Winter Haven High School - Wha Hwa Hta See Yearbook (Winter Haven, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1922 volume:

WaH waHt See __$$? 192 0. fjt Wah-wah'lay-ife, little fire-fly, I.idle, flitting, white-fire iiiHcct. Little. dancing. white-fire creature. Light me with your little candle. Ere upon my hed I lay me. Ere in school I clow my eyelid . —Longfellow. Ct)f car Hoofe of ©Winter aben cfjool Volume 2 EDITED AND ITBI.ISIIKI) BY Cl)c Senior (Class of 1922 V° wah WA Ht See Jforetoorb FiY t the hope that this Annual represents a true portrayal of school life; and in the future will bring back some pleasant memories of high school days, we present to you this, the second edition of Wa Hzva Hta Sec. Four CONTENTS I. Classes II. Organizations III. Athletics IV. SOCIAL V. LITERARY VI. Jokes and Ads. s 3 3 s H vM cA WaHwaHt See In an effort to slime our sincere appreciation for her invaluable assistance ami guidance through our four years of high school work; and for her untiring effort in making this Annual a success, we. the Class of 1922 dedicate this volume of II a Hiea HtaSee to Bebtcatton Miss Mary Ruth Backster, Instructor in French. Seven WaHwa Htpi See $ u Eight WaH aHt See 192a A'tW WaHwaHtaSee $$? 19 2 4 $ Winter Haven High School TRUST KISS P. A. Gerke________________________________________________Chairman B. B. Marshall_____________________________Secretary and Treasurer M. L. Hinderliter. Teu M 1 Wa H wa Hta See 192 %jjf Elrt'fii WaH WA Ht See i92a £ Twelve WaHwaHt See Faculty 1. Maud Clyatt, B.S., Mathematics. “Amiable people radiate so much sunshine that they are reflected in all human hearts.” 2. Mrs. V. Ray Martin. Home Economics. Her graceful ease and sweetness, void of pride. .Might hide her faults, if faults she had to hide. 3. Elizabeth Tribble. A.B., Science. “She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with. And pleasant, too. to think on. 4. Samuel Long, A.B., Principal. “Men of few words are the best men.” 5. Mary Ruth Backster, A.B., French and History. There is occasion and cause, and why and wherefore in all things.' 6. Elizabeth Norton, A.B., Mathematics and History. “Her heart is in her work. Marian Elinor Hyatt, A.B., English. “She converses chiefly with men.” “Thv dark hair my heart enchained.” S Florence Phares. Music. “I love its gentle warble, I love its rapid flow. T love to wind my voice up, I love to hear it go.” f). Charlie M. Carter. A.B., Latin and English. “What’s in a name? Thirteen WaHwaHt( See is 2a fjt Sn Jfflemoriam |3au( aibcrt iiirfjols Class ol 1022 Difb ©ctobrr 8, 1021 Fourteen WaH WA Htp, See S T Jk? isai teSur M€)f Fifteen WaHwa Htft S EE 19 n If Senior Organization Motto: Love, Labor, and Laugh. Colors'. Maroon and White. Flower: Led Rose. President----- Vice-President Secretary_____ Treasurer_____ Reporter______ Advisor_______ CLASS OFFICERS __________________________Florence Willard _______________________________Lorin Bice ___________________________Gladys Harbaugh ___________________________Bertha Harrington ____________________________James Marshall ________________________Miss Ruth Backster Sixteen 192 % CHARLES B. ANDERSON. JR. St. Petersburg High School. St. Petersburg. Fla.. 19; Excelsior. '20: Scio Club. o: Vice-pres Excelsior. ’21: B. A. A.. 20-'2 -22 Yell Leader. '22: Cilee Club. ’20-’2i-’22: Le Cercle Frar� cais. 22; President Criterion. ’22: roke Editor of Wa Hwa Hta See. ’22. “Old King Cole was a merry old soul. And a merry old soul was be.” HELEN LAURETTA ARBUTHNOT Laverne Consolidated lligb Scb« o Laverne. Oklahoma, ’ 10-20; (ilee Club. '2i- 22: Philomathean, 21: Winona. 22; Le Cercle Francais. 22; Art Editor of Wa Hwa Hta See. 22. “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” LOR IN T. BICE Philomathean. '19: Sergeant-at-Arms of Philomathean. 20: Vice-president of Philomathean. 21: B. A. A.. 20- 2t: Secretary and Treasurer of B. A A.. '?2 Vice-nresident of Class 21- 2?; Vice-president Hi-Y, ’2 : Swinmyng Team. '21: President Hi-Y. ’22; Vice nrcsident Criterion. '221 V’c -oresident Tennis Otth. 22: Basket Ball Team. 2?: Assistant Business Manager of Wa Hwa Hta See. 22. “Knowledge is power.” RUTH ALMA FLANIGAN , Philomathean. To- 20- 2i: Winona. 22: Glee Cltd). !9- 2o- 2i- 22: G. A. A.. 20: President (i A. A.. ’21 22: Basket Ball Team. '21: Captain of Basket Ball Team. 22: Swimming Team. 21: l en-nis Clnh. ?2: Le Cercle Francais. 2: Class Prophet. ’22; Librarian. 22: Literary Editor of Wa Hwa Hta See. '22. “I am fearfully and wonderfully made.” Seventeen YoWaH W A Hta See 192 fjjt WILLIAM R. BOLAND Galesburg; High School, Galesburg. 111.. ’19: Rasket Ball. '20- 2i: Captam of Basket Ball Teat . '22: President R A. A.. ’20-'2t-'22: Base Ball. ’22: Vice-president Excelsior. '20: Critic Excel-s'or. '21 : President Glee Club. '21 ; Glee Club. '22: President Winona. ’22 R si-ness Manager of Wa Hwa Hta See. '22. “He was a man. take hint for all in all I shall not look upon his like again.'' GLADYS HARRAUGH Philomathean. ’i0-'2O; Glee Club. 19-'20-'2t-'22: G. A. A.. '20-’2t-'22: Secretary Philomathean. '21; Swimming Team. '21: Winona. ’22: Secretary Glass. '22; Tennis Club. ’22: Le Cerde Fran-rais. '22: Associate Editor of Wa Hwa Hta See. ’22. “How far that little candle throws its beam! So shines a good deed in a naughty world.” HAROLD WILLIAM HILLS Philomathean. ’t9-’20-’2t: B A. A.. ‘2t-’22: Hi-Y Scholarship. ’21; Criterion ’22. Man delights not me. No, nor woman either.” BERTHA ANNA HARRINGTON Glee Club, '19-20-’21-'22: Philoma- thean, ’i9-’20-'2i ; G. A. A.. ’20-’2t-'22; Basket Ball. ’20; Gass Reporter, '21: Class Treasurer. '22: Tennis Club, '22; Le Cercle Francais. '22; Criterion. ’22; Art Editor of Wa Hwa Hta See, ’22. “Ah whose sight all the stars Hide their diminished heads.” Eighteen WaH WA Hta See Jjf' 192 % NELSON HINDERLITER Philomathean. ‘ig-’20-'2i: B. A. A.. 'jo-'2i-’22; Baseball ’21; Hi-Y, '21 -’22; Basket Ball. '22; Glee Club. ’21-'22. Treasurer of Class. '21: Criterion. ’22; Assistant Business Manager of Wa Hwa Hta See. ’22. Life is as tedious as a twice told talc. Vexing the dull ear of a drowsy man.” HELEN KIRKLAND South East Alabama Agricultural School. Abberville, Ala.. T9-’20-’2t ; Glee Gub. '22; Winona. ’22. “And I oft have heard defended. Little said is soonest mended.” LELAND EDWARD JEFFRIES Largo High School, Largo. Fla., ’19-'20-'2t; Criterion, ’22. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consum’d the midnight oil?” MARGARET WOODWORTH LEI’S Appomattox Agricultural High School. Appomattox. Va.. 'i9-'2o; Philo-mathean. ’21; Winona. '22. She looked so meek and was not meek at all.” Nineteen WaHwaHta See LOUIS KYLE George Washington Junior High. Tampa, Fla., 19: Hillsborough High. Tampa, Fla., ’20: Philomathcan. 21 ; IV A. A.. 2i-’22; Glee Club. ’2i-’22; Hi-Y, ’2i- 22; Baseball, 21; Criterion. '22. “Man wants but little here below, Nor wants that little long.” MAY MARSHALL Philomathean, ,i9- 20-,2i ; (i. A. A., '20-'2 -22 Le Cercle Francais, ’22; Winona. '22. “For we that live to please must please to live.” ROBERT RAYMOND KYLE George Washington Junior High. Tampa. Fla.. 19; Hillsborough High. Tampa. Fla., ’20: Philomathean. ‘21; B. A. A.. 2i: Glee Club. 21 : Hi-Y. 21 -22 . Criterion. 22. “Fain would I climb, but that I fear to fall” VELEE ETHELEKN MARTIN Philomathean. ,i9-,20- 2i ; Glee Club. !9-,20-,2I- 22: G. A. A.. 20-’2l-’22; Lc Cercle Francais, ’22: Tennis Club. 22; Basket Ball, ’22; Secretary of Winona. 22. “Though last, not least in love.” Twenty WaHvwaHtp, See LUCILLE McCORMICK Smithville High School, Smithville, Ind.. 'ig-'JO-’n ; Winona. '22. Her modest look the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn.” “And if I laug.i at any mortal thills', 'Tis that I may net weep.” OTIS F. MARSHALL Philomathean. ’t9-’20-'2t; B. A. A., iq- 20-'2I- 22 : Basket Ball Team. '20-'21-’22; Track Team. ’20; Sergeant-at-Arms of Winona. ’22; Athletic F.ditor Wa Hwa Mta See. ’22. “And all may do what has by man been I done.” JESSIE AMY MOORE JAMES EDMONDS MARSHALL I’hilomathean. ’iq-'20-’21 ; B. A. A., ’jo-'ji-'jj; Track Team, ’20; Glee Club. '21 -'22: Hi-Y, '21; Secretary lli-Y, ’22; Class Reporter, ’22; Tennis Club, ’22; Lc Cercle Francais. ’22: Secretary Criterion. '22: Organization Editor Wa 11 wa 11 ta See, ’22. Philomathean. T9-’20-’2i; Glee Club. T9-’20-'2I-’22; G. A. A.. ’20-’2I-’22; Le Cercle Francais. ’22: Tennis Club. ’22; Vice-president of Winona, ’22. “A light heart lives long.” Twenty-one WaH Wft 1921 Ht See NEWELL BENJAMIN THORNHILL Philomathean, ’i9-’20- 2i; Glee Club, ’22: B. A. A.. 22; Winona, '22. “It is tlu mind that makes the body rich.” BLANCHE YOW RAY Philomathean. i9-'20- 2i; Glee Club. ,i()-,2o-,2i-,22; (i. A. A., ’20-’2i- 22; Basket Ball. 20; Criterion. ’22; l e Cercle Francais, 22: Tennis Club. '22; Athletic E(fitor of Wa Hwa Hta See. 22. “Though this he madness, yet there’s method in it.” RAYMOND CLAYTON WAY Virden High School, Virden, 111.. iq; Excelsior, ’20-’2i : B. A. A.. 2i- 22: Criterion. ’22; Le Cercle Francais, ’22. “Let us consider the reason of the case. For nothing is law that is not reason.” ETHEL VIOLET SMITH Lake Hamilton Junior High. Lake Hamilton. Fla.. 19: Excelsior. 20- 2I; (dee Club. '22: Le Cercle Francais. ’22; Winona. ’22: Assistant Art Editor of Wa Hwa Hta See. ’22. “Of manners gentle and affections mild.” Twenty-two W a H w a Ht e e iPaq LYDA LERA THORNHILL Philomathcan, T9-’20-’2i; G. A. A.. ’20-'2!-'22; Glee Club, ,i9-'20-'21-’22; Le Ccrcle Francais, ’22; Winona. ’22. “Pains of love are sweeter far Than all other pleasures are.” HAROLD CHESTER WORDEN Philomathcan, 'ig-M-'n; B. A. A., 1 ’20-’2i-'22; Glee Club, ’2t-'22; President Le Cercle Francais, ’22; Tennis Club, j ’22; Treasurer Criterion. ’22 ; Social Ed- j itor Wa Hwa Hta See. ’22. v “What! will the Line stretch out to the crack of doom? FLORENCE IONE WILLARD Philomathean. ’i9-’20: G. A. A.. '20: Glee Club. ’ig-'20-'2i; Secretary Philomathean. ’21; Manager G. A. A., '21; Gass President, '2i-’22; Criterion, '22; Vice-president Glee Club, '22: Cheerleader G. A. A.. '22 ; Tennis Club. '22: Le Cercle Francais. ’22; Editor-in-Chief of Wa Hwa Hta See. ’22. Let us do or die.” WffilS Twenty-three WaHwaHt See Vs A 192% Morning beams are lightly touching All the earth to life and song; Softest breezes kiss the waters, Hurrying tiny waves along. Nearer, in more sheltered places, Where the blithe winds leave the lake. Shines the perfect, clear reflection, Points the path the day will take! And so clearly, o’er the waters Softly peals the echoing chime; Sounds the clarion call of service. As the goal of coming time. And we see the future nearing. With its years of work and play— Hearts within us burn, while fearing. Longing to begin the fray! As we stand with feet uncertain On the threshold of tomorrow. Fain we’d draw aside the curtain, View the future joy or sorrow— Will the even Ik as perfect As the morn has seemed to say? Or will clouds bedim the heavens. Darkening our onward way? Little destiny is shown us; Little can we tell or see— Yet I feel and yet I know it “As we make it. it shall be!” Ethel Smith. Twenty-four WaHwaHtft See 19a 1 A Chinese shop attracted my eye, And through its portals I passed; It was lull oi such beautiful tilings, alas! I could not pass them by. I gazed with delight as the various sneives, . iiu longed to purenase a joss 1 nat stood in an ooscure corner, And into my pocket 1 delved. Hut alack and alas! it was empty of such i hat would purchase this idol ot day; Hut the longer 1 gazed, 1 became entranced by the image that smiled so much. 1 hen, closer 1 went to this cpicer old man, Who winked and blinked at me. And in a taint voice, much to my surprise, lie Said into the future 1 scan. Your class mates all wish to know their fate, So listen and hear what 1 say; 1 hen hasten away, ere it be too late, And tell them this very day. William Boland, that ambitious young soul, ill lie an engineer grand; He'll build a great bridge o’er the ocean, I hen you can travel to Europe by land. bar away from the noise of the world, In a cabin on top of Pike’s Peak, Lera Thornhill will seek rest and repose; And Jessie Moore, as a district nurse, Will visit her once a week. Louis Kyle, a life saver will be, And many a rescue will make; He will always be home to his friends. In his cottage by the sea. Gladys Harbaugh a lawyer’s place fills. Her arguments are thought very wise And her office will always be filled. For she specializes in “Wills.” You will hear in a few more years Of a wonderful diplomat. For by his great treaty of. peace. Harold Worden will be made Count de Rat. Twenty-fire WaH W A Hta See CLASS PROP! 1ECY—Continued Yvhen the Seventy-fifth Congress meets In the city of Washington, Helen Kirkland will he there in the senate. And great fame by her will he won. Charles Anderson will be a physician. And cure all disease of the heart: Seek him out if you are in need. And your recovery will be final, if only you do your part. A somber and bashful young girl. Is May Marshall with hair so divine. But before many years have passed. She’ll elope with an English Earl. Raymond Kyle, one of the adventurous kind. Will live in the wild, wild west: And if you ever go there you will find His ranch will be one of the best. In the 1925 Follies, two new stars Will twinkle and sway. With their dancing they’ll be quite entrancing. Will Bertha Harrington, and her partner. Miss Ray. Soon all our Russian worries Will vanish awav like the dew. For Iceland Jeffries, an ambassador there will be. vvdtere he’ll settle all troubles, old and new. Velee Martin, the chapel pianist. A Paderewski will be: She will play in a dime museum. That is owned hv James Marshall, you see. Otis Marshall will conduct a dress making shop. And to him all the ladies will flock: Thev’ll be met at the door by a smart little maid. Who opens it ere they knock. If any voung lady or man desires a husband or wife. And hasn’t the courage to ask it, lie needn’t be lonelv through life Just seek Florence Willard with her “Matrimonial Dove And she’ll find you a mate you can love. Newell Thornhill wiM iournev to Egvnt far. Where he’ll study the art of embalming. An undertaker of great renown he’ll be. And travel about in a car. Margaret Leps will cross the wide sea. And in far-away “New' Guinea” Will he a missionary brave and bold. And her tame will never grow old. Twenty-six WaHwaHt See Raymond Way, who likes a good time and then some, To Africa dark will travel, And there to the natives will unravel The uses of Spearmint gum. In a far away town on a hill. Amidst a grove of beautiful trees, Helen Arbuthnot, by her power of will, l eaches the Golden Rule, if you please. Harold Hills, who isn't a bit funny, May be seen any day in a hank. You can't steal there any money. For he is a detective of very great rank. Ethel Smith will own a book store. And will sell books by the score; She will satisfy all of your whims. Rut her specialty will he in “hints.” Lorin Bice, that studious chap, A great inventor will be; ITis fame will travel across the sea, By the marvelous “pony trap.” As a second Burtank, Nelson dreams, Of a hot house of very great size; With tomatoes, celery, lettuce and beans. Which will secure for him the first prize. Then the old man’s voice weaker grew. And I asked what lie knew about me. Rut he sighed and said, as he shook his head. You'll know in a year or two. Ruth Flanigan. ’22. Twenty-seven WaH waHt See 192a Seniors, as the Poet Sees Them Behind her ear, in French class dear. “Chuck’ always tried to hide. But teacher said, with sigh and tear, “I hear the noise, and drew him near. Oh, Helen A. is a gentle lass. She likes to draw cartoons; She is so silent in the class She must he dreaming of the moon. Lorin’s sweetie went away, In spite of all that he could say; And then when she came back one day. She wiped his tears away. Oh! here an Irish lass so calm and cool. Her name they call it Flan-i-gan, Last Fall her Tom went off to school. But soon she’ll see her man again. Oh, dear, why does Bill always blush? W hat makes him jump, and look so shy When he hears the kids all whisp’ring hush. And his best girl comes walking by? Gladys makes friends by the score, And is kind to all she meets; For the knowledge which she has in store Is surely hard to heat. Oh. a scholar have we here. Harold’s a well behaving lad ; Of Prof’s and teachers he has no fear Because, you see, lie’s never bad. Twenty-eight yow a'h W A Htp, S e e Sx' V Ji? 921 $S«.r Bert is the sweetest girl, you know. All love her from her head to toes; She casts her spell where e re she goes And helps Dan Cupid with his hows. A quiet lad is hard to find In such a world of din; In basket ball. “Xel’s just the kind To fight them thick and thin. Helen's always in a great, great flurry Lest her grades should fall behind. And she studies, studies, in a hurry For the goal she seeks to find. Leland seems so quiet every day. You scarcely know he’s round. For to high heights he plods his way. And for success lie's surely bound. Margaret is as sweet as sugar. So modest and so shy; The class and teachers all just love her. But if you know her, oh mv! Oh could you call Louis a scholar. Who in Geometry is as silent as the walls: Whose voice is never heard in class, But always in the halls? May has smiles that make us happy. Through our days of toil and care; But she’s smart and makes things snappy. And her grades are rather fair. Did you ever see a lad that's slow? Well! here is one for you; But o’er the top Raymond's sure to go. As slow boys always do. Twenty-nine WaHwaHt See i 2a fjt -JE -- “Flee” is our accomplished pianist. What would we do without her? But when a certain hoy conies home We have to march without her. Oh, James is a scholar tis true. And one on whom all can rely; He's a genial good fellow too. And his virtues are very high. Lucille's so gentle and so sweet, How can we help but love her? Words of her mouth show depth of mind; Where is there another like her? Basket Ball is Ode's” favorite sport. And a star he is at that ; But never has he gone to court Unless he leaves his hat. Jessie, happy and mischievous you see, Throughout her schooldays dear; And I think you'll all agree That she'll he the same next year. Onward. Xewell plods throughout the year, And labors for what he can get; But still he smiles without a fear, . Lor he knows he'll get there yet. Blanche is so tired of studying. She thinks it is a bore; There's lot more fun in dancing. With one or two or more. When we look into the future. We see a lawyer sure; Sought by | eople far and near. Who seek “Way's” presence without fear. Thirty WaH W A 1921 Oh, Ethel is our artist, And our poetess too; She is a very pleasant miss. And always glad to do. When Harold was a little hoy. He was his mother’s pride and joy; In 1 om 'rhumb’s wedding lie was the cutest little groom. And will make a nice grown up one soon. Lera loves him, goodness only knows; She is not troubled with many beaux; Take her advice, if you wish some | eace. Love only one, and him without cease. Pet is so energetic. Who will her next victim be? She solved it by arithmetic. And decided— Pete would be. Thirty-one WaH WA Ht See r 192 0. $ -JE - S“ r Snap Shots Thirty-two WaH WA Hta See Thirty-three Junior Class Organization Motto: Smile. Colors: Brown and Gold. Flower: Daisy. President______ Vice-President Secretary______ T reasurer____ Advisor________ CLASS OFFICERS _______________________________Elsie Klemm ________________________________Roy Rosell ______________________________Kathryn Lee _________________________Marcella Gillespey _______________________________Miss Hyatt Thirty-four WaHwaHta See _Jg? 1921 Junior Class Roll Marcella Gillcspey Louise Harris Margaret Hills Merle Jackson Florence Jeffries Elizabeth Johnston Elsie Klemni Kathryn Lee Virginia Leps Reha Mann Hazel Newman Katherine Sheldon Mary Smith Pearl Ellis Annie Belle Steffic Willard Boland Talvin Coward Arthur Cramer Harold Haskell Robert Igou Henry Leisegang Samuel Moore Roy Rosell Bert Seymour Leland Recker Ben Wasmund Ellsworth Weihcr Thirty-fh’e WaH W A Hta See Junior A is for Arthur so dauntless in love. and for Arnie Belle Steffie sj shy. B is for Bert, who towers above. and for Ben, always late—oh my! C is for Clarence, who visits now and then. D stands for Don’t hav any of them. E brings Ellsworth so rosy and fair. and Elsie, our president, with flaxen hair. Ebbis, so sweet, we could not forget. F for Florence, a Titian blonde we met. G for Going- to be more of .his rime. H calls in Hazel, with curls sublime. and Harold, a boy who works from sun to sun, and Henry, whose work bar never begun. I stands for—1 know none with this letter. J for dust, don’t hope for much better. K for Katherine, we have two of these. Kathoriio S.. an industrious lass if you please, and cute little Katy Lee is the other. L for Leland, he’s Kenneth’s big br thcr, and Louise, an attractive Miss, I say. ♦ M for Marcella, a sweet pretty blase, and Margaret takes life such a serious thing; Mary, the kind of which jmets sing. and Merle with her charm, a Philly girl true. N starts Next, and not any too. 0 is my gasp as I count more, alas. P is for Pearl, the jewel of the class. Q stands for Queer, all teachers, I guess. R for Reha. a good sort we confess. Robert, tall. dark, and not half bad; Roy, our mischievous youthful lad. S we have Sam. always out foV some fun. T is for Talvin, whose work’s always done. U for useless to search for such a name. V for Virginia, who from that State came . W for Willard, whom we could not lose, you see. Now who knows a name beginning with X, Y or Z? Thirty-six WaHwaHta See i9aa Thirty-seven WaH WA Hta See 1921 tjt ;j Sophomore Class CLASS OFFICERS President ___________________________________________Henric Lundberg Vice-President_____________________________________Raymond Sensabaugh Secretary _____________________________________________Kathleen CafTee Treasurer____________________________________________Amelia MacAlister Advisor __________________________________________________Miss Norton Thirty-eight WaH W A Htp, See 1921 Thirty-nine WaH WA Ht See _Jc 192a Freshman Class President_____ Vice-President Secretary ____ Treasurer_____ Advisor________ Colors : Green and Gold. Flower: Jasmine. CLASS OFFICERS ------------------------------Rowena Nichols -------------------------------Margaret Senn ------------------------------------Joe Keefe -------------------------------Arthur Fletcher -----------------------------------Miss Cl vat t Forty WaH W A Hta See $$? i92a % ;4 Forty-one WaH W A Ht( See Criterion Literary Society President_________ Vice-President __ Secretary_________ Treasurer_________ Critic____________ Sergeant-at-Arms -Charles Anderson --------Ix rin Bice —James Marshall —Harold Worden -Marcella Gillespey Xelson Hinderliter Forty- two WaHwaHta See Jf' i9aa Criterion Roll Charles Anderson Morris Anderson Edith Bass George Barber Elizabeth Bennet Lorin Bice Beverley Bizzel Maurice Boland Kathryn Campbell Geneva Charley Merril Coker Talvin Coward Lawrence Davis Moses Davis Olive Der Clarence Eantes Pearl Ellis Arthur Fletcher Ruth Fuller Louis Freeman Marcella Gillespey Bertha Harrington I-ouise Harris Harold Haskell Wilhelmina Hawkins Helen Henderson Nelle Hill Margaret Hills Alfred Hills Harold Hills Nelson Hinderliter • Vivian Hooker Robert Igoti Merle Jackson Florence Jeffries Lcland Jeffries (icrald Jester Elizabeth Johnston Elsie Klcmm Joe Keefe Mary King Louis Kyle Raymond Kyle Billie Lamereaux Kathryn Lee Virginia Leps llenric Ltindberg Amelia MacAlister Kcha Mann Janies Marshall Harold Maves Ruth McCutcheon Clarence Mock Dorothy Morley Bess Newman Hazel Newman Blanche Ray. Kenneth Recker Roy Rosell Raymond Sensabaugh Katherine Sheldon Marshall Smith Annie Belle Steffie Harriet Tracy Raymond Way Ben Wasmund Florence Willard Madeline Williams Harold Worden Forty-three WaH WA Ht See 192X Winona Literary Society ORGANIZATION President________________________________ Vice-President___________________________ Secretary________________________________ Treasurer________________________________ Critic___________________________________ Sergeant-at-Arms ________________________ William Boland ___Jessie Moore __Yelee Martin .Willard Boland ___Miss Tribble -_Otis Marshall V W a H a Ht See Sf � j|? 1924 Winona Roll Jessie Moore Lera Thornhill (iladys Harhaugh Hill Boland Otis Marshall May Marshall Newell Thornhill Velee Martin Helen Arbuthnot F.thel Smith Margaret Leps Arthur Cramer Wyatt Orchard Maud Clyatt Anna D. Martin Lucille McCormick Ruth Flanigan Mary Smith Ellsworth Wciher Samuel Moore Leland Recker Lila Thornhill Grace Cunningham Helen Leiscgang Evelyn Boland Kathleen Caffee Katherine Taafe Lodel Stephenson Catherine Binns Hah Stcinmever Willard Boland Dorothy Cleaves Jeanette Harrison Lillian Gill Elva Kensinger Varrick Smith Phillip Gains (ieorge Steel Miss Tribble Kate Jenkins Karry Cunningham Betty Hill Marjorie Seim Elizabeth McDowell Ernest Trueman Georgia Cam Rowena Nichols Elizabeth Porter Elsa Strack Guy Hall Gladys Fry Hazel Jackson Helen Kirkland Mamie Hicks Bert Seymour Annie Lambie Miss Norton Forty-five WaH W A Htp, See 192 4 30 5000000 POT ' 0 o .0 I e0 fe 0° 0 X' © V Forty-six WaH V V A Htp, S EE Jg? 4 If1 $S .r LeCercle Francais Roll PERSONAGES Harold Worden________M. le President. Leland Recker________M. le Secretaire. Helen Arbuthnot______L’Artiste. Ruth Flanigan--------L'lrlandaise. Gladys Harbaugh —Unc Bonne Amie. May Marshall_________La Studicnse. Velee Martin---------La Musicienne. Jessie Moore_________La Clown. Bertha Harrington____ Blanche Ray__________Les Jumclles. Ethel Smith _________La Poete. Lera Thornhill_______La Bien Aitnee. Florence Willard_____La Rieuse. Charles Anderson_____Le Farceur. Janies Marshall______Le Savant. Raymond Way__________L’Honimc de Loi. Pearl Ellis__________La Gamine. Marcella Gillespey --La Jolie Blonde. Louise Harris________La Belle. Margaret Hills_______L'Enfant Sage. Elizabeth Johnston____La Silencieuse. Elsie Klemm _________Les Fossettes. Kathiyn Lee_________l-a Petite. Rcba Mann_____________La Coquette. Hazel Newman---------Les Boucles. Katherine Sheldon — La Modeste. Mary Smith___________La Naive. Annabelle Steffee____La Jolie Athlete. Merle Jackson________Mile. F’rivolite. Aimec Lambic________La F'rancaise. Talvin Coward__________M. Serieux. Arthur Cramer________L’Amant. Henry Liescgang —Le Parcsseux. Samuel Moore____________Le Mechant Gamin. Roy Rosell_____________Le Mauvais Enfant. Robert Igou__________Le Babillard. Forty-seven ’ S W a H Hr See i9aa fjt fiS-iir Glee Club ORGANIZATION Forty-eight President________________ Vice-President___________ Secretary and Treasurer Marcella Gillespie .Florence Willard __Willard Boland Members Raymond Scnsahaugh Hcnric Lundberg Moses Davis Gerald Jester Morris Anderson Hazel Newman Marcella Gillespey Elizabeth Johnston N'clle Hill Dorothy Morlcy Helen Henderson Newell Thornhill Clias. Anderson Harold Worden Harriet Tracy Blanch Ray Bertha Harrington Vivian Hooker Elva Kensinger Olive Her Ruth McCutchcn Amelia McAlister Harold Maves Lera Thornhill Gladys Harbaugh Louise Harris Anna Belle Steffic Henry Liesegang Kathryn Binns Elizabeth Porter Velee Martin Arthur Cramer Ellsworth Weihcr Roy Rosell Ben Wasmund Samuel Moore Kathryn Sheldon Florence Jefferies Madeline Jester Helen Kirkland Wilhelmina Hawkins Lodcl Stevenson Mary King Kathryn Taafe Kathryn Caffe Rnth Fuller James Marshall Maurice Boland William Boland Willard F. Boland Leland Rccker Kenneth Recker Elsie Klemm Mary Smith Nelson Hinderliter Ruth Flanigan Florence Willard Pearl Ellis Forty-nine WaH W A Hta SEE __ j ?' 921 jjt ; Sg.,r Snap Shots HOT ( ooK'£ NwO Jt AWfJA tU t Fifty W A H WA 92 Ht See Fifty-one WaH V A Hta See XX JiF 19 a 1 Girls’ Athletic Association President-----------------------------------------------Ruth Flanigan Vice-President--------------------------------------- Elsie Klemm Manager-------------------------------------------------- Pearl Ellis Song Leader-----------------------------------------Florence Willard Fifty-two V WaH Vsf A 192 Ht See 1_ s%= «.J Boys’ Athletic Association President___________________________________________________William Boland Vice-President______________________________________________Charles Telford Secretary-Treasurer-----------------------------------------------Lorin Bice Manager_____________________________________________________Willard Boland Realizing that it was useless to try to excell in athletics without some kind of organization, the boys met at the beginning of the term for the purpose of organizing the Boys' Athletic Association. While basket ball took up the greater part of the Association's attention, aquatics and other activities were encouraged. The question that first confronted us was— finances. Season tickets were printed and sold for one dollar each. The returns from these tickets made it possible to equip the team, and covered all necessary expenses until the season opened. With the beginning of the regular schedule of games, gate receipts took care of expenses. There being a surplus in the treasury, it was also decided to buy sweaters for the first team and two subs, in recognition of their faithful work for the school. The success of the school in athletics leads us to wonder what it would do in that line if it had a paid coach. Fifty-three WaHwaHta See jig isaa Willard Boland Willard, our basket ball manager, arranged games and planned the basket ball schedule to everyone’s satisfaction. He is a very interested worker in the school’s athletics, and would probably have been on the first team, if he hadn’t re ceived serious injuries in an accident last year. Willard looks after the needs and equipment of our boys in a first class manner. The school owes a large part of its success in athletics to him. William Boland “Bill” is our captain and a fine one he has made. He played center and proved to l e a valuable man at this position. Basket ball fans are sorry that Bill will not be with us next year, due to graduation. Otis Marshall “Otic,” our clever little player, plays running guard and is a wonder at that position. He is on the job to break up passes, and in scrimmages, also is equally as good at goal shooting. This is Otie’s last year here, but with a little coaching we expect to see him on the varsity of some college. fifty-four WaH aHt See jg? i9aa Maurice Boland Maurice is our forward and a good one. Mis team work, and shots are very good and help in many a victory. This is his second year in basket hall, and in the future we expect great results from him. Lorin Bice Lorrie” is another forward to increase the score for Winter Haven. He is “some player for this position due to his good shooting, although he can fill any other position equally as well. Lorrie will be sorely missed next year, as he is the mainstay of the team. Nelson Hinderliter Slew foot is a guard, and rightly lives up to his name. Under the basket, he proved the stopping place of many an opponent’s play. Graduation again claims another one of our good players. Fifty-five v Wa h W A Ht( See Sx' 92 %_ C' ft -y Back Row. Left to Right—Kelson Hinderliter, Maurice Boland, William Boland, Captain; Otis Marshall, Lorin Bice. I-ront Row—Jesse Groves. Willard Boland. Manager; Ellsworth Weiher. Fifty-six s N TWu VETERANS SHOW UP WELL. MARSHALL . v k N v. . N • - - AT GUARD RATED AS TERROR ------- o HetTy Cc ? e CMS •5 X' „ JWnUUUI ,� 'v . x V mm CIM ■ . vK CV £.TURN game will be ■ ' {(♦V «« w' o ' 'I A ' -v0 « PLAYED WITH WINTER HAVEN ON LATTER’S COURT TODAY 'yV V' AV l V - -cA°° MONTVF.RDK. Nov. 10 -T e Mont-Verde Industrial 8 hool basketball , c- teams have been plnyb omo ex 1 ceUTnt ball thla season. The game jy with the Winter Haven team on ™ Wednesday. Nov. 2. w� one of th . � lineal games ever seen In central' f Florida. The Winter Haven i« m ry •f 0 ’ -r . -V, ..not only one of the far.eetstM be� t v. teame |n the state, ha in been at� t v e' champions In 1 1� . KR 'hey are v«M a X cleaneet bunch of .uayera and ' A vv —• - v . . «« spirited' '91 «na been nn the hiot.-n that h «-« •xx v,.%Vh bcnooi. ,h or the K t o« ; i V - . - 0 , eA- ■ H c � 1 ? •• aatisfs' k Vo «' vv«2 ‘ itora do M----- ' favor of FoNtvis-de W aaffP Hrst half n Oe second alf 1 . . v . a v' 0e A ' +� % it aat ’ � . O’ flora puye� some grea aU a-1 V. i fe the game -3 to 15. Mrntver.e I to1. ?V; oUy a reurr game at A'lntr Haven j • —r;-------VsS??Le® vVin.er Havei Five IV F� '-t ' ' Asain Takfs Measure 0( Monberde Team The it.,. ami me accura pmlictett that they wu. 'ship again this ye non hopes ♦ the v ' a V TjC Fifty-seven o WaH W a Hta See 192 1 Basket Ball Again W. H. H. S. has made a record for herself in basket ball. In the regular schedule of games, only two have l)een lost: one of these to VVauchula by one goal, and one to Orlando. Above all. W inter Haven has kept her record for clean playing, and clean rooting. As we expected. Winter Haven was selected as one of the teams to participate in the First Annual Basket Ball Tournament of Florida at Gainesville. Ten schools were represented there: Winter Haven. Hills-borough, of Tampa: Wauchula, St. Petersburg. Duval, of Jacksonville: Miami. Tallahassee. Daytona, Gainesville and Lake City. W inter Haven won second place in the tournament, Duval taking first, Gainesville third, and Hillsborough fourth. T earn Score SCHEDULE Where Played Team Score W. H. H. S. 23 Mont verde Montverde 15 W. H. II. S. - —23 Winter Haven Montverde 19 W. H. H. S. 12 Winter Haven American Legion IO W. H. 11. S. Kissimmee Kissimmee 7 W. F. II. S. 25 Clearwater Clearwater W. II. II. s. —29 Bartow Summerlin W. H. II. s. - -27 Winter Haven Clearwater W. H. II. S. 28 Winter Haven Kissimmee 2 W. II II S. Winter Haven Wauchula 8 W. 11. II. S. 34 'inter Haven Summerlin 7 VV. II H. S. Wauchula Wauchula 23 W. H. II. s. 25 lakeland Lakeland .. 14 W. H. H. s. 35 Winter Haven Lakeland --- 14 W. H. H. S. 7 Orlando Orlando 20 W. II. II. S. 4' DeLand Stetson “Y” —23 W. II II. S. 43 Winter Haven Orlando .... 8 W. II. H. S. 56 Gainesville Lake City 9 w. n. n. s. 29 Gainesville St. Petersburg .. 23 W. H. H. S. — '7 Gainesville Duval 33 Total -480 Total — 197 Fifty-eight Vvo WaHwaHts See A jf ' 1921 Girls’ Basket Ball Team •A From Left to Right—Pearl Ellis. Manager; Ruth Flanigan. Captain and Jumping Center: Reha Mann, Guard: Margaret Hills. Substitute: Marcella Gillespey. Forward: Anna Belle Steffie. Substitute: Ruth Fuller. Guard; Elsie Klemm, Forward: Kathryn Lee. Running Center. Fifty-nine WaHwaHt See $$? «9aa Girls’ Basket Ball The High School girls met early this term with hits of enthusiasm over the coming basket hall season. They worked hard, but on account of the inexperience of the entire team they acquired no great success. The entire school backed the team with true school spirit. But sjiecial credit should be given to Miss Clyatt; very faithfully she practiced with the team and coached them. They have not had a victory yet, but they have not lost courage. They have the material for a good w inning team; they have the ''pep, and with practice they will win. They plan to continue the work next year and hope then to have a team that will be able to comjjete with any in the State. Help the girls! Encourage them! Sixty WaHwa Jlr 192 Ht See 1 fjt Tennis Club President_______________ Vice-President___________ Secretary and Treasurer Nelson Hinderliter _________Lorin Bice ______Kathryn Lee WaHwaHt( See 192a Aquatic Meet Last year we succeeded in sending two swimming teams to the I liter-Scholastic meet held at Rollins College in April. The teams were |uite successful, that being their first trial. They made nine points, which made us rank fourth out of twelve schools. W e expect to send another team this year and ho] e they will do even better. TEAMS Boys Girls Lorin Bice Julius Cam Bob Thirsk Roscoe Way Judd Dixon Ben Wasmund Ruth Flanigan Gladys Harbaugh KIsic Klemm Kathrvne Lee Mattie Jackson Helen Henderson Sixty-two WaH W A Ht See isaa Sixty-three WaH WA HT See ' Jr 192t K Junior-Senior Banquet The most appreciated and enjoyed of social gatherings of jj was the Junior-Senior banquet, given February 10th by tlie Junior ( lass, in the refectory of the Baptist Church. The Juniors entertained us royally with toasts and good eats. What’s the matter with the Juniors? They’re all right. The decorations were very appropriate as it was near Valentine's day. The menus were decorated with hearts and cupids arranged in a very artistic manner. Sixteen tables, with four plates at a table, were enclosed in a space surrounded by bamboo as a hedge. Kach one was to find his place at his table. After the first course was served, Klsie Kletum gave the welcome toast. The response of the Senior ( lass was given by I-orin Bice. During the second course Miss Hildegard Kricson gave a ballet dance which everyone enjoyed. She was dressed as a French maid and made a hit with most of the boys present. The toast to the Seniors was given by Miss Kathryne Fee. followed by a Grecian dance by Miss Kricson. Marcella Gillespey gave a toast to the Faculty, and the response to this clever greeting was given by Miss Backster. After the last course the Seniors gathered and gave the Juniors a yell of appreciation, followed by a veil from the Juniors for the Seniors. Music was rendered by Tharpe’s Orchestra, which was much appreciated by all present, as any one glancing under the tables at the nearly dancing feet would have realized. If it would bring to us another such enjoyable banquet, we should almost wish to be Seniors again next vear. Sixty-four V oWaH W A Ht See i92g fiS’n.r Hallow’een On F'riday, Oct. 28, the ghostly images of the Senior Class gathered together in the basement of the school building to hold their annual convention. The class ghosts thinking that they would need reinforcements, invited some of the Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Faculty. Many and varied were the costumes of this solemn occasion. They varied from washwomen to kings and queens. Miss Hyatt and Miss Bryan made very amusing clowns, while Miss T ribble made a very modest Indian maiden. Miss Backster was a very charming colonial dame, and Miss Norton an unguessable ghost. The prize was awarded to “Sister Groves, a charming young lady of the darker race, with his Pickaniny pigtails, and his ridiculous make-up. The master of ceremonies. Charles Anderson, began the evening by having all the si ooks sit on the floor and play, “Packing Your Trunk. T he next announcement was The Barnyard Serenade. in which Miss Hyatt took the leading part, by playing the part of the donkey. Her portrayal of this character was very fitting for one of her personality. Many other games were played with the usual snap of the bunch. The evening was happily concluded by refreshments, and music rendered by Klemm’s Victor Orchestra. It was a howling success in more ways than one. Sixty-five WaH W A Hta See 4 JIf i9aa tjt Snap Shots ffupwk v vSVMB' ■ • SCANDAL QUVof-TOVjN GIR .S b H HKOt-S A _onv Ti t Sixty-six WaH W A Ht See 192a DEPARTMENT Sixty-seven WaH WA 192 Hta See 4 Such Is Life “Well girls, said Elinor, tossing her copy of “Life at Marcia’s hook and precariously balancing herself on the edge of the hammock that she might reach the fudge plate, “as our dear friend Alexander would say, we are ‘monarch of all we survey.’ ” “And doesn’t it seem grand. replied Marcia, giving her long hair a vicious toss, “to think that for three whole days we shall reign supreme at the celestial manor of our dear patron. Miss Elinor Murry. She finished this sentence with a majestic wave of her hand towards the girl in the hammock and finished by turning over the hammock in which the dear, patron was so gently reclining. “That was well spoken, but I declare I don’t care for your gestures. spoke Elinor from the ground, and if some one would kindly lend the dear patron a helping hand she would like to rise from this seat before she rolls into the lake. “I wish you would fall in. declared Caroline in her soft Southern drawl, and as she helped her to rise, “I crave excitement.” “Well, I'm at your service and ready in any way to entertain you. but as I do not swim I don't think it would be exactly safe to amuse my friends in such a manner.” “And Carol, dear,” put in Marcia, “just think how you would feel as you rushed madly down to the lake to rescue her and saw her going down for the ninth time, shaking her finger at you and giving you a pleading look from her misty eyes. Wouldn’t it forever haunt you? You would lie awake—’’ “Oh forget it. or I’ll throw something at you. interrupted Caroline. “That talk is all right in English class but at the present it is unbecoming to one of your tender years. I wish Sarah and Betty would come back They've been gone an hour and you know it oughtn't to take them that long to go up town. I’ll bet—” “Come on kids. interrupted Elinor, “I don't want to change the subject, but let’s go fix our hair before—” “At last,” broke in Marcia in a mock-dramatic tone, “the prodigal children have returned. Did you two babes in the woods get lost? Kindly give an account of yourselves while we try not to be too hard in judging and punishing you. Personally. I think the severest punishment Sixty-eight W A H WA Hr Se a f - we could give for such a case would be cooking supper. Did you bring the olives?” “Well, you human interrogation mark. 1 could never answer all your question so I won’t even try, but I will tell you that I forgot your old olives, replied Betty. “We couldn't be bothered with such trifles 'cause he was such a darling. He— “1 knew it, said Elinor. There is a man in the case. Tell us of him quick.” “Please be polite and don’t interrupt and I'll tell you,” Betty continued. Herald said he was Mrs. Stross’ nephew, Robert Stross. Isn’t that an adorable name? He came last night and—and—and he’s a blonde, and he's tall and so good looking and not very old and he has a car and—’’ “Rave on. You’ve fallen hard, interrupted Marcia. “Oh you're just jealous ’cause you didn’t find him. I think he ought to belong to Sarah and me. Don’t you?” she finished, turning to the girl spoken of as Sarah, for an agreement to her statement. You foolish babes, replied the quiet Sarah. “He’s from the city and probably has a dozen girls there. Why, he won't even look at us girls. City girls have style, and pep, and snap, and go, and—and bobbed hair,” she finished lamely. “Well.” said Caroline, let’s have style, and jiep. and snap and go and bob our hair. That's our privilege. “Let’s, cried Marcia. “If it isn't just like you to think of something perfectly adorable, Carol. “But girls. I hate to be a kill-joy, put in Sarah, but what will your folks say? The girls sobered a minute at this, but Betty came to the rescue with a carefree, “Oh, they won't care. I dare you to, all of you. They can't more than kill you and they can't do that but once. “You know me, said Marcia, I always take a dare. I’ll send my mother a lock of my raven tresses for the family Bible. Let's go.” The five girls joined hands and ran joyfully across the lawn toward the large white house at the top of the hill. Say, cried Sarah, beginning to feel the enthusiasm that the other girls were showing. I don't dare cut mine, but I'm some barber. Next.” she called out in a mock-barber town which sent the girls into a merry peal of laughter. For the next hour the scissors snipped rapidly, and the curling irons played a prominent part in the performance. When it was all over Betty cried out, “Oh boy, it’s a grand and Sixty-nine WaHwaHt See i9n glorious feeling.’’ In her excitement slie nearly fell from her precarious perch on the top of the chiffonier. I feel like Sampson must have felt, added Marcia. “Caroline, put in Elinor, you look exactly like Xazimova. “Well, you can’t talk a hit Klinor, your just fishing for a compliment. 1 know. But I’ll have to tell you, you look exactly like Constance Talmadge. This from Marcia. Believe me, Robert Stross will think lie’s hit Hollywood instead of Middlebury. Xow won’t lie? asked Caroline. Bring on your city Romeos, cried Betty, “we re all on the reception committee. “Oh, 1 do wish mine was cut. hut I simply haven t the nerve. 1 he folks would—oh well, let's go eat, was the mournful song of Sarah. I’ll drown my sorrows in a lemonade. The girls decided that such shocking news could never he broken very gently, so while surprising the public, why not do it well, and they also believed in “Eventually, why not now? They decided that a party would he the most surprising thing, so within the next day they had called up all of the bunch.” tactfully including Robert Stross. Just to lie nice to a new lxiy. they had satisfactorily explained to themselves, and the preparations for the party were well under way in the Murry home. Seven o’clock found four heads being curled and one hour later found four girls enjoying immensely the surprise shown by each of the guests in turn. As Betty told the girls afterward when they were discussing the affair, “probably Dickie (that was her regular sweetie) ‘took the cup.' He just stood there. Oh. it was so funny. He said ‘Oh, ho ho' she again interrupted herself, “‘Betty, you ought to lx spanked,”' she finished, rolling over and over in her glee. Of course, I didn t expect him to understand. she said. “Having grown up with him, I didn't really mind. I just gave him one look and walked away, and when you all started dancing he came over and said he was sorry, that he really did like it and asked me for that dance, but it was so funny. The party turned out to he a grand success and all the girls deep down in their hearts were exceedingly happy because each girl had thought that Robert Stross had danced the most with her. Funny how girls will imagine such things. Isn't it? But—if they had noticed carefully, they would have seen that his eyes fell most often on the quiet, thoughtful Sarah as she moved about seeing that all the guests were enjoying themselves and comfortable. Seventy oWaH W A Hr See i f Sarah noticed this at all she did not let herself believe it, for she knew, or rather thought she did. that she was neither pretty nor entertaining. As the next day was the day Elinor's mother was to return, the girls left for their homes and astonished their ] arents in the same manner they had the young folks the night l efore. Some of the parents raved, some scolded, some wept, some sighed deeply and shook their heads in despair, but of course all this was useless. Many more parties and gay times brought summer into early fall and on a certain Friday we found the bunch planning a hike. Many sweaters and mackinaws were brought out from the attic for this day. which planned hi he so wonderful. W hen they had all gathered at Marcia's home and preparations were being made for the start and the hunch was being gathered, Betty in passing Sarah whisjiered in her ear. you look perfectly darling in your ieel sweater. You ought to wear red all the time. It's awfully becoming. This compliment added a slightly redder tint to Sarah's cheek and a little more self assurance to her mind. But the big surprise of the day came when they, having returned to Marcia’s with the intentions of dancing, saw Sarah placidly step into Robert’s roadster and with a happy little wave of the hand and a cheerful “Bye bye Will see you tomorrow, disappeared in a cloud of dust. On Bettv's porch the next afternoon about four girls that we know decided that they would let their bobbed hair grow out. Of course they weren't tired of it, but possibly it wasn't stylish any more and then one's folks wanted them to and that one's sweetie didn't like it and it took so awfully long to curl it, bill of course they weren't sorry that they had cut it and anyway, as Caroline truthfully put it. Sarah had already vamped him. But then, she always was a cat. It just seemed that after the first date Sarah had had with Robert the girls never saw her any more. She played tennis with Robert, she went riding—with Robert, she danced, went to the movies, went to picnics and even went to church—with Robert, and when she wasn't with him. then she talked—of Robert. Robert did not go back to school in the fall, but when he did go, he left on a certain girl's dresser a photograph, and took with him a certain girl's promise to accept a ring in the spring and—oh, but that is another story. Kathryn Lee, ’23. Seventy-one WaHwaHtk SEE l S l % Fame in Vain There was a sad look on the face of Percival Archibald Waterford, as he stood watching a group of college hoys talking to Alice Morrison, lie had been introduced to her, hut she had taken no notice of him. As far as Percival knew, she had never taken any notice of anyone unless they stood exceptionally high in athletics. All the boys sneered at Percival because he was so small, and so studious. He led the school in mathematics and stood high in all other studies. When he went hack to his room that night, he figured out that if he wanted to gain Alice Morrison's attention he would have to he an athlete. The problem was—what kind of an athlete could he he? He was too light for football, had never seen a game of baseball, and never been in swimming except in a bathtub, hut maybe basket hall! That was it—he only weighed one hundred and twenty | ounds, but Macmillian of last year's basket hall squad only weighed one hundred and fifteen pounds, and he was the best forward that the college ever possessed. When Sanderson, his room mate, returned that night, Percival questioned him as to the nature of basket hall. “Why all you have to do is to toss the hall through the basket, Sanderson kidded him. “And the team that throws the hall through the basket the most times wins the game; am I not right? asked Percival. “To be sure, little one, to he sure, growls Sanderson. “Then I take it that the man who can make the most baskets, is the most valuable to the team, is he not ? And it takes accuracy to do this, and one must practice in order to enable him to he accurate, am 1— “Aw shut up and le' me sleep, growled Sanderson. When Percival Archibald Waterford went home for his summer vacation, he had his mind made up that he would have Alice Morrison before the year was over. To do this he meant to he a star basket hall player: and to be a star player he must practice. So he decided to practice all summer. Before leaving school he bought a basket ball, a basket and a rule hook. Upon his arrival home, he erected the basket on the back of the barn, and every day he would practice shooting. . Seventy-two N a H waHtpi See lie had it all figured out that a ball should he thrown just so hard in order to throw a basket. He practiced this from every position on the court, and carefully memorized it. When he went back to school he was sure that he would be the liest basket ball player on the team When the basket ball season opened, he rejxirted to the gym. for practice, and when lie entered the boys sneered and laughed at him. Percival had a hard time getting the coach to let him play, but when he did, he surprised everyone present by shooting goals from all over the court. Then the coach took him under his guidance, and taught him all •.he tricks of the game. Gradually he became a star player, but the coach only let him play in games when some ]x ints were needed badly. Ever since he had been in the lime light as a star basket ball player, he had been going with Alice Morrison, and it certainly looked as if his wish would come true, until the game with Montrose College. The Montrose game was the most important game of the season. After this game, there was always a big dance, and it was a custom that the boy and girl that went to this dance together would go together the following year. Of course it did not always work out this way, but it generally did. The coach told Percival Archibald that be was to play forward in the Montrose game, and so he decided to wait until after the game to ask Alice to go to the dance with him. 1 f she would go (and he was sure of this)—then his dream would lx; surely realized. The Montrose game was hard fought—first half ending 4-4. and the second half went scoreless, until five minutes before the final whistle blew; then Montrose threw a free goal, making the score 5-4. ith one minute to play, the ball was tossed up between the guards on a hold, and the Montrose guard knocked the ball to Percival by mistake. Percival threw the most remarkable goal ever seen on that court, and ended the game with a score of 6-5. Montrose going home in defeat. Percival Archibald Waterford was the hero of the day. Xow. he thought, was the l est time to ask Alice to go to the dance with him. When he asked her, this is what she said: I am sorry—but I have already promised Stanley Harper—” “Why, that studious nut—. butted in Percival. Yes. she answered. I am going with him because he is studious and quiet. You athletes never amount to anything anyway. With this he awoke, after a restless night’s sleep, and quickly changed his mind about entering athletics. Henry Leisegang, ’23. Seventy-three . A. VWaH W A Htp S EE ' $$? � 9aa__________s%S .r S is for Samuel, our Professor great. E is for everyone liere in the school. N is for Nelson, who is never late. I is for imagination, that often breaks a rule. 0 is for Otis, a sturdy young guard. R is for Ruth, who raises the dust. S are the Seniors, who work so hard. T are the teachers, who keep track of us. W is William, a captain tall. E is for endless, the tusks we've begun. N is Newell, who hustles for all. T for tomorrow, when all will be done. Y are you. who wish you were us. T for the tots who will next take our stand. W is work, which is much in demand. 0 is our school, the best in the land. R. F. s22. A Senior’s Time Table 7 :$o—Time to crawl out into the cruel, cruel world. 7:45—Still thinking about it. 7150—Oh! What a struggle to throw on clothes, collect books ( ?), eat ( ?), and be at school at 8:30. 8:30- 9:00—Congenial social hour in the Senior room, with contlabs such as “Have you got your French?” “Let me see it.” And a bit of studying done in between times. 9:00- 9:45—French class, in which we endeavor to talk and grasp Creek, or that is what it seems like to us. 9:45-10:00—Chapel—Short prayer; songs, announcements, and occasional talks and entertainments. 10:00-10:45—Geometry, where we seek in vain for our angels (angles), and we also try to keep (square). 10:45-1 1 00—Recess—When we eat and stroll, the sandwiches the Sophomore girls prepare for us, while we continue to talk between bites. it :oo-12 :oo—Chemistry class, where we were cautiously asked how to get silver out of lead, and the answer came from somewhere, “Separate it. And 0I1 yes, be careful and watch your laboratory apparatus, because Nelson and Harold are very fond of it. 12:00- 1 :oo—Noon—Hustle, hustle, hustle! Grab a bit to eat and run. Get back in time for the usual gossip in the Senior room. Seventy-four W a H v a Ht See 192a 1 :oo- 1 45—English, where—while we are discussing “Thanatopsis.’ we raise the dead, plan our own deaths, are buried or cremated, and thrown to the four winds. 1 145- 2:30—A crowded study hall that sounds like a bee hive. The Juniors and Prof. Liesegang are the principal amusements. 2:30- 3:15—American History class. Here are our sentiments: I think of all the things at school, a Senior's got to do. That studying history as a rule, Is worst of all, don't you? Of dates there are an awful sight. And though we study day and night. There's only one we’ve got just right; That's 1492. Columbus crossed the Delaware in 1492; W e whipped the British fair and square in 1492; At Concord and at Lexington, We put the Red Coats on the run, W hile the band played “Johnny (let Your Gun. In 1492. Patrick Henry with his dying breath. In 1492, Said, “Give me liberty or death, In 1492. And Barbara Fritchie, so tis said. Cried, “Shoot if you must, this old gray head. But I’d rather 'tvvould be your own instead.” In 1492. The Pilgrims came to Plymouth Rock, In 1492. And the Indians standing on the dock Said, “What are you going to do?” They said, “We seek your harbor drear. That our children’s children's children dear, May boast that their forefathers landed here In 1492.” Seventy-five WaH NA Ht See Pocahontas saved the life. In 1492, Of John Smith, and became his wife, In 1492. The Smith tribe was started then and there. And now there are John Smith's everywhere, Hut they did not have any Smith s to spare In 1492. Kentucky was settled by Daniel Boone In 1492; And I guess the cow jumped over (lie moon In 1492. Benjamin Franklin flew his kite so high Chat he drew the lightning front the sky. And Washington could not tell a lie In 1492. I . S.—Charles always wakes everyone up with a bright saying. 3:15- 5 130—When our work is supposed to be ended— But—the majority of 11s are just beginning; frantically rushing around seeing to this and that, until about the time we reach home; 5 :30, we are glad to get there. 5:30- 7:00—Fat again so that we can keep going. Study ( ?). Oh yes, ves. Rest a minute, and then get ready to go again. 7:00-11 :oo—Practice for this, and practice for that, and when we are not working, once in a century, we go to the movies, have parties, picnics n‘everything. 12:00- 8:00—Peace, peace, wonderful peace and dreamland. “They say there's no rest for the wicked —so therefore we sleep. R. F. '22. Seventy-six WaH WA Htp. See A i92i_§r_f® 5- 6. ft 12. 16. gfL 9. jo. 4- 6. -4- 28. 24. 31- 2. 4-7-9 11. 16. 18. 20. 22. 24 25- I. l6. 24- 25. SEPTEMBER Well, here we are again. Where? Back in dear old Winter Haven High. Why don’t the new teachers stand in a row so we can look at them.' filings on the whole, are more exciting today than yesterday. Senior Cl as , organized. My! how important the Freshies feel. Horrors! school starts at 8:30 A. M. Everyone seems happy today; H. 1 -. had a candy sale. One month ended. OCTOBER Ihe auditorium was melodious this morning with singing by Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Phares. What makes the Senior Girls so excited? I know; the ring man has come and he’s “so good looking.” Hurrah for W. H. H. S.—22-27 against W. H. Independents. Junior Class organized. Someone alwavs takes the joy out of life—can t use play ground equipment after 8:30 P. M. Seniors have Hallowe'en party. Freshies have Hallowe’en party; I wonder what kind of green vegetables they had to eat. 50’s. 6o’s. go’s, loo’s on report cards. NOVEMBER B. B. team beats Monteverde 23 to 15. Vacation! teachers go to Bartow to learn more. The Seniors arc in suspense. The rings have not yet conic. Contracts signed for annual. We celebrate, “for it’s over over there.” Patience is a virtue. Literary societies organized today. The suspense is getting greater every day. Hurrah! The rings have come. Have you seen them? Thanksgiving. All of us who did not eat too much turkey are hack studying (?). DECEMBER Santa is coming! The Girl’s B. B. team met their Waterloo. Kissimmee 35; W. H. 2. Freshies arc mending holes in their stockings. Christmas, and one “whole” week’s vacation. Seventy-seven WaH W A Ht( See � 9aa % $S r JANUARY 2. We arc breaking resolutions we made yesterday. 6. B. B. game; Clearwater 21; W. H. H. S. 25. 11. Rah! Rah! Team. 29-21. Winter Haven vs. Bartow. 13. Friday. Unlucky? Oh. no! It's lots of fun to have a fire drill. 15. When the Frcshics get as much wisdom as us (the Seniors) they will not make so much noise marching through the halls. 17. We studied the life of William H. Prescott in English today, and therewith resolved : We shall not throw any more bread about at the tabic. 27. Wauchula vs. Winter Haven; 12 to 8, favor of W. H. H. S. FEBRUARY 1. Bartow vs. Winter Haven: 34 to 7. favor W. II. H. S. 3. Wauchula vs. Winter Haven: 23 to 21. favor Wauchula. 8. Lakeland vs. W. II. II. S.: 25 to 14. favor Winter Haven. 10. Junior-Senior banquet. 13. Annual goes to press. 16. W. H. H. S. vs. Lakeland. W. If. 35: Lakeland 14. 17. Operetta: “Love Pirates of Hawaii. W. H. H. S. vs. Orlando; 20 to 7. favor Orlando. 22. Washington’s birthday. Basket ball: W. H. H. S. 41; Stetson “Y, 24. Hurrah! Prof. Long received a telegram asking our B. B. team to participate in the First Annual Tournament at Gainesville. 24. W. H. H. S. 43; Orlando. 8. MARCH 2-3-4. Basket ball tournament at Gainesville. APRIL 1. Did you get fooled? 29. Swimming team goes to Rollins. MAY u. Baccalaureate sermon. 18. Class Day. 19. We graduate and say good-bye to dear old Winter Haven High. Seventy-eight 6 OFFICERS DIRECTORS 9 John L. Fonts, President. Q v. Fred Hutchinson. Vice-President a V. M. Hampton, Vice-President. 9 James Hansen, Vice-President. 9 S. E. Page, Cashier. John L. Fonts, © VV. M. Hampton, Janies Hansen, 9 VV. F. Hutchinson, X A. M. Tilden. a When in need of banking service, make our bank your bank First State Bank WINTER HAVEN FLORIDA ALL DEPOSITS INSURED 9 j Central Garage I Bourne’s Grocery | $ CHANDLER and X CLEVELAND CARS RIGHT BY THE SCHOOL X v Tires, Tubes and Accessories Big Line SCHOOL SUPPLIES y Repairs of All Kinds CANDIES AND FRUITS g | COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP PHONE 169 QUICK DELIVERY X eaaooooo XM x o KX oooo MXM CMX o Eighty y laHwaHtpi See __ Jp jj a a Miss Norton—You may take the projwsitions on page 364. 365, 366 and 367: the corollary on page 368 and to the bottom of page 369. Nelson II.—There are some more on the next page. Miss Norton. Why did Bill blush when Miss Hyatt used the name of “Mary Smith.” selected at random to suit an illustration? (Accidents will happen. Bill.) Blanche R. (In I English)—In his old age Bryant looked like a partridge (patriarch) with his abundant white beard and silvery hair. A Freshman enters the front door, A Sophomore uses the side door, A Junior exits by the hack door. A Senior always darkens the office door. But who uses the cuspidoor? (Who else is left in school?) Miss Backster—I am the possessor of a Latin Pony. Some one gave it to me. Florence W.—Maybe someone thought you needed it. (You could have lived a long time without saying that.) Newell T.—Nelson, is that apple good? Lorin B.—It sure sounds good. Harold V.—I am going to start a street car line here in Winter Haven. Ruth F.—Where are you going to run it. Harold? Lorin B.—Around Lake Howard, of course. Charles A- I believe it is much healthier to eat your lunch in school as you have to eat it slow. L. B.—1 don’t know about that. There are times when you have to swallow it whole. Miss Backster—Virginia Dare was the name of the first child born in Virginia. Harold W.—That is also the name of a good wine. Miss Backster—Never mind. Harold, we are speaking of modern history. Eighty-onc C MXMX CMX 00CwXK}0 XM CK 0 X «fi S’EITTOCS READ IT, WRITE IT. SAY IT, ANY WAY YOU LIKE IT IT’S A Modern Drug Store L. L. DAVIS COMPLIMENTS OF 5 “The Insurer 5 GENERAL INSURANCE W. K. Coleman g LIFE FIRE 8 Automobile Accident g Surety Bonds Health Groceries 8 WINTER HAVEN, FLORIDA PHONE 167 Eighty-two A a H wa J? 192 Ht See %_ {ft In Senior English, speaking of Washington Irving: I larold—The woman whom he loved died. Miss Hyatt—That made a great impression upon you. didn t it. 1 larold? Miss Hyatt—Newell, tell us something about Bryant's life. Newell T.—Well, his father died when he was 12 years old. (Mow very unusual. ) The following took place in the Senior room while Miss Backster was calling the roll and Ruth was reading a letter marked (lainesville: Miss Backster—Ruth Flanigan. Ruth—Hello. The discussion came up in French class as to how much language a student must have to enter some colleges. Miss Backster said that in order to enter “Bryn Mawr” four years of French were required. Harold W.—I know I am not going there. Miss Backster—Xo. T don’t believe you will. Harold, that is a school for girls only. Miss Norton in Geometry—Have we any examples of cubes in the room ? Lorin B.—Nelson, produce your dice. In English class. Description: “His expression showed fair fea- tures.’’ “He has worn a yellow shirt for the last two weeks. Narration: “The Park Hotel was destroyed by fire last night and has been unoccupied ever since. Florence W.—We could hear rubber smelling. (Some one get your neck off the radiator.) Otis M.—I don’t know a thing about this Geometry. M iss X.—Well. I believe it is about time you learned something. Otis—I never thought about that. Someone told Miss Hyatt that they wished she would change her name, as it was confusing with that of Miss Clyatt. She said she would if she had half the chance. (Fellows, here is your chance.) Eighty-three C Kh OOOOCh Xm OOOCh OOOOOOOOOO C h X� 0 X 0 X 00000000 m OC 0 m i50 ACTION Is the connecting link between resolve and accomplishment. Resolve today to make possible your College Career By opening a savings account at THE NATIONAL BANK of W inter Haven. Florida. | C. J. Runkle : Co. GROCERIES Quality First Then Service PHONE 59 B. W. Hardware Co. Dealers in Farm Implements, New Perfection and Florence Automatic Stoves Fishing Tackle, Etc. PHONE 156 WINTER HAVEN. FLA. ►OOC OOOOOOOOOOOOOCh OOOOO X OOOOOOO WaH W A ___Jf � 9ag Conversation between two Seniors. (Condition of both uncertain.) Hill—Do you know Prof. Long? Nelson—No. what's his name? Bill—Who? Florence W. (purchasing ribbon)—Have you any more white ribbon this color? Time: 11:30 P.M. Place: At home. Harold—Do you like progressive men? Harriet (yawning)—Yes, one with lots of get up and go. Fresh—What is the Faculty ? Senior—A body of people surrounded by red tape. Miss Hyatt—Has any one seen my American Literature? It is just like this English Literature. Harold W.—If it is just like that, won't that do? Henry L.—Blair wrote on deep subjects. Miss Hyatt—W hat was his most important work? Henry—“The Grave. Miss Backster—What was one of the foreign problems after the war? Nelson—The Spaniards wouldn't let the Americans sail up the Mississippi without a boat. Florence (at Bartow-St. Petersburg game)—Every time they yell tor St. Pete. I think they are calling Elmer, Saint. Miss Hyatt—You don’t use the proper name with the words Mother and Father.” For instance, you don't say. “My Mother Mary told me I couldn't go. You would say. My mother told me I couldn't s . because you only have one mother. Harold V—Yes. but I have fore (four) fathers. Sam Moore (speaking of a certain poet)—He beat his hands together so he could get feet in his poetry. In Junior English: Miss H.—What were the characteristics of the Puritans? Henry—They objected to cheek dancing. (What do you know about it. Henry?) Eighty-five CmXkXkX«X OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC8 WCWOOOOOOO X OCmX OOCmXmXK 0000 � � � � 3 SEE l'S FOR High Class Citrus Groves Undeveloped Lands and Unexcelled Home Sites The Fruitlands Company LAKE ALFRED, FLA. A REAL DRUG STORE IN A REAL TOWN Invites your patronage. It is a pleasure to serve you. If you don't believe it try us Drugs Stationery Sundries Imported Perfumes High Grade Candies Always Fresh SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PRESCRIPTIONS ANDERSON DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE SEE US FOR Builders Hardware Paints and Glass Pipe and Pipe Fittings Fencing Hoofing Cutlery Stoves and Ranges Oil Stoves and Heater Guns and Ammunition Fishing Tackle Furniture Hugs and Linoleum Trunks and Suitcases Blankets and Comforts Window an l Porch Shades Sewing machines Klectric Suction Sweepers Kdison Phonographs OUR STOCK IS THE MOST COM PLETE IN POLK COUNTY We C an Save You Money W. J. SMITH’S The Big Store Winter Haven Florida OOC OOOOCH OCKHXH OOOCKs CM CH CH CH OOOOO XKH 000 XsX X CKHXHX OOb Eighty-six OOOOOOCK O OOOOOOOOOOO yZ O OC O£K)OOOOC OOOOOOC KK OQOC OO OC OiC OO0O A Complete Financial Service With enlarged facilities and greater resources. The Snell National Bank, now located in its new, modern equipped building, is in a i osition to render its customers and friends a financial service of larger scope than heretofore; and a service too that will meet every requirement. Our officers will welcome the opportunity to explain in detail the benefits you can derive from it in a personal and business way. The Snell National Bank of Winter Haven '‘The Bank of Friendly Sendee.” Fan Fleet Co. manufacturers of “The Florida Favorite and Roller Sprayer Spraying Accessories U. S. Hose Acetylene Welding Automobile Repairing General Blacksniithing Gas and Oil Phone Xo. 107 green. Florence Villa, Fla. O0C M O0OO HXK MXHX OOOO Eighty-seven Compliments of IFeek's Mercantile Company DOCk OOOOCmX OOOO X OCh Xm OOOOO0 mX OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO mDO0 Polk County Furniture Co. 1 THE COMMUNITY'S REST | x FURNITURE STORES i WINTER HAVEN BARTOW g Correct Furniture, Furnishings and Draperies for Your Florida Home 8 X WE WILL BE GLAD TO SEE YOU | Polk County Furniture Co. f Shoes, Hats Gents’ Furnishings LEVY’S STORE WINTER HAVEN. FLA. Quality Price Courtesy The Old Reliable Drug Store S. H WOODS Chiropractic Removes the Cause of Disease DR. J. R. DEAN Chiropractor Phone 102 for Appointment Eighty-eight OQOQOQOOOQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCI OO0OOQOOQ0OOOO60QOOOOGOQ0 0 FOR HIGH CLASS Real Estate or Fire Insurance SEE A. B. Coker WINTER HAVEN, FLA. Compliments of Glen Saint Mary Nurseries Co. IVinter Haven Florida LUMBER Seymour-Craig Co. Everything for the Builder. 0 X 00 XKXMXHXM XH CHXH WXH Eighty-nine Styleplus Clothes The Best at the Price Kuppenheimer Clothes The Best at Any Price EDWARDS’ MEN’S SHOP WINTER HAVEN, FLA. Wahrhausen’s Bread EAT MORE BREAD It Is Your Best Food Virgil R. Booezr Studio 216 West Lafayette St. (On the Bridge) TAMPA, FLA. Make us a visit when in our city, even if only to look at our work, you will be welcome. A. W. OAKES Garage Service to Please CENTRAL AVENUE G0OOOO X OOOOOCmXkXh OOOOO hX OCm3OOOOOOO X XKm y Winter Haven Water, Ice and Light Co. Incorporated f Inter Haven, Florida The Electric Shoe Shop Compliments of S Is S The best equipped shoe shop in Polk Touch ton j County. We use the machinery that t made your shoes. The Goodyear welt Kensinger 5 system. 5 Our motto: Service, quality, and work-g manship. § PHONE 209 X We call for and deliver Attorneys-at-Law S’ inety-one ooo©ooaocM x CH c X FOR EAST SIDE X Fancy Cleaning � AND GROCERY | Steam Dye Work Special attention given to 8 | CALL A. L. ROBERTSON School Kiddies a 9 GOOD STOCK OF GENERAI | Winter Haven MERCHANDISE AND | Dry Cleaning and GROCERIES | Dye Works g PHONE 67-2R H. N. Flack Sr Son Z A. M. KLEMM SON GROWERS AND SHIPPERS OF Oranges and Grapefruit WINTER HAVEN, FLORIDA Ninety-two W. W. Mann Son Company INCORPORATED Snell National Bank Building WINTER HAVEN FLORIDA WE ARE EXPONENTS OF EDUCATION We believe not only In giving our boy and girls the very best preparation for life work, but we believe in educating adults In the refinements of sanltairy mausoleum entombment as contrasted with the crudeness of unsanitary earth burial. Scott Morris Mausoleum Co. No. 6, Investment Bldg. Winter Haven, Fla K A. NICHOLS, Sales Mgr. THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR Polk County Motor Car Co Yellow Front Shoe Hospital Up to Date Shoe Rebuilding We Use the Best of Material ALL WORK GUARANTEED Variety Store SOME OF THK THINGS WE CARRY STOCK A splendid line of shoes in all kinds. A very complete line of piece goods. Ladles dress and sun hats. Men’s and young men's suits, hats. caps, dress shirts, tics and collars. And the Royal Tailoring line of clothes, made to order, any style or weight wanted. I. B. MILLS COMPANY O 0 0OOOOOOOOOOOOGOQOOOOOOOO CkXhXmXmXmX Ninity-three We. tlie annual board, take this opportunity of extending our sincere appreciation to all those who have in any way contributed to the making of this, the second volume of Wa Hwa Hta See What ever measure of success it has will he due to the efforts of many more persons than those known as the hoard. We wish to thank the members of the faculty who. with their advice and kindly forebearance, have been of invaluable assistance. The business men of our community, please accept this as an appreciation of our gratitude for your ads, which have helped us to finance our year book. To those others who are included in none of these we can only say “THANK YOU. Ninety-four Ninety-fire i 9 I ' - .'