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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1920 volume:

To Our Friend and Instructor Stella C {Efjrasfjer (Senior Class Advisor) who has so patiently labored for the better- ment of our School we dedicate this Book a? Jforetoorb T O OUR READERS: We submit for your approval this book, the result of several months of hard work, with the hope that you will not be too severe in your crit- icism. We realize that there are many imperfections and limitations, but we are proud to say that it is our best effort. We wish to remind you that we are only start- ing on the long road of life and have much to learn. Also that our resources are limit- ed and prohibit us from publishing a larger and more pretentious book. It is our hope that this book may be a help to the Class of Nineteen Twenty-One and that each succeeding year may bring forth a bigger and better “Annual.” CtntorS Five ®f)e Annual £i taff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Frederick Hubbard — ’20 LITERARY EDITOR Harold Jacob — ’20 ATHLETIC EDITOR Niles Ray — ’20 ASS’T LITERARY EDITOR Ezra Young — ’21 JOKE EDITOR Merle McKisson — ’20 CHRONOLOGY EDITOR Mary Plumb — ’21 BUSINESS MANAGER Howard Moore — ’20 ASS’T BUSINESS MANAGER Newton McClung — ’21 AGNES LUDWIG, B. A. Oberlin College. SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS EVA ELIZABETH COULT, B. A. Carleton College, Minnesota. ENGLISH AND MATHEMATICS EDITH CHRISTIE, B. S. Missouri State Teachers’ College. Post Graduate Study, University of Chicago LATIN AND ENGLISH ROBERT M. THOMPSON Diploma, Stout Institute, Wis. University of Wisconsin and North American Gymnastic Union, Indiana. MANUAL TRAINING, ATHLETICS AND DRAWING MRS. J. R. HUBBARD Ohio State University. MUSIC AND ORCHESTRA LULAH M. HUDDLESON, B. A. Gem City Business College, Gregg School. Chicago, Dixon Normal, Macomb Normal. BUSINESS TRAINING ®f je Mentor (Oasis! COLORS: FLOWER: Maroon and Gold R e d Rose MOTTO: “ With the ropes of the p ast we will ring the bells of the future ©f (iter s PRESIDENT Frank Williamson VICE-PRESIDENT .... SECRETARY TREASURER Fourteen imong t tie Mentors MOST STUDIOUS BOY Jasper Crowley BIGGEST BLUFFER Howard Moore BOY WITH BIGGEST FEET Frank Williamson PRETTIEST GIRL Edith Hendry HANDSOMEST BOY The Editor MOST DIGNIFIED BOY D. T. McMullen BIGGEST FLIRT Thelma Nall FIRST BOY TO MARRY Leland Booth SWEETEST GIRL Marguerite Woodell CLASS POLITICIAN Niles Ray CUTEST GIRL Eva Hughey MOST POLITE BOY Wesley Ficht FIRST GIRL TO MARRY Marie Smith BEST ATHLETE Frank Williamson MOST DIGNIFIED GIRL Birdie Tucker DARLINGEST BOY Merle McKisson MOST STUDIOUS GIRL Elizabeth White SLEEPIEST BOY Harold Jacobs MOST TALENTED PUPIL Jeanette Frost NOISIEST BOY Howard Moore MOST BASHFUL GIRL Emory Pendarvis QUIETEST GIRL Georgia Jackson SLEEPIEST GIRL Hazel Moore NEATEST GIRL Sara Nelson MOST MISCHIEVOUS BOY Archie Campbell MOST POLITE GIRL Lucy Hartley SMALLEST GIRL Lois Sutton THE GIRL with the PRETTIEST EYES Marie Smith J5ames o! Seniors (3 jj-b- 1 ' pu «=- fir f 5 $3 r.y m-. w tJM s J.yS t . ? A d. t. McMullen “I have never proposed to any girl yet, Was I to be caught in the snarl of a curl And dangle thru life in a dizzy whirl?” D. T. is a quiet and reserved sort of fellow, and being the only one of that type in our class he is quite distinct. i ill MERLE McKISSON “Life is a jest and all things show it. I thought so once but now I know it.” If you should look the whole world over, you would never find another Merle. HOWARD MOORE “In arguing, too, the parson owned his skill, For e’en tho’ vanquished, he could argue still.” He is of a social turn, and addicted to making new friends — especially with the fair sex. rIAZEE MOORE BIRDIE TUCKER There was a little girl who had a little curl.” Picture to yourself a quiet, reliable and sincere girl and you ' ll have our Birdie. NILES RAY “My legs can’t keep apace with my ambi- tions.” Being intensely interested in every- thing pertaining to our class, especially in athletics, you can imagine how we appreciate Niles. “My lovers, they were plenty As plenty as could be, But of the whole number, Not one suited me.” A charming and irresistible little lady with a taste for the unusual. She is clever, independent and de- cidedly original. JEANETTE FROST “Could the dreams of a dreamer come true.” No matter how blue the weather, “Janey” can always see the bright side ' — when there’s a dance on. “A knowledge both of books and human kind.” WESLEY FICHT “He attains whatever he pursues.” Wesley is an all-around good stu- dent, gifted in many lines and stands well in all his classes. ARCHIE CAMPBELL “Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat; there- fore let ' s be merry. Archie is gay, light-hearted and given to looking on the bright side of life — in fact he ' s a born optimist. LOIS SUTTON “Even little things have their peculiar grace. Even though Lois entered our class in the Senior year, she has become a universal favorite, due to her pleasing personality. MARIE SMITH “She can bake a pie and sing a song And do most anything that comes to hand. A very original and independent girl, who has that unusual ability of seeing the other fellow ' s viewpoint. JASPER CROWLEY “I never knew so young a body to have so old a head.” Extremely intelligent — the envy of the class for brains. Yes, we are some proud of our “Japs. ELIZABETH WHITE “Her voice was ever gentle and low. An excellent thing in woman.” Elizabeth, otherwise Betty, well de- serves the high honors she has achieved in her class, and while a good student and musician, finds time for the social side of life. EMORY PENDARVIS God created the smile and the laugh as well as the sigh and the tear.” Emory is one of those bright sun- shiny girls. She is a fine mixer and is a favorite in her class. marguerite woodell “And I am— Oh, well; I’m just myself.” A natural, unaffected girl. One who stands well in her classes and who has the esteem of all her friends. EDITH HENDRY “Beauty! Thou pretty plaything! “Dear deceit; that steals so softly o’er the stripling’s heart.” Edith is one of those beautiful, allur- ing creatures who enjoys the thrilling o feeling of being a “vamp. FREDERICK HUBBARD “Yea! music is the prophet’s art. Among the gifts that God has sent One of the most magnificent.” There is nothing really worth while that Frederick isn’t interested in. Hav- ing a wonderful gift of leadership he has always been largely in demand. EVA MAE HUGHEY “Large oaks from little acorns grow, Great rivers from little streamlets flow.” Her intelligence combined with her sense of humor has made “Midget” a very attractive member of the class of ’20. THELMA NALL “But oh, she dances such a way! No sun upon an Easter day Is half so fine a sight.” A very pretty and talented girl who is also blessed with an unusual amount of common sense. SARA NELSON “Cheerfulness is the daughter of employ- men t.” Sara is a patient, studious sort of girl. A keen sympathizer — you know when you feel blue it’s like sunshine on a cloudy day just to have her near. GEORGIA JACKSON “A sweet gal.” Georgia — her gentleness of spirit and kindness of heart has endeared her to all of us. LELAND BOOTH “Few there are that know the gold that hidden in him lies.” A fine combination of those splendid qualities that make a man — honesty, sense of fair play, combined with a keen sense of humor. FRANK WILLIAMSON “I dare do all that may become a man; Who dares do more is none ’ Good in athletics— an all ’round good fellow. It is a sense of stability that Frank gives to the class. i Utatorp of Class of ’20 O N the eighteenth of September, 1916, we began our career as Freshmen in C. H. S. with thirty-six members in the class. Most of the students who finished the eighth grade the year before were present to continue work with their comrades and a number of new people came from various places to join our ranks. Green? Well, 1 should say we were! So green that a special room was arranged for our study hall. The first week or so was spent in becoming familiar with the rules and regulations, the schedule and the privileges which we were to enjoy. The major- ity of the class soon settled down to hard work and the year went by so rapidly that we were astonished when preparations were being made for commencement. The class was unusually well represented in athletics. Several of the boys scored in base ball and track. Several social functions were participated in by the class. Of course we were given the usual “welcoming” party by the Sopho- mores. The Freshman class of Largo entertained us at that place and later in the year we returned their hospitality with a “country fair” which was a great success. Thus the year passed and our Sophomore term rolled around. We lost several of our Freshmen comrades but new folks came in and soon filled the vacant places. Half of the base ball and over half of the basket ball boys were from our great and noble class. The class was also represented by several members in the Orchestra and Glee Club. The year of 1917-18 it was our turn to welcome the Freshmen to C. H. S. We entertained with a very informal affair, as we heard that they were easily frightened. In the year 1918-19 we were known as Juniors. THE class of all classes. We were envied by the other students, for if anything was to be done the JUNIORS were called on for help and advice. This year the school was rather unfortunate, as it was closed for a month on acount of the influenza epidemic, which everyone remem- bers. For this reason we were not able to cover as much work as we should have. Twenty-six There were very few social activities this year, but one that we will always remember was the party at San Sara Hall. Again our class was well represented in athletics. Five men from our class are sporting “Letters” which were won last year. Four students from our class were on the Annual staff and six play- ed in the orchestra. If we had been taken out of school it would have been almost impossible to carry on the various activities in which the school participated. The year 1919-1920 finds us dignified Seniors. We have lost from and added to our group until now twenty-four of us will bid adieu to dear old Clearwater High together. The Friday evening that school closed for the Christmas holi- days, the Juniors gave a party for the Seniors and Faculty. Every one was present with flying colors, even Santa Claus was there with a present for everyone. We will all remember this e vent with pleasure. As our graduation day draws near, we realize that our high school career will soon be over. We are sad when we think of the many good times that are gone, and the many friends with whom we must part. We think of all our mistakes and how much better we could do, if we had our school life to live over again. But, after all, we have not done so badly. And we are proud when we think of all the hardships through which we have passed that we might be high school graduates. We hope and believe that our four years of hard work at dear old C. H. S. has fitted us to make this old world a better place in which to live. SARA NELSON, 20. Ircenty-seven Senior Claste Jfuture S 1 wandered in the woodland, Where the flower-fairies dwell One came near and whispered to me That a secret she would tell. She led me to a mossy bank Beside a lovely, sparkling pool, It was there I learned the futures Of the Seniors of our school. She gently waved her wand before me And, behold, it came to pass, I saw before me everyone Of the nineteen twenty class. Like old “Coxey’s Army” marching, Frank Williamson far in the lead, lie was president of the Seniors — Those were good old days indeed. Thelma Nall was close beside him Oh ! I thought it would be so For they seemed to chum together In the days of long ago. Then Jasper Crowley came before me, With a Bible in his hand; He was going to some far country To convert that sinful land. I did not tell the fairy How he acted while in school, Nor that Georgia Jackson helped him When he learned the golden rule. Lucy Hartly now is clerking, Selling hosiery by the pair, You would know her when you see her By the way she wears her hair. Howard Moore ' s a traveling salesman, Fords he’s selling by the score, He can talk of carburators And of the cylinder’s perfect bore. Again that magic wand was waved, And I saw away out West, Staid Leland Booth upon a ranch, With wife and children blest. 1 hen I heard a bugle sounding — Saw “Old Glory” wave on high, Merle McKisson — a brave young soldier, Soon came briskly marching by. Emory — devoted mother, To her children loves to tell, Of the day she graduated And to loved classmates said farewell. Wesley looked so very gallant As he gave a stern command I was just about to greet him When the fairy raised her hand. Then I saw another picture Dear to all on earth who roam Elizabeth — a lovely wife, Contented in her happy home. The world I’m sure will lose Jeanette As a famed player on the stage, For the ring that’s on her finger Proves to all that she’s engaged. Sara Nelson long was roaming Over fields so green and wide ; Some young farmer must have wooed her And won her for his fair young bride. Now the fairy waved more swiftly And my vision seemed to flee To the great and restless city Where I found our own “D. T.” Here we also saw Harold Jacob In a big old office chair, He was president of the company, And had made his way with care. All at once, I heard some music, Low and sweet — then loud and sharp ; In a music hall I spied her — Marguerite Woodell with a harp. Marie, a long time, has been busy Teaching school in Tarpon Springs; She’s been teaching French and English And a lot of other things. Lois Sutton’s raising poultry In a far off western state ; She has never yet been married But, out there, she’ll meet her fate. On a corner I saw Archie — He was now a traffic cop, He had just brought in a “flivver” That a “speeder” did not stop. Edith Hendry now holds office; Oh, how wondrous wise is she! None could make a better leader Of the Aid Society. Next I saw a brilliant ball-room, Heard sweet music rise and swell, Butterflies of fashion swarmed there, Of them — Eva Mae — the belle. Frederick ’s now a well-known singer, In every city, East or West; Find his equal — this you cannot — His glorious voice has stood the test. Then, once more, the wand was lifted, And I stood inside a bank, There I saw — Niles Ray, the teller, With monied men he soon will rank. Hazel Moore had never married, Pledged not “for better or for worse”, So she enlisted with the soldiers, And served them as a Red Cross nurse. Then the little fairy whispered, “The far future you have seen, But naught have I revealed to you Of the years that lie between”. Go; bid each one be faithful, In the work he has to do, Unto his friends, his fellow-men, And to himself be true. Make each life grow pure and holy, Keep the soul without a stain, And on Resurrection morning. We all shall surely meet again. So here’s to the far off future, To the years that are past — a tear — And here’s to the twenty-five Seniors Of the nineteen-twenty year. BIRDIE TUCKER, ’20 is emor=5umor |Dnttp O NE of the great events of the year was the party which the Class of ’20 gave the Junior Class at the “Dunedin Dodge”. Special guests who were invited were the Faculty, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Reece and the Palmetto base ball team, who stayed over after playing the C. H. S. team in the afternoon. When the guests arrived they found the large room beautifully decorated with palms and roses. Everyone was introduced to every one else and then several games were played. Several love affairs immediately loomed near in the offing and for the benefit of all con- cerned it was decided to have some music on the subject (music hath charms to soothe the savage breast). Then more games were played and last but not least, the refreshments were served; (for further information see the Kitchen Police force). Immediately after the refreshments were served Mr. Reece gave a short but much enjoyed talk. Tt was then made known that the Palmetto boys were leaving and the girls made a rush for the door, then came back with “rosy cheek stained by salty tear”, because of this unforeseen catastrophe. All things must come to an end and so did our “Senior-Junior” party and about 12 o’clock everyone headed for home and pleasant dreams. JASPER CROWLEY, 20. Thirty- ILafit Mill anli Cestamcnt of ttje Class of ’20 E, the Class of ’20 of the Clearwater High School, Clear- water, Florida, realizing that the sun is setting in the west upon our school life, the happiest days of our youth, do make our last will and testament, and bequeath the below-mention- ed effects as hereby stated : Je, Marie Smith, will and bequeath my shyness to Wayman Becker. Je, Leland Booth, will my tardy excuses to Goette Fussell, hoping ' they will prove satisfactory to his teachers. Je, Lucy Hartley, bequeath my good disposition to Olivia Mc- Kenzie. Je, Emory Pendarvis, do will and bequeath my desk in book- keeping, also its contents, to Margaret Jacobs, and may she form a fondness as great as I have for said articles. Je, Frederic Hubbard, do hereby will and bequeath my vocal ability to William Smythe. Je, Georgia Jackson, do bequeath my good grades in history, and fondness for same to Elvira Bolles. Je, Frank Williamson, will and bequeath my rank in athletics to Edgar Gardner. Je, Thelma Nall, bequeath my vanity case to Elbert O ' Berry, and will my curling irons to Merwyn Crowe, hoping they will prove successful. Je, Niles Ray, do hereby will and bequeath the secretaryship of most everything in school to Ronald Douglas. Je, Birdie Tucker, will my fondness for the boys to Marjorie Cordier. Je, Daniel McMullen, will and bequeath my ability for heart- breaking to Ezra Young. Je, Eva Mae Hughey, bequeath my giggle to Rudolph Morton. Je, Jasper Crowley, do will and bequeath my dignity to Lois Wyncoop. Thirty-two Je, Merle McKisson, bequeath my dignified and quiet disposi- tion to Gladys Kirk. Je, Archie Campbell, bequeath my knowledge of arithmetic to Annie Davis. Je, Howard Moore, bequeath my possession of the Faculty’s good-will to Elizabeth Hoyt. Je, Harold Jacobs, bequeath my loud voice to Joe Eldridge. Je, Wesley Ficht, bequeath my drawing talent to Eleanor Gage. Je, Hazel Moore, bequeath my studious disposition to Margaret Jacobs. Je, Jeannette Frost, will my position of pianist to Maurice Blanton. Je, Marguerite Woodell, will my good grades in Algebra to Paul Ficht. Je, Edith Hendry, do hereby will and bequeath my vamping ability to Winnie Kilgore. Je, Lois Sutton, will and bequeath my excellent grades and love for book-keeping to Louise Aunspaugh. Nous, Sara Nelson and Elizabeth Wffite, bequeath our ever- lasting love and affection for Physics to the entire Junior class. Signed and acknowledged by the Class of 1920 of Clearwater High School, as their last will and testament. junior Class COLORS: Orange and Black FLOWERS: Black-eyed Susan MOTTO: “Phis Ultra.” (Officers PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT Edwin Pooser Newton McClung SECRETARY Geneva Sheridan Class a oll MARGARET JACOBS ELIZABETH HOYT RUDOLPH MORTON EZRA YOUNG MERVVYN CROWE MARJORIE CORDIER NEWTON McCLUNG MILDRED HAYES GOETTE FUSSELL GLADYS KIRK DOROTHY BISHOP MILDRED SUMNER MAMIE ELLA OSBORNE GENEVA SHERIDAN EDWIN POOSER EUGENE THOMAS ANNIE DAVIS LOUISE SWEAT MARY PLUMB JESSIE GRANT THOMAS BRANNING RUTH EASTERLIN WAYNE SMITH LOUELLA EASTERLIN Thirty-six ®Mj)o tl )t Junior re ANNIE DAVIS— “Book Worm”. ELIZABETH HOYT— “Class Giggler”. MARY PLUMB— “Class Poet”. DOROTHY BISHOP— “Class Artist”. MILDRED HAYES— “Movie Fan”. MARGARET JACOBS— “Would-be Vamp”. GENEVA SHERIDAN— “Society Belle”. MAMIE ELLA OSBORN — “History Special”. JESSIE GRANT— “Motor Girl”. MERWYN CROWE — “Slow but sure”. RUTH EASTERLIN— “Old Flirt”. LOU ELLA EASTERLIN— “Miss Dignity”. GLADYS KIRK— “Peroxide Blonde”. LOUISE SWEAT— “Shyness Personified”. MILDRED SUMNER— “Shorty”. MARJORIE CORDIER— “Opera Star”. GOETTE FUSSELL— “Base Ball Fan”. EZRA YOUNG— “Quietest Boy”. RUDOLPH MORTON— “Ladies’ Man”. NEWTON McCLUNG— “Active Mouth”. EUGENE THOMAS— “Literary Association”. EDWIN POOSER— “Big Bluff”. WAYNE SMITH— “School Crane”. THOMAS BRANNING— “Tease”. M. R. C. Jfuntor tgtorp A S Freshmen, we, the Class of ’21, entered C. H. S. feeling that we were a very necessary addition to the high school. Never did the scorn of those dignified Seniors, or the black looks of the Sophomores feaze us in the least. With all the importance we could assume we approached our teachers in such a manner as to cause them to think we were “some” wise set of Freshies. When Mr. Reece, our principal, was helping us to classify, he asked one of our number if her fourth subject was mathematics and she indignantly informed him that it was not, it was algebra. But we soon lost that important feeling, for it seemed that the teachers expected absolutely impossible things from us. The themes we had to write! And that Latin! We did not see how we were ever to learn it. The algebra was so different from arithmetic. We understood as long as it was numbers, but when letters of the al- phabet were added — well, that was part of a Freshman’s trials. How we did dread those quarterly exams. The Sophomores took special delight in explaining just how difficult they would be and that it would be pure luck if we passed any of them. But then our tasks were not so difficult after all, for as the days passed they did not seem so impossible. Soon the Sophomores entertained us and we spent the evening playing kindergarten games and doing the usual stunts of Fresh- man parties. We found many things to laugh about, and when jokes became scarce Mr. Lunder would give us a new supply for he seemed to find us especially amusing. The year passed quickly and we found ourselves no longer green little Freshies but “SOPHOMORES”. We entered our Sophomore year a little uncertain for everyone said that the second year was the most difficult of all. Although our school year was shortened a month by the influenza epidemic, we worked hard and in some of our work we accomplished even more than was expected of us. The Sophomores who took Caesar shall always remember the hard times we had in keeping up with “Our Army ' ”. In mathematics we worked hard and accomplished much. The algebra teacher said she could “always depend on the Sophs”. In spite of the time being short, we had enough for a masquer- ade party, a spread, and a few other social events. During the cam- paigns “To keep the boys smiling ‘Over There’” the Sophomores did much good work. And now we are a band of jolly Juniors. We have lost many of our original number but have acquired many new faces. Not one of us will ever forget our Junior days for we have accomplished much and have had many jolly times together. We have passed the green Freshman stage and that of the wise Sophomore, and although we have reached the Junior class we have not yet attained the dignified stage. The lessons may seem hard and the teachers may scold, but we Juniors will work with a zeal and pass as we have in the days gone by. When we are grave and dignified Seniors we will think back on our Junior days and wish they could come back to us once more. GENEVA SHERIDAN, ’21. rty 5untor= cntor $artp F RIDAY, December 19, 1919, the Juniors entertained the Seniors at a Christmas party in the Domestic Arts room of the High School building. This proved to be one of the most enjoyable events of the year. Among the guests were a few members of the other classes and the Faculty. The room was beautifully decorated in the Christmas colors. At one end of it was arranged a fortune-telling booth and here was a witch who told the fortune of all who were interested in their future. Novel games were played, the most exciting being an old- fashioned candle game. It will be long remembered that several of the players had “quite” some experiences while trying to blow out the candle. After several more games had been played every one gathered around the Xmas tree and presents were given out. About this time a few fire-crackers went off and added materially to the excitement of the evening. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served and several calls for a doctor were sent in, but all came thru the ordeal suc- cessfully. The guests left about 2 a. m. and all agreed that they had had a most exciting time. ELIZABETH HOYT, ' 81. H opt)omore Class COLORS: FLOWER: Blue and Gold White Carnation MOTTO: “Vent, Vidi, Vici !” Class (Officers President DOROTHY LAPHAM Secretary LOIS WYNKOOP Class oll NORMAN ALLEN ETH ELBERT MORTON ELVIRA BOLLES JAMIE NALL STUART BROSEMER EDNA PETERSON INEZ BRBCKENRIDGE EDWIN PEMBERTON MAURICE BLANTON METTA ROUSSEAU CANDLER COACHMAN LAWRENCE RAY FRANCIS COMPTON RALPH SNELSON JOE ELDRIDGE LOUISE SCHENCK JOHN GUNN MONNA SCHWABEL VIDA HUDSON BERTHA SPRINGER ELDRIDGE JETTE WILLIAM SMYTHE HUGH JONES AMELIA TUCKER EVELYN KNIGHT ARTHUR TYLER BRUCE GRANT RALPH TROTT OLIVIA McKENZIE LOIS WYNKOOP hugh McMullen HAROLD WALLACE •ELNA MADSON DOROTHY LEE WINNIE KILGORE ELEANOR GAGE Vice-President DOROTHY LEE Treasurer EDWIN PEMBERTON Antons Name MAURICE BLANTON INEZ BRECKENRIDGE ELVIRA BOLLES HUGH JONES WINNIE KILGORE DOROTHY LAPHAM EDWIN PEMBERTON MONNA SCHWABEL bertha springer AMELIA TUCKER RUBY WILLIAMS HAROLD WALLACE STEWART BROSEMER CANDLER COACHMAN FRANCIS COMPTON JOE ELDRIDGE JOHN GUNN ELEANOR GAGE OLIVIA MACKENZIE ETHELBERT MORTON EDNA PETERSON LAWRENCE RAY RALPH SNELSON LOUISE SCHEN.CK LOIS WYNKOOP ELDRIDGE JETTE VIDA HUDSON JAMIE NALL ROSE CAMPBELL WILLIAM SMYTHE DOROTHY LEE ARTHUR TYLER NORMAN ALLEN METTA ROUSSEAU RALPH TROTT BRUCE GRANT EVELYN KNIGHT FAE RICE HUGH McMULLEN ELNA MADSEN MADELINE LENTZ SUSANNE ADAMS . Occupation Pilauing” Flirting” “Giggling” Sweeping” Fellow-hunting” Talking” Tromboning” “Making Eyes” Sl’ngng Hash” Cooking” McMullening It” “Snoring” “Writing this Kolum” “Hunting Women” Chewing Gum” “Arguing” Fording” “Vaudeville Actress” ‘Debating” Keeping Quiet” Looking Innocent” Working Math.” “Studying” Algebraing” Vamp” Looking” Model” Spelling Long Words 1 Learning English” Bclleview Sport” Teaching” “Class Lawyer” “Drinking Cider” Dancing” Being Noisy” “Jitney Driver” Writing Stories” “News Reporter” Cow Puncher” Queen of the Bunch’ “Cataracking” Cinderella’s Friend Future Auto Dealer A Man Heart Breaker Navigator Society Belle Teaching A Bachelor What Care I for Him? Actress Beloved Wife Soloist Picking Fruit Dodging Zabina Old Maid Preacher Writing Excuses Yamping ’em Poetress Mechanic Enchantress Society Guy Chicken Merchant Mr. Chew’s Assistant Aviatress Animal Trainer Rough Rider Me and Her Some Kid” Dog Catcher Friend of Minnehaha Athlete Sailor Editress Baggage Smasher Friend of the Ladies Household Boss General Investigator Author Chauffeuress Oh! Those Wild Men Love’s Paradise tarp of tfje S opf)omore Clagg W E, as Freshmen, enrolled on the lists of Clearwater High School on the morning of September the sixteenth, nine- teen hundred and eighteen. We came from various parts of the country, along with the graduates of the eighth grade pupils of Clearwater Grammar School. We might have been considered quite cosmopolitan, in that we happened to come from various nooks and corners of the north, south, east and west, to become members of this, the extreme south. We suffered somewhat from the usual timidity. Possibly this first feeling comes mainly from the upper classmen’s unintended cold and distant manners, instead of a warm and hearty welcome. Of course this was soon dispelled by the experienced Faculty’s encouraging words and attentions. New rules and regulations were soon assimiliated by us and we were not half the “Green- ies” we thought we were on entry. Someone’s curly hair attracted much attention one day; Miss McChesney’s usual morning speech “learn your rules”, did not make the wonderful impression in algebra that it should have made. The frequent change of English teachers was a great help and went far towards breaking the monotony of a Freshman’s career in high school. We had only four different types of pedagogues in the English line, so we feel that we do know the plain facts about English by now, and also how it affects the teach- er’s mind. We had the name of being wonderful seamstresses, which we actually were not. We were accredited with making everything perfect. And we were so well trained that we never “talked in meeting” (?) although this rule is usually ignored, we understand, in later life. We gave parties. One, yes two, which turned out fairly well considering that we were “Freshies”. We were complimented oc- casionally on our behavior which was really wonderful. We won high honors, notwithstanding our jocose motto, “Flunk and the class flunks with you, pass and you pass alone”, for none “passed alone”. We completed our Freshman year and left, looking forward to our return to the new title of Sophomore and new honors to strive for, in the unfolding of this life book of knowledge. Forty-seven Here we enter as honorable Sophomores and, my! what a cur- ious crowd we were ! The first real school day was, as you know, crowded full of interest to all. W e were assigned to permanent ( ?) seats, and then enjoyed a review of the Faculty. The first month or so went along very nicely. A cafeteria was arranged by us Sophomore girls (?) with the help of Miss Hall. It worked wonderfully well despite the fact that a few dish towels were cleverly flipped into the middle of a nice lemon pie and a box of pepper accidently emptied into the soup. We have some very exciting times, yet also some very serious ones, especially in botany class. Question : Why does Joe Eld- ridge adore botany so? We all love to draw flowers and its just fine that we happen to be natural-born artists. As a whole, we think we are all right. We are blessed with a fine class advisor, Miss Ludwig. Our class meetings are always so well carried out, and no matter what business is put before the class it is carried out and never left undone. We have a chicken pilau once in awhile and our boys are al- ways so considerate, generous, and free with their money that we girls never have to worry about a thing. Our last beach party was quite a success also, thanks to the help of our chaperons, who were so kind as to think up some of their childhood games and rehearse them. After having a great time our party ended at a reasonable hour and we arrived home safely after picking up wanderers here and there on the bridge. From this you know what a success our wonderful class of 2 2 is, and we guess this is enough, though we could say much more in our favor. We’ll return next year with our smiling countenances ; you can’t lose us, don’t worry. And just think, we will return as Juniors, and will be that much nearer to the fatal day. DOROTHY E. LAPHAM, ’22. H opf)omore $art| O N THE evening of April first the Sophomore class held a pie-feast in the High School building. The class gathered about 8 o’clock and started things going. Just when a game of “spin the pan” was at its height the lights went out. In the darkness and confusion that followed a number of boys entered thru the windows and escaped with four pies. However, just after the lights had been turned on again, some of the girls arrived with — more pies! Everything went smoothly after this, one young lady distinguishing herself by holding a glass of water to the ceiling by capillary attraction. Altogether it was a highly enjoyable affair. opf)omore = Jf resfyman $artj The annual Sophomore-Freshman party was given April 30. Everyone knows the Sophomores. — “Nuff sed”. Jfresijman Class COLORS: Purple and Gold. FLOWER: Orange Blossoms. MOTTO: “Slow blit Sure. PRESIDENT: Paul Ficht. TREASURER: Verna Crumpton VICE-PRESIDENT: Annie Bessie Hammond. SECRETARY: Marion Camp bell. Class i oU LOUISE AUNSPAUGH HILBURN BLAKELY VERNA CRUMPTON FRANCES EUBANKS HERBERT FIELDS LESLIE GREEN LILA JACOB BURNS KELLAR bethel McMullen VIOLA McELWEEN MARGARET MIGHELL MINNIE OLIVER WAYMAN BECKER NINA LOU KNIGHT HAROLD TRAPNELL MARJORIE LAWRENCE GEORGE BRIDGE RICHARD SHOEMAKER MARY BELLE WALKER LUCILE IRENE WHITTINGTON PAUL CAMPBELL AMY ALLEN MARION CAMPBELL RONALD DOUGLAS PAUL FICHT DOROTHY GRANT FREEDA GRANT ANNIE BELLE HAMMOND LESTER PLUMB MADRE HORNE MARGARET MOORE MARION MARTIN BERTHA DUNN CHARLES NELSON DORIS NOXON ELBERT O’BERRY HELEN REYNOLDS GLADYS BRENNAN TROTT Fifty ■ m je (greenest € f tls Who It Is Nickname Future Occupation DORIS NOXON “Bill” Artist BERTHA DUNN “J im” English teacher ANNIE HAMMOND “Rastus” Math teacher FREEDA GRANT “Society Belle” Expert saleswoman MARGARET MOORE “Smiles” Entertainer for (?) AMY ALLEN “Spunk” Laughing marybelle walker “Bigity” President of (?) MADRE HORNE “Class Song Bird” Expert salesman IRENE WHITTINGTON “Giggler” Editress MARION MARTIN “Shorty” Assistant principal PAUL CAMPBELL “Fatty” Bluffing RICHARD SHOEMAKER “Dick” Studying Latin PAUL FICHT “Gobble-gobble” Baseball player GEORGE BRIDGE “Chubby” Governor of Hawaii. CHARLES NELSON “Charlie” Giggling LESTER PLUMB “Prunes” Teasing RONALD DOUGLAS “Jefferson Davis” Directing president VERNA CRUMPTON “Much” Showgirl HAROLD TRAPNELL “Bookworm” Senator BURNS KELLAR “Runt” African missionary MARGARET MIGHELL “Jake” Latin teacher GLADYS BRANNING “Brownie” Jerking soda LESLIE GREEN “Jockey” Racer DOROTHY GRANT “Warbler” Reporter BETHEL McMULLEN “Cutie” Flirting with Mrs. Caesar HELEN REYNOLDS “Jake’s cousin” Flying LUCILE TROTT “ ’Nother warbler” Singing EDGAR GARDNER “J. D. Rockefellar” Emperor of China MARJORIE LAWRENCE “Sweetie” Spending her dough HILBURN BLAKELY “Honey Boy” Mayor of Safety Harbor MINNIE OLIVER “Schumann Heink” Policelady HERBERT FIELDS “ ’Ittle Boy Blue” Farmer MARION CAMPBELL “Dromedary” Stenographer LOUISE AUNSPAUGH “Pete” Darning stockings Fifty- four Jftesfjttian l tstotp S EPTEMBER 14, 1919. School starts tomorrow and I’ll be in High School. It seems almost too wonderful to be true. Pm going to keep a diary of everything that happens this year. September 15. This has been some day. We went thru the usual routine of a Freshman ' s first day. We wrote on little cards what OUR names were, what our daddy ' s names were arid what they did to be able to send us to High School. Of course we were called green and fresh by the Sophomores — as if they weren ' t the same way last year, yet, on the whole, I think we stood it fairly well. September 22. I haven ' t had time to write in mv diary for a whole week, I ' ve had so much to do. Everything seems so new and strange, that 1 can hardly get used to it. However, I guess I ' ll be all right after awhile. September 24. There, I ' ve skipped another day, I just can’t seem to get time to write every day — I believe I ' ll just write once every week. October 4. Hallowe ' en will soon be here, and the Freshmen are to have a PARTY! It ' s going to be a grand and glorious affair. Such a time as we’re having planning for it. Three class meetings already. October 18. Oh, I ' m neglecting my diary shamefully — but algebra is so interesting (?) that it takes up all my time. I blush when 1 think of how I asked a fellow-freshman on the first day of school if it was one of those strange flowers they have here in Florida. November 1. Another month has begun, and the Hallowe’en party is over, it was a great success, although the Sophomores and, I THINK, some of the upper classmen turned out the lights and would have stolen the ice cream but for the bravery of Miss Hud- dleson in shooing them awa} . December 1. I’ve skipped a whole month ! I guess that after today I’ll write just once a month, then I ' ll have more time for Latin. An old gentleman was here the other day and proved con- clusively to us that Latin is a wonderful language. January 1, 1920. The first day of the new year! We didn’t have school today, because we are still having our Christmas holidays. I’ve made a whole lot of resolutions. One of them is, of course, “Live and Learn”. In that same resolution I’m going to put — “Re- solved : I will not look bored when one of the members of the Eng- lish class starts telling (as he does every day) about the rocket that’s going to Mars”. (I sometimes wish he’d go along with it.) February 1. Nothing has happened worth writing about ex- cept that last week we were out of school for several days because the janitor didn’t get up early enough to start the fires and the buildings were about 40 below. March 1. March has “come in like a lion” all right, but, as that means that it will “go out like a lamb we aie not woi lying. April 1. The weather is so warm, that it almost seems like summer. We are all wishing summer would hurry up so that we can have a vacation, school is getting a little monotonous. May 1. Tust one more month! Then we’ll be out! ihis time last year school was closed. We’re not sorry, though, that we have the extra month, since it will mean just that much more in our pates. June 1. “No more school, no more books, no more teachers with frowning looks !” I am glad we are to have our vacation, but I hope that all my fellow-freshmen will be back next year to study hard and have some more of the good times like we have enjoyed t,liS y ear ' TTT A TAPOTt � 9.a Fifty-six Jfressfjtttan Class $artp A FTER much worry and planning, it was decided that we, the Freshman class of C. H. S., would have a party at the school house on the thirty-first of October, 1920. Accordingly, about eight o ' clock of that date, witches, goblins, fairies and other odd-looking folk began to arrive at the building. They were met at the sidewalk by a ghost who escorted them to the door of one of the rooms where they were met by two other tall ghosts whose hands reminded one of a cake of ice. They were bid- den to enter the room and on doing so were in the midst of a gay sight. The room was decorated with lanterns, pumpkins, palms and flowers. The guests were each given a number and were to wait until they were called for. In one corner stood a witch ' s hut from which issued weird and awful sounds made by the witch as she told the fortune of each guest. At one side of the door was a pot from which the guests were served punch made chiefly of gruesome in- gredients. After about thirty guests had arrived and games had been play- ed, the masks were removed. Some of the folk were surprised on finding “who was who . About eleven o’clock refreshments of ice cream and cake were served and after the rooms had been put in order again a gay and happy party of young people turned towards their homes to dream of the many liapppy events of the evening. MARION CAMPBELL, 23. Fifty-seven oh y o u JAZZ ORCHESTRA Thr c)r ,4 4£ rd)estra anb Jflusitc I P IS to be regretted that music has been set aside in America for, as was supposed, more important things in industrial and finan- cial affairs. Also that the past generation has been discouraged by being told that it had no composers of great talent — that they could become artists only by strenuous European training, etc., until the result was that they “stood by,” and felt a timidity at singing even their own national songs. But it is being realized more and more that music is an essential factor in the education of “Young- America.” Concerning our High School Orchestra, we wish to say that it is our hope to see the time when orchestras will be formed and trained in every school on the same basis as the other departments of the curriculum and the same credit awarded for an ecjual amount of work. AV e, as a body, feel justified in being proud of ourselves. We have developed into the best orchestra in Pinellas county through hearty cooperation, earnest work, and last but not least, the capa- ble training of our beloved director, Mrs. J. R. Hubbard. Her love for music, her interest in us personally and her patience in di- recting us have inspired each of us to do our best. The first appearance of the orchestra was at the teachers’ re- ception given in the Clearwater Club rooms on October 15, 1019. The orchestra felt greatly complimented when Mr. Lynch, principal of the St. Petersburg schools, in his address to the Parent- al eachers’ Association, praised us in glowing terms and later proved that his words were not mere flattery by inviting us to play at the memorial exercises held at their new high school building. The invitation was accepted with pleasure. The other appearances of the orchestra were : Second meeting of Parent-Teachers’ Association, March 25; County Grammar School Meet, April 10; Sophomore Play, April 9; Senior Play, May 7; Class Day exercises, June 2, and graduation night, June 4. On each oc- casion the orchestra received hearty applause and congratulations on its improvement. The high school singing has been conducted in the same man- ner as last year. That is, under the direction of Mrs. Hubbard, on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays fifteen minutes at the opening of school was devoted to singing. This was a mere taste of what should have been and it is to be hoped that the time will soon come when proper attention and time will be given to this phase of our school work. JEANETTE FROST, ’20 glpril Jfool J?otes Some of the caste of the Senior play learned parts while on a baseball trip. Everyone is sick from eating too much in the cafeteria. Shimmy dancing will be permitted on the school stage during the noon hour. The girls’ basket ball team is to play Chattahootchee s sextet next week. The boys’ class in aesthetic dancing will be continued during the summer under the instruction of Mr. 1 hompson. The baseball team was extended a cordial invitation to stay awhile in Bradentown. Part of the basket ball court will be used as a golf course next year. The Freshman class has rebelled and will run the school on the Soviet plan. The basket ball team won the State championship. Iceland Booth broke all records on the typewriter. Niles Ray failed to write his daily letter to Palmetto. Newton McClung, Frederick Hubbard and Frank Williamson have learned to dance. D. T. flirted violently with a Freshman girl. Elbert O’Berry has stopped writing love letters. The joke box is over-loaded. Arthur Tyler left off his bright remarks for one day. Miss Huddleson has stopped visiting the typewriting room at critical moments. Maurice Blanton is taking lessons on how to catch chickens. The Sophomores had a pie party without interruption. Htterarp ftorieties! A NEW plan for literary work in the High School was intro- duced this year. Formerly there had been but one literary society, of which every student was a member. Under the new plan each English class had its own society. The Freshmen and Sophomore classes were so large that it was necessary to di- vide each class in two sections. Each section of these classes had a separate organization and these, with those of the Junior and Senior classes, made a total of six societies in the school. These societies were conducted entirely by the student mem- bers; each organization electing its own officers and di awing up a constitution. The instructors, of course, were present, but took part only in the capacity of critics. Programs were given every two weeks, usually on Fiiday. Mu- sical numbers were rendered occasionally, making a very pleasing variation in the program. The plan proved very successful. Each student was able to take part in at least one program, which was a great help in developing the ability to speak in public. In addition to the literary value of the programs the students learned a great deal concerning parli- amentary rule and the proper method of conducting meetings. Ultyt €nb of f)etr Jfeub Bvj JOE ELDRIDGE, ’22 I AIN’T, neither!” “You are, too !” “I ain’t!” “You’re another!” Two pairs of fists mixed like clouds in a whirl-wind, in various parts of one another’s anatomy, as Tom Finch, aged twelve, and Gilbert Howe, not many months his senior, fought their first battle. At the end of five rather lively minutes, Tom, hot and dusty, but a conqueror, rose to his feet. Gilbert, his face bruised and his nose bleeding profusely, rose also, a few seconds later. Collecting his books and papers, he walked down the street, followed by the jeers of his companions. Thus was formed a lasting hostility. Nearly always when Tom and Gilbert met thereafter they fought, invariably with the same result. The term ended, and vacation time, with its oppor- tunities for baseball and fishing, came and went, but still the feud was as strong as ever. Another year, and yet another, rolled by, and Tom and Gilbert were now Sophomores. Although they had reached an age which scorns to settle a childish difference by means of a fight, still they spoke rarely, and then it was only through necessity, or to make some caustic comment regarding the intelli- gence or scholastic achievements of the other. Although Tom, by reason of his superior size and weight, would have been a victor had the two come to blows, Gilbert, through his gift of repartee, had always the best of matters when a verbal encounter occurred. And when, at eighteen, the two boys graduated, although the feud’s original cause was entirely forgotten, the feud itself still existed. One day, however, Tom learned that Gilbert had left town, gone west, and accepted a position with a thriving oil company. And so the feud ceased, or was forgotten. It is hard to conduct a feud at long range. And now we will shift the scene a little. Just ten months af- ter that memorable night of April, 1917, when over all the wires in America flashed the message that an arrogant Prussian war-lord had at last added another nation to the list of those already in the ranks to defend the cause of liberty against the menace of the Hun, “somewhere in France,” in a front-line trench filled with soldiers, lay one whose sleep was broken. After turning and tossing, Tom Finch sat up and looked about him. The night was very dark. The commander had named three o ' clock as the ‘‘zero hour. Tom started to light a cigarette, remembered that the slighest spark might betray their position, and replaced the match. Then he look- ed at his wrist watch’s luminous dial. The hands pointed to 2:30. This caused him some alarm as he realized that the zero hour was so near. Tom tried to shake off the nervousness that possessed him, but he repeatedly looked at his watch’s dial. At last the hands pointed to three, and as though the slow hands of a clock had re- leased a spring, a star-shell rose out of the darkness. In another instant the silence was shattered by the crash of a 42-centimeter cannon. Down the line Tom heard the bark of rifle after rifle, and soon the rattle of a machine-gun told that the firing had begun. For half an hour the firing continued, punctuated by the roar of cannon and the rattle of machine-guns. Suddenly Tom heard the order given to advance. Like a single unit, every man vaulted to the top of the parapet and over, and with bayonets fixed, charged across No-Man’s Land. The ground had been plowed shortly be- fore, and Tom found the going difficult. Twice he stumbled and fell, which so impeded his progress as to cause him to fall behind. Before he realized it, a creeping barrage had separated him from the others. As he stumbled forward, he felt himself falling, clutched to save himself, missed, and lost consciousness. When he came to himself he was lying at the bottom of a shallow shell-hole, luckily unhurt. Suddenly he heard a moan, and turning, saw a man lying beside him. By investigation he found that the man was wounded in the hip. He bandaged him hastily, and started back to the trench. He never remembers to this day having reached it. There was a blinding flash, a deafening crash, and the next he remembers he was lying in bed in a base hospital, with his arm in splints. Beside him lav the man whose life he had saved. As lie gazed upon that face it seemed to him that there was some- thing vaguely familiar about it. While he gazed the man turned and faced him. Tom was the first to speak. “Hello, Buddy,” he said, “how y’ was?” “So-so. And you?” “Oh, swell. Say, where v’ from?” “Centerville, Ohio.” “WHA-A-AT! Say, what’s your name?” “Gilbert Howe.” “And mine’s — Tom Finch!” And as their business card today bears the words, “Finch, Howe Co.,” presumably the hatchet has been forever buried. Ql )t preatl) of o ges Bvj olivia McKenzie, 22 I T WAS that hour of evening when the breathless heat of the clay is suddenly withdrawn and it is cold — a still, searching cold. ‘‘Buy my flowers, Mister. Lady — look ! A big bunch of roses for a nickel ! Roses for sale !” The shrill, wavering voice, with a hint of bravado, caused pass- crs-by to turn with a smile. Two small figures, a boy and a girl, stood near the entrance of the city’s busy railroad terminal, be- tween them a huge basket of roses — variegated bunches of pink and white and crimson — filling the air with their delicious frag- rance. But no one seemed to want roses that day. Perhaps these flow- ers from some old-fashioned country garden were too cheap and common? For the whole world seemed to be hurrying past as if on the way to the hot-house for its blooms. “Roses for sale! Roses for sale!” A man of millions and his cold, haughty wife hastened by to the line of waiting automobiles, their thoughts on certain clashings of will that daily widened the chasm between them. As they en- tered their car the woman drew back and turned suddenly toward her husband, her lips half parted, a strange puzzled light in her widened eyes. “Something came to me” — she said tremulously. “The breath of roses like those that grew in the yard in our first little home.” “And to me!” the man whispered. He pronounced his wife’s name caressingly. His hand touch- ed hers and suddenly they were alone in the crowd. The years with their pomp and show had dropped away and left them in the past — where life was a struggle, but love was a reality. “Roses for sale.” A young man, bearing the marks of dissipation on what had once been a handsome face, with furtive glances hurried along in the direction of the railroad station. He felt cautiously ot his coat. where were concealed the stolen funds of the firm that had trusted him. But instead of passing through the revolving doors he paused on the threshold, then turned away, his face pale as with some sud- den pain of remembrance. “Roses that grew along the walk to the old brown church — perfume just like their’s,” he murmured. “God, how innocent I was then, and now I’m a thief! No, it is not too late! I’ll go back — I’ll face the music and try to make amends !” “Roses for sale!” Came now in a dismal tone from the dis- couraged boy, and a tear stole down the cheek of the little girl who had hitherto kept up the courage of the young flower-seller. “Here boy! Some flowers!” Why, there stands the millionaire and his wife — or can this woman with the radiant eyes and flushed cheeks be the frosty being of a moment before? And in exchange for as many roses as they can carry the boy feels pressed into his palm a crisp, yellow bank- note. A young man with lines of fast living in his face, but with shoulders thrown back as if in high resolve, buys a bouquet, smiles in the faces of the children, and strides cityward. Then other buyers come and soon the basket is emptied, and two happy children are counting their gains, before returning to their flower-trellised home. But only the good fairy that dwells in the breath of the flowers knew of the drama of human hearts enacted that day where the crowds ebbed to and fro. Sixty-eight gtfiletic Association Officers PR KSIDFNT SECRETARY AND TREASURER Frank Williamson Niles Ra y TOcarcrS of tfje “£” 1919=20 3@askrt IBall HUBBARD NALL WILLIAMSON BLANTON FUSSELL JJasekaU McCLUNG WILLIAMSON HUBBARD FUSSELL BLANTON P. FICHT W. FICHT NALL McKISSON BOOTH Seventy 1919=20 IBasuetIBaU Reason LEAR WATER High opened the basket ball season on the local court with Tarpon Springs. From the toss-up until the final whistle blew the game was fast, both teams fighting to their limit, but the goal-shooting proclivities of the Tarpon quintet proved a little too much for the local team and when the final whistle blew Clearwater was just two points short, the game ending 19-17 in favor of Tarpon. Cleartoater b$. j% outljern College The second game of the season was played in Sutherland against the Southern College Team. Clearwater was far outweigh- ed by this team composed of college men, but nevertheless put up a stiff game and played them a close game for the first half, but our boys were unable to stand the gait in the second half and the game ended 33-20 in favor of Southern. Cleartoater bsb ilargo In this game Clearwater was handicaped by the absence of one of the regulars but nevertheless fought with their old spirit and played a good game for the first half but weakened in the second, the final score being 24-15. Cleartoater bs. tarpon The next game was played at night at Tarpon Springs and practically the whole High School was there. From the beginning Clearwater put up a good fight but because of the poor lights of the court and the superior goal shooting of the other team, we were defeated to the tune of 22-G. Cleartoater b£. t. $etersbi:rg The game was played in Clearwater. Our team fought with a new spirit although the lineup was weakened by the absence of the captain. The first half ended 9-7 in favor of C. H. S. and when the Seventy-three final whistle blew Clearwater had rolled up 21 points to St. Peters- burg’s 10. Cleartoater bs. HepbprfjtUs Stimulated by the victory over St. Petersburg, Clearwater went into the game against Zephyrhills with a new determination. The first half ended in a tie but in the second round Clearwater got to work and caged several baskets before Zephyrhills had time to turn around. However, at several stages of the game Zephyrhills was one point ahead and two minutes before time for the whistle the score was a tie. In these two minutes Clearwater threw two goals and won the game 19-15. The visitors only secured one field goal while they were given thirteen foul shots. Cleartoater bsb ©a tie Citp The next game was played in Clearwater with Dade City. The line up w-as again weakened by the absence of one of the regulars but Clearwater fought hard in the first half and the score ended a tie. However, in the last few moments of the second half Dade City caged three unusual shots from difficult angles and Clearwater lost 22-1 ( . Cleartoater bsb t. Petersburg Clearwater played its return game with St. Petersburg under unusual circumstances. The game was supposed to be called at eight o’clock p. m., but when that time came around it was discov- ered that two of the players had not arrived. About nine-thirty they turned up and the game was called. Clearwater showed good teamwork and caged eight points before St. Pete secured any. However, St. Petersburg soon got in it and the score at the end of the first half was a tie. In the second half the strain of waiting and late hour of playing weakened our team and they succumbed to the goal shooting of St. Pete’s crack center to the tune of 2G-18. Cleartoater b s. HcpfjprtiUsi On Friday, February 13th, Clearwater went to Zephyrhills to play a return game. In the first half Clearwater rolled up a good lead of 12-4, but in the second half Zephyrhills, encouraged by the cheering of their entire population, made several good shots and were at times one and two points ahead of Clearwater, but an un- usual shot by Clearwater in the last minute of play cinched the game for our boys 22-19. 1919=20 baseball Reason T WO years ago Clearwater started out with a nucleus of only three men left from the previous year, around which to build a baseball team. For two years the resulting team plugged away, practicing hard and winning a game once in awhile. This year they are PLAYING BALL! And they are winning every game they play ! At last we have a ball team ! Every man is an experienced player and fits into his position perfectly. It is well known that we have, in Williamson, one of the best high school pitchers in the state, and the boys have been playing fine ball in back of him. C. H. S. is putting out the best ball team they have had in four years and as this book goes to press they are well on the road to the State championship, having won ten games, losing only to Manatee High in a six inning fray. During the remainder of the season Clearwater will invade the northern part of the state and games will be played with Gainesville, Jacksonville and Su- wannee Military Academy. Under the able direction of Coach Thompson and with present prospects it is quite probable that the Crimson and Gray will be at the top of the race. Cleartoatcr bs. palmetto On Friday, March 19th, Clearwater High School opened the baseball season with Palmetto at Clearwater. For the first four innings neither team scored, but in the fifth Clearwater started her merry-go-round with three runs, and in the sixth Palmetto scored her lonely tally. Palmetto tried hard in the seventh with three men on and no outs but failed to score and the game ended 6-1 in favor of Clearwater. Cleartoater b$. -plant Citp The following Friday, March 26, Clearwater played Plant City on the home field. Clearwater took advantage of Walden’s weak pitching and scored two runs in the opening stanza. Plant City secured two tallies in the sixth and seriously threatened in the seventh with three men on, no outs, and the score 3-2, but Wil- liamson struck out two men and the third grounded out to second, and Clearwater won 4-2. Seventy-six Cleartoater bg. ftt. Petersburg On April 2nd Clearwater romped away with her third straight victory by defeating St. Petersburg 11-3. The visitors held Clear- water 3-1 for six innings, but Clearwater got loose in the sixth and crossed the rubber six times before St. Pete woke up and the game ended 11-3 with Crimson and Gray trimmings. Cleartoater bg, Palmetto On Monday, April 5th, Clearwater left for a week’s trip to play the teams of South Florida. The first game on this trip was with Palmetto. The features of this game were the pitching of William- son, who struck out thirteen men, and a sensational catch in the ninth inning by Booth in center field which saved the game for Clearwater 2-0. Cleartoater tosh JSrabentoton The second game of the series was played in Bradentown April 6th. ' Phe score at the end of the sixth inning stood 5-2 in favor of Bradentown, when the Clearwater pitcher began question- big the decisions of the umpire and after a brief combat Coach Thompson called his team off the field, refusing to continue the game under the conditions which existed. Cleartoater bg. glrcabia The third game of the series, played in Arcadia, resulted in an easy victory for the Crimson and Gray, Clearwater winning 5-1. Arcadia got the first run across the pan in the opening game but Clearwater came back with three in their half and for the remainder of the game Williamson pitched air-tight ball, allowing only two hits. Cleartoater bg. Jft. Jffleabe The last game of the trip was played with Ft. Meade’s nine, which was conceded to be one of the strongest High School teams m the state. The Clearwater bunch went in the game with the de- termination to “do or die” and played errorless ball. Williamson pitched fine ball, striking out fourteen men and allowing only three hits, while Clearwater gathered nine hits off of t ' he Ft. Meade twirler and won the game 5-2. Seventy-seven Cleartoatet bs. Plant Cttp On Friday, April 23rd, Clearwater went to Plant City to play a return game. The game was a farce, Clearwater knocking three Plant City pitchers out of the box, and, with Williamson pitching air-tight ball, won the so-called game to the tune of 13-2. Cleartoater bS. £ t. Petersburg In the return game with St. Petersburg at that place, Clear- water played a loose game but was steady in the pinches and cinch- ed the game in the eighth by bunching hits and pushing in three runs. The score was tied several times during the game, but Clear- water’s fighting spirit came to the top each time and the final score was 5-4 in favor of the Crimson and Gray. Cleartoater baseball ccorti 1920 At Clearwater — C. H. S. 6, Palmetto 1. “ “ “ 4, Plant City 2 . 4, Plant City 2 . it, or. r ' eici fcm.ii o. 2, Palmetto 0. 2, Bradentown 5, (six inning forfeit). 5, Arcadia 1. 5, Fort Meade 2. 13, Plant City 2. 5, St. Petersburg 4. !), Arcadia 0. 5, Fort Meade 0. Abroad u At Clearwater Seventy-eight WILLIAMSON — Captain — Pitcher Frank was the unanimous selection for captain this season and no better choice could have been made. As a high school pitcher he has few equals in the state. His specialty is pulling out of a hole with three men on bases and no outs. Captain Williamson graduates this year and his position will be hard to fill. F U SS E L I v — Catch e r. Phis being his second year as catcher, Goette has become quite a veteran behind the bat. He is steady, cool-headed, and is always right there in a pinch. He is also very handy with the stick. HUBBARD— Shortstop. Although playing in the infield for three years, Frederic was new at shortstop, but nevertheless did some fine work here and led the team in the individual fielding record this sea- son. Frederic graduates this year and will be greatly missed in the future. P. FICHT— 1st Base. Although new at this position, Paul soon proved himself well able to hold his post there. He is one of the three high men in the fielding record of the team and although his batting average is not so high — when he hits the ball it goes. Paul has three more years in school and much is expected of him in the future. NALL — 2nd Base. Jamie is another in fielder who, though new to his position, soon show- ed his ability on the second sack. It is difficult to knock a ball through him and he is also good at receiving pegs. Jamie has two more years at school. BLANTON— 3rd Base. This is Maurice’s second season at third base and he is fast becoming a veteran at this position. Pie will be in school two more years and great things are expected of him. It is quite possible that he will be in the box next year. W. FICHT— Left Field. This is Wesley’s third year in left field and he has become adept in this position. He ran Hubbard a close second in individual fielding and slug- ged the apple for an average of about .300. Wesley is another member of the graduating class and his place will be hard to fill. BOOTH— Center Field. This was Leland’s first year on the Clearwater nine but he easily proved his ability to nab everything in reach in center field. Leland also graduates this year. McKISSON— Right Field. This is Merle’s second season in the outer gardens and he has proven de- pendable whenever called upon to fill any of the outfield positions. Merle graduates this year. POOSER — Substitute. Edwin has been plugging along till- ing various positions on the team and although he failed to make the regular team, he has been out to all the prac- tices and has worked hard. This is the kind of spirit that makes a good ball player. THOMPSON— Coach. This is Coach Thompson’s second year with us and he has done wonders with the team. He has changed us from a decidedly mediocre aggrega- tion into a challenger for the cham- pionship of the state. The best and hardest working coach we have ever had, he has won the respect and loy- alty of every boy in C. H. S. RAY — Manager. Niles has been manager of high school athletics for two years and is the best we have ever had. He is al- ways on the job and has worked hard for the team. He has worked out an extensive schedule and as a result we are playing the best teams in the state this year. CLEARWATER HIGH WINS HFIH GAME j? ve I n-ofl ' rtet V U W a � ' - , of. ' .. XA . «! ' ft O 1 ' 1 ! W e «s e , NS a ' s ' ! ' � ' - et . 4 C °l ' 1 G e ' ' ' sc e e, ' vvW c o ' W V � e , ' PA ri C a V W e’’ °l c se c0 V A ' V f fr C -.- LOC ALS PILED UP SIX RUNS IN ONE INNING— TEAM OFF FOR WEEK’S TRIP MONDAY •• ' Sig. Yesterday afternoon Clearwater High romped away with her fifth £ -. - — $ 0 straight victory by defeating St. Petr i- • ' vjt , ' Qj ersburg High 11-3. St. Petersburg brought in two runs in the first inning, Zi h . - s - Q f tf-p 1 ’ .’ • ( (! and Clearwater got only one, then in the second St. Pete got another run, p () _ 1 s t l making the . core 3-1 in favor of St. 11 hf t Pete. The score stood this way unt). j- 0 . • ' ey f o ' thi, reir. me stuie swuu t� � w«jr ““«• ' ' p« . • iffU ' c f jp the last of the sixth, when Clearwater t j e } e J fj t Gety , J up t J s got six hits off O’Berry, and combined A ’ ° ,- on P. -S’oy c ,t 2 H 1 with untimely erors on the part of St. J?ojj 1 ' a l ' J ' Oj, Pete, netted Clearwater six runs, giv- ° v Gin.. Sah ° ' buj? r . ( ‘ ing her a decided load, and the gamepay ended 11-3 in favor of Clearwater. s e Pitc £? ' The follows: i rt c ' -A ' N VC « e� ' 4 V‘v V vYv , x vc W C e« 4 ° ' t e ' nw 0 .� « ' J W ’ e v ° VJ£ fVn The sco 1 © follows Clearwater St. Petersburg Clearwater High Nine Looks Like Contender In Scholastic Circles 1 1-10-2 S s J 3-12-8) 2° 4 on ' by ° -e i ' ,y ' :- t o sari CLEARWATER HIGH rt.r.AR VATr.n Aor:! • • • Sprc 4 � ll — lUlurtiins frem n four cntiif mi; ilif l ' )f«r viilrr Hii; ' nliif l ' i� u hl il� � r� c.i!i� . Inclii ' llnr Ui � ‘ ' f ' f 1 ” Furl Mcad Iltjli nln . .T nr«J«! lo hi oni f tin nlr. imv.-t milfil in ' lit- Tin local l � l P� l- I inttln. Arcadl.i ami Fori Mrwlr ninr . loilns only t. OEFEAES_PAEME!Eu clfadwater HIGH MSITING TEAM NO MATCH FOR HOYS OF THE LOCAL HIGH SCH(K)L The Clearwater High school baseball toam romped away from Palmetto here yesterday to the tune of six to one. For the first four innings neither team got a hit, but in the fifth Clear- water got four hits, which, netted her 1 three runs. In the sixth, Palmetto scored their lone tally. They tried hard m the seventh, with three men on bas- es and no outs, but Williamson fan- ned two and Fus.sell caught a high fly, thwarting their attempt to score. In the first inning Nall made a nice catch on second and made a double un- assisted. In the seventh. W. Ficht made a brilliant catch after a long run in left Held, but Bootli collided with him and knocked the ball out 0 f his hand. Time of game was one hour and 55 minutes. Attendance was 200. ’ Clearwater High will play Plant City High here next Friday and a mer- i ' y tilt is expected. DEFEATS SI. PE1E THE SECOND TIME FAST GAME YESTERDAY AFTER- NOON— ARCADIA TO PLAY | HERE THURSDAY Clearwater High invaded the Sun- 1 shine City yesterday afternoon and i added another s£alp. making her tenth victory. The garhc was not decided j until the last St. Pete man was out in j the ninth inning. Clearwater played a very loose and ragged game but steadied when nec- essary and cinched the game in the eighth by bunching hits and pushing in three runs. The locals pushed one run across fn the opening frame and another in the third. St. Pete came back ' in the fourth and fifth, frame and tied the score. The fans went wild, expect- ing to see a victory for St. Pete, but Clearwater, with her newly acquired fighting spirit, plugged away upU ' they hit ” DEFEATED PLANT CITY IN A LOOSfcLY PLAYED GAME 13 TO 2 In the baseball game between the Clearwater High school and Plant City, j at. the latter place yesterday, Plant City used four pitchers and William- son allowed only one hit. The first pitcher Plant City offered was knocked out of the box in the second inning. During the game Plant City used four different pilch er£, Sanford, Hendry, McGowan arid Daniels. Williamson pitched excellent ball for Clearwater, allowing only one hit. Blanton lei with the stick, procuring three hits out of four times at bat. Clearwater made thirteen runs, nine- hits and two errors. Plant City acquired two runs, one hit and made six errors The line-up of yeste- ’ was, for CleaiV- ' - er; P. F— ' Senior Class! fHap C LYDE Walker, the dear boy, is the petted and spoiled darling of a large number of female relatives, with an unusual num- ber of aunts and cousins. He is just a normal eighteen-year- old boy who is completely wrapped up in his football. The play opens with a discussion among the immediate mem- bers of the family regarding his approaching graduation. His older sister, Genevieve, is very indignant because Clyde neglects his stud- ies for his football, and she also says that she is glad she went to school when you had to know something in order to get through. His little sister Mamie is one continuous round of mischief and is forever telling stories on the young people of the play that cause some very embarrassing situations for all of them. All of his cousins and aunts turn out for his commencement and worry him to distraction by their overdrawn affection. Finally in desperation he gives up trying to study and goes out for a good time with his favorite cousin Helen. His Aunt Jerusha, an old maid who has a mind of her own, thinks it’s all foolishness, while Grandma says “things didn’t go this ’ere way when she was a gal.” Clyde’s football team loses the last game and the “dear boy” is heart-broken until he is consoled by the announcement by the high school professor that he is the valedictorian of the class. Clyde is, as he puts it, “tickled to death” over the good news and gets so hi- larious that Grandma thinks he may be getting a “leetle looney.” He is very popular in his class and has many friends and a best o-irl, Bessie Moore, who are all regular live wires and who keep up plenty of action in the play. The athletic coach, Professor Jones, also has plenty of “pep” and joins the young people in all their fun. He is also interested in Genevieve and finally convinces her that bas- ket ball is a suitable sport for young women to take part in. Mary Milton, the country aunt, also falls for the game under the Profes- sor’s magnetic influence. As for Grandma and Jerusha’s opinion, “it just ain’t decent”, and Grandma goes further to say that “gals was made to stay to hum and sew patch work and knit socks for their pa’s.” Caroline, (Clyde’s mother) adores the dear boy and is verv much interested in all of his sports and friends. Eighty-six Clyde’s three most intimate friends, Tom, Dick and Harry, furnish much of the fun of the play. Tom Leonard amuses all by his numerous Jove-affairs and is a born optimist. Harry Duff and Dick Reed are also in love and their interests are in athletics rather than their text-books. The girls of the play are delightfully entertaining and are always in for a good time, and all they can talk about are their commence- ment dresses — much to the disgust of the boys. The delightful little love affairs which run through the play add charm and spice to the entire setting. Jerusha, with her high sense of duty and dry humor and quaint expressions, causes us to smile more than once. She is really shocked because Caroline, in her opinion, knows nothing about raising boys. Caste: Clyde Walker, the dear boy, president of the class. .Howard Moore Genevieve Walker, his elder sister Emory Pendarvis Mamie Walker, his little sister Eva Mae Hughey Caroline Walker, his mother Thelma Nall Grandma Walker, his grandmother Marie Smith Mrs. Mary Milton, one of his aunts Lucy Hartley Helen Milton, his country cousin Georgia Jackson Leona Westfield, his city cousin Edith Hendry Bessie Moore, his best girl Jeanette Frost Jerusha Walker, his old-maid aunt Elizabeth White His Chums Prof. Whitney Jones, the athletic coach. . . Prof. Hudson, the high school principal Jasper Crowley ..Wesley Ficht Eighty-seven g opf)omore J3lai T HE play “Sophronia’s Wedding”, was presented by the Sopho- more girls, April 9th, in the High School Auditorium. In spite of the rain a large audience heard and appreciated the play. The girls showed a surprising amount of talent. “ opf)roma’£ Nebbing” Act I. — The Village Hall of Tattletown. Act II. — The Parlor of Sophronia Piper’s home. Evening. Act III. — Village Hall of Tattletown. Time — Several years ago. Place — Tattletown. Cast of Characters: Mrs. Uriah Snodgrass, Pres, of the Uplift Society, Bertha Springer Seraphina, her “angel” daughter Lila Jacobs Mrs. Abner Doddridge, fat and gossipy Amy Allen Miss Mossy Spriggs, rather an “acid drop” Monna Schwabel Mrs. Joshua Perkins, a peace-maker Metta Rousseau Mrs. Elma P. D. Killemquick, the new young doctor’s wife Dorothy Lapham Mrs. Peace Peabody, the village postmistress Susanne Adams Flossy Snippem, the village seamstress Frances Comp ton Mrs. Caleb Savinsoules, the minister’s wife. .. . . ... Madeline Lentz Pamelia Witherspoon ) . ( Vida Hudson l I win sister spinsters 1 Lobalia Witherspoon j ( Amelia Tucker Lottie Anne Sykes, hunting a man Irene Whittington Mrs. J. Anderson Piper, gentle mother of Sophronia Louise Schenck Tilly Tucker, maid-of-all-work Elna Madson Genevieve Van Houten, Sophronia’s up-to-date bridesmaid Frances Eubanks Sophronia Piper, the bride Olivia McKenzie Elmira Pennywhistle Little Tommy Savinsoules Minor characters . .Winnie Kilgore ...Eldridge Jette Ctnng QTftat JJeber happen Mr. McKisson working his brains overtime. Miss White not looking for a “Ficht”. Frank Williamson making an eloquent speech. Howard Moore not having an argument with someone. Niles Ray not a secretary for something. Miss Nall dignified. Jeanette not blushing. Goette Fussell jazzing on a piano. Enough chairs on the stage for the teachers. The Freshies opening their mouths except to eat. Mr. Thompson’s mustache visible. Miss Wyncoop quits flirting for a few minutes. Jamie Nall not in a scrape of some kind. L, eland Booth hitting a home run with the bases full. Irene Whittington looking innocent. The Senior Class overcome by too much studying. The Senior Play having a practice without an argument. The Dictionary being worn out from too much use. The Orchestra is to become a “Jazz” organization and will be rival of “Collins’ Jasper — “Say, D. T., how do you teach a girl to swim”? D. T. — “First you lead her to the water, then you put your arm around her.” Jasper — “Aw, cut it out. She is my sister.” D. T. — “Oh! Then just chuck her in.” Frank — “Howard, were you very sick while you were in New York?” Howard — “I was so sick that I watched the casualty list for my name.” Archie — “Did you get a look at the underworld while vou were in New York?” Howard — “Yes, three times. Subway twice and Rat Cellar once.” We have just discovered a bigger fool than the one who knows it all. He is the fellow who will argue with him. If money talks, As some folks say, To the most of us It says — “Farewell”. Said someone to someone else: Tomatoes are red, Carrots are pink, I ' ll look you up When I want a drink. Miss Thrasher, in English History — “Tom, what were the causes of the Seven Years War?” Tom — “Where, in England?” Miss T. — “No, at the North Pole.” Miss Coult, in Geometry — “Why Eugene, don’t you know better than to strike matches in school? Howard lit a piece of paper on the stove yesterday, and now you are striking matches. What must I do with you Juniors?” Annie Davis, (indignantly) — “Well, I hope you don’t judge we Juniors by Howard.” Perspiration brings the inspiration that your aspiration hopes for. Miss Hall — “Mona, what do you do with your napkin after you finish eating?” Mona — “After you have finished eating it you fold it up.” Miss Thrasher, (in English)— “Why has husbandry no plural?” Eleanor — “Because he cannot be married twice.” Ninety-one ' The visitor at the manual training room paused before Paul, who alternately smote his linger with a hammer and then laughed. Visitor — “Why do you laugh so?” p au l — “Because it feels so good when I stop.” Jamie — “Please let me hold your hand a minute.” Marjorie — “Allright, but how are you going to tell when the min- ute is up?” Jamie — “Oh! I’ll have to hold your second hand too.” Wesley — “Well Archie, I am glad to see you back from the war without a scratch.” Archie — “I stopped scratching when I left the trenches.” Marie Smith, leaning over, whispered to Hazel — “Do you know that Russell was wearing my picture over his heart in France and it stopped a bullet?” “Yes,” said Fred, surveying her, “I am not at all surprised.” All of the students were shivering, and Mr. Chew asked the janito r if the furnace had gone out. Janitor — “No sir, I have been standing out by the door talking to my friend, and I am sure it never passed me.” Hugh — “What is the shape of a kiss?” Jessie — “Give me one and I will call it square. Miss Huddle son was suffering bitterly form the pangs of seasick- ness. She was leaning heavily against the rail looking at the sky, when a friend walked up to her and asked, “are you wait- ing for the moon to come up?” “Yes”, replied Miss Pluddleson, “It will be up in a minute.” “Say, Mr. Chew, what keeps us from falling off the earth when we are upside down?” asked Leland. Mr. Chew — “Why the law of gravity.” Leland — “Well what kept folks on before the law was passed?” Miss Thrasher, (in Modern History — “Who discovered America?” Newton — “We all know that Columbus discovered America.” Annie — “No, Miss Thrasher, the Norsemen discovered America be- cause Columbus found their footprints.” Freshie — “What is the only nut without a shell?” Soph — “I don ' t know.” Freshie — “A doughnut.” Ed Pooser — “I wonder how much money there is in the world?” Merle — “Try to borrow a quarter and find out.” Ninety-ftvo John Gunn( In the cafeteria) — “Have you got frogs’ legs?” Olivia No! It’s rheumatism that makes me walk this way.” Mr. Chew, observing Leland with his jaw somewhat swollen, said “What is the trouble, Leland, is it toothache?” Leland — “Naw! It’s Climax.” John Gunn, entering barber chair — “Shave please.” The barber put some cream on John’s face and then left him for an hour of impatient waiting. Finally John, getting impatient, exclaimed, “Hey there, aren’t you ever going to shave me?” “Yes,” replied the barber, “I just put some tonic on your face and am waiting for your whiskers to grow.” D. T. — “Mama, do liars go to Heaven?” His Mother — “No, son; why do you ask?” D. T. — “I was just wondering what a place Heaven would be like with no one there but George Washington and I.” Miss Ludwig, in Science Class — “What animal makes the nearest approach to man?” Joe — “The Cootie.” Corporal Campbell’s squad was advancing under a hail of machine gun bullets with shrapnel and high explosive shells bursting all around. “Hey there Niles!” called out Maurice, “Scare me, will you? I’ve got the hiccups.” Mr. Chew — “What happened to Babylon?” Jasper — “It fell.” Mr. C. — What happened to Tyre?” Jasper — “It was punctured.” Frederick — “I’ve got it at last!” Goette— “What?” Frederick — “Perpetual motion, T can’t stop.” Wesley — “Isn’t it awful the work we have to do lately?” Fjizabeth — “Awful? Well I guess! I typed so many letters last nig J ht that when I said mv prayers I finished with ' Yours truly’.” Miss Huddleson — “Archie, to whom are you talking?” Archie — “To myself.” Miss H.— “You are making too much noise, better write yourself a note.” Richard — “Paul, if a burglar entered the cellar would the coal chute?” Paul — “No, but the kindling wood.” Miss Thrasher — “What was the German Diet?” D. T. — “Sauerkraut and weinies.” With the Baseball team on the train Maurice spied a pig roaming along by the track. “Prof.,” he said, “let’s take it along for a rooter.” Harold— ' I feel like a thirty-cent piece.” leanette (sweetly)— “That much? Well, the war has made every- thing go up, hasn ' t it?” Frederic — “I took my watcli upstairs last night and it ran down. Lucile — “It ' s too bad that the stairs were not winding, you could have wound it up again.” Newton (selling Freshie his first long trousers) “Do you want a cuff on the trousers?” Ralph Trott— “Look here, if you hit me 1 will tell my pa.” All men are born ignorant and some never get over it. fasper Crowley to Emory — “I have a mad passion foi chocolate pie.” j ess i e — “Dorothy how are you getting along in mathematics?” Dorothy L. — “Well [ can add up the noughts but the figures bother me.” Marjorie— “On what scale does Miss Huddleson base her grades in bookkeeping?” Archie — “The minor scale.” Miss Thrasher— “Your answer puts me in mind of Quebec.” Jamie— “Why so?” Miss T. — “Because it is founded upon a bluff.” “My plate is damp!” Complained Prof. Thompson, who was dining in the “Royal Hotel” in Fort Meade. “Hush,” whispered Goette, “that ' s your soup. Outside of “Seven Nights in a Bath-tub,” the Sophomore girls put on the cleanest show ever seen in Clearwater. Ralph Snelson — “Do you paint?” Marjorie C. — “That ' s my business.” R. S. — “You certainly know your business.” Arthur— “Did you hear about the deaf mute at the wagon factory?” Verna C. — “No, what about him?” A. T. — “He picked up a wheel and spoke. Jamie — “If I were to kiss you would you call your mother? Marjorie L. — “Not unless you wanted to kiss her too.” Ninety-four Emory hat is the difference between a piano and a beehive?” Frank — “I don ' t know, what is it?” Emory A piano gives out notes and a bank receives notes.” Frank — “Well, where does the beehive come in?” Emory — “Oh ! That is where you get stung.” Elizabeth Hoyt — “Bertha, you are ‘Fall’ in the ‘Artist’s Dream aren’t you?” Bertha — “No, 1 am ‘Autumn’.” Marjorie C.— “What makes you so foolish?” Goette — “It is my mother’s fault.” Marjorie — “I don’t see why.” Ooette She makes me sleep under a crazy quilt.” Mr. Thompson — “Is there a hammer around here?” Lawrence Ray— “Yes, here’s one” (pointing to his head). Mr. Thompson— “I wasn’t referring to a block hammer.” Definitions of a few school phrases: Study Hall The Guard House Freshmen Innocent children Sophomore A self-satisfied piece of plunder Junior A faithful struggle! en or A real wise-guy Faculty An unnecessary evil Mr. Chew “Dr. Steinmetz says we can send a message to Mars for a billion dollars.” Marie — “Why not send it collect?” Eva Mae — “I don’t think it is right to say that a woman! cannot keep a secret.” Jasper — “What makes you think so?” Eva Mae — “No woman ever tried.” Frank — “Miss Huddleson, the sun is sure hot over here.” Niles “You will be in a hotter place than that some day.” Archie — “I hope I am shoveling the coal.” Miss Coult — “Georgia, have you been thru Geometry?” Georgia — “ es, but I went thru it in the night and did not see very much of it.” Mr. Chew (in Physics) — “Edith, can you tell me what a vacuum is?” Edith I can t explain it exactly, but I have it in my head.” Miss Christie— “Paul, write a short theme on ‘Baseball.’” Paul’s theme — “Rained today — no game.” Ninety - Niles — “Edith, do you like that gumdrop?” Edith — “Yes.” Niles — “Fido didn’t, he spit it out three times.” Miss Ludwig — “Why is it that lightning does not strike twice in the same place?” George — “Because when it strikes one place, that place is not there to be it again.” Mildred (having just received a beautiful set of mink furs from her father for a birthday present — “I don’t see how such wonderful furs can come from such a low, sneaking, little beast.” Mr. Hayes — “I don’t ask for thanks, my dear, but I do insist on having respect.” Howard and Merle were sitting on the dock watching the sun set. Tust as the sun disappeared from sight a cannon was fired in the distance and Howard said — “Sav, don’t the sun go down awful hard nowadays?” Wanted — A little boy to sell eggs eighteen or twenty years old. Wanted — A nice little dog by a little boy with pointed ears. Wanted — A Jersey cow by an old lady with crumped horns. For Sale — A nice mattress by an old lady stuffed with feathers. Arthur Tyler — “Have you read ‘Freckles’?” Mary Plumb — “No, I have brown ones.” Hazel Moore — “Leland, do you like apples?” Leland — “No, I would not eat one for anything in the world.” Hazel — “What have you against them?” Leland — “My old grandmother died with ‘Appleplexy’.” Tom Branning — “Jamie, why are you running?” Jamie — “I’m trying to keep two fellows from fighting.” Tom — “Who are the fellows?” Jamie — “Niles Ray and Me!” Emory — “T don’t expect to be married until after I’m thirty.” Marie — “I don’t expect to be thirty until after I’m married.” Dorothv L. — “What is your dog’s name?” Frank— “Ginger.” Dorothy — “Does Ginger bite?” Frank — “No, Ginger snaps.” Miss Thrasher — “Who was the smallest man mentioned in history?” Eugene — “The Roman soldier who slept on his watch.” Niles Ray (in Palmetto) — “May I call you by your first name?” Elizabeth Mann — “By your last name if you wish.” MERLE McKISSON, ’ 20 . Ninety-six Cljronologp Sept. 15 — Oh ! Our school days Seem to be rule days. 16 — A few of the Freshman girls are very ill with hay fever, but nevertheless their sneezing doesn ' t worry Mr. C-h-e-w. “ 17 — We don ' t want to study. “ 18 — To see Mrs. Hubbard with a new music book in her hand is a relief. 19 — One-thirty-sixth of our school year is gone, while there ' s life there ' s hope. “ 22 — There must be somebody very attractive in the fourth period typewriting. “ 23 — Mr. Chew will have to seat the new Freshies on the floor. “ 24 — Three typewriters have come ; now there will be music in the air. “ Mr. Chew remarked this morning that from the remains of our dictionary we must have been very studious in the past. “ 26 — Did you ever hear of the Refreshment Class? Well we have one this year (Re-freshmen). “ 29 — May the fresh air kiss you and the teacher’s questions miss you on Monday morning. “ 30 — Lincoln Hulley, President of Stetson University, visited C. H. S. today. Oct. 1 — A spelling lesson today. What is coming next? 2 — Six bookkeeping desks for eighteen pupils is rather crowd- ed — don ' t you think so? 3 — Sophomore class meeting today ; it is about time for their annual party to come off. 6 — The Freshmen are in the lead, their party is scheduled for Hallowe ' en. 7 — Music today. 8 — A meeting of the Girls ' Basketball Club. Margaret Jacobs was elected Captain. 9 — The same old thing in the same old way. 10 — Miss Flail described our “cafeteria to be” to us today. “ 13 — Today is Athletic Association Day — be sure and pay your dues. Xinety-seven Oct. 14 — “The Crimson and Gray” made this old building ring this morning. “ 15 — Girls’ basket ball practice today. 1() — There were many ahs! and ohs! when the report cards were passed out today. 17 — Dr. Dunseith asked the school, what standard can not be lowered. Harold Lamphere replied, “The high cost of liv- ing.” Of course this was the correct answer. “ 20 — We are a bunch of know-nothings on Monday, or at least that is the impression we make on the teachers. “ 21 — The cafeteria is open, ice cream and sandwiches. My ! but they are good. “ 22 — Can we digest any more rules? They come morning, noon and night and still they are coming. “ 23 — Mr. Freeman, a Y. M. C. A. Secretary of New York, gave us an hour lecture today, the subject being, “The Results of the War.” “ 24 — We sang “Rig-a-Jig-Jig and Away We Go” today. I wish I could jig away from the land of books for a few hours. “ 27 — Everybody is sick today. 28 — Howard Moore and Joe Eldridge have entered some kind of a boxing contest or other. The first practice came off today. 2!) — Mr. Chew announced this morning that the hre escapes could not be our method of communication any longer. 30 — The Freshman party tonight. Some time those CHIL- DREN are going to have. 31 — Two of the Senior boys have guilty faces today. They visited the Freshman party last night uninvited. Nov: 3 — Howard Moore’s motto is “all the teachers pick on me.” “ 4— Rain ! ! ! 5 — Rain, rainer, rainest! (j — Music this morn. 10 — Three cheers for Mr. Chew! ! ! He has consented to give us a holiday tomorrow. 11 — C. H. S. paraded today. We tried to make a real good im- pression. 12 — Everybody is yawning. “Children should keep early hours”, is our motto. 13 — Our new song books have come! 14 — The Juniors and Sophs won the game from the Seniors and Ereshies today. 17 — Not much school, everybody has gone to the circus. 18 — Yawns, yawns, more yawns. 19 — On with the spelling lessons for we love them so. Xinety-eight Nov. 20 — Just watch Clearwater knock Tarpon off the map. “ 21 — Tarpon was just 10 ahead of us when the time was up, but that wasn’t bad. “ 24 — Nothing doing just ’cause it’s Monday. “ 25 — A month from today is Christmas. We all hope that the days will go by like a whirlwind. “ 26— SPELLING! “ 27 — Thanksgiving Day. 28 — Everybody feels bum today — I guess there was too much turkey for us. Dec. 1 — These book reports are very trying on our nerves or else on Mr. Chew’s nerves. 2 — There seems to be quite a supply of chewing gum in school today. 3 — No more dancing — I wonder why? I — We really accompany the orchestra instead of it keeping us company. 5 — We’re some spellers, we are. 8 — Do teachers study during the week end? I just believe that they are so full with some kind of knowledge that they find it funny to watch us come like dumbheads strolling into class on Monday. 9 — There is music in the air, especially when Merle and How- ard get their vocal organs, or whatever you call them, started up. 10 — Mr. Chew forgot the SPELLING today. I wonder what is next. 11 — Dancing is the latest, everybody seems to like it. 12 — What is the secret among the Juniors? 15 — Junior and Senior Christmas party Friday evening. 16 — Misses Thrasher and Christie are absent. The classes are enjoying their little vacation. 17 — Another horrible book exam. “ 18 — The Seniors have charge of the Christmas decorating. “ 19 — Santa was real good to the Juniors, they received such useful(?) presents. No more school for two weeks!! Junior-Senior party tonight. Jan. 5. — Back to the land of books. 6 — Singing today. 7 — Writing business letters is our latest occupation. 8 — The orchestra was going full force today. 9 — Largo walloped us today but just wait until next Friday for we are going to put Tarpon in the breeze. Xinety-nine Jan. 12 — Mr. Chew is sick but school is going nicely under direc- tion of the other members of the faculty. This shows the cooperation of the students and the teachers. “ 13 — Mr. Thompson gave a talk this morning to the boys only. “ 14 — Howard and Miss Huddleson seem to disagree on a very important subject. “ 15 — C. H. S. plays Tarpon tonight. Just watch us roll up the score. “ Tarpon was a wee bit too fast for us but our boys played ex- cellent ball. 1 9 — The bookkeeping class is rather quiet today. Where is Howard ? “ 20 — “Nancy Lee” seems to be Mrs. Hubbard’s favorite song “ 21 — Three cheers for Mr. Chew. We are all exempted from SPELLING today. “ 22 — We all envy Frank his holiday. “ 23 — Clearwater High defeated St. Petersburg today in a real- good basket ball game. “ 2( — Howard Moore is back in typewriting today with a very serious look on his face. “ 27 — Another book report for Friday. “ 28 — Mr. Chew gave a talk this morning on the morals of the French people. “ 29 — Mr. Chew presented Roscoe Hendry with a few coins today, a present from the grade children. “ 30 — Dade City’s gang were a bit larger than our boys and therefore with their roughness and toughness they took the score. Feb. 2 — Our pictures arrived today and you should have seen them. The man’s camera pulled thru it all. 3 — The game with St. Petersburg was called off by our op- posing team. 4 — Mr. Chew told us about his trip across the briny deep — Oh ! those rotten fish and buckshot beans. 5 — C. H. S. defeated Zephyrhills at Largo this afternoon by a very close score. 6 — Too many of the boys went to the Largo Fair last night. There is nothing but yawns in the study hall. 9 — No school tomorrow, so we are all on the move today. “ 10 — Teachers’ examinations. 11 — We visited England today, or at least Mr. Chew made us think we did. 12 — Free French lessons given by Mr. Chew are rather pop- ular. Howard seems to be the brilliant student. One hundred Feb. 13— Mr. Chew forgot to mention that yesterday was Lincoln’s birthday, so this space is in memory of the former pres- ident. 16 — “Beware of the flu” is Mr. Chew’s byword. “If your eyes are red and your nose leads you a merry chase, strike for home.” IT — The annual pictures have been taken; now a few of the girls need not worry about being taken off their guard. 18 — Rev. Moore gave an excellent talk this morning. 19 — We were all just delighted to listen to Mr. Fitzpatrick’s hour lecture this morning. “ 20 — Everybody is glad that today is Friday. 23 — The Parents’ and Teachers’ Association met this after- noon ; about one hundred and fifty parents were present. 24 — Another preacher today ; we certainly ought to be good before long. 25 — Tomorrow is Relief Day for the Armenians, then our pen- nies will shine. 26 — The Freshies raised the most money today. “ 27 — Five one-hundreds in SPELLING. Some brilliant bunch we are. Mar. 1. — No school this morn, everybody is just about frizzled up. 2 — Jack Frost was in the furnace again this morning. 3 — Senior class meeting. 4 — Merle says for everybody to get a wiggle on ’em and put some jokes in the annual box. 5 — Ho ward has been swallowing cough drops all day. What’s up? 8 — Howard and Frederick are giving free dancing lessons today. 9 — The Seniors had a meeting today but they are so stupid that the Juniors can’t find out a thing. 10 — Stuart Brosmer had a new supply of chewing gum today. “ 11 — Exams! ! Exams! ! “ 12 — Why won’t the teachers take pity on us and stop those examinations. “ 15 — Three more months of this life. “ 16 — The Orchestra had charge of the opening exercises this morning. 17 — Jessie Grant seems awfully fond of Oldsmobiles. “ 18 — The Seniors will entertain the Juniors Friday at the Dun- edin Lodge. 19 — Everybody is happy. We defeated the Palmetto nine six to one. “ 22 — Emory lost her heart at the party Friday night. One hundred and one Mar. 23 — An Armenian gentleman came to visit us today. “ 24—1 can’t remember a thing that happened this morning. “ 25 — Some singsters we are. “ 26 Oh ! joy. Those book reports are all over. “ 29 — Elizabeth Hoyt has the giggles as usual. “ 30— A reformation has taken place in the seventh period type- writing class. “ Mr. Chew forgot the SPELLING. April 1 — Who’s the fool? “ 2 — We are melting in this building. I think that we had bet- ter move down to the ice plant. « 5 — The Grade School meet took place Saturday. “ g — I hope that “Lost Chord” can never be found. “ ; — A real short spelling lesson — not over fifty words. “ 8 — Oh! What ails Miss Huddleson? “ [) — Today is Friday but how slow these weeks do creep along. “ 12 — Miss Thrasher, in history: “We will now Digest the Literary.” “ 13 — Today is unlucky for all red-headed people. “ 14 — All of the girls are crazy over Edgar Gardner’s pompa- dour. “ 15 — Frances Eubanks informed the students today that the latest dance was the Jelly Roll. Merle McKisson wanted to know how long it rolled before it stopped. “ 16 — Mr. Chew is reforming the Seniors today. “ i j) — Miss Ludwig’s classes are on a strike for shorter lessons. “ 20 — “Our school will shine tonight.” “ 21 — Did you know that g — w — d spells good ? Well that’s the way a Freshman spells it. “ 22 — The Sophomore girls continue to weep. Elbert Oberry hasn’t been to school for two days. “ 23 — We have decided that there isn’t a Senior class beauty. “ 26 — Howard Moore is suffering with the blues today. “ 27 — Paul Ficht is in love with “Ja, Da”. “ 28 — Marjorie didn’t get her letter from Tampa so she is weep- ing for one more look at his sweet handwriting. “ 29 — Dorothy Bishop says she is a wonderful jigger. “ 30 — Mr. Chew says that the desks in the study hall are too small for two. May 3 — Lost — Mr. Chew’s love for this, bunch of boneheads. 4 — Rain ! ! ! 5 — And still those tear drops from the sky patter on the roof. “ 6 — We will have to take to Noah’s Ark if this rain keeps up. 7 — Let a little sunshine in, for we are certainly glad to see it. 10 — Four more weeks of school, can we all pull thru? One hundred and two May. 11 — Goette says that “Love’s Old Sweet Song” must be awfully stale by now. 12 — The boys have all sworn off from wearing coats for the rest of the term. 13 — Today is unlucky. All of the teachers either ate sour pickles or slept too late this morning. 14 — Junior-Senior reception. We’ll never forget. IT — Why do the girls love D. T. so? 18 — Miss Christie presided at the piano today. 19 — The school lawn is going to be covered with grass as green as the Freshman some sweet day. “ 20 — Nothing doing today. 21 — The Seniors practice morning, noon and night for their play. 24 — Two more weeks and we will be free from this place of miser — y. 25 — One of those Senior girls was weeping today because she hated to end her high school life. Dick Shoemaker says that he has just started on his black road of the future and he will shout when it is ended. 26 — Our last spelling lesson for the term. “ 27 — The Senior play is to be given tonight. “ 28 — Encore of Senior play. Net profit $150.00. “ 31 — Mr. Chew gave us a real helpful talk this morning; he is certainly a tip-top professor. June 1 — We are all cramming for exams. 2 — If we flunk today we flunk forever. 3 — Senior class night. 4 — Graduation exercises. Many gallons of midnight oil, With pen in hand I’ve had to toil, But now it is over I have one word to say, Try to make the most of each vacation day. MARY PLUMB, ’21. One hundred and three Snbex Dedication 4 Foreword 5 Staff 3 Faculty Seniors 13 Juniors 35 Sophomores 43 Freshmen 51 Orchestra and Music 59 Literary 33 Athletics 39 Dramatic 35 Jokes 39 Chronology 97 Advertisements 195 One hundred and four Money and Education Mean Power i Education and a good bank account are two of the strongest factors in success; an education helps you to make money and a good bank helps you to save money. Both Mean Power — THEN GET BOTH THE BANK OF CLEARWATER, with resources of ONE and ONE-HALF MIL- LIONS, carefully and conservatively managed, offers you a safe and conven- ient place for the transaction of any bank- ing business. Open an account in our SAVINGS DE- PARTMENT, which pays 4 per cent compounded quarterly. We PAY YOU TO SAVE. BANK OF CLEARWATER A. C. CLEWIS President J. J. ELDRIDGE Vice- Pres. H. W. BIVINS Vice-Pres. and Cashier L. E. JOHNSON Asst. Cashier Peoples Bank Of Clearwater, Fla. Depository County of Pinellas and State of Florida Open your account with us. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. OFFICERS : L. B. SKINNER J. W. MATCHETT J. C. KINGSBURY TAVER BAYLY E. C. SHOEMAKER President Vice-President Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Guaranty ®ttle Crust Co. CAPITAL $75,000.00 CLEARWATER, FLA. Since the future of our great nation will be controll- ed by the present students of our schools, we should make education one of the most important and paramount ob- jects, to be accomplished in this life, if we wish to receive any credit for having passed thru such a great era of the world’s history. That the future might prosper, we strive to serve the present in our several departments of: Commercial Banking Abstracts Savings Accounts Title Insurance Trust Accounts “Here you will find service and safety.’’ H. W. BIVINS, President A. W. GAGE, Vice-President L. T. GREGORY, JR., Sec ' y-Treas. F. L. HENDRIX, Cashier and Trust Officer Everything to Wear For the Whole Family Standard merchandise at the lowest possible prices. Stacy-Adams and Florsheim shoes for men. Dorothy Dodd and Princess shoes for ladies. Buster Brown shoes for boys and girls. Curlee guaranteed clothing for men. Wear Pledge guaranteed clothing for young men and boys. Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn rompers and play suits for children. Phoenix, Black Cat and Buster Brown hosiery for the entire family. E. W. shirts and collars for men and boys. Headlight work clothing. Columbia (all wool) yarns for all purposes. Royal Society threads and Stamped goods. Everything new and up-to-date in ladies dresses, suits, underwear and notions. CUT PRICE STORE “The Store With a Conscience and a Warm Welcome” Try Us A. J. MOORE, Proprietor Phone 25 CLEARWATER, FLA. M. E. SUMNER Meats and Gro ceries “If it’s good to eat we’ve got it” Phones 36 and 95 Clearwater, Fla. Your patronage appreciated Carrying a Complete Stock of Sash, Doors and All Grades of Lumber m Brick, Lime, Cement, Plaster Your patronage appreciated CLEARWATER FLORIDA Republic Trucks One- to Six-Ton Crow-Elkhart Touring Cars PHONE 115 Clearwater Republic Truck Co. 602 Cleveland St. Clearwater, Fla. — =■ m The New York Store Trade at the Store that Sells the Most of the Best for the Least Jeffords Smoyer Bldg. Clearwater, Florida -m Make Electricity Your Servant Electricity has solved almost every housekeeping problem and brought to the average home such conven- iences that have hitherto been enjoyed only by the wealthy. Add these conveniences to your home this month. AT YOUR SERVICE Clearwater Lighting Company Phone 1 33 Clearwater, Fla. Auto Accessories When needing any supplies for your car call at our place where you will find a good stock from which to make your selections. Give us a chance at your accessory and tire wants. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. H. TROTT, Proprietor Phone 193 16-18 North Ft. Harrison Ave. CLEARWATER : : : FLORIDA West Coast Hardware Co. We invite you to call and inspect our large stock of HARDWARE Including House Furnishings, Farm Implements, Wire Fencing, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Stoves, Ranges, Sporting Goods and Refrigerators YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED Phone 1 1 2 Harrison Block CLEARWATER, FLA. Clothes Are NOT HIGH Only so when you make it so-- by purchasing INFERIOR suits If you buy All-Wool Hand- Tailored Clothes, you’ll get More Wear— FEWER Suits WOLF BROTHERS, TAMPA, FLORIDA We Are Showing New Spring Woolens in Light Weights Also Palm Beaches and Mohairs in All Shades and Designs New Goods Daily by Express. If You Want the Best We Are Here to Serve You. HENRY GIDDENS CO., Outfitters “The Clothing Corner,” Franklin and Lafayette Phone 2267 TAMPA, FLA. BATTER UP! Throughout South Florida this store is the recogniz- ed headquarters for base ball and other sporting equip- ment and accessories. High Schools and Colleges, professional players who make their living at the game as well as amateurs who contend for the back-lot pennant — all look to Knight Wall for their outfits. Ready-made uniforms carried in stock, made to order uniforms tailored and delivered on short notice. Full line of Reach’s professional base ball goods. KNIGHT WALL “36 Years Young” Tampa, Fla. Clearwater Shoe Shop The best place ' in town for all Repair Work On Ladies’ and Gents’ Shoes ' FRANK ORELEO Proprietor Clearwater, Florida Sheridan Building The Self-Service Grocery Eventually — Why not now? W. H. PHILLIPS, Prop. Phone 62 Clearwater, Fla. The Electric Arcade Cigar Shoe Shop and News Co. EARL WILDER, Mgr. Our Stock of All Shoe Repair Work Cigars, Cigarettes for Men, Women and and Tobacco Children done with is always fresh neatness and dispatch Candy and Dunn Sc Wade Periodicals Successors to Frank Lake Clearwater, Florida Phone 140 Clearwater S. C. YOUNG Real Estate J. M. Blanton S. A. Carter Blanton Carter “The Old Crackers REAL ESTATE Aft Dealers in City and Suburban Property Farms, Orange Groves, Etc. Bank of Dunedin Building Dunedin, Fla. People’s Bank Building Clearwater, Fla. H. E. Tooke T. B. Wood Tooke Wood A.E. GOETHE Wholesale and Retail REAL ESTATE and Rentals Fish Dealer Orange and Grapefruit Groves Clearwater City Property PHONE 183 ROOM 8 Bank of Clearwater Building Phone 108 CITY DOCKS FOOT CLEVELAND ST. Clearwater, Fla. CLEARWATER B. J. PORCH Auto Tops and Seat Covers Made to Order Satisfaction Guaranteed Patronage Appreciated Phone 299 CLEARWATER : FLA. The ServiceGarage H. T. ELY Motor — Tire — Battery Live and Dead Storage Our Mechanics are best in tozon W ork guaranteed agent Chevrolet Cars Phone 263 27-29 North Ft. Harrison Ave. CLEARWATER : FLA. J. W. SUTTLE’S See Cash Grocery Mrs. B. C. Stearns Staple and Fancy For the most complete Groceries : Fresh line of Vegetables and Fruit Milliner y and Trimmings Free Delivery Phone 204 Clearwater Cleveland St. Clearwater SEE Frank J. Booth For Fire, Life and Accident INSURANCE Wind and Plate Glass INSURANCE The Shaw Grocery Co. The best of Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables in Season Prompt and courteous treatment “ Service plus” Two Phones— Both No. 24 CLEARWATER OFFICE: Bank of Clearwater Building Phone 125 Clearwater : : Florida Clearwater WH1TLEDGE SteamLaundry HOTEL “We have the suds — ill Send us your duds. ” Work called for and delivered. We make a Specialty of Sea Food Dinners PHONE 145 Phone 110 Cleveland Street CLEARWATER, FLA. CLEARWATER, FLA. The White Market Geo. Moore Florida and Western Druggist MEATS “A Good Drug Store” In fact we carry the most complete Meat Line That’s saying a great deal in a few words. in town GEO. W. PHILLIPS Proprietor PHONE 64 Phone 130 Clearwater, Fla. Clearwater, Fla. Leo F. Martin ROYAL Painting THEATRE Paper-Hanging Decorating “ The pick ’o the pictures” Estimates Cheerfully Given Only the best Photo-Plays booked for this house. Auto Painting a Specialty Clearwater, Fla. H. PITMAN . Proprietor Hendry’s Co-Operative Tailoring Co. Suits Tailored. We Guarantee a Fit. J. W. Matchett Bro. Drugs, Medicines Prescriptions Toilet and Rub ber Goods Also Clothes Cleaned, Pressed Altered and Dyed We guarantee personal attention to Prescriptions. Phone 197 Only purest Drugs used. Lowest prices, quality considered Phone 27 CLEARWATER, FLA. CLEARWATER, FLA. Clearwater Steam Bakery You’ve tried the rest, now try the best A Complete Line of Cakes Pies, Rolls, Dough- nuts and Pastry Don’t patch ’em— have ’em VULCANIZED Phone 175 North Fort Harrison Ave. CLEARWATER, . FLORIDA Le Greid’s Tire Shop At City Garage Turner Brothers Fine CANDIES and Ice Cream Drinks Delivered Phone 4 Cleveland Street CLEARWATER, FLA. Pierce’s Department Store Shoes, Dry Goods Clothing Everything to Wear Lower Prices— Better Goods Clearwater’s Largest and Best Store Clearwater . . Florida Clearwater HART’S Evening Sun TAILOR SHOP Six Dollars a Year and Clothes Worth It. Tailored Pressed W e Make Our Cleaned Job Printing GOOD. Altered Mended Our Customers Have Hats Cleaned and Made It Famous. Blocked Phone 55 The World’s 10 Fort Harrison Ave. Greatest Country Daily. CLEARWATER, FLA. HUGHEY’S Department Store Manhattan Shirts Knox Hats Walkover Shoes Red Cross and Educator Shoes for Ladies and Children 415 Cleveland St. CLEARWATER, FLA. W. M. Johnson Company “ The Men’s Store ” CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes and Wilson Bros. Furnishings W. M. JOHNSON, President D. N. BROWN, Vice-President Clearwater . . Florida Clearwater Automobile and Gas Engine Co. HALEY BROS. Proprietors General Repair and Machine Shop. CARS FOR HIRE. Phone 113 107-114 N. Fort Harrison CLEARWATER, FLA. Vulcanizing Retreading Sections Tube Work GEO. D. FROST Phone 177 Clearwater, Fla. SEE Arcade FIRE INSURANCE SEE Barber Shop T. J. SHERIDAN NOTARY PUBLIC J. B. CHISM, Prop. Three Chairs Office Davey Building Telephone 129 Sanitary and Best in Clearwater Recommended by Our Patrons DR. GRACE E. MILLER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN CLEARWATER, . FLA. CLEARWATER, FLA. Pinellas Sales Clearwater Company Feed Supply A. Vose J. Madison Crumpton D. E. Lame Company Real Estate, Loans E. A. MARSHALL Proprietor Rentals ALFRED MARSHALL Manager Income Properties INSURANCE Feed, Fertilizers FIRE LIFE AUTO MARINE and Phone 287 Rooms 3 and 4 Pearce Building Spraying Materials CLEARWATER, FLA. Clearwater, Fla. DR. N. E. MIGHELL Office Phone 100 Residence Phone 88-E Office Hours: 11 to 12 A. M. 4 to 5 P. M. CLEARWATER. FLA. Dr. D. Byrd McMullen Residence Phone 141-Green Office Phone 49 Office: Room 5 Coachman Bldg Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 3 to 5 P. M. CLEARWATER, FLA. JOSEPH F. RUFF, M. D. Office: Bank of Clearwater Bldg. Office Hours: 10:30 A. M. to 12:00 M. 3:30 to 5:30 P. M. Office Phone 58 — Residence 28 CLEARWATER, FLA. Williams Barber Shop Tooke Building Cleveland Street CLEARWATER, FLA. OSTEOPATHY DR. BENJAMIN SMYTH All curable disease successfully treated. Lady Attendant Phone 203 Coachman Bldg. CLEARWATER, FLA. Hours: 8 to 12 A. M. Phone 1 to 4 P. M. 86 DR. R. F. WYATT DENTIST Coachman Clearwater Bldg. Fla. DR. FRED McMULLEM DENTIST Phone 208-E Office : Bank of Clearwater Bldg. CLEARWATER, FLA. HOUSE’S GROCERY One block East of North End School. Out of High Rent Dis- trict — Hence Cheaper. FREE DELIVERY Phone 260 CLEARWATER, FLA. Wi : f .. , ■ ' £••« . n m ■ . • � ' , ®§?i ILLUSTRATIONS in ml. 1J U?£ CANTON ENCRAVINC 8 i XV conPANr College Enoraverj CANTON. OHIO A- ' ' -• This Year Book Was Printed by Etnalbt printing Co. No. 1 1 1 Lafayette Street, Tampa, Fla. Booklets : Commercial Work : Catalogs