Clearwater High School - Aqua Clara Yearbook (Clearwater, FL)

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Gbliafozy of Senior Cfaaa, Cionfinuscf hithertoto untried idea of an advertising party. Everyone was to come dressed to represent a popular product on the market. It was a whooping success. Perfectly ridiculous costumes were in order and a general funfest was enjoyed. Finishing ou: junior year, our brave little band, grow- ing smaller as family responsibilities, outside interests, Latin and physiology took their separate tolls, staggered on to greater and more lofty heights. The class was organized quickly and Miss Turner continued as president. Knox Biumby was chosen editor-in-chief of the Chatter: Mary Louise Green, president of the Honor Society, Paul McEl- vin, Junior Rotariang Jack Murray, editor-in-chief of the Aqua Clara and president of the Debate Club. The ambition of the senior classes for the past three yeais was realized and student government was established March 15. The presidency was awarded to Betty Miller, a leader in the endeavor to create a unified spirit in the school. Our senior class rings, ordered and coming by way of the war fso it seemedj, finally reached us and came up to every expectation. Invitations for commencement were beautiful in design and quite suitable for the occasion. The senior class 'play was selected, The Whole Town's Talk- i1'g, parts assigned and practice had begun by March 1. It need not be added that the play was one of the most successful ever staged, both from the standpoint of per- formance and finance. The junior class spent time and effort on our Junior- Senior prom, a kid party. Borrowing baby brother's or sister's playsuits we romped around feeling at least two years younger. Our appreciation was shown by the fact that the party was the topic of conversation for weeks after. But the enthusiasm of the seniors in planning and executing tlge senior banquet more than matched the juniors. This was the social affair of the year and all cooperated in mak- ing it a joyous occasion. The Last Round-Up was the theme and the little dogies felt themselves getting along. Graduation time drew near and faint heart was ever expressed on fair face. The theme of the commencement program was The Person I Want My Child to Be, and the solemmty of expression upon the faces of the robed students formed a perfect background. Perhaps the thought fore- most in the mind was that of regret. True, like our motto, 'tProgress, we must go on, but in our hearts we shall carry lasting memories of the foundation stone of our later lives, our school of education and experiences, our own Clear. water High.

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R. B. REED M i a mi University, Oxford, Ohio: B.A., Columbia Univer- sity: Ohio State: University of Colorado. Modern History, World His- tory. MA ll'l'HA M. ICELLY A.B., Allegheny, Meadville, Pa.: A.M., Columbia Univer- sity. Latin. MRS. R. L. TURNER A.B., Rollins College. Spanish. J0 E W. SFOFIELD B.S.E., University of Florida. .Commercial Subjects. A. MEA DOWS B.S., Harvard University. Printing. MRS. li. li. CHAFIN M.A., Stetson. Amr-rivan History. FHRISTINE CAR MACK A.B., University of Chivago. Social Sc-ienve, French. RACHEL DONALD RS., Miami University, Ox- ford, Ohio. Plane Geometry. AMBER Y. TURN El! HS., Florida State College for Women. Uoxnrnercinl Subjects. JOYCE VVILCOX Peace Junior College, Raleigh, North Uarolina. Secretary.