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

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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

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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

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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