Pinellas Park High School - Occurrences Yearbook (Largo, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1982 volume:

0 0 CJ. i Ong? lv ng It W .,,,,. 12 towing P-.. .nw- .. ookln. lt Qflb.-- 762 eaclatn. Qflbm.. 178 otnln ....... 22 04ddm5 ze ...244 The theme of the 1962 OCCURRENCE5, Catching Up, carries dual meanings, both describe the uniqueness of the Pinellas Park High School Patriots. Superficioliy, Catching Up means 'learning the latest' or 'getting up-to-date' on the events and people at PPHS. In a deeper sense, the theme reveals the energy and emotion, spirit and strife involved in the 6-year life span of PPHS. ln the past, students were called underdogs and were stereotyped people from a new school. This no longer happens. PPHS, now established in the county, state, and nation, is known to give any other school 'a run for their money.' This transformation, from underdogs to contenders, refers to the Patriot process of Catching Up to rival schools. WELCOME posters covered the walls on August 26, 1961, honoring the first day of school, and again an November 15, honoring a new principal, Mr. Lewis Williams. SCHOOL SPIRIT was evident in pep assemblies, in athletic victories, in individual accomplishments, and in the physical condition of the school. A small group of fans gathered at a Patriot football game. STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE was a requirement for Patriot athletes. Jill Youngblood spiked the ball with support from Natalie Williams and Michelle Hammer in a volleyball game. Pinellas Pork High School Qll Q QQ 1982 l Qwllw ml? wlbmvb Keg, lllll QQQQLQQQMLQQQ 79 2 i l ff Ai 3423? lt was absolutely irresistible! The warm Florida climate suggested an opportunity for 'fun in the sun' few could resist. lt A was as if Mother Nature had extended a ' c gravitational pull over students and faculty, drawing everyone outdoors. No one seemed to mind this governing force - everyonei succumbed to the plain old fun of summer and caught up on alittle rest and relaxation. Beaches and baclff yards, parks and public pools added to the thrill of having: months. But there was trouble in paradise. Sand stuck to suntan oil and concrete sizzled feet. Waiting in line at the Palm Pavilion for a Coke and wasting gallons of gas to Hnd a legal parking space were par for the course. But the spirit of summer made these hang-ups fun. Sand could be rinsed in the clear water of Clearwater Beach, sizzling concrete inspired original moves, and the waiting lines at Palm Pavilion were a great place to meet people. Summer was a perpetual party shared with the great outdoors. Outdoors, the place where everything seemed more fun, was Local Hangout SKIMMING THE SURFACE mf 5w1m'm52f fum, Dczniehiie Qwiii dives mm me aiem wcmw bocifyord swimming mimi, Many fa :swim m' hmmm? iUff455'k9J' s'5'mg':l wmwefifsfggq einem benches, THE SUN AND THE SFRA Y of sloiom wafer ikiing mfrocmd Mark Mancuso ro me beach an Labor Doy, BUMMER I 3 X I A V THE HOME' OF THE PATRIOTS, A HALF-TIME AMDASSADORS, Lisa Alex- and Clearwater High cheerleaders during the intermission of Clear- vs. Pinellas Pork football HOME OF THE LOOK ALIKESP On the outside Countryside High resembled Pinellas Park High, but each school had its own personality. , . Because Pinellas Park CHighJ was built before Countryside CHlghJ, the students at Pinellas Park seem to be more concerned about the physical condition of the schoolg they followed Mr. Kriever's example. - Mr. Rick McNeil, former PPHS teachen now at Countryside High. THE BATTLE OF THE P'5, a rivalry be- tween the Patriots ana the Largo Packers, was intensified by the fact that as head football coach, Mr. Hugh Kriever initiated Packer Pride. Packer Pride and Patriot Pride are one in the same, Both are a pride in oneself that has spread into a universal pride in one 's school. - Mr. Hugh Kriever, principal. RIVALS I 7 8 t' PEP RALLIES IN THE MIDST OF BATTLE for the spirit stick, juniors .lodie Forrester, Stacey Barlow, and Wendy Weaver yell 'JUN- lOR5 in an attempt to over power their archrivals, the seniors. Eardrums throbbed when the crowd answered the cheerleaders' question, Who ya' raatrh' far? with a booming P-P-H-5, when the Blue Stars belted out the Rocky and Endless Love themes, and when the juniors and seniors battled for the coveted spirit stick. Seniors who were superior, juniors who love the Patriots, sophomores who do it better, and freshmen who were flamboyant screamed until voices were hoarse, clapped until palms were red and stomped until the bleachers shook. Bags of balloons and miles of poster board and banners demonstrated the electric enthusiasm and energy that filled the gym. It was a tribute by Patriots, for Patriots, and done with Patriot spirit. lt was a Celebration! A SPECIAL SURPRISE for the studen body and o good luck wish for the team was the pep rally befort the Clearwater game. Sonja Seay led the crowd who testifies tha the Patriots will ride an their op ponents like Kawasakies. the Afrer not refer F rf oroo: .Ioanie Burton in first pep rally. rhor BUCK did bronco or :h Mr. Bruce 5 ,AW ,181 5 'R JU fwqm ia 5 Y'- e 1 -A... K 'a JJ! 'W' 'I E ..,,,,1,g-n-o ' ,....,-a1l 0 I' 7 ' 'Q 4' 'Q d I- 1'- mge Erfbe' I X f, ,F ,Wil Mn, uf'-' PEP RALLIES I 9 Aw, 1 ,J 1 I . , .,, orh6f'1Porr1bffgIepii5o of rheubgrty Bell, kept Vigrqglmoigf officei The be-fl wosi rbmpofgriiy ro the auditorium ro riqg,in Qftg1g 1982 Senior Cioss. i Aw' , o I ln 1976, Pinellas Park High School was the new kid on the block and the Patriots had it tough. . In neck and neck competition, losing was no fun. ln those early years, students gave everything, only to watdw opponents walk away with the trophies. In drama contests and swim meets, opponents smiled as the Patriots struggled to win. The Patriots ogonized found the determination to succeed and began Catching Up with rival schools who took winning for granted. ' Gver the years, Patriots shocked rivals with victories. Opponents gained respect when Patriot wrestlers captured the county and district downs, when the Pm-los Park delegation to the state drama convention was the largest present, and when the Blue Stars were awarded a fourth place ranking nationally. The rivals weren't smifng, but the Patriots were. Wild traditions weren't initiated Instead students, faculty, and administration developed a sense afpnde, Patnot Pride. Respect for this pride created a tradition in itself The 2500 Patriots came into their own. They lost, they came heartbreakrngly close, and they won. It was all a part of catching up. A NATIONAL RANKING earned by the Blue Stars Band contributed to the Patriots' Cat- ching Up. Kevin Higgins, tuba player, per- formed at the home game against Clearwater. THE WINNERS' CIRCLE o series of trophy cases at the mall entrance, grew from year to year, as Patriot achievement increased. CATCHING UP l 11 The shrill ring of the dismlssol bell signoled the 2:00 stompede, o wild goose chose to cotch up on Living it Up. At the end of the school doy, students were os energetic os o piz- zo is gooey, os o homecoming gome is exciting, ond os o doy ot the beoch is fun. Students could moke so much noise ot pep rollies thot the gym wolls seemed to shoke, could moke or breok o foshion fod in two minutes flot, ond could hove fun just obout onywhere, onytime. One of the few routine rituols in every students life wos the 26 minute lunch period. It wos o time to chot with friends, crom for tests, ond consume food. Louro Von Ptiper ovoided the long lunch lines by bringing her lunch from home. Occosionol Fridoy night donces, which often served os o threshold to weekend fun, were looked forword to oll week by students. Popcorn mochines, hounted houses, ond rodio DJ's were Only o few things could slow this group down: The heortbreok of Mondoys, the deloy of o long lunch line, or the inconvenience of o broken bone. Despite these hongups students still monoged to ottend school ossemblies, club inductions, donces, homecoming, ond groduotion. But students weren't olwoys filled with this urge to 'get up ond go.' Mony spent time ot home with their fomilies on weekends ond holidoys. Unfortunotely perpetuol week- comeromon, Michoel Hedden, filmed home- coming court contestonts in the TV studio. Students spent much of their time en mosse ot ouditorium ossesemblies, ot sports events, on buses, ond in the hollwoys. A smoll portion of the crowd gotheredot o football gome to support the ends of chewing Big Mocs ond sooking up Coppertone did not ex- ist. A stoggering number of stu- dents held jobs ond worked ot school reloted workshops 'during the summer. Life wosn't oll work ond no ploy, though. Just obout everyone list- ened to rodios, ote junk food, ond crocked smiles. Students hod on unconny knock for Living lt Up. 0 Uk some of the gimmicks used to odd voriety to the gym floor donces, Liso Alexonder donced ot the student council sponsored event Offer the Cleor- woter footboll gome. Homecoming week, November 9-13, wos o celebroted occosion. Plonning begon weeks in odvonce for the onnuol event. On Oc- tober27, FOCUS Potriots, O O , ui-2 12 f STUDENT LIFE DIVISION Wi w i ibm? W, .:' ix S ,Nr 141! MONDAY5 of the dog? onswer the oiorm clock mode every morning A The decision to get up - be horde-r to reoch on eoriy n- mornings. At 6:15 om. John V iils off his Qiorm in order ro prrixfe or school oY7145. SURRENDER in the fight ogoinsr ex housrion rry Hollenkomp propped his heod his orm during closs he heortbreok of MONDAYS! oking to the deofening sound of olorm clocks, lents reolized, much to r dismoy, thot it wos tdoy morning. Memories nfinished homework thot been forgotten by Fri- night's footboll gome ed bock, olong with Jllections of newly eloped problems cous- ay weekend octivities. eluctont to foce ond e these problems, mony is neglected the coll of clocks ond slipped bock blissful sleep. Becouse of lines were noticeobly ter in front of the deons' e on Mondoy mornings iudents woited to obtoin ... precious odmits to closs. Some of us chose to stumble out of the coziness of our beds, however, in order to ovoid the dreoded third tordyf' Ponic struck os we reolized there were only twenty minutes to find o cleon poir of jeons, our missing shoe, ond ninety-five cents for lunch, o necessity since we hod skipped breokfost. The onxiety of moking it to school on time wos not eosed until we stepped on the bus. After thot, the motter wos out of our honds for opproximotely fifteen minutes. During thot time most of us dozed, doydreomed, or simply stored into spoce os the non-octivity of bus-riding numbed our bodies. For those of us who drove to school, troffic piled up, redlights held forever, ond gos gouges registered below empty, os precious seconds ticked owoy, bringing 7:45 o.m. neorer ond neorer. After moking it to school, in spite of the Mondoy blues, students oll shored o common dilemmo. Our eyelids fluttered, heods dropped, ond bockbones slouched in onticipo- tion of sleep. Mercilessly, teochers took no notice of our predicoment. Assignments were piled on, lec- tures commenced, ond we oll ogonizingly occepted the foct thot The heortbreok of Mon- doys hod struck us oll. THE SHUTTING EYE SYNDROME wos common during study periods in the Iibrory. Cindy Bennett took o short breok from her reseorch ossignment. TIME OUTS were token by seniors dur- ing free periods. Some went home to cotch o few winks, others, like Deon Gordello, found o convenient bench on compus, MON DAYS I 15 16 I EATING LISTENING TO THE JUKEBOX, John Jer- nigan, Missy Taylor, Joe Funkhouser, Jana Fentress, Chris Strathman, and Todd Brown await their thick and gooey pizza without a second thought of the caloric intake. WQIUJRGES 86 SCAC V I I like mine with lettuce and tomato, Heinz 57, and french fried potatoes . . Jimmy Buffet sang it meladical- ly in Cheeseburger in Paradise. Students cauldn't get to the fast-food drive-in fast enough to order. While others, counting calories, ate yogurt, with 135 calories, like it was go- ing out of style. The junk-food junkie gorged himself on cheeseburgers, not giving a se- cond thought ta the 1800 calories he was consuming. Everyone dieted, teachers, students, and parents. lt wasn't easy. Students cutting down an what they ate were often tan- talized by friends and family to increase their calorie intake, teasing them with milk shakes, pies, and creamy mashed potatoes. Several students agreed with Mary Pagac who said, Half the time friends and family encouraged me to eat, but the other half helped me with my diet. For those students who had no use for a diet and did not care for an overabundance of junkfood there were always school lunches, which gave students the basic nutrients of vegetables, breads, meats, and fruits. The non-dieting student could VANILLA YOGURT dripping with on- ly 135 calories a half cup was a cafeteria lunch filler for Cathy Schick. 2 S Z Ficas often be found at the concession stand eithe before or after school. The concession stand offerec chewy candy, Cakes, one crunchy, crisp chips, Evil crav ings, alias temptations broke down the walls c willpower and made students run down througl the crowded corridors to the jammed concession area Digging for nickels, dime: and quarters to purchase thi creamy candy bars ani bubbly Cakes, the studer' 'body' lost the war again: calories. A SQUARE MEAL wos offered in the cofeterio. Hundreds of students took od- VODTOQG of the four lunch lines offering two menus doily, Todd Hillier moves through one line in the modern cofeterio. CHOCOLATE AND BUTTER PECAN were only two of the fovorites ot Main Street Ice Creom Porlor. A good ploce to go ofter o hot September doy, Joe Conti, Jill Berrisford, Bobby Feldt, ond Jono Stinson ote their ice creom quickly before it turned to milk. A THIRST QUENCHER wos o frozen oronge juice, which cost odditionol money. Suson Honcock finished her lunch ond consumed one of the citrus popsicles while studying for her next closs. EATING I 17 t y e there or be square, ordered Fonzie on the T.V. series Hoppy Doysf' Even though Fonzie's there re- ferred to ci gong rumble, his messqge wos o lot like school boord members' ottendonce rule, lt wos HOW students got to ond from compus thot mode 'getting there' os interesting ond fun os cz Hoppy Doys episode. Bus riders hod the most rigorous tronsportotion schedule. Yowning students wolked to bus stops regordless of dripping roin, chilling winds, or blistering heot. No, they didn't corry moil like postmen. lnsteod, students houled text- books, folders, ond, on speciol occosions, posters, brownies, ond gym clothes. Mony could hove put U-Houl Vons to use. After orriving ot the bus stops, students prepored for the woit. Piles of books trons- formed into choirs, gym clothes into pillows, poster boords into umbrellos, ond brownies into breokfosts Cwho cored obout the culturol experience? D When buses finolly orrived, students climbed the three owkword steps, drogging 18 I TRANSPORTATION THE ARRIVAL OF THE MASSES occi every morning ot opproximotely when the mojority of the studen rived vio school buses. Students wc from the bus circle into the school. I 1 Getting There books, brownie crumbs, posters, ond P.E. clothes behind them. After filing into seots, students gossiped, studied, ond slept. The ride never seemed to lost long enough - before students knew it, they were descending those three owkword steps ond hiking from the bus circle into the school. Bus riders envied cor drivers. Cor drivers seemed to go through less hossle 'getting there,' but still hod their shore of tronsportotion troubles. There wos no woy to describe the crunching sound in on eorly morning fender bender, the frustrotion of hitting every red light, the despoir of running out of gos on both street, ond the onger of finding thot someone took your fovorite porking ploce. Students who didn't ride buses or drive cors hod their own unique woys of 'getting there.' A few students wolked to school, rode bikes, drove motorcycles ond mopeds, or rode with porents. At 2:00 'getting there' meont getting home or getting to work. Six hours loter, the ot- mosphere wos completely dif- ferent. Yowning morothons subsided. After seculsion in on olmost windowless building, students squinted os their eyes odjusted to the sunlight. Bus riders unoble to bum o ride home wondered through the moze of buses which were togged with confusing route ond bus numbers. After finding buses, students struggled to find seots ond then tolked with friends or worked on homework during the ride home, Some cor drivers tossed books into bock seots ond heoded for home. But most cor drivers were unoble to throw onything into bock seotsg cors were usuolly filled with students. lt wos common to see the reor bumpers of cors close to the povement. Regordless of the possenger number, students beeped ond woved to friends ond hod Chinese firedrills ot intersections. The rumble of students getting to ond from school mode Fonzie's gong rumbles look tome. His commond Be there or be squore lived on! News if ! 'm 'Mmii5'- 'q ii ' sas,.:.ss-:s-- .- gf , . .. .... . . g .,. . A CROWDED TRIP HOME was par for the course for most cor drivers. Charles Schwartz, Kim Washer, Chris Greer, Don Sellinger, Dan Dover, and Colleen Har- rington left the school parking lot after climbing into their car. sew w .. . -- 6 i f e l S .NE CLASH between forms of transportation, students rode toward the school as buses arrived on campus. ' ' BEATING THE TRAFFIC, Ronnie Harris walked along 118th Avenue as car drivers backed up waiting to turn into the parking lot. ONE OF THE FEW motorcycle riders, Mark Hartley traveled to school on a Kawasaki. A few students rode motorcycles and car- ried their helmets with them throughout the school day. TRANSPORTATION I 19 The Good, the Bod, the Funny The Game We Coll Darin 'K x , X gy, ! wwf ' , ,UH-. M-W 22 I EXPENSES A DAILY EXPENSE for most students was a cafeteria lunch, which cost 9511. Judy Skiles paid for a COTTON of milk which cost15a. THE BASICS OF AN EDUCATION, paper and pencils, were a necessary ex- pense. The campus book store, which was open before school and during lunch, did a booming business not only in paper and pencils, but T shirts and folders as well. Tina Voytas paid Mr. Bruce for a report cover during her lunch period. HIGHER EDUCATION expenses began to add up in high school. College entrance tests, which cost up to 510, were a necessary ticket into most colleges. Chris Cundiff filled out the student ques- tionaire portion of an SAT test applica- tion in the guidance office. 22 CREDITS AND S18 were requirements for students wishing to participate in the graduation ceremony held at the Bayfront Center in St. Petersburg. The mandatory fee paid for caps and gowns and diploma covers and helped reserve the arena. Mark Mancuso read the sign explaining the fee before pay- ing his 518. Dishing lt Gut t seemed os though the cheerleoders' chont, Buckle down, buckle down, do it, do it, do it! perfoined to more thon just winning o footboll gome. Much too often students hod to choose between 'dishing it out' or missing out. Students feored thot orch foe the fee, which continuolly - prompted questions like: Do you wont to porticipote in the groduotion ceremony? Well, poy the S18 groduotion fee. Do you wont to ottend col- lege? lf so, the registrotion fee for ACT ond SAT college en- tronce tests is up to S9 eochf' Do you wont to go on the senior cruise? The price is S300. But oll expenses weren't thot high. Most school expenses didn't put o Iorge dent in the wollet. lnsteod, minor necessities put little dents thot odded up. A bosic cofeterio lunch cost 956, stondord SCHOOL PORTRAITS were on odded expense in students' budgets. Bryn Alon Studios photogrophed Richord Veghte ond other students, who bought the pockets, ronging in price from54to S11. notebook poper wos 256, pen- cils were 21156, ond o gym locker wos 256 to rent. But some closses required more thon o pencil, some poper, ond o full stomoch, Sup- plies for some closses hod to be purchosed by the student. Business students bought typing poper for 306 ond steno pods for 656, ond photogrophy, pointing, ond fibers students bought vorious supplies for ort or photogrophy projects. Geometry students bought geometers ond protroctors, ond A.P. History students bought S20 textbooks, just to nomeofew. The Buckle down, buckle down, do it, do it, do it! philosophy influenced on overoge, unsuspecting student to poy in school expenses becouse he chose 'dishing it out' over missing out. EXPENSES I 23 24 I SALES Big Spenders ome one, come all, buy nowg a yellow-tag sale, grand opening sale, going out-of- business sale, all, titles of a trade. Everything was for sale. Everyone was out to buy. Candy sticks, candy-bars, and lollipops were all big hits in the school buying and selling business. Prices ranged from 15 to 50 cents. The choral and band groups, Spanish Club, VICA CVocational industrial Clubs of Americab, Science Club, and the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes all hit a vulnerable spot - the sweet-tooth. Other organizations held many different kinds of sales. DECA CDistributive Education Clubs of America? sold cheese and sausage, the Student Coun- cil sold spirit stickers, the Math Department sold spirit dolls, junior class sold spirit chains, sophomore class sold Homecoming mums, and the National Honor Society held a Valentine carnation sale. Organizations tried to earn enough money to do something special within their group. Balfour jumped into the buy- ing and selling game by selling class rings to juniors and graduation announcements to seniors. The POWDER HORN PRESS and OCCURRENCES staffs sold their publications for 25 cents and 515, respectively. The OC- CURRENCES staff also sold pic- ture packets which were a popular item, especially for parents, and could be pur- chased from 54 to 511. Contributing to the athletic department, the cheerleaders sold beat ribbons for 25 cents during the football season and doughnuts for 15 cents every Friday morning in the conces- sion stand. Several of the sports teams held thons. The swim team held a swim-a-than, the diving team a dive-a-thon, the football team a bench-a-thon, the baseball team a marathon game, and the girls' varsity basketball team a shoot-a- thon. Students signed up spon- sors and teams collected anywhere from 52,350 to 5270. Buying and selling was a con- stant problem in the lives of many students. Those buying had to make or save money in order to spend, and those sell- ing had to check out candy, keep an accurate account of it, and turn money earned in on time. Money was earned and spent and everyone was deter- mined to get ahead, so everything from bumper stickers to cheese and sausage was for sale. A FINAL CHECK made by Ellen Schwartz In the cafeteria refrigerator, insured that the 15CD flowers for the National Honor Society Valentine carnation sale would survive another day. They were delivered on February 11th flrst and se- cond period. .. 5 K. W i . S as if S. . ,. r. ni. .. f ' ' ' ' f,,,..f.e:g, is sie, :fest ,,,.tt:,sse.'f..i--, .. .Q .... .. .. . .. . . re ...yt .f...f... t f. ...tr--S-: si H it ig:-as-: 'ight --.Fi-If se --if - - :J W f Ei2K?wz:H..i':::5..:- , .. . if f ' .ffsff .... - ss, , .:.f:::HQ -- - .7 -w .ffi..it..cgsi -. s . - S Xi Q T? .. iii f ,Q , 1 T 3 5 . .L sew. 59. 1 -ss? . . is i-if s of dh if QI x x este I CATCHING Mr. Don Emerson ot 8:54, just ofter second perlod started, Angle Bornes signed o yellow releose form to plck up her cheese ond sousoge sold by DECA. PATIENTLY WAITING In Ilne, Robert Keller, Todd Suchy ond Andre Moore flnolly got up to the counter In the bookstore to pur- chose their closs rlngs from the Bolfour representative, Mr. .llm Leach. DISPLAYING HER PRIDE, Michelle Hommer centered her splrlt sticker, sold by the Pep Club, on the reor wlndow of her cor. ASSISTED by Robert Schwelckert, Scott Bobo seorched for hls nome on the front of his new senior T-shirt he just bought from the senior closs officers. SALES I 25 0 All Stored Up! QW Wi? Wifi? WWW W ZJ?' 10 5 , U' 3, qmwwffw-aww www-'bl f 'a ,. U .. , WW, -gi V i ' -s N- 1. V - 5 J n,f ,,za, 0 'ws he good 'ole doys left greot 'ole diehords - bosics thot proved some things never chonge. Student foshions ond fods that seemed os old os the hills received renewed populority. Troditlonol fashion essentiols like khaki ponts, wool skirts, ox- ford cloth, button-down shirts, knickers, ond knee-high socks were in most wardrobes. The oligotor ond polo horse con- tinued to be signs of the times. Students wolked back to the basics in low heels ond topsiders. students fods troced Some back to the good 'ole doys. scrub outfits, which l-lospitol were os old os the initiols M.D., jelly beons, one of the eorliest forms of condy, ond chocolote, which is os old as the hills of Sweden, oll become populor fods. Scrub outfits were worn os school clothes, jelly beons, President Reogon's fovorite condy, were sold in gourmet flovors, ond chocolates were mode by designer Bill Bloss. Even though designers bronched into such oreos os chocolotes, they did continue work in good 'ole blue jeons. Designer nomes like Glorio Vonderbilt, Calvin Klein, ond Pierre Cordin were os fomilior to students os their own nomes. Despite designer options, students still returned to the troditionol knock-orounds - Levis, T-shirts, ond tennis shoes. And just like in the good 'ole doys, students proved some things never chonge as they tried ten things on ond come to the conclusion l have nothing to wear, Some things never chonge. Good 'ole Diehords S c if V knit sweater oxford cloth, button-down shirt ty, . : athletic jacket 28 X FADS AND FASHIONS designer jeans wool knee socks plald wool skirt s y 9 S g 2 . 5 . Q: t ?'?'x?':e , clossic 2 f ' X s flat, leather shoes dress It X F 3 I . l s s 3 sf u l in E L if fri S - X N . block pumps HQQ ff 3 'K s f 2 as is s R it Exit is it S i tc, l- , I lis . , ' silk l ,ssl S slt, 'III i P as A COMICAL CAT named Garfield was one of the most popular fads and appeared on everything from oosters to newspaper cartoons. The furry, stuffed animals lined the shelves of many department stores. EVEN BASIC PUZZLES came into the fad scene. The Rubik's Cube, a fad game in which the object was to match colored squares, came on key chains and necklaces and was o challenge most peo- ple repeatedly attempted. Eddie O'Madigan tried to solve the puzzle during a break between classes. Students Returned to Traditional Favorites ,vi . ry , ,,, ,, , L- as , ' Izod Lacoste sweater over cotton, plaid shin 3' Y is 1 fs , , , a..,,,,ft iw if All to siders ,.,.c Q P fm' . JL, ew., tailored slacks Polo p ullo ver tweed slacks sweater tied over button-down shirt E loafers nt belt P S white 3 ,J linen ruffled blouse PICKED OUT OF THE CROWD to illustrate student fashions were Neil Beasley and Krista Morbidelli, Joanie Burton, Mary Daly, David Vazquez, Marshall Graham, and Mike Armfield and Sonia Baruch. des jeans lgner FADS AND FASHIONS I 29 metallic silk shirt belt knickers motching low-heeled 'AA' shoes slee ves tailored skirt wooden heels corduroy blazer blouse with tie ond gathered shirt designer jeons top siders Crozes ond Phoses SO I FADS AND FASHIONS he 'crozes ond phoses' of student fods come in os fost os o ghost could be eoten in the video gome Pocmon, ond flickered out os quick os the glimmer of 0 metollic belt. Sometimes it wos hord to keep up with oll the ins ond outs. Gomes, some thot seemed impossible, were o fod thot required tons of quorters ond plenty of po- tience. Video gome rooms went up oll over town, ond o mon nomed Rubick struck it rich with his fomous puzzle, the Ptubick's Cube. Animols even put their two cents Cond profited much moreb into the fod scene. Gorfield cots, Smerf figures, ond the muppets op- peored on everything from bed spreods to key choins. The foshlon phoses seemed just os crozy. Soilor outfits, cowboy hots, metollic belts ond shoes, heodbonds, knit leg warmers, ond overgrown sweotshirts were temporory fovorites. Despite their short-lived populority, crozes ond phoses doted the yeor - o yeor chorocterized by the flickers of dying video ghosts ond the glimmers of stylish metollic belts. oxford 4 cloth headband tied belr designer jeans top siders A red and white sailor shirt canvass belr - ,g n white knickers knee socks flat, babydoll shoes dark sunglasses collar turned up on dark jacket plastic buttons bright, flashy colors nylon socks Students Adopt Trendy Favorites THE WORLD OF COMPUTERS also trav- eled into the fad scene in the form of computerized games. The old time pin ball game no longer existed - in its place was a piece of machinery that could outplay the most adept gomeroom wizards. Chris Hessner played the games in a game room in Clearwater Mall. JUST A HANDFUL of the students wear- ing the fads in fashion were Linda Linar- dos, Celina Nagy, Ken Kavonaugh, Julie Wells, April Clark, and Thea Bendik. FADS AND FASHIONS I 31 fs ,, L4 55 9 is .X az Qi l112ff3:'zzTYi112'ifEzwzffrfzzffizisszmsisbziifksizizizzfc- 1--Ufillfillm'limi 'wvzglvfiifiisxis5''fri1-gulf:,zilmizvfiigfsffxlirizsmffws,1,.:ss1ifi:::fI: u1wef,v11w,gfxilezzwizrf. f:,:'f:f---,Hszs'z.fv i:,f2fik'f-imlirf ww 'ww ,, , , , A WITH FIVE DOLLARS ATSTAKE. many srudents attempred to climb the greas- ed pole, which had five dollars taped at the top. Frank Verdino gave lt a try os the crowd below watched. EEK! cried Sweet Polly CLisa Matwayl 05 Larda Largo CLlsa Alexander? artemp- ted to drag her to Largo High School I0 cheer for the Packers. These and other antics took place daring the Homecom- ing pep rally skit, Super Patriot, put an by the football cheerleaders. 525 ri is 3 A is X 1 . If rr , , N All X' y yh .X Y . I for finish line of the relay race. A STANDING OVATIGN was given by the crowd os Mr. Hugh Kriever, prin- cipal led the crowd in two bits cheers. The crowd remained standing and cheering for rhe majority of the pep rally, demonstrating Patriot Pride ond wishing the departing Kriever well. I Q-1,-.tg x . .1 53 ral yr' et 1. ACTNITIES NIGHT five minutes, that classy teams pranced in color coordinating jerseys, and that every team had o game plan: to have fun. The game plan was a little different for the 1981 pep tally, the first at the football lt was also the first to to a fellow Patriot, Hugh Kriever, who led the crowd in two bits cheers. The cheerleaders tools it from there, performing a skit and leading the crowd in cheers and salutes to the football team. The Patriot parties -- Ac- tivities Night and the rally - two two dif- Night of Patriot rally was o events f vm' 36 ,f HOMECOMING GAME, DANCE HOMECOMING the running Q ,, I wh-T f . lr 1. v- A- V V ff, I 1 3 ir X w E I I . ,,. , W s ,' 'X 4 I wif- V V w 2 , 1 , - 5- X K, 3, 4, studenfs use Morwoy Lori Mofway 0 Wltson A HEARTDREAKING LOSS ro LOVQC in the func! mwmnes of me game prompted Archie Domys solwwde on me sidline. 911- E Q F 25 QQ E3 35 ai ff 22 'E is Z? ,Q is Q ?i 5 is K1 fi is he ?E if '32 Sx si if 53 if 12 21 E? Z5 sf m 23 Qs xi 35 Q ii X1 S3 11, af is 55 55 Q H 5 S K: 5? Y Z E 51 Q A gi If sf 1 5 N 21 is 55 if 13 55 S B 5 E ex 45 is 2x fx 3? 33 Q ii 5? 5? sf 52 is S fa Sp lx 25 15 gg 25 fn xg? A S5 xx Q Q Q E K1 35 23 26 :E as ii 42 gr .ff as vi 32 522 ii 52 if: 5 wx gf H gf H xy ff 35 fx Q S 92 is 5? 52 sg if gf if X, lf xx B E Q fx gs 33 E fl R1 Z 5? af is as 2? Q3 55 :Q gs SZ W is 25 Q? if si si S? H is si ii fi Q? 38 X RED TAPE PAY IT OR LOSE IT was the message. Students either purchased a S5113 park- ing decal or watched their car be tow- ed away. The admlnlstratlon dld warn before tow day arrived by placing notices on each car. Nevertheless, a few neglected to purchase the decals and suffered the consequences. Red Tape r ou can't get something for nothing' This familiar cliche describes the problems students faced when it came to cutting through the school's policy, better known as red tape. For every right, privilege, or responsibility offered to a student, there was an attached string. If students wanted to be ab- sent from class for a field trip or student activity, a request-to- be-absent form had to be sign- ed by each of the students' teachers. The accomplishment of this task was often difficult, especially if a student was behind or working below capacity in a class. Posters needing to be hung in the concourse to announce dances or welcome our new principal, required assistant principal's Mr. Glenn I3ailey's signature in the corner of each banner before it was permitted to be put up. This prevented the presence of misspelled words or derogatory com- ments on a poster. In addition to these red tape stipulations, students found themselves: suspended if a faculty or security member caught them attempting to leave campus, faced with a five percent decrease in their grade if three absences were discovered to be unexcused, and left without transportation as they watched a tow truck haul away their car, which was, by the way, bearing no 55.00 parking decal. Seniors, looking forward to the day when PPHS red .tape would bind them no longer, were restrained until they had most assuredly successfully completed the state assesment test and collected all their man- datory Twenty-TWO credits. After the academic red tape kan, b ,ce I ,... , ..... , .,.. ,.,,.... 22-1-.4 - A . . K i, CHECKING THE WRITING ON THE WALL. Mr. Glenn Bailey looked at and signed all posters that were hung in the concourse. had seemingly been cut, the obligation of getting measured for caps and gowns, ordering graduation announcements, and paying for various other graduation expenses presented itself. Much to their dismay, the burden of filling out college applications and applying for scholarships revealed to seniors that one is never free from red tape. Un- fortunately, it gets worse. These situations conveyed the difficulties students were confronted with while trying to achieve everyday tasks that red tape had made more troublesome. The statement 'You can't get something for nothing' certain- ly rang true at PPHS and sometimes that's what students settled for - nothing. NOTHING WAS EXEMPT: even grai tion was bound by the ever pre red tape. Like every other se Robert Hope was measured b Balfour representative for his cap gown. ?qg,.1tr is BEING SICK WAS NO EXCUSE: Students discovered that the sniffles or flu had to be followed by a written note from a parent in order for the absence to be excused and work to be made up. Joy Bruner turned in her note, which Dean Koutney scrutinized and signed. JUNIORS CUT RED TAPE by taking the re- quired state assessment test In October. Passing the test was mandatory for high school promotion. 'EYES xox, LENDING A HAND to the community even Involved red tape. Vital statistics such as age, blood pressure, history of diseases, and blood type had to be known before students could give blood. Bill Powell was able to donate blood during the bionnual NHS blood drlve. RED TAPE f 39 40 I LINES One After The ther tudentsjommed the holls ond molls stonding in long, endless lines. Describing the crowded hollwoys sounded like o Wheot Thin Crocker com- merciol, One ofter the other. Lunch lines were os slow os molosses. Woiting with growling stomoches, students indulged in idle gossip with their friends. The pushing, shoving, ond cutting in line never seem- ed to ceose while everyone wonted to hurry to be woited on. The lines or lock of lines oround the concession oreo creoted 0 pottern similor to thot of o freewoy during rush hour. Woiting to buy o beot rib- bon, gome ticket, student pic- ture pocket, school supplies, or even o yeorbook, students stood in line in front of the bookstore for on endless 15 when it got students in trouble. Restless students hod to woit in line with o reterrol in their hond to tolk to their deon. The deons' office wos o congestion of dif- ferent Iines, one to look in the 'Lost ond Found' for cm poir of tennis shoes, onother to get o Iote poss, ond yet onother to turn in o note to excuse cz re- cent obsence. To get out of closs for five or ten minutes, students glodly sot down in the holls for tornodo drills ond morched single-file out to the porking lot for mon- thly fire drills. Lines or the teochers' desks were sometimes port of o doily schedule. Some teochers moy hove orronged them different- ly but nevertheless rows of desks ore rows of desks. Eventuolly, being first in line ROLL CALL wos even done in o lit: formot during most gym closses. Th students in Cooch Bill Burrow's c were ossigned o number on wl lj stond for ortendonce. T minutes. wos the consolotion to oll these Hoving fun never poid off deloys. --32:6-'fm-Q-i Nf--k--' 1 'TT 'Q 2' SE '87 . 4 G it w i IMPATIENCE was felt by Mott Johnson, Gail Rongiorno, ond especially Diana Dillard, as they wait for Stephanie Walts to com- plete her phone call. THE MOB DISPERSED at the concession area as Diane Setter took the orders of the last few hungry students, Ed Polly, Lori Williams, and David Ditmer, GROWLING STOMACHES and crinkled dollar bills were signs of 5th period lunch hour. Students stood in long lines awaiting lunches to fill their empty stomaches. Some chose to stand in clusters and chat with friends. LINES I 41 42 I FAMILIES id you ever want a brother or sister to share clothes with, wait for the bus with, and share your innermost secrets with? Most students did. ln fact, students who already had high school age brothers or sisters were probably the only ones who didn't wish for that special comraderie. But there was another side to the situation. Did you ever want a brother or sister to fight over clothes with, to tell Mom you didn't study, to make you late for the bus, and to tell the whole world your innermost secrets? Nobody did. But even though few fami- lyfstudent relationships were as blissful as those seen on 'Father Knows Best, or The Brady Bunch, few were horror KEEIPIPI' IT IN THQ FNYIILI stories either. The phrases There's strength in numbers, Keepin' it in the family, and SisterIy love, did have some validity. But familyfstudent relation- ships could be a little difficult to get use to at first. lt was always a change when a younger brother or sister started ninth grade. Students thought to themselves, Will she want to hang around with me? Will he stay out of trouble? or l wish she'd stay in middle school . . .forever! On the other hand, it was convenient to be able to ask a brother or sister to pick up your homework while you were sick, loon you lunch money, or give Mom messages. A normal family relationship took on new dimension when twins came into the picture. Even though they were often dubbed double trouble, few twins were exactly alike. Some twins didn't look alike and few shared the some interests or preferences. Because of twins' added closeness, heated arguments often entered their relationships. While every relationship con- tained quarrels, most contained closeness and love, too. Students learned to relate and cooperate in a way that could not be done from a textbook. SHARING A LAST NAME put twins in the same homeroom, which put their lockers side by side. Jeff and Greg Col- ey opted for separate lockers. ONE ON ONE is no problem for twins wan- ting to play a little basketball. David and Darin Going enjoyed a game on the school's practice courts. HAVING SOMEONE TO WAIT WITH was one advantage of o brother sister relationship, John and Gillean Hegner found a quiet place to finish homework before school. -n-W A WORKING RELATIONSHIP between father and son wos unique. Brendon ffm Y .. .A.. '- -' ' , FELLOW EDITORS on the Powder Horn Press staff, twins Jackie and Jeannette Parsons lay out a page together for the November issue. In addition to their journalism work, the twins have the some English class. TWINS? It was difficult to tell for sure with fraternal twins Dawn and April Clark. The two found different likes and dislikes but had their paths cross coming to and from school. PARTNERS for Latin translation in addi- tlon to being brother and sister, Michelle and Ron Thill collaborated dur- ing 3rd period Latin class. Hosack was an assistant for his Dad, Mr. Bob Hosack, activities director, during 2nd period, first semester. They worked on the monthly activities calendar. FAMILIES f 43 -rms-nu-1 v-1lr'w 'i PICKING AND CHOOSING, Danielle and her mother, Mrs.Elaine Quill, searched mf for the right turkey to have on -,L, Thanksgiving Day. if - - , N MORE TRICKS THAN TREATS occurred on Halloween night. Neil BeasIey's house was one of the several victims of pranksters' toilet paper. t was tough to choose a favorite day of the year. Holidays transformed or- dinary Mondays, Saturdays, Thursdays, and Sundays into birthdays, Christmas, Hanuk- kah, Halloween, and St. Patrick's Day. Finding one favorite day was hard to muster. Labor Day, first of the fall holidays, was celebrated by teachers and students as the first day off. Many headed for the beaches for a last bask in the sun. Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kip- pur, Sukkot, and Simchat Torah occurred on beautiful autumn days. These Jewish holidays were set aside for banquets, fasts, and services. The cafeteria personnel and newspaper staff dressed up in funny and frightening costumes on Halloween. The Friday night football game was followed by a dance with an especially spooky haunted house. A few awaited Thanksgiv- ing and the two days set aside for feasting and relaxation. Holiday shopping began in early December. Many counted the days until the two weeks of winter holidays, Hanukkah, Christmas, and New Year's Day. Hanukkah, the Feast of Lights, was eight days long. Menorahs were lit, one candle each night, games, parties, and seasonal dishes were paralleled with the Christian Christmas holidays. Christmas, was characterized by Christmas trees, stockings, and wrapping paper. New Year's Eve and New Year's Day were celebrated with Hanukkah and Christmas gifts which were still brand new. Parties, New Year's resolutions, hats, horns, and the Time Square count- down made this holiday special. Carnations, cards, and hearts all appeared on Valentines Day, the first of the spring festivals. Purim, Feast of Lots, is the carnival festival of Jewish life. Shamrocks and leprechauns and lots of green surfaced on St. Patrick's Day. Many hoped April would roll around so they could head for the beaches once again. Passover began the eight day celebration of the Feast of Freedom. Easter was remembered for its bunnies, lilies, and eggs. Every student counted the days till their birthday, one of the favorite holidays of all students. Receiving presents, having cake and ice cream, and going out to dinner made it a fun occasion. Meals, merriment, and mirth were never forgotten rain or shine. Holidays were the best days of the year. SURPRISE, SURPRISE was on Kim Lan- dry's birthday wish. Students astonish- ed friends with balloons, cards, and presents on their birthday. A WHITE CHRISTMAS? Students on the sun coast didn't celebrate one. Flori- dians Tommy Eldridge and Laura Crowell looked at trees on a hot, December day. - 08811462 Ss tudents on the track team weren't the only ones who struggled over hurdles. Every student faced daily hurdles . . . some were steeper than others. Overcoming these obstacles, either the temporary inconvenience of a broken bone or the permanent condi- tion ofa physical disability, built strength. Students learned to compensate for weaknesses by developing strengths. There was no way to com- pare the obstacles of a blind student to those of a left hand- ed student, to compare the steepness of their hurdles. The physically impaired students' A FOOTBALL INJURY was an obstacle for Frank Gorski, who broke his nose playing in the away game against Riverview. The metal and tape made breathing a little difficult. 46 I OBSTACLES successes using braile books, sign language, and motorized chairs were indescribable and uncomparable. These students were pillars of strength, an in- spiration for those working to overcome smaller obstacles. These smaller obstacles were more universal. A large number of students wore ar- thodontic braces and endured the rubber bands, which got in the way of talking, and fre- quent orthodontist visits, which got in the way of going to classes. Broken bones were another of the common, small obstacles. Physical education and typing classes were virtual NOT ONLY BRACES but also orthodontic head gear was o nuisance for Dale Summerford. Braces and rubber bands mode talking and eating difficult for many students. Summerford used a straw to bypass the metal bar of his headgear. ly impossible for some injured students. Left handed students faced daily inconveniences. Desks, pencil sharpeners, and water fountains all seemed to be constructed backwards. Amazingly, most students overcame their obstacles. The hurdles didn't seem as steep when others were overcoming larger obstacles. That was the success of a large high school. Students were able to see all kinds of obstacles overcome, from hearing impairments and blindness, to broken legs and left handedness. NO HURDLES were in the media c for visually impaired students Ani room filled with volumes available. twin'- . , .ts- L ntl, f msrip. . rv-'V I A LITTLE EXTRA WEIGHT from a leg cast and crutches made walking in the crowded halls a feat of strength for Mark Schneider, who decorated his weight with friends' signatures and original artwork. NOTHING GETS IN I-EES WAY from doing what he enjoys: football. Despite his physicai handicap, 'Mike Pino, assistant trainer, wrapped' and taped football players to prevent injuries. He rode on the team buses to every away game in addition to being an the sidelines at home events. Pino also enjoyed piay- ing foatboii, using his canes to block passes. 'S f -.Si 5 .Q me Q.: ' R 1 JP DEVELOPING HER OWN METHOD of hand' writing was Sue Rolsron's way to battie discrimination against left handers. Noi only desks, but door knobs, wafer fountains, and pencil sharpeners all seemed ro be backwards to lefties. COMMUNICATING WA5N'T A PROBLEM for the hearing impaired students, who used sign language with friends and teachers, Louis Banks and Robin Boniface sign duirng one of their classes. M be OBSTACLES I 47 481 2:00 DISMISSAL BELL STRAIGHT TO THE LOCKER ROOM, Lori Collins left closs to go to bosketboll proctice until about 5:00. Collins open- ed her gym locker to get out her clothes for proctice. A MOB of students exited the doors neor the gym, which led to the bus cir- cle. This wos the most popular exit, oftenjommed with students filing to the buses or concession oreo. FROM WALL TO WALL, students crowd- ed the moll ofter the 2:00 dismissol bell. The lock of order in the direction of trof- fic mode it common for students to step on the heels of other students. FIRST OUT by way of the doors he main entrance, this group nts as their eyes adjust to the ight, something not seen for six rs. ON THEIR WAY home, a group of students enter the bus circle, looking for buses, which were usually crowded and seldom in the same place every day after school. he countdown took place every school day. . . 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 - 2:00 sometimes it seemed as though students were doin' time instead of learning. Everyone didn't run in the same direction at the shrill sound of the dismissal bell. The majority of students hurried to lockers and then out to the buses, which left like clockwork at 2:10. Lucky upperclossmen who drove cars exited the mall doors to get to the parking lot, which at 2:00 resembled a shopping mall lot in December. Other students drifted to the concourse to sit with friends. Some dedicated students re- mained on the campus long after the 2:00 bell for sports practices, journalism deadlines, and band, choral, or drama rehearsals. Every student had somewhere to go at 2:00 - either home, to the library, to work, to the newspaper or band room, or to the locker room. Every student con- tributed to the 2:00 stampede. 32 SECONDS OF FREE TIME already past, most students were out of classrooms, visiting with friends, open- ing lockers, or leaving the campus via the various exits of the school. The 2:00 Stampede 2:00 DISMISSAL BELL I 49 50 X JOBS EARNING A PAYCHECK from Wendy's Homburgers, Don DeSetto worked ot the cosh register in the Eostboy Drive fronchise. Fost food shops were the most common student employers. ,4?' 'iii L Students Attempt X09 M599 jsxcjs THE PERFECI' JOB for the othlete: 0 job ot on othletic supply store. Poul Cooper- mon, o member of the tennis teom, worked ot the Athlete's Foot in Coun- tryside Moll during his spore time. LENDING A HAND to students whose porents work, Kechio Wilson wos o supervisor for 20 kids in the Lotchkey Progrom thot met ot Ponce de Leon Elementory School. She built o rocket model with Deon McKee in one of the Lotchkey meetings. E oshing checks ond crock- ing books wos the sogo of working students, whose lives resembled 'juggling octs' between school ond the work force. Students proved double identities were possible ond profitoble with o little plonning ond o lot of energy. After o school doy ond hours ot ci job, mony students went home to studies ond fomily respon- sibilities. lt wos like living two lives. With the double identities students leorned working lingo. Punching in, getting minimum, ond wotching for short chonge ortists were words os fomilior to students os taking roll, the county grode scole, ond clossroom cheoters. lt wos often difficult to find o job to teoch this lingo. Althoi most students found ji themselves, some took odv IOQG of the school work perience progrom ond ceived school credit with tl poychecks. Becouse of the difficulty juggling clossroom resp sibilities ond employmt responsibilities, mony stude opted for weekend jobs orjl with flexible schedules bobysitting or mowing lovi Some students ploced theirj ot the top of their list priorities. As o result, so school work suffere- Regordless of the hours or cupotion, working stude fulfilled poycheck priorities ottempting the 'juggling oct coshing checks ond croclf- books. SECRETARIAL WORK kept Liso Motwoy busy ot her job ot lnteroir, o locol oirport focility. Mofwoy onswered telephones ond completed poperwork ot her job, which she received school credit for through the work experience progrom. USING HER TALENT to goin voluoble music experience ond to contribute to the serv- ices ot her church, Louise Shewell worked os on orgonist for Sundoy Services ot the Episcopol Church of the Ascension, She spent her ofter school time practicing ot the orgon in the church. JOBS I 51 l INFLATION caused a negative response to a proposal for a local tax increase. ln March a crowd gathered in front of the St. Petersburg Courthouse to protest the proposal. 4 AN EMPHASIS ON ANIMAL CRUELTY began when Puff, the three legged dog, was found tied to a bowling ball along Courtney Campbell Parkway on June 30. Puff's owner was found guilty ofa cruelty to animals charge. KEEPING UP TO DATE. many studer' including James Needham, read the Petersburg Times doily. Social Stud teachers encouraged this by ossigni current event work. SINKHOLES invaded Florida m sterious . y - ly swallowing up trees, cars, and buildings. One of the hardest hit areas by the phenomenon was Winter Park. 52 I STATE AND LOCAL NEWS U L LJ .v - HEARTY PESTS called Medflies plagued the nation, including Florida. Aerial spraying, first used in California, began in Pinellas County on July 10, to combat local infestation. The Medflies hindered the citrus fruit industry until the spraying solved the problem. THE CROWNING GLORY of Americds space program was the space shuttle Columbia, which set off from Cape Canaveral and became the first fixed wing space vehicle to land when it touched down at Edwards Air Force base in California 54V2 hours later. QCN-N W5 Close to Home ews events that occurred 'close to home' were of an increased intensity and in- spired immediate concern. Un- fortunately most of the leading state and local headlines described tragedies and crimes. However, there were a few words of good news, a few glimmers of light in a dark tunnel. ln March, eyes and ears turn- ed to Cocoa Beach after the Harbour Cay Condominum that was under construction collaps- ed, killing 11 workers and injur- ing 23. Equally as tragic, a record drought struck Florida in the spring, turning lakes into sand- boxes, making water restric- tions necessary, and causing water officials to say the effects of the dry spell would be felt for years. The bodies of four young women were unearthed in March and April in Hernando County in property owned by convicted sex offender William Mansfield. Also killed in tragic crimes were Joye Chapin and her 11 year old daughter Jennifer, who were stabbed to death in their Palm Harbor home by Ira Amazon. ln two air related tragedies, panic set in at Tampa Interna- tional Airport. Once, as local air traffic controllers joined 12,000 of their professional peers nationwide in a strike that began August 3. President Reagan fired the controllers, who broke the law by striking. Panic set in again as Air Florida flight 90 crashed into the icy waters of the Potvfnac River from national Airport in Washington D.C. bound for Tampa. 70 passengers were killed. Miami, a city described by TIME magazine as the City of Hell, battled a sky rocketing crime rate and was the home of a heated controversy con- cerning , the acceptance of foreign refugees. On October 26, residents of Hillsboro Beach, north of Fort Lauderdale, watched as 33 Haitians washed up on the beach after their 25 foot sailboat sank in rough seas. The spotlight turned to Ar- cadia when NATO officer Brigadier General James Dozier was kidnapped by ltaly's Red Brigades. Dozier was held for six weeks and was finally released by Italian police disguised as plumbers. Even though they were few and far between, positive reports were heard. The Tampa Bay Bucanneers were NFC Central champs in the National Football League and traveled to play the Dallas Cowboys in a game playing on national television. The legislature and Governor Bob Graham moved ahead in 1981 toward replacing the Sun- shine Skyway Bridge, which was destroyed in a 1980 ship- ping accident, with a cable- stayed bridge worth 252 million dollars. Unfortunately the state and local news scene was dotted with crime, tragic accidents, and human suffering. The idea no news is good news was supported by continual reports of unfortunate accidents which happened 'close to home.' STATE AND LOCAL NEWS I 53 Global elevision news repor- ting informed students in minutes of events occur- ring around the world. 'Global echoes' of national and international news stories were heard immediately. Assassinations and as- sassination attempts were shots heard 'round the world. On March 30, Presi- dent Reagan was shot in Washington D.C. On May 13, Pope John Paul ll was shot in St. Peter's Square. And on October 6, Egyptian Presi- dent Anwar Sadat was shot and killed as he watched Egypt's Armed Forces Day Parade. Tragic killings of 28 young Atlanta boys were reported over 23 months. Green rib- bons were worn and displayed in honor of the boys and their families. ln June Wayne Williams was charged with two of the murders, and the chain of killings seemed to have been broken. NA TIQNAL NA T ION Echoes S X Fighting for human rights was a major issue. On June 12, professional baseball players began a 50-day walkout over salary disputes and free agent rights. Mean- while, IRA hunger strikers fasted in hope of receiving political prisoner status in Ireland, and in Poland, Mar- shall Law tortured Poles, driving them to breadlines. Walter Cronkite ended over 20 years of broad- casting the CB5 Evening News, which had won con- sistent first place ratings. Dan Rather, of 60 Minutes fame, took over as head anchorman. On August 4 economic echoes were heard as the Dupont Company bought Conoco for 7.9 million dollars. It was a year of startling beginnings and shocking ends. Violence dominated the 'global echoes' that were heard around the world. A SPECIAL GUEST to Mr. Joe Toumey's 2nd period CPS class was Mr. Keith Car- michael, the economic advisor to England's Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher. He gave a lecture and answered students' questions. A CAMPAIGN PROMISE was fulfilled by President Reagan with his nomination of the first female U.S. Supreme Court Justice, Sandra Day O'Connor. TRAGEDY STRUCK in Missouri as floors in Kansas City's new Hyatt Regency Hotel collapsed onto a dance floor killing 113 and injuring 186. 54 X NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL NEWS L ,w 14 5 1 iam, THE WINNINGEST COACH, Bear Bryant from the University of Alabama, was a title eorned with an amazing 315 col- lege football victories, THE ROYAL WEDDING, the marriage of EngIond's Prince Charles to Princess Diana of Wales, attracted the attention of 750 million people around the world. NEAR MISSES occurred when President Reagan, policeman Thomas Delahan- ty, and press secretary James Brady were shot In Washington D.C. leaving the PresIdent's speaking engagement. John Hinckley, 25, who was charged with the shootings, told officials his act was meant to impress teenage actress Jodie Foster. i. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL NEWS I 55 56 I MEDIA THUMBING THROUGH the jozz record section, Jeremy Morse found the perfect olbum for his musicol toste: Grover Woshington Jr.'s Just the Two of Us. A PERFECT PASTIME wos going to the movies. Louro Cunninghom ond Richord Wilson ottended o Sundoy ofternoon motinee ot the Countryside 6Theotres, iw f psf' ff'-1' 1 'lf'Qf'-'mf' Q 15 THE CONTINUING SAGA of Hospltol held mony students, including Koy Gillenwoter, spellbound eoch afternoon following rigorous school doys. General tudents stuffed their minds as they spent precious portions of salaries and time to view andlor listen to favorite actors, actresses, and vocalists. Homework and sleep were sacrificed as choice television programs were watched. Pay checks were fatally wounded by movie ticket prices which were up to 53.00, and concert tickets, which had virtually skyrocketed. Students fell asleep, woke up, and got dressed to music from pre-- ferred radio stations. The television, movie theatres, radio stations, and concert sites were part of everyday lives. After getting home from school, most students wanted to rest their weary minds. The day-time soaps served this purpose well. With their steamy plots and stereotyped characters the soaps did not exactly demand total concen- tration from the viewer. From One Life to Live to the Guiding Light, As the World Turns to General Hospital, everyone found one soapy star with whom they could relate, laugh at, or admire. As late afternoon and evening approached students were faced with talk shows such as The Merv Griffin Show and Hour Magazine. Also featured during this time period were reruns of old prime time shows, some in- cluding Happy Days, Star Trek, The Rockford Files, and M 'A '5 H. These and many others allowed students to see repeats of favorite episodes or view ones they missed the first time. After local and nationwide news broadcasters signed off, students took a break to eat dinner or study. Game shows occupied most television sta- tions until the prime time period emerged. The choices were limitless. Monday Night Football made non-sports fans resolve to take One Day At A Time as they secretly wished, however for the final second of Super Bowl XVI. Mork discovered the truth of the theme Three's Company when Mindy gave birth to an Orkan named Mearth. Flam- ingo Road was stricken with Hill Street Blues at the thought of being mistaken for its sudsy twin Dynasty. And the staff at WKRP in Cincinnati stated That's Incredible! about the survival of the Dukes of Haz- zard, The entertainment prospects were innumerable. Dallas, Fridays, Real People, Love Boat, or Fantasy Island? Students made the choice. Some, chose not to watch at all. Students also looked to movies for entertainment. Everyone formed their own opinions traveling through the Eye of the Needle into fan- tastical Outlands of the Rich and Famous, The French Lieutenant's Woman, and Tarzan The Ape Man. Body Heat emanoted from Chariots of Fire and Clash of the Ntans as it unmercifully rained Pen- nies from Heaven, On Golden Pond. Mommie Dearest chill- ingly resembled Napoleon as Christina experienced True Confessions. And if Joan Crawford didn't make students sink in their seats, the shocking tale Ghost Story and the gory slayings portrayed in An American Werewolf in London offered fright-appeal that only strong-stomached students could withstand. Modern Problems emerged as the Neighbors claimed to be Buddy, Buddy with Arthur while placing Taps in his Sharky's Machine. They Cthe Neighbors? pleaded Absence of Malice and the list of movies continued - as un- ending as the infamous flick Endless Love. Whether it was good time or bad time you could go to the theatre anytime to see movies like Ragtime, Reds, or Raiders Of The Lost Ark. No matter what the movie, one fact rang true: The movies were For Your Eyes Only and the escape they provided allowed students to forget problems by becoming involved in someone else's. Bored with T.V. and too broke for movies, students turned to their favorite radio stations. The satisfaction was not complete, however, until the stereo or clockfradio was cranked up to its full volume. Private Eyes searched for a Juke-Box Hero with Bette Davis Eyes while familiar melodies blared into our rooms. A Celebration took place everytime someone met their Endless Love. And Pac Man Fever affected all video game addicts. Medley addicts were those who were Hooked On Classics. Cash give-a-ways, commercial-free music hours, and crazy disc jockeys characterized radio stations. 96 Rock featured just what its name said and 95 FM, the same. 96 KX and Q-105 presented top 40 music while WQYK 99 offered country music. WSRZ 10299 featured jazz and the AM band sup- plied talk shows. Thus one can see how the Boob Tube, Silver Screen, and Music Box entertained, in- formed, and inspired students. Media was a part of students' lives, a way of life. VIDEO RECORDERS, CASSETTES, AND PLAYERS were just a few of the items available at Video Concepts, a special- ty shop in Countryside Mall. Kevin Rich and Tonya Snowball became engross- ed as they watched Superman ll on a giant screen during their visit to Video Concepts. THE VIDEO REVOLUTION found its way on- to campus vla portable radios. Dale Du- mont listened to 96 Rack with his stereo earphones. MEDIA I 57 Name your favorite hangout. Beach - 111 Game Room - 111 Water Hole - 91 List your favorite teacher. Scott - 41 Burton - 41 List your favorite pro- football team. Bucs-231 Cowboys - 131 Steelers - 101 IN THE SWING OF THINGS, Dovio Friedersdorff, Robert Schweickurt, ond Scott Bobo attempt to throw Chris Cun- diff in the woter at Cleortwoter Beach, one of the most frequented hangouts of Pinellas Pork High School students CRUISIN' is the only thing on Austin Sim- rnons' mind as he departs inthe dream cor of many students. 58 I FAVORITES tg 'I o n iqsum SIATIQN Choose your favorite radio station. 95 -ROCK - 261 96-KX - 151 Q-105 - 131 1oking lt f' verybody hos 0 fovorite - something, Humon :re hos designed it thot h individuol hos his own lonol preference, from cors Jotboll teoms, from food to artoinment. irvey results on some topics ed incredibly, though there e still topics such os cors, ic, ond food thot hod dictoble results. The ioro, sporty ond stylish, led Mercedes Benz, omong Sr cors. Becouse of its in- ising populority with the ents of Pinellos Pork High, 1 Rock voiced its victory ve Pop, Rock ond Country. Count Finolly, ltoly might not be o fomilior country, but their food is certoinly fomilior omong this crowd for it exceeded oll other foods in populority. Although others preferred the Porshe to the Comoro, Chinese food to ltolion, or Clossicol music to Hord Rock, 10 percent of the student body polled in 0 survey by the OC- CURRENCES stoff chose the following: 1. Choose your fovorite kind of music. Hord Rock - 401, Pop Rock - 311, Country - 91, 2. Nome your fovorite music 3. 4. group. Journey - 131, ACXDC - 101, REO Speedwogon - 71, Rush - 71, Rolling Stones - 41, Air Supply -- 41, Nome your fovorite song. I Love Rock ond Roll - 91, Open Arms - 51, Hells Bells - 31, Freebird - 31, Endless Love - 31, Whot wos your fovorite movie? Arthur - 91, Roiders of The Lost Ark - 91, 7. 9. Stripes - 41, Stor Wors -- 41, Fridoy the 13th -- 31, Endless Love - 31, 5. Nome your fovorite octor. Burt Reynolds - 131, Tom Selleck - 51, Clint Eostwood - 41, Alon Aldo - 41, Horrison Ford - 31, 6. Nome your fovorite octress. Solly Fields - 81, Jone Fondo -- 51, Goldie Hown - 41, Borboro Streisond - 31, Meryl Streep - 31, Betty Dovis - 31, Notolie Wood - 31, Nome your fovorite televi- sion show Mosh - 101, Magnum Pl - 81, Generol Hospitol - 51, Foil Guy - 41, Hill Street Blues - 41, Dollos - 41, 8. Choose your fovorite kind of food. ltolion - 441, Americon - 331, Mexicon - 101, Chinese - 91, Choose your fovorite style of dress. Cosuol - 311, Preppy - 251, Punk - 61, Formol - 31, Western - 31, Choose your fovorite restouront. Red Lobster- 291, 94th Aero Squodron -- 171, Chi Chi's - 151, Fost Food - 81, Chief Chorlies - 81, Choose your fovorite cor. Comoro - 201 Mercedes Benz - 141 Mustang - 61 FAVORITES I 59 601 ASSEMBLIES AND DANCES Gut Eorly ond UP Lote tudents reoped the benefits thot ossemblies ond donces of- fered by being releosed from specific closses on ossembly doys, ond being ollowed to stoy out post curfews in order to enjoy donces. But odded odvon- toges existed olso. Mony ossemblies presented helpful informotion ond donces permitted students to meet ond converse with people. The first few weeks of school were filled with informotion-pocked ossemblies. Freshmen were given pertinent informotion obout PPHS, its rules, ond regulotions. Sophomores ond juniors were olso brief- ed in the some oreos. Seniors begon o trodition by being the first senior closs to be officiolly rung in by the Liberty Bell given by lost yeor's senior closs. Doys before the school's first donce huge posters were hung in the concourse ond on expectont buzz begon to echo through the holls os students mode plons to ottend, Whot ore you going to weor? Who ore you going with? The theme, Let's Go to the Movies, lent itself to pop- corn mochines ond old movies. The Student Council sponsored o get-ocquointed donce thot took ploce LEARNING OF THINGS TO COME, seniors listened ottentively os Mr, Mike Krossner, senior closs sponsor, exploined of future senior closs projects. September 25, offer the footboll gome ond wos responsible for storting the sociol life of the school. Before the month's oc- tivities were over, the junior closs ottended on ossembly presented by the Bolfour Compony to gother informo- tion on closs rings, Students who ordered rings received them o few weeks before Christmos ond hod o hord time conceoling the pride they felt for their new possession. Soon ofter, onxious ond disbelieving seniors ottend- ed two ossemblies which directly offected them o few months Ioter ot the groduo- tion ceremony. The meosur- ing of cops ond gowns wos done in the gym ond the ordering of groduotion on- nouncements took ploce in the ouditorium. The next event wos in celebrotion of Holloween. Witches, vompires ond block cots occupied the hounted house which students were required to poss through before entering the donce. The senior closs wos responsi- ble for o frightfully exciting night on Fridoy, October 30. With Holloween possing come the time to look for- word to Homecoming. Mix- ed feelings emerged during Homecoming '81. ln oddition to experiencing o mogicol night, students hod to cope with losing their consistent leoder, Mr. Hugh Kriever, With the odvent of worm breezes come onother Stu- dent Council donce. This event hoppened in Morch ond celebroted the coming of spring. As summer opprooched, preporotions for Grod Night commenced. An ossembly exploining busing ond time schedules wos set up. Seniors were olso told Iimitotions ploced on the evening ond the price of tickets. A few weeks before groduotion, on ossembly clorifying groduotion doy procedures took ploce. Mr. Mike Krossner, senior closs sponsor, told seniors whot time to be ot the Boyfront Center ond where to meet. Questions were onswered ond finol detoils were settled os the seniors experienced their lost ossembly together. Bringing the yeor to on end wos the lost donce. The Prom took ploce ot the Sofe- ty Horbor Spo, ond o night of enchontment for everyone thot ottended wos repeoted. The yeor finolly closed, ond whether students went to donces, heord obout them, or simply tolked obout them, they were o port of their lives, just os the informotive, sometimes repetitious ond olwoys time-consuming ossemblies. A5 THE LIBERTY DELL TOLLED, with the help of lon Leor, students with the new- ly ocquired senior stotus wolked into the ouditorium to be welcomed bock to school for the fourth rime, A JlNGLE DELLS, THE CHRISTMAS SONG, AND JOLLY OLD SAINT NICHOLAS were songs thot everyone enjoyed or the Holi- doy ossernbly which took ploce in rhe con- course oreo on December 16th or 1:45, ASSEMBLIES AND DANCES I 61 62 X AWARDS AWARDS NIGHT '81 provided recognition for hord working Potriots. Jerry Coutont, who received the Lotin I oword, wos one of those honored. 'xx ovid Monroe LITTLE DID SHE KNOW thot ofter being crowned Pinellos County's Junior Miss by Miss Florido she would go on to cop- ture the stote title. Joonie Burton oc- complished this by copturing top owords in tolent, ocodemics, ond poise. A FITTING FAREWELL wos bid to Mr, Kriever by the footboll teom. Vorsity teom member, Don Milton, presented him with o teom jersey ond the gome boil from the 7-6 victory over the Coun- tryside Cougors. A - NM!!! elect persons who have won awards ranging from in- terschool math contests to Junior Miss Scholastic com- petitions are the unique and innovative individuals who made up the epitome of award winners at PPHS. Within the walls of PPHS, numerous reputable honors were granted to select students. Among these awards were athletic and lcheerleading competitions which were presented in the Fall Award Program, held in tDecember, choral and in- strumental music perfor- mance recognitions which were presented in the - spring, and the Student of the Month awards which were given to two dedicated students each month who were voted outstanding in their choice of concentrated study or octivity. J In addition to these awards, various distinctive honors from sources other :than the faculty at PPHS were presented to students. Joonie Burton, senior, won the envied title of Pinellas County Junior Miss in late November. She went on to win the Florida Junior Miss Ti- tle on February 4th. The Blue Stars Band won the Clear- water Christmas Parade and were presented with 'the Si- ple Trophy of Excellence for theirjazzy rendition of Jingle Bells. And a choice group of choral students were chosen to participate in the 1200 voice choir which trekked down Main Street U.S.A. in the unforgettable Walt Disney World candlelight ceremony which took place on December 12, 1981. ln ad- dition to this, juniors Jerry Courant and Ken Vogel were selected to attend the 19th annual Florida Regional Junior Science, Engineering, and Humanities Symposium because of their academic excellence and interest in science andfor engineering. Tonya Snowball, senior, was awarded the American Newspaper Publisher's Association Scholastic Jour- nalist Award by the ST. PETERSBURG TIMES newspaper. THE POWDER HORN PRESS, the school newspaper, won first place in state competition for the year of 1981. Newspaper KEEPING THE BRIGHTEST STAR on the trophy shelf shining, Carole Borum polishes the Blue Stars' largest trophy. ZIP staff photographer Paul Mur- ray earned first and second placements in the district photography contest. And the 1981 edition of the Oc- currences yearbook was featured in Taylor Talk, a na- tional yearbook publishing magazine. Also Cindy Milas and Audrey Smith won the N.C.T.E. writing contest as juniors. The Future Business Leaders of America were under the leadership of David Wing and experi- enced district contests on February 12th and 13th. The Pinellas Park High division of the Distributive Education Clubs of America boasted the membership of district level vice president: Lisa Drayer. And Michelle Ham- mer and Jill Youngblood were honored by being chosen as all-conference volleyball players. Each and every partici- pant from PPHS who has been a winner in either a highly prestigious or fairly typical competition has walked away with the same feeling, the surge in their heart defined as - Patriot Pride. APPEARING OUT OF UNIFORM team members from fall sports gathered in the auditorium on December 6th, Ricky Rogina, varsity football player, was presented with an award from Coach Bruce Buck, Getting In x etting in' inspired eor to eor smiles, hondshokes, ond wolks on cloud nine. For some students 'getting in' meont eorning induction into honor societies ond orgonizotions, ond for others it meont eorning occeptonce into colleges, But for oll students 'getting in' prompted o feeling of elotion, surprise, pride, ond relief oll wropped into one. lnductions oppeored often in the foll months on the octivity colendor. The Lotin Honor Society held o ceremony on October 15 for 15 students in the chorol room. Members of the society served os speokers for the oudience of porents ond friends. On October 29, 35 ochievers were inducted into the Notionol Honor Society in 0 condlelit ceremony held in the ouditorium. On November 5, students were inducted into the Sponish Honor Society in the ouditorium. Students conducted the ceremony in Sponish ond performed skits for the oudience of porents ond friends. FBLA students joined with other county chopters for o condlelit breokfost officer instollotion ot the Sheroton Sond Key Resort. DECA members met ot Sombos Restouront on October 8 for their onnuol officer instollotion. During the spring months onother kind of 'getting in' occurred. Nervous students took frequent trips to moilboxes in onticipotion of college occeptonce letters. 'Getting in' meont relief. After signs of relief come the fomilior eor to eor smiles ond wolks on cloud nine. 641 INDUCTIONS AND COLLEGE ACCEPTANCES HARD WORK in her Sponish closses eorned membership in the Sponish Honor Society for Dorlene Schoeffer, who received her certificote with o hondshoke from Assistont Principol Mrs. Dorothy Cheothom. GOOD NEWS come in the form of thick envelopes from colleges ond univer- sities. In eorly December, Poulo Johnston received her occeptonce let- ter from the University of Alobomo vio the U.S. Postol Service. HANDSHAKES AND SMILES were in obundonce ot oll inductions. A smiling NHS inductee, Steve Mostorides, receiv- ed o hondshoke from Mr. Kriever, is A. A H5 DIMMED LIGHTS AND BURNING CANDLES creoted the troditionol, speciol otmosphere ot the NHS induc- tion. Corlo Boker, junior inductee, recited the NHS membership pledge, promising her continued scholarship, leodership, service, ond chorocter. YEARS OF HARD WORK earned NHS memberships for 25 ocodemic ochievers, The students, who were screened by the foculty, sot in the or- chestro pit of the ouditorium os Mr, Kriever, principol, spoke during the ceremony. REFRESHMENTS, usuolly sheet cokes, punch, ond cookies, were o port of most inductions. As Refreshment Com- mittee Choirperson of the Lotin Honor Society Induction, Sondro Leory prepored to cut the coke she mode for the occosion. it s . INDUCTIONS AND COLLEGE ACCEPTANCES X 65 66 X GRADUATION FILING INTO THE ARENA, groduotes tool-Q their finol strides toword high school completion os foculty members poced the students to the tune of Pomp ond Circumstoncef' THE MOOD WAS SET by the underclossmen of the Blue Stors Bond, who ploced music in honor of the groduotes. The bond occomponied the choir, who song the olmo moter. s AN OBSERVER'S VIEW of the oreno in- cludes the red ond blue clad groduotes, oudience, ond stoge, Even though severol schools held ceremonies ot the Boyfront, the pride mode the Potriot ceremony unique. THE DIG SURPRISE wos the seniors' gift to the school, o replico of the Liberty Bell, which rong os the seniors exited the ore-no, rong ot the 1982 seniors' ossembly in September, M14 A MESSAGE TO THE FAMILY was ex- tended by graduate Kimala Strange. Many families attended, most graduates had their own cheering sections. A MOMENT OF MEDITATION was taken in the midst of hectic graduation preparation by former graduate Mitch Keller, who stood in the Bayfront lobby clutching his ceremony program, marveling that he finally made it. Bigwigs hey were the cream of the crop, kings of the roost, at the top of the heap, in the big time. They were seniors - bigwigs, tough stuff. Seniors'rode buses to Disney World for Grad Nite, relaxed during free periods, and sported red and blue caps and gowns on a very special June day. They could open cam- bination locks with their eyes shut, could recite football cheers by heart, and could never remember being freshmen. By this time everything was a piece of cake. Surviving ex- ams and avoiding tardies were old hat. Seniors had everything down pat, claimed to have seen it all. Four years was a long time, some thought too long. Class rings were no longer new and shiny, they were scratched from the wear and tear of high school life. Library cards, issued aeons ago in ninth grade, were dog-eared from trips through the washer and research assignments, which many said were a trip. Some thought high school time flewlby, others thought it crept by. Regardless of the school of thought, seniors real- ized that high school times DO come to an end. What seemed to take forever happened too soon. GRADUATION I 67 It wos common to heor people onswer the question how old ore you by soying olmost io, or 17V2. Mony students believed the older, the better. Time offord- ed o constont opportunity for students to cotch up on experience by Growing Up. Sometimes students were onx- ious to flip through colendor poges, lool-ting oheod to groduotion or summer vocotion, ond ot other At lunch the concourse wos crowded with peo- ple, who usuolly squeezed ten or fifteen people oround tobles mode for six. Ronnie Goines stopped to look for friends during o lunch breol-s. Students filed to closs during the six minute inter- mission between closses os Mr. Hugh Kriever, prin- cipol, supervised. Kriever wos seen mingling with the students before, during, ond ofter school. Before closses begon, the moll wos o ploce to tolls with friends, try to woke up, or hurry to finish times students dreoded the end of high school. Even though seniors relished their position ot the top of the lodder, mony upperclossmen silently envied freshmen, who still hod thot eventful climb to the senior closs oheod. Growing Up tools time, which either soored or seemed to stond still. People helped morls this time by moking memories. Friends in- duced giggling in geometry, ened to Bond Director, Mr. Robert Smith ot the August bond comp. During his free sixth period, Bob Dumphy sot in the concourse, tollsing with friends. As o senior privilege, upperclossmen were given the oppor- tunity to toke free periods, Mrs. Suson Eorley, Longuoge Arts teacher, frequently conducted closses in the medio center. She discussed o reseorch looned lunch money, ond bought birthdoy cords. They mode high school on experience, o woy of life. lt wos people who creoted the Potriot woy of life - the speciol ot- mosphere of pride. The modern focility wos lifeless ond meont nothing without the energy ond spirit of people. Pinellos Pork wos people. And these people hod pride. homework ossignments. Borboro Georgiolos visited with friends before the 7145 tordy bell. ln the midst of conversotion, Lindo Linordos mode plons for the weekend over lunch. Some people spent precious summer time ot school in workshops ond comps. Ken Keller, BlueStors Bond Drum Mojor, list- topic with o student. 0 O QI 0 68 I PEOPLE DIVISION KTM CQQQXTE 70 I SENIORS Adoms, Dovid Adoms, Jomes Addison, Kelly Lynn Adkins, Gregory Lee Albritton, Wynn E. Alchin, John Allen Aldermon, Suson M. Alexonder, Liso L. Allen, Rondy J. Allen, Reginold SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Cfirst row? Poulo Johnston, vice President, Chris Cundiff, secretory, Kechio Wilson, president, Lourie Bornett, senotorg Cbocls row? Todd Hillier, senotor, Scott Bobo, senotor, Bob Schweirkert, treosurer. Almond, Elizobeth D. Allen, Stocey L. Alt, Betsy Jo Anderson, Melisso Andolino, Ronold C. Applegote, Down Morie Armbruster, Cliff H. Asberry, Leroy Jr. Ausley, Lourie Ann Axler, Jeff Dovid Step up the High school is the bottom rung of o adder to o student's future coreer. iounselors, occupotionol speciolists, ond eochers worked to help the college- mound ond non-college-bound students :hoose coreers. The counselors begin nreporing students for college ond :oreers in the ninth grode. Freshmen vere given the Job-O-Survey, o less ophisticoted survey thon others. lt gives he student suggestions for different obs. Juniors toke the Colifornio Occupo- ionol Preference Service CC.O.P.S.D. The I.O.P.S. tokes the interests o student night hove ond compore them with obs thot might contoin those interests. 'hese two surveys ore self-scoring, giv- ng students the results within weeks. lodder The counseling deportment olso uses the Guidonce lnformotion Service CG.l.S.D computer. A student plugs in chorocteristics he is looking for in o job. The computer then reods out o long list of jobs which holds those chorocteristics. Juniors took odvontoge of the computer to ossist them with finding compotible coreer choices. Mrs. Jerri Groy, Qccupotioncil speciolist, works with teochers os well os students in the progress of coreers. She helps teochers by contocting profes- sionols to porticipote os clossroom speokers. Groy usuolly worked with non-college-bound-students, getting op- pointments for students in shodowing progroms, which enobles o student to meet o person of ci chosen profession ond follow thot person oround for o doy, like o shodow. This enobles Groy to tolk to mony students on o one to one bosis eoch doy. Mony courses ore provided thot moy olso be considered o rung on the lod- der. On-the-job troining moy be elected by level three students in mony voco- tionol closses such os: plumbing, ond pipefitting, cooperotive heolth occupo- tions, oir conditioning ond heoting, photogrophy, ond printing. Auto-body point ond repoir, ond mony of the cooperotive educotion courses moy help in quolifying o student for work in reloted oreos, Those first few rungs were essentiol to the climb, to o future coreer, Boder, Todd Andrew Boiley, Christopher L. Boinum, Alyson Lynn Boll, Croig Steven Boker, Junie Bommon, Williom Dee Bommert, Tim A. Borker, Cindy Lynn Bornett, Jeffery M. Bornett, Tom C. Bornette, Lourie Lee Borronco, Julie Morie Botes, Shoron Alice Boust, Tommy Jo Bouwens, Bruce Allen Beols, Kimberly F. Beosley, Williom Neil Beebe, Kevin Belcostro, Regino A. Beidlemon, Scott K. SENIORS X 71 72 I SENIORS Bender, Brion Alon Bennett, Cindy Bentley, Greg Chorles Berro, Borboro Jo Bernoth, Bonnie A. Blonchord, Andrew G. Blond, Bryon Kelly Bledsoe, Louro E. Blessing, Julie Anne Bobo, Scott Bogocki, Mortin Edword Borders, Colleen Ruth Borum, Corole A. Boykins, Jeonette G. Brodbury, Sondro Lee Brody, Jim Deon Bromblett, Sondro D. Bronn, Sondro Koy Britton, Jeffrey Allen Brinkmon, Donold Will Liso Alexonder Liso Alexonder would like to mojor in communicotions ond perfor- ming Offs ot Florido Stote University. Liso reolly loves school ond likes coming to school. She soys to everyone Keep the school spirit ond pride. Liso's chorm hos enobled her to cheer for four yeors. She hos olso token port in the Principol's Advisory Committee, Student Council ond Pep Club. Liso wos in mony octivities outside of school like the Com- munity Allionce Committee. She wos olso president ond o debutont in the Alpho Leodership for 1982. When Liso is not busy with her octivities inside ond outside of school, she will be eoting, wotching television, skoting, go- ing to the movies, ond meeting new people, Senior Fovorite JR! Julie Borronco Being editor of the OCCURRENCES is o big job ond Julie Borronco took on thot responsibility with o sense of pride. After the book comes out it mokes oll the heodoches worthwhile. Julie mokes mony importont decisions throughout the yeor, though she odmits thot coming up with something thot 2600 people ore going to like is the hordest of them oll. Julie hos been o closs officer for two yeors, member of the Lotin Honor Society ond Vice-President of the Notionol Honor Society. She wos selected to be o stu- dent reporter for the Modern Medio Institute in 1981 ond is the president of Quill ond Scroll. Julie plons to ottend the University of Alobomo, mojoring in economics with o minor in English, ond possibly pursuing low. Senior Fovorite Brodil, Edword Berry Brooks, Stocey Renee Brown, Donold M. Brown, Fronk Browning, Tonio M. Bruner, Dione Lynn Brush, Corolyn R. Bryont, Richord Gordon Buis, John G. Burrier, Cindy L. Burris, Trocy Lee Burton, Joonie Lowell Bushmon, Chorles S. Byers, Doreen Leslie Cody, Ptichord M. Collohon, Dovid Richord Compbell, Noncy Dione Copuro, Michelle Ann Cormodello, Evo Corney, Kevin Lee SENIORS I 73 74 X SENIORS Cossidy, Angelo Beth Cott, Lindo Morie Chomberloin, Rolph W. Choppell, Robin Elsie Chotrow, Art Dovid Chene, Jeffery Scott Clorls, April Renee Clorls, Chorles Woyne Clork, Misti Down Coghill, Louro Eloine Coker, Jeff J. Coley, Gregory Deon Coley, Jeffery Gene Collins, Donno Jo Colvin, Dorryl A. Joonie Burton Joonie Burton would like in the future to oppeor on o Broodwoy l to ottend the University STOQ9 or in other words be o stor. She p ons Fl 'do ond mojor in theotre tionol Honor Society o post two yeors. R I , be yourself ond hove fun. Don't be ofroid Joonie soys e ox to get involved in school octivitiesf' She feels very fortunote to hove been oble to spend four yeors ot such o beoutiful school with such fun people. Connelly, Kevin Potrick Cooper, Jornes Edword Cooper, Timothy Lee Cooperrnon, Poul Dovid of on , Joonie wos involved in Keyettes, Drorno, Student Council, No- . . . . h nd olso porticipoted in cheerleoding for t e Senior Fovorite Copelond, Liso L. C s QW-ft in Copes, Aoron Borton Corlett, Jeffery Dovid Coupe, Donno Mory Cronert, Fronk Curtis s C Crockett, Sonyo Joon Cummings Swimming is Joon Cummings' number one hobby. ln foct, the most exciting thing thot ever hoppened to Joon wos quolifying for Q stote swim meet during her sophomore yeor. She enjoys winning especiolly when she is ogoinst someone who is reolly good. Along with swim teom, Joon wos olso involved in mony extro- curriculor octivities. She wos the sports editor for the POWDER HORN PRESS, o member of the Notionol Honor Society, Keyettes, Quill ond Scroll ond lnternotionol Club, The senior closs is reolly good ond is o lot of fun, Joon com- mented. Joon olso felt thot her teochers were reolly potient ond good ond thot Mr. Hugh Kriever is the best principol. Get involved in o lot of octivities you will remember ond enjoy your yeors o lot more, is Joon's odvice to underclossmen, Senior Fovorite Crouse, Desiroe R. Cuff, Julie Morie Cummings, Joonn Cummings, Mory Joon Cummings, Roymond H. Cundiff, Christine A. Cunninghom, Louro Lyn Curby, Dorindo Koye Doniels, Beverly E. Dority, Archie Dottoli, Todd E. Dovis, Elyse Ann Dovis, Jill Y. Decker, Terry L. Delise, Debro Ann SENIORS f 75 76 I SENIORS Delp, Don John DeSetto, Dan J. DeWitt, Pamela Lee Diaz, Lisa A. Dillard, Vickie Irene Disanto, Michael . Archie Darity Our varsity football team has been growing and changing since its start. Archie Darity has helped it grow and has grown with it for three years. Archie spends a lot of time playing sports or building models of all kinds. PPHS is the best school, it has helped me put my life in order. stared Archie. Archie advises underclassmen to work hard and get as much out of school that you can. Archie plans to go to Mississippi State University, but is not sure what his major will be. l'm very happy that I was chosen and will do everything possible to represent PPH5 the best I can, Senior Favorite Dobrezeniecki, Mark K. Domke, Michael John Donahey, Tim Donaldson, Kim Donehoo, Alison K. Dongtran, Jan Doyle, Kellie L. Drescher, Jim Dunphy, Robert J. Durkot, Tracy L. Echelman, Richard Jay Edwards, Barbara B. Edwards, Randy Elder, Douglas Alan Ellison, Blakely E. Enriquez, Jessica L. Enzor, Joseph Alan Epp, Pam A. I ,ali 'V ,,,.., . 'SJ' -.mv 4 Q-.Ve Evons, Fronk Jerome Evons, Timothy Scott Fosci, Dovid Fosci, Deon Fentress, Julio Lynn Ferrentino, Poul M. Fisher, Jomes C. Florio, Joe A. Foley, Poul J. Ford, Henry E. Fortunoto, Richord Foster, Priscillo D. Foust, Trocy A. Fox, Brion Jomes Fronklin, Donno L. Friedersdorff, Dovid Debbie Delise Creotive loyouts is whot ottrocted Debbie Delise to the newspoper stoff in her sophomore yeor. As time possed her tolents for writing developed os well os her loyout tolents, ond in her senior yeor Debbie become the editor of the POWDER HORN PRESS. Debbie wos o member of the lnternotionol Club, Sponish Honor Society ond the Notionol Honor Society. She enjoys drowing ond pointing when she hos spore time. Mossochusetts Institute of Technology is where Debbie hopes to pursue her future in oerospoce ond engineering. Get the most thot you con out of high school ond out of life. odvises Debbie. Senior Fovorite SENIORS X 77 78 X SENIORS Friend, Denise K. Fromon, Kevin R. Funoiole, Thereso Lee Godziolo, Heleno Ann Gordello, Deon M. if Gouthier, Deboroh Lynn Gendreu, Russell John Genouese, Elizobeth Gibson, Sherry Gillenwoter, Koy Giorgetti, Antonio Giorgio, Morio lnes ww Girson, Corolyn Jeon Givens, Robin Irene Glosbrenner, Deonno M. ww' Glossburn, Steven D. Glover, Tim J. Good, Dennis Roy Gorski, John Gorski, Fronk C. Julie Fentress Julie Fentress used her skills of gymnostics to moke her cheerleoding outstonding. As coproin of the foorboll cheerleoding squod, Julie felt the most sotisfying port wos hoving the squod look good ond hoving people soy so when we reolly worked hordf' Cheerleoding, diving, doncing, ond being vice-president of l3urdine's Teen Boord took up most of Julie's spore time. She sfill found time to be octive in o voriery of clubs. We hove o rowdy, crozy, ond outgoing senior closs, excloimed Julie. She olso feels thot the foculty is eoger to get involved with the kids ond help them. Julie would like underclossmen to stort troditions to be followed ond possed on from yeor to yeor. Senior Fovorite X561 Gossett, Michoel Grohom, Jim Grohom, Morsholl Grommotico, Theodore Griffith, Dovid Grubb, Christoper Hoire, Philip Hodley, Bruce Jornes Holenkornp, Borry Hommer, Gleno M. Michelle Hommer Michelle Hornnner wos commonly seen pointing, porticiporing in othletics or ' ' ' , winning ovvords. As the only Florido entronr in o no- rionol contest for ort in Michigon, Michelle ploced third for her oint' S p ing. he olso won ovvords in locol ond school reloted contests. Mi She won o Golden Glove She feels lucky to be obout plons eorlyf' Senior Fovorite chelle wos olso well known for her ofhletic ochievements. oword for softboll ond wos voted Most Voluoble Ployer os o sophomore in volleyboll. in her senior closs ond thinks the students ond teochers olike ore terrific, Going to college on o sch I h' ' ' ' o ors ip for ort or sports is Michelle s future plons. Michelle feels thot underclossmen should foll ow her footsteps ond get involved, stoy busy, get set for college, ond think Hommons, Melisso Lynn Hornrock, Jomes F. Hones, Shoron Rene Horpen, Cheryl Lynn , Horrell, Anthony Horrell, Lynn D. Horris, Stonn Horvey, Jeffery Hoyden, Tereso E. Hedden, Michoel E. SENIORS I 79 Liso Motwi cheering for the post four yeors she olso loves to f lo tennis 'o ond ski both on the snow ond Even though you moy hove seen Liso Motw P Y tl Q 1 C I Liso is o member of the Student Council Pep Clu ond wos on the yeorbook stoff for two yeors serv ing os the sports editor her senior yeor The students here ore reolly lucky ths is o super school, ond the people hove o lot of spirit ond pride. soys Liso. I reolly om glod thot l hod the opportunity to go here. Liso hos not mode up her mind whether she wonts to fly for o coreer or to motor in occounting. Senior Fovorite Heidemon, Ron G. Hendrick, Rondy Dovid Henley, Coro Shorelle Herbert, Hozel Mory Hessner, Richord F. Hetzendorfer, Leo E. Hillier, Todd Alon Hinckley, Dione Hinrichs, Todd R. Hipchen, Emily Ann Hobbs, Debbie Lynn Holdefner, Gregory T. Holmes, Corliso A. Horn, Scott R. Huber, Kristine S. Huges, Loren Lee Huntly, Christine D. lmpembo, Gobriel lngold, Kothi Ann lngrom, Chorles Edword Dv Q' Ingram, Dawn Janice Jackson, James M. Jacobs, Susan Stacy Jacobs, Tina Elaine James, Willie Carl Jans, Karen M. Janson, Laurie Janssen, Susan Jenkins, Richard Jennings, Janice L. Jennings, Vincent Way Johnson, Michelle G. Johnson, Paul Johnson, Troy A. Johnston, Paula C. Jones, James Bruce Jones, Lisa Darlene Jones, Tammy T. Jordan, Karl L. Kakeh, James Edward Lisa Merriott Lisa Merriott spent a lot of time showing horses in the Tampa Bay area. Lisa has been a barrel racer for ight years and was the Grand Champion in 1980. Lisa was on the yearbook staff for two years and was editor of the People section in her senior year. She joined the staff because she enjoys writing and she felt she could benefit the staff. Don't wait 'til the last minute to be a part of your schooI, advises L shortest years of your life, make them the best. Lisa plans to attend Saint Petersburg Junior Col- lege and enroll in the nursing program. isa, these are the four Senior Favorite SENIORS X 61 Kapler, Ed Kalna, Ronald E. Karm, Gary Dominic Kealey, Jacquie Keller, Jonathan Neil Keller, Kenneth Keller, Roxanne M. Keller, Scott M. Keneagy, Bruce B. Kettle, Sue David Mills was head photographer on the OCCURRENCES staff He felt the most satisfying part about being a yearbook photographer was handing out the finished yearbook tothe students Making the baseball team as a freshman was the most exciting thing that ever happened to him in high school because few freshmen made the team, Davids favorite class was weight lift ing but his favorite subject was yearbook David felt that the students were pretty good and feels that there is a wide variety of people at Pinellas Park He likes the faculty because the are not a bunch of old foggies David s advice to underclassmen is to ' get involved in school activities and go to football games. Senior Favorite Keysor, Janette Lynn King, Joyce Anita King, Reid L. Kirkland, Kally Ann Kletzel, Judith Kocqa, Debra Koehler, Mary Ann Kooker, Robert J. Kopp, William Kraemer, Eugene Richard Don Milton Don Milton feels thot being ot PPHS wos the four QFGOTGST yeors of his life. He mode o lot of friends ond he's going to miss them o Don stotes to underclossmen Ser your gools high in life ond pursue them with greot determinotlonf' Don ployed on the vorsity boslsetboll teom ond footboll teom. The footboll cooch Bruce Buck soid thot Don is the best tight end in the county. Don would like to ploy professionol footboll, for one of his fovorite teoms, the Dollos Cowboys, or the Son Diego Chorgers. Meonwhile he will be trying to pursue o coreer in communicotions ot Clemson University. Senior Fovorite 40 Kube, Scott Allen Kwon, Mory Locki, Brendo J. Loird, Michele L. Lomb, Morcus Wode Longe, Worren A. Lorson, Down Lou Lorson, Hope Ann Lebron, Alfredo Ledford, Mike A. Lemire, Russell John Levi, Doniel Allen Levine, Liso B. Lewis, Elizobeth Anne Ledbetter, Josephine Libby, Liso M. Lichrenwold, Mortin K. Lightfield, Scott Linordos, Lindo L. Lingerfelt, Eric G. SENIORS X 53 84 I SENIORS A career in the business field and continuation of Bible studies is what Jeanette Parsons is reaching for. As a reporter for the Future Business Leaders of America Jeanette Parsons and news editor of POWDER HORN PRESS, she is preparing to achieve her goals, ' The most satisfying part of being on the newspaper staff for Jeanette was when the students told her they saw something they lilsed. Winning third place at a CLEARWATER SUN banquet for a news article which she had written was the most exciting thing for Jeanette. Jeanette's advice to underclassmen is they should strug- gle to malse good grades when they are starting in the ninth grade and not wait until later. . Lowe, Jonathon Edwin Lowrey, Stacey Lynne Luttrell, John Charle Luke, Leah Lorraines Ma, Yu-An Maridon, Anita Marie Martin, Andrew Scott Mack, Marilyn Madden, Maurreen Maieritsch, Cheryl Mallard, Grey B. Mamaro, Paul Martyn, Linda Mamenta, Edward Mancuso, Mark Mangum, Lauwana N. 5 L'-A Senior Favorite Logue, Matt P. Long, Jon-Paul C. Long, Paula Jane Lorenze, Jeff Charles Lynn, Kathy it M Joe Poole Monz, Jockie Leigh Motwoy, Liso Foye Motwoy, Lori Koye Moy, Denise Ann Moys, Shoron Ann McColl, Steven, E. McCleery, Lyndo R. McCellon, Robert J. McCoy, Kevin MJ. McDermott, Mich McDougol, Melisso McDowell, Richord A. McDowell, Vicky Jeon McKenzie, Lindo Sue McMillen, Gregg D. McQuiston, Scott Allen Mendelson, Tomi leon Merriott, Liso Anne Joe Poole wos o wrestler his four yeors ot PPHS. He wos undefeoted ond the county chompion his sophomore yeor ond ploced fifth in the Potriot lnvltotionol hisjunior yeor. ln his junior yeor Joe, olong with Mrs. Corolyn Nelson, storted the Lotin Honor Society. He held the office of president in the Lotin Honor Society ond the office of vice-president of the lnternotionol Club both in his senior yeor. Joe wos olso o member of the Notionol Honor Society for two yeors. My porents hove encouroged me to succeed oll olong, but now l hove the drive to succeed myself. soys Joe, Senior Fovorite Morvel, Robyn Michoel, Chorles H. Michoel, Tom W. Mihoiloff, George P. People ot PPHS hove o lot going for them, they should toke pride in their school. Joe plons to ottend the University of South Florido ond mojor in electricol engineering. SENIORS I 85 Milos, Cindy Lynn Milburn, Brett Miller, Potricio Ann Mills, Dovid Vernon Milton, Don P. Bill Powell lt's been greot the leorning, the friendships, the experiences, ond the good times hove mode it oll worth it stotes Bill Powell. Bill wos involved in mony octivities ot PPHS. Bill's list includes the Soiling Club, lnternotionol Club, Sponish Honor Society - presi- dent ond in Notionol Honor Society. Bill enjoys tennis ond likes woter sports. He olso enjoys horsebock riding, ploying the piono, ond ort. Bill's odvice to underclossmen enjoy yourself but olso be prepored for whot is to come in the future. Bill plons to ottend o smoll university in the northeostern port of the country. He plons to study medicine ond hopes somedoy to be o cordiologist. Senior Fovorite Mitchell, Michoel Moisio, Ann Monti, Doree Ann Morbidelli, Kristo Joy Morrell, Ken Jomes Morris, Londy Londes Morrison, Mory Mullin, Cindy Loine Munson, Poul Murine, Tereso S. Musso, lim Nogy, Celino K. Needmon, Jomes D. Nelson, Lorroine Newkirls, Timothy Lee Bo X SENlORS Nguyson, Du Jon Nienhuis, Alvin Dole Noocls, Lindo Suson Nordquist, Ted Edword Notnogle, Urono Helen Nugent, Kim A. O'l3ryont, Sherrie Lynn O'Connell, Dovid M. O'Dell, Donold Scott Oglesby, Robert Duone Olsen, Mike Douglos Pojoc, Mory C. Polmer, Jesse Dovid Porsons, Jocl-tie Morie Porsons, Jeonnette Tondreo Rogers Athletics wos on the top of Tondreo Rogers list of hob bles She hos ployed boslsetbol her sophomore yeor ond hos eorned junior vorslty ond otlonol Honor Society induction wos the most exciting moment for Tondreo. She wos involved ln the lnterno tlonol Club publicity choirmon for the Sponlsh Honor Society ond president of the Lisonjo Club Tondreo olso enjoyed being o member of the Principol s Advisory Committee for three yeors ollowing her to onswer ques e commonly osked by students Tondreo plons on ottending Northwestern or Stonford University ond mojoring in the science field preferobly microbiology. Tondreo's only odvice to underclossmen wos dontslsip clossesf' Senior Fovorite Poschol, Cheryl Lynn Potrick, Joon Pennery, Kothryn Wondo Peterson, Alfredio Phillips, Chorles B. l for three yeors beginning Audrey Smit Audrey Smith is o firm believer in school involvement lt open o lot of doors you meet new people, moke losting friendships lt gives you o sense of direction. Audrey wos o closs officer her freshmen ond sophomore yeors o member of the POWDER HORN PRESS her Junior yeor ond the editor of the Sponish newspoper EL VOCCERO PATRIOTA She loves writing poetry ond short stories. Audrey free Ionced for the EVENING INDEPENDENT, ond wos o student reporter for Modern Medio Institute the summer of 1981 Audrey reolly enjoyed her yeors ot PPHS ond feels thot they prepored her for life ond her coreer in internotionol business Senior Fovorite --.M Phoenix, Williom Todd Picchetti, Cynthio Mo Pimentel, Ano Pioch, Wendie L. Pippin, Morseno Linn Piszclunski, Steven J. Piver, Steven M. Plummery, Ann Morie Pollock, Perry Polly, Chorlene Ann Poole, Joe Potrick Poritz, Shown Porrick Powell, Potricio Renee Powell, Williom Ames Prescot, Joe Jomes Previch, Thereso Morie Puckett, Brock S. Puydo, Jim Quill, Donielle F. Rondolph, Gregory Rockord, Kelvin Homer Reese, Jody F. Renzond, Liz Ann Reseter, Liso Ann Resio, Phillip J. Rich, Kevin Roy Richords, Louro Riggle, Koy Myro Riley, Christene Jonel Rist, John E. Rivers, Leslie Eloine Robinson, Mike Roche, Kothy Mory Roebuck, Korlene J. Rogers, Betty Jeon Rogers, Tondreo Q. Rogino, Ricky F. Rolston, Suzonne Eloi Ross, Trocie A. Rowlond, Shown M. Tonyo Snowboll Tonyo Snowboll hos spent her life surrounded by ort work My mom is on ortist ond Ive been oround ort for os long os l con remember I wish thot everyone would try to develop their drowing tolents Tonyo is the feoture editor ond stoff ortist for the Tonyo wos in the freshmon bond ond olso in the Blue Stors for o yeor She hos olso been o closs officer, o member of student council ond is the president of the lnternotionol Club. Live one doy or o time ond don't let your problems get you down odvises Tonyo Develop yourself first, it helps you relote Tonyo loves PPHS ond doesn't wont to leove, she feels reolly ottoched ond is going to reolly miss it here. Tonyo expects to ottend either Eckerd College The University of Florido or the University of South Florido mojoring Senior Fovorite Russell, Ronald D. Russell, Tina L. Ryan, Kathleen May Sabathe, Lori L. Samuels, Deborah Sandy, Kelvin C. Saucier, Roger Arthur Scherer, Julie L. Schick, Kathryn B. Schmersal, Barbie Ann Schneberger, Peggy Schroeder, Linda M. Schwartz, Ellen A. Schweickert, Robert Schwirian, Amy Lynn Jane Summerford The Blue Star Bands halftime show filled the football stadium with excitement and music this past year, Jane Sum- merford added to that musical sound with her trumpet solos. Jane has been in the band since her freshman year, three of which have been with the Blue Stars, Jane has been a trumpet soloist for three years, she was also a section leader and president of the Blue Stars. Jane was also sec- tion leader for the Pinellas Park Jazz Ensemble. Going to Pinellas Park has been a learning and grow- ing experience stated Jane. She advises underclassmen to, Take advantage of the curriculum and extra-curricular activities because these are the best years of your life - enjoy them. lane plans to attend Tennessee Temple University and major in orchestra or choir directing. Senior Favorite Scott, Daryl Paul Seay, Earl R. Sene, Debra N. Setter, Brian Shea, Patricia Marie Ginger Wotson Live eoch doy to the fullest -- high school only comes olong once stoted Ginger Wotson who enthusiosticolly tockled her senior yeor ond owoited her future with the some enthusiosm. Ginger plons to ottend SPJC for two yeors then plons to go to the University of Alobomo to enter the field of psychology with o minor injournolism Ginger wos stotisticion for the Potriot vorsity footboll teom ond wos o member of the OCCURRENCES stoff PPHS is definitely the ploce for Ginger, The people here hove more pride thon onywhere else l ove Senior Fovorite Shewell, Morgoret L. Siegel, Lori Ann Simmons, Russell Glenn Simonion, Melindo Simonson, Kristen M. Sims, Lorne A. Sipes, Thomos Jomes Skinner, Dovid Allon Skolkowski, Jerry R. Smith, Audrey A. Smith, Jessie L. Smith, Liso Corol Sliger, Joonne M. Smith, Richord Leo Snell, Debbie Lynn Snell, Sondro Morie Snowboll, Tonyo Snyder, Down Aloine Soores, Pom Ann Sojko, Timothy A. QQ! SENIORS Sommer, Keith Dovid Sponberg, Dorothy S. Speors, Lori Ann Spencer, Groce Lono Steinhouser, Volerye Stevenson, Lori E. Stice, Cotherine Stoll, Williom Arther Studley, Down Michell Sumbry, Deboroh L. Summerford, Mory Jone Svobodo, Moryonn Mori Togue, Trocey Ann Tolioferro, Hordy G. Tong, Nhot Amy Jett Weitz Finding Jeff Weitz procticing on the footboll field or lifting weights in the workout room is not unusuol. But, sometimes you con olso find him outdoors -hunting. lf Jeff does decide to go to college, he wonts to be 0 mechonicol engineer. He would like to ploy college footboll, but is not interested in professionol footboll, Anyone who comes to PPHS ond doesn't hove o good time, it's his own foult, stored Jeff. I reolly like it, teochers os well os the students. He feels Mr. Kriever reolly sets the poce ond because of him the school is reolly good. Get involved in ony school octivity, it mokes school more fun, is Jeff's odvice to underclossmen. Senior Fovorite Toylor, Condi Leigh Teer, Anette M. Thibodeou, Todd Thomos, Andre L. Thorne, Mike K. Thurber, Sondro Lee Tishler, Therese M. Tomoselli, Leoh Toth, Deboroh Koye Toth, Korl M. Town, Michelle Lynn Tron, Dong Phong Trover, Joon Michelle Tyson, Dwoyne Leon Jmberg, Lori A. Vondusen, Joseph Robert Vonnotto, Sondro Koy Vossollo, Richord John Vecchitto, Poige A. Vinecki, Scott M. Vivono, Deboroh Ann Vogt, Doug John , Woshington, Terry L. Walker, Deonno Down Wolker, Bert A. Kechio Wilson Ambitious outgoing ond involved ore three words thot describe Kechio Wilson She wos monoging editor of the 1982 OCCURRENCES ond o closs president herjunior ond senior yeors. She loves to sing reod ond porticipote in oll outdoor sports such os conoeing ond This post yeor she wos the first runner up in the Florido Miss Teen Contest ond voted Miss Congeniolity. l wos surprised ond didn t expect to win, ljust wonted to meet new people ex Kechio feels thot her teochers hove been terrific coring friendly ond encouraging. This yeor's senior closs wos so close ond fun l loved them. Her odvice to underclossmen is to believe in themselves ond to do whot they wont to do since high school is the only time you con do things without hoving o whole lot of responsibility. She plons to ottend the University of South Corolino ofter she groduotes ond to mojor in public relotions Senior Fovorite 94 X SENlORS Word, Anthony R. Wotson, Shoron P. Wotson, Virginict Wott, Kimberly Weotherwox, Potty Ann Weeks, Emmo D. Weintroub, Julionno S. Weir, John P. Weitz, Jeffery Mc. Wells, Shoron Werner, Stocey Ann West, Jono Wholen, Toro Lynn Willioms, Angie D. Willioms, Juliet S. Willioms, Lorry E. Willioms, Mino Willioms, Notolie Koye Willioms, Pom Willis, Kim M. Dovid Wing Hoving pride in our school wos something Dovid Wing hod lots of. l think the students should be very proud of this school We hove the best senior closs ond o lot of spirit. The students reflect the principol ond we hove the best one in the county express ed Dovid. Dovid wos member of th very honored to hove been chosen to be o e Principols Advisory Committee. We ore Try ing to reflect the opinions of the students, right or wrong ond molse responsible decisions to benefit oll those involved exploined Dovid. After groduorion, he plons to ottend St. Petersburg Junior College ond then the University of South Florido. His coreer gool is to work into on executive position in business monogement Dovid's odvice to underclossmen is to remember thot high school shouldn't be money. is not the most importont thing, but it ignored. Good grodes sove o lot of Senior Fovorites 'vi Potty Zobrisikie l suggest thot underclossmen get involved with the school, support the vorious orgonizotions, ond enjoy your short yeors in high school expressed Potty Zobrislsie. Society. Potty did just thot, she belonged to the morching bond, wos first clorinet, ond wos the section leoder, ond secretory treosurer for the Blue Stors. She wos olso o port of lnterno- tionol Club, Lotin Honor Society ond Notionol Honor Outside of school Potty spends her spore time snorkel- ing, comping, ond listening to music, or ploying her clorinet. Potty declored l feel extremely fortunote to hove ottended such o modern ond beoutiful school. She plons to continue her educotion ot o stote col- lege ond she eventuolly hopes to become o writer ond reseorcher for the Notionol Geogrophic Society. Senior Fovorite Willioms, Brendo D. Wilmot, Sherrie Lynn Wilson, Arleoser D. Wilson, Dore Anthony Wilson, Deboroh Ann Wilson, Kechio L. Wilson, Richord Howord Wing, Dovid L. Winiorski, Doug R. Winiorski, Scott M. Wisemon, Drew Noel Workmon, Roslyn V. Wyott, Morio Yodevio, Rito Morio Yonischeef, Nicholos M. Young, Morc Dorrell Youngblood, Tereso Zobriskie, Potricio A. Zeiger, Elsie R. Zipperer, Debro Lynn SENIORS X Q5 96 X JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: First Row: Mike Armfield, senotorg Sondro Leory, senoror, Monico Nelson, senotor. Second Row: Morie Sermons, senororg Khonh Tron, senotorg Chuck Jomes, senororg Louro Work, secretory, Tony Wood, trecisurerg Julie Prior, senotor. Third . 'S '. x f Af: Wg 3 :Y A nn, X, 'Q lk. Row: Lotherio Doriry, senororp Terri Brinkmon, president, Bob Thoyer, vice-president, Andrew Benjornin, senoror. Abrohomsen, Donno ii'S FFZF ,... Ah h Adorns, FredJr. hhih, CSFF N 1 Adkins, Dofene ' wi , Albers, Doug F 4 ss 5 B, , Aldrich, Tino X , x A Allen, Joy 2 , Allen, Kerry A in I A Allen, Lyndo Anderson, Richord Androde, Liso Anfepenko, Mike Anfonini, Kerri Armfield, Mike Arsenoulf, Mory Boird, Brendo Boker, Corlo Boker, Leslie Boker, Lori Boker, Morgie Boker, Srephonie Bornberger, Tom Bore, Worren Borlow, Srocey Bornes, Angie Bornes, Jeff Borneffe, Dee Dee Borrert, Eorl Boumon, Ronold Beoch, Don Belkin, Wendy Bendik, Dorotheo Benjomin, Andrew Bently, Dovid Berexo, Don Bermon, Michele 32 . K E . S S :if ' A - is ' ,,...,. - M Mm is ,, xx I Bernoitis, Dione Berwonger, Dorryl Bethel, Tino Biols, Scott g Bishop, John K A ho Bishop, Korl BB I I Bishop, Liso ' BIockwood,Mork Blick, Louis Blount, Potrick Bobbitt, Royce Bobo, Richord Bohlmonn, Tim Bonds, Tonyo 'I- '-:E X - - ,, ig iss, I It sii '1 I . 5' 1 Boone, Stocie Bosheors, Lindo Bosse, Michelle Bourrie, Michelle Bowne, Peggy Booker, Eric Bozordt, Michelle Broden, Dionno Broy, Chris Brinkmon, Corlo Brinkmon, Terri Brown, Dorendo Brown, Todd Bryont, Jeanette Soy cheese . . . How do you feel obout getting your senior pictures token??? . . . I'm looking forword to it. I think it's one of the best things obout being ojunior. RCBIN ROBERTS I think they ore greot but expense prevents mony from receiving them. MICHELLE BOURRIE I con't woit. I'm reolly looking forword to it. CHRIS NELSON It mokes me feel one step closer to being o senior. MARY GASSLER JUNIORS I 97 98 I JUNIORS Bunton, Borboro Butler, Bobby Buxmon, Robert Collohon, Nonnette Compbell, Cindy Compuzono, Angie Conevit, Scott Corpenter, Tyniece Corter, Kim Costle, Jomes Centonze, Jodi S Chiorelli, Anne ' I' Chintoll, Pomelo K. Circle, Kothy Clork, Holly Cloyton, Denise Bui, Hiep Burgeson, Jim Burns, Kothy 5 Clovfofwobeff .- 15 ,,, , E ,,tt,, , ' ii, Clemens,Shori A Clover, Mortin ' :,., I Cootes, Angie Cole, Denise 5 Collins, Lori Conti, Joe Cormier, Michoel Count to ten before you screom . Do you feel thot there is pressure on upperclossmen? S a 53525 25 wi? 9-, ,235 if at The only kind of pressure you feel is you're the older one ond you should know better. But I con't woit til l'm o senior.' 'JUDY SKILES There's only pressure when you hoven't set your morols. If you do hove volues pressure is no problem to overcome. LORI COLLINS The only pressure is horder closses. School rules opply to the whole student body. There is on excitement omong us becouse we're close to living lives for ourselves, thot could be 0 pressure. JACKIE PAKECH I think thot upperclossmen would only feel pressure if they ore insecure. A person who is confident ond hos o positive outlook on life would not be subject to pressure. MICHELE BERMAN Getting it together Junior Closs President Terri Brinkmon ond the cioss officers seorched for the right restouront for prom. Checking different prices, Iocotions, ond ot- mospheres. The Sofety Horbor Spo' wos chosen for its Iocotion ond ot- mosphere. The Spo wos olso lost yeor's choice. The closs officers olso picked out the 1982 prom glosses ond menus. To choose the proper bond, the juniors held meetings ond listened to different bonds to select one. MONEY GROWS ON TREES, or this is the indicotion given by the school society. Students spend money for mony octivities oll through the yeor. Tony Wood purchoses his prom ticket from Corol Hern. F W Q W 1. I fy f Coutont, Jerry Croddock, Lourie Crogg, Suson Cromer, Chris Critoph, Shown Currington, Jomes Jr. Curry, Tino Curtis, Cynthio D'QuiIo, Don Dority, Lotherio Dovidson, Dovid Dovis, Anece Deon, Doniele DeCoro, Joy Decosore, Nick DeLoncey, Tino DeIimo.n, Kristine DeMorzo, Donno DeMonest, John Dendy, Lillion DePeter, Ronold Descoro Lee Dettor Mory Dew Doyno Dolon Kothryn 'TQ , Dollmont, Greg T 'ff i Donoldson, LeeAnn JUNIORS I 99 100 X JUNIORS Donoldson, Luonne Dover, Doniel Doyer, Cheryl Droyer, Liso Dresseloers, Shelley Driggers, Brendo Dumont, Dole Duncon, Cindy Duncon, Delone Durkot, Tommy Eggebrecht, Suzonne Ellis, Becky Embree, Lindo Engel, Ann Ewonoitis, Bob Foirbonk, Julie Forley, Morgoret Foxon, Deboroh Feldt, Bobby Finch, Mike Findloy, Robert Flournoy, Vyerbrounn Flynn, Poulo Fogle, Corrie Foster, Pom L Fox, Liso A ' f Frody, Som WF 3513, . q g g Rings reflect pride Finding juniors looking ond choosing from hundreds of different styles of closs rings is not unusuol. Purchosing o closs ring is one of the expenses token on by o junior. Mony were found fosting from lunch to sove enough money for thot speciol ring. Bolfour, the ring compony, put on o slide-show to motivote the students, showing severol different types of metols, stones, ond designs. There were rnony different metols ovoiloble, for the gold, there wos 10 Korot Midos Touch, ond 10 Korot Clossic, ond White Gold. Continuing with the silver wos Celestrium, Polor Plus, Quosor Plus, ond Golden Soddle which is holf silver ond holf gold. Mony stones were ovoiloble too, such os fireburst, indio cut, storflome, stor cut oll coming in twelve colors including Mother of Peorl, Block Onyx, Blue Sopphire, Oronge Sapphire. The bosic ring choice with o sirnple stone set in Celestriurn wos 57500. The most expensive wos the men's 10 Korot Midos Touch which ron obout 516400. lT'5 A MATTER OF PRIDE, wos printed on every ring cotolog given to thejuniors. Choices were rnony but Ron Spyker mode his decision ond filled out the order form. fs 1 l fl li Opening up a new door . Which college are you going to??? 'l'lI probably go to University of Central Florida in Orlando and try to be a computer programmer. TIA CARRERO 'I'm not going to college I am going PVTI CPinellas Vocational Technical Institute? to learn a trade. MIKE DELISE 'l'm not going. TONY LAURO 'I'II probably go in the Coast Guard because they have a really good program. CHRIS GREER 'l'm going to a technical school for commercial art. ROBIN ROBERTS 1 Frankel, Bill Fuller, Mary Ann Fries, Dawn Funkhouser, Joe rf . 5 Gammon, Gayla Gannon, Joe Garland, Kelley Gassler, Mary George, Lee Gerber, Grant Gesek, Robin Gibbons, Joan Gibbs, Elezabeth Giles, Bill Gillespie, Kellie it ill Sli I I Gingras, Cheryl Glrson, Mark Gooding, Jodi Goodwin, Christopher Gorman, Debbie f Gorman, Kathy .Ji - w Grogg, Susan Gossett, Sharon Greer, Christopher Grimshaw, Jill Groves, Michael Haeger, Scott JUNIORS I 101 102 I JUNIORS Homilton, Jonice Hommonds, Rondy Hoppe, Neil Horbold, Michoelo Horden, Sheri Horbmon, June Horrimon, Pom Horrington, Colleen Horris, Brodley Horris, Rodney Horris, Seon Hortmon, Lorry Hotcher, Jeff Hougobook, Borry Hoyes, Demetrus Hoyes, Nicole Heet, Rodney Hegner, John Hendrickson, Holly Henry, Pot Higginbothom, Julie Hood, Robin Hooper, Korl Hostnick, Ken Howlond, Richord H. Hoyt, Bobbi Hughes, Suson , 'S 'i-l 3 i l flow More cosh Port of growing up wos toking on the responsibility of o job. Juniors leov- ing or 11:30 on the work progrom leorned for the first time it wosn't oll fun W ond gomes. Mony students reolized thot it wos difficult to hold down o steody job ond keep up the studies. Severol nights were spent doing homework into the wee morning hours, Bogs under neorly closed eyes were evidence of burning the midnight oil. Students' jobs voried from working in o fost food restouront to bog- ging groceries to selling corpets. Jobs provided one mojor osset money. lt mode cor poyments, bought gifts . . . needless to soy the cool green cosh wos spent before the check hit the bonk. Jobs olso provided the opportunity to leorn the precious volue of unselfish co-operotion ond the everydoy tosk of hondling money. WORKING YOUR FINGERS TO THE BONE, ond your fingers got tired even before you storted to work. Applicotions ond forms hod to be filled out ond Peg Bowne wos one of the mony who did, Dollar dilemma . . . What expenses have you encountered? Special tests, such as PSAT, materials for courses CChildren of Liberty? ANNE CHIARELLI Car, insurance, gas, class ring, Christmas presents, food, concerts, clothes, weekends, dates. JAY ALLEN Class ring, football game tickets, school lunches, paper, POWDER HORN PRESS, candy sales. SHAWN CRITOPH Yearbook, PSAT, SAT, International Club dues, lunches, materials for school, birthday and Christmas presents, outside activities. ELAINE ROSENFELD Clothes, SANDRA LEARY H Clothes, art supplies, lunch, yearbook. JOHN SGRO Recreation, gas, clothes. SCOTT CANEVIT Class ring, homecoming, girls, lunch. CHARLES XVEATHERBY u Photography, lunch, yearbook, art supplies, concerts, clothes, games. STACY BARLOW Yearbook, concerts, games, class ring, stuffed animals, clothes. CHARLENE HUMPHERY Gas, insurance, dates, eating, soccer, camera equipment. JOE FUNKHOUSER Humphrey, Charlene Hutton, Tim Jackson, Chris Jackson, Kellie James, Chuck Jameson, Cindy Jans, Eddie Jenkins, Debby Johns, David Johnson, Bonnie Johnson, Bradford Johnson, Sheri Jones, Bill f Jones, Tony , i ll, 7' , W . ' wg Judd, Monique tg, :.. A is,,, ' , Keene, Donna 'E U.-f ,re 1 , rrrmr or-f lr so Ai kener, Probe-rf K 5 ii , . , iri p rrlill 5. if ' , Kehoe, Steve WM V xx H . C, il,, Kennedy, John .,,,,,,,r..,,,, Q ,,v.,... ... VG' ..., , , ..... , , 2. .,, . V, I .,,, Lkli i if irgfiz ',2i Khovorion' Mohammad . r ., , .rrv ' 'R Vzgg T ' Killeen, Sharon 'lii I M I g 1 ,iil Killenberger, Kurt rrrr rrr f,, if I f g Kirkland, Mike X R V ,,ti . ' g flili' , t i M , A s1,i', T Klein, Robert srr'tt .frr T A . A x M :f, e A y Knafel, Renee E 1 6 K Vnvr, armies! I I ' I , , if Knuthk Gary ..CC , lt.? rsss , Koceja, Darlene JUNIORS I 103 lr- 104 I JUNIORS Punching in for the future Juniors were given scheduled times to make use of a helpful resource center, the Guidance Information System CG.l.S.D, for the planning of their future, This computer terminal had five banks of information referring to two and four year colleges occupations, armed forces, graduate file and financial aid. Contained in the occupational bank, juniors learned what educational background was required and the traits that they needed to possess in order to excel in a chosen career. The G.l.S, printed a complete defini- tion of their hopeful careers including the average salary, related oc- cupations, opportunities for employment, and what high school courses were recommended to give a background on that specific field of study. The location, admission requirements, tuition, room and board fees, and necessary Test scores were printed from the college bank. This bank also gave a complete print out on every academic or extra-curricular course. Selected agencies that offered scholarships for financial aid could also be obtained. A list of post graduate schools was also contained in this system. Juniors interested in joining the armed services found a g complete description of each service, and related civilian occupations. Mr. Richard Corbin, guidance counselor in charge of the G.l.S., stated, The G.l.S. is a very big help. lt gives a stu- dent accurate, up-to-date information in just a short time that they can false home for their parents' view. LOOKING AHEAD is exactly what junior Wendy Weaver is doing. Our school is fortunate to have the Guidance information System CG.l.S.D to supply facts about colleges and courses. Kosner, Joe ff A tt - . Kwan, Jenny L Lady, Lea-Anne Lafon, Stephen A G Q Landry, Kim ttft: . Lapp, Marla Larsen, Eleanor if Lauro, Tony Leary, Sondra Le Duc, Jim Lemons, Steye Lepley, Paul Libbey, Pepper Lindstam, Scott Little, Jill Littlefield, Edith Lochner, John Lockany, Brendan Logue, Kris Love, Vincent Lube, Jeff Lynch, Kevin Ma, Mei Fei Macchiarella, Diane Madden, Sheila Magel, Brad Malkiewicz, Tim ff ,ffm 'Wg fins-1-A Mangus, Tammy Manning, Sylvia Mastorides, Steve Mastro, Melodi Matthews, Philip Maud, Scott Mavrelis, Maritsa It X T hx McAfee, Scott I McCiendon, James ui McClintock, Kris m x McCoy, Greg I A I I' Merschen, Laurie N ,M Michael, Mark 'K . I.. I Michael, Tim ' I ' Millen, Christi Mixen, Sharon Myers, Lisa Moncho, Elaine Monroe, David ' Moore, Kim Morgan, Jay ei Morrow, Tonya :: Moss, Robin 5 Mrozels, Mary Beth -- rw. ii i I A if H. 3 Mi ...Q 1 I 4 Mugavero,GarY I Mugavero, Phil i Murphy, Joe Remember when . Jhat is the best thing that happened to you in yourjunior year? I finally got off of restriction from my grades in tenth grade. MIKE DELISE Becoming part of the newspaper staff. ANDY WEITZ I get to go to state competition. JILL HAMMROCK Just knowing the fact I only have one more high school year left and I made the honor roll for the first time since inth grade. MARY DETTAR I found out more about myself and my friend. ROBIN ROBERTS iumons f 105 106 f JUNIORS Murroy, Poul Neol, Shoron Neighbor, Chris Neighbor, Cindy Neil, Cothy Nelson, Chris Nelson, Doniel Nelson, Monico Nelson, Suson Newell, Theodore Newmork, Liso Nichols, Jeff Nifong, Cheryl ffyl ,,,, if ZZ? Juniors prevoil, foculty foil For the first time in three yeors the juniors beot the foculty in the onnuol Juniors vs. Foculty Volleyboll Gome, winning two out of three gomes. Junior closs coptoins were Lori Collins, Potti Stevenson, Beth Wildgrube ond Ron Spyker. The teom coptoins exploined, it wos greot, we hodn't proc- ticed together, but we still come together when it counted, We stuck it out ogoinst the foculty members. We knew if we worked together we could do it. We wonted to be the first closs to win ond we did. On the other side of the net wos the foculty teom coptoin, Lourie Borber. Cooch Bill Burrows, teom ployer, stoted, no one worked on o gome plon ond only 6 foculty members procticed o week before the gome. Burrows continued to soy . . . whoever put the junior teom together, did o goodjobf' Lines people were Notolie Willioms, Jill Youngblood, Jonice Jenn- ings, ond Michele Hommer. Pom Hompshire, physicol educotion teocher, wos the referee, The juniors sold tickets for one dollor, enobling students to get out of sixth period ond donote money toword the Junior-Senior Prom. STUDENTS OUT DO the foculty by defeoting them in the onnuol juniors vs. foculty volleyboll gome. Beth Wildgrube bumped the boll to fend for thejuniors, while Cheryl Gingros bocked her up. Nolon, Robert O'Brien, Potty O'Bryont, Thomos Ogden, Kori Olinick, Chrissie Olmsteod, Sondie Oppelt, Liso S. Osborne, Shellie Pofford, Ken Peck, Ronold E. Pekorski, Kothi Petsch, Dovid Phillips, Gino Pickett, Robin li 5 QW Q1 5 - , z ' M 'T' 1 fi 9? '? , ' L' 'X fi , 'ii' ,,, ' 7 1 -, 1 n ., ' , r' J r W :. i f ' , V 'f , ' . J Wi z 2 9 9 .' Pierce, Eddie Ponce, Steven Proter, Angelo Prior, Julie Proctor, Don Proleiko, Ron .f-ff' 44 Q More thon enough . Do you think the foculty hos enough interoction with the students? I think students hove to interoct with the foculty in order to produce o supportive relotionship with their teochers. lt'sjust like ony other relotionship -- it's o two woy street. TONYA SNOWBALL Proper, Eric Prucnell, Mork Pyott, Eorlene Reeves, Dono Reich, Steve Reichel, Ron Reed, Priscillo Rhoult, Holly Ricketts, Jeff Rittig, Mike Roberts, Robin Robertson, Liso Rodgers, York Romer, Dwon Rosenberger, Chormogne Rosenfeld, Eloine Rowley, Denise Rudolph, Kurt Rudom, Michele Rummel, Donno Ryon, Doug Yes, I feel thot the foculty involves themselves with the students. Some of them toke extro time ofter school ond before school to help them ond I think thot it helps for o better relotionship between the students ond teochers. LISA MAURER Yes, olthougn some should ond do interoct more thon others. TODD WILLIAMS Mony teochers do, but o lot of the interoction olso depends on the closs. It could be improved 0 greot deol. ELLIE STAUFFER Mony of the teochers do but o lot don't even try to interoct with, soy, students with difficulty in doing work. Both students ond teochers need to interoct more. MIKE THOMPSON lMony do once in o greot while, where others don't ot oll, they should do it more. DANA REEVES JUNIORS I 107 Reod , set, go Juniors with number two pencils in hond, seoted in every other seot, filled o hushed ouditorium os o preossesment for o test thot would decide the col- lege educotion for mony students wos possed out. Mony college bound juniors forfeited their fun- filled weekends to study for this Preliminory Ap- titude Test CPSATD with hopes of being eligible for scholorships thot would be gronted in the spring of their senior yeor. Juniors orrived ot 8 o.m. drogg- ing their feet Soturdoy morning. Some holf-osleep becouse of o Iote night ot the PPHS footboll gome ogoinst Dunedin. All seemed reody to tockle the test. The PSAT is o two-hour multiple-choice type test offered by the Educotion Testing Service on beholf of the College Entronce Exominotion Boord. This test provided the juniors o meosure of the verbol ond mothemoticol obilities im- portont for success in college. l think thot it wos o good ideo since l wos reolly nervous ond now hopefully it will be much eosier for the SAT, expressed sophomore, Kim Green. lT'S TOO EARLY FOR THIS wos the reoction shown by most students who took the PSAT ot 8:00 on Soturdoy morning. Ted Newell o junior wos one of the mony students who took this test. ST We J' J Solmeki, Gory Sonders, Elizobeth Schepel, Liso Schmidt, Joe Schulenberg, Dovid Schwortz, Chorles Scott, Debbie Schroeder, Mork Settle, Russell Sellinger, Don Selph, Tommy Sferrozzo, Corlo Silvosy, Tony Sheo, Trocy Sheldon, Anito Shewell, Terri Simmons, Chorlene 'SQ Simmons, Penny QS Sizemore, Suson A Skiles, Judy X Stouffer, Ellie S T S S S S Smith, Don X zigz , . , lll A il l A ll S Smith, Steve 1 S Smith, Tereso llls T S S 5OlUflf Debbie S. SSS 'T ' A SS.,,l2- S SSSS Sommers, Morybeth ' 5 S , -SS Soo, Melody ss. 5 106 X JUNIORS xii... Snoke, Kothy Snowboll, Williom Spoholski, John Spyker, Ron Storr, Dovid Steele, John EMS, Stevens, Robbie Stevenson, Potti Stricklond, Julie Strothmon, Chris Stubits, Liso Stucko, Sumi Suchy, Todd Sullentrup, Roy Toylor, Morty NI. J, ,,,.,..,': I . . . xt, . ,,, I , S tener, Kim V' ' iss'i' fi :sei gg , Temple, John g 'ilii Terronovo, Roberto g zbz B g 6 .,3,, Thocker, Liso ss,,i , g f iliii of Thoyer, Robert I 'B , A Xf Thin, Ron N 21 S31 Working ofter school . Do you feel working ofter school hos hurt you ocodemicolly? Thompson, Beth Thompson, Dovid Thompson, John Thompson, Mike Topping, Mike Torre, Lori Tron, Khonh Not directly indirectly working ofter school tokes time ond energy, physicol ond mentol. The energy is spent rvorking for money insteod of grodes ANDY WEITZ Definitely' The pressure wos unbeoroble. I hod to quit my job. ROBIN ROBERTS Not very much I con usuolly hondle both without either one suffering. JIM MARSHALL I feel thot everyone hos to decide whot is most importont to them. If it come between myjob ond school, I would pick school some people wouIdn't. I think if you keep things in perspective, jobs won't interfere. SUE LOTT JUNIORS 1 109 110 I JUNIORS Principal change . . . How do you feel about the principal change? He needs time to get acquainted with PPHS. He is not here to fill Kriever's shoes, he is here to make a name for himself not Mr. Kriever's. I think that he will do a finejob. J.H. I I think that he is a good principal, but he has some real problems about what is acceptable to society and what isn't. ROBBIE STEVENS I didn't have the chance to meet Mr. Kriever even though l've heard he was a great principal. I think Mr. Williams will do a finejob. JUDY SKILES I like the new principal . . MIKE DELISE I admire Mr. Williams for his courage. I feel he has a lot to live up to. ROBIN ROBERTS Mr, Williams seems like a very nice person to have as a principal. So far he has been very good as a principall' JEANNIE CARRERO I think Mr. Williams is a good principaI. ROB GLEMMING VanDusen, Lori VanRiper, Laura Voytas, Renee Yogel, Ken Waldauer, Terri Walker, Scott Wark, Laura Warner, Susan Warren, Gina Washam, Dodee Washer, Kym Weathersby, Charles Weaver, Wendi Trautman, Eric Trifler, Michele Trilsch, Richard Verilla, Joe gnu ms sa NX .s zzzsiyi ,M .ZZVV E, ,,,.,... .c ,,.::: . , XXX N X at if-k MX A ,X mr -K -L. s A ,cg ix. -V Weintraub, Lisa Weitz, Andy Welch, Darla ? i s me K if ig if Wells, Julie Ehi- 1 N, Whitcomb, Rhondo Ya K fi ...iv -x. ., ma! ,A White, Mike Wichlenski, Gregory Wildgrube, Beth at 1 f'-i 2 J 1 , 'S 1 A' iiil SQ, xl N, .ii is if 'X -E -fff,- 1 V ' Q. i':ii -S E L, iii I L ks J Wilketson, Sondy Wilkowski, Shelly Willord, Liso Williom, Enright Q 'L , fi P5 wh Willioms, Todd Wilmont, Volerie Winkler, Steve Winkowski, Judy +. -s Wisemon, Gornett 51,2 V s Witter, Kim wolf, Jeff Tif f i:' Wood, TonY Woodhom, Williom Wooley, Lee ,gJ :aft xi fm t Yi lot to be token lightly . Jw do you feel obout S.A.T. tests? Wright, Seon Yontes, Scott Yosel,-Jeff Yost, Sue Zogocki, Philip Zuecolillo, Annette Zumberg, Kim think thot they ore very importont if you plon to better yourself. Everyone should ot leost give it o try. JUDY ILES oking SAT's is the pits! But they ore o very importont foctor in choosing o college ond being occepted into o llege. TONYA SNOWBALL lhey ore importont ond connot be token Iightly. CHRIS GREER l feel it gives the students o chonce to prove themselves. ROBIN ROBERTS .A.T.'s ore importont not only to get into college, but to evoluote your knowledge ond obilitiesf' MICHELE RMAN JUNIORS I 111 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Angelo Collis, treasurer, Liso Wolt, vice president, Heather Horris, president, Dono Green, secretory 112 I SOPHOMORES Adkins, Robin Albright, Missy Alchin, Tony Aldermon, Brion Allen, Rochel Alspoch, Eddie Amis, Terriso Andolino, Vince Antio, Nick Aquino, Roy Boder, Tirn Brondi, Boiley Boilow, Yvonee Boker, Steve Bommert, Donno Bonks, Louis Jr. Boruch, Sonio Boxley, Donny Boyless, Michelle Belfonte, Robert Bently, Doug Berkoff, Doug Berrisford, Jill Berry, Sonyo Biofore, Robert Bischoff, Bob Blochwell, Woyne Blockwood, Steve Biol-te, Heidi Bleirns, Ellen I aa, X' x A 5 I ' Fil- ,fsrgu xii N' ,I I. f 2, at V g B f I ggi! igs 1f 'TE . it I 119.5 gl gil - , 1li !hl!iEi E his 'I fQffD A little bit wiser . . . . , i i so ' ' ' -if gr, 1' ff Q sf g . , 5 .gif ...,.:::g 9? , 5' A .. 0 N K lilcmj .lei , B 7 Compos, Chris Compo, Chris Conini, Morio Copuro, Robin Corney, Morcio Corpenter, Jennifer Corpenter, Tino Corrigon, Joseph Brown, Kim Brown, Lorry Bruce, Chip Bruner, Joy Brunicorde, Kevin Bumgorner, Brett Burton, Dono Burns, Ronold Byrns, Potricio Cocio, Cheryl How is being o sophomore different thon being o freshmon? Blend, Jeff Blessing, Donno Bobbitt, Tereso Bongiorno, Goil Boos, Bobby Borders, Lindo Bosheors, Kim Broden, Denise Broun, Poulo Breen, Michele Brockus, Adom Brooks, Leslie Well ot leost when you're o sophomore you're not the youngest in the school. lt's olso different becouse o lot of people treot freshmon like little kids ond not sophomores becouse they feel they're more moture. FRAN DEAL As o sophomore you get to know more people ond you look forword to yourjunior ond senior yeors. KEVIN HIGGINS When you're o sophomore you hove more choices on whot closses you wont to toke. Being o sophomore meons thot you're not ot the top, but you're not on the bottom either. NANCY THOMPSON SOPHOMORE5 I 113 Coufmon, Treover f 1 Chorlton, Betsy e , Chose, Doug ' 'VI' is A Vi.. 5 ,T Chose, Potricio i s , , Qi, ,z Q ,VI it 1 6 . ,ii , l Z th 1 If Clorls, Kenneth ,, 3: 15 it Clorkson, Eileen 1, , j ii Clorlsson, Kotrino ,V 7 1 3 T..-x Clemmons, Kothy A T V 'V Coccio, Mike T 1'- ' A , fl f 'K A -l l , Cody, Kothy tx T 1 ll LF xl i:,ll Q T Coffmon, Don V A ' t'4 7ulV 2 3 li o N '-,- M-A: '- Choosing your i s own dest ny The freedom of choosing your own destiny wos shored by o few fortunote sophomores who ob- toined o driver's license. N Students leorned driving techniques either from drivers' educotion, o driving school, porents, or o licensed odult ond received first hond experience os they sot in the driver's seot. Finolly the sixteenth birthdoy orrived ond sophomores rushed to the Florido Deport- ment of Highwoy Sofety ond Motor Vehicles to encounter the driving test. They porollel porlsed, did o three point turn, boclsed up fif- ty feet, ond drove olong side streets using proper driving toctics. Not coming to o com- plete stop ond sliding through the stop sign '- wos o mistolse sophomores mode. lf they . put oll their leorning to good use they were reworded by being presented o license with their picture ond the word 'operotor' in big bold letters printed on lt. CAUTION - STUDENT DRIVER could be ploced on oll the cors in the porl-ring lot especiolly thot of sophomores who hove just received their license. This is the cose for driver, Lucy Ternes ond posse-nger, Eloine Resto, Coley, Helen Q Collis, Angie Collins, Brion 'f Colon, Dorienno Colonnell, Chris Comerford, Koysee Compton, Mil-ze ' Conover, Jeff ' ii i' ' T Contordo, Christine A T Cools, Beou Q Coroggio, Jomes T my fi , Corbett, Jocl-tie us Corbett, Kim fiffsffgsf Fifi, Cornwell, Kenneth 1141! SOPHOMORES H Q t s if , WM , is ,, - A f if il, bl' V 1 1? , i A , C 'L T s, 6 X L 5 4 -F w- 5 X, , A . A 4 ! : ' :Q 4 6 f s gn - ' V-:ii :J 5. M Coricchio, Nikki Croddock, Glendo Crowell, Louro 1 Crumbook, Kevin Collier, Algernon Cummings, Weeze 111' Y xl rw Q'-. X- Hi ' N . I ,,,.. ,gig ,, -M ,iz -eff 'ia ,W J y ,:.. yy, fl.. ,, - . A Doiley, Tommy Doniels, Michoel D'Aquilo, Chrisri Dovenport, Richord Dovis, Julie Dovis, Tim Deol, Fron Deone, Felecio Delph, Wendy Demos, Jomes Den Brober, Cormen Dempsey, Dovenie DeVoe, Jill Dil3ori, Michoel Dickinson, Beth Dillord, Diono Dirron, Mike Dixon, Melisso Dolon, Doc Dollor, Poul Domke, Jeff Donoldson, Dovid Donoldson, Suson Doroshow, Mike Douglos, Bentley Dovole, T. J. Droyron, Koren Drescher, Mike Driggers, Mindy Duffield, Tommy SOPHOMORES I 115 Edmundson, Neol Egon, Penny Eicher, Donny Eldridge, Tommy Engler, Vicki Erdeloc, Debbie Evons, Tomero Evons, Trocey Everett, Mott Feldt, Fone Fender, Jomes Fentress, Jono Fischer, Kris Fletcher, Potrick Flessner, Louro Fiornoy, Yvette Flowers, Antonio Floyd, Debro Floyd, Eriko Foerster, Doniel Foresto, Joy Beth Forrester, Jodi Fosselius, Doreen Foster, Shoron Fowler, E. J. Fowler, Rondy Fowler, Suson Froser,Koren Freelond, Jomes Goddy, Michoel Gomble, Jomes Gordenhour, Kristin Geroghty, Dione Gerbert, Gront Gibbons, Penny Gil, Allen wilt' 2 M is isll Some of the best things . Whot ore some of the best things thot hoppen to sophomores? w rfwfiww ,. Q Z- -iff 5? ff ? figs 5 gh K . N 1 If , k Azi f if 2 eff? .1-171' if 5 2 ! 'Ei fy ff -,,, 7 f ,,,,, K 'HW .f . ii ,Q ,,, li 5 rw W9 it 1' tg f -K P ruf- : ,vig il We get o little more freedom ond ore treoted with more respect. You grow to get more pride. You begin to moture. Hove o geot sense of being. Moke o lot of good friends you never thought wos possible. Experience mony different feelings. RENEE RlEGEL One of the best things of being o sophomore is most of us get to stort driving. lt is olso your lost yeor in physicol education. TOM MARTIN 116 X SOPHOMORES KY ty., Mg , s rl W7 ff - Gipson, John Gipson, Kelvin Givens, Greg Givens, Hope 'lv' l 'E V355 X 4 E K..- ri I. Gonzalez, Doris Goudy, Mitchell Graham, John Grajales, Ernie Challenging the pros . Playing varsity sports is, an honor for a few skilled underclassmen. They worked after school daily and under pressure to live up to the stan- dards of varsity sports. Much energy and time was spent preparing for each varsity match, but each underclassman had the determination to become as good, if not better than the up- perclassmen. They dedicated themsleves to this difficult task and the pride of playing varsity show- ed through. ? fqgw, ,,b' f A H 5 r? . 'K 24 W H b . lr, i f I E' '. , ,,, . ' ' . f tr l rrr. .T 3 A I l it ,,, it BUMP, SET, SPIKE are volleyball techniques that sophomore, Weeze Cummings, learned at Oak Grove Middle School. She brought her talent to PPHS and was able ro earn a position on the varsity volleyball team. PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE, poid off for sophomore, Jim Marshall. He learned to golf before he came to Pinellas Park and was interested enough to try out for the varsity team and made it. Gray, Cindi Green, Dana Green, Kim Green, Lynn Green, Ricky Greene, Les Greg, Gervato Grovac, Michelle Groves, Randy Haas, Jenny Hall, Lori Hall, Toni Hamilton, John Hamrock, Jill Harris, Chris Hansen, Carol Hansen, Jennifer Harden, Annette SOPHOMORES I 117 Horden, Lynette T Horgrove, Brigette - Hormon, John Horney, Sue W' I ' X f' f I Horpe, Tim Horper, Corolyn Horper, Wendi Horrington, Terrell Horris, Heother Horris, Kim Hort, Michelle 4 , ZW iiii , N 'U , . if KA. We Ag was Hoyes, Kellie Z Dedicoted effort Selling stuffed onimols, condy ond holding cor woshes were o few of the woys the sophomores put out o dedicoted effort to moke their prom the best one yet. Ms. Suzy Voldez, closs sponsor helped orgonize the fund roising projects ond often helped with words of odvice. The thought of putting on the prom is exciting but it still seems so for off. stored Dono Green, Sophomore closs secretory. Even though this gool seemed miles owoy the sophomore closs continuolly worked to rolse money so they could send the seniors of '88 off in style. PROM ALREADY thot's right. Plonning for prom storts os eorly os ones freshmon yeor of high school, This yeor's sophomores Suzonne Rice ond Tim Kosser sold stuffed onimols to help their closs roise money. Hoyes, Tony Heocock, Tereso Heodley, Andreo Heidemon, Cheri Heim, Fronces Heisler, Christo Hendrick, Tommy Hendrickson, Jeff Henley, Russell Heritoge, Debbie Hesse, Michelle Higgins, Kevin Higgins, Roymond Hildebrond, Jodi Hill, Liso Hinckley, Debbie Hlnk, Jomes Hlnk, Jeonne 118 f SOPHOMORES Q.. . R ,tt e ' H 1121, www. if ' 1 i MT is ,. lik i Q I W I if W Q f 5 fag f ,JK 4 uk ? X' af Rf if lm V K 5. .V , .,Vgr J . Q ,V V il 1 I A ,,s ., is A 1 ' 4457 it ' , H 1 i k ' H . ,:'f l 5' l n r Ml T i , , - T , ' , ,,, 1 f i , , f' T ,, , ' trll , 'A T if? il E it 2 Hirschfield, Eric Hobbs, Kim Hobson, Joe Hodges, Shoron Hoff, Aliso Hogon, Correose Hollemon, Suson Hollett, Robert Hollmon, Derwin Holm, Lourie Holmes, Robert Holt, Ken Hood, Joe Horne, Kim Howell, Julionn Hudson, Dolores Hudson, Loro Hull, Tommy S. f' S .E T ei, i is Huss, Chris Hussemonn, Jim Huynh, Toi lsockson, Beth Jocobs, Pom Jonos, Jeff Jonssen, Shelly Joynes, Phillip Jenkins, Dwight Jenkins, Fred Z: g 5 - Jernigon, John Job, Debbie Johnson, Amy Johnson, Andy Demonstroting Potriot Pride Llow do sophomores show their spirit ond pride? '. . . being willing to defend the right of your school ond telling everybody you're the best school ground. TOM AARTIN 'They set exomples for the freshmen. DAVID LOTZ 'Sophomores show their pride ond spirit by porticipoting. They buy spirit links for the spirit choin ond moke aosters. MARCIA CARNEY '. . . they try to moke everything count. When there is onything going on in school, they try to get involved. ANICE MILLER SOPHOMORES! 119 Joy, Tod Juon, Lynn Kolno, Doniel Korm, Renee Kowolec, John Kovonogh, Ken Keoley, Potti Keller, Korin Keller, Lynn Kerti, Jody Keysor, Chris Kielhofer, Loro Kimbrell, Beth Kirkhom, Robin Klingensmith, BJ Konopko, Kim Kowoc, Lynn Knoop, Noncy Koppski Jim Kroll Dione Kromer Dovid Krovtzoff Tim Kurji Shomiro Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Mott Johnson, Sereno Johnson, Wilburt Jones, Dovid Jones, Jeonnie Jones, Keith Jones, Ken Jones, Lynn Jones, Roy .LQ if ft lx if W, Q, if . fy,, yn, ff if i eg il W 4 'f f J ff f fi. 4 me Seems like o nice guy Whot wos your first impression of the new principol? 4,11 xi K5 , ' D qi ,,, ,,, t 6 Seems to be nice, not like Kriever, but moybe better in o different woy. TlM BADER My first impression of Mr. Willioms wos good. When I first sow him ond tolked to him he seemed like o very nice guy DEBBIE HINCKLEY 120 X SOPHOMORE5 1,4 F ,Wt Kutch, Monico 1 Loke, Bob X Lompley, Bernord , L I Lork, Richord Lorson, Donno Lorson, Tom I I Xia! I df., KN wx,-51 Lover, Friedo Low, Michoel Leor, lon Lebron, Dovid Lee, Michoel Lewis, Melonie Logue, Luke Lombordo, Evo Lopp, Cheryl Lott, Sue Q , , V 4105 k ,, f in Alix' :Q 1' X X I X Q A1 3 A in ' Xl ' rr' A V , N ' 75' rrrr L ,i ,,,,,, , A A T if rr rL fe ,, w , T A s, I VV Z V ' 5 I L4 Ns M N 2 l . A A'ii'W , ,fy g if ' V Lotz, Dovid Lowe, Kim '1- Lowen, Corol Lutz, Kris Lyngholm, Williom its Mocoluso, Jimmy Mock, Philip MocKonin, Michelle 2 X X 5 s .L ,AD rf L ot ogoin? . . ln the spring of the sophomore yeor tudents owoited the tolsing of the Stu- ient State Assessment Test CSSATD. This est required by stote low, decides vhot level of closses o student will be oking for the remoinder of their high chool yeors. lt is on ottempt to demonstrote to he community ond business world thot pecified minimum competencies hove :een mosteredf' exploins counselor Mrs Aory Cummings. The groduoting closses of '83 ond '84 :ire the first closses to be reolly offected by he results of the SSAT. A student is given hree tries in which he must poss the test. lf 1 student foils to poss the test ofter these hree chonces they will receive o certificote Jf ottendonce insteod of o diplomo on groduotion doy. This test doesn't molse much difference to nony of the students, but possing it olong fvith gothering credits ossures them of o high chool diplomo. Modded, Neol Moieritoch, Borry Mollord, Bobby g A Monning, Cori f Moridon, Pom Morsholl, Jim .gmsw-Q-N-N. - SOPHOMORES X 121 Mortels, Cindy Mortin, Beclsi Mortin, Tom Moson, Joel Moson, Von Moss, Dovid Mourer, Liso McBride, Corolyn McCorthy, Jeri McCormick, Jim McCoy, Kim McFodden, Potti McGowon, Don McKibben, Jockie McI4inely, Fronk McDermott, Fronk McKenzie, Rene McKiIlen, Cothy McMonn, Tony MeUer, Holley Mendelson, Todd Merritt, Borboro Metzler, Chris Miceli, Robert Midkiff, Brion Miller, Allen Miller, Felecio Miller, Joy Miller, Lori Fomilior grounds Green Freshmon is o nome thot ended for teh closs of '84 lost yeor. They completed their sophomore yeor ond reolized there wos no eorth shottering chonge. The first doy of school jitters weren't so bod becouse sophomores were returning to fomilior territory, friends mode os freshmen were still oround ond they found o ploce in high school society. Sophomores begon thinking obout the prom they must give in theirjunior yeor. Counselors repeoted over ond over thot coreer decisions should be mode ond porents requested their children tolse driver's educotion before they receive their driver's license. All in oll the chonges ore those thot occompony ony stoge of life. Eoch yeor brought new responsiblities ond COMPARING PROS AND coNs Kothy r -f- T Clemmons ond Tommy Hillery toke o Oppor Um les O grow OS on breols to discuss the benefits of being o indlviduol. 122 f SOPHOMORE5 'he second time oround :Jw wos the first doy of school os o sophomore different thon the first doy of your freshmon eor? As ci sophomore, I knew whot to expect so I wosn't nervous like I wos lost yeor. PAULINE ORWING knew most of the people ond they didn't push me oround. I knew where most of my closses were. EDDIE 'MADIGAN lhe only thing different wos, I knew my woy oround the school better ond hod more friends to tolk with ond :vein my cIosses. ROBIN CAPURO vly first doy os o sophomore wos different becouse I knew where to go ond whot to do. SHARON NEAL t wos better becouse if you didn't hove to worry obout onyone picking on you ond you weren't so scored. KIM .cCOY Q ff , 'I ' L' V, ::i,L V ,,' ' 3, G i. ,, 'wx M fi li? i km? 'I 1 J., I fi Wig? .,,, . .4 , , K N 5 5 i , Miller, Michele Mills, Yvonne Mistretto, Kevin Mitchell, Rebecco Lynn Mlxon, Debro Moon, Bill Monoco, Liso Montgomery, Kris Monti, Louis Moore, Andre Morelond, Soro Morse, Jeremy Morrison, Dole Mueller, Mike Mummo, Dovid Musselwhite, Wendy Myers, Pom Neol, Ricky Nelson, Jeff Nelson, Volorie Nerod, Tony Newcomb, Croig Newton, Gino Noble, Iro Noe, Becky Notnogle, Domino Nugent, Trocy O'Connor, Scott Odom, Shenito O'ForreIl, Donno SOPHOMORI5 I 123 A chonge of poce Students did onything from korote to fixing cors to collecting comic books to sing ing ond doncing. They chose these hobbies for vorious reosons, fun, competition, to fill spore time ond the chollenge of something new ond different. Some students odopted information Ieorned in closses to outside hobbies Pouline Orwig enjoyed ort ond moking things with fiber moteriols. Mony students who were in the bond enjoyed ploying their instruments in their spore time. Sports wos o fovorite omong mony students for fun os well os for competi- tion. l hove o lot of fun with my friends ploying soccer . . stoted Morcio Corney. Golfing, boseboll ond footboll were other sports students enjoyed in school os well os out of school. Mony students spent their leisure time comping, hiking, riding bicycles ond horses or just enjoying noture. Horse-bock riding gives me o chonce to get owoy from everything ond just hove o good time. exploined Debbie Hinckley. Whotever took up time thot wos chollenging or fun students porticipoted in them. AIMING FOR THE HOOP, Scott Shettle porticipotes in his fovorite hobby bosketboll. He olso indulges in this sport by being on the PPHS junior vorsity bosketboll teom. Olmsteod, Ronold O'Modigon, Eddie O'Rourke, Steve Orsi, Chod Orwig, Pouline Oscilowski, Richord - Otto, Koren Poge, Roby Poge, Rodney Pointer, Thereso Pokech, Jockie ,X Polise, Froncie ,. fm ,,, X' if Pope, Michelle Potten, Robert Potterson, Lorenzo Peoler, Down Peorson, Lori Pelekidis, Morcio Pesco, Anthony Peterson, Soro Phillips, Don Pidkominy, Michelle Piehl, Rob Pietro, Dovid Pickney, Vonesso Plumery, Julie . Previch, J. P. 3 Prosen, Kelly , Pryor' Reggie ,.., Pulfer, Peter J. W ' 124! SOPHOMORES X4 E Purvis, Jeff P' Rankin, Diana Reams, Dennis .1 V. - Reed, Richard Reed, Jenny .- Reed, Patrick Reed, Ronald 1 Rehoe, James Reisen, Charle Q .32 .QI X S 1 , ' sr 2 Resta,Elaine 'if1-i-i ii. 'iii I A ff. : K A kg'f :PJ 1 1 Q A 1 . . . If A' A X K' ' f:, -ff' 5 my ..,, s .. I - p 4,4 ' , ii ' - ' sq ii1e e -f 3' S R 2 I ' ff ls? ' if 'I' 1 R hanging in midstream . . . low have your career choices changed since middle school? 'I know now what I like and what I can or can't do. MIKE DITTON S II: Rentz, Stephanie Rice, Suzanne Riedel, Rick Riegel, Renee Richardson, Christopher Richardson, Lizette Riggle, Frances Rogers, Letetia Nancy, Rosa Rosano, Tom Ross, Danniann Ross, Jeff Rowe, David Russ, Ray Sackel, Kathy Sanchez, Foye Santoro, Deberah Sawyer, Kenneth Schaefter, Darren Schauer, April Schellhaas, Mark Scheu, Frank Schmersal, Mike Schumacher, Steven Schuyler, Michael 'Since middle school my career ideas have changed. I think this is becuase I have come to realize my abilities. TRACY WEINING 'When you're in middle school you always like to choose what your friends like. When you get in high school you 'ealize that you have to make up your own mind. FRAN DEAL SOPHOMORESI 125 The best of times . . . What was the most exciting event of your sophomore year? u u u u H Getting to drive was my most exciting event. SCOTT SHETTLE Winning our first contest in marching band. KEVIN HIGGINS Being on the field with the football players. Winning the first place at activities night. JODIE FORRESTER Not being a freshman. CHERYL CACIO My most exciting event was when someone asked me if I was a senior. FRAN DEAL Getting in the work experience class, getting out of school two classes early and having ajob that paid good money. STEPHEN STARR H u Being in the BLUE STARS. DALE MORRISON Going to football games. DEBBIE ERDELAC Startin off wrestlin season undefeated. LUKE LOGUE 126 I SOPHOMORES ' , . . tt S Q , A . L :gf ,.., ... if f ir nf K I ' - x ,' . P ' I Scott-Smith, Laura Seay, Sonja Sellers, Belinda Sermons, Rose Marie Setter, Diane Sgro, John , , . Q' g. ,I 'S , X f x t I A , X 1 z fi - f 'SK W Q- I, it AA A , I 9 , Shallenberg, Vicki Shea, Peter Shelton, Quint Sherman, Darcinda Sherman, Julius Shettle, Scott J.: Ili 2? 4' A AA AW J. - ',i' 7 1 ' Q ' I I .I 'A SII S , f I I 1 . ..,, ttln ' ' I' . I Es VVV H Vlii R . V ., A 71 ,A . ' K laf.-4-fs f f , ,,,,,,,.., ,,,, ,,,,.,., t, 3 .M M. 4 ' fe J it . i ' ,M ,tl - , wvatf 'L . we V - -weft, ' ' ti: i ,-H .,,,,:.. '. , Mm limi- , V X -V :I me Shore, Joann Simmons, Austin Simmons, Mike Keith Simoneau, John Sloan, Teresa Smith, Joyce . y S c g , ' 7 'i . I .tw AAA, A ,A ..AA,,.?,A A AA Ai A. A A .. AA AA A , , , W if if 4414! at QM it t 9 Att ,, 5 . J, ,,.. 1 I . M. 'FQ i 6 2 t 1 ,gi-fa ' f tlirl 1 w ' f ,,,1,,- I it-tw' 1, ' S , f it Q its va I , AA Ali ,, 5 ' S S Q lll Smith, Kevin A IV5' A Smith, Mark A g,, I T , , . , Smith, Melanie Lynn 1 A A A s - g ' . ' Smith, Rita t I ,,g ' , A .Ag ' .. Smith, Sharon S'iI ' , g I I,, A I mit ern AA , A a , . ,I is . ,,. ,, ,AA ,A , ,. . , A 1 I u Soares, Scott K Spears, Amy , J Spears, Vanisa A, . AAA 3 f , Spence, Larry of I ' ' Spindler, Robin A A I ' A 5 3' ,A Spradling, Bill ' ,,., , ,AA A. 5, -....,,,, ,A A Stabler, Curt . B f i t.Sf Q f': ': ' I X uf lic M1 ' Q ,,,,, 5 T . , z g,,:A Q ,,,, 1 I' S , ' . I :i ii ' R : W , T , T, ttt T A ' k Fx ' ' rf A 4. rsh 1 MV. Q , , - Jay' ' 1 Qi' ,, - V-if - fb . T 'rf '- - . , Zi , ' ' 4 fi Getting prepored As o sophomore students begon reolizing the im- aortonce of becoming involved in different clubs ond Drgonizotions ot their school. Mony sophomores pecome involved on publicotion stoffs, Blue Stors, chorus, lnternotionol Club ond other lorge clubs. T Kristen Gordenhour, sophomores, stoted 'sophomores thot come into the Blue Stors ore 'reoted just like onyone else, there is no problem with grode differences. As sophomores on the newspoper stoff we ore orepored in the fundomentols but we ore just lock- ng the experience. exploined Lori Miller, sophomore on the POWDER HORN PRESS stoff. Memberships in other orgonizotions offered students the opportunity to leorn how to get olong with others, become involved in school reloted oc- 'ivities ond moke new ond losting relotionships. Steele, Chorles Steele, Tony Storr, Stephen Steponek, Liso Stephens, Dovid Stewort, Elizobeth Stinson, Jono Sumbry, Poul Swonson, Kevin Thompson, Shoron Sullivon, Robert Toylor, Missy Templin, Morc Tender, Lucien Ternes, Lucie Thompson, Noncy Tolbert, Brendo Thrumston, Jody Trocy, Phillips Troufler, Jim Trincionte, Michelle Troyer, Dovid Trumbull, Steve Turner, Liso Turner, Mork Turner, Tony Uousho, Jomes Umlor, Michelle Voilloncourt, April Volery, Bert HEADS HELD HIGH were whot Kristen Gordenhour, Penny Simons, Louro Cun- ninghom, Sheri Clemons ond Korin Keller of the flute section did while mor- ching onto the field for their holf-time performances. SOPHOMORES I 127 Walmsley, John Walt, Lisa Walts, Stephanie Ward, MAtt Washam, Ginny Waters, Amy Watson, Debbie Watson, Derek Watt, Lorry Weatherspoon, Linda Weining, Tracy AlittleRGR... Vandermeier, Susan Veghte, Richard Ventura, Kristina Vazquez, David Vrana, Robbie Wagner, Derek Wagner, James Walker, Lori Walls, Bill How did you spend your summer vacation? Moving from Virginia to Florida. KEN HOLT I spent my summer working 7 days a week. TAI-HUYNH Working and playing. BEAU COOK Working . . . in my spare time I worked on my car and went fishing. KRIS FISCHER My cousin came from England and we spent a lot of time at Busch Gardens, Disney World and Sea World We also went to North Carolina to go camping. APRIL SCHAUER I went to Minnesota and Canada for three weeks. PAULINE ORWING Visiting relatives in New York. TRACY WEINING Sleeping and resting for the next year. SCOTT SHETTLE X TraveIin around the United States and Canada with a drum and bu Ie corps. KEVIN HIGGINS 128 I SOPHOMORES ' Q . . weighty Kim T S jr M 9 W. Whalen, Kim 5 n Wheate, Tracy White, AI Willard, Londo I' A :il f Williams, Lori Williams, Natalie Williams, Reginald Wilson, Christine Winter, Amie Winterhalter, Gi6i Winsenbuger, Adam Witt, Ken Wolfe, Nicole Woods, Alvis Wyatt, Roger Wynne, Gerry Yoder, Sheri Yosel, Carolyn Zajac, Kathy Zima, William S Zwerling, Adam . Q , S., 05' jf? R Af xft .xp Q. qi at . . 5229 ' 1 gsm -Hn Spice of life Students choose their electives for many reasons. They seem to like classes that give them a break from their normal load of academic classes, explained Mrs. Judy Hoban, Guidance Coor- dinator. They choose some to stimulate their other outside in- terests such as art, music orjournalism, continued Hoban. Driver's Education and typing are big among the sophomore class. They have now reached the age where they are old enough to drive. As for typing students seem to feel that it is a good basis for anything they might choose later. Variety said Hoban, is mainly what students are looking for, and that is what they received at PPHS. LET'S TRY SOMETHING NEW, is an attitude taken by many sophomores and this is why many of them take art. Some like April Schauer enjoy it so much they plan to continue taking classes. all ,rf SOPHOMORES X 129 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Front Row: Torn Piver, president, Tonyo Dovis, senotor, Reid Goulding, vice-president, Row Two: Steven Seoy, treosurerg Down Yonlxoslfi, senotor, Wolf Schumoker, senotor: not pic- tured, Robert Brown. Abdololoh, Yolilo Aclsermon, Shown Adoms, Steven Allen, Albert Allen, Juon Allen, Kothy Allen, Ross Androde, Kim Applegote, Roy Aquino, Anne Arcilo, Bill Amer, Kevin Astocondor, Chorles Ausley, Meliso Boilloche, Notolie Boker, Colvin Boker, Lotorriy Boker, Liso Borber, Sondro Bordo, Roger Borlser, Tim Bornes, Andreo Bornes, Doniel Bornes, John Borronco, Jon Borret, Terri Bott, Jodi Beory, Christine Beoudin, Sherrie Benjomin, Torronce Bennett, Tommy Bergmonn, Lynn Berlin, Michelle Berry, Shoron Berthioume, Tino S' w M Q' H is is .H-fix L g his A 18,2 .S if La xxx I it l- B' is ,ck i g,itfCfe Bari E 't Q' ' Q Q , 5 . .,,,... B, ,,.. X, Blokeslee, Normon Blomboch Jessico Bobbitt, Liso ,Lai Bogort, Jomes X 'jg Bonds, Toro Blond, Dovid X1 A.,- 'sf-r ' Booker, Deon ,L x V inf, ali' vi f C. is eu i i Bonifoce, Robin Boone, Joni Borum, Jomes Bremer, Mike Brinkmon, Bill .- Bromley, John A Brooke, Tim ' Brown, Bill A Brown, Korlo A ,YQ Brown, Michell ,L fz gf 1. E, Brown, Robert . ' L B is iBB iaigigx freedom bound Po your porenrs give you more freedom becouse you're in high school? G Brown, Tim Brumfield, Shown Bryont, Bridget Bryll, Cheryl Burnhom, Steve Burnhom, Voughr Burns, Michoel Butosh, Denise Burton, Lori Butler, Anthony Bryon, Troy Compuzono, Luis Conzio, Potti Corlton, Dwoyne Corter, Koren 'Not reolly, but since l'm getting older now I think they're giving me more privileges thon l've hod in the post. aREN HOSACK 'No, they expect more from you becouse you're growing up. CHARLES CLARK FRESHMEN X 131 132 I FRESHMEN First doyjitters Remembering their schedule, finding the right closses ond fin- ding old friends were oll top priorities for freshmen, It wosn't os bod os I thought it would be exploined Toro Bonds. Mony freshmen found out thot high school wos not much different thcin middle school. Most upperclossmen understood thot freshmen were new ond needed help the first couple of doys getting oround ond finding the right closses. Everyone wos very nice to me ond if l needed help, ljust hoIlered, exploined Jono Johnson. lt wosn't os bod os mony hod onticipoted, they got through it ond next yeor will come bock ond be reody to help the next group of freshmen get through the first doy jittersjust os they did. HAZARDS of being o freshmon voried from person to person, but, Fronces Lowrence needed instructions from Mrs. Liz Shofer to unders- tond the loyout of PPHS. Centero, Ursulo Choncey, Louro Chopmon, Quentin Centonze, Steve Chose, Kelly Chepron, Bill Chesney, Chris Chintund, Peri Clork, Chorles Clork, Chris Clork, Terry Cloyton, Donno Clover, Adrienne Cochrone, Jimmy Cohen, Louro Colbert, Brendo Cole, Robert Collins, Lynn Collins, Jeffrey Collis, Ron Collins, Shorilyn Cooper, Derek Cooney, Michelle Cooper, Jeff Cooper, Kim Cooper, Robin Core, Mork Corwin, Adom Cox, Sherry Cox, Suson Cronert, Tim Critoph, Lindo Crocker, Steve Croin, Thereso Cruz, Cormen , f Sw ar X it i i H X L iii 5 Q X 1, 1 ,,:t - QQ,: S ' it J . ' K Entering o new world low is high school different rhon middle school? ,. L: :S . x F Edwords, Ken Edwords, Dove Efthimion, Michelle Egon, Penny Ehisom, Willy Eichos, Jockie Eicher, Mork Enger, Liso Ernest, Koren Estrello, Kevin Eronrud, Jonothon Forris, Stocy Feoster, Belindo Fellows, Poul Fender, Shirley Fergusen, Moson Ferry, John Fessler, Jennifer Field, Heother Fielding, Bill Fields, Bobbie Fitch, Steve Floro, Bonnie Forbes, Lourie Ford, Kevin Fornshell, Bryon Fornshell, Todd Forsher, Dovid Fox, Chellie Frozier, Gorlond Freelond, Mike Friedlonder, Liso Friedmon, Tommy Fuller, T. J. Gobriel, Kimberly 'You moy need to study more, there ore more people ond the school is lorger. Otherwise it'sjust obout the some except for the school pride which there is much more. REID GOULDING 'Con't goof off, it's lorger, you need to study more, there is more spirit ond porticipotionf' MICHELLE KLASE 'lt is different becouse you ore with Cin clossesb more people who ore not your oge, but older, so you con get 0 honce to meet o lot of different people. ADRIENNE CLOVER 'lt's different becouse high school is Q lot horder than middle school. You need more time to study ond less time to iloyf' DREW TRAVER FRESHMEN I 133 Dissler, Wendy Dixon, Lynn Docter, Ricky Dolon, John Donaldson, Kevin Dougherty, Joel Douglos, Debbie Douglos, Tomi Doyle, Elphonzo Drew, Scott Duncon, Joe Dunphy, Diono M .vw .Q-we.. M Dwyer, Doreen J rrrr B Edge, Julie DeBow, Rene Deel, Dovid Delise, Michelle Demorco, Kim Demers, Corol Dovis, Kendro Dovis, John Dovis, Tonyo Dovis, Tommy Cullins, Eric Cumby, Melody Q fr mfs M? I I K r M ,Qr..i Q ,LB DOIYV Mory K f .. H - 5: I Doniels, Mike R D L J -M 1 , Dovis, Becky E ' .:.-',' ', ' , , M a r ekbk . A s t M - ,. --W t, fa, I is M gil' . M W .+ 3 ve .trys U, ' ll., : i .. -1- b tg, M-E A A xi xi. :sk gi. SU KJ X M iiii 2 il Demos, Joseph X , Dennis, Tomi Y M ,,, DeWeese, Brion M. s so mi Dlllord, Tommy K J M Dillon, Mono 9 Dipodo, Phillip , ' M , E 5. l ig u. A D br: C O ,zu K fix ,X f N g at ix B X 'N M - M F E :: is NR .,,.J ..,....,, 1 lt Q - s sb J ,,.,,,. 3 - its J I N ,. 5,3 ..:, if - E M. , ii is M- 1 E ,X , s 5 F .. :L u 5 i A I, M - ': D ' N ' A M K M . .. ' MM ie, 'L ah WE K ms .l fl ' ' 'M . Lxk' ' it N 'T if -M by gy E M if ,ssr , .. M if MMM J isluzesiiifsss, QM sms 9 M 5 - M Q i s iiiii , 392 Edwords, Dennis Low men on the totem pole . Whor ore some of you 're worst put downs os freshmen? l'The worst put down os Q freshmon is thot you ore immoture or you're little bobies. JOE NORRIS The worst put down os o freshmon is thot, becouse of o few, everyone is thought to be immoture, when in foct, mony older students ore os immoture os some freshmen. DEBBIE GIMLIN 1341 FRESHMEN was Free but not without o price Running out of the house with o piece of toost ond shoes in hond, hundreds of students oround the county storted their morn M ings unprepored. Students dependent on the bus for tronsporto tion to ond from school found thot getting up five minutes lore 1' could creote horror. Buses were olwoys on time when you were lote ond lote when you were on time. Riding the bus become similor to ci regulor closs seots were ossigned, required silence ot roilrood crossings ond no condy were only 0 few of the rules. Sitting on the bus one could heor the moons, groons ond comploints from the students who disogreed with the rules Despite oll these rules ond hossles students continued to toke odvontoge of the free form of tronsportotion. THERE'5 NO PLACE LIKE HOME, thinks Vicki Dillion os she boords the bus for her doily ride home compliments of the county. wr X KX' , . Q Q X fx, S 6 x X if ft?- A I Q Q. ,. i -lf -:ti . Gognon, Tim Goines, Reggie Goldo, Renee Gordnor, Jodi Gorner, Bill Gotewood, John Gerger, Rodney Gibbons, Mork Gibbons, Mike Gibbs, Somontho Gilhom, Diono Gilhom, Kim Gilhom, Jeff Gimlin, Debro Glemming, Robb Glenn, Gretchen Glenn, Liso Good, Mike Going, Dovid Goodmon, Roy Gormon, John Goulding, Reid Gront, Roy Greer, Corey Gross, Suzie Groth, Jennifer Grotheer, Mike Gubor, Liso Gusmono, Rose Hoboro, Doug Holfmon, Bernodette Honck, Kim Hommons, Angie Hommons, Michelle Honcock, Suscin Adyoncin tothe bi time 9 9 Freshmen who wonted to ploy soccer, boseboll or ony other sport thot does not hove ojunior vorsity te-om hod to compete ogoinst the sophomores, juniors ond seniors for o spot on the teom. I didn't think I wos good enough to moke the Csoc cerb teom soid John Ferry. The tryouts were not eosy. Freshmen wishing to ploy hod to put out on extro effort to compete with the size ond strength of the upperclossmen. The other guys ore o lot bigger ond ore more experienced exploined Joy Stricker. lt's not eosy, but the upperclossmen don't treot us os if we ore ony different soid Joy Stricker. THE BENCH wos not o ploce John Ferry stoyed os long os we would expect o freshman to stoy. His tolent wos such thot even though it wos his first yeor he helped the teom to victories. Honey, Mike Hoberson, Corol Horbold, Monico Horper, Keith Horriger, Shown Horrington, Brion Horrington, Corlo Horrington, Poulo Horris, Ronold Hort, Bunker Hort, Vikki Hossott, Christine Heck, Ronnie Hegner, Gillion tii'tt i is s ts o tis Heller, Troy iiii Y Henry, Eornest if eili i Hessner, Chris Hickey, Tom ,, Hickmon, Dovid fm Hickmon, Trocy , ft e Hill, Lewis ixi Hill, use tr. Hill, Moury qzlik 3 . ,, Hinton, Tommy f Hixson, Scott ' Hockensmith, Shelly ,, rr.. Hodge, Michelle Q . i 3 Tf g f Hodge' Tim , smtp tk ,. , ,iss . if i.. N :N 'F Q X , 3 '-c M S Q Nt' .pav- t-.M , Hoefler, Christino Holbrook, Lori Holt, Jomes wc, Holt, Potrick Holton, Jonelle 'i xi Hosock, Bren Wi, ts. JO ' C' we X V .. 5 . K . . L, I RN s V ' as 5. Ye' 5 ,L Y 1 Rf I' . I my i , I X Z 3 , Q H I is , ' .1 K -' pl' I I I I X Vitti ng in Whot wos the Hrsr doy of school like os o freshmon? 15 .sy s Es page Esfx tl Howord, Steve Hubbord, Morc Hughs, Coorrico Hughs, Leslie Hutton, Tino Huynh, Thuy lnfinger, Ruben Joclsson, Poulo Jockson, Robert Jolozo, Jomie Jones, Kofrino Jonoyon, Lorig Jonson, Liso Joyce, Jerry Jeffers, Robert Jenson, Chris Johnson, Bobby Johnson, Jono Johnson, Jerry Jones, Doniel Jordon, Down Korp, Trocy Kosser, Tim Kosten, Rondy Kowolec, Beth Keller, Mott Kelly, John Kennedy, Kris Kesler, Debbie Keyse, Scott Kirion, Kelli Klose, Michelle Klover, John Knight, Michoel 'I wos nervous but I wos excited oll the some. Things rolled olong smoothly ond I found myself ot home. PAUL IAELTON 'The first doy of school wos terrific for me becouse I got to see old friends ond moke new ones. All my brother's old friends thot still went to school here were reolly helpful when I needed to find some of my cIosses. NATALIE vlALAGlES 'It wos pretty good, but I did lose my woy oround o couple times. It seemed like I would never remember oll of ny closses, but I did. BILL GARNER FRESHMEN 1 137 , i-- V 138 X FRESHMEN Pothwoy to prevention The stote of Florido Deportment of Heolth ond Rehobilitotive Ser- vices possed o low thot requires oll new students ond incoming freshmen to hove o complete physicol exominotion ond obtoin oil the necessory shots before entering school. As of now Uonuory 19825 there hove been no suspensions ot Pinellos Pork High School for not hoving their shots, but, if on epidemic should breok out we would hove to go through the records ond suspend those who still hoven't met those re- quirements exploined Ms. Solly Bochmon, heolth teocher here ot PPHS. Most students hove met these requirements ond those who hoven't must receive them os soon os possible. RULES AND REGULATIONS, required thot Brion Olson, ond oll students be voccinoted before they were ollowed to stoy in school. Kocejo, Doug Kowol, Kelly Kromer, Tim Kremioski, Sherry Kreutzer, Brion Kurji, Korim Kloes, Keith Lo Borre, Dovid Lombert, Richord Lomoureux, Michelle Lone, Lindo Lo Plonte, Mott Lorson, Steve Louer, John Lo Volley, John Lowler, Jessico Loyfield, Debbie Ledwell, Dione Leinboch, Somuel Lerch, Kim Lesmeister, Le Anne Lester, Felix Lestoric, Jomes Letize, Thereso Lewis, Donnie Lipko, Philip Liston, Rodney Liston, Shelly Lochner, Michelle Logon, Tony Logue, Brennon Logue, Debbie Long, Julie Lung, Mike Lorecco, Vicki 5? U-Q-'79 A gl. is-s f' . sy. , if 1 ESQ X 1 Qjf.,,.,,,...e.,- 'fide t'ft, S5533 S we Lotz, Debbie Loue, Roy Lounge, Korl Lube, Vicky Luke, Notolie split: X 5 rs Q M Lusnio,Mork , . Luther, Eddie Lutz, Soroh Luther, Michele Mocoreg, Altheo Modden, Kevin Mologies, Notolie Moieritsch, Bryon Mollord, Trilby its 'i :Y A R' Molluck, Kothy Mongus, Missy Morie, Teeno Mortin, Michelle Mosergole, Liso ii Mothewson, Donny Morrison Louro McLeod, Mike McMiIlon, Koren McQuiIlon, Mork Meons, Morcheito Medino, Fronk Medlin, Steven Melton, Poul Q Y' A Moys, Tinn qs g - McCloud, Tommy g P McElroy, Mike , A Q II, McGirness, Corol ' A . ' Mcllroth Suson ' K , f ,, , Q , , 1 W X McKiIlen, rim , ,,, ,eff The reputotion lingers on Whor were your feelings for Mr. Kriever? 'Mr. Kriever wos o worm ond wonderful person. LISA SGBLIT Merchonr, Eric 'Mr. Kriever wos ond still is the best principol I hove ever hod. He is kind, considerote, ond reolly understonds us. l .Jst hope thot he is os hoppy with his new job os he wos with his job os principol of our school. LINDA CRITOPH 'He wos o very considerote, responsible, ond trustworthy individuol with o lot of pride ond devotion to his work. SAMANTHA GIBBS FRESHMEN X 139 140 X FRESHMEN Meredith, Kim Merschen, Rito Michoud, Dovid Migneouh, Dione Mihoiloff, Tommy Miller, Kelly Miller, Kirk Mills, John Mims, Derrick Mixon, Robert Mock, Julie Moore, Glenn Morgon, John Morgon, John . 3, A ,. vga . l 5'.c:.m.Qts : X X Q 'R Ag, is 4 ir H R' I A Ni aft A melting pot of personolities Trying to help freshmen feel comfortoble with other freshmen from six different middle schools wos only one of the guidonce counselors' oims during the four doy freshmon orientotion, Leorning whot octivities ond ser- vices PPHS offered wos onother topic discussed. Seminors were octuolly like o course, the differences being they were broken into four ports, one per yeor. Freshmon seminors served os on orientotion to the school. lt wos o chonce to meet other freshmen ond to become ocquointed with their guidonce counselor through the ploy- ing of o gome colled people bingo. Seniors involved in mony extro ,M curriculor octivities were chosen by their counselors to speok to these new-comers. They spoke on the importonce of educotion ond obout the pride in PPHS, exploined Mrs. Mory Cummings. An introduction to coreer choices wos onother focus during these seminors. Freshmen filled out Job-O's which identified three coreers W thot suited their personolities ond obilities best. These choices were completed into the Guidonce lnformotion Center ond the results ore given to them by their sophomore yeor. These seminors helped to insure freshmen QFSOT high school yeors. PLANNING FOR A BETTER TOMORROW, is whot Derick Mims, Rodrick Miller, ond Kim Meriderh were trying to do ot the freshman seminors with the help of Mrs. Mory Cummings. Mosely, Debbie Mugovero, Christy Murine, Tino Murphy, Heidi Nober, Alonno Nopolitono, Leon Newsome, Lesio Newton, Kym Nobel, Eddie Norris, Joey Noulon, John Nugent, Brion Odell, Mike Offutt, Eddie Olson, Suson Olmsby, Robin Oltmonn, Michelle Orsogos, Moryonn Osborne, Sheree Pointer, Chori Potten, Gory .5 nn. , V. ' fx Fwy K. X. 4 ' 154 5' Qi X j ., ,V in J i 6 we J. il fu X ll QM I . 'W A . . A - - , ,,, ar v,v ?3fe,2x I r ' 1, fr? . Q Potterson, Judy Porsons, June Poyne, Jono Poyne, Michelle Peoler, Greg I Peek, Brion Penner, Borboro Pero, Nick Peters, Donold Xl, I Phom, Huong Phoenix, Rondy Phong, Khom Pieper, Fred Pino, Mike I , 75 ' N1 1 ,., 1 vu in X In it X , ' Iii K In S . Jw Q l'f i., E:1 'I ,tai , . .y Ly X f x st l, j,Q f, :V f tx is XX W r I E cgi? 5 -kmmif, 6- ssi gp, I. Pda- ' jfs . ,fs f . X I , .nw-. ii Piver, Tom Pontreud, Nikki Poole, Molly Poquette, Greg Potter, Jody Powers, John Proti, Chris Prevlch, Steven Price, Bob Price, Corlos Price, Sherry Proctor, John Proleiko, Mory Jo Pyotr, Jomes Quinn, Robbi Rebor, Jockie Regen, Wolter Reynolds, Angie Reynolds, Chuck Rheo, Molisso Riddle, Belindo Iourses build coreers Vhor courses hove you chosen rhor will heb you in the future? I hove chosen Journolism 1 ond 2 becouse I wont to be ojournolistf' DEBI GIMLIN Dromo will certoinly help mein the future becouse I plon to be o pollticion or on octor. Dromo hos developed my oeoklng obilityf' RON COLLIS Lotin for vocobulory ond moybe o coreer in medicine. Advonced English to help my speoking ond writing skills. NOLLY POOLE Typing for summer jobs. PATTI CANZIO FRESHMEN X 141 1112 X FRESHMEN Riedel, Robert Riley, Denise Ritter, Steve Rivers, Anthony Robbins, Tim Roberts, Jennifer Rock, Glorio , N If Rohde, Corol Rohr, Kevin Romine, Steve Rosenberger, Robert Ross, Tomy Rotondo, Veronico Rosenfield, Steve Roy, Roymond Rudolph, Mork Rudom, Sheri Rusch, Priscillo Rush, Beth Russell, Thereso Sondy, Dessie Sonoge, Kothy Shewell, Potti Schneider, Suson Schnelli, Doniel Schonbrun, Richie Schumocher, Wolf Schohl, Jone Scism, Brion Scott, Doug Seoy, Steve Selmon, Shoryn Shorrone, Timothy Shirkey, Duone Shoenfelt, Ben Shreve, Coryl Shuhitis, Chorlie Shumon, Wendy Siegel, Michelle Silvers, Yvette Simmons, Sonyo Simonson, Scott Blending the new with the old Are you more friendly with your middle school friends or friends thot you hove mer or PPH5? c 5 gwki I I hove mode o lot of new friends ond I hong oround some of the people I knew lost yeor too. NATALIE MALAGIES I hove met more people who hove the some interests os me. I hordly ever hong oround the friends I used to. TARA BONDS I'm still closest with my middle school friends, but I don't see them os much. I hove mode friends with kids here, but I'm still closest to the kids I've known oll my life. BOBBI FIELDS I hove mode o lot of new friends this yeor, but I'm still friendly with o lot of my middle school friends. BARBAR PENNER I hong oround with some middle school friends, but I hove mode new ones too. JAY STRICKER Sli' 5 P is X fr xx X X Sims, Billy Sincloir, Monico Skowronski, Christine Slouson, Potricio Smith, Clyde Smith, Debbie Smith, Goil Smith, Rondy A bottery of questions typicol questions freshmen osked upperclossmen while they owoited the toking of their first exom. After stoying up lote to study for the bottery of questions to consume, fi ., k,--f l l l l Ss Q X A tiff. is i ti Fi- il .'.: X ,- fl J 5 L aff i s the doy come when these inexperienced exom-tokers to-:kled their first semester exom. Most were nervous, their stomochs were full of but- terflies ond their heorts were beoting ropidly. Stumbling to their ossign- ed sects, freshmen grospedtwo number two pencils with sweoty polms ond nczil-bitten fingers. Students received their exoms with feor ond onticipotion ond immediotely their minds begon to click like computers trying to recoll whot they leorned the first week of the semester. Finolly the hour ond o holf wos up ond freshmen rushed to meet their friends to give them grophic descriptions of the dreoded ex- om. Trying to remember whot the TEST questions were, wos next to impossible, becouse the veil of wisdom often flooted out the door when the bell rong releosing them from bondage. CALM AND COLLECTED Robbie Quinn tockles her first exom in her Algebro 1 closs. Her nervousness wos behind her os she recolled her work from the first six weeks. 1 ' smith, Robin . ,K 2 it ' Snell, Donold ' S ' Soblit, Liso Spomer, Chuck x g 3 Sporkmon, Bobby g ' 'Irs if Speormon, Bridgette -A-' 9 'D 'ff Sprodling, Doniel A Stovrevski, Sondy N Steele, Eddie Q ' ' . ' Steele, Potrick Q ' l t in 8 Q f ' , 1 W s g f ..l , iv ,sv Stevens, Robert L S if ,gi g ,hw :L A Stricker, Joy F t t ' fr-5 Sullentrop, Croig ,, X yi , - A Summerford, Dole '5 Surife, Jeff FRESHMEN X 143 Experiencing the wove of red, white ond blue Within the first few doys of school freshmen Ieorned the meonlng of Sovoge Teom Pride By the second pep ossembly freshmon pride wos exolted os they mode posters supporting their closs ond their school teoms which they hod leorned by upperclossmen The woving or red ond blue pom poms screoming olong with the cheerleoders, ond clopping their honds to the bond's tunes become o common sight in the freshmon section, During othletic gomes mony freshmen dressed in red, white ond blue ond odorned themselves with thot week s beot ribbon This pride, now locked within them will be cor ned on throughout their yeors ot PPHS to teoch to other upcoming freshmen. DO IT BETTER THAN THE SENIORS, so the freshmen cloim ond they olmost proved it by the signs ond cheering done ot the pep ossemblles Teeters, Greg Tennell, Michoel Tepedino, Amondo Terry, Mike Thomos, Jon Thomos, Rondoll Thompson, JoAnn Thompson, Sheilo Thompson, Suzy Thrumston, Kelli Tinnesz, Jockie Tipton, Jomes Todd, Sue Tomoselli, Nick Totty, Jeff Tron, Thuy Tron, Vinh Trouer, Drew Trilsch, Bonnie Tuggles, Kim Turner, Joe VonArsdoll, Eric VondenBerg, Kim VonderHoff, Kevin Vorley, Tim Voters, Diono Vowter, Arnie Veechio, Debbie Verdino, Fronk Villono, Vikki Violo, Donno Virgil, Beth Visconti, Dovid Voytos, Tino Wolker, Michelle Wolter, Corin Wolters, John Wolton, Evongolio Woshington, Tommy Wotson, Robert Weinberger, Angie Weinreich, Rolph Wells, Otis Welsh, Suson Wendt, Liso Whitcomb, Robert White, Jeff Whitfield, Terry Whitton, Sherry Willioms, Dovid Williford, Kevin Wilson, Chris Winkowski, Joseph Winter, Heidi Wittmon, Jennifer Witty, Jonette Workmon, Buddy Wood, Borboro Woodhouse, Julie Worlds, Drexel Wyott, C. K. Yodevio, Mory Beth Yonkowski, Down Yontes, Sherry Yeoger, Ken Yeoger, Liso Younco, Liso Young, Dovid Young, Jill Zimo, Regino Upholding the spirit I-low do you feel obout PPHS? I think PPHS is 0 greot ploce! The teochers ore nice ond so ore the students, the school is very cleon ond orgonized. I love it. SUZAN GROSS PPHS is so cleon ond ocodemicolly inclined you'd think it wos o privote school, but it's not. PAUL MILTON I'l love PPHS! The people treot you like you reolly belong here. The work moy be horder but with ci school like this L it's worth it! JENNIFER WITTMAN I think it is obout ten times better thon middle school becouse they don't treot us like little kids. JOHN MILLS I like PPHS very much! The work is horder ond the rules ore stricter, but I like it onywoyf' BARBARA PENNER I feel PPHS is o reolly neot school! The people who run it do o greotjob ond the students reolly have closs, I love it! TARA BONDS FRESHMEN X 145 ADDED RESPONSIBILITIES foced by Willioms were mony ond included omong them wos his presence ot vorious school octivities. His wife, Mory become o frequent sight olso. ,Nga EX-FE N63 I ,s ,ir , iIi , I I sis, 3 QRED CARPET WELKfU'tlZQ WILLIAIVIS E nl 1116! WILLIAMS GREETING CARDS were extended to mossive signs on the orrivol of o new odministrotor. Notionol Honor Society wos only one of the mony clubs thot gove him o worm welcome. MEMORIES of the post were kept on record, but os the sign reods, we oll mode room for o new person, new rules ond new potterns. NEW FACES AND PLACES encountered Lewis Willioms. Donno Corbin, prin- cipol's secretory tronsferred knowledge from Kriever's term to Willioms ond old- ed in the tronsition of odministrotors. 'll .i I Q 1,4 P I ,,,y I QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS were ex- chonged olmost constontly during the first few months. Willioms took over os principol. Students wonted to unders- tond his views ond he, in return, wonted to understond theirs. SOME THINGS NEVER CHANGE, ond even though he wos Pinellos Pork's new principal, Willioms found time to keep in touch with students during the regulorly scheduled Iunchbreok. Getting his ankles wet He had a tough oct to follow. Mr. Lewis Williams suc- ceeded a principal who many claimed walked on water. Well, Williams didn't sit back and let his circumstances over- whelm him, He joked that he principal of Sem practiced water walking in a bathtub and admitted to getting his ankles wet! Williams also admitted that moving from inole Middle School to prin- cipal of a large high school was a con- siderable change. He noticed an in- crease in the maturity of the students, in the number of school activities, and in school spirit. Williams proclaimed, l'm amazed at the amount of Patriotism. And Williams did witness patriotism. On Monday, November 16, his first day at PPHS, Williams was greeted with welcome ban- ners and posters. The cold shoulders he expected were nowhere to be seen. But Williams was seen. Often with his wife, he attended activity after activity - a responsibility he earned with the title of a high school principal. His attendance at extra-curricular barely scratched the sur- face of his influence. Williams' presence was seen and felt by students and staff. Gone were the truly out- stondings y often in their place were Williams' let's all FIRST IMPRESSIONS went both ways, Williams was presented to the faculty Thurs- day, Nov. 12 by Hugh Kriever. Though mixed feelings were apparent, Williams lifted the veil of woe by speaking of his knowledge ofthe shoes he had to fill and being honored to serve as principal of Pinellas Park High School the school recogniz- ed for its Pride. have o good day. Gone were short sleeves, in their place were Williams' three piece suits. ln time, comparison of the two administrators was also gone. Williams began to cast his own shadow, convey his own per- sonality, and create his own policies. He claimed to be fair but firm in convictions, and demonstrated his diplomatic nature by em- phasizing rules reducing kissing in the halls and stiffening tardy policies. But all his policies didn't reduce student freedoms. Williams ap- proved a senior skit and cruise and stated that seniors deserved special privileges. His approvals on proposed activities started new Patriot traditions. Williams not only created tradi- tions, he perpetuated one. He continued the Patriot tradition of being a caring, hard working prin- cipal, determined to do his job well. lt took sheer determination to practice walking on water in a bath tub! FACULTY I 147 2 f 5 JUST PERFECT, but Rob Smith, band director wants the band to sound better than perfect and instructs them daily on improvements. Under his direction the Blue Stars captured many titles. A SAD FAREWELL was felt by faculty members on the day Hugh Kriever, principal announced his resigna- tion. The following day, faculty members bid farewell. Diona Jones says goodbye while Helen Dias and Jenn Stratton wait their turn, 148 I FACULTY Adlsinson, Stephanie Clothing and Textiles l, Human Development Ather, Paul Biology IB, Anatomy and Physiology Azcuy, Ray SD Design, Graphics I, Fibers I and Il, Ceramics I-lll Bachman, Sally Health Education Bailey, Glenn Assistant Principal Barber, Laurie Weight Training and Cond., Physical Education I Benjamin, Felice Department Head, Sociology, lntro. ta Beh, Science Boree, Diane Child Care Services, Specialized Clothing, Needlework and Crafts Broughton, Barbara Dean of Students x Troveling the world over Mrs. Lynn Bush hos troveled oll over the United Stotes, Conodo, Europe, ond to Egypt. She hopes to go everywhere in the world. Bush soys her fovorite ploce is Florence, ltoly becouse the height of Renoissonce is there, which enobles her with her teochings of Humonities. Egypt wos the most unusuol ploce for her becouse it combined oncient ond modern civilizotions oll in one ploce. lt feels like being in two different S O C I G T i BODY LANGUAGE, used by Lynn Bush helped her Humonities closses remember the different periods, ortists, ond musicol instruments. 1' Bruce, Bette Bookkeeper Buck, Bruce Compus Resource Bukos, Titos Communicotions Technique, Contemporory Literoture Burrows, Williom Recreotionol Sports, Physicol Educotion I Bush, Lynn Humonities I ond ll Byers, Lee lndividuol Sports, Physicol Educotion I Corlberg, Dorothy Biology I, Eorth Science Corter, Potricio Longuoge Arts, Science, Vocotionol Cheotom, Dorothy Assistont Principol Reoding in Exceptionol Child Educotion BREAKING THE MONOTONY, Dione Hollond uses word gomes in her English closses, on octivity most students opprecioted. ot one time, stoted Bush. Keeping with the oncient times ond troditions Bush troveled on comel bock to experience the life of the Egyption oncestors. Troveling provides Bush with slides for her units of study in ort or- chitecture ond ollows her to see the works to get o better perspec- tive of size ond style. Bush's humonities students en- joyed her troveling olmost os much os she did. Her humorous oc- counts of Egypt Air, belly doncers, ond the locol diseose of mummy tummy mode Humonities closses onything but boring. FACULTY I 149 Remaining active 150 I FACULTY GHOST AND GOBLINS, Scott Bobo, and Todd Hillier, infected the school and haunted assistant principal, Dorothy Cheatham and Dean of Students, Barbara Broughton at the Halloween Dance sponsored by the senior class. Christ, Jennifer American Institutions, World History I Clark, Norman Earth Science Connors, Debra Deaf Education Corbett, Barbara Typing I and ll, Business Machines, Recordkeeping I-ll Corbin, Donna Clerical, Principal Carman, Vic Driver Education Cornillaud, Larry General Science B, General Biology, Marine Biology, Zoology H Costrini, Patricia Journalism I and ll, American Literature, Composition I, Journalism II and IV N Skin diving, camping, boating, skiing, riding motor- cycles and going to his cottage on the Suawanee River are all pastimes of Mr. Larry Cor- nillaud. Cornillaud, active in outdoor activities also re- mained active in school. Teaching four different classes and being a member of the Safety Committee he found lit- tle time to spare. A concerned parent of seven year old Jason, Cornillaud, en- joys working with young peo- ple. He was moved by the super student body at PPHS and A ZOO AT PINELLAS PARK? Not quite, but Cornillaud has various animals in his room and in a science lab behind his class. finds it rather easy to have a lot of pride in the school. A graduate of Palm Beach Junior College, Florida Southern and Stetson University, Cornillaud holds three degrees. An Associate of Arts Bachelor of Science and a Master's in Education. He previously taught at Safety Harbor Mid- dle and has been in the Pinellas County School System for 17 years. W a,. 'W at fir! Q ' f H M W f W 1 Qc V 'if f 4 fm M44 44 . if-Q: wfifwfl , WM- , fi v if 7 f s ,Q , M QW W f' ,,.,, , ,I ' , ,I I .224 I., an ,. 56 e tg V 'll' W wfwhf Cummings, Mory Guidance Counselor Dovid, Roger Sociol Worker Demko, Morcio Clericol, Deons Dios, Helen Americon Lireroture B, Composition Il Douglos, Dione Typing I ond II, Fund. of Business Eorley, Suson Literoture Exp. A, Composition II ond Il H, Contemporary Lit. B W X X V ff! K fM?7ffW 14 W WR ,nf 'Af ' Ar, Y , ., Viflllilllillfffl.. .' I . - A Ig ' ' JM ,f Egolf, Rolph Comporcitive Pol. Sys., Urbon-Wrld. Geog. Eichel, Pomelo Housing ond Home Furn., Foods ond Nutrition I, Child Development Ellerbee, Peggy Stoff Interpreter Everett, Sue Corrective Reoding, Comporotive Reoding COMMUNICATING with coaches in the press box, Dorius Holtzclow, ossistont football cooch, reloys messoges to heod coach Bruce Buck for the next ploy. FACULTY X 151 152 X FACULTY Grey, Jeroldine Occupotionol Speciolist Holey, Potrick Physicol Educorion I, Teom Sports Holl, Morion Medio Center Hompshire, Pomelo Physicol Educotion I, Recreotionol Sports Hoynes, Alice Pre-Algebro, Algebro I Hern, Poulo French I-IV, Longuoge B xperience widens horizons A notive of Finlond, Mrs. Poulo Hern, hos token on the tosk of be- ing o successful teocher ond mother. Hern wos not born In Americo but insteod wos born in Finlond where she lived to the oge of five. At the oge of five Hern hopped on the Queen Mory ond mode her woy to the United Stores. Hern srorted her life in Arnerico by living in Foirport Horbor, Ohio. She lorer groduoted from the University of Ohio ond received o BA ond MA in French. Other colleges Hern ottended were: University in Jyoskylo, Finlond, Lo Sorbonne, Porisg ond L'Allionce Froncois, Fronce. Hern now teoches odvonced French. She previously tought ot Modiero Middle ond Zephyrhills Junior ond Senior High Schools. She come to PPHS becouse she soys, I wonted to teoch more odvonced French. Hern noted thot she wos pleosed with the level of French she is now teoching, She did soy, however, she hoped for four A closses next yeor, insteod of the three she hos now. A COSTUMED CHORUS, performing ot the Mosquerode Boll. Mrs. Poulo Hernes orgonized o French Chorus to sing ot the lnternotionol Club sponsored event. Filnnon, Joyce Clericol Guidonce Gil, Ano Green, Rose Pre-Algebro, Algebrol Grigos, Donno Biology I, Eorth Science W Er- I-A -. . iii' ir If IT 3 il c f - ,,,,.Mw' ,g f' t. 'ln 'iw . me X 'Eggs S Hoban, Judy Guidance Counselor, Guidance Coordinator Holland, Diane Interpersonal Communications, Communications Technique, Creative Writing Holtzclaw, Darius Physical Education I and ll Houston, Anita Deaf Education Jenkins, Robert Adaptive Physical Education Johnson, Bob Language Advance, Composition I, American Literature Johnson, Carolyn Physical Education I, Lifetime Sports Johnson, Cheryl Communications Technique, Literature Explorations Johnson, Diane Media Specialist TO THE POINT is exactly where Kay Ray heads her classes In Family Living, students talk bluntly about things that affect their MORE THAN JUST A COACH, Tim Hinz helped player Andy Blanchard with equipment and often took care of other players when they were injured. 1' ll su . C. .Q X X N -t L, ,, MAINTENENCE: Delores Krych, Dave Boyle, Mike Reese, George Campnell, Mark DeCoeur, Ted Coval, Mike Head. FACULTY I 153 CAFETERIA PERSONNEL: Front Row: Ezell Colson, Sue Roberts, Lee Daily, Row Two: Betty Ferguson, Donna Oftutt, Flo Wilson, Ruth Jensen, Dora Salvatric, Ruth Hoover, Unis Mistretta, Row Three: Mary Lou Nelson, Nancy Bongiorno, Mae Blair, Beth Kratz, Sylvia Winiarski, Helen Helscel, Vicla VerHelIer, Suan Ashton, Evelyn Olzewski, Phyillis Fredrich, Adele Burdick, Row Four: Bob McCelland, Lois Ford, Joan Papas, Rosy Butler, Lillo Cour- san, Ilene Collyer, Mary Horvat, Dorris MacDonald. AMUSING ANECDOTES make Mr. David 5mith's American History class different than oll others. He jokes about Edgar Fooman, camel sweat, and various battle stories to break the monotony of everyday classroom situations. Jones, Diana Vision LD Kelly, Rebecca Language, Communications Technique, -v American Literature B Kershaw, Liz 2D Design, .... Drawing and Painting, Painting 1, 3, Drawing 2, 4 Ketchum, Bill W General Math 1-2, c hy Q Algebra 2 . X C Kicklighter, Samuel Work Experience, Employment Skills Koutney, Len Dean Krouskas, Mary Shorthand 1-2, Records Management, Dictation and Translation A, H -- Krassner, Mike ' Timeout Room Kuzbyt, Joanne it Math Concepts, f i-1 Consumer Math ue. i,,,-, ,, fs. 1: 4 1 Levine, Harry QCA 3 American Literature, Communications Technique B Lewis, Eva ' Clerical, Office - 154 X FACULTY A STEP UP wos given to Mrs. Mildred Reed this post yeor os she become o deon when Mr. Richord Duncon left PPHS. She seemed to enjoy her new job ond the contoct with the students. K: . -:!!x:.,. Loyd, Fronces 2D Design Moyer, Deboroh Journolism 1, Journolism 3-4Y, Moss Medio 1, . Longuoge I , McLoughlin, Joyce Clericol, Bookkeeping McGiIvroy, Lynn Longuoge McSwoin, Noncy Generol Moth 1, , -N .M Geometry Miner, Betsy Clericol Audio Visuol X , Creotive Photogrophy, Literoture Explorotions, One of the chosen few Setting. QI them. PPHS wos one of the chosen from the mony schools in the no- tion to benefit from the Demonstrotion ond Volidotion of o Comprehensive Elemen- tory Secondory Coreer Educotion Project in o Locol This coreer testing is be- ing done os on experi- ment to see if students profit from coreer pro- groms. The junior closs will be involved in mony fieldtrips ond coreer moteriols to help them decide vhich coreer is oest suited for them. A rondom- juniors took o pre ond post test to determine how much knowledge obout occupotions they ocquired. Mrs. Morylyn Sopperstein is PPHS's coreenspeciolist. Her job involved ordering moteriols for this coreer testing, ossisting students with choos- ing future coreers, ond helping to troin the teochers for this testing. She hopes thot ot the end of the testing PPHS comes out woy oheod of Boco Ciego High School, which is onother school involved in this coreer pro- grom thot hos rotionolly bolonced Intelligent Quotients os us. Sopperstein hos worked in the field of humon relotions ond os on occupotionol speciolist. She enjoys jogging, reoding non-fiction, booting, ond troveling. She is o mother of two children, Vicki, 23, ond Scott, 18. OPPORTUNITIES for jobs thot ore exciting ond rewording ore ovoiloble in every field Mrs Morylyn Sopperstein, coreer speciolist, tested students to see whot coreers best suited 156 X FACULTY Musgrove, Judy Physicol Science, Chemistry I Nelson, Corolyn Lotin I-IV O'Brien, Ano Sponish Conversotion l, ll, Sponish I, IV, V, VI Olsen, Sue Speech Theropy, Longuoge Disorders, Aurol Rehobilitotion Orlopp, Robert Physics I, Chemistry 2 H Pendleton, Morlo Deof Interpreter Penick, Leeonne Public Speoking, Composition I . Roy, Koy Fomily Living, Child Development Reed, Mildred Deon of Students i . I E Checking it out You try to get the most pro- duction out of people in the leost omount of time, soid Mr. Jock Summers exploining the function of o Time Study Engineer, o job formerly held by Summers. As Stu- dent Assistont Coordinotor, he con- tinued this philosophy in his role to ploce student oids with teochers. Summers exploined, 90 percent of the time, o student will be re- quested by o teocher, the other 'IO percent o student will volunteer. Summers reminisced thot he hos been in this school system for nine yeors ond only tought elsewhere for one yeor in Modisonville, Kentucky. Summer's positions in- clude Office Monoger ond Time Study Engineer os well os Stu- dent Assistont-Coordinotor. Summers groduoted from Poducoh Junior College ond Murroy Stote University, both in Kentucky. ROOKIE could be the title given to Vic mon, because he wos o first yeor cc Ployers goined confidence from because he welcomed new ideos. . . A It f ,M-ew-u.. Y X 25.4 we W e f in 7. al 5 Reid, Thomos Biology I, Biology II H, Generol Science Renfroe, Bill Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Voice Closs, Music Appreciotion, Advonced Choir Piichords, Ruth Longuoge B, Composition I, Literoture Explorotion Riggs, Lindo Foods I ond ll S Schwortz, Modelon Longuoge B, Composition I, Grammar Scoggins, Kothy Algebro I, Pre-Algebro Scott, Jomes Americon Institutions, Americon History ALWAYS ON THE GO, Mory Cummings, guidonce counselor borely finds time for o reloxing moment, but does use whot spore time she hos or home sewing ond moking FACULTY I 157 Teachers are actors All teachers are actors, claimed Mr. Denis Fitzpatrick, English Department Chairman and direcror for the Clearwater Little Theater. Fitzpatrick used many of his directing and ac- ting skills in teaching his writing courses. Like writing, acting takes time, reinforcement, and the opportunity to incor- porate changesf' But Fitzpatrick mentioned one basic dif- ference, A teacher never sees the end product. ln addition to his directing, Fitzpatrick was President 'of the Pinellas Council Teachers of English and a board member of the Clearwater Parks and Recreation Council. Like many teachers, Fitzpatrick's schedule doesn't ease up in the summer. He at- tends the Breadloaf University Mid- dlebury College the graduate school of English. He says he will continue to study because ' ' l e a r n i n g never ends. EARNING A REPUTATION for being an excellent teacher was not hard for Denis Fitzpatrick. Helping students like ' ' ' n honest concern won Linda Linardos and showing a the hearts of students. Fern Vision Smith, i ' wi- -s 1:5 . A my ,pa Smith, Joanne g - gg , American Institutions , ' Stafford, Nina . - A. Stead, Jane General Math I, Geometry Stith, Claudia TlPS Counselor Spangler, Velma Biology I K Fila Schafer, Liz Guidance Counselor Stolley, Joy Language LD, Math LD Stratton, Jenn Comm. Techniques, Language B 158 I FACULTY Deaf Education :fi , , x . .1 M - , 1 'sw' xr .sv'Ns.? ,cr K. gtg . pf- W 5 ' In .- I .. 6 P T' ,S Q lx K' .. , I S , lg l ,i l its 2: i'i'r rrt. lr, C , .S o f 9. s N X ,N . -X ve . , E, A . 1 I ' students XX. X! BREAKING THE MOLD of what teachers are is done teachers at Pinellas Park Kathy Scoggins isjust one e She is able to make math interesting and rewar Taylor, Shirley Data Processing Clerk Teets, Karen Hearing Impaired Tomosovsky, Joe Photography I-lll Tsacrios, lnez Consumer Math, Analytic Geometry - Math V, Math SD - Functional Math Valdes, Suzie Math SB - Functional Math, Trigonometry H Vozar, Karen Language LD Watson, Grant Pre-Algebra, Com. Math L Wimmers, Margaret Records Clerk Wood, Robert Employment Skills Wright, C. E. Deaf Education Zinn, Carmine Spanish l-ll Zopf, Ken Counselor, Guidance XJ Q Li , -V, F FAR AWAY PLACES were awaiting English instructor Becky Kelly this year. She left PPHS after first semester to go to Japan on a teacher exchange program. PAST EXPERIENCE as a disc jockey helped Media instructor David Sharp feel comfor- table announcing the band onyx at the Homecoming dance. FACULTY X 159 's 160 X KRIEVER He wos token for gronted. For five yeors, three months, ond thirteen doys Mr. Hugh Kriever wc principol, ond yord mon, ond woll cleoner, ond lunchroom ottendont, ond holl monitor. Yo nome it, he did it. The list went on forever. Potriots hoped he would be principol forever. Until Fridoy, November 13, students responde to Kriever with silent respect, silent grotitude, ond silent offection. The silence wos broken with rumors of county promotions. The hopes of Potriots chonged. Th wish thot Kriever would be principol forever become o wish thot he would stoy through th yeor. Kriever didn't. He occepted the position of Director of Discipline for North Pinellos County Schools. Potrio didn't pout or rebel. lnsteod students ond foculty joined to creote the most emotionol disploy 1 Potriot Pride in Pinellos Pork history. On Thursdoy, November 12, students mode huge bonners wishing Kriever well. Th ink in the colored morker pens ron out, ond some students hod difficulty findir blonk woll spoce. And the bonners were just the beginning. j Kriever gove his lost list of morning onnouncements on Fridol November 18, Homecoming Doy. He thonked students ond focul for the bonners, exploined to students thot they were tF creotors ond perpetuotors of Potriot Pride, ond osked thot l successor, Mr. Lewis Willioms, be given o welcome os speci os his forewell. His voice wos shoky. As Kriever's microphone clicked off, steody cloppir begon in M Wing. Students ond teochers slowly wolke toword the moin moll clopping ond chonting Krieve l4rieverl The octions spreod, ond the moin moll w filled with 2500 Potriots. Kriever oppeored, climbe up on o woll portition, ond begon to speok to tl moss of Potriots. At the sound of his voice the cloppii ond chonting ceosed. He thonked the crowd on reiteroted thot it wos students who creoted Potriot Prid Students ond foculty returned to closses, mony teory eye During his lost doy teochers ond students opproochi Kriever to thonk him, congrotulote him, ond sometimes to h him. A surprise pep ossembly followed the individuol disploys of off? tion. A porent stormed into Kriever's office to stoge o comploint. D ing the fobricoted tirode, students, foculty, ond odministroti sneoked out of the school ond into the footboll stodium. There t crowd woited. The bond members held instruments, cheerleodw stood nervously, ond chorol students held o bonner thot re You're ot the top of our scole. Minutes loter Kriever come into view wolking briskly, smili broodly. The crowd broke the silence by stonding ond chonti Kriever! Kriever! lt wos not just students chonting. The crowd wos sprinkled vw cofeterio stoffers, mointenonce workers, teochers, porents, ci olumni. The cheerleoders presented Kriever with the 1981 Spirit Aword. his occeptonce speech, Kriever's humility shone through his wort He sold, You've been Pinellos Pork . . . All l've received todoy is d to you . . . God bless every one of you. l will cherish this moment' the rest of my life. His fellow Potriots olso cherished the moment. The crowd wos nm- longer silent in the expression of feelings for Kriever. A doy lon' disploy of Potriot Pride ended the silent respect, silent grotitude, ont The silence wos broker COACHING WAS HELPFUL to Kriever and prepared him to talk to the student body on the day labeled Kriever Day. Originally scheduled for Homecoming, Kriever's speech turned the attention back to the football team and led the cheer Two Bits, Four Bits. Thmk lifitcvcv Ol il.5Jld l QQ 4 , A f TRULY OUTSTANDING, was a saying that echoed through the halls during the morning announcements the four years the class of '82 attended school. It was only natural that their farewell slogan would reflect their feelings for Kriever. RULES WERE BROKEN, when students were allowed to sit on lockers and walls the day Kriever gave his farewell speech tothe students in the main mall. The crowd of students assembled on a spontaneous move to show their affection. MIXED EMOTlONS were felt by Kriever as well as faculty and students. He left behind many students who would miss him and assured them that the feeling was shared. KRlEVER X 161 Curriculum, the reoson 2500 peo- ple were colled students, wos the structure for the modern educotionol process. lt wos the reoson for students to cotch up on leorning by l'Booking it Up. But leorning didn't olwoys require Booking it Up. Medio students utilized oudio visuol equipment, dromo students produced ploys in the ouditorium, ond biology students took field trips for reseorch. Reseorch wos olso necessory in plonning o six course schedule. Individuol projects were o port of mony courses ond provided o necessory outlet for creotivity ond self expression. Poige Vecchitto worked on o poin- ting of o leopord in Miss Liz l4ershow's Pointing l closs. Severol courses were designed to encouroge teom effort ond produce o product, The Blue Stors Bond wos one of these, Mr, Robert Smith guided the bond through on overture during the bonds concert seoson. Industriol oriented courses often mode it possible for students to opply their work experience directly to jobs outside the school, Wood Shop wos one of these. Jerry Johnson goined experience moking o wood woll cloth using o tri squore to cut the wood. Lob courses provided on opportunity for students to execute skills l e o r n e d through 162 fCUllRlCULUM DIWSION QQ Closses from physicol educotion to photogrophy, AP. History to onotomy ond physiology, ond drivers' educotion to drofting were offered. Decisions, decisions. Students leorned to occept responsibility through moking these decisions. Once curriculum choices were mode, there wos no turning bock. Guidonce counselors did not reschedule unless o problem in level plocement existed. Regordless of level plocement or COUFSGS Cl'lOSGI l, GVGFY Sl'Udel'TT GX' book work. Potti Conzio, Michelle Wolker, ond Michelle Lochner porticipoted in o cooking lob in their Food ond Nutrition closs to moke coromel popcorn boils for the foculty ond stoff holidoy open house. 3539 ttttf perienced homework ond exoms. Students dreoded homework like the plogue, ond exoms were the ultimote survivol test. Curriculum wos often like medicine - it sometimes tosted bod, but in the long run mode students stronger. Curriculum wos o key to the future, cr foundotion builder. It wos knowledge ond know-how ond gove students purpose ond priorities. O O CQ 3, mmm ln the heot of the spotlight Dozzling oudiences with sound, hor- mony ond dromotic expression were the ombitions of the Performing Arts Deportment. The musicol side of the deportment com- menced with beginning bond, which serv- ed os o stepping stone for students who were interested in leorning how to ploy on instrument or odvoncing on to the Blue Stors. The Blue Stors provided lively enter- toinment during holftime of the footboll gomes, ploced first in the Cleorwoter Christmos Porode, morched in the St, Petersburg Festivol of Stotes Porode in the spring, ond hod the privilege of troveling to Tennessee for the grond notionol chom- pionships of the Morching Bonds of Americo. Adding visuol flore to the bond wos the color guord which consisted of flog ond rifle beorers. Performing ot school oc- tivities of on entertoining noture wos the Stoge Bond, ojozz oriented bond. Storting off the chorol focet of the Perfor- ming Arts Deportment is beginning Mixed Choir. This course wos offered to ninth ond tenth groders interested in obtoining bosic vocol skills. The Girls Choir ond the Concert Choir performed ot vorious concerts throughout the yeor including the bionnuol All County Concert in December ond the Spring concert ot Wolf Disney World, After ocquiring the experience of Concert Choir, quolified juniors ond seniors hod the oppor- tunity to be one of 16 chosen for the Children of Liberty. The theotricol ospect of the deportment wos represented through the mony levels of dromo closses. Bosic octing techniques were introduced to the novice octors of beginning dromo closses one ond two. Chorocterizotion, evoluotion of group per- formonces ond reseorch in selected oreos of theotre were mojor foctors in the in- termediote dromo closses. Concentrotion wos ploced on individuol octing vio the public performonce in the odvonced dromo closses of seven ond eight. Once students ottoined these gools, they were given the opportunity to groce the stoge with their performonces in T.V., the one oct competition ploy, individuol competi- tion such os monologues, duet musicol, ond the evening of one octs presented to the school ot the end of the yeor. 1611! AUDITORIUM ond A WING THE SOUND OF MUSIC wos restricted to A wing, students often heord the high soprano voices in n by wings when the Concert Choir procticed. DON'T STOP THE MUSIC, wos o rule of the Blue Bond, becouse they ployed regulorly during period. The musicions procticed long hours ond reworded with mony owords in competition. LET'S PRETEND was a fun game for children, but became serious business for Joanie Burton and Richard Smith, who spent many hours rehearsing for T.V., a one act play for competition. Practice makes perfect and that's exact- ly what the Performing Arts Department did. During the early months of the school year, it was not unusual to find members of the Blue Stars bond marching time after time until formation and synchronization were nothing less than perfect, Harmonization was the goal of the chord department and rehearsing in in- dividual classes was a great advantage. There were a few occasions however when the voices of these dedicated students could be heard striving for perfec- tion long after the last dismissal bell had rung. The drama department strived for enter- tainment through dramatic expression. Students who participated in one act and individual competition held rehearsals three to five days a week during the few months preceding their performance. No matter how long or for what purpose they rehearsed, band, choral and drama students alike, put their best foot forward, gave it all they had and earned a well deserved reputation for excellence which brought great pride to the Performing Arts Department. F , 4 , ir F' 'Q AUDITORIUM and A WING X165 BILLS, BILLS, BILLS was the subject Shamira Kurji, KEEPING UP WITH TECHNOLOGY was the ambition of Karl sophomore, was able to handle with the use of on Bishop, junior. in order to succeed he participated in a adding machine, ledger, and the skills obtained in computer programming class. bookkeeping. What is the secret password? This was the first question students faced when they began to use one of the many computers . Az throughout the school. Computer moth f i was one of the classes the Business Depart- ment offered, which taught the proper i manner of using computers. A user-ID was given to each student prepared to use the computer. This allowed a student's work to be kept separate from the other pupils. The proper use of Add, Print, a:s and other commands were all a part of one's program. The computers throughout the school not only offered experiences for students, but a library file full of games to enjoy, such as football and soccer. The Guidance Depart- ment also used the computers. They ob- tained information on colleges and careers for students. Business experts predict a widespread in- crease in the use of computers over the next decade. The classes will help students prepare for both employment and entertainment. is Junior, searched for the last word typed. 1696! B and C WINGS opolizes I3 wing Figuring out which receipt goes where in the business records, which symbol is the correct obbreviotion for Deor Sir, ond the number of typing mistokes mode on the ossignment were only smoll questions students osked themselves in I3-wing's clossrooms. Repeoted proctice of utilizing the typewriter, duplicotor, cosh register, or the odding mochine odded to the oc- curocy obtoined. This occurocy enobled the requirement of the business world to be occomplished. Besides preporing one for o coreer in business, students found skills leorned in such closses os typing ond shorthond helpful in the everydoy routine of note toking in their closses. Accounting ond bookkeeping mode boloncing one's own personol budget much eosier. Andrew Mortin soid lt gives you o new outlook on lows thot govern us ond our lives obout the business low closs he porticipoted in the spring. Whether for everydoy life or coreer knowledge, students found the Business Deportment helpful. B ond C WINGS X 167 guess work might be techniques students used to prepare for their tests. l try to keep up in my classes, studying as I go, so that the night of the test I only have to review, said Donna Franklin. Nevertheless everyone faced them ready or not. evaluated through the test scores revealed days later. Some students awaited the results with great anticipation, questioning the teacher about their grade and possible return date of the test. Others feored the day as a sufferer of claustrophobia stuck in an elevator. Whatever one's last f65f prov- ed about his studying habits, a student could always see another test in his future. WITH NO TIME TO BLINK, students paid close attention as to insure passing their Algebra I word problem rest, Late hours, last minute cramming, and The success of ane's studying was 1 STUDYING PAYS OFF was the impression Michele Ber- man, junior, facial expression gave off as she carefully read through her test, Her score on this test was add- ed to her others to be averaged into a six-weeks grade. STEP BY STEP was the technique taught to Eddie Ncr ble, freshman, in his mathematics class to solve unknown numbers. 168 X D and E WINGS ! Q.. fi. Um K an Q Q A! DINNER IT WASN'Tl By carefully following a recip with chemical ingredients instead of food, Rayri Aquino, sophomore, learned the results of che mixtures. SECRETS HELD FROM THE NAKED EYE be recognized by Steve Baker, sophomore, a peered into a microscope, This lab proved th and the questions they evoked. Theories prove pe tinent to studies Although the letter D's only similority to E is thot they ore found next to eoch other in the olphobet, E-wing ond D-wing hove mony common interests. These wings con- toin the theories of scientists ond mothemoticions. Closses of the Science Deportment por- ticipoted in the usuol octivities of lobs. The required closs of Biology dissected grosshoppers, frogs, cloms, ond eor- thworms. Chemistry lobs consisted of identi- fying metollic ions to testing the obilities of substonces to conduct on electric current. Field trips to Fort Desoto ond Morine Reseorch Center ot University of South Florido's Boyboro compus were some of the speciol octivities in Morine Biology. Science students Jerry Coutont ond Ken Vogel were selected to ottend the Science Symposium with four other students in the county. The symposium wos held ot the University of Florido Jonuory S1 thru Februory 2. Although the Moth Deportment didn't ot- tend seminors ot university compuses, they did, however, porticipote in o Competitive Moth Test this spring for o smoll fee of 35:1 per person, A port of the moth closses tools the lnternotionol survey in the beginning ond end of the yeor. Both scores were compored to illustrote their improvement. Moth teochers sold spirit dolls ot o dollor opiece for o new woy of roising money to purchose computer equipment, These dolls were worn oround school ond to mony sports octivities. Whether in science or moth closses, students found connections corresponding bock to the theories of the other. D ond E WINGS 1169 Jumping into the worlsng world Bongs, whirrs, thumps, ond grinds were the dominoting sounds heord while wolls- ing down the corridors of F, G, ond H wings. These wings were composed of industriol orts closses such os: shop, drofting, printing, outo body, plumbing, oir conditioning, ond photogrophy. Eovesdropping on the rooms, the hum- ming of mochines, rustle of working students, ond helpful directions being given by the instructors were olso heord. Students leorned to use mochines, tools, moteriols, ond their honds. They olso Ieorn- ed to opply their skills in future jobs, ond school projects. TELLING TIME is the moin objective of Vincent Roberson. He uses o bondsow in preporotion of making o clock in his vocotionol closs, 1701 F G ond H WINGS ii. M 'it ii, XL STAGES of making woodwork projects is to h the wood on a router, David Forshee wonstrates skills learned in shop class. 3 QNCED TECHNOLOGY enables Chuck Reynolds to different types of woodwork projects using the modern equipment. I . f,- - . Amid the usual rush caused by sending in college applications before the January deadline, students talfing vocational classes were lost in their own rush. A rush, not for college applications, but of job applications. A student pursuing a vocational profes- sion such as plumbing, printing, and photography need not attend college to get experience in order to qualify for a good and profitable job. The experience could be obtained in the variety of courses offered in the vocational department. Work programs were SGT up by the vocational instructors to give students the experience of working in a real job. After a two year program consisting of QOO hours of in-class worlr, students were able to app- ly for a job as an apprentice. After a suffi- cient job had been found through work programs, and millions of job applications, students were placed in on-thejob-training. .Some students proceeded to further their knowledge in their chosen field by atten- ding a vocational school, Completing the two year program, vocational students were Q00 hours ahead in experience, in the rush of job applications. ON THE JOB training is given to plumbing students John Thompson and Chris Greer. They were able to gain this experience because of the excellent pro- gram here. F, G and H WINGS l 171 Aspiring for hoppier, heolthier lives Overcoming obstocles to leod o heolthier, eosier life wos o job thot the Physicolly lmpoired, Physicol Educotion, ond Home Economic Deportments were oble to do for mony students. Physicolly impoired closses enobled the students to occept hondicopped pupils into the enrollment. These closses cotered to the needs of the hondicop by offering mochines ollowing them to do regulor closswork, interpreters, or the chonce of leorning lip-reoding ond sign longuoge. This yeor becouse of lock of money to hire new foculty some progroms were dropped from the Physicol educotion Deportment. One of these progroms wos gymnostics, formerly o populor sport omong the girls, Physicol educotion's octivities con- tributed to the necessory dolly exercise needed to lseep o heolthy body. Life sports, individuol sports ond teom sports were selected from by the students to receive their second credit in phys. ed. A closs once consisting of moinly girls, but becoming more enjoyed by men wos the home economic closses. Clothing ond foods enriched the lives of mony by teoching the proper technique of sewing o new foshion or preporing o gourmet l dinner. Fomily living, child development, ond child core deolt with the fomily, o spouse, ond children. Students who porticipoted in closses of the Physicolly lmpoired, Physicol Educo- tion, ond Home Economic Deportments leorned mony new woys to fulfill their lives, moking it o little bit nicer. 172 I J WING ond GYMNASIUM m122g555w 25, . 5 'fi' .ggi . V ' ' .J my '-st. K .. , -- N TAKING A BREAK FROM ROUTINE, physical education classes observed a Karate demonstration by Walter Bones of the Florida Karate School. One can do anything if he wishes to. This phrase describes the beliefs of at least ten percent of the schools enrollment. Though these students were handicapped, nothi'ng ever stopped them, Crowded halls did not stop wheelchairs and attending regular classes was possible because of special machines enlarging writing or typewriters with braille keys. Although the school was built to accommodate physical impaired students, the task of drinking from a water fountain or sitting at the table dif- ficult to be accomplished. Their pride wasn 't dampened, Mike Pino displayed his by working hard at being the trainer of the Varsity Football team. Bill Fielding is a member of the Sunspokes wheelchair track team. Being handicapped did not take away the ambition ofthe handicapped, it added to their determination. I CANT BE STOPPED is on attitude felt by Mike Pino as he was seen on the football field at every game. Mike worked as a trainer and did not allow his han- dicap to stop him. 41. , -- HER TYPE OF CLASSWORK for Joe Norris, MADE JUST FOR HER was the special feeling Rocheal wan, was participating in a game of soccer. lt Allen, Sophomore, felt when she finished her sewing acquired that two credits be earned in Physical project. :tion for graduation. J WING and GYMNASIUM X 173 O' CHRISTMAS TREE, on interesting woy to promote the selling of popers, Jonice Jennings dressed-up os 0 Christmos tree for the selling of the December issue of the POWDER HORN PRESS. Unity through Ionguoge Whether the Ionguoge wos French, Sponish, Lotin or English, the bosic ideos of communicotion were present in eoch. Nouns, verbs, odjectives, ond other ports of speech tied the foreign Ionguoge ond Ionguoge orts closses together. The Ionguoge moy not hove been the some, but none-the-less, students in the vqriety of foreign Ionguoge ond Ionguoge orts closses were forced to leorn the techni- ques of sentence structure ond diogromm- ing, noun usoge, ond verb conjugotion os well os the other bosics of English grommqr ond literoture. Students hod to follow o pottern of re- quired longuoge orts closses from the first doy of their freshmon yeor, A semester eoch of communicotions techniques ond literoture explorotions wos preceded by Ionguoge ond Composition l their sophomore yeor. Students in their junior ond senior yeors were required only one credit in Americon literoture. Some students felt it wos necessory to tolse Ionguoge orts electives, ond hod ci voriety of literoture courses to choose from such os Humonities, creotive writing, Jour- nolism I-IV, ond Moss Medio I-IV, Students interested in the mony foreign Ionguoge closses tools Spqnish I-VI, French l-lV, ond Lotin I-IV. The hondful of students thot come from foreign countries such qs Vietnom, Peru, Toiwon, ond Nicoroguo could not speols suf- ficient English, tools English os o second longuoge. Regordless of students' foreign tongues, or English grommor, eoch hod the oppor- tunity to either enrich their present knowledge, or leorn new. 1711! K ond L WINGS .wg DIAGRAMMING, sometimes a tedious task that re- quires skill and patience, is one way that Bill Zima learns the parts of speech, ,W M., Z, Who the Dickens is Charles??? Charles Dickens was the famed author that was recognized on the English Department sponsored Author Day in early April, Activities for the week centered around Dickens and his works. A fact sheet was distributed to all of the student body giving them information about Dickens and his works. Posters advertising Author Day were placed throughout the mall, attrac- ting student interest and participation. A contest of matching Dickens' characters with his books was held for the entire stu- dent body. The winner received a set of Dickens' classics. Students, however, were not the only ones that had Dickens' Disease, teachers also held noticeable interest, and could be found dressed-up as some of the many memorable characters that Dickens created in his books. English department teachers also sold buttons to students to help purchase the film Oliver. Students purchasing the buttons were able to see the film over a two day period in their English classes. Dickens was chosen by the English teachers because of his universal appeal to all ages. HM WHAT SMELLS SO GOOD??? A break from their studies, David Wuthrich, Deon Booker, Maury Hill, and Dodee Washam in a Spanish I class learn from a cultural experience, the different types of food that other coun- tries have to offer. DICKENS' DISEASE, caused by Author Day, hit the student body with full force. Students like Paul Lepley could be found gazing at the case filled with Dickens' works. K and L WINGS I 175 COLLEGE AT PPH5 wos whot the Advonced Plocement History closs felt like to Todd Boder. Mony hours were spent working on reseorch popers ond studying for tests. A creotive combinotion The offshoot of M wing obtoined its new identity os N wing this post yeor. The neighboring wings of M ond N held much to offer for the most creotive ond in- quisitive minds. For those who were ortisticolly inclined, the Art Deportment offered mony inven- tive closses which gove students the oppor- tunity to further their ortistic obilities. Ceromics, 2D ond GD Design, fibers, drow- ing, pointing ond creotive photogrophy were just o hondful of the courses which enobled students to explore the depths of their imoginotion ond contrive vorious eye-cotching works. Artistic obility come os o convenience to those students responsible for drowing on occosionol mop ond the jump from on ort closs to o sociol studies closs could sometimes prove profitoble. In oddition to the required knowledge goined vio Americon institutions, world history or geogrophy in the 9th grode, Americon history in the 11th grode ond CPS in the 12th grode, students were given the chonce to leorn more obout their heritoge ond government, os well os the mony other different societies of the world. Through the extensive voriety of electives offered by the Sociol Studies Deportment, such os psychology, sociology ond low studies, students were presented with chollenging topics for their minds to probe, onolyze ond understond. Even though M ond N wings possessed their own individuolity, the visuol expres- sion ond onolyzotion of mon ond his world wos o trodemork shored by both. 176 X M ond N WlNGS A STAR WAS BORN in the form of Mr. John Bu sociol studies teocher, Burton odded dimensio World History closses by oppeoring os the Ru Revolutionist Rosputin. Efiiielzfi- 1, , ,mggg 1 1,1 .111 ..1 5, 1 Q --wf gzgiggfszi, its , F ' S ' 'fi'5fvl' '57'f?r, TEE 1 - . A ll' 1 it 'ififi K K i S fiiil1, Z, . r --fffkt-as -, I ix as 5 . ,, r 5 P155 -, ' Q: 4 1 , fist fs ,kk ,f if A Na- 1 my W LEONARDO DA VINCI he was not, but Frank Evans had the same dedication to make his paintings beautiful and appealing tothe human eye. Walking through M wing, students and faculty alike had their 'attention drawn to attractive works of art displayed in two gloss cases located near M-4 and M-5. These displays varied from weaving pro- jects to ceramic masks to pen and pencil sketches and were changed every so often to show the assortment of appealing projects created by the art students of the school. Projects collected throughout the course of the year were put on exhibition one final time in the art show which took place in May. The main purpose of the art show is to get students used to showing their work and to expose the school to what the art students are doing and to the talent that is in the art department! exclaimed Miss Liz Kershaw, art teacher. THE BALANCE WAS RIGHT when Debbie Vivona finished arranging the ceramic masks located in the display cases near the art rooms. All year long students observed art work done by fellow students. PULL ON THE COUNT OF THREE, and it lookedjust right for the PPHS art show. Mr, Ray Ascuy and students prepared some of the articles in the show. M and N WINGS I 177 Potriotism, power, ond perfection were o port of othletes' quests for ochievement. But folling foce down in the mud, bottling heor stroke, ond stretching pulled muscles olso ployed o port in these quests. Students spent hours on the footboll field, in the gym, on the tennis courts, or in the swimming pool contributing to the Potriot process of cotching up by Hkeoching Up to othletic gools. This process of Reaching Up olso involved coptoins ond cooches, fomilies ond fons. Certoin events ot- trocted more fons thon others, Athletes risked injury in every competition ond in every proctice. After going down in the home soc- cer motch ogoinst Dixie Hollins, Jett Conover receiv- ed help from Cooch Peter Conover ond o referee. Getting off on the right foot wos often o key in othletic roces. Christo Heisler storted o cross country roce omong o moss of runners ot o meer ot Toylor Pork in Lorgo. Good ploys inspired cheers from ployers ond spectotors ot othletic events. At the Nor- theost gome, vorsity footboll ployers Joe Enzor, Mike Thorne, ond Don De Setto shouted rds of O, QQ? 178 f SPORTS DIVISION wo e n- L courogement though. Sometimes it seemed os though there were more cheerleoders on the floor thon fons in the stonds. The othletes who did not hove the support of the cheering crowd were the speciol othletes. They were motivoted by o desire to represent the school ond experience personol sotisfoction, not to heor the opplouse of o crowd. The story of o sports event wos told by the expressions on foces - elotion in the eyes of the othlete, pride in the smiles of the porents, ond ossuronce on the foce of the offensive teom ottempts 0 third down conversion. Long proctices developed skills ond con- centrotion in othletes. Erico Dovis us- ed her skill to contribute to the Potriots' score in the g o m e o g o i n st Cleorwoter. X ttf! cooch. But disoppointment oppeored on foces when Potriot teoms did not win. However, sportsmonship prevoiled, ond o loss odded joy to the next win. Sports - the nome of the gome wos giving 1002 oll the time. Ployers were reworded by experiencing the thrill of competition while represen- ring the red, white, ond blue. This thrill mode the mud, heot strokes, ond pulled muscles more thon worthwhile. MG Forfeit creates duplicate season Due to a forfeit of four games by the Northeast Vikings, formerly the second ranked team in the county, the Patriots ended their season 7-3 instead of 6-4. The Northeast forfeit was due to an ineligible player who played the night of the PPHS game. Northeast forfeited their first four games of the season leaving them 4-6 instead of 8-2. Head Coach Bruce Buck believed the 6-4 record was successful. Buck also felt the varsity football team had the ability to be a championship team right from the start. He was also pleased with the at- titudes of the players and pro- ud of their effort and execution which they exemplified during the football season. Buck revealed I was pleas- ed and disappointed at the same time. The greatest at- tribute of the team, in l3uck's opinion, was the hard-hitting defense. However, the Patriots lacked in offensive efficiency, Buck explained that the team should not be criticized though, due to an entirely new offen- sive system. The players need- ed time to adapt. Buck con- tinued that the players gave a ONE ACCIDENT AFTER ANOTHER victimiz- ed the Patriots. Randy Allen, senior, missed most of the season due to a leg injury. The Northeast game was the on- ly game he was able to participate in this year. 180 I VARSITY FOOTBALL superlative effort. Some of the players were harder on their efforts Danny Beach felt, we had a good season but we could have done better. We let the homecoming game against Largo get away from us when we had it won. Tim Malkiewicz, defensive linebacker expressed, we managed to do alright over all. We should have won all the games but our most disappoin- ting games were against Largo and Northeast. Players receiving honorable mention from Buck were Andy Blanchard, defense, Don Milton, tight end, Daryl Colvin, linebacker, Vic Crawfc defensive back, and Beasley, punter. Buck feels that the team do better next year becaus the strong sophomore junior classes. A factor for doing as well this season, : Coach Buck, was, they vv still young and inexperience EFFORTS TO NO AVAIL plagued the Patriots in the second half, during their game against Largo. ff? ERASERS ARE MADE FOR MISTAKES, but no eraser could take away Gulfs mistakes, that allowed Patriot Mark Mancuso to intercept a pass. I .. I A.-fs..- -. 5 SITY FOOTBALL Cin olphobeticol orderb: Fred Adoms, Jomes Adoms, Rondy Allen, Louis Bonks, Don Beoch, Scott Beols, Neil rley, Scott Beidlemon, Andy Blonchord, Pot Blout, Chris Broy, Morrin Bogocki, John Buis, Vic Crowford, Dorryl Colvin, Jerry ont, Robert Currie, Jim Curringron, Archie Dority, Don DeSetto, Jim Drescher, Don Dover, Rich Eoson, Joe Enzor, Robert noitis, Bill Fronkel, E. J. Fowler, Ronny Goines, Chris Greer, Fronk Gorski, Borry Holenkomp, Richord Hessner, Chorles Ingrom, 3 King, Kevin Lynch, Tim Molkiewicz, Morls Moncuso, Kelvin McCree, Brett Milburn, Don Milton, Londy Morris, Tim Newkirk, Slordquist, Ron Reichel, Kurt Rudolph, Rick Rogino, Chorles Schwartz, Eorl Seoy, Dovid Skinner, Kevin Smith, Reggie Squire, Bruce Street, Roy Sullentrup, John Temple, Andre Thomos, John Thompson, Mike Thorne, Joe Verillo, Jeff Weitz, Al Jeff Wolf. x , VL, ,rpg ,rg -gy W sm, ..x,y,,:95,SW , Q , f, 41 ff Q ir is s.: ' Q 'S' 1 ,Muff 'W A pg ' ffl STATISTICIANS1 Moryonn Svobodo, Ginger Wotson, Sondy Brodbury. CLOSE QUARTERS for Porriot runn- ingbock were estoblished by the Dunedin Folcons formerly ronked number one in the store. VARSlTY FOOTBALL I 181 HEARING IT FROM THE TOP Cooch Buck wos oble to get o better perspective on the gome. Bruce Buck, the once o fensive footboll coordinotc ond junior vorsity boslsetbc cooch for Northeost Higl become heod cooch for th vorsity footboll teom c Pinellos Pork. Buck ottended Brodie University in Peorio on ployed quorferbocls there He hoped to ploy profei sionol footboll but by h' junior yeor, chonged dire tions, decided to cooch on teoch moth. Buck is now int his eighth yeor of cooching. Turmoil generotes unexpected seoson New cooches, o new of- fense, 0 new schedule ond on unexpected forfeit odded to the turmoil of the 1981 footboll seoson. Nicls Brovos former Heod Cooch for the Potriots retired, he wos reploced by Bruce Buck ct cooch from Potriot rivolry Nor- theost High School. Along with his oppointment of Heod Cooch Buck brought severol new cooches to the stoff. The new chonges tools their toll on the Potriots the cooches were guolified but unfomilior with Potriot ployers' obilities. Severol Potriots were shuffled oroud un- til cooches decided whot posi- tion they were most effective, Attempting new formotions 162 X VARSITY FOOTBALL ond trying to use boclss more in their possing ottocls wos port of the cooches' new offensive strotegy for the Potriots. We tried to combine power ond feor ottocls for our running gome exploined Bucla. Old rivolries including St, Pete, Gibbs ond Lolsewood were dropped from the regulor seoson schedule ond the Potriots troveled for the first time in five yeors to Sorosoto Riverview ond Hudson. The lost chonge wos on unexpected one for the Potriots. Northeost High School wos forced to forfeit four gomes, leoving the Potriots 7-3 insteod of 6-4. GET A GRIP on thot boll ond heod for the end zone. Don Milton succeeded in out-moneuvering ond out-running his opponents to score o touchdown for the Potriots. I It IF? it Z 5 ,auf TIME IS SHORT in the third quorter os Vic Crowford intercepts o poss from the Seminole Worhowlss ond ollows the Potriots to mointoin the Ieod ond goin cz 7-6 victory. WE WANT A TOUCHDOWN ond thot is whot we got from Ronnie Goines. He used his speed to out run the Buds sofety ond enoble the Potriots to toke o strong Ieod. HEADED FOR TROUBLE is whot must hove run through Neil BeosIy's mind os he ron toword two Tornodo defenders. VARSITY FOOTBALL 9111 9118 9125 1019 10116 10123 10130 1115 11110 11120 Northeost CforfeitD CWD Seminole CWD Cleorwoter CLD Gulf CWD Hudson CWD Riverview CWD Dunedin CLD Countryside CWD Lorgo CLD Dixie Hollins C7-SD THE AGONY OF DEFEAT wos felt by Jeff Weitz os he wotched the Potriots foll to Lorgo 20-17. VARSITY FOOTBALL X 185 1841! J.V, FOOTBALL su .... , .... .yummy WR. N.,c...,,,c..,.,.,......... ...-..s.....c...m,. .M 1 7 2gg.,rW-mm-ure-wiman g f :n wcmaasrm- S..-.. W. . ,.......-A W.,-,m,..q.-sf--9-n------,.-.-Q .. 9 , ii 9' 9 F A-e A A L ' T - f X ' T ,. 'L . ft MJ ' 7 fn' 1. 7551 , ts . - J .i g, -J? -U 25,- 7 A ' 5 N 1 s X t i i s , i f 'Y , I ' . 'f.' .f 'W qi- w , 99 'Ti s A ' , . 1 . . ,t .f jiri AQ' , 4 Q 1 T as X qu, 7 4 lfiifyf , Q ry . ' l l S A F - fy ' A 2 ,li ' ' 71 A C . . B7 ,gtg 1 '- ,, .80 Q AL S .555 ...99w ' x J- ., .3 . I K k K.: K F, Q1 - X, at . 1- 7 - . Fff f K .l v t a . AQNN f- .H RW kit, . V . L g .gl vt '::'v Q. ' .g gg.,-.c . ,- J.V. Football: From Row, Kevin Amer, Paul Sumbry, Tony Turner, Reid Goulding, Steve Trumbull, Jerry Joyce, Paul Melton, Foyi Sanchez, Row Two, Chris Hessner, Craig Sullentrup, Tim Varley, William Hart, Tim Barker, Carlos Price, Tony Hayes, Reggii Gaines, Derrick Cooper, Donald Joyce, Row Three, Coach Hinz, Bob Lake, Walt Shumacher, Dwight Edwards, Kareem Kurji, Julii. Sherman, Tad Joy, Eddie Slauson, Joe Winkawski, Jeff Smith, Kevin Williford, Coach Forsberg, Row Faur, John Jernigan, Joi Demos, Joe Johnson, Carl Wyatt, Dan Schnelli, Ran Harris, Dave Donaldson, Dean Booker, Robert Edwards, Tony Steele, Bernart Lampley, Todd Fornshell, Mike Grotheer, Coach Carman. The cheerleaders at Pinellas Park Senior High School do more than just perform en- thusiastic cheers. In order to boost the Patriot Pride at the football games, pep assemblies became a frequent activity. Approximately once a month, the students filed into the gym to get 'rowdie' and watch the cheerleaders do various skits. The cheerleaders not only enthused anx- ious fans, but entered competitions as well. The girls boosted Patriot Pride by making posters, name tags, and decorating the locker room. Over the summer, the cheerleaders attend- ed a four day camp, During those four days, the cheerleaders worked out from 7,00 a.m.- Q:OO p.m. only stopping to eat, At the end of the camp, the girls had competition. Pinellas Park cheerleaders took three superiors and one excellent. On Saturday, October 8, the cheerleaders competed against other schools at Pinellas Square Mall. The requirements were to do a pam-pon, sideline, and a regular routine. Patriot cheerleaders did not place. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS, Front Row, Lisa Alexander, Row Two, Tracy Durkot, Anece Davis, Joani Burton, Raw Three, Angie Campuzano, Sonja Seay, Row Four, Gigi Winterhault, Julie Fentress, Ros Five, Lisa Matway. I MAKING lT THROUGH, and scoring more yards was Dean Booker's technique. RUNNING THE PLAY, was what Craig Sullentrup did in order to score more points. Moving on up si. 1- We. New X - X I cw , I 5? 5 ! at X , .V Q If I-3 353 L- ax 3 -- N I. . -.1-.yi-fl. K ,km ,L ., ,,.V ,X g w -K -- y -. -. fx i' is -isis-it F Q at Rex ,sg sf, L S., sl -X . . X . i . , at , V V.g, , Q .W i f 'gff,g'i-- R 55 A 3 . Shutting out Gibbs and Osceola and being shut out by Clearwater, ended the season with a five and three record. Head Coach Vic Corman remarked, Our strong points were that we had a tough defense. Our main weakness was lack of experience. The guys had a good attitude towards the gameCsD, which pleased me because that is the only thing l really expect of the team. One thing that I am going to try to work with the team is to get them into top shape for next season. We need to get together and work as a team. The lack of experience should diminish with practice. When asked how the team did, Coach Corman replied, The team did very well. I think a lot of guys are ready to move up to the varsity teom.' v FOOTBALL 9-17 Gibbs CWD 9-24 Osceola CWD 10-1 Lakewood QLD 10-15 Seminole KWD 10-22 Northeast CWD 10-29 Largo CLD 11-4 Clearwater CLD 11-11 Countryside CWD 5-3 GATHERING IT UP, in order to get their hands onthe ball took careful planning. J.V. FOOTBALL I 185 LOOKING FOR AN OPENING, Chris Cromer thinks of vcirious moves in order to pin his opponent. 9 KEEPING UP THE IMAGE is whot Morls Michoels is trying out moneuver Michoels fe to help the Potriots do. His OPpOnent wos not oble to 3 5W . ONE FALSE MOVE, would end the whole motch for Russ Settle. lt is importont thot wrestlers stoy on their guord to win o motch. It's hord to be humble At every school there is usuolly one sport thot coptures more titles thon the others. At Pinellos Pork the wrestling teom hos eorn- ed this distinction. Since the opening of school in 1976 the wrestlers hove coptured three conference titles, two district titles ond hove sent mony wrestlers to stote. The wrestling TGOFTW s gool this yeor wos to tolse the conference ond district titles olong with being in the top five ot stote stoted Cooch Pete Collins. At the Potriot lnvitotionol, the wrestlers 186 X VARSITY WRESTLING ploced third, plocing obove oll other teoms in Pinellos County. Cesor Grojoles ond Jessie Smith both won titles ot this Competi- tion. Leoding the teom this yeor were Chris Cromer, Ted Grommotico, Joe Poole, Kevin Rich, Cesor Grojoles ond Jessie Smith. However, the whole teom ployed on importont port in their success ond without teom work the wrestlers would not hove been oble to copture the conference title ond 3rd in districts. WORK THAT BODY, to build ci strong upper which is importont in wrestling. Jim Burgerscrl weights os o port of his troining schedule thot e him to out moneuver his Green Devil opponent. 71 CLOSE CALL, for Tim Michoels os he releoses himself from the over powering grip of his opponent. TED GRAMMATICO, must find time to stop ond think during o fost moving motch. WRESTLING 12!1 St. Pete CWD 12!3 Cleorwoter CWD 12f5 Winter Pork CWD 12 X 5 Gibbs CWD 12110 Dunedin CWD 12X 15 Gulf CLD 12118-19 Potriot Inv. 1X4 Lorgo CWD 1X7 Countryside CWD 1!1Q Seminole CWD 1114 Dixie Hollins CWD 1122-23 Seminole Clos. CWD U26 Lokewood CWD U28 Northeost CWD 2X2 Boco Ciego CWD 2X5 Miomi Sunset CLD Qfo Miomi Killion CLD C13-SD EXPERIENCE PAYS OFF, for Joe Poole who hos been wrestling since his Qth grode yeor. He is oble to put together the wrestling moves with eose ond defeot his opponent ropidiy. A CHANGE OF DIRECTION, tools pioce during this motch with Potriot Rick Neo! ond his opponent. He wos obie to toke the winning edge ond odded onother victory tothe Potriots. VARSITY WRESTLING X 187 OFFICIAL WIN, is what Mark Michaels and other Patriots hope for when the referee gets down on the mar to check positions. A WINNING POSITION, for the other team, sometimes occurs, but more often than not Tim Michaels is able to change things around for a victory. sr ,-, Ea if in :ZS ii, I MM J fgm.. if 'as' ci QW. .Q , 4, 1 L ...J I . M M y gi g Le- VARSITY WRESTLING: Front Row: Coach Hinz, Russ Settle, Marlin Lewis, Jay Eschelman, Jim Drescher, Jessie Smitl W . ,.,, 5 ' Poole, Todd Williams, Coach Collins, Row Two: Mark Michaels, Tim Bohlman, Tim Michaels, Chris Cramer, Jim Bi sor, Mike Ledfield, Mike Casino, Kevin Rich, Ted Grammatico, Cesar Grajales. Staying in tap farm requires persistence Training is important in all sports and wrestling is no exception. To stay in top form the wrestlers participated in a weightlifting program. Bench pressing, curls and upright row- ing were rhe three main weight exer- cises. Along with lifting weights, various workouts in rope climbing, wind sprints, long distances and calisthenics helped put wrestlers in top shape. Coach Pete Collins believes that workouts not only help winning but at the same time it is important for the car- diovascular system as well as improving the muscle tone. WORKING OUT, was what the wrestling team did in order to stay in shape. Tim Michaels demonstrates his exercises, I 188 I VARSITY WRESTLING ANTICIPATION, surrounds the crowd os Cooch Pete Col- lins owoits the next pin. BEXVARE, it looks dongerous but mony hours of troin- ing ond skill go into o wrestling rnotch os shown here by Tim Michoels. 9, N THE WINNER, is onnounced ond once ogoin Joe Poole hos coptured the victory for the Potriots. LIGHTWEIGHT, divisions in wrestling ore os exciting os the upper weights. Chris Cromer one of the Potriot lightweights dominotes his closs, VARSITY WRESTLING I 169 HERE IS THE WlNNER, at almost every competition i Deon Booker has his hand raised in the air by the referee to declare another victory for the Patriots. J.V. WRESTLING: Front Row, Adam Weisberger, Ernie Grajales, Soon Chau, Mike Dibari, Trevor Caufmang Row Two, Phil DiPaolo, James Wagner, Mike Mueller, Dan McGowan, Luke Logue, Todd Mendelson, Robert Simonseng Row Three: Coach Tim Hinz, David Troyer, Ken Holt, Tad Joy, Ralph Weinreich, Adam Brokus, Coach Pete Collins, NOT PICTUREDg Tim Barker, Louis Monti, Jerry Joyce, Joe Demos, Curt Stabler, Kevin Wiliford, John Hamilton, Tony Steele. Pinning down a winning season lf someone wants to look toward the future of PPHS sports, cast more than a glance at the junior varsity CJ.V.D wrestling team. A The wrestlers were determined to be E number one, a goal that is not easy to l attain. The Patriot wrestling team has had for many seasons, a reputation for being a winning team and this seemed to make the new and up coming players to work even harder. Keeping winning a tradition is harder than working your way up. The J.V. wrestlers in previous seasons have won many honors. They have been county champions for three years in a row. To obtain these positions, the team, along with Coach Pete Collins and Coach Tim Hinz, put in long hours of practicing moves such as, switches cradles and nelsons. Also the team worked on improv- ing techniques and working out to just keep in shape. Yet with perseverance and team pride these young men formed a solid nucleus for a winning squad and a group of athletes to be reckoned with now and in the future. TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT, could well describe is a close contact sport and often finds the wr Trevor Caufman's match with his opponent. Wrestling uncomfortable positions. 1901 JV WRESTLING av lf QW ,. LETTES: Front Rowp Leslie Boker, Shoron Gossett, wop Tino Aldrich, Tino Yontez, Wendy Weover, CTUREDp Lindo Allen, Borbie Schmersol. ,E 1213 1215 1218 12110 114 117 1112 1114 1126 1125 212 215 216 J.V. WRESTLING Cleorwoter CWD Winter Pork CLD Gibbs CWD Dunedin CWD Lorgo CWD Countryside CWD Dixie Hollins CLD Seminole CLD Lokewood CWD Northeost CWD Boco Ciego CWD Mionni Sunset CLD Miorni Killion CLD TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE, in wrestling ond the foster Luke Logue pins his opponent the more he con help his team continue to win their JV WRESTLING 1 191 Winning doesn't come eos lmproving lost yeor's record by one, plocing 2nd in districts ond Grd in the conference, the Lody Potriots ended the 1981-82 seoson 8-3. Winning wos not something thot come eosy for the lody SOMEBODY GET THAT BALL, is whot Jill Youngblood ond Lori Collins heord so mony times in proctice thot they both will go ofter ci boll to make sure it is returned. Potriots. Procticing for 21!2 hours during the seoson, olong with severol teom members otten- ding volleyboll comps throughout Florido during the summer, contributed to most of the success. Key ployers this yeor v senior, Michelle Homr junior, Potti Stevenson, se Notolie Wood, juni BethWildgrube, ond senior Youngblood. The lody Pot were led by Ms. Lourie Bott VOLLEYBALL: Front Row: Suzie Gross, Korlo Harrington, Michelle Kloseg Row Two: Wildgrube, Suson Vondermier, Jill Youngblood, Michelle Hommer, Notolie Wlllioms Collins: Row Three: Borbro Oliver, Potti Stevenson, Dione Setter, JoAnne Shore, Cummings: Monoger, Jonice Jennings: Cooch Lourie Barber, When volleyboll begon lost seoson o new concept wos introduced to the teom. The ideo wos jozzercise. Jozzercise is on oerobic conditioning which helps the cor- diovosculor system ond flexibility. Five doys o week olong with procticing the dolly bump, set ond serve skills, teom members porticipoted in o jozzercise routine. A 32 minute tope-recording of vorious exercises wos ployed. These exercises not only helped strengthen leg ond orm muscles but oll ports of the body. 192 X VOLLEYBALL JAZZERCISE, wos o new port of the teom's work out. Weeze Cummings, Youngblood, ond Suson Vondermier enjoyed becouse it reloxed them. is D KEEPING YOUR EYE ON THE BALL, is im- portont in rnony sports ond Beth Wildgrube knows thot she must do this to return the boll over the net. VOLLEYBALL 9123 Dixie Hollins CWD 9126 Countryside CWD 9130 Seminole CWD 1015 Northeosf CWD 1017 Lokewood CLD 10112 Dunedin CWD 10114 Cleorwoter CLD 10119 St, Pere CLD 10121 Boco Ciego CWD 10126 Largo cxvb 10129 Gibbs CWD C6-SD I'VE GOT IT, Michelle Hommer coils out os she bumps the boll to the setter. GET UNDER THAT BALL, is excotly whot the volleyball teom Ieorns in proctice. In the gome JoAnne Shore shows her VOLLEYBALL 1 193 194 1 SOCCER Booting it ogoin This yeor is the second seoson ond it will be the best one, soys Cooch Pete Conover of the 1982 Potriot Soccer Teom. Cooch Conover is the soccer teom's newest cooch. He is o physicol educotion teocher ot Skyview Elementory. The teom is o well put together squod, which is o strong one since most SOCCER 1212 Dixie Hollins CB-TD CG-WD 1217 Countryside CB-LD 1216 Countryside CG-TD 1219 Boco Ciego CB-WD CG-WD 12114 St. Pete. CB-W7 CG-T5 12116 Osceolo CB-WD CG-WD 116 Lorgo CB-LD ce-wb 1111 Gibbs CB-LJ CG-WD 1113 Dunedin CB-WD CG-D 1125 Cleorwoter CB-LJ CG-WD 1127 Torpon Springs CB-LD CG-LJ 211 Seminole CB-LD 213 Northeost CB-WD CG-WD 218 Lokewood CB-D CG-WD CB-66-17 CG-6-2-25 A SWIFT KICK, by Potriot soccer ployer Trocy Nugent odvonces the boil down field. The girls ore showing great promise for the newly founded high school sport, BOOTING THE BALL downfield, Lee Woolley number 20 moves toword the opposing gool. of the othletes ore returning ployers, soys sophomore Eric Hirschfield. The teom's outstonding returning ployers ore John Alchin, Scott Beidlemon, Kevin Connelly ond Lee Woolley. The underclossmen moke up o strong foun- dotion for coming yeors, soys Cooch Conover. E 4. .H SOCCER: Front Row: Poulo Flynn, Domino Notnogle, Potty Stevens, Stocy Worner, Noncy Knoop, Christine Skowronski, April Voilloncourtg Row Two: Liso Glenn, Chris Wilson, Melisso Ausley, Liso Woltz, Trocy Nugent, Debbie Moseley, Pot Miller, monoger, Row Three: Liso Freelonder, Suson Donoldson, Liso Opelt, Kim Honk, ' on Borronco, Kris Kennedy, Shoron Derry, Kim Wholen, Joe Tomosovsky, cooch. SOCCER: Front Row: Bob Potton, monogerg Eric VonArsdell, Tony Alchin, Brod Horris, Adom Zweling, John Fery, John Mills, Joy Strickerg Row Two: Donny Doxsey, Scott Beidlemon, John Rist, Donnie Philips, Joe Conti, Rusty Henly, Dole Dumont, Mike Thompson, Lorry Brown, Row Three: Scott Howord, Tim Horpe, Mott Johnson, Phil Resto, Lee Woolley, Eric Hirschfield, Jeff Conover, Joe Funkhouser, Eddie Jons, Andy Morty, Mike Grotheer, Butch Stoll, Kevin Connelly, Lorry Wilbur, John Alchin, John Bishop, Richord Vegte, Aoron Copesg monoger. THINGS ARE LOOKING GOOD, ond this is evident by the sotisfoction on Cooch Joe Tomosovsky's foce. He hos given o winning spirit to the teom ond encourog- ed eoch girl to do her best. In 1980 Pinellos County High Schools took on the responsibility fo the new ond upcoming sport, soccer. ln the first yeor, the county hod very good competition. The outstonding teoms were the Cleorwoter Tornodoes, the Seminole Worhowks, the Dunedin Folcons, ond the Pinellos Pork Potriots. The Potriots went to the semi-finols in the Closs 4A District Tournoment then they met their defeot, With continued recognition of the sport, soccer's populority become o reolity in high school sports. STEALING THE BALL, John Alchin ond Lee Woolley chollenge on opposing ployer ot midfield, SOCCER X 195 .7'0A.oA SECONDS ARE TICKING AWAY on Cooch Rick Holey os he times his cross country runners. TIME TO THINK is what some runners get when they run. Cross country is on in- dividuol sport ond tokes dedicotion by the individuol which Beth lsockson hos. Q 2 T its if 'Q' HERE WE COME , ., Leoh Luke, Christo Hiesler, ond Beth lsockson struggle to obtoin good positions, 196 I CROSS COUNTRY With endurance ond obility o cross country runner is oble to withstond mony grueling hours of continuous running. During the summer eoch member wos expected to prepore themselves for the seoson by running on o regulor bosis ond increosing their distonce dolly. Once the seoson storted the teom ron seven doys o week. The girls ron two to five miles ond the boys ron five to eight miles doily. Cooch Rick Holey stored thot by the end of the seoson o run- ner could hove run somewhere between 500 to 600 miles. Stepping to a beat Under the leadership of Coach Rick Haley, Pinellas Parks girls took fourth in conference and the bays took seventh. During the summer, the cross country team ran steadily in order to prepare for their up- coming season. The team met once a week to practice together and the remainder of the week the runners were ex- pected to run on their own. Top runners for the boys team were Paul Marmaro, Eric SOUNDS OF STOMPING FEET are heard at many cross country meets. Runners often must run up to five miles, and this takes hard work and determination. SS COUNTRY: Front Row: Suzanne Rice, Robbie Vrana, Leah Luke, Row Two: Jennifer Carpenter, Ed Mamenta, Paul Mar- v, Christa Heisler, Dawn Clark, Stacey Werner, Beth lsackson, Row Three: Eric Hirschfield, Bill Zima, Wilbert Johnson, Matt att, Kevin Sandy, David Bentley, Helen Coley. , Hirshfeild, Martin Clover, and Wilbert Johnson. Top Runners for the girls were Stacy Werner, Beth lsackson, Christa Hiesler, and Suzanne Rice. The meets were held at various lakes, parks, and com- munity centers. The meet con- sists of a three-mile-trail marathon style that has everyone starting together ata specific spot, whoever reaches the finish line first, wins. Cross Country members Eric Hirschfield, Marty Clove, and Ed Mamenta are keeping a steady pace in one of their TOCSS. CROSS COUNTRY 919 Dunedin 9115 Largo, CCC 9124 Countryside INV 9129 Largo, St, Pete 1013 Brandon INV 1018 Largo INV 10110 Dunedin INV 10113 Clearwater, NEHI 10120 Largo, CLWR, SEM 10129 Conference Girls 4th Boys 7th CROSS COUNTRY 1 197 KEEPING IN STYLE, with the bowling world is important to Bonnie Johnson, who contemplates the afternoon game while adjusting the laces on her own bowling shoes. BOWLING 1011 Tarpon Springs 1016 Largo 10115 Dunedin 10122 Clearwater 10129 Countryside 1115 Largo 11112 Tarpon Springs 11119 Clearwater 11125 Countryside 1213 Dunedin 12110 Tarpon Springs 12117 Largo 116 Dunedin 1115 Clearwater 1122 Countryside FORM IS ESSENTIAL, in bowling and is something that Ken Witt and other bowlers had to master to roll a 300 game. Bowling for Pinellas Park High was not a popular or recognized sport for six years. Pinellas County Schools such as Clearwater, Largo, and Dunedin, bowlers got varsity bowling letters since the sport started and were recognized as a school sport. This year bowling representatives from PPHS met with the school board to discuss this dispute, and finally bowling became recognized at PPHS. IN THE GUTTER, is a place Andy Johnson doesn't want to be. Bowling is a sport that takes time and concentration. 198 1 BOWLING CONSULTING ABOUT STRATEGY, Jonelle Riley ond Renee Goldo, woit for their turn to score some points. Striking with eogerness Front Row Bonnie Johnson Jim Brody Scott O'Conner, Jonelle Riley, Gory Solmory, Cooch Cori Howe, Two Tim Dovis Renee Goldo Ken Witt Tommy Eldridge. CAPTLJRING A FEW MOMENTS, Gory Solmory concen- trotes on his next roll os well os eliminoting moisture from his hond, This yeor the bowling teom isn't ot their top form, stoted senior Jim Brody. The rest of the seoson will be better hopefully, ond our cooch is reolly help- ing us to get out from under o rock, continued Brody. The bowlers ot Pinellos Pork procticed for one ond o holf hours. The teom proc- tices were ot Shore Lones, ond their gomes were ployed ot vorious lones such os Hi-Lon Lones, Dunedin Lones, ond Lorgo Lones. The teoms' outstonding ployers were senior Jim Brody ond Gory Solmory. Their hordest competition wos Cleorwoter. Cooch Cori Howes position on the teom is to decide who bowls in thot weeks gome. His helpful odvice got the bowlers working hord, ond tought them how to pick up spores ond score the oll importont strike, BOWLING I 199 200 1 GOLF Us X .1 im C F . s ,ii is A , ,..:.., , . it . is s if A NEW EXPERIENCE is what awaited Jeff Chene, as he joined the golf team for his first year. ' . is AS ,W is s Qi i K K 2C,.f:, 2 Equipment is an important part of every sport. Some sports use equipment to help prevent injuries and others have equipment to enable one to play the sport. Golf is unusual because it re- quires more equipment than most sports. There are many different kinds of clubs, woods, irons, putter, and pitching wedges. A bag is also a mojor piece of equipment, and in ad- dition to that, one must have a ball and a tee. A regulation golf course is 18 holes, each hole having dif- ferent characteristics. There are three different length categories par 3's, 4's, and 5's. The high school golf program has only nine hole matches due to the time limitations of playing after school. GOLF 9124 Dunedin CLD Clearwater CLD 9128 Dunedin CLD Northeast CLD 1011 Largo CLD St. Pete CWD 1015 Countryside CLD Northeast CLD St. Pete CWD 1015 Dixie Hollins CLD 10112 Seminole CLD 10115 Boca Ciega CWD Countryside CLD Osceola CLD 10122 Clearwater CLD Osceola CLD 10122 Clearwater CLD Largo CLD 10126 Dunedin CLD Lakewood CLD Seminole CLD 10129 Boca Ciega CLD Dixie Hollins CLD Lakewood CLD 4-16 KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL is heard at every golf practice by Mike Finch. Mike will even watch the ball as it soars down the fairway. This helps the golfer keep the ball going in the right dlrectlon. ' 1. i t in L I sem W . W . TEAM: Front Row: Jim Morsholl, Pot Steele, Chuck Spomer, Poul Ferrentlno: Two: Cooch Egolf, Mike Finch, Jeff Chene, Cooch John Burton: CNot Pictured: Wrd Veghteb Time to revive Not recognized os one of the most prestigious sports in the county, golf receives little publicity, producing little oworeness of the sport in Pinellos Pork High. For the lost few yeors Cooch John Burton's golf teom hos hod exceptionol seosons. This yeor brought o few chonges: lost yeor's groduotlon took two very good golfers Mike Godette ond Bill Steele, ond the new re-zoning brought olong by Gsceolo, o new school in our district, took some seosoned ployers owoy ond - ,,..k.Qi .xiii si . .fir-.. . .. cnc s : . :c. Q .- : .,..: . A sf . fss,:,sf., : A fc .. f gg, 4 , Q S. f' . 1' :Q-A s . Y. - .- 6, sw NN' X :ggymi :ay K .KM ' +- . X -Ass ss ssh left the PPHS teom inexperienced. The golf teom hod two seniors Jeff Chene, ond Poul Ferrintino neither ployed com- petitive golf before this yeor. The rest of the teom consisted of one junior ond severol sophomores ond freshmen. The teom wos in the process of rebuilding its membership ond strength when they fell to o 4-16 record. Cooch Burton feels thot in o couple of yeors the teom will be o top con- tender for districts ond moybe even stote. PREPARATION used before o golfer hits the boll Is very Importont in determin- Ing the dlstonce of the boil. First yeor golfer Rlchord Veghtl spends time ot proctice working on his swing. GOLF I 201 I Aggressiveness implemented to young teom I would like to create o teom that is unselfish, that wants to win and ploy as a team, expressed new head coach Doug Smith. Although the Potriots had only one retur- ning player, Ray Schuchort, the Potriots put it together and fulfilled Smith's philosophy. Cutting the teom from the SO prospective players to 12 by October 15, Smith began one to two hour practices after school. Players were drilled in the fundamentals. Defensive strategy on screening and re- bounding, and offensive skills in shooting were key foctors in practice. Competition drills were implemented to add ag- gressiveness to the team, You need a certain omount of ag- gressivenessf' stated Smith, and we need more tempo, so we're working on it, he continued, Smith believed Clearwater ONE, TWO, THREE, Potriots team up to take the ball oway from one of Lorgo's ployers. Tim Spearman, Don Milton, and David Schulenberg were mojor players this year. 202 1 VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL ond St. Pete High School were the Patriots toughest com- petitors. But the Patriots came up short. Turnovers hurt us, explained Smith, but our free BOYS BASKETBALL 11130 Boca Ciego CLD 1214 CIeorwaterCLD 1218 Gibbs CLD 12111 Dunedin CWD 12115 Osceola CWD 12118 Lorgo CWD 115 St. PeteCLD 116 Countryside CLD 1112 Dixie Hollins CWD 1115 Seminole CLD 1122 Clearwater CLD 1126 Lakewood CWD 1129 Dunedin CWD 212 Boca Ciego CLD 215 Largo CWD 219 Northeast CLD 2111 Osceola CWD 2112 Countryside CLD 2112 Gibbs CWD 2119 Seminole CLD C9-12D BLOCK THAT SHOT! Were cries heard as Vincent Love tried to defend his goal. His talent enables him to succeed in VYIOSI' COSSS, throw shooting looked reol good, As with all cooches, Smith hoped to have a winning season and with starting senior players, Earl Seoy, Don Mi Roy Schuchort, Leroy Asb juniors, Tim Spearman Dave Schulenberg, the ended their season 9-12. KEEP LOOKING FORWARD is important to Dovid Schulenberg os he brings the boll down the court. He must watch his teammates to see where they have positioned themselves. LOOKING TOWARD HIS GOAL, Tim Spearman tries to outdo his Largo op- ponent and score two points. ,SITY BOYS BASKETBALL: Front Row: Scott Lindstom, Eorl Seoy, Dovid Adoms, ert Johnson, Kelvin Gipson, Dovid Schulenbergp Row Two: Assistont Cooch Poul 'is, Tim Speormon, Don Milton, Doug Vogt, Vincent Love, Roy Shuhort, Leroy Erry, Heod Cooch Doug Smith. Perhops the stote chompion- ship ouro will rub off new boys boslsetboll cooch, Doug Smith onto the Potriots. Along with severol former high school ond college ployers, Smith troveled to the AAU CAmoteur Athletic Unionb stote ployoffs lost yeor ond coptured the title. A groduote of Seminole High School, Smith corries with his 6'7 frome 0 voluoble knowledge of locol teoms, ployers ond cooches. Smith spent two yeors ot St. Pete JC ond then tronsferred to Arm- strong Stote in Sovonnoh, GA. on o scholorship. A s THE TALENT SHOWS in Roymond Schuchort. He hos developed into o dynomic boslsetboll ployer since he hos been ploying for PPHS ond wos o key ployer for the Potriots this post yeor. MOVE TO THE OUTSIDE is whot senior, Don Milton wonts one of his teommotes to do so thot he con poss them the boil. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL I 203 REBOUND THAT BALL is chanted by the basketball cheerleaders and rightly so as Jeff Gilman takes the ball from a Clearwater opponent. Back to basics A man-to-man defense will require more substitutions but we are trying to give each player an opportunity to play, stated new junior varsity coach Paul Morris. Morris attempted to develop the junior varsity by emphasiz- ing the fundamentals, Passing, dribbling, and rebounding were elementary principles needed to teach the JV and promote them to the varsity level. Mental errors were com- mon mistakes due to lack of ex- 2041! JV BOYS BASKETBALL QQR: 14210 0 lf, tg? Xgrlft JUNIOR VARSlTY BOYS BASKETBALL: Front Row: Dave Williams, Robert Brown, Daryl Ward, Keith Patterson, Richard John Gipson, left Gilman, Row Two: Coach Paul Morris, Mark Rudolf, Steven Bradham, Scott Shettle, Bobby Daniels, B. J. Klingsmith, Coach Doug Smith, Cnot pictured Julius Sherman? OUT ON THE PATRIOTS is a call Richard Davenport is trying to avoid. Keeping the ball in Patriot possession is a key procedure in basketball. perience explained Morris. Walking violations and fur- novers hurt this year's young Patriot team, but as ex- periences grew, violations became less frequent and the man-to-man defense paid off. Key players who helped Morris establish the Patriot team were sophomores Richard Davenport, John Gip- son, Bobby Mallard, Scott Shet- tle, and freshman Jeff Gilman. After twenty-two games the young Patriots ended the season 6-11. out nent many times season. throughout 2 STRONG LEGS are important in basket- ball, players are jumping and running almost the whole game. Richard Dovenports strength allows him to overpower his opponent. JUMP BALL is a common happening in a basketball game that could happen to any player. Scott Shettle is able to out jump his opponent because of drills ac- complished at practice. NO ROOM FOR MISTAKES in the J.V. game against Clearwater was a feeling felt by the whole team. Jeff Gilman and Scott Shettle made sure that the game had as few mistakes as possible. BOYS BASKETBALL 11130 Boca CiegaCLD 1214 Clearwater CLD 1216 GibbsCLD 12111 DunedinCWD 12115 OsceolaCWD 12116 LargoCWD 115 Sr. Pete CLD 118 CountrysideCLD 1112 Dixie Hollins CWD 1115 Seminole CLD 1122 Clearwater CLD 1129 Dunedin CWD 212 Boca Ciega CLD 215 Largo CWD 219 Northeast CLD 2111 Osceola CWD 2112 Countryside CLD 2116 Gibbs CWD 2119 Seminole CLD C8-11D KEEP SMILING is something that all cheerleaders have to remember. This comes easy for Goyla Gammon, who is a second year cheerleader for the basketball team. J.V. BOYS BASKETBALL 1 205 HAND-UP, is o technique used in bosket- boll to keep your opponent from poss- ing the boll eosily. Liso Dovis hos leorn- ed this in proctice ond uses it effectively on the court. Adopting to chonge The girls bosketboll teom underwent o mojor chonge. New heod cooch Eddie Jockson brought new ideos ond gome strotegies. To be o port of the teom, physicol fitness wos mon- dotory. After school, the girls worked on conditioning skills, ond got in some running tirne. Proctices generolly losted for two hours. We ore looking forword to SPREADING THE SPIRIT, freshman Robin Cooper, girls bosketboll cheerleoder, got on eorly STOFT on demonstroting Potriot Pride ot the first horne gome. 206 X VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL on outstonding seoson, ex- ploined Jockson, with five retur- ning ployers, seniors Liso Dovis, Jonice Jennings, Michelle Hom- mer, sophomore, Dione Setter, ondjunior, Nikki Dovis. The Potriot bosketboll teom storted the seoson with o Tip Off Tournoment ployed ot Nor- theost High School. The tourno- ment wos the beginning of o trying seoson. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL: Front Row Tondreo Rodgers Jonice Jennings Notolie Willioms Denise Wilson Michelle H Lori Collins, Row Two: Lotisho Rodgers, Nikki Dovis Lillion Dendy Julie Foirbonks Liso Dovis Dione Setter Cooch EddieJ SHOOT IT, SHOOT IT . , , Michelle Hom- mer contemplotes her distonce to the hoop in hopes of moking on odditionol two points. YOU'VE GOT TO GET THAT BALL stresses Cooch Eddie Jockson during o timeout. A couple of minutes time ollows Jockson to remind the girls on strotegy ond olso give time for o much needed rest. GIRLS BASKETBALL 11100 St. Pete CWD 1212 Boco Ciego CLD 1213 Cleorwoter CWD 12f 7 Gibbs CLD 12110 Dunedin CLD 12114 Osceolo CWD 12117 Lorgo CWD 116 St. Pete Coth. CLD 117 Countryside CWD 1111 Dixie Hollins CWD 1114 Seminole CLD 1116 Cleorwoter CLD 1121 Lokewood CWD 1125 Dunedin CWD 1128 Boco Ciego CLD 1120 Lorgo CWD 211 Northeost CWD 214 Countryside CWD 216 St, Pete. Coth. CWD 218 Osceolo CWD 2110 Gibbs CLD 2111 Seminole CLD C18-9D OVER HERE . . . Jonice Jennings posses the boll to o fellow teommote, os the Potriots odvonce the boll downcourt. REACH FOR THE TOP, Is exoctly what Lilllon Dendy con do. Her height helps her overpower her opponents ond gives her the odvontoge in o jump shot. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL 1 207 Generally practicing from 2:15 until 4:00, the basketba cheerleaders were seen outside of the gym lobby going ave Patriot chants. As well as doing chants, the girls also learner new cheers and practiced pom-pon routines. Unlike the football cheerleaders, the squads did not ente competitions. An optional cheerleading camp was offered o Saturday, December 5. Although coordination is important, when trying to make th squad, judges consisting of teachers, coaches, and previon cheerleaders, looked for a nice appearance, voice quality agility and grace. Lisa Bishop went out for cheerleading because, I saw how much fun the football cheerleaders had and that encourage me some. Not only that, but it is my junior year and I wante to get involved so I'd have something to look back on. CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Denise Butash, Charlene Marstiller, Wendi Pioc Row Two: Darenda Brown, Lisa Bishopg Row Three: Robin Ormsby, Annetl Davis, Kim Green, Tami Miholoff, Sonia Baruch, Row Four: Sherry Smith, Rob Cooper: Row Five: Cathi Stice, Judy Skiles, Row Six: Gayla Gammon 1 PASS IT ON, down the court is an instruction given to Mindy Driggers by Coach Carol Johnson. The junior varsity team is being led to a winning season by their new coach. GRAB IT, STEAL IT, TAKE IT AWAY, is what Eileen Cox did many times throughout the season. This is o maneuver that is practiced over and over again to avoid getting a foul. 208 X J V GIRLS BASKETBALL JUMP BALL, is the officiol coll when Sonyo Simmons uses her bosketboll skill to retrieve the boil for the Potriots, R VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Front Row Corolyn Hormon, Sonyo Simmons, Liso Mourer, Bridget Dorsey, Kim N10 Row Two Eileen Cox Borbro Oliver Sonjo Seoy Trilby Mollord, Mindy Driggers, Cooch Corolyn Johnson. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL 11180 St. Pete. CWD 1212 Boco Ciego CLD 1213 Cleorwoter CWD 1217 Gibbs CLD 12110 Dunedin CWD 12114 Osceolo CWD 12117 Lorgo CWD 116 St. Pete. Catholic CWD 117 Countryside CWD 1111 Dixie Hollins CWD 1114 Seminole CWD 1116 Cleorwoter CWD 1121 Lokewood CWD 1125 Dunedin CLD 1128 Boco Ciego CWD 1130 Lorgo CWD 211 Northeost CWD 214 Countryside CWD Q 216 St. Pete. Cotholic CWD 216 Osceolo CWD Gibbs CWD 2111 Seminole CWD C19-SD Goining experience In order to be better prepored for the seoson, cooch Corol Johnson drilled the J.V. girls bosketboll teom on fundomentols, shooting, driving, o zone defense, ond run- ning. The girls used scrimmoges to goin ex- perience on the courts. The girls ore very eoger to pIoy, ex- ploined cooch Corol Johnson. I expect o lot of my girls, physicolly ond STAND-UP-SIT-DOWN-FIGHT, is o chont heord in support of the bosketboll teom, by Dorendo Brown ond other cheerleoders. They con be seen of every gome help- ing to keep the spirit of the Potriots high. ocodemicoIly. Key ployers were sophomores Eileen Cox ond Liso Mourer. They look to motivote the teom. They know whot I ex- pect ond follow through with it. Johnson forecosted the seoson, We ore looking forword to o very successful seoson. We will hove our shore of wins ond losses. J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL 1 209 210 I TRACK Sprinting awards a winning season The boys' track team had its bad times with the good, ex- pressed Coach Rick Haley. The Boys' track team did not have the player turnout that the coach expected, nevertheless the season was encouraging. The return of distance runner Paul Marmaro and sprinter An- dre Moore strengthened the running events. Other runners and hurdlers that aided the were: Martin Clover, Edwards, Wilburt Patriots Robert Johnson, Tommy Washington, Bernard Williams. Lampley and Reggie Also, the return of pole vaulter Matt Logue helped the field events. Other competitors in field events were: Mark Mancuso, Randy Allen and Luke Logue, The team's strongest events were the pole vault, the mile and the two mile run. These events helped the squad to an average season. Even though not many players came out for track, the team had some outstanding ef- forts and a few pleasant sur- prises. Most everyone has con- tinued to improve which should be everyone's goal, finalized Haley. ig mieEfg5s,6Z,W A WARM-UP WORKOUT, was par for the runners' course. Robbie Vrana stretched his muscles on the sidelines of the track to prevent serious injury. SQUINTING, under the brim of his cap, Coach Haley overlooked the runners' daily workout on the track. CONCENTRATING, on his breathing and form, sprinter Andre Moore turned the corner of the 1A mile track, often the most crucial steps of a race. r,M,,...,,,,,.,,, The styles and forms of runners and field players on the track team are all but the same. In fact each and every competitor has his own way of competing in his specific event, such as pole vaulting, hurdles of the highjump. For runners, a sprinter perhaps works on his starts and runs countless times but, a long distance runner probably jogs bet- ween one and three miles a day to work on endurance. Because styles and forms are different, coaches work to refine and mold these young runners and field competitors into well developed athletes. COMING AT YA, was senior, Matt Logue as he prepared to pole vault during one of the track practices. BOYS' TRACK: Front Row: Matt Logue, Jeff Weitz, Mark Moncuso, Mike Finch, Bernard Lompley, Andre Moore, Robbie Vrana, Rick Rogino, Joe Winkowskig Row Two: Matt Everett, Bobby Boos, Ed Mamenta, David Vasques, B, J. Kligensmith, James Cor- Nb to increase their ability to com- aggio, Terrell Harrington, Row Three: Paul Sumbry, Robert Edwards, Curtis Stabler, Chuck Cleveland, Tommy Washington, Reg- Wlfh fUf1r1erS frOm Ofhef schools, Bob- gie Williams, Paul Marmoro, Marty Clover, Bill Zima. oos and James Coraggio competed 'ial race at practice. BOY'S TRACK 812 Largo CLD 3X6 Largo Rotary Relays 3X9 Clearwater CLD 3113 Nash Higgins Relays 3f16 Dunedin CLD 3!19 Hal Griffin Relays 3123 Fun-in-Sun C65 3127 Florida Relays CV30 Seminole CWD 4f 2 West Coast Invitational C85 4113 King Invitational C93 4123 Conference C63 DISTANCE RUNNERS usually left the grounds of school for daily workouts. Robbie Vrana, Bill Zima, Ed Mamenta, Paul Marmoro, and Marty Clover headed around the corner of the gym onto 116th Avenue. rP.Ack 1 211 GETTING lT OFF THE GROUND, is o speciolity of Priscillo Reed. Her strong ond constont stride helped her become conference chornpion ond o strong contender for district competition, QM ,,,, , fsumtsi VV, VV , Jw --ml if ' , .W G V V V ,VW V1 Q, f - vff' Vu rr,iVV ' ,VVts:V2 Vf .sw 'wi' i 'f : ' liimi' :WW 'WW WV TV ' .VM , E 'i.jfr:::: ' ,, ini, 3 H9 4 9 VVW 4'HVVVi. 1 mu V mt it 1 VV ,, Gtdd L t V ttte is ' ' 'W ..,, t ,, , '1fz4,, - ' A ' A ' , ,A 1, j rx. 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SXSO Seminole CWD V 1 Mt 4X2 West Coost Reloys 7th 'V 4!23 Conference oth V , , , 2121 GIRLS TRACK ABOVE AND BEYOND, describes cooches. They have o speciol interest in students ond Coach Lourie Barber wonts to help those on the girls' trock teom become good runners and ex- cellent humon beings. There ore mony obvious dif- ferences between the sexes jovelin ond the triplejump. One voriotion is evident in the porticipotion of severol trock ond field events. For ex- omple, one event thot girls do not portlcipote in thot boys do is pole voulting. Pole voulting requires upper body strength but girls ore locking in this oreo stored Cooch Liso Newmon, on intern. Other events include the the times. Cooch Lourie Borber soid, The girls con do the triplejump ond should do the jovelin but the stote of Florido is behind As the ERA omendment deodline drows neorer more events in life, os in sports, ore fighting for equolity. lf o girl soys thot she con do something then let her prove it becouse she probobly con, soid Borber. 'N N . - - F3 - I ' TRACK TEAM: Front Row: Priscillo Reed, Karen Keller, Sherri Smith, Suson , Debbie Gimlin, Becky Ellis, Bridgett Horgrove, Tommy Mlholloff, Cooch Vic on, Second Row: Cooch Liso Newmon, Cooch Corol Johnson, Anette Dovls, ,tte Hordin, Helen Coley, Beth lsockson, Terry Shewell, Domino Notnogle, Chris iinelli, Cooch Chorles Krous, Cooch Lourie Borber. Quolity control lnexperience ond lock of members kept the girls' trock teom struggling to cotch up with their competitors. We moy not hove quontity, but we do hove quolity this yeor, replied heod cooch Lourie Borber. Returning let- terpersons were junior Priscillo Reed, hurdler, ond sophomore Sherry Smith, sprinter. Improvement of individuol times ond skills wos whot the teom worked on for mony hours ofter school. Long-distonce running wos the mojor strength of the teom with sophomore Beth lsockson os o strong competitor. The teom feotured new foces such os sophomore Domino Notnogle, middle distonce runner, ond senior An- nette Dovis, o tronsfer to Pinellos Pork from Lokewood. Dovis took the ploce of Cynthio Nixon, who groduoted lost yeor os one of the stote's top hurdlers. As with oll the other teoms, new cooches were obundont - Corolyn Jobnson, ossistont cooch, Vic Cormon, shot ond discus, ond Liso Newmon, o spring intern who helped with the sprinters ond the reloy teoms. TRACK I 213 l lu FASTER, FASTER is o word often heord by o swimmer. Koren Droyton is no ex- ception os she proctices her freestyle drills to improve her speed. WWI, W W I I I 1 1. isnt . , I . ' I 4 J' . ' 4 .flaw-M ' . , ,f . . . ,..V, . . fl I Alobomo bound For the first time in county history the conference ollowed swim teoms to porticipote in o swim meet before winter sports were finished. In Februory, 16 swimmers from Pinellos Pork ottended their first mojor lnvitotionol which wos held ot the University of Alobomo. Overoll, the girls finished fourth ond the boys finished sixth out of 36 teoms. John Lowe ploced fourth in the butterfly for the boys teom. Joon Cummings received se- cond in the breoststroke ond the girls medley teom con- sisting of Liso Yeoger, Joon Cummings, Suzonne Rice ond Down Clork brought home fourth ploce. Cooch Bill Burrows felt he wos oble to be more ossertive ond innovotive thon previous yeors becouse lost summer he ottended swim clinics which gove him o chonce to goin new ideos in how to odd vorie- ty to workouts which kept 2141 SWIMMING Qs SWIMMING: Front Row: Mory Doly, Liso Yeoger, Mlckey Horbold, Heidi Winter, Debbie Logue, Julle Fentress, Clndy Mullir Logue, Lynn Bergmon, Jill Hegner, Pot Holt, Row Two: Pom Jocobs, Poulo Johnston, Chris Cundlff, Donielle Quill, Joon mings, Ellen Schwortz, Stocey Borlow, Koren Droyton, Jon Fentress, Weeze Cummings, Borb Merrltt, Louro Flessner, Jeff P Quinten Chopmon, Row Three: Cooch McDonieIs, Wendy Shumon, Debbie Job, Tim Kosser, Cothi Stice, Suzonne Rice, Jer Corpenter, Holly Clork, Mory Dettor, Down Clork, Suson Clork, Annette Zuccolillo, Pom Moridon, Row Four: Jon Keller, Miller, Terry Decker, Roy Applegote, Mork Blockwood, John Hegnor, Mike Antepenko, Dovld O'Connell, Bob Olive, IJ Jones, Robert Buxmon, Cooch Burrows. Cnot pictured: John Lowel. I swimmers from getting bored ond built stronger ond foster swimmers. The swim teom procticed four to six doys o week. The , top 18 to 20 swimmers proc- ticed four doys o week 5:30 to 6:45. The remoining swimmers procticed Mondoy thru Frldoy 4:30 to 7:00 ond on Soturdoys 9:15 to 11:00 ot Cleorwoter High School. Top swimmers for the teom were John Lowe lost yeor's district chompion in the 100 but- terfly, Joon Cummings breoststroke, Down Clork 100 butterfly, Suzonne Rice 100 but- terfly, Jennifer Corpenter 500 freestyle, ond Bob Buxmon 100 breoststroke. Burrows exploined thot the teom wos very competitive . . M even though they lost some - outstonding swimmers to lost yeors groduotion. The overoll strength ond experience wos greotly improved. W .,f... . .. W ff. k I ,.., I THUMBS-UP, is o sign of victory by Terry other swimmers. Decker when his time beot those of the I , e , I '--- - -me . . . ,, 3 , ,Wm wk, ,,.. . . I . , . ,,.. I ff 4 :g.3jM:W if Ng K eg, I , ,,.. , ,... I.. r iz f ' I f --'- -- -- - ,, 4,3 I ig isif , ' ' ' '- -vw --'ffivf hfirsi-:irrr I ' fn wesslir, L, , ' iii2f?iif':ii' :f5'm' D' I ....,,, x , ' ' , k T e gg , is I K - ,.i.t,1-:grgie-w,,, f-surge. L,,...s, f . 5 EA S 9' 1 11 -f-4 3 A FISH IN WATER, describes the swim teom. Allen Miller olong with the other swimmers proctice morning ond night to improve their times. BOYS SWIMMING AND DIVING W 3X2 Dunedin Sf? Countryside W 3113 Seminole Inv. 3rd 8116 Osceolo W 3118 Dixie Hollins W 3!28 Lokewood W 3f3O Cleorwoter L 4X3 Cleorwoter Inv. 6th 4113 Boco Clego Tie 4! 15 Seminole W 4120 Lorgo L 4! 27 Northeost 4124 Conference 7th 5-3-1 ,iii 'L .Mag gl A CLOCK WATCHER, wos on importont port of Bill Burrows coaching of the swim team. He kept trock of times ond helped swimmers improve them. RACING TO THE FINISH, is Mike Antepenko os he swims os fost os he con to improve his time ond to give other swimmers something to work for. SWIMMING I 215 216 I DIVING MAINTAINING BALANCE, on the diving boord wos o key point in Mory Doly's inword dive. Setting New Stondords Copturing o second, fourth ond fifth for the first time in on out-of-store winter meet the diving teom proved thot desire, dedicotion ond working to be on oll-oround othlete were worthwhile. For the first time in county history swim- ming ond diving teoms were ollowed to ottend o winter meet. Consisting of five girls ond two boys the diving teom proved to be very strong, beginning with their first winter competition ot the University of Alobomo. Finishing in top posi- tions were Cindy Mullins C2ndD, Julie Fentress C4thD, ond Louro Flessner C5thD. Proctice for the divers os o whole teom begon Jon. 1st, while individuol procticing begon os eorly os August. Stoy- ing ofter for two hours eoch doy, six doys o week, enabled the divers to perfect dives. Dur- ing the off-seoson the divers olso kept in shope on their own time by running o mile o doy, doing 50 pushups ond 100 situps. To help the teom work hord ond become the best they con be. were the gools of first yeor cooch, Andy McDoniel. PLUNGING IN, is the finol step to o bock dive holf tuck os Julie Fentress com- pletes her dive. ---r --t-w - F- ' ' ......J-1 . A e if -nm: - 2 J' A Y Y -Q W 4 -71: . eq- , 44. ,M-or' ' ' 2 V- LL A ,Y . ,V ,,....v- -4 -v M 1 '!?' - 1' ' s..,,..,s.,..-...ew . K , f S . A A im. . . ,itll , g K ...se V ' sw . ,,.-1 , .N i,... SPOTTING THE WATER, ahead of him Jeff Purves concentrates on a smooth entry into the water during an after school diving practice. GOOD FORM, and skill enabled Cindy Mullins to perfect some of the most dif- ficult dives, DIVING: Front Row: Michaela Harbold, Laura Flessner, Mary Dalyg Row Two: Julie Fentress, Cindy Mullins, Row Three: Jeff Purves, Bob Olive. 'IG THE STROKE, Joan Cummings wares for the winter meet in rama in which she took second e in the 100 yard breaststroke. Sixth period was endless. The day, Feb. 4 - was never en- ding. The night before had been spent packing and the day had been spent pondering over the next three days event. The swimming and div- ing team were psyching themselves up for their first pre-season meet at the Univer- sity of Alabama. They had been practicing hard six days a week. The bags were packed, cars were loaded and jobs were made to crack the tension. Sixteen out of 40 swimmers and divers were chosen to go. The few were selected by those posting the best times and best dives and a swimathon was held to pay for expenses. The results of the meet turn- ed out good for both the girls' and boys' team. Out of 36 teams from Mississippi, Ten- nessee, Alabama and Florida, the girls finished fourth and the boys took sixth. GIRLS Swimming and Diving 3 f 2 Dunedin W 319 Countryside W SMS Seminole lnv, 2nd 8116 Osceola W 3118 Dixie Hollins W 3128 Lakewood W CU30 Clearwater L 413 Clearwater Inv. 3rd 4113 Boca Ciega W 4115 Seminole W 4120 Largo L 4f 27 Northeast 4!24 Conference 4th 7-2 DIVING I 217 BASEBALL 2 X 24 Largo 3! 2 Countryside 313 Clearwater 315 St. Pete. Catholic 3X9 Seminole S! 10 Dunedin S! 12 St. Pete. 3116 Boca Ciego SX17 Dixie Hollins 3!19 Lakewood 3120 Hudson 3123 Gibbs 3 f 24 Largo 3 f 26 Countryside 3130 Clearwater 0131 Osceola 4 X 2 Seminole 419 Osceola 4 f 14 Northeast 4116 Dunedin 13-10 STAYING AHEAD of the runners is a responsibility of Rodney Page. Getting the ball to the base quickly and ac- curately is essential in baseball. W si, M H E! we R I in X D' CHASE AND CATCH, is a game playe everyday, but on the baseball field thi object to chase is small and round. e object escapes E, J. Fowler, ir coul n o winning run for his opponents, 2. 218 I BASEBALL hvifthin Although one would ex- pect bat girls to take care of the bats, they were relied on for a lot more. Eight girls were chosen by the baseball team. Jobs divided among themselves were working the concession stand, retrieving foul balls, collecting bats, keeping the score and a scrapbook. The girls were chosen for their in- terest in baseball, reliability, and punctuolity. The girls were: Fone Feldt, April Schouer, Carolyn Yosel, Dana Green, Kelly Addison, Kim Green, Tracy Wheats, Maryanne Svoboda, and Sandra Bradbury. IBALL: Front Row: Ron Spyker, Todd Suchy, Steve Grover, Reid Goulding, Bobby Feldt, E. J. Fowler, Row Two: Marc Young, 9 Wuthrich, Eric Cullens, Greg Gervato, Bob Flndley, Dave Young, Tim Bader, Rod Page, Phil Mugovero, Row Three: Joe :att, Dean Gardella, Walt Schumacher, Scott Keyes, Louls Banks, Doug Albers, Dovld Mass. Cnot pictured: Stacey Burdick, Mallard, Dave Schulenbergl. 5 THE 'OLE BALL GAME had a lot of mean- ing for Coach Lee Byers this past year. Once again, he spent long hours preparing the baseball team to be ln form for competition. xx. . , ,,,,,, S , ,, A ,, V x tv .' ' '.'llY' .X N Comin 9 back It was a year of rebuilding. Graduation had taken more than 15 seniors. Only three seniors remained. Because of the severe loss of experienced baseball players, it became a year of rebuilding and it was a very competitive season. One hundred-fifteen young men showed up on January 4 for the first tryout of the season. Team members began several weeks of batting, fielding, base running, and catching. Because of the large number of young men trying out, Coaches Lee Byers and Tom Kurant admitted to having a difficult time choosing the most talented. After several weeks, and two cuts, the team number was down to 25. The men that A LONELY POSITION, was being in the outfield, but Reid Goulding knew that in order to ensure a win, he had to keep up with what was happening in the game. made it past the two cuts were the ones that were in the best shape, and had noticable skills in baseball. Many weeks of conditioning, training, and body building were in store for the players. Each day after school, the team ran several laps, did many exercises, and tried their best to become ex- pert baseball players. The main goal the coaches had in mind for the team was to teach players to play the best baseball they are capable of playing, and at the same time to develop them into young men. The competitors like Coun- tryside, Seminole, and Dunedin made the team join forces and work to their fullest to make a mark in the baseball field. BASEBALL I 219 STEPPING OUT, Dawn Ingram prepares to pitch another out. xperience returns To be part of the Patriot soft- ball team, skills such as out- standing batting, fielding, and sportsmanship must be present. Before coach Darius Holtzclaw posted the cuts of the team, the girls trained for several weeks. They were trained and observed for their skills. The softball team had eleven returning players from last year, The team, in total, consisted of nineteen players. I expect the girls to have good sportsmanship and to work well as a team, voiced Holtzclaw before the season began. Outstanding players were Michelle Hammer and Tina Russell in fielding, and hitter, Patti Stevenson, who last year had sixteen home runs. 220 I SOFTBALL STRETCHING OUT, to catch the ball at first base, Diane Setter helps the team get the runner out. A record of 21-2 and the titles of Pinellas County Conference Champions and District Runner- Up were earned by the Lady Patriots. The record was the finest in Patriot history. The Lady Patriots remained undefeated until the final games of the season, losing both games to Dunedin. The final blow came on Friday, April 23 at Fischer Field which cost the Patriots the District championship. The score was 4-3. Needless to say the girls had an outstanding season, stated Coach Darius Holtzclaw. Holtzclaw continued This has been a very good group of ladies, and l was proud to work with them. auf I. ,Qi GIRLS SOFTBALL: Front Row: Sue Vandermier, Lora Hudson, Michelle Hammer, Tina Russell, Denise Friend, Jeanie Jones, Row Two: Janice Jenn- ings, Lori Collins, Kim Lord, Debbie PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT, and Jeanie jones takes her practice swings before the ball is pitched. Layfield, .loan Shore, Dawn ln Row Three: Donna Larson, Patti St son, Lisa Davis, Diane Setter, Mallard, Coach Darius Holtzclaw. emi. A ' F 2.3! , ...sf ,W MOVING lNTO POSITION, Potti Steven- son owoits the pitch. REACHING DOWN, Denise Friend receives o grounder. Www 4 1 .VW 4i1X., 2124 312 313 315 319 3110 3112 3116 3117 3119 3123 3124 8126 3130 3131 412 4114 4116 4121 4123 SOFTBALL Largo Countryside St. Pete Coth. Seminole Cleorwoter Dunedin St. Pete Boco Ciego Dixie Hollins Lokewood Gibbs Largo Countryside Cleorworer Osceloo Seminole Northeast Dunedin Hudson Dunedin 21-2 51- ff'-iifffiiiififiiifi Bw mg 'z EQ wz rig-GH UE Q0 33, 52 OO 'Biz -. 2? 35 5-2 'rn 11: o 3 SOFTBALL 1 221 222 I TENNIS TENNIS 2 X 28 Countryside S! 2 Boca Ciega SM St. Pete 3111 Largo 3116 Gibbs 3118 Dixie Hollins 3123 Clearwater G! 25 Osceola SXSO Seminole 411 Northeast 4113 Lakewood 4115 Dunedin PULLING IT TOGETHER is what Serina Johnson had ta da to insure a return to her opponent. Y , 4' s:g:-:::,'A- ' ' I . is A- A M 'fan , ,,,, .. . , , '- Wiatr W . .,., I wa. STAYING IN VOGUE is just taken for granted by tennis players and Linda Lonordoes, combines style with her game. ,Q WATCH THE BALL is an instruction heard in many sports and is heard by Lisa Hlll during tennis practice. VOLLEY, is not only o term used in volleyball. Elise Zeiger can tell you that these are dangerous returns to your op- ponent and often can cause a player the game. A DUTCHMAN? Moybe, but his nome is Dutch Hoffmon ond he is the new tennis cooch for the Potriots. Storting from scrotch Being oble to produce o suc- cessful tennis teom hosn't been difficult for the Potriots, With the resignotion of Ken Zoph cooch for five yeors come mony chonges. With the new cooch orriving in Jonuory, Dutch - x Hoffmon, felt despite chonge in rezoning the teom would do okoy Hoffmon continued the purpose is to hove fun. The yeor wos spent rebuilding with the teom com- f i N X. S: Front Row: Poul Coopermon, Elise Zeiger, Mike Armfield, Lindo Linordoes, Liso Mourerq Row Two: Debbie Heritoge, Jill show, Todd Hinrichs, Kim Green, Liso Hill, Lourie Croddockp Row Three: Serlno Johnson, Jomes Kennedy, Kevin Swonson, Rittig, Chuck Weothersby, Hiep Bui, Be rnodette Hoffmon, Cooch Hoffmon. It wos o yeor of chonge ond five yeors of 'cotching up' were literolly stopped by one yeor of groduotion ond o new school. Four top plocing tennis teom members groduoted ond Osceolo High School took the prestigious ployers from Bordmoor Tennis Club. Needless to soy tennis teom members spent onother yeor building ond replocing, Hord work, deter- minotion ond pride kept the young teom of six sophomores, seven juniors, ond five seniors in competi- tion with rivol schools. prising of o mojority of sophomores. Regardless of their youth, the teom kept with the trodition of demonstroting Potriot Pride ond struggled to on even seoson. if 4 .W 1 5, ,,, BODY MOTION ond power helped Poul Coopermon keep the gome moving ot o quick poce to tire his opponent. lim- 'G 1 5 win! Exim. 'Q ywm.',,. OBSERVATION is olmost os impor- tont os procticing. The tennis teom often wotches one onother ploy to better see their own mistokes. TENNIS I 223 After school time wos o precious possession - o scorce commodity. Some students invested their free time in the school, porticipoting in orgonizotions, which ollowed students to cotch up on procticol experience by Joining Up. Clubs fostered teom worls ond pro- moted involvement. Community donotions, ocodemic tutoring, blood drives, cor woshes, ond condy soles Some orgonizotions combined fun with fund-roising in the form of corwoshes, Sponges, soop, sunshine, ond sunburns chorocterized the weekend events. Ellen Schwortz, senior Notionol Honor Society member, worl-sed ot the September 26 NHS corwosh ot the Sunoco Stotion ot the Belcher Rood ond Eost Boy Drive intersection in Lotgo. Bock to School Night wos on opportunity for orgonizotions to introduce themselves to freshmen, new students, ond porents Terri Brinlsmon mons the Sponish Honor Society disploy in the moll oreo during the evening event The lnternotionol Club, the lorgest club in the school, promoted foreign cultures through entertoinment ond refreshments. At the clubs Oktoberfest on Oc- tober QQ, members of the City Centre Boller performed for QQ C5609 224 X ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION were o few of the scheduled events. Through these octivities students developed responsibility, leorned how to compromise, worked with other students, ond shored common interests. From the soiling club to the PrincipoI's Advisory Committee, ond from the l'Focus Stoff to the Future Business Leoders of Americo, orgonizotions were ovoiloble to ex- press olmost ony concern, develop members ond porents in the moll oreo Severol clubs provided services for other orgonizo- tions in odditionto oiding the school ond communi- ty. The Children of Liberty helped o fellow orgonizotion, the Notionol Honor Socie- ty, by performing the olmo motet ot the NHS induction ceremony. QQ 866509 olmost ony tolent, ond shore ol ony interest. Despite their diversity, most shored common denominotors. S group jerseys, inductions, membership requirements we olmost universol. Members of orgonizo- tions become involv- ed in Joining Up. 11 QQ BGXQOQ Sdxqx . B GXQAQQ .XGQ Sdx 609 HILDREN OF LIBERTY . . . CHILDREN OF LIBERTY . . . CHILDREN OF LIBERTY . . . CHILDREN OF LIBERTY . . . CHILDREN OF Chosen few The Children of Liberty are referred to as the chosen by their director Mr. Bill Renfroe. They are selected above the rest, chosen because of their unique ability to sight read, their willingness to work and the ability to blend with the other members of the choral group. Performing a repertoir of madrigals through 20th Century music the Children of Liberty's melodies echoed in the ONE-TWO-THREE, these words accompanied by the tapping of one's foot, could easily describe Mr. William Renfroe. Trying to teach choir members the rhythm of a song can often be difficult. Ren- froe wonts the students to strive for a professional sound and attitude in their singing. BA-BE-Bl-BO-BU, exercises in pronunciation, and breathing, diaphragm control are all a port of singing. To be a good singer, it is helpful to be physically fit. Mr. William Renfroe directs Julie Wein- X traub, Melodi Mastro and Bob i Kooker in o projection exercise. minds of their oudiences. The Children of Liberty performed for the school board, in a Christmas pro- gram, at state and district competitions and performed at Walt Disney World during the holiday season. Recognized as the highest performing choral group at Pinellas Park High, Ren- froe's goals for them are simply, the goals they wish for themselves. CPURCHASED CLUB SPACED ' CLUBS f 227 LATIN HONOR SOCIETY . . . LATIN HONOR SOCIETY . . . Achievers honored The sole purpose of the one-yeor-old Lotin Honor Socie- ty is to honor the ochievers! soid Mrs. Corolyn Nelson, od- visor of the society. High chorocter students with o 3.5 grode overoge ond who hove studied Lotin for two yeors ore eligible to become port of the society. This yeor's seniors ore chorter members for the newly orgonized club. The most memoroble octivi- ty of the yeor wos the induc- tion ceremony which took UNITED STATES PP.ESlDENT?? One never knows, but for now the responsibilities of Lotin Honor Society president ore enough for Joe Poole. Joe MCed ot the LHS induction ond gove the welcoming speech to those students who showed outstanding obility in their Lotin closses. OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS, these ore given In motters of greot importonce ond Joe FIorio's certificote of membership in the Lotin Honor Society might one doy be of greot help to him. 228 I CLUBS CPURCHASED CLUB SPACE? ploce on October 15, 1981. BURNING THE CANDLE AT BOTH ENDS. Potricio Sheo become on octive member of the Lotin Honor Society, when she recited the pledge of induction. I' in-mf? LATIN HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Joe Poole, Potricio Sheo, Julie Borronco, Potricio Zobrisl-tie, Louro Cunninghom, Jessico Enriquez, Row Two: Suson Donaldson, Corlo Boker, Sondro Leory, Michelle Bourie, Koren Droyton, Dione Kroll, Row Three: Jim Cooper, Potrick Fletcher, Joe Florio, Andy Longe, Jerry Coutont, Steve Mostorides, Poul Ferren- tino, Not Pictured: Shoron Homes, Louise Shewell ond Ron Thill GUILTY AND INNOCENT, Lotin hos hod o greot offect on the low systems of our notion. Michelle Bourrie exploins to Lotin Honor Society members these in- fluences ond the odvontoges they will hove Ieorning Lotin os high school students. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY . . . SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY . . . SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY . . . SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY . . Tolsing an oath, promising achievement , Y A by W Y Mu. ,elm if On the night of November 5, 1981, 22 students gathered In the auditorium awaiting their induction into the Sociedad Honoraria Hispania. These students who main- tained high achievement and who promoted the study of Spanish were pronounced members of the society upon the recital of a poem and the taking of an oath, promising they would continue their high achievement and promotion of Spanish. These students became members of the society by ap- plication, and selection was based on their grode point overoge. A Spanish ll student must maintain a 3.5 point average and a Sponish Ill and above student must maintain a 3.0 average. Throughout the year the Sponish Honor Society Spon- sored many activities. These in- cluded general meetings, sociols, candy sales and par- ticipation in the Florida Spanish Conference in April. HE WONT EAT IT, is a familiar Commercial heard by Americans almost everydat, Tongee Rogers, Debbie Delise, Ellen Schwartz have mastered the Spanish language well enough to do this Commercial in Spanish. L3 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Michelle Hesse, Elaine Rosenfeld, Kim Green, Jen- nifer Carpenter, Beth Almond, Alfredo Lebron, Robin Hood, Dana Green, Row Two: Lias Mason, Lisa Glenn, Laura Flessner, Darlene Schaeffer, Betsy Alt, Audrey Smith, Leslie Rivers, Lauwona Mongum, Marshall Graham, Tandrea Rogers, Laura Work, Angela McKib- ben, Todd Hillier, Tracy Phillips, Jackie Parsons, Row Three: Robert Boos, Lisa Monaco, Lisa Smith, Elaine Schwartz, Debbie Delise, Bill Powell, David Schulenberg S ,. J A , ,Y f I Beth Almond Betsy Alt Debbie Delise Marshall Graham Todd Hillier Alfredo Lebron Lauwona Mongum Bill Powell Leslie Rivers Tandrea Rogers Darlene Schaeffer Ellen Schwartz Lisa Smith Jackie Parsons CPURCHASED CLUB SPACED ' CLUBS X 229 , , ,v W Q t if 1 N- Y ,mm 5 1 Y ' 4 X A Y 'Y in , VY, A 1 X 1 ,,,,, , T' ff k ,, M ..,, , me I 'W rp , V . ,5im., f,:', E 1 ii T K . I T If T T J BEAT OF A DIFFERENT DRUMMER, could be the motto of the percussion section. They ore mode up of more than just drums but, drums ore unmistokenly there. A 35435.: :.:J , J'r2Hn:g1,sif STARS . . . BLUE STARS . . . BLUE STARS Blue Stors shine Being recognized os state champs lost 'eor, the Pinellas Park Blue Star Bond set o 'end. Plocing first in the Seminole Sound Spec- :mcular ond first in the Golden Invitational vas just o beginning for the Blue Stors. hey cought up with the Lorgo Bond of Sold ond stole the limelight. Their most important competition was . BLUE STARS. . . BLUE STARS. . . BLUE STARS . , . BLUE STARS. . . BLUE STARS . . BLUE STARS os state champs the Morching Bonds of America Champion- ship, November 6-8 in Johnson City Ten- nessee. Forty bonds from oll over the coun- try competed with the Blue Stors. They returned home missing the finol cut by .OO7 of o point, copruring the eighth place. The Blue Stors olso shone bright during football holftimes, pep ossemblies ond competitions throughout the school year. The hard work during sixth period, after school, and on weekends proved rewor- ding in turning out champions. The band offered its 104 members a musicol education as well os a social clique! lt's o world of its own stated bond direc- tor Mr. Rob Smith. E, f fe ., 1- w -. Si , ' ' .A .sit-tisah wa: .npidf-5 vi STARS BAND: Brion Alderman, Susan Alderman, Brandi Bailey, Jeff Barnett, Gina Belcostro, Tony Belcastro, Sharon Berry, Tara Bonds, Tonyo Bonds, Linda Borders, Carole Bill Brown, Chip Bruce, Algernon Clover, Adrienne Clover, Marty Clover, Lynn Collins, Mike Compton, Laura Cunninghom, Jeff Domke, Joel Dougherty, Tomi Douglas orbara Edwords, Liso Enger, .Jessica Enriquez, Kevin Ford, Chellie Fox, Regie Gaines, Kristen Gardenhour, Penny Gibbons, Hope Givens, Chris Goodwin, Michelle Hommons Dhn Hormon, Stan Horris, Holly Hendrickson, Kevin Higgins, Shawn Higgins, Marc Hubbard, Lora Hudson, Cindy Jameson, Robert Jeffers, Donna Keene, Karin Keller, Ken eller, Lynn Keller, Chris Keysor, Mott LoPlante, William Lawson, lan Lear, Lisa Libby, Kim McCoy, Karen McMillan, Brod Mogel, Todd Mendelson, Rito Merschen, Elaine Mon no, John Morgon, Darryl Morris, Dole Morrison, Jeremy Morse, Debbie Mosely, Jeff Nelson, Tom O'Bryant, Eddie Offutt, Christine Olinick, Chari Painter, Theresa Painter, Shawn oritz, John Powers, Eric Proper, Tim Rotican, Jeanette Reed, Lisa Reseter, Denise Riley, Steve Romine, Lisa Robertson, Kathy Sockel, Mark Schroeder, Tammy Selph, Debbie ent, Trocy Shea, Quint Shelton, Penny Simmons, Sandy Snell, Volerye Steinhouser, Jane Summerford, Mike Terry, Debbie Toth, Joe Van Dusen, Debbie Veccho, Beth Virgil ill Walls, Derek Watson, Tracy Weining, Suson Welsh, Shelly Wilkowski, Debbie Wison, Rita Yodevio, and Patty Zabriskie ONE MORE TIME, ' exclaimed Ken Keller, drum mejor after a long afternoon practice to see how the band had improved. PLAY IT AGAIN, are cries heard from the at a halftime show when Jane her trumpet solo. A FJ W .. e il' 1, f ra l L' 3 23 ,41 it 5' 'ill' i I 35 ' Y- .l ' f ' 'i:E'T'fw,f,5 CPURCHASED CLUB SPACE? ' CLUBS I 231 W E CRE MIME, STAG L THESPIANS, SIGN NA INTERNATIO W AGE CRE ST MIME, L THESPIANS, SIGN NA INTERNATIO W GE CRE STA MIME, ESPIANS, SIGN TH NATIONAL TER K, Q N3 X F3 IN C T KD 'l Q C :J rw I 3, KD rn O 0 T1 C T QD 'U Jw rx V71 5' Entertoinment obounds Combining music ond donce with sign longuoge, the Sign Mime doncers showed the im- portonce of reolizing not oll students con heor. To become o Sign Mime doncer, one must hove o boclsground in donce, be on the honor roll or deons list ond exhibit chorismo. The Sign Mime doncers per- form not only in school but in the community for civic groups ond other orgonizotions. Under the direction of Mrs. B. J. Leiter, the Sign Mime doncers odded knowledge ond enter- toinment through oll their productions. SIGN MIME DANCERS: Tommoliso Alexonder, Alfredo Lebron, Joonie Burton, Richord Smith, Wendie Pioch. Becoming o member in the only recognized Notionol High School Dromo Associotion in the world, the lnternotionol Thes- pion Society, is o greot ochievement. Thespion membership is oc- quired by eorning ten points through porticipotion in shows ond working bockstoge. One point represents ten hours of ofter school porticipotion. The society entertoined students with on evening of one octs, sponsored the school tolent show ond performed o lunch box theotre. Their mojor production wos the French odoptotion of the mystery, Cotch Me If You Con by Jock Weinstocls ond Willie Gilbert. As sponsor of the Thespion Society B. J. Leiter's oim is educote students in the perfor- ming orts ond reloted subjects, to odvonce stondords in order to creote on octive intelligent interest in secondory theotref' ll CREW CHAIRMEN hove direct contoct with the director in plonning, discussin ond implementing on integroted performonce. Members on the STAGE CREW were: Korl Bishop, Jill Homrock, Ronnie Collis, Terry Kelley, Don Foerster, Bill Mi chell, Kristine Huber ond Judy Kletzel INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY: Csittingb Joon Trover, Jill Homrock, Michel Sliger Chistorionb, Jockie Monz, Doine Bruner, CStonding7 Brion Bender, Alfred Lebron Cpublicityb, Potricio Sheo Csecretoryb, Richord Smith Cpresidentb, Joon Bu ton Cco-presidentb, Koy Riggle Ctreosurerb, Don Foerster, Bill Mitchell ,S 3 . X ii 3 ,X r N X if 'az Q..-I? -.s I that could have been dif- Ya An Ma sang some of in Chinese. LET'S PRETEND, we are actors. These gentlemen don't have to pretend because they are. They are members ofthe St. Pete Ballet Company and per- formed skits at the Oktoberfest spon- sored by the International Club. OVER THERE, guest artists from the St. Pete Ballet Company performed at the annual Oktoberfest. FOLLOW ME , it seems that Alfredo Lebron is saying just that to Beth AI- mond and Dana Green os they do a Spanish dance for friends and family. Over 200 people attended the Oc- toberfest held in the school concourse. CAN I HAVE THIS DANCE, WITH YOU? Barbie Schmersol and Kim Green per- formed the Cha, Cho at the Oc- toberfest. Working together With approximately 250 students from all languages, Spanish, French, Latin and Viet- namese, the International Club provided enrichment, social ac- tivity and involvement. Students worked together for a common purpose. To pra- mote the languages. Under the direction of Car- mine Zinn, Carolyn Nelson, Paula Hern, Ana O'Brien, and president Tonya Snowball the International Club had very suc- cessful programs. Starting the year off with a membership drive gave students the enthusiasm to at- tend general meetings and other organized activities. Such activities were a picnic at Taylor Park, foreign language spirit week, during which students ware buttons to represent their language, and an Oc- toberfest, where desserts from foreign countries were served. Some of the desserts were bit- ter herbs from a Latin country, flan from Spain, quiche from France and oriental rice from Vietnam. A program displaying Christmas in Latin America was a highlight of the year. International Club members also went on field trips. They at- tended SPIFFS, the St. Petersburg International Folk Fair and also traveled to Sarasota to see the Ringling Brothers Art Museum and had dinner at an International Restaurant. Students willingness to work together as a club resulted in one of the most successful years in the history of the Pinellas Park High School Inter- national Club, stated Mrs. Cor- mine Zinn. EIlNI Nld 1V ' EITTID 'IVNOI El.lNl ' N'd 1V ' QTTD 'IVNOI 'dEl.lNl ' VN VNOLI T 'D 'GFI UHLNI ' VN ' EIITID TVNOII N'dEI.lNl ' 1V ' QTTD 'IVNOI El.lNI ' NEI .LV ' GOD 'IVNOI CPURCHASED CLUB SPACED' CLUBS I 233 DECA OFFICERS: Vickie Dillard, treasurer, Roger Soucier, secretary, Lisa Drayer, vice-president, Alyson Bainum, president DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA: Front Row Csittingbz Lisa Diaz, Chris Jackson, Lysa Willard, Tommy Ottinger, Potty O'Brien, Melissa McDougal, Row Two ingbz Lauri Huffman, Joan Gibbons, Phil Borum, Helena Godziala, Karl Toth, Lee Ann Donaldson, Sam Frady, Vickie Dillard, Laura Beldsoe, Row Three Cst Graham, Colleen Borders, Sandy Wilderson, Roger Saucier, Chip Meldrim, Julie Blessing, Sean Brunicorde, Sharon Mays, Ed Brodil, Tim Reed, Stacie Boone, Alyson Angie Barnes, Mr. Don Emerson. Cnot pictured: Therese Tischler, Lisa Droyer, Dawn Larsonb DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA WINDOW SHOPPING, is a major past- time of many Americans. Therese Tischler and Down Larson ore Ieorning how to make a display attractive enough to make shoppers stop ond notice. They ore fought about color combinations and texture contrast. 234 I CLUBS 'CPURCHASED CLUB SPACE? if , ,,f.,,-fm, , ,, ' ,',m,. -'V-w ' '- V v W' 'M ' 1 ,' 1 , M 3 vm 'w ww N -MN nw PEP CLUB . . . PEP CLUB . . . PEP CLUB . . . PEP CLUB . . . PEP CLUB . . . PEP CLUB . . . PEP CLUB . . . PEP CLUB . . . PEP CLUB JT? 1- '. 3 sl ' 2 X M, STAND UP AND SHOUT, is the Pep Club does. They force or oll school funcrions to reom pride. They hove lifted of the foorboll reom ond students feel welcome. 236 X CLUBS 'CPURCHASED CLUB SPACE? Ki 'Liv vu ,lli xx CLUB Lying Down Mike Antepenko Front Row Wendie Delp Lyn Kawalec, Angie Cassidy, Sharilyn Collins, Nikki Frank Verdino Debra Logue Rachel Allen Renee McKenzie Kim Whalen, Chris Richardson, Row Two: Becky Ellis, Shewell Paige Vecchitto Shelby Laird Holly Clark Kelly Jackson Susan Cragg, David Johns, Beth Kawalec, Anita Pushing Pep Enthusiasm is the key to opening the door of a suc- cessful club. Under the guidance of Mr. Norm Clark, the Patriot Peppers made their position clear. Through chilling rains, blustery winds and good ole' Florida heat, the Peppers were visible at any and every sports activity throughout the year. Making some of their best CONCENTRATION, was a game most students played when we were small, but as we grew older it took on a new meaning. Rita Merschen, pep club member, tries to understand the plans made by club officers. performances during football season and pep assemblies there was always a ton of pep to be pushed around. Whether selling spirit stickers, spirit chains, washing cars, spon- soring spirit buses to away games or adding to the zan- niness of Homecoming week the Patriot Peppers did their l'thing for the sake of good times and Patriot Pride. QPURCHASED CLUB SPA CED' CLUBS I 237 VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA: Front Row: Mr. Eddie Jackson, John Thompson, Vincent Jenn- ings, James Castle, Tim Sojka, Row Two: Greg Holdefer, Devin Froman, Row Three: Ray Cummings, Christopher Greer, Row Four: David Pugh, Mike Cascino, Joe Schmidt, Jay Eshelman, Joe Murphy, DISTRIBUTIVE COOPERATIVE EDUCA- TION: Front Row: William Snowball, Mark Dobrzeiecki, LaMar Ellis, Randy Slye, Rick Fortunato, Roger Nickell, Karl Jordan, Bill Giles, Mark Prucnellg Row Two: Scott Lightfield, Pat Powell, Dave Callahan, Angela Peterson, Roberta Terranova, Dodee Washam, Liza Jones, Cindy Wolfe, Donna Collins, Roslyn Workman, Sherry Gibson, Sessie Palmer: Row Three: Mr. R. C. Wood, Victor Harberson, Robert Keller, Bruce Keneagy, Todd Thibodeau, Kevin Bebee, FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: Front Row: Debbie KoceUa, Jullie Cuff, Diane Foster, David Wing, Delane Dun- can, Urana Notragle, Jeannette Par- sons, Row Two: Michele Laird, Kim Watt, Leslie Rivers, Mary Anne Koehler, Sharon Bates, Lori Spears, Elizabeth Genovese, Kathy Gorman, Shelley Dresselaersg Row Three: Mr. Jim Houff, Vickie McDowell, Michael Mitchele, Brenda Driggers, Tammy Mangus, Chorlene Polly, Stephanie Byard, Pam Chintahl, Stacey Lawrence, Mrs. Mary Krouskos Cnot pictured: Mark Blackwood, Laura Coghill, Sharon Mix- on, Julie Stricklandb. , .. I , 1 A 7 , I i DISTRIBUTIVE COOPERATIVE EDUCATION, FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA, VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF 238 I CLUBS 'ERNATIONAL CLUB . . . SAILING CLUB . . . INTERNATIONAL CLUB . . . SAILING CLUB . . . INTERNATIONAL CLUB . . ssl' .Ski W-.,,,,. Mm rr f 1 INTERNATIONAL CLUB, Front Row: Michelle Arquette, Jon Evenrud, Kim Audrade, Pam Maridon, Suzanne Cox, Thuy Huynh, Lori Baker, Teresa Bobbitt, Wendy Belkin, Row Two: Patrick Holt, Nancy Thompson, Ed Mamenta, Lisa Hill, Suzanne Rice, Nikki Hayes, Frank Verdino, Pam Jacobs, Diana Gonzalez, Row Three: Walt Schumacher, Cnon member? Diana Dunphy, Betsy Alt, Jackie Pakech, David Mumma, Robert Biafore, Althea Macaraeg, Annie Aquino. INTERNATIONAL CLUB, Front Row: Ron Thill, Carla Baker, Rene Debow, Julie Higginbotham, Steve Mastorides, Scott McAfee, Brad Harris, Brian Collins, Rachel Allen, Joe Florio, Row Two: Michelle Bourrie, Annette Zuccollilo, Sumi Stucka, Patricia Shea, Lucien Tender, Leah Luke, Louise Shewell, Sharon Hams, Rhonda Whtcomb, Linda Schroeder, Row Three: Laurie Crad- dock, Chuck Clark, Letitia Rogers, Jim Vaughn, Diane Krall, Scott McQuiston, Jerry Coutant, Jim Cooper, Chris Metzler, Karen Brayton, Fane Feldt, Joe Poole. INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Front Row: Deveney Dempsey, Kim Green, Jana Fentress, Suzanne Harney, Sherry Smith, David Wing, Gigi Winterhalter, Tracey Durkot, Christa Heisler, Heather Harris, Chris Hoefler, Row Two: Karen Gurtner, Lisa Hall, Sonja Baruch, Jeff Purvis, Bar- bie Schmersal, Jennifer Carpenter, Lauwana Mangum, Veronica Rotondo, Laura Chapin, Carla Sferrazza, Michelle Delise, Row Three: Lisa Maurer, Lisa Walt, Tracy Evans, David Vasquez, Robin Hood, Alfredo Lebron, Lisa Smith, Michelle Hesse, Kari Ogden, Susan Schneider, Row Four: Curt Stabler, Deb- bie Delise, Ellen Schwartz, Laura Flessner, Ken Kavanagh, John Rist, Steve Trenholm, Tonya Morrow, Scott Shettle, Lisa Newmark, Bill Powell, Mar- shall Graham, Betsy Alt, Row Five: Monica Gillespie, Kevin Williford, Beth Almond, Lisa Monaco, Stacey Werner, Michelle Hart, Dana Green, Charlene Morstiller, David Jones, Ron Burns, Teresa Letize, Darlene Schaeffer, Maria Canini, Sue Holleman, SAILING CLUB: Front Row: Alison Danehoo, Wendy Weaver, Debbie Delise, Kris Logue, Jody Gooding, Pam Harriman, Pom DeWitt, Nikki Hayes, Holly Clark, Row Two: William Powell, Dwayne Carlton, Brennan Logue, Bill Kopp, Ken Vogel, Dan Berexa, Jerry Courant, Mr. Bob Johnson. CLUBS X 239 FOCUS: Ckneelingb Kim Willis, Melissa Hammons, Chuck Coleman, Don Brown, Jim Muso, Doug Elder, Cstan- ding, foregroundl Jim Cooper, Greg Holdefer, Bill Kopp, Greg Adkins, Cindy Mullins, Sandy Bradbury, Cstanding, back? Mr. David Sharp, David Mills, Cliff Armbruster, Devin Rich, Junie Baker, Chris Bailey, Cnot pictured - Mike Hed- dem, Marcus Lamb, Jill Youngbloodb POWDER HORN PRESS: Front Row: Tonya Snowball, Pam DeWitt, Paul Mur- ray, Michelle Bourrie, Suzanne Rice, Kim Zumberg, Mrs. Patricia Costrini, Row Two: Sue Lott, James Corragio, Andrew Benjamin, Sonja Baruch, Kim Green, Raw Three: Peter Shea, Alan Gil, Scott Canevit, Curt Srabler, Bill Enright, Lori Miller, Warren Bare, Joan Cummings, Natalie Williams, Jeannette Parsons, Jackie Parsons, Wendy Weaver, Andrew Weitz, STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row: Lynda Allen, Melody Mastro, Karlene Roebuck, Pepper Libby, Mark Man- cusa, Sherry Yantes, Stacey Barlow, Lisa Bishop, Jodie Forrester, Danielle Quill, Pam DeWitt, Marianne Suoboda, Kechia Wilson, Row Two: Kim Vanden- burgh, Lisa Hill, Barbara Penner, Becky Ellis, Carolyn Yosel, Dana Green, Tia Cararo, Tammy Durkot, Jeannie Cararo, Mr. Harry Levine, Annette Davis, Shenetta Odom, Beth Almond, Sharon Watson, Donna Franklin, Cathi Stice, Laurie Barnette, Row Three: Mike Groves, John Keller, Mike Armfield, Mike Antipinco, Steve Mastorides, An- drew Benjamin, Ken Vogel, Jerry Cou- FOOT, Ron Spyker, Andy Blanchard, Jeff Weitz, Row Four: Janette Boykins, Jody Gooding, Shelby Laird, Jody Throumston, Anu Moisio, Venessa Pin- ckney, Khran Trauh, Sumi Studka, Tracy Phillips, Holly Henderson, Theresa Smith, Jonel Riley, Cnot pictured - Paige Vechitto, president, Linda Linordoesb. POWDER HORN PRESS, FOCUS STUDENT COUNCIL POWDER HORN PRESS FOCUS STUDENT COUNCIL POWDER H PRINCIPALS ADVISORY COUNCIL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FLIPPING PAGES . . . PHOTO CLUB . . PRlNClPAL'S ADVISORY COUNCIL: CsittingJ Tangee Rogers, Jennifer Roberts, Dawn Snyder, Lisa Alex- ander, Lisa Walt, Bob Thayer: Row Two: Mr. Glenn Bailey, ossistant principal: David Wing, E. J. Fowler, Carlos Price, Robert Brown Jr., Kechia Wilson, Archie Darity, Linda Linordos, Priscilla Reed, Kelvin McCree, Mrs. Felice Benjamin, sponsor: Hugh B. Kriever, prin- cipal Knot pictured - Terry Brinkmanb. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Louise Shewell, Tandrea Rogers, Tony Wood, Joe Murphy, Cindy Milos, Steve Mastorides, Joe Poole, Leslie Rivers, Leah Luke: Row Two: Angela D, Williams, Mr. Denis Fitzpatrick, Jenny Kwan, Carla Baker, Khanh Tran, Sus'an Alderman, Darlene Schaffer, Julie Fentress, Debbie Delise, Julie Barranco, Jaonie Burton, Patty Zabriskie, Terri Brinkmon, Audrey Smith, Ellen Schwartz, Joan Cummings, Ed Mamenta: Row Three: Jim Cooper, KenVogel, David Frierdersdorff, Terry Decker, Emily Hipchen, Karlene Roebuck, Michelle Sliger, Andrew Benjamin, Alvin Nienhuis, Bill Powell, Laura Wark. FLIPPING PAGES: Csittingh Tonya Morrow, Joe Florio, Peter Shea, Mrs, Diane Johnson: Row Two: Michelle Capuro, Ted Newell, Bryon Bland, Dory Byers, Scott Mequiston, Mrs. Cookie Hall, Carrease Hogan. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: Front Row: Tim Donakey, Sheri Johnson, Teresa Smith, Kim Willis, Jim Brady, Diana Hinckley, Robin Hood: Row Two: Kim Witter, Holly Rhualt, Mike Finch, Paul Murry, Lori Sabathe, Adrienne Moore, Amy Noyes, Alfredo Peterson, Susan Clark, Mr. Joe Tomasovsky: Row Three: Mike Cormier, Jen- nifer Watkins, Steve Smith, Nick Anita, Joel Mason, Mohammed Khayarion, Dan Smith, Gabe lmpemba, Kevin Connelly, Joe Funkhouser, Robert Clayton, Richard Veghte. CLUBS I 241 242 X CLUBS MIXED CHORUS: Front Row: JoAnne Rebor, Crystol Crotic, Potricio Slouson, Donni Ross, Tommy Duf- field, Robin Cooper, Gino Worren, Fronces Riggle, Row Two: June Porsons, Michelle Lomoureoux, Lynn Bergmon, Mory Doly, Shorilyn Collins, Shoron Neol, Notolie Luke, Michelle Cooney, Row Three: Holley MeUer, Wendy Pioch, Down Yonkowski, Jon Thomos, John Jernigon, Chod Orsi, Jono STin- son, Tino Hutton, Soto Peterson, Bonnie Trilsch, Row Four: Lynn Kowol, Koren Otto, Soto Morelond, Steven Trenholm, Mork Schnellhos, Williom Zimo, Jomes Pyott, Robert Holmes, Steven Beoty, Lynn Dixon, Kotrino Jones, Tino Murino, Koren Corter. GIRLS CHOIR: Front Row: Kimberly Androde, Melisso Dixon, Kellie Jockson, Kothy Clemmons, Cheryl Nifong, Koren Ernest, Gretchen Glenn, Wen- di Horper, Eorlene Pyott, Row Two: LecrAnne Lody, Morcio McVoy, Mory ARsenoult, Annito Moridon, Jodi Gordner, Sereno Johnson, Lindo Lone, Morcio Corney, Liso Dixon. CONCERT CHOIR: Front Row: Desiroe Crouse, Khonh Tron, Kerri Antonini, Scott McAfee, Lorry Hortmon, Steve Glossburn, Roxonne Keller, Suson Hughes, Kellie Gillespie, Row Two: Julie Higgin- bothom, Gino Belcostro, Stacey Lowrey, Richord Trilsch, Todd Boder, Drew Wisemon, Holly Clork, Emmo Weeks, Eorlene Pyott, Koy Rigglep Row Three: Kim Zumberg, Corolyn Girson, Decinno Bornette, Yu-on Mo, Jock McColl, Kenneth Potford, Dovid Mummo, Poige Vecchito, Julie Weintroub, Mel-Fei Mo, Stocey Brooks: Row Four: Cheryl Nifong, Emily Hipchen, Anito Moridon, Liso Wein- troub, Eric Troutnnon, Bill Mitchell, Bobby Cooker, Troy Johnson, Pot Miller, Jono West, Korlene Roebuck, Melodi Mostro, Ann Chiorelli, Kothleen Ryon. MIXED CHORUS QUILL AND SCROLL LISANJA FUTURE THESPIANS OUILL AND SCROLL . . . LISANJA . . . FUTURE THESPIANS QUILL AND SCROLL: Front Row: Andrew Benjamin, Julie Barranco, Tonya Snowball. Row Two: Debbie Delise, Allison Donehoo, Jackie Parsons, Michelle Bourrie, Jeanette Parsons. LISANJA CLUB: Front Row: Terry Shannoa, Bernard Lamply, RandyTomas, Evette Flournoy, Beverly Danials, Derwin Hollom, Row Two: Arleaser Wilson, Carlisa Holmes, Row Three: Joan Patrick, Sonya Simmons, Sherita Odom, Bridgette Hargrove, Tandrea Rogers, Stephanie Baker, An- nette Harden, Sonja Seay, Lori Williams, Jeanette Boykins, Sharon Watson. FUTURE THESPIANS: Front Row: Dawn Yankowski, Lisa Alexander, Row Two: Mary Detter, Kris Huber, Karl Bishop, Todd Hillier, Kim Washer, Joy Bruner, Row Three: Chris Robinson, Lisa Jansen, Tonya Morrow, Alanna Naber, Dominica Pontrello, Fran Riggle, Patrick Holt, Melissia Ausley. An educotion wos not ocquired entirely in the clossroom, ond educo- tionol support wos not ocquired en- tirely in the school. The community contributed to the educotion of students through Shodowing Pro- jects, countywide events, ond odvertising in school publicotions. The 1982 OCCURRENCES wos mode possible lorgely due to businesses ond fomilies in the community, whose odvertising controcts were This sole sign resembled the lorge omount of retoil business oreo merchonts received from students. This sign, which hung ot Countryside Moll in Cleorwoter during the holidoy seoson, enticed shop- pers into Seors. One of the most generous, consistent supporters of high school journolism wos Mr. Chorlie Horris of Chorlie Horris Pontioc. He wos oworded by the Pinellos County Journolism Teochers Associotion for his voluoble service to the school system. Over 40 billion served wos testimony thot McDonold's wos o populor eoting ploce for students. The drive-thru soved time, ond the homburgers 244 X COMMUNITY DIVISION Adding Up, ollowing stoffers to bolonce finonces, Cotching Up to o gool of producing on over SOO poge book. Potrons, who collectively pur- chosed over 6,500 dollors in odver- tising, helped to offset the price of the book for the students. The '82 edition, which cost 21 dollors to print, wos sold to students for 15 dollors. But this wos not odvertisers' only service. These business people were often eoten ofter sports events, college en- tronce tests, ond school doys. This smoll section of Gulf-to-Boy Boulevord in Cleorwoter shows the voriety of businesses in the oreo. From fost-food shops to gos stotions, the street wos one of the most crowded in the county. Cgidllfbs' 1 I9 odvised students on soles technique ond business professionolism. li return, students prepored ods using the lotest color ond grophic moteriols These ods were seen by ove 52,400 people. This exchonge formed o give one tolse relotionship, mode possible through the generous porticipotion o the community in Pinellos County' Educotioncil System. O lice QSM, AUTOMOTIVE , ENGINEERING Q L PERFORMANCE ' ECONOMY ' 4WD B557 WISHES' 70 All 6'Rv4D5 IN 1982! AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING FEATURING ONLY THE FINEST IN AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALTY EQUIPMENT CLEARWA TER- U3 19 s0uTH 8. SR 888 531-3551 BRADENTON- 00121152 PLAZA EAST 758-8500 NEW PORT RICHEY- 1770 us 19 30uT1-1 848-8432 David C. Rogers, Ph.D Center For Individual Growth Century Center Suite 106 5111 66th Street No. St. Petersburg, FL 33710 office: 541-2344 We're Proud of you Chip and Tom and the Class of '82 PINELLAS ELECTRIC SERVICE John H Michael Charles H Michael 8420 54th St N VIETIQRIH FLIEIRIST FLOWERS SAY YOU CARE ' G' ' d B 'o Coll' s co ef lly - r V'cro' FI ' ' ode fo p'ck the perfect flo e fo the Pinellas Park Fla 33565 Ho eco . QD el 1813, 544 6300 A WATERFALL OF CARPETING, I'k rhe e d d ' , drXVIdoH yC pefro 1441 S Belcher Rd Clearwater Fla 33516 536 9461 Congratulations to the Class of '82 Weldon Haney Carpets, Inc 130 N Starcrest Dr Clearwater Fla 33515 447 7979 . . . ' - - Deb: lmlln on nn In r u browse o I no orlsr in r r I wr r 9 ' rn mln cnc - , . . l K , . I e one Jone Summ rfor ond owner Wei on Honeyslron con befoun o e n one or S re iDD.E?9.U. QUALUTY PAHNTS9 HNC2. More than Just a paint store! n complete line paints - supplies - scenics wmgffek y . spray equipment - wallpaper Dm- Q, We custom match almost any color. OECORA 704, 3 QV -be AZERVICE JAQEULOH ' - - .... Q M NH .- . - Free Delivery 461 051 1 We rent pressure cleaners. 532 S. Missouri Ave. COMMUNITY I 247 f fit: X' 1 ' ' 'Sales 'Service 'Parts and Accessories 'Financing ywifff W it 1 f. 1 if 'ff Aff! 1 f 43 4, Zfzf . 'f cf 49 f 1 4 M7 f!'fAff4 f fffflw.: 54 f' ' ff! fffiiff' ,144 Ag! fwfrl off ,, r I I ' I CO U TY 'Il'lSUl'anCe 53543593 McMullen's 14oooLc:g1osr. N. w ore, In C416 5961 513336333959 ? Wilson s 8 Auto Salvage Billy Joe Wilson Highway 25 North Kennett, Missouri 63857 1310 888-5882 'W e 2 L' V, Milf!! I A ,,,-K ,M A v Q ' q. . V our Home is our commimwe-mf To QUQIHV 4 ,..4' 'ip' hr'-'n'nIun studio photography Dave's Body Shop X3 3521 62nd Ave. No. Pine EXPERT BODY REPAIRS FAST W SERVICE fi IIaS Park An.. 522-6093 - Nwnvho Marlo NAL I National Indoor Soccer Inc. LEAGUES 6. I INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION bon' ' ' . - o1.: 5' b-kL f ' kk'k'L Sfiwf iiqf II X i fl 's:i- 52 ------ ik'-+F',,w ,, .1 TOURNAMENT PLAY 6996 U.S. 19 SO. PINELLAS PARK 526-5512 JEANS GIANT TWO LOCATIONS: 536 U.S. 19 So. Clearwater 797-5110 2206 East Bay Drive Largo KEENE PLAZA MISSOURI AVENUE BAPTIST was BELLEAIR nn. CLEARWATER C 0 Q? dxf Q6 WSG '1- Q0 KO Q0 QQ? es. S, 990 QW' X0 40 QS mba Q9 45 oi? isbb .89 QQ' noe fgxo V Q ,SQ QD' QQPQO 659 X 'ww 4Qz'009'9Kxo6l' xoiwxow' g,5Qb'90QQ5xssoS 800404590 0 OOH, HOW SOFl words often soid by custom ongus Rug Cleoners ond Corper Soles. Carpets to eouri h A M ' Ch J M d C I Mangus Rug Cleaners and Carpet Sales 1701 S. Belcher Rd. Largo, Fla. 33540 535-5521 A cu-luncheon me G0 pastor Henry L Smlth Phone 526 9710 9201 60th Street North Pinellas Park Flonda 33565 I ss ' Q S xxxxxxxxwxxxxxxxxyxxx Q:N'AXN.XCJuXX'ANXNXX'xX x 60:4 Sheet 34413646 6460864 - Q . S I - ers who visit ' I 5 b fy your home - Nw - H i ff 9 FLORIDA TESTING LABORATORIES 6056 ULMERTCN ROAD Clearwater, Florida 33520 18131531-1446 COMMUNITY X 253 NINO S PIZZA .' 52452253 N ,J A . kg, vga, 9 Wk a im '- 3 S , :L 'Sl. ' . . ' 5- avywrf' J -f W R Thin or Sicilian Catering Service Available 4994 Park Blvd Phone 544-8971 The SKYVIEW DRUGS Complete Line ol Hudson Vitamins 5201 Park Blvd Pinellas Park Fla Phone 544 6669 DavrdJ Barr Reg Pharmacist 5 Ti' ' ' A L! . X, 1 Pinellas Park, Fla. I s - ' ul fl Y ' W 1 X ' 1 5 2541! COMMUNITY Nursery School For Excellence In Pre-School Education A Karen Zwerling - Director Q U Q N ' 1532- rx? MJ In I t lv l lur e 2760 Daniel Street Clearwater, Florida 33519 Telephone: 536-4227 CMJ Tampa Bay Floor Covering One stop shopping for carpet, vinyl, and draperies 13120 sem sf. N. p my Lar90,FIa- L. Phone may sae-vase Congratulations Alvin and Class of 82 Sooner or Later You'll Be Sleeping on a Waterbed 1 1 fa K lg , ,, .,,,,. ,,.1.. .,.r,,,,, A The Complete Waterbed Shop Since 1971 Phone 1813i 544-9493 7652 Park Blvd., Pinellas Park, Fla. 33565 ,xgerezi fo g006! frienclb . Judyjdfzef ,4ff,e4., Q,zzL,.,,, 5-Diane gruner . . flzifi yecuxd been Lincla, apeciaf ietro's izza TRI CITY PLAZA Street Auto 2572 East Bay Drive Parts Phone: 531-5916 11735 66th st. N. Pinellas P k MONJHURS' 11 A'M 10 P'M '544-6604 FRI SAT. 11 A.M.-11 P.M. ST PETE Learn to at Cessna Pllot Center AIR WORLD - V I L' dL ' Mat yf dfly' gb th enjoy bl d h'I t' g l DRUID DAKS ADULT CONDOMINIUMS se 2 Bedroom Apartments in the 50's Next 4100 t0 2250 Druid Road SHOPPING Cl r BANKS 796 1010 MP kpt:!byIR I anie Keane jforidf, .9nc. THE FLOWER ARTIST Winco Center 2264 East Bay Drive ' 1 Clearwater, Florida Phone: 536-0429 Janie Beane - President ffiisl ,0 X, j17m.A,.w,.. The Archery Shop HUNTING ' FISHING TARGET Repair ond cusrom equipment 1675 Starkey Road Largo, Florida 33540 13131535-7114 Fredrick P. Gick . ' I ..,, Kitchens, Inc. nI2 S W, . . . ' fi-v Z: .oN. 'n'!-V0.0 vu . R f- '1 , ti:-:gift-xizrg:ftQ-:-1-1,z-:ft-IfZe!:I:!t.:-'istwrf'-9'M fOr the present 'rw' I 3 2 I f - 'ai' IIIBI! li IIIIQMIIIIIEIIQEEE H 'Egan' .auv 1 hz: ,- I' ..-gg I ' E A 1 ' Li 9'Q'mf Shi B E 1 ,K ,, . is --- 2... Crystal Stainless Ti -exp- Pewter ' Pottery 5 ' Lucite Wood Free Gift Wrapping Hours: 9:30-5:30 FifSf Qualify A Super Collection of Contemporary Vinyl Interiors Gifts and Home Accessories ' Remodeling Shipping Available ' New C t t' ons ruc Ion 1418A S. Belcher 152B McMullen Booth 11960 - 61th Street N. Largo Clearwater, Fla. Clearwater, Fla. Phone sas-1770 796-7774 531-9275 2581 COMMUNITY ARISTOCRAT HOMES INC. The People at ARISTDCRAT HOMES are your reliable home builders for custom homes, where quality is our motto Models open daily PRIDE is a part of owning A Kenyon Dodge A fine car is a reflection of your taste achievement and individuality. A Kenyon Dodge car is custom-designed and built with an uncompromising dedica- tion to excellence. For those who value excellence in a car . . 1 Kenyon Dodge is the only choice. 1 KENYON DGDGE 1300 U.S. 19 So. Clearwater Phone: 531-3521 -Pwzw Y ,N V Nuff Q L COMMUNITY I 261 Vlhce ond loo e Cosc oto Come l0 ond see Us Colomol Corner HOME of the Northern Style Hoogles X 9:3359 HOAGIE5 1 STEAK 96 BEER PARTY TRAYS K 'L' 'QW' -Qs. 7201 49th Street North Plhellos Porl Florldo 33565 C813D544 9782 fx ff-tx' iw- TU 6 - , A 0 Ax,, . o o 9.99 o Nov 9 Perfection in Confection Krueger Condies, Inc. Troplcol Jellies ond more 12855 Belcher Rood Lorgo, Florldo 33543 581-5878 .dl- se, fn' 6 rata fe, oo A oo 9106001 3 TRI-CITY HONDA 111996 U.S. 19 South, Cleorwoter 536-4791 262 X COMMUNITY As an Interest Plus rnstoxncr, yon'll5,ctm.1ny plnscs .xt Atlantic Bank, lIIClllLllll1.7 no wi l5.111l-ccardlor 24- hour L'0l1VClllCllCCAlf Afldlllk'l5.lIlli.1fOLlI1ClS strlrcwidc. A frrc order olA5ll pcrsolmlizcnl Clxcclcs. Frcc money SANDWICWOE.. scrvm- c hargcs when you rnainnun .1 55500 orders. 'und lrcc ifinmrp trzwclcrs Clwcks. l7on't lose interest H1 your llllllllllllllllhllL1lll'C ll Cllkfiflilll xcronnt. Call our personal loans, A Prclbr- lnwrcsr on your money red Custoxncr lclcxmtillux- plus .all tlxc othcr pluscs in tion Card. A frcc Anlmrxc lnrurcst Plus Clxcfking., Now. Mcmlvcr F.ID.I.Cl. Adanug Bank The Best Bank Around' Atlantic National Bank ofFlorida liclluan' lilutlk Ol-tice , Countryside MnllO1'tlcu , Countryside OfllcclUpcni11g, F-.ull '?'lll '. Eastl311yUfflcu . Culfro ling, Ofllcc , Indian Rocks Olllc'1: ', l,.Lll'!,,O Ollflcci Nortl1u11stSt. l'crcrslvur5 h Breolsfosr ond Lunch OAM-SPM Call 536-3510 for all locations 'Bankaround 24 Hours a Day 7 Days a Week 1467 B9lCl'lel' Rood 5? F I , 'J' r l' , , 7 1 . L I g . , y duced lntcrust mics on all Atlantis' Banker, ,u1dgct5V4'V0 Y N I I I t Y V 7 4 ' ' l 1 House of We Believe in Good Prime Ribs 106 E Jackson Old Foshlon Service Tampa OFFICE SUPPLY HOT HORS D'OEUVRES 4: 30-6:30 lf If S AVOIIOOIG WeSpeCi0lizeIr1 Prime Ribs - Sfeoks - Seofood We MllGer1r for You Mon.-Fri, 11:00-11:00 Sor. -- 5:00-12:00 4930 Pork Blvd Suite 6 Uosed 5Ufld0Y Pmellos Pork Flo 33565 FOR RESERVATIONS le eP O'le CALL 22:3-5041 C810D544 7351 OtlnL ', Iyronm Square, Malliltlxu C,PLllllIQ.,f.lll Sl '. S COMMUNITY X 260 2641 COMMUNITY A ','f.,,w.u'f' .- fm' YE. 'H- 2 .454 f. 4351... ,WWW- MWW' M f My hksz . , X ' S1 zz 1 fl 'Q Q41-fr !fzH1f y H HJ 4 ff r I I1 N.. V V W Q' M 1- .R 4 4 - Hair Designing - Creative Perms - Corrective Coloring - Tinting - Frosting Q Open Mon.-Sat. J Q Evenings LIN available EVENINGS Matt Logue spends his afternoons working out at Clearwater Nautilus HIS 'N hr.. - Hair Treatments - Manicures - Make-up Lessons - Make-up Applications 2015 Gull to Bay 447-0327 446-4108 - Gethi shape at Clearwater Nautilus CO First Baptist 450 4th Ave. S.W. Largo Church 584 7694 , H . ,5, .....-. 5,',:,:5f5E2:5:Q' ff 5. tttt r .tr , t 5 5 , rrr r rrrr rrrh . 5. 55..55:' 5555- -55. 5-. .. - - :hun Q11 In hm Nl f 3 Wm 'Z 23.5.5515 . .2, - -if ' ' ' . H555-55 - .:':1.15::: ,V M W U W, M ,- H .- ---'- -5-5 -. , Q 51' ..5-5 3. , ' 5 5, 3 : 2 if W....v ,,,,,,,.,:M 1------uf . R . 4 55 dt t it ,5 55 V fi 1 ' ':':v E E zrzr I 1-',:-. . ?,E 1 . xx if X J 5 2 - STANLEY INDUSTRIAL POWER raoIS SALES AND SERVICE BROWN S TROPHIES INC . . . : .. -: LZ-'TCD , . af . . I ROUTGFBITS ' NY ' T'-T5 - 200 Different Styles u 9--no I . 9 .-.--'SD and Sizes ' S. ' - . ...vowcig Trophies ' Engraving Plaques Ribbons JIM C1 SLIM'5 TOOL SUPPLY' INC- ' XVIWOISSOIG Direct To The Public 12350 SO, Reimer Rd. 535-4141 1201 N' Milt Sf-I U-51 19 I-Orgor Florido 535-5661 Sf. PETS 33713 323-2811 I , . We Meet or Beat Everybody's Prices Banking the way ou want it. No Service important ta you is ever ordinary to us. Independently strong. Dependably friendly. sIE.I I RDIGN H BBNK An equal opportunity employer MJF. Main Office: 6800 Park Boulevard, Seminole Park Branch: 7600 US. 19 N., Pinellas Pork Bardmoor Branch: 6700 Bryan Dairy Rd. All phones: 813!G93-5410 Member FDIC Lobby hours: Daily 9 to 6 Drive-in hours: Daily 8 to 6 Saturday 8ro12 COMMUNITY X 267 w 1320 U.S. 19 S U COMPLIMENTS OF DELTA LABDRATORIES, INC. MANUFACTURERS INDUSTRIAL FINISHES LACQUERS ' ENAMELS ' ADHESIVES ' PRIMERS ' STAINS P.0. Box 1650 OCALA, FLORIDA 32670 ucENsEo Bouoeo Clearwater Automotlve Late Model Auto Salvage MILLIE'S MAIDS INC. -conoo cLEANlNG W g' - HoME CLEANING 9 Xl-65 . EFFICIENT 446 1076 Owners Frank McK nley J IKeh Call today! 2058? 'er 442-6505 C' ' 33516 I ,715 fs- , , 'K If 9. Q2 I I, f' 3,1-1-.2 Fail yfmfx., -X 4, S : i4 R Q Am 'V' 'V J I wwf x Q f 1 X f k f1'gl'Liw :I i wood A er FL Good Luck fs Closs of UUCUEFUULUII ,. f- Family Entertainment Center F I I' Q ' West Shore Plaza Drs Grochfnjockson Tam a Orthodontics p 813-392-2204 9009P kBI d ' I FI 'd 3 3 '52 ff fy 221' -,.,,,,, f 6 1 I ltd: I- Sz! 7 2 X 1 8 .. -1 0 I Q' ,ny I l ,..-V lx: nu. A, M.:-.-.-.te ' I ar v . Semmo e, on a 354 Four Locations to serve You Main Office - 'L , so Indian Rocks Shopping Center 1 Branch Offices - .5 as 9190 Seminol B d t , t. nd U m INTIII6 .. ,, ELLA mAncZ4 541 4614 Your Local Independent Bank FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE WITH L 9 F' d 4 emu or mmm mens r fF.D.. . . . 66th S a I d 3, -1st St. Indi R h 2 Hou II S A ail bl ai 0 d S I Your 24 Hour a Day Bank 11007 66th Street North ar 0' on a 33543 Member o I C Phone- 595-2501 MILLIGAN OPTICAL Good Luck Graduating Seniors From Suncoast Business Systems 14605 49th St. North Clearwater, Florida 33520 EYE GLASSES INCORPORATED DOCTOFPS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 1 First Ave. No. 7925 66th SI. 822-4495 546-77 153 Third SI No on Millig Registered Opticia :00-5:30 M n., ues., u s., - e s. an a MEARES FLORIST Country Wide Delivery 7 Days a Week Unusual Floral Creat ons dtC li i S! Accept all Major Cre i ards Location Near School . . a go, FL 33543 4 3 - 546-9182 nigh Continental Custom Cabinets, Inc. Quality Custom Mica 81 Natural Cabinets Bookcases, Bars, 81 Counter Tops 885 2 d Sl tN lh . Safety Harbor, Florida 33572 omce' c813,726'4-'31 C , a Continental Custom Framing 81 Trim Framing Aluminum Soffit, Custom Elevations Luther Buis Genefa' Ma 89e' ollice: l813l726-4731 885-2nd Street North Salety Harbor, Florida 33572 SMILE, o word often used by photogrophers. Jim ond Kothy M Dovld Mills show severol of the lotest comero models to Lori Motw Jlm Murray's CAMERA STORE COMPLETE PHOTO SERVICE BY R0 M0 SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS 1256 S. Highland Ave. Clearwater 446 4398 N YQ' CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 8 ' 'th y h . ty ' ' ' , ' ' rf fpn. y .St pby OFFICES THROUGHOUT FLORIDA HAIR SALON ! , 2 urroy ond CY Our very best wtshes go wt ou os you embork on your future coreers No motter w o our plons higher educotlon or o ploce tn the job market money will ploy on tmpo on o This IS where we co help ou o soon ond let s dtscuss o sovtngs program for you ' d yo rfuture 2472 BELLEAIR ROAD Clearwater 531-9306 MEN - WOMEN - CHILDREN COMMUNITY I 273 ,Q--'r ACClDENTS HAPPEN EVERYWHERE, ond even ot o local pastime for students. rf,-,l ' Roll On From oll your friends or Y , Many of these who offend Pinellas Pork Z. ,, ,E :,: Eg spend their weekends on wheels. H if ::V 5 L, i PEPP t 4 1 'f f -rrr ,,--- , aqui '5 , acl: l A . .IiI.li .., S I M 'ifH ? ' A 1 1 E SKATING RINKS, ore of the post they ore '. ' A ' ' V now appropriately coiled Roller ., U V L A E l V ' Poioces, because of their odded dimen- .7-ft 'jf if lx E,'f Tiitirseii gigngfgfylel 5 l 4 ' Q 'L ' ' 2711! COMMUNITY Sourhlond Roller Poloce 10001 oorh Sr. N. Pinellas Pork, Flo. 544-9044 PROFESSIONALS, help younger os well os older students moke deci- sions on whot skotes best suit them. Mike Smith, Sport Allen, ond Kim Smith woit for their skates ro be repaired. L . Hoir core center for ,Glo womenomdmen 'B' I 84OQFkNoHo Rmnpo,Ho.38609 '? J 1? ' ig ' ' 2314 9 s ' 1 gif in aff Phone Solon of Beoury 870-O 197 Best Wishes sn ftifmlt rn 8755 NIH. 353535354521 I Thanks to the OCCURRENCES STAFF and MRS. MAYER for making this year a success! Q f f up .Q Love, 5+ Lisa and Carol cH,,,,,fs love FLOWS Phone 447-5917 Ill I Ill 5 cuws ice MACHINE sEnvlcE 6 YIYBRYI YOUR CHANNEL OF LOVE Christian Television Corporation Inc Serving The Suncoast PO Bo 6922 Clea ate Flor da 33518 Phone 535 5622 Prayer L e 535 5671 Rentals Sales Service Specializing in Commercial AL GUY Clearwate Flor da - - X , Ice Makers rw r, l in I - r, i Congratulations to the Class of '82 From COMMERCIAL BANKS SERVING PINELLAS COUNTY Atlantic Bank of Largo Bank of Clearwater Bank of Indian Rocks Bank of Oldsmar Barnett Bank of Clearwater, N.A. Century First National Bank of Pinellas County Clearwater Beach Bank Clearwater Oaks Bank Community Banks of Pinellas Exchange National Bank of Pinellas M b fFDIC fUpp P First Bank 81 Trust Company First National Bank of Clearwater Florida Bank of Commerce Great American Bank of Pinellas Landmark Union Trust Bank, N.A. Northeast Bank of Clearwater Palm State Bank Republic Bank Royal Trust Bank of St. Petersburg Southeast Bank of Pinellas Sun BanklSuncoast dBk C I IIC ty Congratulations, Gena and Kechia, We are proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad, Granny and Papaw, Auntie and Unkie, Aunt Joan and Uncle Bill SUB f in SUBWZQVQ W 1219 So. Missouri 446-7617 W5 A GREAT prepares olwoys fresh Clearwater 1 FMMM Foot-LLM, 5dMdWf6h0S Monday-Thursday 10:30 AM-2:00 AM Friday-Saturday 10:30 AM-3:00AM Sunday 11:00 AM-12 Midnight COMMUNITY X 279 GLASS 8. MIRROR CUSTOM TTIIRRORED CUSTOM CUTTING ANY SIZE CUSTOM GLASS SHOWER DOORS CUSTOM GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES CUSTOM MIRROR FURNITURE CUSTOM GLASS TABLE TOPS STORE FRONTS 'WE GIIIND CHIPS DUT DF CHYSTAI. JCHECK OUR PRICES 1632N MISSOURI AV LARGO WRLL sPEclAusTs IVR HIC IiS'I'lNIA'I'ES 250 X COMMUNITY ILOCATED IN MISSOURI MARTI T' TRANSPORTATION, is importonr TO the Renfroe fomily. They use their truck ro go ro work or RGR Mosonry ond for fomily trips. Jocindo Renfroe ond lone Sum- rnerford used rhe rruck to rrovel ro ond from church, DIESTLER Auto Sales FIorida's Cleanest Used Cars -f X3'v V T in 7101 66th Street No. Pinellas Park, Fla. 33565 Phone 546-1939 R8mR MASONRY P.O. Box 276 Tarpon Springs 33589 Phone 581-3076 Congrorulorions Pom Soores f Congrorulorions v Au. Senior Closs of '82 Sroff of Foxy Lody The1981-1982 Foxy Lody Sroff Foxy Lody For the CUT ABOVE it Precision Hoircurring Individuol Arrenrion ak His-N-Her Hoirsfyling 544-7042 5360 Pork Blvd. Pinellos Pork 88565 STEAKS SEAFUUD CUCKTAILS K U! QW ?fwww 701 SALAD ms U05 'JW ARWATER 799-0491 2516 Gulf-To-Bay QD NEDIN 736-3602 1800 Main sneer MINOLE 391-9602 10764 - 70th Avenue, North CHIEF CHARLEY'S m I The Student Center I K1 ' 1 1 jf' j ?o'faMdn'a2s3f e -t . . A t tf fell 3- y- a li? Going to McDonalds is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You've made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You've made McDonalds more than just another place to eat. And that's why, at McDonalds, we do it all for you. Nobody Can do it like McDonaId's can 5170 Park Blvd. Pinellas Park 544-7333 COMMUNITY X 283 Celebrote Whot homs! toilet poper Molse thot move Red Lights comp pictures Super Potriot Whot is o buck? pep rollies Anece - broken onkle Liso A. - Lion hunt Jon - rookie Liso M. - Sweet Polly Trocy - forgetful Julie - Sorge Angie - shy .loonie - Super Potriot Sonjo - long legs Gigi - I love Joe decoroted locker rooms megophone bond super stors Thonlss, Miss Eorlyl All night long! Competition Go For Blood! We miss you, Anece! Teors ond Goodbyes --.-nil wt i' 'k II 19826 d ue elps yo g h I ess. n Dr. A emon 5 o A. Alleman III, D.D S S B I h Rd. Su't 1 531 3591 Congratulations, Compliments of ENTERTAINMENT Tech Aerofoam Products - - IHC 5ZQ'Il'Si2fSfQii'Qi'L'lS 5012 W- Knvllwvvd For Students with Tampa, AMC Card Class of '82! READING, is o hobby enjoyed by Elise Zieger ond thousands of people ocross the country. Poperbock Poloce provides on ossortrnent of Iiteroture for reoding enthusiosts. A155 r Q WACKPALQT NMFWMH 1, E. 4 A DISCOUNTED NEW 8. USED BOOKS 8- COMICS ' E BUY I SELL I TRADE I . . A I A A A lm 'PQ 2 rv Q 9 , X Family Book Exchange and Outlet 1271 So. Missouri Ave. at Searstown ' 461-1271 Hooray for the graduating seniors!! BOOSTING PATRIOT PRIDE, olso boosts cheerleaders' spirits. Jono ond Julie Fentress give o shout for the groduoting seniors ond I5 08 GUI for their fother's business: SIU! gY5,zEi ,, 0 gm! 2101 Starkey 1 Iyysyyyssaas I Rd- wfi riis 581-9991 Fzntfzfi Marine wishes them the best of luck! 266 I COMMUNITY Thank you for being a friend . . . Fronr Row: loonie Burron, Kecnio Wilson, Evo Cormendello, Julie Fenrress, Row Two: Lori Morwoy, Trocy Durkor, Donno Fronlslin, April Clorls, Corhi Srice, Liso Morwoy, Row Three: Joon Cummings, Korny Scnicls, Cnris Cundiff, Donielle Quill, Lindo Linor- dos, Elise Zieger, Poulo Johnston. COMMUNITY X 287 in K X.,-N. W . ' K1 1. on Q K is N Q 6 6 'lik L .6 i W 5? W Rl is VLA. -. Fwy sas K G' ing A PENNY SAVED . . . is really a penny earned with a savings account from Ellis Firsr Park Bank. Pinellas Pork High School alumnus Dale Olsen opens on account on advice given by employee Genny Creel. Ellis First Park Bank 5100 Park Blvd. Pinellas Park 544-6616 2661 COMMUNITY Clearwater Community Hospital Where caring counts. . . CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! As you enter the working world, we ot Cleorwoter Community Hospitol wish you the best of heolth ond success. If you ore interested in pursuing 0 heolth coreer, we invite you to coll us to Ieorn first hond, from one of our heolth core pro- fessionols, obout the mony opportunities ovoiloble. Cleorwoter Community Hospitol is dedicoted to providing the highest quolity heolth core ond our modern, ocute core, 120 bed hospitol is here to serve you, the residents of Pinellos County, We join in supporting this growing community becouse its our home too. 1521 E. Druid Road Clearwater 447-4571 A health care center of QNII COMMUNITY X Q89 Congratulations to the Class of 1982 from Guy's Shopping Center 2001-2021 Gulf to Bays and the fine merchants Total Auto Parts, Inc. Carvel Ice Cream Super Market From Hair On 7-Eleven Food Stores Karen's Laundromat Mama CIaudia's WheeIer's Old Fashion Barber Shop Armed Forces Recruiting Offices Sacino and Sons Formal Wear Happy Time Children Center and headed for W-right Park lor lun, sun, and the thrill ol climbing trees. Q 2 2 gg 1 3 Mm ,YH p J d eloped by Don Hunnchs ond Colodesr Construction Co. CALIADESI CON STQUCTICDN CO. FULL CIRCLE INTEGRITY with DESIGN I BUILD Innovation CLEARWATER, FLORIDA 'L ii ' Q 2 vf Em W N' Q rf ya Ja x fx . fd? 5 . S. 1 . Q BUSINESS PATRONS Blair, Inc. Good Luck, Class of 82 Courtesy of MBI, Inc. Audrey G. Robinson, DDS Seminole Paint and Wallpaper Woodward Auto Parts Suzie's Hallmark Shops Paul Bohac Jewelers THG Rental and Sales, Inc. Dr. C. W. Johnston Waterbed Room f f x y X Af W NC UUIALUS M if YOU CAN BE A ' B06 SPEUUER. 54641 66th Street N. St. Petersburg, FL MCDOhald'S 2941 INDEX ABDALAH . . Abdoloh, Yallla130 Abel, Robert Abrahamsen, Donna 96 Ackerman, James Ackerman, Shawn 130 ACTION CYCLE 246 Adams, David 70, 203 Adams, Frederick K 96 Adams, James H 70,34 Adams, Steven 130 Addison, Kelly L 70, 216, 266, Adkins, Dalene 96 Adkins, Gregory 70, 240 Adklns, Rabln112 Adkinsan, Srephanle 126, 146 Advisory Committee 231 Aitken, Fred 126 Albers, Douglas 96, 219 Albright, Mellssa 112 Albritton, Myron 307 Antlo 112 Anita, Nick 241 Antepenko, Michael 96, 214, 215, 240, 237 Antanlnl, Kerrl 96, 242 Applegate, Dawn 70 Applegate, Raymond 214, 130 Aqulno,Annle130, 239 Aquino, Raymond 112, 166 THE ARCHERY SHOP 256 Arclla, Gulllermo130 ARISTOCRAT HOMES 259 Armbruster, Cliff 70, 276, 312, 240 Armfleld, Michael 290, 240, 223, 96, 29 Arner, Kevln13O, 164, 312 Arquerte, Michelle 239 Arserault, Mary 96, 242 Art Depanment 176-177 Asberry, Leroy 70, 202, 203 Astocondor, Charles 130 Athonson, Diane 126 Aiher, Paul 126, 146 ATLANTIC BANKS 263 Ausley, Laurie 70 Ausley, Melisa 130, 195, 243 AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING 246 Axler, Jeffrey 70 Azcuy, Ray146, 177 .Mix -Q CLOWNING AROUNDg you could find newspaper staffer Curr Stabler dressed up as almost anything on publica- tlon days Albritton, Wynn 70 Alchln, John 70, 195 Alchin, Tony 195, 112 Alderman, Brian 231, 112 Alderman, Susan 70, 231, 230, 241 Aldrich, Tlna 96, 191 Alexander, Tommalisa 7, 12, 34, 36, 37, 44, 70, 72, 164, 232, 243, 241 Allan, Llsa Alleman, Blalne 265 Allen, Albert 130 Allen, Jay 96 Allen, Juan 130 Allen, Kathy 130 Allen, Kerrl 96 Allen, Lynda 96, 191, 240 Allen, Racheal 173 Allen, Randy 70, 160 Allen, Ross 130 Allen, Stacy 70, 276, 312 Almond, Elizabeth 70, 229, 233, 240 Alspach, Eddie 112 Alt, Betsy 70, 229, 239 Alvls, Debra AMC THEATRE 265 Amls, TerIsva112 Anderson, Anthony Anderson, Mellssa 70 Anderson, Richard 96 Andolina, Ronald 70 Andallno, Vlncent112 Andrade, Kimberly 130, 242 Andrade, Lisa 96 Bachman, Sally 127 146, 321 Bader, Timothy 112, 176 Bader, Todd 71, 226, 242, 304, 176 Bailey, Brandi 112, 231 Bailey, Crlstapher 71, 240 Bailey, Glenn 36, 122 146, 241 Bailey, Marshall Balllache, Natalie 130 Ballots, Yvone 112 Bainum, Alyson 71,234 Balnum, Paige Baird, Brenda 96 Baker, Calvin 130 Baker, Carla 65, 96, 239, 241 Boker, Debra Baker, Julio 71,240 Baker, Latorrey 130 Baker, Leslie 96, 191 Baker, Lisa 130 Boker, Lori 96, 239, 276, 312 Baker, Marjorie 20, 96 Baker, Stephanie 96, 243 Baker, Steve 112, 166 Boll, Craig 71 Ballard, Jef1rey Bamberger, Tommy 96 Bamman, William 71 Bammen, Donna 112 Bammen, Timothy 71 Band Boosters 224 BANKER'S COUNCIL OF UPPER PINELLAS COUNTY 277 BANK of INDIAN ROCKS 270 Banks, Louls 47, 112 Barber, Laurle 127 146, 192 Barber, Sandra13O Borda, Roger Jr, 130 Bare, Warren 96, 240, 291 Barker, Cindy 71 Barker, Timothy 130, 164 Barlow, Stocey 6, 96, 214, 240 Barnes, Andrea 130 Barnes, Angela 25, 96, 234 Barnes, Danlel130 Barnes, Jeffrey 96 Barnes, John 130 Barnetre, Deanna 96, 242 Bornette, Laurie 70, 71, 240 Barnett, Jettry 21, 71, 231 Barnett, Thommas 71 Barranco, Jan 130, 195 Borranco, Julle 71, 73, 241, 243, 276, 312 Barrett, Earl 96 Barrett, Terri 130 Baruch, Sonia 29, 112,239,240 Baseball 216-219 Basketball - Boys. Junlar Varsity 204 Basketball - Boys, Varslty 203 Basketball - Girls, Junlor Vatslty 204 Basketball - Glrls, Varsity 206 Bates, Sharon 71, 236 Batt, Jodi 130 Bauman, Ronald 96 Baust, Edward Boust, Tammy 71 Baumans, Bruce 71 Boxley, Danny 110, 112 Bayless, Michelle 110, 112 Beach, Daniel 96, 100 Beals, Kimberly 71 Beals, Scott Beam, Toye Beasley, Nell 26, 71 Beary, Chrlstlne 130 Beaty, Steven 242 Beaudln, Sherrie 130 Bebee, Kevin 236 Behhel, Tlna 97 Beldleman, Scott 71, 195, 250 Belcastro, Anthony Jr 231 Belcastro, Regina 71, 231, 242 BELCHER COFFEE SHOP 263 Beltante, Robert 112 Belkin, Wendy 96, 239 Benders, Brlon 71, 232 Bendlk, Dorothea 96, 311 Benjamin, Andrew 96, 240, 241, 2 Benjamln, Felice 146. 241 Benjamin, Torrance 130 Bennett, Cinthla 15, 72 Bennett, Tammy 130 Bennlson,Jennl1er Bentley, David 96, 197 Bentley, Douglas 112 Benrley, Gregory 72 Berexa, Daniel 96, 239 Berghoefer, James Bergmann, Lynn 130, 214, 242 Berkoff, Doug 112 Berlln, MIchelle130 Berman, Michelle 96, 168 Bermaltls, Diane 97 Bernath, Bonnie 72 Berra, Barbara 72 Berrlsford, Jlll 17, 112 Berry, Sharon 130, 195, 231 Berry, Sonya 112 Berthlaume, Tln013O Berwanger, Darryl 97 Bethel, Tina Blafare, Robert 112, 239 Blals, Scott 97 Blgby, Cheryl 131 Blll, Robln131 Blndon, Barbara 127 Bischoff, Bob 112 Bishop, Earl 232 Bishop, John 97, 195 Bishop, Karl97, 167, 232, 243 Bishop, Llso 97, 33, 240 Blslk, Lori Black, David Blackwell, Wayne 112 Blackwood, Mark 97, 214 Blackwood, Stephen 112 Blake, Heldl112 Blakeslee, Norman 131 Blanchard, Andrew 72, 153, 240 Bland, Bryan 72, 241 Bland, David 131 Bledsoe, Laura 234 Blelrms, Ellen 112 Blendy,Jel'1113 43 Blessing, Donna 113 Blessing, Julie 72, 234 Blevins, Ellen Bllck, Louis 97 Blomboch, Jessica 131 Blough, Scott Blount, Holly Blount, Patrick 97 Blue Stars Band 66, 230, 231, 164 Bobbltt, Llsa131 Bobbin. Royce 97 Bobbltt, Teresa 113, 239 Bobo, Richard 44, 97 Bobo, Scott 70, 72, 25, 150 Bogockl, Martln 72 Bagan, James 131 Bogan, Richard Bahlmonn, Timothy 97 Bonds, Tara 131, 231 Bonds, Tonya 97, 230, 231 Bonglorna, Gall 41, 113 Boniface, Robin 131, 47 Booker, Dean 131, 175, 184, 190 Booker, Derrick Booker, Erlc 97 Boone, Jani 131 Boone, Stacey 97, 234, 235 Boos, Bobby 113, 229 Borders, Colleen 72, 234 Borders, Linda 114, 231 Borree, Diane 127, 146 Borum, Carole 72, 231 Borum, James 131 Borum, John Borum, Phil 234 Basheor, Linda 97 Bashears, Kimberly 111, 113 Basse, Michelle 97 Boswell, Connie 127, 136 Bourrle, Michelle 97, 239, 240, 243 Bowling 199 Bowman, Denise Bowne, Peggy 97, 102 Boyklns, Jeanette 72, 240, 243 Bozan, Michelle 97 Bradbury, Sandro 72, 240 Braden, Denlse113 Braden, Diane Braden, Diana 97 Braden, Sandra Denlse Bradham, Robert Bradham, Steven 204 Brady, Jimmy 72, 199,241 GET YOUR HANDS UPI yells Boys Varsity Ba Coach Doug Smith as he anxiously watches: cltlng game, Brambett, Sandra 72 Brann, Sandra 72 Braun, Paula113 Bray. Christopher 97 Brayton, Karen 239 Breen, Mlchelle113 Bremer, MIchoel131 Brlggs, Daryl Brinkman, Carla Brinkman, Donald 72 Brinkman, Terri 96, 97, 241 Brinkman, Wllliam131 lt J9fff9Y 72 Burash, Denlse 131 Clark, Llsa LY COLORED CLOTHES, dlfferent shoes, and a Cascln 01111 1741, 201 Com Q Darthy Qs, Adam 110, too , Edward 73, 234 ey, John 131 e, Timothy 131 s, Leslle 113 s, Stacey 73, 242 hton, Barbara 32 126, 129 146, 150 1, Darenda 97 1, Donald 73, 240 1, Frank 73 1, Gary 1, loan 126 1, Karla 131 1, Klmberly 113 1, Larry 113, 195 1, Mlchelle 131 1, Robert 131, 241 1, Roben E, 204 1, Tlmothy 131 1, Todd 16, 34, 97 re warn by Jessle Smlth to help promote the 1g of Clash Day. Wllllam 131, 231 1g, Tonla 73 I'S TROPHIE5 267 lene 126, 149 Donald 113, 231 ld, Shawn 131 Dlane 73, 232 Joy 39, 113. 243 :, Phllllp 'de, Kevln 113 'de, Sean 234, 235 arolyn 73 Brldget 131 Rlchard 73 Tanya rephen leryl 131 'roy 131 .LAN 249 uce 149 3 96 . KITCHENS INCORPORATED 252 1n 73 lras 126, 149 ner, Brett 113 1n, Carla 97 Barbara 98 Tn, Jlm 96, 279 I, Loyal rr, Steven 131 n, Vaughn 131 onald 113, 239 athy 96 llchael 131 Dnald Iynthla 73 acy 73 , DIII149, 214, 215 ana 113 oan 9, 26, 73, 74, 165, 164, 232, 241, 260, olonn 131 Im 149 rw, Charles 73 Education 166. 167 Butler, Anthony 131 Butler, Robert 96 Buxman, Robert 96, 214 Byard, Stephanle Byclno, Stephonle 236 Byers, Doreen 73, 241 Byers, Lee 149 Byrnes, Parrlcla 113 Byron, Troy Coclo, Cheryl 113 Cady, Rlchord 73 Callahan, Davld 73 Callahan, Nannette 96 Colller, Algernon 115 Campos, Otrlstlan 113 Campbell. Cynthla 96 Campbell, Nancy Campbell, George Compo,ChrIsrlne113 Callahan, Dave 236 Compuzano, Angle 96, 164 Campuzano, Luls 131 Canevlt, Davld 96, 240 Canlnl, Marla 113, 239 Conzlo, Parrlcla 131, 162 Capuro, Mlchelle 73, 241 Clark, Kenneth 114 Clark. Clark, Mlsfl 74, 197, 40 Norm 150 237 Clark, Susan 214, 241 Clark, Teresa 132 Clarkson, Elleen 114 Clarkson, Kotrlna 114 Clarkson, Shedrlc Clarkson, Shella Clayton, Denlse 96 Clayton, Roben 96, 241 Clayton, Donna 132 CLEARWATER AUTOMOTIVE 269 CLEARWATER COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 269 CLEARWATER NALJTILUS 264 CLEARXVATER SUBWAY 279 Clemens, Shorl 96, 127 Clemmons, Kathleen 114, 242 Cllnton, Donald Clover, Adrienne 132, 231 Clover, Algeman 231 Clover, Manln 96, 231, 197 Coates, Angela 101, 96 Coccla, Benjamln 114 Cochrane, James 132 Cody, Kathryn 114, 21 Coffman, Danlel 114 Coghlll, Laura 74 Cohen, Laura 132 Coker, Jeff 74 Colben, Brenda 132 Cale, Robert 132 Cole, Denlse 96 Coleman, Charles 240 CRAMER . . . Comerford, Kaysee 114 Compton, Mlchael 114, 231 Cancun Cholr 242 Connelly, Kevln 74, 195, 241 Connors, Dlane 178, 150 Conover, Jeffrey 114, 176, 195 Contardo, Chrlstlne 114 Contl, Joseph 17, 96, 195 CONTINENTAL CUSTOM FRAMING AND TRIM 272 Cook, Beau 114 Cooker, Bobby 242 Coomar, Raywarrle Cooney, Mlchelle 132, 242 Cooper, Derek 132, 164 Cooper, James 74, 241, 240 Cooper, Jeffrey 132 Cooper, KImberly132 Cooper, Robln 132, 242, 206 Cooper Terl Lynne Cooper, Tlmothy 74 Coopermon, Paul 74 Copeland, Llsa 74 Capes, Aaron 75, 195 Corberh Barbara 150 114 Corbett, Jacquelln Corben, KlmberIy114 Corbin, Donna 1511 146 Corcoran, John Core, Mark 132 Corlert, Jeffrey 75 Cararo, Jeannle 240 Cararo, Tla 240 Carlberg, Dar 149 Carlton, Dwayne 131, 239 Corluccl, Mlchael Carmadella, Eva 73, 267 Carne y. Brlon Carney, Kevln 73 Carney, Marclo 113, 237, 242 Carpe Carpe nrer, Jennlfer 113, 197, 239, nrer, Tynelce 96, 113 Carrlgan, Joseph 113 Carroll, Krlsrle Carter Carter Carter . Cathy , Karen 131, 242 , Krmbefly oe Carter, Par 149 Carter Carve . Roosevelt Jr. lo Thomas I . Carver, Bryan 0, Mlchael 236 nw Cassldy, Angela 74, 237 Castle, James 96, 236 Catt, Undo 74 Caufmon, Trevor 114, 190 Cavazos, Robert CAY POINTE VILLA 261 Centeno, Ursula 132 CENTER FOR INDIVIDUAL GROWTH 246 Centonze, Jodl 96 Centonze, Steven 132 Chamberlain, Davld Chamberlain, Ralph 74 Chambers, Llza Chancey, Laura 132 CHANNEL 22, 276 Chapln, Laura 239 Chapman, John Chapman, Quentln 132, 214 Chappell, Robln 74 CHARLIE HARRIS PONTIAC 266 Charlton, Betty 114 Chase, Douglas 111, 114 Chose, Kelly 132 Chase, Parrlcla 114 Chotrow, Arthur 74 Chau, Soon Hung 190 Cheatham, Dof149 150, 229 Cheerleaders, Basketball 206 Cheerleaders, Football 164 Chene, Jeffery 74, 2113, 201 Chepren, Wllllan-1 132 Chesney, Christopher 132 Chlarelll, Annamarl 96, 226, 242 CHIEF CHARLEY'S 262 Chlldren of Llberty 225, 226. 227 Chlnlund, Perl 132 Chlntall, Pamela 96, 238 Chorus 242 Christ, Jennifer 156 Clcero, Jomle 37 Clechowskl, Ross Carman, Vlc 150, 156, 184 Cormier, Michael 241 96 Cornllloud Larry 150 Cornwell, Kenneth 114 Corrogla, James 240, 114 lSN'T SHE LOVELY was the response from the crowd on octlvltles nlghr as Jeff Weltz showed hls stuff wlth escort John Buls In the Mlss Patrlot Competltlan. Coley, Coley. Coley. Colllns Colllns Colllns Colllns Colllns Colllns Colllns, Colllns, Colllns Colllns, Gregory 74, 42 Helen 114, 197 Jeffrey 74, 42 Brlon 114, 234, 247 Donna 74, 236 Jeffrey 132 Lorl 96, 46, 192, 220, 206 Lynn 132, 231 Parrlcla Ran 132 Pere 190 Sharllyn 132, 237, 242 Angela 112, 114 Collls, Ronald 232 Dorlenna 114 Tlll Carvan, Adam 132 Corwln, Adam Costello, Pat Castrlnl, Par 150 240 Cortlcchlo, Nlcale 115 Coulter, Wllllam Coupe, Donna 75 COURTESY TOYOTA 265 Cour Cox, Cox. Cox, ant, Jerry 99, 234, 240, 62 Elleen 206, 209 James Sherry 132 Cox, Susan 132, 239 Crad Crad dock, Glenda 115 dock, Laurlle 102, 204, 99 Clrcle, Kathy 96 Clark, Brlon Clark, April 34, 43, 74, 267, 36 Clark, Charles 132 Clark, Charles W, 74, 239 Clark, Chrlstopher 132 Clark, Dawn 214 Clark, Holly 214, 236, 96, 234, 237,242 COLONIAL CORNER 262 Colonnell, Christopher 114 Colvln, Darryl 74 Colvin, Sabrlono Croft, Steven Cragg, Susan 99 Croln, Theresa 132 Cramer, Chrlstopher 99 INDEX I 295 296 I INDEX CRANERT . . Cranen, Francls 75 Cranert, Tlmothy 132 Cratlc, Crystal 242 Crotlc, Gall Crawford, Arthur Crawford, Vlctar Crew, Genny 266 Crlroph, Llnda 132 Crlroph, Shown 99 Crocker, Steven 132 Crockett, Sonya 75 Cross Country 197 Craunse, Deslrae 75, 242 Crowell, Laura 115 Crumbook, Kevln 115 Cruz, Carmen 132 Cuff, Julle 75, 236 Cullens, ErIc134 Cumby, Melody 136 - Cummlngs, Joan 75, 214, 267, 241, 240, 217 Cummings, Mary 140 155, 149 Cummlngs, Weeze 214, 192, 117, 115 Cummlns, Raymond 75, 236 Cundlff, Chrlstlna 70, 214, 75, 267, 21, Cunnlngham, Laura 75, 231, 127, 56 Curby, Dorlnda 75 Currlngton, James Jr. 99 Curry, Tlna 99 Cunls, Cynthla 99 CUSTOM GLASS AND MIRROR 260 Dalley,Tammy115 307 Daly, Mary 134, 242, 214, 26, 216, 217 DANlEL'S 256 Danlels, Barbara Danlels, Beverly 75 Danlels, Mlchael 115, 134, 204 D'oqulIa, Chrlsfl 115 D'aqulla, Donald 99 Darlty, Archle 36, 75, 76, 241, 309 Darlty, Lotherla 96, 99 Dottoll, Todd 75 Davenport, Rlchard 115, 204, 205 DAVE'S BODY SHOP 250 Davldson, Davld 99 Dovls, Anece 99, 164 Dovls, Annette 240 Davls, Elyse 75 Dovls, Erlca 176 Davls, Tlmathy 115, 199 Davls, Tammy 134 Dovls, Tonya 130, 134 Deal, Franchesko 115 Dean, Danlele 99 Dean, Jeffrey Deane, Felecla 115 Debow, Renee 134, 239 Decaro, Gerald 99 Decasare, Nlcholas Decker, Terry 75, 214, 241 Deel, Davld 134 Delancey, Tlna 99 Dellmen, Krlstlne 99 Dellse, Debra 75, 77, 228, 229, 239, 241, 243 Dellse, Mlchelle 134, 239 Delp, Donald 76 Delph, Wendy 115, 237 DELTA LABORATORIES INC. 269 DeMarca, Klmberly 134 Demarzo, Donna 99 Demers, Carol 134 Demko, Marcla149 Demos, James 115 Demos, Joseph 134, 164 Dempsey, Davenle 112, 115, 239 Denbraber, Carmen 112, 115 Dendy, Lllllan 99, 206, 207 Drew, Scott Drlggers, Brenda 103, 236 Drlggers, Mellnda 115, 206, 209 DRUID OAKS 257 Duffleld, Tommy 115, 242 Dumont, Dale 57, 1113, 195 Dumphy, Robert 66, 76 Duncan, Cynthla 1113 Duncan, Delane 1lX3, 236 Duncan, James 134 Dunphy, Dlana 134, 239 Durkot, Tammy 100, 240 Durkot, Tracy 36, 76, 164, 239, 267 Dwyer, Doreen 134 Dzagan, Ann Erreroerg, Peggy 149 ELLIS FIRST PARK BANK 268 Ellls, Rebecca 1117, 231 240, 312 Ellison, Carolyn EIIlsor, Blakely 76 Embree, Llnda 1117 Emerson, Don 25, 234 Engel, Ann 100 Enger, Llsa 133, 231 Engler, Vlckl 116 Enrlghr, Wllllam 111, 240 Enrlquez, Jesslco 76, 231, 291 Enzor, Joseph 76, 176 Epp, Pamela 76 Erdelac, Debble116 zu Dennard, Mlchelle Dennls, Taml 134 Depeter, Ronald 99 Descara, Lee 99 Deserto, Danlel 76, 176 Derfar, Mary 99, 214, 243 Devoe, JIII115 Dew, Dayna 99 Deweese, Brlan 134 Dewltt, Pamela 76, 239, 240 Dlas, Helen 146, 149 Dlaz, Irls Dlaz, Llsa 76, 234 Dlbarl, Mlchael 115, 190 Dlcklnson, Beth 115 Dlctes. Ricky 134 , DIESTLER AUTO SALES 260 Dlllard, Dlana 41, 115 Dlllard, Tammy 134 Dlllard, Vlckle 76, 135, 234, 291 Dllllngham, Glenn 251 Dlllon, Marla 134 Dlllon, Mona 134 Dtpololo, Pnrnp 134 Dlsanro, Mlchael 76 Dlssler, Wendy 134 Dlsttlbutlve Eduoatlon Clubs of Amorlca 234, 235 LM' 8 Dltmer, Davld 41 . ,,,, Dltron. Mlchael 115 Dlverslfled Cooperatlve Tralnlng 230 Dlvlng Dlxon, Dlxon, Dlxon, 217 Annle Ernest Llsa 242 Dlxon, Lynn 134, 242 Dlxon, Mellssa 115, 242 Dobrzenleckl, Mark 76, 238 Docter, Vernon Dolan, John 134, 145 Dolan, Kathryn 99 Dollar, Paul 115 Dollmont, Greg 99 Domke, Jeffrey 115, 231 Domke, Mlchael 306 Donahey, Tlm 76, 241 Donaldson, Davld115, 164 Donaldson, Kevln 134 Donaldson, Klm 76 Donaldson, Le Ann 99, 234 Donaldson, Luanne 'LD Donaldson, Susan 115, 195 Donehoo, Allson 76, 239, 243, 312 f Doroshow, Michael 115 Dorsey, Brldgetre 209 F! N... its 31 ' MISERY LOVES COMPANY, The task of studylng was made llghter by sharlng the lood with frlends Franklln and Deanna Glassbrenner trled thls method whlle studylng In the medla center. Ernest, Karen 133, 242 Eronrud, Jonathon 133 Eshelman, Rlchard 76, 236 Estrella, Kevln 133 Evans, Franklln 77, 177 Evens, Tamara 116 Evans, Tlmorhy 77 - Evans, Tracy 116, 239, 290 Evenrud, Jonathan 239 Early, Susan 149 Eden, Marlo WITH A STEADY ARM, Joe Prescott prepared for the Impact of the baseball. Hls efforts, along wlth those of hls teammates, helped the baseball team achleve a successful season. Dovls, Jlll 75 Dovls, John 134 Dovls, Julle112, 115 Dovls, Kendra 134 Dovls, Llsa 206, 220 Dovls, Mark Dovls, Nlkkl 206 Davls, Rebecca 134 Dorstron, Jan 76 Dougherty, Joel 134, 231 Douglar, Bentley 115 Douglas, Deborah 134 Douglas, Dlanna 149 Douglas, Martln Douglas, Taml 134, 231 DovoIe,T,J.115 Dover, DanIeI1CD Doyer, Cheryl 100 Doyle, EIphonzo134 Doyle, Kellle 76 Doxsey, Danlel 195 D.P.I. QUALITY PAINTS INC, 247 Drama 164, 165 Drayer, Llsa1U'J Drayton, Karen 115, 214 DREAMLAND WATERBEDS 255 DREAM MACHINE 270 Drescher, James 76 Drescher, Mlchael 115 Dresselaers, Brenda 100 Dresselaers, Shelle 236 Edge, Julle 134 Edmonds, Randy Edmundson, Neal 116 Evenrud, Klm Everett, Matthew 116, 197 Everett, Sue 149 Ewonaltls, Roberr1fD Excoptlonal Educaflon Edwards, Barbara 76, 231 Edwards, Davld 133 Edwards, Debbie Edwards, Dennis 134 Edwards, Kenneth 133 Edwards, Mark Edwards, Nlkkl Edwards, Randall 76 Edwards, Roben 164 Efrhlmlan, Mlchelle 133 Egan, Penny 116, 133 Eggebrechr, Suzanne 1117 Egoli Ralph 149, 200 Ehrsam, Wllllam 133 Elchas, Norma 133 Elchel Pam 149 Elcher, Donny 116 Elcher, Mark 133 Elder, Douglas 76, 240 Eldrldge, Thomas 116, 199 Falrbank, Julle KD, 206 Farley, Margaret 11.11 Farrls, Stacey 133 Fascl, Davld 77 Fascl, Dean 77 Faxon, Deborah 100 Feaster, Dellndo 133 Feder, Leonard Felld Charon one 116, 239, 290, 312, 216 oben 17, 103, 219, 290 s, Paul 133 r, James 116 r, Shlrley 133 . Jana 116, 16, 214, 266, 239 ss, Julia 3, 77, 76, 214, 217, 216, 164, 266, 267, 5 ESS MARINE 266 1, Annette on, Mason 133 tdes, Frank ltlno, Paul 77, 201 Nell John 135, 195 ', Jennlfer 133 -leather 133 g, Blll 133 g, Robena Roberta 133 'e, Cedrlc t, Joyce 152 Mike 100, 200, 201, 241 y, Robert 103 IAPTIST CHURCH 266 James 77 iteven 133 'ald, Jennlfer trick, DenLs 156, 241 er, Lauro116, 214, 217, 229, 290 er, Patrick 116 Bonlto 133 ng Pages 241 DA TESTING LABORATORIES 253 Joseph 77, 241, 239, 226 oy, Uyerbraun 100 oy, Yvette 116, 243 rs, Antonio 116 Deborah 116 Erika 116 Potrlcla Farnshell, Brlan 133 Fornshell, Todd 133, 164 Forrester, Jodle 6, 116, 240 Forsberg, Nell 164 Forshee, Dovld 171, 133 Fonunato, Louls Fonunato, Richard 77, 236 FORTUNE FEDERAL SAVINGS 252 Fossellus, Doreen 116 Foster, Dlone 236 Foster, Pamela 1CD Foster, Prlscllla 77 Foster, Sharon 116 Faust, Tracy 77 Fowler, Edward 21, 113, 116, 177, Fowler, Randall 103, 116 Fowler, Susan 116 Fox, Brian 77 Fox, Chellle 133, 231 FOXY LADY 261 Fox, Llso 100 Frody, Samuel 100, 234, 235 Frankel, Blll 101 Franklin, Donna 77, 240, 267 Fraser, Karen 116 Frazier, Garland 133 Freedman, Tammy 133 Freeland, James 116 Freeland, Michael 133 Frledersdorff, Davld 77, 241, 249 Frledlander, Llsa 133, 195 Frlend, Denlse 76, 220 Frles, Dawn 99 FROM HAIR ON 264 Froman, Kevln 76, 236 Fullet, Moryonn 101 Funalole, Teresa 76 Fuller, Theader 111, 133 Funkhouser, Joseph 16, 99, 195, 241 FUTURE THESPIANS 234 VIBRATIONS of muslc emonoted from the group Onyx on Homecoming nlght. Don st conversed during ojam session. Paula 103, 195 MD ar, Danlal 103, 116 Corrle 100 Paul 77 ull, Junlor Varsity 184 tll Varslty 161 ,, Laurie 133 Ienry 77 Ievln 133, 231 n Language 174, 175 J, Joy 116 ar, Dan 232 Gabriel, Kimberly 133 Gaddy, Cassandra Goddy, Mlchoel 116 Gadzlala, Helena 76, 234 Gagnon, Tlmothy135 Gaines, Reginald 135, 164, 231 Brown and co- Galnes, Renee 135 Golnes, Ronnie 66 Goldo, Renee 199 Gallops, Ann Gamble, James116 Gammon, Gaylo 101, 205 Gannon, Joseph 101 Gardella, Deon 76,15 Gardenhour, Krlstln 116, 127, 231 Gardner, Jodl135, 242 Garland, Kelly 101 Garner, Wllllam 135 Gossler, Mory 101, 312 Gatewoad, John Ill 135 Gauthier, Deborah 76 Gelger, Rodney 135 Gendreou, RusseIl76 Genovese, Elizabeth 76, 236 George, Lee 101 Georgllas, Barbara 66 Geroghty, Dlone 116 Gerber, Grant 101 Gerber, Grant 116, 101 Gervoro, Gregory 117 Gesek, Robin 101 Gibbons, Joan 101, 234 Gibbons, Mark 135 Gibbons, Penny 116, 231 Gibbs, Elizabeth 101 Gibbs, Samantha 135 Glbson, Sherry 76, 236 Gll, Alan 116, 240 Gll, Ana 152 Giles, Wllllam 101, 236 Gllham, Dlana 135 Gllham, Jeffery 135, 204, 205 Gllham, Kimberly 135 Gill, Allen 240 Glllenwarer, Kay 76, 56 Gillespie, Kellie 101, 242 Glmlln, Debra 135, 247 Glngras, Cheryl 101, 104 Glorgettl, Antonlo 76 Glpson, John 117, 204 Glrls Cholt 242 Glpson, Kelvin 117, 203 Glrsan, Carolyn 76, 226, 242 Glrson, Mark 101 Glvens, Gregory 117 Glvens, Hope 117, 231 Glvens, Robin 76 Glanrz, Paul 103 Glosbrenner, Deanna 76 Glase, Mlchelle 192 Glossburn, Stephen 76, 242 Glemmlng, Rob-en135 Glenn, Gretchen 135, 242 Glenn, Llsa135, 195, 229 Glover, Timothy 76 Good, Dennls 76 Good, Mlchoel 135 Golng, Darln 42 Golng, Dovld 42, 135 Gall 201 Gonzalez, Dlana 239 Gonzalez, Doris 117 Gooding, Jodi 101, 239, 240 Goodman, Roy135 Goodwin, Chrlstopher101, 231 Gorman, Debra 101 Gorman, John 135 Gorman, Kathleen 101, 236 Gorskl, Frank 46, 76 Garskl, John 76 Gassett, Mlchoel 79 Gassett, Sharon 101, 191 Gaudy, Mltchell 117 Gouldlng, Mlchoel 135 Gauldlng, Reid 164 Graham, Helen 79, 229, 239, 29 Graham, Jlm 117, 79 Grohm, Jlm 234 Grojoles, Cesar Grajoles, Ennie 117, 190 Grommotlco, Theodore 79 Grant, Raymond 135 Graus, Mlchoel Gray, Cynthla 117 Green, Dana 112, 117, 229, 233, 239, 240, 312 Green, Klm117, 229, 233, 239, 240 Green, Richard 117 Green, Rose 152 Greene, Lee 177 Greer, Carey 135 Greer, Christopher 101, 171, 236, 290 Grey, Jeroldlne 152 Griffith, Dovld 79 Grlgas, Donna 152 Grlmshaw, Jlll 101 GROCH AND JACKSON, ORTHODONTICS 270 Grogg, Susan 101 Grass, Suzanne 135, 192 Grorh, Jennlfer135 Grotheer, Mlchoel 135, 164, 195 Grovac, Michelle 117 HARMON . . Groves, MlchaeI101, 240 Groves, Randy 117 Grubb, Christopher 79 GUARDIAN BANK 267 Gubov, Llsa135 GULF SOUTHEASTERN HOMES CORP. 255 Gunner, Karen 239 Gusmano, Rose 135 Haas, Jennlfer 117 Haboro, Douglas 135 Hodoway, Roy Hadden, Mlchoel 79 Hadley, Bruce 79 Hadley, Erlc Hoeger, Scart 101, 103 Holre, Phlllp 79 Halenkamp, Barry 14, 79 Haley, Rick 152 196 Hall, Cookie Hall, Llsa 239 Hall, Lorl117 Hall, Marion 152 Hall, Toni 117 Homes, Sharon Hamilton, Janlce 102 Hamilton, John 117 Hommam, Robin Hammer, Glena 79 Hammer, Mlchelle 25, 79, 192, 193, 206, 207, 220 Hammonds, Randolph 102 Hommons, Angela 135 Hommons, Mellso 79, 240 Hommons, Michelle 135, 231 HAMM'S ARTISTS SUPPLY 279 Hampshire, Pamela 152 A Pat ON THE BACK Is glven to Mike Lediord from Jae Poole for ajob well done. Hamrock, James 79 Homrock, Jlll 117, 232 Hanck, Klmberly135, 195 Hancock, Susan 17, 135, 312 Hanes, Sharon 79, 239 Haney, Michael Hanke, Mary Jane Hannon, Laurel Hansen, Coral 117 Hansen, Jennlfer 117 Hoppe, Nell 10f2 Harberson, Carol Harberson, Vlctor 236 Harbmon, June 102 Harbold, MIchaela1CY2, 214, 217 Harbold, Monlca Harden, Annene 103, 117, 243 Harden, Lynette 116 Harden, Sheri 102 Hargrove, Brlgetre 116, 243 Harman, John Jr, 116, 231 Harman, Carolyn 209 INDEX I 297 RESTING FOR A MOMENT, Jana Fentress, so 298 I INDEX HARNEY . . . Harney, Suzanne 118, 239 Harpe, Timothy 99, 118 Horpen, Cheryl 11, 79 Harper, Carolyn 118 Harper, Keith Harper, Wendy 118, 242 Harrell, Anthony 79 Harrell, Lynn 79 Harrlger, Shawn Harriman, Pamela 102 Harriman, William Harrington, Brian Harrington, Carla 192 Harrington, Collen 102 Harrington, Paula Harrington, Terrell 118 Harris, Bradley 102, 195, 239 Harris, Christopher 117 Harris, Heather 112, 118, 239 Harris, Kimberly 118 Harris, Michael Harris, Rodney 102, 184 Harris, Ronald Harris, Sean 102 Harris, Stanley 79, 231 Han, Michelle 118 Han, Victoria Hart, William 184 Hartley, Mark Hartman, June Hartman, Lawrence 20, 102, 226, 242 Harvey, Jeffrey 79 Hassett, Christine Hatcher, Jeffrey '02 Hatcher, Suzanne Laugabook, Barry 102 Hawke, Donald Hawke, Melvin Hayden, Teresa 79 Hayes, Demetrius 102 HAYES FLORIST 283 Hayes, Kellie 118 Hayes, Kris Hayes, Nicole 102, 237, 239 Hayes, Tony 118, 184 Haynes, Alice 152 Heacock, Mary Heacock, Teresa 116 Headley, Andrea 118 Hearns, Jacqueline Heck, Ronald Hedden, Michael 12, 13 Hedlesron, Roger Heeh Rodney 102 Hegnen Gillian 42 Hegner, Jill 214 Hegner, John 42, 214, 102 Heideman, Cheryl 118 Heideman, Ronald 60 if 2' Y escort Dovld Moss comments to her. Helm, Frances 118 Helslen Crkto 178, 116, 239 197 Henderson, Holly 240 Hendrick, Karyn Hendrick, Randy 80 Hendrick, Tammy 118 Hendrickson, Holly 231, 102 Hendrickson, Jeffery 118, 91 Henley, Cara 80 Henley, Rus.sel118, 195 Henry, Earnest Henry, Pat 102 Henson, April Herbert, Hazel 80 Heritage, Debbie 118, 91 Herm, Carol 99 Herns, Paula 152 Hernlman, Richard Hesse, Michelle 118, 91, 229, 239 Hessner, Christopher 164 Hessner, Richard 268, 80 Hetzendorter, Leo 60 Hlckey, Thomas Hickman, David Hickman, Tracy Hlgginbothom, Julie 102, 234, 242 Higgins, Kevin 11, 118, 231, 91 Higgins, Raymond 118, 91 Hildebrand, Jody 118,91 Hlll, Lewis HIII, Llsa 118, 239 Hlll, Llso J. 290, 91, 240, 27 HIII, Maury 175 Hllller, Todd 16, 70, 88, 44, 17, 150, 243, 229 Hinckley, Diane 80, 241 Hinckley, Debra 118, 91 Hlnk, James E. 116, 91 Hlnk, Jeanne 118, 91 Hlnrlchs, Todd 34, 80, 291 Hinton, Tammy Hlnz, Tlm 153, 140, 184 Hlpchen, Emily 226, 80, 241, 242 Hirsch, Tom Hlrschfleld, Erlc 10, 250, 119, 99, 197 Hllxson, Roben Hoban, Judy 153 Hobbs, Debra 80 Hobbs, Kimberly 119 Hobson, Joseph 119 Hock, Doreen Hockensmlrh, Cora Hodge, Michelle Hodge, Timothy Hodges, Sharon 119 Hoefler, Chrlstlno 239 Hoff, Alisa 251, 119 Hoffman, Bernadette 135 Hogan, Carrease 119, 241 Holdeler, Gregory 80, 238, 240 Holbrook, Lorl Holland, Diane 153, 149 Holleman, Susan 119, 239 Hallett, Robert 119 Hallman, Derwln 119, 243 Holm, Laura 119 Holmes, Carllsa 80, 243 Holmes, Raben 119, 242 Holt, James Holt, Ken 119, 190 Holton, Janelle Holt, Patrick 214, 243, 239 3' fl ...,,., ,....N-K 9, , .. '- 3. ...- phomore Homecoming Caun member, gazes at the dance floor as Holtzclaw, Darlus 153, 149, 220 Home Economics Department 172-3 Hood, James Hood, Joseph 119 Hood, Robln102, 229, 243, 241 Hooper, Blll Hooper, Karl 102 Hope, Robert 38 Horn, Lorle Horn, Scott Horne, KlmberIy119 Hosock, Bob 43 Hosack, Brendan 43 Hosner, Rochelle Hostnlck, Kenneth 102 Houff Jim Houston, Anita 153 Howard, Scott 99 Howard, Stephen 137 Howe, Carl 199 Howell, Jullann 119 Howland, Richard 102 Hoyt, Bobbi 102, 312 Hubbard, Marc 231, 137 Huber, Krlstlne 80, 232, 243 Hudson, Dolores 119 Hudson, Lara 119, 231, 220 Huff, Chantelle Huffman, Laura 234 Hughes, Carla 137 Hughes, Leslie 137 Hughes, Loren 80 Hughes, Susan 102, 242 Hull, Thomas 119 Humphrey, Charlene 103 Hunt, Kenneth Huntley, Chrlstlne 80 Hurst, Pamela Huss, Christine 119 Huss, Eileen Husseman, Jlm 119 Husted, Scott 104 Hutton, Tlm 103 Hutton, Tlna 137, 242 Huynh, Tal119 Huynh, Thuy 137, 239 lmpembo, Gabriel 241, 80 Industrial Arts Depanment 155 Inflnger, Ruben 137 International Club 233 Intornotlonal Thesblons 232 lngold, Kathleen 80 Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnston Borry Bob 153, 239 Bobby 137 Bonnie 103, 198, 199 Bradford 103 Carolyn 153, 208, 209 Cheryl 153 Diane 153, 241 Jana 137, 312 Jeffery 120 Jerry 137, 162 Joseph 184 Karen Lashana Matthew 41, 99 Michelle 81 Nell Patrick Paul 81 Serena 120, 242 Sharon 103 Tommy Sheri 241 Troy 61, 226, 242 Wllburt 120, 203 . Paulo 30, 70, 81, 214, 287 Jones, Donlel137 Ingram, Charles 80 Ingram, Dawn 81, 220, 221 Isockson, Beth 115, 119, 196, 197 Jackson, Ed 238, 206, 207 Jackson , Chrlstlne 103, 324 Jackson, Gll Jackson Jackson , James 81 , KeIIle103, 237, 242 Jackson, Paula 137 Jackson, Roben137 Jacobs. Jacobs. Jacobs, Jacobs, John Pom 119, 214, 239 Susan 61 Tino 91 1.-8 FILLING ternorl sampl C QS' THEIR PLATES with entrees that resemb onal culslne, International Club me ed all types ol food at the Christmas part Jones, David 120, 214, 239 Jones, Dlano139, 148 Jones, James 81 Jones, Jeannie 120, 220, 221 Jones, Keith 120 Jones, Kenneth 120 Jones, Jones, Jones. Llsa 81, 238 Lynn 120 Mark Jalaze, Jamle 137 James, Charles 103,96 James, Paul James, Wlllle 91 Jameson, Cynthia 103, 231 JANIE BEANE FLORIST 258 Janes, Katrina 137, 242 Janis, Jeff 119 Janos, Leonard Janoyon, LorIg137 Jans, Edward 103, 99 Jans, Karen 81 Janson, Laurle 81 Janson, Llsa137, 243 Janssen, Shelly 119 Janssen, Michelle Janssen, Susan 81 Joyce, Jerry 137, 184 Jaynes, PhlIlIp119 Jeffers, Robert 231, 137 Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Debby 103 Dwight 119 Frederick 119 Michael Richard 81 Jenkins, Robert 153 Jennings Janice 174, 81, 192, 207, 220, 206 Jennings, Vincent 81, 238 Jensen, Christopher 137 Jernigan, John 16, 119, 184, 242 Job, Debra 119, 214 Johnson, David 103, 237 Johnson, Amy 119 Johnson, Andy 119, 198 Jones, Ollie Jones, Raymond 120 Jones, Tammy 81 Jones, Tony 103 Jones, XVII Ilam 103 Jordon, Dawn 137 Jordon, Karl 81, 238 Joy, Danny Joy,Tad120, 190, 184 Joyce, Donald 164 Joyce, Jer VY Juan, Lynn 120 Judd, Monique 103 Justus, David Kakeh, James 81 Kalna, Danlel120 Kalna, Ronald 82 Kapler, Ed 82 Karm, Gary 82, 291 Karm, Renee 120 Karp, Trocy137 Kasser, Timothy 91, 118, 137, 214 Kasten, Randy 137 Kasten, Ronnie Kawolec, Elizabeth 137, 237 Kawalec, John 120, 237 wagh, Ken 120, 239 ry, Jackie 62 ry, Patrlcia 120 E, Donna 103, 231 , Steve 103 ,John 35, 214, 240 , Karln 120, 127, 231 ', Kenneth 66, 226, 62. ', Lynn 231 ', Matthew 137, 251 ', Roberr 25, 103, 236 ', Roxanne 62, 242 ', Scott 62 y, John 137 y, Teresa 232 Becky 154, 159 John ogy, Bruce 62, 236 Edy, John 103 dy, Krlstln 137, 195 aw, Llz 154, 311 Jody 120 r, Deborah 137 um, BIII154 9, Sue 62 a, Scott 137 Sr, Chrlstopher 120, 231 ar, Janette 62 uphoumy, Khamphe 231 orlan, Mohammad '03, 241 hten SomueI139 fer, Lara 120 n, Sharon 103 nberger, Kurt 103 rell, Elizabeth Crolg Janlce Joyce 62 Vlelvln Reld 62 ch, Rose Ann 1, Kelli 137 lullo am, Robln 120 lnd, Kolly 62 lnd, Mlke 103 lnd, Robert Kathy . Roy Kelth 136 . Mlchelle 137, 192 rr, John 137 Robert 103 el, Judlth 62, 232 imlrh, BJ 120, 204 Kopp, Wllllam 62, 239, 240 Koppskl,JIm120 Kosner, Joseph 106 Koutney, Len 154, 39 Kowal, Kelly 136 Kowal, Lynn 120, 242 Kraemer, Eugene 62 Krall, Dlane 251,120 Kramer, Davld 120 Kramer, Tlmothy 136 Krassnen Mlke 154 Kraus, Charles Kremlnskl, Sherry 136 Kreutzer, Brlan 136 Krlever, Hugh 146, 161 160, 241 309 Krouskos, Mary 236, 154 Kube, Scott Kurjl, Shomlra120 Kurjl, Korlm 166, 136, 164 Kwan, Mary 63 Kwan, Jenny 241,106 Kutch, Monlca 121 Kuzbyn Joanne 154 Laborre, Davld 136 Lackl, Brenda 63 Lady, Leanne 106, 242 Lafon, Annette Lofon, Stephen 106 Lalrd, Mlchelle 63, 96, 232, 236 Lalrd, Shelby 240, 237, 236 Lake, Roben Jr, 121,164 Lamb, Marcus 63, 96 Lamben, Rlchard 136 Lamoureux, Mlchelle 136, 242 Lampley, Bernard 121, 243, 164 Landrlgan, Edward Landry, Klmberly 45, 106 Llbby, Pepper 240, 106 Llghrfleld Scott 236 Llnardos, Linda 66, 156, 261 63, 241 Llndstam, Scart 106, 203 Llngerfelr, Erlc 63 Lmka, Phllho 136 LBA AND CAROL 276 Llsanjo Club 242 Llstan, Rodney 136 Llston, Shelly 136 Lltfle, Jlll 106 Llttlefleld, Edlth 106 Lochner, John 106 Lochner, Mlchelle 162, 136 Lockney, Brendon 106 Logan, Juan Logan, Tony 136 Logue, Brennan 136, 239 Logue, Debra 136, 237, 214 Logue, Krlstln 214, 239, 106 Logue, Luke 279, 121, 190, 191 Logue, Mathew 264, 64 Lombardo, Evo 121 Long, Jan 64 Long, Julle 136 Long, Mlchoel 136 Long, Paula 32, 64 Lopp, Cheryl 121 Lord, Klm 220 Lorenz, Jeffrey 34, 64 Lorezca, Danlel Lorezca, Vlckl Marl 136 Lott, Susan 121, 240 Lorz, Davld 121 Lotz, Debble 139 MAURER Ma, Yu-An 64, 242, 233 Macaluso, James 116, 199, 121 Macaracy, Althea 139 Macchlarella, Dlane 105, 106 MacDonald, Mellanl 96 MacDonald, Todd Mock, Marllyn 64 Mack, PHlIllp116, 121 Mackanln, Mlchelle 117, 121 Madden. Madden. Madden, Madden, Kevln 139 Maureen 64 Neal 117, 121 Shella 105, 106 Magel, Bradley 231, 106 Malerltsch, Barry 117, 121 Malerltsch, Bryan 139 Malerltsch, Cheryl 64 Malagles, Natalle 139 Malklewlcz, Tlmlthy 106 Mallard, Grey 96, 64 Mallard, Robert 117, 121, 204 Mallard, Trlbly 209, 139, 220 Molluck, Kathy 139 Mamara, Paul 64 Mamenta, Edward 64, 197, 239, 241 Moncuso, Mark 3, 160, 64, 240, 20, 22 Monugs, MeIlssa139 MANGU5 RUG CLEANERS AND CARPET SALES 253 Mangus, Tamela 236 Mangum, Lowana 64, 239, 229 Mannlng Carl 121 Manning, Sylvla 105 Manuel, Sharo Manz, Jacqueline 232 Marcus, Mark 3 LLAR A DAY dldn't cut It for Senlor Mlke Hedden had to pay hls senlor dues. The 16 dollar fee 'esponslble for coverlng graduation ceremony 11565. ps, Llsa el, Renee 103 tt, Angela tt, Mlchoel 137 tp, Nancy 120, 195 1, Gary 103 ia, Darlene 103 ja, Debra 62, 236 ja, Douglas 136 ller, Mary 62, 236 opka, Klm 120 ser, Robert 226, 227, 62 J, James Lane, Llnda 136, 242 Lange. Warren 63 Language Arts 174, 175 Laplante, Matthew 136, 231 Lapp, Mark 106 LARGO QUICK PRINT INCORPORATED 264 Lark, Rlchard 121 Larklns, Larsen. Larsen. Larson. Larson. Larson. Scart Eleanor 106 Stephen 136 Donna121, 220 Dawn 63 Hope 63 Larson, Madonna Larson, Thomas 116, 121 Lashbrook, Connie 136 Lolln Honor Soclely 226 Lauer, John 136 Lauro, Tony D6 Laualley, John 136 Lavender, Jerry Lover, Frleda 121 Loveny, Theresa Low, Mlchael 116, 121 Lawler, Jesslca 136 Lawrence, Davld Lawrence, Frances 132 Lawrence, Fred Scott Lawrence, Stacey Lawrence, Yvette Lawson, Dawn 233 Lawson, Wllllam 231 Layfleld, Deborah 136, 220 Lear, lan 121, 231 Leary, Sondra 65, 96, '06 Lebron, Alfredo 63, 232, 239, 229, 233 Lebron, D0vld116, 121 Ledbetter, Josephln 63 Ledford, Mlke 63 Ledwell, Dlane 136 Lee, Mlchoel 121 Lelnbach, Samuel 136 Lelten BJ 136 Lemlre, Russell 63 Lemons, Steven 106 Lepley, Paul 106, 175 Lerch, Klmberly 136 Lesmelster, Leanne 136 Lester, Fellx 136 Lestarlc, James 136 Letlze, Teresa 136, 239 Levl, Danlel 63 Levlne, Harry 154, 240 Levlne, Llsa 63 Lewls, Donald 136 Lewls, Ellzabeth 63 Lewls, Eva 154 Lewls, Marlon Lewls, Melanie 121 Llchrenwald Martln 60 Llbby, Llsa 63, 231 OUT WITH THE OLD AND IN WITH THE NEW was 0 theme that was well sulted wlth new coaches: Doug Smlfh Bruce Buck, and Vlc Carman. Lounge, Karl Jr. 139 Love, Roy Jr. 139 Love, VIncent106, 202, 203 Lovejoy, Sherl Lovejoy, Susan Lowe, John 64 Lowe, KIm121 Lowen, Carlo 121 Lawrey, Stacey 64, 242 Loyd Fran 153 Lube, Jeffrey 106 Lube, Vlcky 139 Luke, James Luke, Leah 64, 197, 239, 241 Luke, Natalle 139, 242 Lusnla, Mark 139 Lumlnory Luther, Eddle 116, 139 Luther, MIchele139 Luttrell, John 64, 96 Lutz, KIIS116, 121, 232 Lutz Sarah 139 Luz, Krlstln Lynch, Kevln 161, 106 Lyngham, Wllllam 116, 121 Lynn, Kathy 64 Margolln, Shawn Marldon, Anlta 64, 237, 242 Marldon, Andrew 64 Marldon, Pamela 117, 241, 121, 214, 239 237 Marle, Teena 139 Marmaro, Raymond 197 Morshell, Jlm 121, 117, 201 Marstlller, Charlene 96, 239 Manek, Cynthla122 Martln, Andrew 194, 35 Monln, Davld Martln, Mlchelle 139 Martln, Rebecca 117, 122 Monln, Rlcky Monln, Thomas 122 Marty, Andy 195 Monyn, Llnda 64 Marvel, Robyn Masengale, Llsa 139 Mason, Joel 117, 122, 241 Mason, Llsa 117, 241, 229 Mason, Van 122 Mass, Davld122 Masrorldes, Stephen 105, 65, 239, 240 241 Mostra, Meladl 226, 227, 105, 240, 242 Math 166-169 Mathewson, Danlel 139 Mathls, Lester Matthews, Phlllp 105 Mattlsan, Laura 139 Matway, Usa 34, 257, 276, 267, 164, 312, 65, 60, 36 Matway, Lorl 257, 273, 267, 20, 65, 36 Maud, Scott 105 MO. M9l'F9l 242. 106 Maurer, Llsa 209, 122, 239, 312 INDEX I 299 SCD! INDEX MAVRELIS . . . Movrells, Marlrso 105 Mayes, Brlon Mayes, James Mayer, Deborah 1.53 Mays, Tlmothy 139 Max, Shlrley Moy, Denlse Mayes, Wllllam Mays, Sharon 235, 234 Mcofee, Scott 106, 105, 239, 242 McAlplne. Llsa McBrlde, Carolyn 122 McCall, John McColl, Jock 226, 242 McColl, Paula McColl, Steve McCanhy, Jerl 122 McCarthy, Norma McCleery, Lynda McClellan, Robert McClendon, James 106, 105 McClendon, Levl McCllntock, Krlstlon 100, 241, 105 McCloskey, Kotherln McCloud, Tammy 139 McCormlck, James 117, 122 McCoy, Greg 105 McCoy, Klmberly 117, 122, 231 McCree, Kelvln 241 McDermott, Francls 122 'nv 9133335 4 u v Medlln, Steve 139 Meljer, Holley 122 Meldrim, Kenneth 234 Melton, John Paul 139, 164 Mendelshn, Tadd122, 231, 190 Merchant, ErIC139 Meredlth, Kim 140 Merriott, Lisa 65, 61, 312 Merrltt, Barbara 122, 214 Merschen, Laurie 105 Merschen, Rlta 140, 231, 237 Metzler, Christopher 122 Meyer, Holly 242 Meyers, Kathy Mlcell Robert 122 Mlchael Charles Mlchael Mark 105 Michael Thomas Michael Timothy 105 Mlchaud, David 140 Mldklff Brian 122 Mlgneault, Diane 140 Mfhalloft George MlhOlI0ff Tammy 140 Mllas, Cindy 241 Mllburn, Drert 265 Mlllen, Chrlsti 105 Mlller, Alan 122, 214, 215 Mlllen Felecla 122 Mlllen Janice KEEPING TRACK of the score, Ray Azcuy, Susan Early, Harry Levlne, Joe Tomasovsky, and Tlm Hlnz, watch on the junlorftaculty volleyball game. McDermott, Helen 263 McDougal, Kevln McDougal, Mellssa 234 McDowell, Rlchord McDowell, Vlckle 236 McEleny, Mary 106 McElroy, Mlchael 139 McFadden, Pattl 122 McGhee, Gary McGIlvroy, Lynn 153 McGInness, Carol McGIrnes, Carol 139 McGowan, Danlel 279, 122, 140 Mcllrath, Susan 139 McKenzie, Llnda McKenzle, Rene 117, 122, 237 McKlbben, JOCkIe117, 122 McKlllen, Catherlne 117, 122 McKlllen, James 139 McKlnley, Frank 122 McLoughlln, Dean McLaughlin, Joyce 153 McLeod, Mlchael 139 McMann, Anthony 106, 122 McMIllon, Karen 139, 231 McMIllen, Gregg MCMULLEN'S FEED STORE 246 McQuIIIen, Mark 139 McQuIston, Scott Mc5waln, Nancy 153 McVay, Morcla 242 Means, Morchelta 139 MEARE5 FLORIST 271 Medina, Francisco 139 Mlllen Janner Mlller, Joy 122 Mlller, Kelly 140 Mlllen Klrk 140 Mlller, Lorl 122, 240 Mlller, Michelle 123 Mlllen Roderlck140 Mlller, Patrlcla 195, 242 MlLLlE'5 MAIDS, INC 269 MILLIGAN OPTICAL 271 Mllllgan, Rhonda Mllls, Davld 62, 273, 276, 240, 312 Mllls, John 14, 140 195 Mllls, Yvonne 123 Milton, Donald 5, 63, 2113, 202 Mlms, Derrlck140 Mlnen Betsy 153 MISSOURI AVENUE BAPTIST 251 Mlstretta, Kevln 123 Mltchell, Blll 232, 242 Mltchell, Mlchael 44 Mltchell, Mlchelle Mltchell, Rebecca 123 Mltchell, Sharon 117 Mltchell, Wllllam Mlxod Chorus 242 Mlxen. Mlxon. Mlxan. Moon. Sharon 105 Debra 123 Roben 140 Wllllam 123 Mock, Julle 140 Modlco, John Moe n, Thomas Monoco, Llsa 123 Moncho, Elolne 231, 105 Monroe, Davld 105 Montgomery, Krlsrln 123 Montl, Daree Monty, Louls 123 Moore, Adrlenne Moore, Andre 123, 25, 241 MOORE ASSOCIATES 3-'JD Moore, Klm105 Moore, Glenn Jr. 140 Morbldelll, Krlsta 26, 66 Morbldelll, Richard Moreland, Sara 123, 242 Morgan, Joy 140, 105 MORGAN YACHT 291 Morgen, John 140, 231 Morlarlry, Shannon Morrell, Alben Morrell, Kenneth Mortls, Daryl 231 Mortls, Larry Il Mortls, Paul 203, 204 Morrlson, Betty Morrlson, Dale 123, 231 Morrlson, Marty Morrlson, Mary Morrow, Tonya 105, 239, 241, 243 Morse, Jeremy 123, 231, 56 Morslo, Ann 240 Moseley, Deborah 140, 195, 231 all weorlng matchlng T-shlrts lor the tlrst tlme In hlstory, Moss, Robln 105 Movmsaghl, Mlna Mrozek, Mary 105 Mueller, Mlchael 123, 190 Mugavero, Chrlsty 140 Mugavero, Gary 32, 105 Mugavero, Phlllp Jr, 105, 167 Mullln, Clndy 217, 214, 240 Mulnlx, Mellsso Mummo, Davld 123, 226, 239, 242 Murlne, Teresa 242 Murlne, Tlna 140 Murphy, Heldl 140 Murphy, Joseph 105, 236, 244 Murphy, Leslle Scart Murray, Ingrid 140 Murray, Paul 104, 240 241 Musselwhlte, Wendy 123 Musto, James 240 Myers, Llsa 105 Myers, Pam 123 Naber, Alanna 140, 243 Nocoreeg, Athea 139 Nogy, Cellno Nopollrano, Leon 140 National Honor Socloty 241 NATIONAL INDOOR SOCCER INC. 250 JI -121 keep constant Neal, Potrlck 123 Neal, Sharon 104, 242 Nelghbor, Chrls 104 Nelghbor, Clndy 104 Nell, Cotherlne 104 Nelson, Carolyn 156 Nelson, Chris 104 Nelson, Donlel 104 Nelson, Edo Nelson, Jeffrey 116, 231 Nelson, Mlchael Nelson, Monlco 96, 104 Nelson, Sherrl Nelson, Susan 104 Nelson, Valorle 123 Nerod, Anthony 123 Newcomb, Steven 123 Newell, Theodore 106, 241 Newklrk, Tlmothy Newmark, Llsa 239 Newmark, Theodore 104 Newsome, LesIa140, 306 Newton, Glno 123 Newton, Glno 123 Newton, Kymberly 140 Nguyen, Du Ton 67 Nichols, Jeff 104 Nlckell, Roger 236 Nlenhuls, Alvln 67, 241 NlFong, Cheryl 104, 242 NINO'S PIZZA 254 Noock, Llnda 67 Nobel, Edward 140, 166 Noble, Ira 123 Noe, Rebecca 123 Nolan, Robert 104 Nordqulst, Thaddeus 67 Norrls, Arthur Ill Norton, Charles Notnogle, DQmIn0123, 195 Notnogle, Urana 67, 238 Nugent, Brlon 140 Nugent, Kimberly 67 Nugent, Trocl 123, 195 Novak, Russell Navlan, John 140 Nowokawskl, Kevln Noyes, Amy O'Brlan, Patty 4, 104, 234 O'Brlen, Ano O'BrIen, Patrlcla O'l3ryont, Sherrle 67 O'Bryant, thomas 104, 231 O'Connell, Davld 67, 214 O'Connor, Scott 123, 199 O'Connor, Deon O'Dell, Donald 67 O'DelI, Mlchoel140 Odom, Shenlta 123, 243, 240 O'Farrell, Donna123 Offurl, Edwln 140, 231 Otllnger, Tammy 234 Ogden, Karl 104, 239 Ogg, Roben B Oglesby, Donald Oglesby, Roben 67 Olln, Gall Ollnlck, Chrlstlne 104, 231 Ollve, Bob 214, 217 Ollver, Barbara 192, 209 Olmstead, Ronald 124 Olmsted, Sandra 104 Olsen, Dole 266 Olsen, Mlchael 87 Olsen, Sue 156 Olson, Susan 140 Oltmann, Mlchelle 140 O'Modlgon, Eddle 124 O'NeIL Chuck 136, 140 Oppelh Llsa 104, 195 Orlopp, Bob 140 156 Ormsby, Robln 140 Orourke, Steven 124 Orsl, Channlng 124, 242 Orwlg, Paullne 124 Osborne, Shelll 104 Osborne, Sheree 140 Oscllowskl, Richard 124 Ottlnger, Tommy 4 Otto, Karen 124, 242 Owl, Klmberly Pafford, Ken 104 Pagac, Mary 67 , Page, Edwln Roby 124, 116 Palnter, Charlsse 140, 231 Palnter, Theresa 124, 231 Pakech, Jackle 124, 239 Palford, Kenneth 242 Pollse, Frances 124 Palmer, Jesse 67, 236 Pope, Michelle 124 PAPERBACK PALACE 266 Parsons. Parsons. Parsons, June 141, 242 Paschal , Cheryl 67 Jacquallne 43, 67, 229, 240, 243 Jeannette 43, 67, 236, 240, 243 THE PATCHWORK NURSERY SCHOOL 254 Patrick, Patten, Jean 67, 243 Robert 124 Patterson, Judy 141 Patterson, Keith 204 Patterson, Lorlnzo 124 Patton, Bob 195 Payne. Payne. Pealer, Pealer, Jana 141 Michelle 141 Dawn 124 Gregory 141 Pearson, Larl 124 Peck, Ronald 104 Peek, Brian 141 Pekarskl, Katherine 104 Plumery, Julie 124 Pollack, Perry 66 Polly, Charlene 66, 236 Polly, Edward 41 Pomeroy, Richard Ponce, Steven 107 Pontrello, Domlnlca Pontreod, Nlkkl 141, 243 Poole, Joseph 4, 66, 226 Poole, Molly 141 Poquerte, Gregory 141 Porltz, Shawn 66, 231 Potter, Anna Potter, Jody 141 Powder Horn Press 240 Powell, Patricia 66, 236 Powell, William 66, 39, 2 Powers, John 141, 231 Povellte, Irving Povellte, Kevin Prarer, Angela 107 Pratl, Christopher 141 Prescott, Joseph 66 Prevlch, Jerome 124 Prevlch, Steve 141 Prevlch, Thersa 66 Prlce, Carlos 141, 241, 164 Prlce, Robert 141 Prlce, Sherry 141 , 239, 241 29, 241, 239 Principals Advisory Committee 241 RAFF ENGINEERING AND CONSTRUCTION Rance, Lisa Randolph, Gregory 66 Rankin, Diana 125 Ratlcon, Tlm 231 Ray, Kay 153, 156 Reams, Dennls125 Rebar, Jackie 141, 242 Rebar, Joanne Rhoult, Holly 107, 241 f ws,-ssh' ggi-f --.. an A ak Reday, Irene Reed, Jeanette 231 Reed, Marylln 156 Reed Mildred 153 Reed, Patrick 125 Reed, Priscilla 107, 241 Reed, Richard 125 Reed, Ronald 125 Reed, Tlmarhy 234 Reese, Jody 69 Reeves, Dana 107 Regar, Walter 141 Rehoe, James 125 Relsen, Charles 125 Relch, Brian Relch, Steven 107 SANDY . , Robertson, Vincent 170 Robbins, Richard Robbins, Timothy 142 Robinson, Chris 243 Robinson, Mlke 69 Roche, Darren Roche, Kathleen 69 Rock, Glorla 142 Rodgers, York 107 Roebuck, Karlene 33, 69, 240, 241, 242 Rogers, Betty 69 Rogers, George 237 Rogers, Jennifer 241 Rogers, Letetio 125, 206, 239 Rogers, Tandrea 67, 69, 243, 241, 206, 229 Roglno, Richard 69 Rohde, Carol 276, 239, 233, 142, 312 Rohr, Kevin 142 Ralston, Suzanne 69, 47 Romer, Dawn 107 Ramlne, Stephen 231 Rosa, Nancy 125 Rosano, Tom 125 Rosenberger, Charma 107 Rosenberger, Robert 142 INTENT ON WINNING, Jeremy Morse and Jane Sumrnerford head for the flnlsh line. Many events, Including the three-legged race took place an Homecoming Week's Actlvltles Night. XWINNING RECORD, was achieved by the Patriots this season as they defeated numerous teams Including lemlnole by sllm margins Pelekldls, Merslnl 124 Penlck, Leeonne 156 Penner, Barbara 141, 240 Penney, Kathryn 67 Pep Club 236-237 Pesca, Anthony 124 Peterson, Alfredla 67, 241 Peterson, Sara 124, 242 Petsch, Davld 104 Pham, Mal-Huang Thl 141 Phllllps, Charles 67 Phllllps, Donald 124, 195 Phllllps, Glna 104 Phllllps, Tracey 127, 229, 240 Phoenix, Randy 141 Phoenix, Wllllam 66 Phang. Kham 141 Photography Club 243 Physical Education 172-173 Plcchert Plcken, I, Cynthia 66 Robin 104 Pldkamlny, Mlchelle124 Plehl, Robert 124 Pierce, Eddie 106 Plerce, Sheldon Rodrlck 107 Plerce, Sklp Pletro, David 124 PlETRO'S PIZZA 256 Pleper, Fred 141 Plmentel, Ama 66 Plnckne y, Vanesso124, 240 PINELLA5 ELECTRIC SERVICE 247 Plno, Michael 47, 141, 173 Ploch, Wendle 66, 232, 242 Plppln, Morsena 66 Plszczynskl, Steven 66 Plver, Steven 66 Plver, Thomas 130, 141 Plumery, Ann 66 PRIME OF ST. PHE Prior, Julle 96, 107 Proctor, Daniel 107 Proctor, John 141 Prolelka, Maryla 141 Prolelka, Ronald 107 Proper, Erlc 107, 231 Prosen, Kelly 124, 237 Pruncell, Mark 107, 236 Pryor, Reginald 124 Puckett, Brooks 66 Pugh, Darrel 236 Pulfer, Peter 124 Purvls, Jeff 125, 214, 217, 239 Puyda, James 66 Pyott, Earlene 107, 242 Pyatt, James 141, 242 Quill and Scroll 243 Quill, Danielle 214, 267, 44, 66, 240, 3, 304, 307 Quinn, Robbie 141, 143 R and R MASONRY 260 Rackard, Kelvln 69 Radebaugh, Marnie Relchel, Ronald 107 Reid Tom 156 Reilly, fimorhy Renfroe, BIII155, 227 Rentroe, Jaclnda 260 Rentz, Stephanie 125 Renzonl, Elizabeth 69 Reseter, Llsa 69, 231 Resta, Elaine 114 Resta, Phlllp 69, 97, 195 Reynolds, Angela 141 Reynolds, Charles 141, 171 Rhea, MaIlssa141 Rlce, Suzanne 214, 125, 91, 197, 239, 240, 116 Rlch, Kevin 69, 57, 240 Richards, Laura 69 Richards, Ruth 155 Richardson, Christopher 237 Richardson, Debra 107 Richardson, Llzette 125 Ricketts, Jeffrey 107 Riddle, BelInda141 Riedel, Richard 125 Riedel, Roben Rlggens, Lamare Rlggle, Frances 125, 242, 24-3 Riggle, Kay 226, 69, 232, 242 Riggs, Lindo 155 Rlley, Chrlstene 69 Riley, Denlse 142, 231 Rlley, Janel 199, 240 Rlotte, Audra Rlst, John 69, 195, 239 Rlsta, Elalne125 Ritter, Steven 142 Rlttlng, Michael 107 Rivers, Anthony 142 Rivers, Leslle 69, 241, 236, 229 Rizzo, Felicia Roach, Vlclna Robens, Jennifer 142 Robens, Robin 107 Robenson, Llsa 231, 107 Rosenfeld, Elaine 107, 229, 305 Rosenfeld, Steven 142 Ross, Anthony Ross, Dannl 242, 142 Ross, Jeffrey 125 Ross, Trocle 69 Rotondo, Veronica 239, 142 Rowe, David 125 Rowland, Shawn 69 Rowley, Denlse 107 Roy, Raymond Jr. 142 Roxby, Amy Rudolph, Kurt 107, 290 Rudolf, Mark 142, 204 Rudolph, Stephen Rudom, Mlchele 107 Rudom, Sheri 142 Rummel, Donna 107 Rusch, Prlscllla 142 Rusgrave, Judy 156 Rush, Mary 142 Russ, Raymond 119, 125 Russell, Ronald 90 Russell, Theresa 142 Russell, Tlna 90, 220 Ryan, Doug 107 Ryan, Kathleen 90, 242 Sabathe, Lorl 90, 241 Sackel, Kathleen 125, 231 Salllng Club 239 Salmerl, Gary 106, 199 Sanage, Kathy 142 Sampson, David Samuels, Deborah 90 Sanchez, Faye 164, 125 Sandy, Desrrio142 INDEX I 301 302 f INDEX SANDY . . Sandy, Kelvln 90, 197 Santoro, Debra 125 Sappersteln, MaryIyn153 Saucler, Roger 90 Savage, Kathy Sawyer, Kenneth 125 Schafer, Llz 156 Schaefer, Roben Schaeffer, Darlene 229, 239 Schaeffer, Darren 125 Schauer, Aprll 125, 129 Scheffer, Jim Schellhaas, Mark 125 Schepel, Lisa 106 Scherer, Julie 90 Scheuer, Christopher Schick, Kathryn 16, 267, 90, 307 Schmersol, Barbie 90, 239, 233, 191 Schmersal, Michael 125 Schmldt, Joseph 106, 236 Schneberger, Peggy 90, 226 Schneider, Mark 47 Schneider, Susan 142, 239 Schnellhas, Mark 242 Schnelll, Daniel 172, 164 Schohl, Jane 142 Schonbrun, Richard 142 Schroeder, Llnda 90, 239, 291 Schroeder, Mark 106, 231 Schubeck, Kevln Schulenberg, DavId108, 229, 202, 203 Schumacher, Steven 125 Schumacher, Walter 130, 142 Schuyler, Michael 125 Schwartz, Charles 290, 106 Schwartz, Ellen 25, 90, 214, 229, 239, 241 Schwartz, Madelon 155 Schwelckert, Robert 25, 70, 90 Schwlrlan, Amy 90 Science 166169 Sclsm, Brian 142 Shallenburg, Vlcki126 Shallenburg, Victor SHAMROCK KITCHENS 256 Shannoa, Terry 243 Shannon, Terrance Sharrone, Tlmothy 142 Sharp, Dove 159 240 Shea, Peter 126, 240, 241 Shea, Patrlcla 90, 106, 226, 232, 2 Shea, Tracy 231 Sheldon, Anlta 106 Sheldon, George Shell, Sandy 231 Shelton, Qulnt126, 231 Sherman, Cheri Sherman, Darclnda125 Sherman, Julius 126 Shettle, Davld Shettle, Scott 126, 204, 205, 239 Sheu, Frank 125 Shewell, Louise 91, 237, 239, 241 Shewell, Patti 142 Shewell, Terrl 106 Shields, Krlstopher Shlrkey, Duane Shoenfelt, Wllllom 142 Shore, Joan 126, 192, 193, 220 Shreve, Caryl Done Shuchart, Raymond 202, 203 Shukltls, Charles Shurnacher, Walt 164, 239 Shuman, Wendy 214 Siegel, Lorl 91 Siegel, Michelle Sign Mime Sllvasy, Anthony 32, 106 Silvers, Yvette Simmons, Simmons, Simmons, , Penny 106, 127, 231 Simmons Austin 126 Charlene 106 Michael 126 39, 312 Smlth, Jan 145 Smlth, Jeff 164 Smlth, Jessie 91 Smlth, Joyce 126 Smlth, Kevln 126 Smlth, Leroy Smlth, Llsa 91, 229, 239 Smlth, Mark Smlth, Melanle Smlth, Smlth, Smlth, Smlth, Smlth, Smlth, Melanle Lynn 126 Randy 143 Richard 44, 91, 165, 232, 291 Rlta 126 Robin 143 Rob 146, 162 Smlth, Ron Smlth, Sharon 126 Smlth, Sheri 126, 239 Smlth, Steven 106, 241 Smlth, Teresa 106, 240, 241 Snell. Snell. Debra 91 Donald 143 Snell, Sandra 91, 231 Snoke, Kathy 109 Snowball, Tonya 91, 69, 57, 240, 243 Snowball, Wllllam 109, 236 Snyder, Dawn 91, 241 L Sobllt, Iso 153 Soares, Joseph Soares, Paml Leea 91 GOODBYE IS NOT FOREVER was the feeling students Kechla Wilson and Lorl Barnett conveyed with a dozen roses and twenty-four red, white, and blue carnations from the Senior Class which they presented to former principal, Hugh Krlever. Scogglns, Kathy 156, 155 Scott, Daryl 90 Scott, Debra 106 Scott, Douglas, 142 Scan, Jlm 155 Scott, Ronald Scottsmlth, Laura 126 Scull, Doug 66th STREET AUTO PARTS 256 60th STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 253 60 SECOND PRINTING 270 Seay, Earl 90, 202, 203 Seay, Sonja 6, 126, 164, 209, 243 Seay, Steven 130, 142 Seeberger, Sondra Selllnger, Donald 106 Selph, Tommy106, 231 Sermons, Rose Senders, Ellzabeth 106 Senf, Debra 21, 231, 90 Selleck, Davld Sellers, Bellnda126 Selman, Sharon 142 Sermons, Rose-Marie 126, 96 Setter, Brlan 90 Sener, Diane 41, 192, 206, 220 Settle, Russell 106 Sferrazza, Carla 106 Sgro, John 126 Shaffer, Clifford Jr. 16 Shafer Liz 132 142 Shaffer, Darlene 242 Simmons, Russell 91 Simmons, Sonya 209, 243 Slmoneau, John 126 Slmonlan, Mellnda 91 Slmonson, Kristen 91 Slmonson, Robert 190 Sims, Billy 143 Slms, Lolne 91 Slnclalr, Monica 143 Slpes, Thomas 91 Sizemore, Susan 106 Skalkowskl, Jenny 91 Sklles, Judy 22, 106, 265, 306 Sklnner, David 91 Skowronskl, Christin 143, 195 SKYVIEW DRUGS 254 Skawronski, Christi Slauson, Patrlcia Slauson, Edward 164 Slavson, Patricia 143, 242 Sllger, Mlchele 91, 241, 232 Sloan, Teresa 126 Smlth, Audrey 91, 66, 241, 229 Smlth, Bob 230 Smlth, Clyde 143 Smlrh, Dan 106, 241 Smlth, Don 106 Smith, Dave 154 Smlth, Debra 143 Smlth, Doug 203, 204 Smlth, Fern 156 Smlth, Gall 143 Soares, Scott 126 Soccer, BoyslGIrIs 195 Soclal Studles 176-177 Softball Sajka, Tlmothy 32, 91, 236 Solurl, Debble 106 Sommer, Kelth 92, 304 Sommers, Mary Beth 32, 106 Soo, Melody 106 Sowell, Charles Spahalskl, John 109 Spamer, Charles Ill 153, 200 Spanglen Velma 156 Spanburg, Dorothy 92 Spanish Honor Society 229 Sporkman, Robert 153 Spearman, Bridgette 153 Spearman, Tlmothy 202, 203 Spears, Amy 126 Spears, Lorl 92, 236 Spears, Vanlsa 126 Spence, Larry 126 Spencer, Grace 92 Splndler, Robin 126 Spradllng, Danlle 153 Spradllng, BIII126 Spotz, Heldl Spyker, Ronald 100, 109, 219, 240 Squire, Reglnald Stabler, Cunls 239, 240 Stablu, Curt 126, 240 Stafford, Nlna 156 Stage Crew 262 Starr, Davld 109 Starr, Stephen 127 Stouffer, Eleanor 106 Staverskl, Sondra 153 Stead, Jane 156 Steele, Anthony 164 Steele, Carl Steele, Chorels 127 Steele, Eddie 153 Steele, John 109 Steele, Klmberly Steele, Patrick 153, 201 Steele, Tony 127 Stelnhauser, Valery 92, 231 ST, PETE AIR WORLD 257 Stepanlak, John Stepanek, Lisa 127, 276,312 Stephens, Davld 127 Stevens, Patty 195, 220, 221 Stevens, Roben 109, 153 Stevenson, Lorl 92 Stevenson, Potrlcla 109, 192 Stewart, Ellzabeth 127 Stlce, Catherine 92, 214, 240, 267 Stlnson, Jana 17, 127, 242 Stlth, Claudla 145 Stoll, Wllllam 92, 195 Stolley, Joy 156 Stopford, Eric Stopford, Wesley Stratton, Jenn 146, 156 Street, Bruce Sticker, Jay 153, 195 Strickland, Julie 109 Strathman, Chrls 16, 109 Strathman, Davld Stublts, LIsa109 Stucka, Su Mi 109, 239, 240 Student Council 240 Studley, Dawn 92 Suchy, Todd 25, 109, 219 Studley, Michael Stum, Chrlstlne Suggltt, Julle Sullentrup, Crolg 143, 164, 165 Sullentrup, Raymond 109 Sullivan, Robert 127 Sumbry, Debrah 92 Sumbry, PauI127, 164 Summerford, Dale 46, 143 Summerford, Jane 90, 92, 231, 247, 276, 260, 3 Summers, Jock 156 SUNCOAST BUSINESS SYSTEM 271 Sunserl, Veronica Surlfe, Jeff 143 Svoboda, Maryann 92, 240 Swanson, Kevin 127 Swift, Jefferson Swlmmlng Tague, Tracey 92 Talloferro, Hardy 92 TAMPA BAY FLOOR COVERING 255 Tang, Nhat 92 Taylor, Candace 92 Taylor, Martin 109 Taylor, Mellssa16, 127 Taylor, Shlrley 159 Teague, Jefferson TECH AEROFOAM PRODUCTS INC. 265 Teer, Annette 92 Teeters, Gregory 144 Teets, Karen 159 Teller, Klm109 Temple, John 109 Templln, Marc 127 Tender, Lucien 35, 127, 239 Tennell, Michael 144 Tennls Tepedlno, Amanda 144 Ternes, Lucy 114, 127 Terranovo, Roberto 109, 236 Terry, Michael 144, 231 Thacker, Llsa 109 Thayer, Robert 96, 109, 241 Thesplan 243 Thlbadeau, Todd 92, 236 Thlll, Michelle 43 Thlll, Ronald 43, 109, 239 Thomas, Andre 92 f TAKING A BREAK found Dawn Synder ln thr area between classes relaxing and lookin trlends. Thomas, Jan 144, 242 Thomas, Mott Thompson, Beth 109 Thompson, DayId109 Thompson, Jobn109, 171, 236 ' Thompson, Mlchoel 109 J Thomas, Randal 144, 243 J Thompson, Joann 144 J Thompson, Mike 195 ' Thompson, Noncy127, 239 X Thompson, Sharon 127 Thompson, Sheila 144 Thompson, Suzanne 144 ' Thorne, Michael 92, 176 Thrumston, Jody 127, 240 Thrumston, Kelli 144 Thurber, Sandra 93, Tlnnesz, Jacqueline 144 Tipton, James lr. 144 Ier, Therese 93, 234 Ile, Dalthel I, Susan 144 art, Brenda 127 Ill, Leah 93 Ill, Nlcholas144 ovsky, Jae 195, 159 241 vsky, Robyn asklns, Lynette 106 Ilng, Mlchael 109 I, Lorl 109 Deborah 93, 231 Jlm , Karl 93, 243 f, Jeffrey 144 ney, Joe rnan, Erlc 'N L3 COUNTRY HAIR SALON 273 1, Mlchelle 93 wsend, Laurle r - Boys 210, 211 r - Glrls 213 Dang Phong 93 Khanh 96, 99, 109, 241, 242 Thuy 144 Ulnh 144 er, Andrew 144 er, Joan 93, 232 'ler, James 127 1, Khron 240 'man, Erlc 110 er, Marcle tbloy, Roger 1dm, Steve 239, 242 ITY HONDA 262 r, Mlchele 110 h, Bonnle 144, 242 h, Rlchard 110, 242 Ionte, Mlchele 127 er, Dovld 127, 190 rbull, Steven 127, 164 los, Inez 159 Iles, Klmberly 144 ar, Joseph 144 ar, Llsa127 ar, Tony 127, 164 ar, Mark 127 n, Dwayne 93 ha, James 127 erg, Lorl 93 tr, Mlchelle 127 ancoun, Aprll 127, 195 ancourt, Scott bs, SUIIE 159 ry, Bret 127 zrsdall, Erlc 144 denberg, Klmberly 144, 240 derhoof, Kevin 144 dermelr, Susan 126, 192, 220 ztusen, Joseph 93, 231 dusen, Loretta 110 Jrsdell, Erlc195 watta, Sandra 93 'lper, Laura 12, 110 ey, Tlm 144, 164 tuez, Dovld 29, 126, 239 allo, Rlchard 93 -rs, Dlano 144 ghn, Jlm 239 ter, Arnle 144 ter, Vlctor :hIo, Debra 144, 231 Zhltto, Palge 93, 162, 236, 237, 242 'ura, Krlsrlno 126 -ttl, John 201 'tte, Rlchard 23, 126, 195, 241 Ilna, Frank 34, 144, 234, 237 la, Joe 110 DFFICE SUPPLY 263 ORIA FLORIST 247 lrla, VllIano144 ckl, Scott 93 1, Donna 144 I, Beth 144, 231 tnrl, Davld 144 na, Deborah 93, 177 utlonal Industrlal Clubs of Amerlca 236 el, Dan 239 el, Kenneth 240, 241 Vogt, Douglas 93, 203 Volleyball 192 Vaytas, Renee 110 Voytas, Tlna 22, 144 Vozar, Karen 159 Vrana, Frank Robbl 126, 197 Wagner, Derek 126 Wagner, James 126, 190 Waldouer, Theresa 110 Walker, Bert 93 Walker, Deanna 93 Walker, LorI126 Walker Mlchelle 144, 162 Walker, Mlke Walker, Scott110 Walker, Tlllman Walls, Wllllam Jr. 126, 231 Walmsley, John 126 Walsh, Rlchard Walte, Llsa 112, 126, 195, 239, 241 Walter, Carln 145 Walters, John 145 Walton, Evangalla 145 Walts, Stephanle 41, 126 Ward, Anthony 94 Ward, Darrell 204 Welrlng, Tracy 126, 231 Welsberger, Adam 190 Welss, Many Welrz, Andrew 210, 240 Welntraub, Llsa110, 226, 227 Weltz, Jeffrey 4, 91, 94, 240 Welch, Darlene 110 Welch, Mlchael Welchly, Klm 129 WELDON HANEY CARPETS, INC. 247 Wells, Julle 111 Wells, Otls 145 Wells, Sharon 94 Welsh, Jeffrey Welsh, Susan 145, 231 Wendr, Llsa 145 Werner, Stacey 94, 197 West, Jana 94, 242 Whalen, Klmberly 129, 195, 237 Whalen, Tara 94 Wheeler, Donald Wheeler, Janet Wheeler, Jae Where, Tracy 129 Whltcomb, Robert 145 Whltcomb, Rhonda 111, 239 Whlte, Alphonso 129, 306 Whlte, Jeffery 145 Whlte, Joyce Whlte, MIcheal111 Whltfleld, Terry 145 Whltham, Edwln Whltlng, Ellzabeth Whltton, Sherry 145 Wlchlenskl, Gregory 111 Wllbur, Lawrence 195 Wllderson, Sandy 234 Wlldgrube, Beth 104, 111, 192, 193 Wllkerson, Sandro 111 Wllkowskl, Rochelle Wllkowskl, Shelly 111, 231 Wlllard, Londo 129 Wlllard , L Wllllams. Wllllams. Wllllams, Wllllams. . Larry 94 Wllllams. Wllllams. Wllllams, Wllllams. Wllllams ysa 111, 235 Angela 94, 241 Brenda 92 Dovld 145, 204 Jullet 94 Lewls 146, 147 Lorl 41, 129, 243 Natalle 192, 240, 126, 206, 94 Pamela 94, 306 Wllllams, Reggle 129 Wllllford, Kevln 145, 164 Wlllls, Klm 94, 240, 241 Wlllmott, Jeanlne Wllmot, Sherrle 95 Wllmot, Varerle 111 Wllsan, Arleaser 95, 243 Wll5ON'S AUTO SALVAGE 246 Wllsan, Chrlstlne 129, 145, 195 Wllson, Dale 95 Wllson. Wllson, Wllsan, Wllsan, Deborah 95, 231 Denlse 206 Gena Kechla 70, 95, 240, 241, 276, 276, 307, 93, 312, 267, 36 SWEET POLLY, the flctltlous character played by Llsa Matwoy ln the football cheerIeader's sklrs doom at the Homecoming pep rally. Ward, Matthew 126 Wark, Laura 96, 110, 241 Warner, Susan 110 Warren, Gln011O Washam, Dodee 110, 175, 236 Washam, Vlrglnla 126 Washer, Klm 44, 110, 243, 291 Washlngtan, Terry 93 Washlngton, Tommy145 Wllsan, Rlchard 56, 95 Wlmmers, Margaret 159 Wlmmers, Peggy Wlng, Carol Wlng, Davld 3, 95, 236, 241, 239 Wlnlarskl, Douglas 95 Wlnlarskl, Svon 95 Wlnkler, Steven 111 Wlnkowskl, Joseph 145, 164 Wlnkowskl, Judy 111 Wlnsenburger, Adam 129 Wlnter, Arnle 129 Wlnter, Heldl 145, 214 Wlnterhalter, GIGI 36, 129, 154, 239 Wlseman, Drew 95, 226, 242 Waters, Amanda 126 Waters, Carolyn Watklns, Erlc Watklns, Jennlfer 241 Watson, Debbie 128 Watson, Derek 126, 231 Watson, Grant 159 Watson, Robert 145 Watson, Vlrglnla 91,312 Watson, Sharon 94, 24-3, 240 Watt, Klm 236 Watt, Larry 126 Weathersby, Charles 110 Weatherspaon, Llna 126 Weatherspaon, Yala Weatherwax, Patrlclo 94 Weaver, Wendl 6, 106, 110, 191, Weeks, Emma 94, 242 Weeks, Darlene 226 Welnberger Angela 145 Welnrelch, Ralph 145, 190 139, 240 Welntraub, Julle 94, 226, 227, 242 Welnrraub, Llsa 242, 226 Welr, Hahn 94 Wlseman, Gornett111 Wltt, Kenneth 129, 196, 199 Wltter, Klm 111, 241 Wlttman, Jennlfer 145 Wltty, Janette 145 Wolf, Jeffery 111 Wolf, Scott Wolfe, Clndy 236 Wolfe, Nlcloe 129 Wood, Anthony 111, 241 Wood, Barbara 145 Wood Bob 159, 236 Wood, Tony 96, 99 Woodham, Wllllam 111 Woodhouse, Julle 145 Woods, Alvls 129 Waoley, Dennls Waoley, Lee 111, 195, 194 Workman, Buddy 145 Workman, Rosalyn 95, 236 Workman, Vlrgll Worlds, Orexel 145 Wornor, Stacey 195 ZWERLING . . . Ilrestllng, Junlor Varslty 190 Vlrestllng, Varslty 166 Wright, Chrlstlna Wright, Ellle 159 Wrlght, Sean 111 Wuthrlch, Angle Wuthrlch, Dovld 175, 219 Wyatt, Coral 145, 164 Wyatt, Marla 95 Wyatt, Roger 129 Wynne, Gerald 129 Yadevla, Marybeth 145 Yadevla, Rlra 95, 231 Yanlscheg, Nicholas 95 Yankowskl, Dawn 130, 145, 243, 242 Yantes, Scott 111 Yantes, Sherry 145, 240 Yantz, Tlna 191 Yeager, Llsa 142, 214 Yeager, Kenneth 145 Yearbook 276, 312 Yoder, Sherl 129 Yogel, Ken 110 Yosel, Carolyn 129, 240 Yosel, Jeff 111 Yost, Susan 111 Young, DavId145, 219 Young, JlIl145 Young, Marc 95, 219 Youngblood, Teresa 95, 192 Zobrlskle, Party 95, 231, 241 Zagackl, Phlllp 111 Zajoc, Katherlne 129 Zokszewskl, Anthony Zelger, Ellse 95, 266, 267 Zlma, Reglna145 Zlma, Wllllam 175, 129, 242 Zlnn, Carmen 156 Zlpperer, Debra 95, 99 Zopf Ken 159 Zuccallllo, Annette 111, 214, 239 Zumberg, Klmberely 111, 240, 242 Zwerllng, Adam 129, 195 EXCITEMENT FILLED THE AIR as Chrls Cundlff fltted senlors for caps and gowns In preparation for the blg event they had worked 12 years for. INDEX I 303 17 -Q '3 fi 2 4, he F61 I M Students called 'em buds, or pals, 'partners in crime, r even just plain 'ole friends ut friends were anything but plain. 'fiends giggled until cheeks ached -- even vhen nothing seemed funny! Friends exchanged :cribbled notes and hurried How are you's during he six minute break between classes. And friends spent lveekend nights together cruisin' around. Being with a friend made ordinary occurrences extraordinary. Algebra wasn 't so bad when a friend :ot in the next seat, creaming a cone in drivers' ed vasn 't as embarrassing when a friend rode shotgun, and the unch line didn 't seem as long when a friend was there to fvait with. Friends helped students catch up on growing up by tekaing them learn about themselves. Friends were the keepsakes rom high school. They made the bad times not so bad, and the good imes even better. They were Qidekicks CLOWNIN' AROUND was spon- taneous among friends. Kelly Ad- dison, Kechia Wilson, Kathy Schick, Chris Cundifli Danielle Quiil, and Paulo Johnston smeared block point on each other while pointing the senior class' haunted house. THE GOOD TIMES seemed better when they were spent with friends Activities Night team mates rejoiced after victories. FRIENDSHIP I 307 Faces made the place. People were the pride that stood behind the name Pinellas Park. And the people were all different. But most shared a common denominator: Patriot Pride. And that pride drove in from all over Pinellas County. Students lived in Clearwater, St. Petersburg Pinellas Park, Seminole, and Largo. There were all kinds of people. You named it,- and someone had done it seen it believed it, or disagreed with it. Patriot Pride brought some order to this mass of individuality. The pride provided a purpose Students found unity in diversity and grew from sharing differing characteristics. Students used their personalities to catch up with the pride of older institutions. Personalities created a portrait of the school. Pinellas Park was The Melting Pot DISTINGUISHED FROM OTHERS, Mike Domlse sported his stocking hat on December 18, the last day before winter holidays began. 308 I INDIVIDUALS 4 Wil NOT JUST FACES IN A CROWD, students breathed life into the concrete building and put pride behind the name Pinellas Park. AN INFLUENTIAL INDIVIDUAL waved good-bye long before r the school year ended. On November 13, Princpal Hugh Kriever lefr Pinellas to become Director of for North Pinellas Schools. Krieve-r's successor Lewis Williams, also influential individual 810 I CAUGHT UP t was along time coming. n six years Pinellas Park 's eputation has hit the county, state, nd nation like a ton of bricks. The atriots, who were once known as under- dogs, earned the reputation to be go-getters, o be advocates of fair play, and to be academically sound. This reputation demonstrated that Pinellas Park had aught Up 'w more ways than one. Patriot vrestlers cornered the market on conference 'vins, becoming the winningest team. The Art Department was the recioient of the award of recognition tam the National Art Education Association. The swim eam traveled to Alabama to compete. Pinellas Park was hosen as one af 18 schools in the nation by the National Association of Curriculum Development to be Hnanced for a rcyect to redehne its general education requirements. Pinellas ark was also chosen as one of three career prqects to be nationally Ended. Even though recognition for wins and achievement was special, atriots learned that the importance wosn 't in winning or osing, but in how the game was played. The Patriots played he game with pride. They lost, they came heartbreakingly close, Eznd they won, They caught up. f v -sl is U. KCREASING SPIRIT indicated at Pinellas Park was estab- whed and had caught up to the ride of older schools. CROSSING THE BORDER, the girls and boys swim teams traveled to the University of Alabama to place 4th and oth against 38 other teams. Air THE NATIONAL SPOTLIGHT focused on Pinellas Park's Arr Department. Ms. Liz Kershaw, one of three in- structors helps Thea Bendik on o pointing. CAUGHT UP I 811 SPECIAL THANKS are extended to Head Photographer David Mills, who took the majority of the pictures which appear in the OCCURRENCES '82. OCCURRENCES STAFF: Front Row: Lisa Motway, Ginger Watson, Julie Barranco, Kechio Wilson, Cliff Armbrusterg Row Two: Patricia Shea, Lisa Merriott, Alison Donehoo, Stacey Allen, Row Three, Jane Summerford, Kevin Arner, Row Four: Jana Johnson, Fone Feldt, Lisa Stepanek, Susan Hancock, Lisa Maurer, Mary Gossler, Lori Baker, Dana Green, Coral Rohde, Becky Ellis, Cnot pictured - Adam Zwerling, Mrs. Deborah Mayerb. From Homework Pads to a 312 Page Book The book began in summer staff meet- ings over potato chips and dip, its begin- nings scribbled in old homework pads. Miraculously the notes were expanded in- to spreads, which were eventually transferred onto rough draft layout sheets. The forces behind this effort were 24 students who transformed into journalists by the last deadline, February 15. The staff began with a small number of experienced students, the smallest ever. Graduating seniors gave departing pep talks and nervous wishes of luck. Even the advisor, Mrs. Deborah Mayer, was anx- ious But the staff set out to produce a book their fellow students could be proud of. 312 I OCCURRENCES STAFF Policy changes were made, and good or bad, the staff united to support them. Staffers also supported each other, whether to print a last minute picture, tell a joke to break the tension, or offer a shoulder to cry an. ln the midst of changes, progress was made. Pictures were scheduled and taken, rough draft layouts were transferred onto quads, and deadlines were met, sometimes late at night. The book took shape. Now that the 1982 OCCURRENCES is com- pleted, each staffer feels compelled to turn the pages with every reader, personally sharing their own perceptions of Pinellas Park's catching up. Fortunately the book tells the story just fine. But the story could not have been told without people who gave freely of their time and talent. The staff extends sincere thanks to Mr. Ron Binns, representative from Taylor Publishing Company, who didn't think twice about working on Satur- days or helping with last minute page directions. Thanks are also extended to Bryn Alan Studio photographers Paul Baker, Ed Beaty, and Bob Sullivan, who were only a phone call away for photography assignments. 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