Fort Lauderdale High School - Ebb Tide Yearbook (Fort Lauderdale, FL)

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Honor Society President Joe Jackson leads candle-light initiation with the help of Jim Hartsel. Mary Briggs. Grant Marlow, and Bertha Bass. HONOR SOCIETY Has Select Membership Scott Anselmo Bertha Bass Lots I | ■ f JM Linda Eshleman measures Marilyn Hunt for cap size while Fred Joyce iots it down. Candy Cisco Carlyn Donath Linda Eshelman Ken Gurry Dorothy Hallquist Fred Joyce Mile Kaericher Judy Keaton Diet Krause John Lavate Merilyn Jean Doreen Dorothy Tony Doreen McDonald Makemson Rooney Steinbuch Toney Wethey 231

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Joe Jackson President Grant Marlow Vice President Betty Tutten Secretary Mary Briggs Jim Hartsel Historian Geneva Rickard Sponsor Scholarship, character, leadership, and serv- ice are qualities considered before one is in- vited into the Honor Society. The Honor So- ciety of 1958 has amended its Constitution to state that a 7.2 average is needed to receive an invi ation into the club, rather than a pre- vious 7.5. An Honor Society member can not receive a C on his report card. Each year the members take charge of measuring the Seniors fpr their caps and gowns. The Honor; Society members also run a tutoring service for all students. A big project of the Honor Society is the measuring of caps and gowns. Here Carlyn Oonath measures Carles Ozman for his gown while Jeff Schulten looks on. 230

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ila Coon. Pot Farley. Jewel Geoghaghon. Mary Hildebrandt. L.nda Loa.rd. L.«»hy K.orce. second row: bs. Judy Ferguson. Lynn Gilroy. Virginia Humphrey. DeEtte McPhoron Jonn.no P.ttman. Th.rd row: First row: Carol Berordi. Leila Morilyn Boyd. Norma Combs Mary Briggs. Sheila Costin, Carol Flinn. Loro Golden. Pam Hydo. Els. Cross. Beverly Forman. Linda Hoop. Katy Kirk, Marcia Mitson, Barbara Fowler. Barbara Hopp. Lillian Koerl. Judy Noods. Nedra Schultz. Marcum, Mi Roman. Fifth e Price. Fourth row: Joyce Casoria, Sylvia row: Lynne Chaffee. Shelby Eaves. Joan Anchor Club distinguished itself again this year by the production of its annual co-project, Melody Circus. Funds from this enterprise and other projects such as the Spaghetti Dinner and dances after games are used for financing non-money making services for the school and community. Reading to blind students, working in the school Guidance Center, arranging programs for rest homes, and sponsoring a Christmas program at a tuber- culosis hospital are a few of the annual projects. Don't Gum Up the Works signs placed over drinking fountains was a new service to the school. The members are selected twice a year on the basis of leadership, char- acter, and scholastic averages. To remain a member, the girls have to maintain their average and a specified number of service hours. Organized in 1953, it has re- mained an outstanding service club. 232