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

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Muscles everywhere and after you drink the acid . . . Experimentation is the spice of life.

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The Science Depart- ment at CHS offers to the students a complete and comprehensive Science program. Through able guidance of the staff, the following courses are taught: P S S C , Physics, Chemistry I and II, Bio- logy I and II, Physical Science and Physiology. These courses are enrich- ed and made more inter- esting through class dis- cussions, the facilities of the laboratory, and the A-V equipment. No mat- ter what field of science a student wishes to enter, he will find the courses offered at CHS to be most profitable. DENNIS FOSTER — W. Va. Tech., U. of Term., B.S., M. S.; Bio- logy 1 Phys. Ed.-, Track, Freshman Foot- ball, Hi-Y. CHRISTINE HALL - Morehead State Col- lege, U. of Kentucky, F.S.U., U. of Fla., B.S., M.S.; Biology I, II, Para-Med. GUY KRUMMEL - Blackburn College, U. of III., B.S., M.S.; Chemistry I, II., Na- tional Honor Society. CATHERINE STAHL - Longwood College, Alabama College, B.S., M.A.; Chemistry I, Physical Science. PATRICIA BONAN- NO — University of Tampa, B.S.; Biology I S. ROGER BAILEY - Mansfield State Teach- ers, N.Y.U., Cornell, Bucknell, B.S.; Phys- ics, PSSC. WILLIAM BLYSHAK - Washington and Jef- ferson College, B.A.; Biology, Physiology, Pre-Med. HENRY KING— Geor- gia Southern College, F.S.U., Auburn U., B.S., M.S.; Chemistry I, Physical Science. SARAH De KIRKPAT- RICK - F.S.U., U. of Fla., B.S., M.Ed.; Chemistry I, Physical Science, Student Ac- tivities, National Hon- or Society, Dept. Chairman. 18 ■i ROBERT NESTI— Calif. State Teachers Col- lege, U. of Fla., B.S.; Biology. 1 m r mmmm

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RUSSELL S. CANTWELL - U. of Alabama, U. of State of N. Y., U. of Fla., A.B., M.A.; Amer. History, Jun- ior Class Advisor, Dept. Chairman, Public Relations. JOHN L-. STILL - Da- vidson College, Pea- body College, B.S., M.A.; Amer. History, Key Club. MARY ANN WALLER — St. Petersburg J.C., F.S.U., B.S.; Amer. History, Masque and Gavel. DONALD E. LOTT - F.S.U., B.S.; Amer. History, World His- tory. RAY E. RILLING - U. of Denver, F.S.U.. A.B., M.S.; World His- tory, Americanism vs. Communism, Senate, American Gov- ernment, Political Science Club. STEVE GERAKIOS - St. Petersburg J.C., U. of Tampa, A. A., B.S.; World , History, Amer- icanism vs. Commu- Some of the most important courses offered in our modern school system are those included in the Social Studies De- partment. Today awareness of world affairs and the history upon which they are based is imperative to being goo d citizens. World History, American History, Psychology, Economics, American Gov- ernment, and Americanism vs. Commu- nism are taught to the three grade levels. Senior Social Studies — Psychology — Sociology, Government, Americanism vs. Communism, and Economics — are held in the A.V. room with classes ranging from 100 to 125 students. There are two TV classes this year — American History and World History. EMMETT LOWERY - Purdue, Wisconsin U., B.S.; World History, Economics, Tennis. JERRY HYDE - U. of Tennessee, B.S., M.S.; World History, Psy- chology, Phys. Ed., Football, Golf. W. HUGH BROOKS - Penn. State, U. of Mis- souri, Calif. State Teach- ers College, U. of Pitt., B.S., M. of L; World His- tory.