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

Page 29 text:

MASQ E AND GAVEL OUT TOWN PRESENTED BY ACTORS OF TOMORROW FIRST ROW: Georgea Ort, Gene Sargent, Beverly Rippard, Beverly Powers, Bruce Morgan, Jan Hendricks, Dede Flemings, Pat Green- wood, Diane Christman, Peggi Gross. SECOND ROW: Patti Camp- bell, Martha Drayer, Linda Fischer, Alice Pishotta, Sandra Moore, Lora Boswell, Zo Ann Holt, Diane Swan, Mary Powel, Martha Coach- man, Betty Stewart, Mr. Van Gorder, Adviser. THIRD ROW: Lin Hen- rion, George Lewis, Bill Nee, Jim McNeil, Mike Matheson, Bill Valle, Ev Marsh, Phil Shaw, Wally Niswander, John Espey, Ken Young, John Cumming, Bob Rodgers, Stewart Carew. This year the highlight ot the Masque and Gavel club was OUR TOWN, Thornton Wilder's well-known play, with Pat Greenwood play- ing the part of Emily. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed working with Mr. Van Gorder, the director and adviser. C.H.S. was represented at the Speech Contest in Lakeland this year by members ot Masque and Gavel. This year those students who earn membership in Masque and Gavel may become litetime members. Each one adds his touch. It's not all work and no playl- rrm V as D A rv. S , J ,zu ve - n- l Page Twenty-Five

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NATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY NATIONAL GROUP RECOGNIZES OUTSTANDING STUDENTS ,ggi x I 2 -gf . 4 f JL N J . f 2 fggv , -ft- Z Vw-. 1' I fam FIRST ROW: Mary Margaret Park, Margaret Hasernan, Carol Ward, pord, Anne Morris, Jane Kroschvvitz, Betty Allen. THIRD ROW: West- Beverly Rogero, Jocquelyn Boyd, Joan Misiewicz, Patricia McKenzie, lake Goehring, Jimmy Clark, Sam Moyers, William Whipple, Wally Harriette I-Iemerick. SECOND ROW: Adviser, Miss Kelley, Linda Fischer, Niswqnder, Carl Granstrom, Roger Ashley, Wayne Bolton, Gilbert Louise Irwin, Mary Pawel, Alice Pishotta, Joanne Gates, Beverly Rip- McArthur, We will all agree that an invitation tothe National Honor Society is an honor that all students would like to claim. Invitations are extended twice each year. Each member strives to uphold the ideals of this or- ganization which include character, scholarship, and leadership. Initia- tions prove to be unforgettableg the hrst is informal, and the second a formal banquet. One of the biggest and most successful projects is helping new students acquaint themselves with their teachers and make new friends at C.l'I.S. A highly successful project was the square dance for new students. The Alumna Tea at Christmastime honored all former graduates. in Page TwentyAFour

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FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA HOMEMAKERS SPONSOR STATE CONVENTION FIRST ROW: Mary Low Phipps, Judy McElroy, Cathy Hoffman, Linda Mallette. SECOND ROW: Mary Carol Filek, Ginger Kerr, Patsy Mc- Gee, Patti Smith, Barbara Burtis, Sonie Underwood, Jane Renaud, Janet Re-agen, Barbara Vrba, Shirley Geeting. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Silo, Peggy Ann Alfred. The pride of learning to make budgets, to buy meats, to Initiation cook a dinner and serve it can be compared only to the benefit derived from learning to identity textiles, to select appropriate styles, to cut the materials accurately and to sew neatly and care- fully. Homernaking is one of the most practical classes in school. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Diekman combine their skill and guide the F.H.A.'s this year in the radio program, the County Fair exhibits, the District VI meeting in St. Petersburg, and in being hostesses to the F.H.A. Convention at the Ft. Harrison Hotel in April. Looking to the future Page Twenty-Six Dielcman, Sara Ann Kelly, Joanne Schwarzlcopf, Gail Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Switzwe, Wanda Ayers, Bunny Moungrides, Mary Powell, Gale Scheeper, Rose Marie Trotti, Chearie Harper, Marilyn