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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1944 volume:

Second War Edition of AQUA CLARA To the parents of our boys and girls now serving their country and the parents of the seniors who will graduate into the armed forces, the Aqua Clara of 1944 is dedicated that we may remember the sacrifices these mothers and fathers are making. All the world is a stage and the men are but the actors on it. They have their entrances and exits — Shakespeare To gather together glimpses from our high school life we have taken the suggeston of Shakespeare and pre- sented the Aqua Clara in play form. There have been big moments for us, hard times and tough breaks, but al- together it ' s been a happy play to l ive. Now we are ready to move on to a greater play, LIFE, and to play the difficult role of Men and Women in a war torn world. To play this new part well will be our reward for work done well here. Taking our last bow on the stage of C. H. S. the class of ’44 presents the Aqua Clara. Jacutty First How: MISS AMBER VIVIAN TURNER Shorthand, Bussiness Arithmetic, Typing. PROFESSOR E. V. McMULLEN Principal. Second Row: MISS RACHEL DONALD Plane Geometry. MISS C. MARGUERITE MORSE Physics, Chemistry MRS. EDNA KNAPP Senior English, Journalism MRS. MILDRED TURNER Spanish MR. JOE SCOFIELD Typing, Bookkeeping Third Row: MR. A. J. BLIZEL Sophomore English MRS. RUTH HR l BECK Diversified Cooperative Training Coordinator MISS MARTHA KELLEY Latin. Sophomore English MTSS SARAH DE KIRKPATRICK Junior English, Speech MRS. NEAL ALEXANDER Secretary MRS. J. Ml CROWELL Librarian MR. R. B. REED World History, Modern History, American History Those not in picture MISS LOIS MORSE Biology, Higher Mathematics MISS VARDA BRIGGS Home Economics MRS. N. M. FAULDS Home Economics MR. ALFRED MEADOWS Printing MR. FRANK HANCOCK Athletic Director, Physical Education MR. WALLACE GAUSE Instructor of Vocal Music MISS ELREANA ISELIN Girls’ Physical Education MISS CHRISTINE CARMACK Social Studies Looking up into the heavens, we see myriads of brilliant silver stars, some blindingly bright, others distinctly clear and some rather dim. Those bright stars represent the height to which all seniors rise. We seniors of 1944 all over the country are now the stars of the stars of the show, a show which is Decoming increasingly less hilarious and more dramatical. Remaps a Das been necessary for us to adopt a slightly more serious note to our roles, because of the effects present wonu conditions are having on all our senior classes. However, we haven ' t assumed black as our class color — nothing so droll as that. No sir, we have had gay fun playing and growing up together. Remember the readin ' and writin’ and Tithmetic days of grammar school when you “played Hooky” instead of “skipping ; the annual track meets which always meant spring and an approaching vacation? Remember how scared you were when you came to junior high for the first time ? How freshmen looked like seniors and seniors looked like giants? Remember playing six-man football and worshipping the star Tornadoes? You’ll never forget Glee Club parties and the contest trips. And how about that historical best ride to Honeymoon Island as freshman? Then we really became interested in acting our assigned parts in our high school drama. At first, as mere appren- tices, we simply helped out as stage hands, picking up bits of knowledge, with our leader, Wallis Skinner, urging us along the way. The main job we were allowed to do was us- her at the bacculaureate sermon for the seniors of 1942. The following year we were allowed to criticize and profit by watching the stars as an onlooking audience preparing to succeed those in the spot light at chat time. Jerry Taylor was our guiding light during this year of close cooperation with the seniors of 1943. Rememoer che Junior-Senior beach party. How we thought C. H. S. couldn’t get along without those seniors, as we decorated for grad- uation ? , , i , i , Now it ' s our turn. We hold the spotlight and are proud of it. The star with top billing in our senior class is Sigmund Liberman, and under his tireless energy and tenacity we have achieved a great deal in our supporting roles. We shall never forget “What A Life ’ Skip Day, Junior-Senior party, and then graduation night. There is some ecstacy in recalling cheering at football games, going to the week- end dances, grumbling about homework, and whispering in chapel, none of which will be quite the same again. No, we wont forget these years; for it is impossible to forget what we shall always remember. JOHN AKERMAN CLARK ADAMS LOIS ANDERSON F.L.S.; Senior Play Production. OWEN ALLBRITTON Naval Air Corps. LOUSE BOLDER LYNN BUGBEE Masque and Gavel; Sports Club. DAVID BONNER Editor, Aqua Clara; President, Quill Scroll; National Honor Society; Football ’44; DeMolay; Key Club; Service Committee; Masque Gavel; Senior Play Production. PATSY BUTLER F.L.S.; Basketball; Senior Play Cast ’43. GLORIA BRACKETT Glee Club; Aqua Clara Staff. DOROTHY ROGUE Los Gauchos; F.L.S.; Band, Drum Majorette: Aqua Clara Staff; Senior Play Production. BETTY BUTTON F. L. S.; Glee Club SONNY CHRISTIE Football ’43, C Club ROGER CHISHOLM Basketball ’44. Sports Iifditor, Aqtia Clara; Sports Editor Chatter Staff, Senior Play Cast. BETTY JO CRATG F. L. S.; Masque and Gavel; Los Gauchos AGNES CLEVELAND F. L. S. Band DON CRANMER FRANCES DOWNING Band, Senior Play Production, F. L. S. WILMER DICKERSON Senior Play Production; F. L. S. BETTY ANN FIELDS Los Gauchos; F. L. S.; Masque and Gavel; Quill and Scroll, Chatter Staff, Senior Play Production. BETTY DcKALB Editor-in-Chief, Chatter; Aqua Clara Staff; Los Gauchos; Masque and Gavel; Glee Club- Band. Senior Play Production. STANLEY FAULDS Cadet, U. S. Army Air Corps. JOHNEVA GRIFFEN SMITH Los Gauchos; Beatitudes; F. L. S. Glee Club. EILEEN FI TCII Sports Club FRANK GEORGE DeMolay. WALTER FEAGINS Chatter Staff BETTY GROSS BETTY LOl GATLIN Glee Club; D.C.T.; Senior Play Porduction F.L.S. NEVETT GROVE U.S. Navy JIM GARRISON C — Club; Football ’43; Key Club. BETTY HAYNES HOB KNIGHT TRUDfE LEONARD Treasurer, Quill and Scroll; Treasurer, C-30 Club; F. L. S., Chatter Staff, Aqua Clara Staff, Los Gauchos, Student Council, Glee Club, Senior Play Production. MARJORIE MjcCLUNG F. L. S. Cabinet; C-30 Club, Senior Play Production; Masque and Gavel. SIGMUND LIBERMAN Student Council; Vice President, Masque and Gavel: Treasurer, Key Club; Delegate to State Key Club Oratorial Contest; National Forensic League Senior Play Cast and Production; President, Class ’44: Service Committee; Vice President, National Honor Society ’43. BASIL LOWE D. C. T. LOUISE MAINS Los Gauchos; Glee Club; Senior Play Product- ion; Aqua Clara Staff tula McMullen Class Secretary ’44, Senior Play Cast, Los Gauchos, C-30 Club, Usherette Captain, F. L. S.: Aqua Clara Staff; President, Masque and Gavel; Quill and Scroll, Chatter Staff. PAT MARCH DICK McCLARNAND Junior Rotarian; Baseball ’42, ’43, ’44; Basket ball ’42; Football ’43, 44: Key Club. JUNE MEADOWS F.L.S. ALAN PHILLIPS ROSEMARY MOBLEY SALLY MOORE Library Club. CHARLES POSTON D. C. T. ROBERT RAINES Student Council, Senior Play Cast and Pro- duction, DeMolay, Chatter Staff NANCY NELSON Student Council, Masque and Gavel, Band JUNE OVERTON Masqjue and Gavel. PAT NEWHALL Nurse’s Training BETTIE MOORE President, Los Gauchos, Masque and Gavel, F. L. S. Cabinet; Senior Play Cast, Glee Club, Aqua Clara Staff: Cheerleader. JACK McCLUNG PAUL SEAVEY Master Councilor, DeMolay: Secretary, Key Club, Vice President, Los Gauchos, Aqua Clara Staff. BETTY HOSE PEACOCK Secretary, C — 30 Club, Quill and Scroll, Youth Council, Aqua Clara Staff, Chatter Sta;ff. F.L.S. Service Club JOSEPHINE PHILLIPS Masque and Gavel: Senior Play Cast WAYNE SCOFIELD Senior Play Cast, Masque and Gavel, DeMolay, Basketball ’44. WALLIS SKINNER President, Student Body; Senior Councilor, DeMolay, National Honor Society, Key Club, President Class ’42, Ko-Op Kouncil, Youth Council. JEAN PHILLIPS Senior Play Production EVELYN PRIEST Senior Play Production JEFF SMITH Football ’44, C— Club, Golf Club, DeMolay FRANCES ROURK F. L. S.; Los Gauchos; Band. PATRICIA PRUGH President, Library Club; Secretary, National Honor Society; Treasurer, Los Gauchos, Senior Play Production DICKIE STEWART JERRY TAYLOR U. S. Navy. GOLDIE HYMAN Band; F. L. S. HENRIETTA SECREST Masque and Gavel Quill and Scroll; F. L. S.; Glee Club; Assistant Editor, Chatter Staff; Senior Play Cast Beatitudes. DICKIE THOMAS Golf Club. BOBBY THURMAN Senior Play Cast and Production, Chatter Staff, Band. Student Council, Cheerleader, Quill and Scroll, Key Club. FRANCES SANSBURY F.L.S. Glee Club; Treasurer, F.L.S. ; Quill and Scroll, Secretary, Masque and Gavel; Usherette; Chat- ter Staff; Senior Play Production. IOLET RUTLEDGE Senior Play Production; Sports Club. HELEN SHAW President, National Honor Society; Secretary, Quill and Scroll; Treasurer, Student Council. Masque and Gavel; Cheerleader; Advertising Manager, Aqua Clara Staff; Asst. Advertising Manager, Chatter Staff; Glee Club; Senior Play Cast; C-30 Club; Vocalist, High School Dance Band. JEAN SEVER DIAL TURNER U. S. Navy. ANITA SHAHAN Quill and Scroll; Los Gauchos; Chatter Staff; Senior Play Production WILMA WOODRUFF Vice President, Class ’44; F. L. S.; Glee Club; Ko-Op Kouncil; Los Gauchos- National Honor Society; C-30 Club; Vice President, Quill and Scroll; Service Club; Chatter Staff; Assistant Editor, Aqua Clara; Senior Play Production ’• Drum Major, Band. DON WAKELING Football ’43 ’44; C-Club. FRED WILDER Vice President, National Honor Society; Class Treasurer ' 44; Key Club; Aqua Clara Staff; DeMolay ANN STONE Cheerleader Captain; President, F. L. S; Vice President, Class ’42; Secretary, Class ’43: National Honor Society; C-30 Club, Glee Club; Business Manager, Aqua Clara Staff; Senior Play Cast. GILBERT WINGATE Baseball ’44 Football ’43 CATHERINE TSACRIOS F.L.S COOKIE TRIGO President, C-30 Club; Quill and Scroll; Chatter Staff; F. L. S.; Los Gauchos, Senior Play Production MARJORIE WALKER F.L.S; Secretary and Treasurer, Band; President, Sports Club WILLIAM WYATT U. S. Navy. DOROTHY WEIGANDT F.R.S. Cabinet; Los Gaudhos; Senior Flay Production ARCHIE YOUNG Lions Club Representative, Baseball ’44. ALFRED WHITE Senior Play Cast, Glee Club, Basketball ’44 MARTHA WHITAKER CORRINE WILKINSON Chatter Staff; Aqua Clara Staff; Senior Play Production, F.L.S. MARK ZEILER President, Key Club; DeMolay, Los Gauchos, National Honor Society; Junior Rotarian SOPHIE SICHTERMAN RUTH STEVENSON Senior Play Cast, Masque and Gavel, Los Gauchos MARJORIE WALLACE National Honor Society; Los Gauchos; F.L.S HARLAN WARE Army Air Corps RICHARD SiPJLE D. C. T. MARY ANN HUBBARD F. L. S. ; C-30 Club DICK SCHOFIELD Key Club, Los Gauchos, Basketball ’42 ’43. Class Treasurer ' 43; C Club; Youth Council. ROBERT FRASIER Basketball ’42 ’43 ’44 DeMolay, Football ’44, Baseball ’42 ’1° ’ 14 JOE HARRIS United States Maritime Service c f-cfua Ctc aia 1st row, left to right: WILMA WOODRUFF Assistant Editor DAVID BONNER Editor-in-Chief HELEN SHAW Advertising Manager ANN STONE Business Manager 2nd row: FRED WILDER Picture Editor TRl DIE LEONARD Subscription Editor BETTY ROSE PEACOCK Staff BETTI E MOORE Personal Editor tula mcmullen Staff CORRINE WILKINSON Art Editor RUTH STEVENSON Staff 3rd row: ROGER CHISHOLM Sports Editor WAYNE SCOFIELD Staff PAUL SEAVEY Staff JEAN SEVER Club Editor GLORIA BRACKETT Staff MISS RACHEL DONALD Senior Class Adviser First Row (left to right): Frankie Hamilton, Dickie Cochran, Jim Hammond, Phyllis DeKalb. Second Row Maureen Goggin, Pat Goggin Charlotte Pemberton, Pat Arndt, Gloria Tucker Hyman. Marjorie McIntosh, Catherine Campbell. Win 0 na Nigels, Thelma Whitaker. Ann Padgett Q nimby, Rhea Jean Brubaker, Elaine Marston, Marie Bie. Third Row: Lois McCarty, Coral Charles, M ary Scanlan, Mary Anne Skinner, Winifred McMaster, Be t ] June Williams, Roger O’Conner. Fourth Row: Glenn Fuguitt, Jack Burgess, Nor Bob, Bullock, Joe McElveen, Jasper Parrish, Fifth Row: Jack Hamilton Sylvia Mildred McKay, Nancy Weaver, Pat Peebles, Lorrie Wood. Jane Daniels, Vivian Nelson, Billie Cavender, man Bie, Fred Scarbury, John Ruegg, Dick Wykoff, Bill Cha uncey Manuel Tsacrios, Charles Hamrick, Bobby Smith , _ . , Howard Freeze, Le on Hammock, Robert Luce, Richard Campbell Guy Ken- nedy, Robert Nodine, Larry Colwell, Howard Jones. First Row: Peggy Shaw. Speir, Cissie Mayer, Becky Showers, Betty Thomas, Ann Mary Barlow, Peggy Moor, Betty Brand, Kit Isbell, Carolyn Mease, Babe LaBoone, Virginia Fore?:, ' Jean Crowe, Betty Barnes, Dorothy Olds, Marjorie Nelson. Second Row: Roberta Moore, Mary Jane Paul, Mary Saporito, Charlotte Harris, Jean Roshon, Virginia Barlow, Janice Davison, Joyce Orr, Florence Owens, M erlene Creel, Mary Ann Lancaster, Marjorie Hagood, Glenda Taylor, Julia Blake. Third Row: Robert Robertson, Homer Martin, Robert Morefield, Edgar Lind, Bill Woods, Millard Hall, Donald Griffin, Billy Brock, Jack Allen. Paul Hoop, Jack Sever. Fourth Row: Lee McCarty, Orville Poppler, Frank Hollingsworth, Max Strawn, Peter Schwenk, John pray, Paul McCardel , Joel McLean, Ray Cambell, Edward Langston. Junior Class Officers President - Dick Cochian Vice President - Jim Hammond Secretary - - - - Frankie Hamilton Treasurer - Phyllis DeKalb Adviser - Mrs. Knapp First Row: Svea Cgg. Bobby Koch, Robert Watts, Lewis Cantrell. Second Row: Jean Crews, Ruth Ultz, Marilyn Tresham, Patty Rodgers, Tinette Jenkins, Ruth Diven, Virginia Hall, Betty Ruth Ogle, Patsy Upchurch, Helen Wagner, Shirley Anderson, Phyllis Raucci, Dotty Bolger, Frances Morrison, Gwyn Joyce Pugh, Jean Wetherell, Courtney Ann Jay. Third Row: Elouise Blanton, Connie Moody, Jean Niven, Gwen Woolcott, Cecelia Downing, Jeanne Collins, Jo Ann Barnes, Carolyn Jones, Marion Lashier, Peggy Howell, Mavis Heine, Lillian Skipper, Gloria Skip- per, Katherine Harris, Pearl Kilgore, Ruth Hardin, Edith Strawn, Jannette Woodworth, Dick Knight, Louis Oecdtti. Fourth Row: Jean Gatlin, Ruth Crews, Marguerite Moore, Alice Jacobson, Rita Vee Martin, Lee Zimmerman, Doris Reed, Winifred Barlow, Erie Zipperer, Helen Hanna, Barbara Neely, Patti Haley, Patsy Jane Craig. Fifth Row: Bob Leonard, Dick Flammer, John Dengier, Sammy Hyman, Johnny Hornbuckle, Lee Weller, Richard Lane, Charles Van Diver, Larry Driver. Sixth Row: Albert White, John Bonner, Jack McKinney, Buster Nigels, Roberts Smith, Buddy Sullivan, Bob Roshon, Donald Irion, Teddy Farnsworth. First Row: Dean Woodard, Jack Vanderof, Louise Hagan, Margarite Wadsworth, Demarius Litchard, Viola Smith, Jo Mildred Ziegler, Juanita Lemmon, Marjorie Meadows, Joyce Boteler, Phyllis Taylor, Ann Button, Biba Ann Williamson, Betty Jo Thomas, Dorothea Peterson, Jean Howell, Tommy Wykoff, Howard Smith, George Funderburke. Second Row: George Harley, Jerry Kearny, Helen Barry, Francella Thompson, Betty Silkman, Margaret Pooley, Joan Grundy, Frances Erler, Betty Ann Moore, Sara Wilcox, Patty Ann Rose,. Elizabeth Page, Kappy Marshall, Betty Comstock, Cla Lee Havener, Billy Bellamy. Third Row: Paul Johnson, Tommy Raines, Charles Barlow, Sammy Hammock, Bobby Sterling, Edwin Loh- meyer, Jack Potter, Paul Anderson, Charles Shaw, John Swift, Jack Cribbs, William Meeks, Dick Sever. Fourth Row: Harry Prior, Bob Hart, Grover WilUiams, Norman Eubanks, Ronald Kingsley, Arthur Chesnut, J. D. Bozardt, Bobby Boyd, Teddy Bigham, Buddy Parker. Sophomore Class Officers President - Bob Koch Vice President - - Robert Watts Secretary ----- Svea Ogg Treasurer - Louis Cantrell Adviser - Miss Kelley (pro tem) i? . iu. S. Officers (in front): Virginia Barlow, secretary; Anr Stone, president Jean Sever, treasurer. First Row: Gloria Tucker, Sylvia Hyman, Joyce Boetler, Phyllis Taylor, Dorothy Weigandt, Corrine Wilkinson, Cookie Trigo, Marjorie McClung, Betty DeKalb, Carolyn Jones, Marie Bie, Rita Ve? Martin, Maureen Goggin. Second Row: Rhea Jean Brubaker, Kit Isbell, Peggy Moor, Ann Padgett, Elaine Marston, Hazsl Kirk, Tula McMullen, Bettie Moore, Catherine Campbell, Dottie Bogue, Louise Mains, Lois Anderson. Third Row: Betty Brand, Phyllis DeKalb, Betty Comstock, Kappy Marshall, Betty Barnes, Mary Anne Skinner, Betty Ann Moore, Betty Silkman, Trudie Leonard, Fourth Row: Edith McMullen, Cissie Mayer, Joyce Orr, Henrie Secrest, Frances Erler, Betty Button, Betty Rose Peacock. Chatter Staff First Row: Tula McMullen, Betty Ann Fields, Anita Shalian, Cookie Trigo, Helen Shaw, Marie Bie, Betty DeKalb — editor. Second Row: Mrs. Edna Knapp — adviser, Henrie Secrest, Corrine Wilkinson, Jean Sever, Betty Rose Peacock, Mary Anne Skinner, Wilma Woodruff. Trudie, Leonard. Third Row: Larry Colwell, Lester Harn, Maurice Bowman, Roger Chisholm, Frank Macdonald, Walter Feagins, Wayne Scofield, Mr. Alfred Meadows — printing instructor. Deivioiay Junior Councilor, Ronnie Wilcox Master Councilor, Paul Seavey Senior Councilor, Wallis Skinner First Row: Wayne Scofield, Larry Colwell. Howard Freeze, Jack Hamilton, Howard Jones, Fred Harn. Second Row: Guy Kennedy. Maurice Bowman. Ted Farnsworth, Reggie Wilkinson, Bill Woods, Jack Sever. Third Row: William Hotchkiss, Paul McCardsl, David Bonner, Glc-nn Fuguitt “C.-30” First Row: Winifred McMaster, Kappy Marshall, Wilma Woodruff; Betty Rose Peacock. Secretary: Cookie Ingo. President; Mary Anne Skinner, Vice President ' Trudy Leonard. Treasurer: Tula McMullen- Ann Stone Second Row: Elizabeth Page, Rita Vee Martin, Phyllis Taylor, Jean Howell. Marjorie McClung, Helen Shaw. Lome Scanlon. Mildred Quimby, Miss Amber Vivian Turner— adviser, Jean Roshon. _ tl Thi , r ? RoW l P f tsy Jilne Crals - Bett - V Branfl - Ann Padgett, Joyce Orr, Janice Davison, Rhea Jean Brubaker, Bettie Moore, Becky La Boone. r Fourth Row: Peggy Moor, Carolyn Mease. Usherettes Ola Lee Havener, Kappy Marshall, Tula Me Mull in, Jean Sever. Senior Play Cast First Row: Bobby Thurman, Ann Stone, Bobby Raines, Helen Shaw, Bettip Moore, Roswell K ' icks. Second Row: Wilmer Dickerson. Jack Hoad ley, A1 White. Tula McMullen. Roger Chisholm. Wayne Scofield, Mr. A1 Blizel — director. Third Row: Jean Sever. Ruth Stevenson. Sig- mund Liberman, Louise Bolger, Josephine Phillips. Library Club First Row: Marjorie Meadows, Svea Qgg, Patti Rae Haley, Patricia Prugh, Thelma Whitaker, Mary Lou Saunders. Second Row: Patty Rose, Betty Comstock. Phyllis DeKalb, Nancy Weaver, Pat Arndt, Wino- na Nigels, Sally Moore. Third Row: Maurice Bowman, Mrs. Crowell — adviser, Lester Harn. Key Club First Row: Paul Seavy, Manuel Tsacrios, Sig- mund Liberman, Fred Wilder, Wallis Skinner. S cond Row: Bill Woods, Jack Sever, Edward Langston. John Ruegg, Bobby Thurman. Third Row: Mark Zeiler, Guy Kennedy, Paul McCard 1. Howard Jones. Mr. A1 Blizel — adviser (not in picture). Beatitudes First Row: Betty Comstock, Ola Lee Havener, Kappy Marshall, Bea Bergeson, Rheba Holladay. Second Row: Catherine Adams, Ann Padgett, Ann Button, Joyce Orr, Virginia Barlow, Janice Davison Elaine Marston, Charlotte Hamrick, Doris Blankenship, Ruth Bienenstock Third Row: Evelyn Crowley, Pat Padgett, Ann Sever, Dorothy Olds, Jean Crowe, Mary Ann Lancaster, Juanita Boyd, Henrietta Secrest Masque Gavel First Row: Howard Jones (Treasurer), Sigmund Liberman (Vice Pres.), Tula McMullen (President), Jean Sever (Sect.) Second Row: Gloria Tucker, Sylvia Hyman, Marjorie McClung, Ann Button, Phyllis Taylor, Kappy Mar- shall, Mary Anne Skinner, Bettie Moore, Marie Bie, Helen Shaw. Third Row: Ruth Stevenson, Catherine Campbell, Bet y June Holmes, Pat Peebles, Betty DeKalb, Hazel Kirk, Nancy Nelson, Henrie Secrest, Sara de Kirkpatrick (adviser). Fourth Row: Jack Burgess, Glenn Fuguitt, Norman Bie, Wayne Scofield, Pat Arndt, David Bonner, Frank Macdonald. D. C. T. First Row: Mrs. Brubeck, Betty Lou Gatlin, Patricia Peebles, Janice Davison, Jean Crowe, Virginia Foren, Glenn Fuguitt. Second Row.... H.L. Bodiford, Homer Martin Bob Leonard, Basil Lowe, Dick Wycoff, Frances Harris. Third Row: Joe Lowery, Dick Dupper, Richard Siple, Lynwood Goodyear. Quill Scroll First Row: Helen Shaw, Secretary; Wilma Wood- ruff, Vice President; David Bonner, President Trudie Leonard, Treasurer. Second Row: Henrie Secrest, Anita Shahan, Cookie Trigo, Jean Sever, Mary Anne Skinner, Marie Bie. Third Row: Robert Thurman, Betty Ann Fields, Tula McMullen, Betty Rose Peacock, Catherine Campbell. Fourth Row: Wayne Scofield, Lester Harn, Maurice Bowman, Mrs. Knapp. Adviser. Service Committee First Row: Betty Rose Peacock, Ann Padgett, Mary Anne Skinner. Second Row: Dickie Cochran, Rhea Jean Brubaker, Kappy Marshall, Betty Brand, Wilma Woodruff. Third Row: Eddie Moore, adviser; Billy Woods Bobby Koch, Sigmund Liberman, Wallis Skinner, David Bonner. Honor Society First Row: Beth Wood, Treasurer; Fred Wild- er, Vice President; Helen Shaw, President Pat Prugh, Secretary. Second Row: Miss Kelley, adviser, Charlotte Pemberton, Wilma Woodruff, Marjorie Wallace, Ann Stone. Third Row: Wallis Skinner, Paul McCardel. Ma:k Zeller, David Bonner, Sigmund Liberman, John R ' jcgg, First Row (left to right): Kappy Marshall, Phyllis Taylor, Rhea Jean Brubaker, Betty Rose Peacock, Janice Davison, Jean Crowe, Joyce Orr, Patsy Craig’, Joyce Boteler. Second Row: Mr. Eddie Moore — adviser, Xorman Eubanks, Dick Cochran, Ronnie Wilcox, Lewis Can- trell. Wallis Skinner, Hayes Kennedy. Los Gauchos First Row: Edward Langston, Bettie Moore, Patricia Prugh, Paul Seavey, Mrs. Mildred Turner — adviser, Second Row: Ann Padgett, Gloria Tucker, Betty B:and, B-th Wood, Cookie Trigo, Anita Shahan, Bett.v DeKalb, Maureen Goggin. Marjorie Wallace. Third Row: Wilma Woodruff, Peggy Moor, Rhea Jean Brubaker, Phyllis Taylor, Tula McMullen, Cissis Mayer, Louise Mains, Dottie Bogue, Jean Crews. Fourth Row: Larry Colwell, Phyllis DeKalb, Betty Comstock, Kappy Marshall, Mary Anne Skinner. Jean Collins, Elouise Blanton. Fifth Row: John Bonner, Helen Hanna, Joyce Orr. Frances Rouck, Julia Blake, Francella Thompson. Youth Council Student Council First Row (Left to right) Helen Shaw, Treasurer; Mary Anne Skinner, Vice President; Wallis Skinner, president; Ann Padgett, Secretary. Second Row: Marguerite Moore, Peggy Moor, Betty Brand, Nancy Nelson, Bobby Raines. pird Row: Kappy Marshall, Jean Howell, Miss Martha Kelley— adviser, Bobby Thurman, John Ruegg. Buster Nigels. C. H. S. Band (Right to Left) First Row: Merlene Creel, Ann Button, Frances Downing-, Cecelia Downing, Ann McKay, Reba Holladay Frances Martin, Margaret Hoaclley, Dorothy Olds, Marjorie Walker, Joe Wells, Dorothy Bogue, Wilma Wood- ruff, Prof. Rocco Grella. Second Row: Gwen Wolcott, Juanita Boyd, Mary McKay, Patsy Upchurch, Martha Hagood, Nancy Nelson, Donald Brand, Dick Harlan. Third Row: Glenn Fuguitt, Billy Tillis, Sonny Noyes, Phillip Harris, Jean Roshon, Roberta Moore, Kenneth Candall. Without our band, many events would have lost some of their zest and pep. Of course, we have in mind mainly the football games. If we ever have a chance to attend a football game somewhere else, no doubt the band music will ring a note of wistfulness in our hearts as we remember those wonderful nights at Green Field with confetti drifting all around us, a trombone blaring in our ears, and that excitement which only comes during a high school game with the band in the background. We’ll not forget the shows our band put on for us during each “half,” either. Of course, the man-shortage problem hit the band, too, this year. But, on the whole, during our high school years the band has brought glory to C.H.S. in the state contests and parades all over the state, leading the Miami New Year ' s Eve parade, consisting of approximately fifty bands, in 1942. Yes, we should like to salute our band and its director, Prof. Grella, as we say good-bye. W ; Tornado Football Squad First Row: Gilbert Wingate, Sammy Hammock, Ted Farnsworth, Bob Roshon, Albert Ceraola, David Bonner, Fred Barnum, Albert White, Bob Hart, Paul Johnson. Second Row: Manuel Tsacrios, Buddy Freeze, Jerry Taylor, Dick Cochran, Ronnie Wilcox, Bill Woods, Don Griffin, Nevett Grove, Millard Hall. Third Row: Roasty Truluck, Guy Kennedy, Dick Roberts, Frank Hollingsworth, Don Wakeling, John Gray, Larry Driver, Thomas Lennon. Fourth Row: Bobby Forbes, Bobby Chambers, Hen r y Brown, Max Thornton, Herman Cason, Bob Frasier, Lee McCarty, Curtis Lanier, Bobby Koch. Cheerleaders Helen Shaw, Lee Zimmerman, Bobby Thurman, Bettie Moore, Ann Stone. The Tornado grid gladiators took off slowly this year and gained speed as the season progressed — but not fast enough. This is the first year the Tornadoes have played the same team twice. A decided difference can be seen between the first and second game. The first- game with Tarpon Springs ended in a 0 to 0 tie, but the Tornadoes won the second game 20-6. Plant City spanked the Tornadoes 25-13 in the first game, but in the second game won by 13-12 on a last minute touchdown. St. Pete rolled over the Tornadoes 34-0 in the first encounter, but Clearwater scored in the second game leaving St. Pete with a 37-7 victory. Injuries, ineligibility and many other “breaks’’ kept the Tornadoes out of the win. Another hindrance was that this was Coach Hancocks first year with the Crimson and Gray. Although he worked like a superman, the material for a winning combination just wasn’t available. Bobby “Goat” Forbes was definitely the best all-round player this year. Out of the 15 touchdowns CHS racked up this year, Forbes made 10 of them, Koch made 3 and Cason and Truluck each one. By far the best game of the year was the Bradenton game. CHS trailed 12-0 at the half. But in the last six minutes of play the Tornadoes came from behind to win 19-18. Here is the schedule and results: 0 C.H.S. VS. Tarpon Springs 0 There 0 C.H.S. vs. St. Petersburg 34 There 0 C.H.S. vs. Hillsboro 40 There 6 C.H.S. vs. Jefferson 13 Here 19 C.H.S. rvs. Bradenton 18 There 13 C.H.S. vs. Plant City- 25 There 0 C.H.S. vs. Lakeland 6 There 19 C.H.S-. vs. F.M.A. 6 There 0 C.H.S. vs. Plant 40 Here 12 C.H.S. vs. Plant City 13 Here 20 C.H.S. vs. Tarpon Springs 6 Here 7 C.H.S. vs. St. Petersburg 32 Here “C” Club First Row (left to right): Frank Hollingsworth, Bill Woods, Manuel Tsacrios, Paul McCardel. Second Row: Guy Kennedy, Don Wakeling, Dick Cochran, Don Griffin, Kenneth Flowers. Third Row: Jack Allen. Jim Garrison, Richard McClarnand. Those not in picture: Millard Hall, Sonny Christie. The Red and Gray basketball quintet started off fairly well, but, as in tho case of the football team, they suffered a losing season. The Tornado five won only three games out of nineteen, including two tourmanent games. The wins were, once over Plant City and twice over F.M.A. Fra-ier with the help of Forbes, Avery, Kennedy, Driver, Allen, Me Kinney and Roshon formed the varsity team while Koch, Scofield, Williams, Woods, Chisholm, White and Brown made the junior varsity. In spite of the disappointing season Bob Frasier succeeded in winning honors for the Crimson and Gray quintet. He was voted First String Big Ten and Regional Forward. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE -Tan. 11 — Jesuit — Here — L Jan. 13— F.M.A.— Here— W Jan. 14 — Plant City — Here — W Jan. 18 — Hillsboro — Here — L Jan. 21 — Jefferson — There — L Jan, 25 — St. Petersburg — Here — L Jan. 28 — Plant — There — L Jan. 31— F.M.A.— Here— W Feb. 4 — Landon — There — L FOR 1944 Feb. 5 — Lee — There — L Feb. 8 — Jefferson — Here — L Feb. 9 — Jesuit — There — L Feb. 11 — Plant City — There — L Feb. 15 — Hillsboro — There — L Feb. 18 and 19 Big Ten To urnment C.H.S.— 24 vs. Robert E. Lee— 32 Feb. 22 — St. Petersburg — There — L March 3 and 4 Regional Tournment SaMf Baseball practice was in full swing again this year, C.H.S. had a good team. Some of the boys showed up well in practice and Coach Hancock rounded out a strong team. The candidates for the starting nine were: Gene Hill, Bobby Forbes, Bob Frasier, Jim Avery, Lewis Ashley, A1 White, Larry Driver, Kenneth Flowers, Fred Scar bury, Jack Hamilton, Gilbert Wingate, Dick McClarnand, Ted Farnsworth, Archie Young, Dick Flammer, and Don Phillips. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1944 SPA J. W. McCarthy ALICE MAE FLOWER SHOP 504 S. Ft. Harrison Phone 2665 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’44 Extending- Every Good Wish for the Success and Happiness of Clea rwater’s Future Citizens . . . the Class of ’44 The CAPITOL™ RITZ Theatres “ Your Homes of Entertainment” easter egg uid gently Sunday. T® on Mon da ' � rman. The chai� j u custom in inobservance bjtaterial Ad IgAarns. .now ming, th ' trussed. Wntly Hj lnjcle wa with gaze vftcrown of thoi ’W limps to Hij •JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL. CLEARWATER. FLORIDA HS’er i WILCOX s high-spirited f with dances the one res- our entertain- cox, president er boy, loves r, fishing, sal- ill Is wonder- e year on be a Hub, the Ho; Scouts inter High, and on fh, Ronnie is of Do Molay, th Council, a PJauchos, and te southern iling c 5| 100I anrj id mor,; PR WALTER FEAGINs! Most Original Come on , hold on to j two . big what unknfrv , students ofl ment seek i hunt or fondling Clai Mr$ wo at 2 ANN STONE Best All- Around sprinj| Most Likely To Succeed ' ce Mrs. trythingfi :ation will be Florida where 1 course. 3 highest in tiade ►le lents plan ntlon in Mi- made medals nblem, were icr of Tampa ■aril mmanmf le r NEV GROVE 10011? know shd If the] to real They aii gradual weeks Whati placen w r e joking. start settling down ’t be surprised, realize that about eight [le play and have been very just the After ri Club, ev it mea junior-senior party] The journalism been asked to co each week for tl the St. Petersb Seniors Make. Amount In S; In School’s Hi £hat A Life, the pf 1944, brought on tickets sale record fi tor never before in th ' l 4 s««k.r classy has su FHj WOODIE WOODRUFF Most Original a !eo played by Roger Chi she if the high points of lay of 1944, presented iool auditorium on T lights. March 8( Trom ffee of ridrich, also hite, as Mr. B ue picture of th ions suffered b y principal. Shaw, who P ' aj ara Pearson, Ife eserves our pra rization of the worries, sorrow love affairs. Ann Stone and Robei wail of mot Sunday for here he will farm driving his is Rich to the cros, ' pnely way ist His blip 4 fj$TsYu ' and | The Child of Mary on the cross is nailed Atoned His life to God that man might live. and M ’ team, play nd Roswell I jfh at their hap g the mystery itruments. Radley as Bill, ho was ahvs Best Looking iTom the thorns % A� d so, with moaning s WINIFRED KIMBALL Mosl Studious A T, TT teding pGood Friday linent in Clear- ly provided the .Vjfeys this week ®kand Easter IHkp resented 7 30 with u TO givina $ Most Studious .� -- •VfclcKets sales. -dji fcfccord Jga r. ' Z f ' Mine Mclow, one Itfrr |es Molloy, mornirtjS ' d ANITA SHAHAN Most Beautiful Lev. C.r S � « tf ' . ;v. Warren Wil speaker, om 1:30 presided lis, girf% ms are an ann- 5. and are held .ster week. The on provides the u 5 -a jtribul; school Hef at jjP� TCeting, the [ ' was discussed, lass has recently fxibute an article school page of ■g Times. - 0 havej the Seniors Make Largest | Only l,,to, lfc ' lorii Jw gj SIG LIBERMAN |L Q j Jr ini f re natfv f ' took Ui in f exandnatl Macon, G “Of cours won, but larship if to take 1 she goes hopes to a positloi Given ( jS rried t I tl i §TOM ind ahd fourt students : and Wini H.S whe hundred a tliis Will it be an ] U we be foul r lovely colore rning, happy it we are or r that good ol better known iking? Yep, sc je bells kids, .glorious days!; pp wa5|fe WP eel aboiiC te.’ ry remarflw [ would fee i re r been 25!’ ,1! What did 1 1 Spanish to : ink .you? — Oh was joking, niors start set rk, don’t h(f, KJgining to 01 is only MA daughter, won a djjfflse from the audience. Stance of Tula McMullen ldrich, also merits ap- ite, as Mr. Bradley, gave ►..picture of the trials and suffered, by the high Mfflkal. played the part Henry’s heart- ;• m prninr i; “Dese Grim rt Studen r jjrMn tile — J :a momo ' jraetory”, Jffiey disci were take lights. A grim British E Tripoli, “I l$r real a .The Li flight do! |L$ this i §X : .,sum tests jtffiill, the moronic Js always going too rto us an accurate the mistreated stud- Best All-Around Best Athelete ent. Continued on Page Four sssssmm m JENNIE KENNEDY Most Athletic •uel cross upon His back He bears le to the jeering crowd with gaze diving — - shameful, prickling crown of thorns ' pratqfr Blessed Lamb of God limps to His de ■ now the Holy Virgin to the cross h wail of mourn, her lonely way she Tom the thorns the Christ His blood 1 ! so, with moaning groan and awful sigh, Child of Mary on the cross is nailed, r.ed His life to God that man might live. I Ivirnr three davs in the tomb, arose ALUMNI U i� ernn1cved_TJi ' iiwhell Hanna.. psjpp Mrs. C one, Wil chase a their sug and droi desk in In the seventeei S either k! 1 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF 1944 STAR FURNITURE F. L. Skinner Insurance COMPANY 1 AGENCY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS ! 127-129 N. FT. HARRISON AVE. DUNEDIN FLORIDA CLEARWATER, FLOR.DA 1 WEST COAST THAT RED DRAGON HARDWARE COMPANY GIFT SHOP OPEN THROUGH THE SUMMER 512 CLEVELAND STREET GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 22 North Ft. Harrison Ave. CLEARWATER, FLOR.DA BUILDERS SUPPLY J. B. NALL, OWNER BANK OF DUNEDIN BUILDERS MATERIALS AND HARDWARE BEST WISHES CONCRETE BLOCK-ROOFING CLASS OF ’44 TELEPHONE 2067 MAIN ST. AND BROADWAY CLEARWATER, FLORIDA i | G USS i I WILDER ! i i i j i ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Rooms 4, 5, and 6, Jackson Building CLEARWATER, FLORIDA !Z ?£ 2 3 %onz cJ [l ocv Well, folks, this is your Broadway correspondent bringing you his daily talk from one of New York’s swankiest night Clubs, ‘The Tool Box”, so named be- cause people loosely wander in and come out tight. My microphone and I locate our- selves just to the right of the 3-piece band so we can watch the people crawl in the door (the door is Eskimo style). The first person we see entering is that wealthy steamship line owner, Mr. Paul Seavey with an unknown brunette. Mr. Seavey has bought a new ship. Now he has two. What’s this we see sneaking in the door with his hat in his teeth ! ! Why, it’s none other than the wolf himself, Mister Walter B. Feagins. You should see him stalk the two blonde chorus girls. Now we notice two World War II Veterans approaching the bandstand to re- auest the Marine Hymn. They are Navy men. One is former Lt. Commander Robert Thurman and Appren. Seaman Archie Young. Thurman is said to have been the deciding factor in the furious battle for the magn etic North Pole. There no w is my ideal ! Coming in the door now is none other than Congressman Fred Wilder, the ap- propriator of the bill for setting up a new W. P. A. With him we see two other prominent men of the day, the illustrious Mr. Wallis Skinner, president of the Nation-Wide Food Machinery Corp, Manufactuers of the world’s tinniest tin cans and Mr. David Bonner, the foreign correspondent of the ages. It is said that Mr. Bonner saved Washington from being bombed by hurriedly rushing from the scene to summon the army, who were all on furlough. Entering now with Mr. Sigmund Liberman, prominent lawyer, escort, we see the beautiful Miss Wilma Woodruff. For these two, marriage seems unavoidable, as they have been seen together for the last seven years. Ah yes! We knew he’d be here! It’s none other than Mister Robert Frasier, escorting Miss Bettie Moore. Mr. Frasier is a mechanical draftsman. He builds toys for the Tiny Tot Toy Co. of Clearwater, Fla. Miss Moore is the University of Tampa’s most illustrious and brilliant teacher of sewing and housekeeping. Folks, it is surely a pleasure to have the honor of the company of Mr. Will- iam Hotchkiss, Musician extraordinary. Mr. Hotchkiss is credited with the fall of the Borkoff Hall in Stalingrad. He played his concerto on the piano there! Ah ! The Entertainment of the evening. A beautiful song by a glamorous girl, Miss Jean Sever. I believe her selection will be “Dance of the Indians”, by I. Will Stomp. The song is finished, and on looking around, I spy some newcomers. One is the great psychiatrist, Sir Roger Chisholm. Sir Roger is now engaged in a study of meth- ods of transferring the characteristics of a flea to the human body in order to en- able a man to jump at least 10 to 12 blocks at a time. Sir Roger seems to think this will solve industrial transportation difficulties. With Mr. Chisholm we see a fellow scientist, Mr. Robert KnigTit, professor of physics and dishwashing at Wataspot University, one of New York’s largest schools. Wow! Escorted by an unknown but handsome character we see the beautiful debutante, Miss Helen Shaw. Miss Shaw is credited with having won World War II bv tours of the South Pacific and to England the morale you know. We see Mr. John Benjamin Hoadley directly in front. Mr. Hoadley is President of N. A. G. C. (National Association of Garbage Collectors). Well, we knew this was too good to last; here comes Lt. James E. Garrison only discharged since World War II from a 20 yr. contract with the U. S. Infantry. Lt. Garrison is said to have been caught picking honeysuckle in the middle of a furious battle. Now the thrill of the evening! We notice to our right Miss Ann Stone, deeply engrossed in a conversation with one of New York’s leading playwrights, J. Rota Skitt. Such charm! Such beauty! Turning to the more sporting line, Mr. Richard McClarnand is seen seated in the back of the room. Mr. McClarnand is noted for his sports commentation. He is announcer for the noted Cereal Bowl games. Girls! Girls!. Boy, oh, Boy, just look at the girls. Here tonight also is Miss Anita Shahan, cover girl for most of the nation’s lead- ing magazines. In fact, Miss Shahan covers most magazines at one reading. Oh, another solo? It’s none other than Mister A1 White, the noted singer. Mr. White sings the popular song “Life is Lovely”, by Alca San Quentin. Well the blonde bomber has just entered. It’s Miss Marjorie McClung! Miss Mc- Clung, head nurse at the H. and S. Hospital (H. S. meaning Hold ’em and Skin ’em) is wearing a beauiful blue evening gown with — Wait a minute — I’m no fashion editor! As we look to our left we see Miss Sally Moore entering now. She is the head of the Democratic Problems department at the Carmack Institute of American Government. Well, folks, looks like my time is up, so this is your Broadway correspondent signing off until next week at the same time. Don’t forget to tune in! HARRIS FIVE POINTS PHARMACY GROCERY The Reliable 1103 E. Cleveland St. Prescription Shop CLEARWATER, FLOR.DA )X AtW A ' Citrus Concentrates INCORPORATED Manufacturers Of SUNFILLED ORANGE JUICE 4 3 % % % % ffshm i MOuTioM Uo! f C OUDpef ! vt Devil Trotn TuT ToT M Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1944 W. H. Armston Company Incorporated STREET and AIRPORT CONSTRUCTION Phone 8-3041 DUNEDIN, FLORIDA Your Country Calls BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AT BANK OF CLEARWATER DEPOSITS INSURED BY THE Federal Deposits Insurance Corporation MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR $ 5,000 ' A A .wW ALL THE ENGRAVING IN 19 4 4 AQUA CLARA —MADE BY— . A A . 8 ,V A ' A A V J DOROTHY DOUGLAS COMPLIMENTS Complete Real Estate OF AND Insurance Service ELVIN’S BAKERY 311 MAIN ST. pfHC ' NE 8-2691 DUNEDIN FLORIDA 337 MAIN STREET DUNEDIN, FLA. BAILEY ' S Men’s Furnishings SUPER MARKET RALPH BLATCHELY QUALITY FOODS PHONE 8-3481 334 MAIN ST. Agency Clearwater Laundry DUNEDIN FLORIDA 369 MAIN STREET DUNEDIN. FLA. ALL AMERICAN SUPER MARKET GROCERIES and MEATS CLEA R WATER FLORIDA CLEARWATER FEED SUPPLY CO. GARDEN and FIELD SEEDS IDEAL FERTILIZERS CLEARWATER FLORIDA K 0 R 0 N E S JEWELERS FRIENDLY PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE 617 CLEVELAND ST. CLEARWATER FLORIDA FUSSELL’S DRUG STORE P erf umes, Cosmetics, Prescriptions LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE PHONE 2122 TAMPA STOCK FARMS 615 CLEVELAND STREET PHONE 2212 COMPLIMENTS OF GREEN BROS. CLEARWATER FLORIDA Conri£ £j£t il” ' Hvffatl f UJcLi-fifO ' S ' mo op dieest DolIVC ' N TM Tfit ( ioseS ‘ki Smod s+ohie. jP® A r . Jfe; fs i : : 1 r Jfl JSi DOUGLAS HARDWARE CEDRIC H. 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