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

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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

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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,

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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