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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1938 volume:

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We give you this book, containing our pleasant memories of school days, with the hope that the Senior Classes of the future will be able to carry on this worthy tradition. 1933 Four Y Y 'Frau -I I.-I 1 , ZiLQXl!Y I Y X V! I 'I YLY1 Ylfl LY Y !lYlL1!Ll11- , 1 i li l 'I' ll !Tll'!!E!ll M 'gi--ij III: H s Ill ll I .1 m :Hull '::ll:::ill , , I Il ll nu In IIII I llillllllll II um C -EL l-l!.,L.ILllL- I--l!ll!!!EL-I!! llAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SCHCOL FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS 1933 DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1938, here- by dedicate this annual to Miss Elizabeth Norton as a token of the profound love and respect we bear for her, because of her untiring devotion to the education of young people. 1938 Six l r 2 i l r r Y To the Students from Mr. Leps The Winter Haven ,lunior-Senior High School is indebted to the zeal and ardor of members of the graduating class for this volume of the Wa l-lwa l-lta See All of the work usually done in eight months has been finished in two. Although there was some discussion in the fall of printing a year book the project was not definitely decided upon until the middle of February when a staff was elected. A committee canvassed the town for sentiment in regard to advertising and deposits were made by those desiring a copy in order to estimate the interest in an annual. Much credit is due the group headed by the Editor-in-chief, Carolyn Janssen, and the Class President, David Harman, for their hard work and deep interest in this project. This accomplishment will in all probability link the several annuals published by this school in the past with an unbroken series to be published by future graduating classes of the Winter Haven High School. The Class of 1938 in reorganizing this project is re- newing old traditions and handing them on to the future to the end that the pleasures and profits of school days may be crystalized in the words and pictures of these annuals for the information of new classes and the loving memories of the alumnae. It is hoped that a self-perpetuating annual staff may be organized which will offer an opporunity for honest endeavor for those most interested and willing to work. The production of an annual is wel- comed by the administration because it offers an excellent opportuni- ty for students to secure invaluable experience and training in writing and business practices, it gives an opportunity for recognizing and honoring ability, it provides a book of memories of our school days, and, it nurtures the noble traditions, the fine heritage, the lofty as- pirations, and the high ideals of Winter Haven High. .l. M. LEPS 1 9 3 8 Eight MR. J. M. LEPS Hampden Sydney, Va. 1920-A. B. Graduate Student U. of F., Florida Southern Superintendent of Winter Haven Schools MR. THOMAS N. MORGAN Emory University Ph. B. Degree-1917 Graduate Work Emory University 1936- 1937 High School Principal Teacher of Spanish MISS LUNA STEWART Florida State College A. B. Degree-1926 M. A. Degree Columbia University 1934 History and Social Sciences Senior Sponsor MR. C. R. SCHMITKIN A. B. Degree Hanover College Graduate Work - University of Illinois University ol Chicago Northwestern University Columbia University George Washington University English and Speech Senior Sponsor in' FAC U LTY 1 9 3 3 Nine MR. E. L. JONES Southern College-1930 A. B. Degree Social Studies Principal of Junior High School MRS. PAUL BROWN Florida State College A. B. Degree in Education-1933 Social Science Senior Sponsor MISS HANNAH SCHELL Florida State College L. I. Degree-1925 B. S. Degree-1927 University of Michigan-M. A.-1933 Algebra, Biology, Chemistry .B MISS ELIZABETH NORTON Florida State College-A1912 A. B. Degree Geometry and Latin MR. CHARLES E. STOLZ University of Florida--1935 B. S. Degree Science and Physical Education MISS RUTH FEINBERG Florida State College A. B. Degree-1936 English MISS ELIZABETH ROBERTSON Alabama College-1934 A. B. Degree Librarian 1 9 3 3 Ten MRS. J. S. PECK Florida State College--1932 A. B. Degree English MR. J. S. PECK Stetson-1935 M. S. Degree B. S. Degree Physics and Science MRS. D. E. WEIHER Florida State College B. S. in Education-1927 Mathematics MISS MARY McCARTHY Georgia State College for Women-1935 A. B. Degree Mathematics 0 EEEEEEEEEHWH::mmwn::HEH:!iEEEEEEEEEEEE MRS. B. D. LAW SIets0nf1917 H. A. Degree Mathematics and Latin MRS. PAT ALLEN Florida State CoIIegef1933 B. S. Degree Home Economics MRS. RUTH CONNOR Florida State College-1934 A. B. Degree in Education English MISS HELEN GODWIN Florida State College-1937 A. B. Degree in Arts an.l Sciences Social Studies I 1938 Eleven. MISS MARY SANDERSON Stetson-1935 A. B. Degree Typing and Shorthand History MR. RAYMOND BUSHGENS Iowa State Tea:l1cr's College-1923 Special Manual Arts Diploma-1928 Instructor in Woodwork, Mechanical Drawing and Handicraft MRS. CAROLINE HART Florida State College-1936 B. S. Degree in Education Physical Education Mus. FRANK CHASE Carlton College, Northfield, Mass--1932 B. A. Degree English 4----HWR14HHHHIHHHHFSEHHEEEEEEEEEE MR. C. O. PINCH University of Michigan B. S. EE-1906 Southern College-1936-1937 Vocational MR. NEWELL THORNHILL Southern College-1937 MRS. PAUL GRAMLING Tampa Business University-1930 Commercial MISS ESTHER MAYHALL Qunicy College of Music Quincy Illinois Music Faculty Without Pictures NIR. L. J, LARSON MRS. H. M. SETTLE University of Florida-1928 Indiana University-1921 B. S. A. and M. S. Degrees A. B. Degree Vocational Agriculture Commercial i MR. JOHNSON School Custodian i 1938 Twelve .X V I My Ei XX 3 MW 4' ' , Q 2 X MMZW IV S f-idle.. , S:l l L In l F - EEE I 5-I EEE I l- E:-15 sua 11 ' I 5-2.-E ze 1-'I Egg 5-' E .. , a ss.-':E F Y hr K '?' .. rv SENIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President ....,. 7,,.,,, David Harman Vice-President 7.,,,. .S.,..,,.., T almadge Bentley Secretary ,.,. W ..,..,,. Dorothy Jean Bacon Treasurer .ooo, . .....,. ., ,.... Rita Costello Class Colors: Rod and While Class Flower: Red Rose Class Motto: Success come m cans: I can, Sou can ue can 1 9 3 3 Fourteen. CHARLES ABEL Better than all discourse, is deep thoughts Football '36-'37 Tennis '37-'38 Glee Club '37 Junior Play '37 ALMA ANDERSON The secret of success is constancy of purpose Imp '37 Cleo Club '36-'37-'38 Dramatic Club '37'-38 MILDRED ASHLEY Quiet in manner, but friendly too Cotillion Club '37-38 WILLIAM BENSE Gaily he 'toots' his saxapl1one Glee Club '36 First Aid Squad '35-'36 Baseball '37 Tennis '37-'38 Music '37-38 Cotillion Club '37-'38 TALMADGE BENTLEY I am ever merry when I hear jazz music. Diamond Ball '35-36 Basketball '35-'37-'38 Football '36-'37 Baseball '37-'38 Tennis '38 Nice-President Senior Class '37-'38 Speech Choir, Cotillion Club '37-'38 Attendant at Homecoming '37 1 9 3 3 Fifteen RICHARD ALLEN To have friends is a success indeed Student Council '35 President Junior Class '37 ,Iunior Play '37 Clee Club '37 Cotillion Club '37-'38 Senior Play '38 JANIE RUTH ASHLEY Honor comes by diligence Glee Club '37-'38 DOROTHY JEAN BACON Kindness and grace make a beauti- ful face Yice-President Junior Class '36-'37 Queen of Homecoming '37 Glee Club '36-'37 Secretary of Imps '37 Secretary of Senior Class '37-'38 Cotillion Club '37-'38 LEONARD BASS Time will tell Football '35 Glee Club '37-38 Letterman's Club '36-'38 Swimming Team '33 Speech Choir '38 Cotillion Club '38 LAURA BELLE BRANNAN CND picturel Woman was made after man and she has been after him ever since Cotillion Club '37-'38 ::::::::5WHE!HHUWFFHHQFZQEHEEEEEEEEEE MARGRETTE CARPENTER Man has his will, but woman has her way Clee Club '36-'37 Stunt Night '36 .lunior Play, Imp '36-'37333 Annual Staff - Mardi Gras Maid Cotillion Club '37-'38 LAURETTE COLLEY I say little, but when time serves there will be smiles Basketball '38 Cotillion Club '37-'38 RIT A COSTELLO She is liked best who is alike to all Vice-President of Class '34-'35, '35-'36 lmp '36-'37-'38, Clee Club '36-37-'38 Secretary .lunior Class '36-'37, Treas- urcr Senior Class '37-'38 AGNES DEAN I say little but when serves there shall be wordsn Cotillion Club '37-'38 RICHARD DeMOTT Oh, What within a man may hide Speech Choir '37-'38 Dramatic Club '37-'38 Glee Club '37-'38 Cotillion Club '37-'38 Swimming Team '38 Senior Play '38 1938 Sixteen LOUISE COKER Tis education forms the coming mind Librarian '37-'38 Salutatorian '38 ELIZABETH COLLINS A lovely girl with pleasing ways Imp '35-'36-'37 Glee Club '36-'37-'38 President of Imps '37 Cheer Leader '37 Cotillion Club '37-'38 Orchestra '37-38 RICHARD COX These little things are great to lit- tle men Treasurer F. F. A. '37-38 Golf Team '38 ANNA LAURA DeHAVEN Variety is the spice of life Dramatic Club '37-'38 .lunior Play '37 Imp '36 Cotillion Club '37-38 Senior Play '38 A BETTY DeTIENNE Nimble are thy fingers on the keys Imp, '36-'37 Glee Club '36-'37 Orchestra '6-'37-'33 ' Cotillion Club '37-'33 BETTY JANE FARLEY The mirror of all politeness Imp '36-'37 Glee Club '36-'37 Speech Choir '37-'38 DOLORES GRUBBS A dark-eyed girl, a fine athlete Basketball '37-'38 Imp '37 Cheer Leader '37 Cotillion Club '37-'38 HILDA HARRIS Her nature is gentle, quiet and sweet Imp '36-'37 Clce Club '36-'37 Cotillion Club '37-'38 RUTHE HARRIS A fearless woman Basketball Captain '36-'37-'33 Imp '37 Glee Club '37-'38 Cotillion Club '37-'38 1 9 3 3 Seventeen, IRIS EMBREY Just room for two-No more wanted Clee Club '36-'37-'38 VIVIAN GAMBLE Those who know her best best Glee Club '36-'37 In Romance of old Mexico DAVID HARMAN Greater men than I have they are dead Jr. Play '37 Football '36-'37 Pres. Sr. Class '37-'38 Senior Play '38 Ilramatic Club '37-38 NAOMI HARRIS A friend to friends Imp ,36-'37 Basketball '37-'38 Colillion Club '37- 38 , like her lived, but l EEEEEE552HHHIHHmn::m!mu:iiiEEEEE5EEE5 RAYMOND HEVERLY 'A Iellow that doesn't fail Orchestra and Band '37-'38 TED HOWELL Tis business thou doth seek Business Manager of Annual Journalism Class '37-'38 MYRON H YLTON Behold! The conquering hero comes Vice-President of Freshman '35 Student Council '35 C-lee Club '36-'37-'38 Cotillion Club '37-'38 CAROLYN JANSSEN Nature's chief masterpiece is writ- ing well Glee Club '37-'38 Editor-in-Chief of Annual, News Editor of Blue Devil '37-38 Cotillion Club '37-'38 Yaledictorian '38 1933 Eighteen JEAN HORTON I like the boys-Shhl Don't tell them Basketball '34-'35 Glue Club '36-'37 HARRY HYLTON To eat, to drink, and to be merry Treasurer Student Council '35 Circulation Manager Blue Devil '35 NIXIE IRYIN A lovely maiden with raven-black hair . . . Imp '36 Glee Club '37-'38 MILDRED JOHNS Seen and never heard ELIZABETH JOHNSON F ew words she spoke, but played her part Romance of Old Mexico chorus Glee Club '36-'37-'33 I MARGE KELLY When fun and duty clash-Let du- ty go to smash Speech Choir '37-'33 llnp '36-'37 Glee Club '36-'37 Senior Play '38 THELMA LANCASTER Thy ways are nice but seldom heard OLEDIETH LEWIS A girl with many wilful ways Imp '36-'37 Glee Club, '36 Cutillion Club '37-'38 MOSELL MAY It can be done Track '38 Basketball '38 Senior Play '38 CARRIE MCELROY Always thoughtful Glee Club '36-'37-'33 1 9 3 3 Nineteen MILDRED LAMB Thy voice-Oh! so soft Speech Choir '37-'38 JERRY LASSETER How could you help but hear her. Basketball '34- Imp '37 Stage Manager of Junior Play '37 ARTHUR MACHIN Great men are dying-I don't feel so well myself Football '36-'37, Basketball '37-'38' Base- ball '37-'38, Track '37-'38, Swimming Team '38, Glee Club '36, Cotillion Club '37-'38, Lctterman's Club '36-'37-'38. Sports Editor nn Annual 38, Advertising Manager Blue Devil DAVID McCALLA How strange it seems to graduate Football '36-'37 Track '37-'38 Letterman's Club '37-'38 Cotillion Club '37-'38 Swimming Team '38 Pres. of F. F. A. Class '37-'38 19 inns -.-. 'mil' I.1lA 11 .vlA - 11- 1-h'll-1 -ZH.. li JOHN McELVEY It is easier to be critical than cor- rect - Swimming Team '38 Football '36-'37 Cotillion Club '37-'38 Track '37 V Letterman's Club '37-'38 EVELYN MELV IN A handful of common sense is worth a barrel of learning Speech Choir, '37-'38 Imp '36-'37 ienior Play '38 JIMMY MILLS His head shall bump against the stars Basketball '37-'38, Track '36-'37, Letter- man's Club '36-'37-'38, Swimming '38, Tennis '36-'37,-'38, Cotillion Club '37- '38, Speech '37-'38 HELEN MORRISON Winsome girl with friendly smile Speech Choir '37-'38 Imp '36-'37 Basketball '34-'35 Cotillion Club '37-'38 CARL PALMER Agriculture my specialty Member F. F. A. '37-'38 1 9 3 3 Twenty ANNA FAY McKINNEY '5Tedious is my task .lunior Play '37 Basketball '38 CHARLES MILLER Never heard and seldom seen Executive Committee F. F. A. '38 MARK MOOTY Such unbounded strength King of Homecoming '37 Football '34-'35-'36-'37, Swimming '38, Cotillion Club '37-'38, Track '34, Al- ternate Football Captain '38 BILLY MURRELL 0h! so many sports thou does par- take Swimming '38, Letterman's Club, '36- '37-'38, Cotillion Club '37-'38, Track '38, Sports Editor of Annual, Diamond hall '35-'36, Baseball '37-'38, Tennis '37- '38, Basketball '36-'37-'38, Track '38 ROSCOE POLLARD A good athlete indeed Basketball '35-'36-'37-'38, Sergeant-at arms of .Iunior Class '36-'37, Diamond Ball '35, Captain of Football Team '37, Track '37-'38, Cotillion Club '37-'38 NELL REGISTER She has the qualities we all com- mand lmp '37 PAUL RHODE March of the human mind is slow BERT SCHULZ It is better to be heard than seen Annual Staff Vice-President of F. F. A. '38 Cotillion Club ,37-'38 Swimming Team '38 MA RY LOUISE SMITH Her voice is sweet as any bird-Yet very, very seldom heard Imp '37 Glee Club '37 1938 T wenty-Une LUTHER REEL He's the pertest little ape that affronted human shape Football '35-'36-'37 Basketball '36-'37-'33 Track '38 Sergeant-at-arms of Senior Class President Letterman's Club '37 ALICE ROGERS She smiles-She smiles Imp '36-'37-'38 Glee Club '37-'38 Basketball '35-'36-'37-'38 .IEANNE RUSSELL A little shy yet very sweet Imp '37-'38 EDITH SCOTT Short but sweet Student Council '35 Speech Choir '37-'38 eve! VIVIAN SPIRES I have one love Glee Club '38 DONALD STORY All mankind loves a lover Student Council '35 Clee Club '37-'38 Cotillion Club '37-'38 EWELL SWEET None would suppose it, but naturally bashful S Diamond Ball '36 Baseball '37-'38 Basketball '37-38 Track '37 CATHERINE TILLIS To do my work is a pleasure Basketball '38 MARGUARETTE VAUCHN ls she not passing fair? Treasurer Cotillion Club '37-'38 Attendant at Homecoming '37 Imp '35-'36-'37 HIT! 1 9 3 3 Twenty-Two LOWE STARNES The sleep of the laboring man is sweet Sophomore Play '35-'36 Football '37 Glee Club '37-'38 HESTER MERLE SUMMERVILLE Light of heart and a merry nature. Secretary Student Council '34-'35-'36 lmp '36-'37 WILBUR SWEET The answer to maiden's prayer Baseball '36-'37 Student Council '35-'36 Diamond Ball '36 Track '36 PEGGY TOMLINSON Talk she can and talk she will, her tongue is very seldom still Basketball '34--'35-'36 .lunior Play '37 Dramatic Club '37-'38 UVa Picturesl J. W. HAMMOND Electricity-So shocking! BOBBY BUTLER The die is cast Editor-in'Chief of Blue Devil '37-'38 HERBERT VIERTEL Don't worry me with women Football '35-'36337 Basketball '36 Track '37-'38 Letterman's Club '36-'37 CARROLL WATSON A great art of man is speech Cotillion Club '37-'38 Speech Choir '37-'38 V IVIAN WILSON It matters not how long hut how you live Glee Club '37-'38 Journalism '37-'38 Imp '37 ALICE YELVINGTON Those who know her like her No picture for the following: GEORGE BYRAM As a man speaks, so is he Speech Class '37-'38 Swimming Team '38 Dramatic Club '38 Teacher of Archery '38 Glee Club '37-'38 JOHN KUDER I pity bashful men KATURAH REEVES Gentle and quiet Glee Club '37-'38 best ELEANOR WAHLMAN Speech is great, but silence is great Glee Club '36-'37-'38 Basketball '38 FREDERICK ' ROE Give me a violin and I shall be glad Senior Play '38 ELEANOR WORTH As merry as the day is long Glee Club '36-'37-'38 Secretary Cotillion Club '37-'33 Imp '36-'37-'38 ' ELBERT HARGROVE Who talks much, must talk in vain EARL MOORE Diamond Ball, '35-'36 'GA penny saved is a penny earned Basketball '33 Cotillion Cluh '37-'38 Baseball '37-'33 Football '36-'37 , CHARLES SCHMIDT Track '36-'37-'38 Many receive advice, few profit by MARGARET REED if 'gNo unkind word does she speak Baseball 937-938 Student Council '35 Football '36-'37 DON WASMUND Basketball '36-'37-'38 lt is better to learn late than never 1 9 3 3 Twenty-Th-ree 9 1 CLASS HISTORY Evelyn M elvin- -Historian The Class of '38, the largest class ever graduating from the Winter Haven High School, is proud of its accomplishments. We have worked and fought to restore some of the traditions which had been dropped by the graduating classes for the last several years. No one would ever think it, but it was hard for us to descend from the dictatorial place we had held in ,lunior High to become mere Freshmen in High School. But we were brought down from our perches by the stories the Sophomores, Juniors, and Sen- iors told about what happened to a Freshman on the first day at school. They had had a three months' vacation to gather and tell these stories, and they had made the most of it. Oh, that was an eventful day when all of us young, scared things came quaking up to the High School. We were referred to as rats and treated worse than that by those ferocious Sophomores. We started in with Latin and Algebra, and sur- prised Miss Stevenson by knowing what ego amo tel' meant. That is about all some of us learned. ln Algebra we might not have known how to work out the formula, but we worked out a system of comparing answers, then we kept working until we all got the same answer, if possible. As Freshmen we were unusual. Nearly everyone excelled in one thing or another. Some took up dancing as their pride and joyg even though it did mean breaking on those wonderful awe inspiring Seniors. Even at this early stage some of our number caught on to the art of cutting classes and now that they are Seniors they are giving free demonstrational lessons. A few of our class kept up in their studies and are going to benefit from it now during Commencement, because they will have to give orations on graduation night. A splendid reward for worthy people. As Sophomores, we treated the Freshmen as though they were the scum of the earth. We would swagger into study hall, go back to the tables, and say, Scram Rat. We thought we were big when they obeyed, but we slowly slid away when the F resh- man unfolded himself from the chair and we found out that he was larger than we were. We marched through Gaul with Caesar and all over town with Miss Schell. 1 9 3 3 Twenly-F our We collected butterflies, wood, soil, frogs and what have you for biology. Some of us were brave and attempted second year Algebra. I said attempted didn't I? We studied Silas Marnern so much we even dreamed about it and could write the WHOLE story without looking in our books. We were proud of the way we put over the Sop- homore-Senior picnic and were proud of the fact that we had revived an old tradition which had ust about passed out of existence. Ah! Then as Juniors we thought we were on top and that being Seniors would only be going down hill-but we have found out that we were wrong. That year we tackled American History as if we were on the football field. That was all right, but it turned out that we were thrown for a loss. That was the year some of our boys help- ed carry our baseball team to victory and the South Florida Championship. As a class we worked exceptionally well. Our Junior play was one of the hits of the season. Our players acted like professionals. We decided upon the theme for our Junior-Senior banquet and started to work. We chose the gypsy theme and carried it out in decor- ations, program, and menu. It was a great success, I guess, because that is what ev- erybody said. At last! We were able to walk out of chapel first, while the rest of them sat in uscooted-down position. We were Seniors! We decided, were undecided, and then redecided about having an annual. We are proud of reviving this old tradition and hope it will never be dropped again. We have worked under a handicap because none of us had ever had any experience with this kind of work, but we were willing to work and profit by our mistakes. The Sophomores really gave us a grand picnic. They had the pavillion decorated up like you read about in books. It sure was scrumptous. They had everything work- ed out ahead of time, even the games were planned and scheduled for a certain time. Most of our school days have been happy even though we did have to get our les- sons-now and then. We have made many friends and found a love for our Alma Mater which will never die. Now our class goes out into real life. If that life can be half as happy and we can have half as many kind friends as in our school lifeg then we will be content and will endeavor to be a success in whatever we attempt. E. M. 1 9 3 3 T wenty-F ive itll li vl iii d ll 111 1- CLASS WILL We, the class of 1938, in the town of Winter Haven, the county of Polk, and the state of Flor- ida, being in as good mental condition as usual, and in much better temper than usual, do here- by make this our last will and testament, rendering void and of no avail any former wills that may have been previously made by us during a period of temporary optimism. Although, being as psychologically complex as befits a Senior Class, we consist of 79 separ- ate and distinct entities, or what have yon, we are in such complete accord, thinking alike. and sel- dom, that the editorial-now, alas, funeral-- we will be used to denote our collective entity throughout this document. And in this manner do we dispose of our possessions: I, Lowe Starnes, do bequeath my hearty chuckles to Eugene Rutland. I, Luther Reel, leave my cherished palm tree to my brother, James. I, Nell Register, do hereby bestow upon Lillian Wall my attractive walk. We, Mildred Ashley and Carrie McElroy, do leave our Shirley locks to Alice Cobb and Mary Lou Kerse. I. Anna Laura DeHaveu, do will my versatility in coiffeur to Iris Nichols. We, Charles Abel, Bill Beuse, Jimmy Mills-and Ewell Sweet, leave our love for tennis to Tom- my Erwin, Dick Hedrick, Tom Mooty and Wayne Cole. I, Richard Allen, do leave my ability to annoy Mr. Morgan to George Dannals. ' We, Jeanne Russell, Thelma Lancaster, and Louise Coker, will our quiet manner to Jeannette Bozeman, Jane Moore, and Marie Balliett. I, Sonny Murrell, leave my bashful disposition to Raymond Cooney. I, Donald Story, bequeath my loud shirts to Dwight Jacobs. We, Ruth and Naomi Harris do will our office positions to the Cates twins. I, Nixie Irwin, will my black hair to June Vallenkamp. I, Paul Rhode, leave my six foot. three to be evenly divided between David Kober and Corden Dugger. - I, Herbert Viertel, do hereby will my stubble hair to Raymond Seay. I, Carroll Watson, leave my Lynchburg-Oxford accent to Paul Jahns. I, Bert Schulz, leave my baby pink complexion to Putter Reese. I, Mozell May, leave my ability to ask unanswerable questions to Paul Matrox. We, Dolores Grubbs and Elizabeth Collins, leave our positions as cheer leaders to Violet Wilk- inson and Juanita Scott. I, Evelyn Melvin, leave my prissyness to Louisa Ruth Way. We, Betty DeTienne and Alma Anderson, leave our ability to play piano duets to Libby Bal- four and Nancy Warren. I, Raymond Heverly, bequeath my Clarinet and all the noises it makes to Ilene Brown. I, Harry Hylton, bequeath my extraordinary business ability to Harold Munck. I, John Kuder, will my retiring disposition to Billy Dodson. We, Roscoe Pollard and Helen Morrison, leave our perpetual blush to Charles Mitchell and Melva Creel. I, Jerry Lasseter, leave my lack of sophistication to Patty Walker. I, Mark Mooty, will my secretive nature to Byron Cooper. I, David Harman, leave my Mussolini complex to Bernard Jacobson. I, Wilbur Sweet, will my handsome profile to Sister Smith. I, Myron Hylton, leave my skill in cud manipulation to Clarabelle Cow. We, Talmadge Bentley and Dot Bacon, bequeath our terpiscorean art to Sidney Fessenden and Patty Walker. I, John McElvey, bequeath my spirit of cooperation t??J to Miss Feinberg's Class. Twenty-Six I, Bobby Butler, leave my position as editor-in-chief of the Blue Devil to Oscar Machin. I, Ted Howell, will my velocipede and all its ailings to Sidney Phillips. I, Charles Miller, bequeath my dislikes for school to Goddard Sherman. I, Carl Palmer, will my knack with cattle to .lane May. We, Peggy Tomlinson and Richard Cox, leave our height and lack of it respectively to Toot- 1e Gilbert and .lames English. I, Richard DeMott, leave my power over women to the male portion of the .lunior Class. I, Don Wasmund, bequeath my philosophical outlook to Dick Hedrick. We, James Mothershed and Eleanor Worth, bequeath our ego amour to Roy Butler and Fay Coburn, who need it. I, Hilda Harris, leave my high soprano voice to Irma Bell Leffers. I, Mary Louise Smith, will my ability to sing also to Irma Bell Leffers. I, Iris Embrey, bequeath my ability as an equestrienne to Carrie Mae Thornhill. We, Laurette Colley and Agnes Dean, leave our skill in languages to .limmy Story and Frank Snively. I, Carolyn Janssen, bequeath my southern drawl to .lune Hawkins. We, Margaret Reed and Edith Scott, leave our utter dependability to Patty Fuller and Mar- jorie Hedrick. I, Marge Kelly, bequeath my Irish wit to Mary Igou. I, Marguarette Vaughn, will my habitual neatness to Mary Martha Smith. I, Alice Yelvington, leave my even disposition to Arthur Macliin. I, Vivian Wilson, leave my place in the theater to Ann Horton. We, Catherine Tillis and Anna Fay McKinney, leave our love for D. 0. to Gladys Snow and Pearlie Craft. I, Alice Rogers, bequeath my ability as advertising manager to Shelly Tucker. We, Hester Merle Summerville and Mildred Lamb, leave our skill in getting out-of-town boy friends to the seventh grade class. I, Janie Ruth Ashley, bequeath my brilliance to Lucille Russell. I, Laura Belle Brannon, will my broadcasting ability to Tizzie Lish. I, .lean Horton, bequeath my conscientious attitude to the chronic tardy boys and girls. I, Margrette Carpenter, bequeath my ability to win contests to Kathryn Baker. I, Rita Costello, will my unceasing flow of words to Mabel Jackson. G We, Mildred .lohns and Vivian Spires leave our apologetic attitudes to Alice Taylor and John arner. I, Elizabeth Johnson, bequeath my skill in the culinary art to ,lean McElroy. I, Oledieth Lewis, bequeath my dogs, cats, billy goats and goldfish to the Speech Class. I, Betty .lane Farley, bequeath my pillow-like voice to be sent to Mr. Rittgers. I, George Byram, having nothing to bequeath, will my good wishes to everyone. We, the Senior Class, give and bequeath freely and without reservation or stipulations, to the .lunior Class, our well-known nerve, whiclt they will need next year. To'our good friends, the Sophomore Class, we, the Senior Class, leave our patience. It will be fotmd useful as the only means by which they can endure the Juniors. To the young and unsophisticated Freshmen, we, the Senior Class, leave our little book entitled, How To Tell The Teachers , a pamphlet compiled by us after four years of arduous study. The legatees will notice this book is not WHAT to tell the teachers hut HOW. It contains specific information as to which teachers can be bluffed, which are easy and which are hard to please and those whom it is impossible to please. Finally, we do hereby name and appoint as the executors of this, our last will and testament, our class advisors, Mrs. Brown, Miss Stewart, and Mr. Scllmitkin. In witness whereof we, the class of 1938, the testator, have set our hand and seal on this 6th day of ,lune in the year of 1938. 1 9 3 3 Twenty-Seven -----WW!'4HHHF:HHHFliEEEEEEEEEEE X JUNIOR CLASS ' First row, left to right: Louise White, Bessie Giles, Gladys Snow, Harriet Ham- mond, Alice Taylor, Thelma Eyclesheiilier, Kathryn Baker, Helen Carr, Ilene Brown, Mildred Smith, Iris Nichols, Ethel Fleming, Helen Hicks. ' Second row, left to right: Carrie Mae Thornhill, Florence Gill, Mary Martha Smith, John Whiteside, Cecil Brantley, Otis Umphries, Bernard Jacobson, Byron Cooper, David Kober, Harold Munck, Robert Beard, Tom Mooty. - Third row, left to right: Josephine Conner, 'Eva Nelle Melvin, Miriam Smith, Em- ily Gilbert, Pat Fuller, ,lanet Hopkins, Phoebe Bacheller, Margie Hedrick, Teressa Ow- en, Juanita Scott, Helen Wilbur, Melva Creel, Faye Coburn, Lou Ella Allen. Fourth row, left to right: Ralph Rogers, H. N. Rogers, Jimmy Story, Paul Wahr- hausen, Ralph Norman, Paul Jahn, Alfred Newman, Charles, Porter, Harry Reese, J ack Bolick, Irvin Tinsley, 0. B. Kelsey, Edward Scott. 1933 Tzventy-Eight -----WHk-iiniiziilgliEEEEEEEEEEE JUNIOR CLASS 'E First row, left to right: Evelyn Cooksey, Sue Erwin, Jean McElroy, Phyllis Wil- son, Sadie Nelle Black, Corrine Davis, Theda Britton, Lillian Wall, Martha Lucey, Violet Wilkinson, Mary lgou, Jeannette Bozeman, Jane Moore, Pat Walker, Theatus Taylor. Second row, left to right: Roy Butler, Thompson Hughes, Paul Petclier, Dick Hedrick, Lamar Lansden, Raymond Seay, Lentou Scott, Ray Coburn, Billy Dodson, Raymond Cooney, Cordon Eyclesheimer, Boy Reese, Geraldine Spring. Third row, left to right: Audrey Mott, Arbutus Abel, Bernice Short, Pearlie Craft, Juanita Smith, Louise Daniels, Blannie Wilkerson, Dorothy Lewis, Jane Hulbert, Mable Jackson, Helen Dahlgren, Grethel Mooty, Frances Madden, Louisa Ruth Way, Oleda Darnell. Fourth row, left to right: Bugs Marable, James English, Frank Snively, Allen Johnson, O. G. McLendon, Dwight Jacobs, Caleb Marks, J. W. Lowhorn, Wayne Cole, James Harmon, George Bassett, George Dannals. 1933 Twen ty-N ine ----4ilk-HHHHEHHEHEHHEEEEEEEEZZI JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First row, left to right: Miriam Smith, Jane May, Bernard Jacobson. Second row, left to right: Byron Cooper, Paul Jahn, Ralph Neel. President .,....... Vice-President ..,,. Secretary ,,.,,,,,.. Treasurer .......... Sergeant-at-arms Reporter .........,.,., 1938 Thirty - .... Bernard Jacobson Ralph Neel -----r-,-..- Jane May Miriam Smith - ,..,....... Paul Iahn -.,-.--- Byron Cooper EEEEEEEEE5HHIEHHWHEEHHHEEHEEEEEEEEEEE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First row, left to right: Charles Mitchell, Betty Scott. Second row, left to right: Tommy Erwin, Gilbert Bentley. President .........,. .. ,..,.. Tommy Erwin Vice-President ....,, , ,.,..... Charles Mitchell Secretary ...,.... ,...,......r, B etty Scott Treasurer .....,. Gilbert Bentley 1933 T hirty-One -----iHR-JHHHFSHHEFIBEEEEEEEEEEE SOP!-IOMORE CLASS K First row, left to right: Henria Hester, Grace Sparrow, Lucille Russell, Clara Gates, Colleen Hallinan, Laura Gates, Nell Smith, Maxine Byram, Gloria Grimes, Lou- ise Turner, Lillian Bell, Kathleen Turner, Adellc Settle, Dorothea Weldon. Second row, left to right: Howard Woodhanl, Richard Norman, ,lim Morris, ,lim- my Reel, John Mitchell, Dan Gunter, Dick Dunham, Shelly Tucker, Lofton Nordmeyer, Vardra Hallman. Third row, left to right: Ethel Lane, Leora Henson, Ida Mae Pettiegrew, Mar- jorie Apfel, Alice Kober, Gladys Pierson, Eloise Kauffman, Nan Russ, Bobby Jones, Anne Marks, Ruth Lewis, Lutrell Joiner, Anne Belle Merritt. Fourth row, left to right: Delbert Konnerth, Dean Marshall, Charles Turner, Charles Mitchell, Joe Coburn, Elwood Kirkland, A. W. Kerce, Truitt Cooper, Julius Coleman, Sam Fanning. 1933 Thirty-Two SOPHOMORE CLASS First row, left to right: Margaret Lundy, Phyliss Combee, Lila Whitlow, Mary ,lane Snively, Marjorie Henderson, Raynelte Spear, Betty Janssen, Edith Murrell. Ruth MacCalla, Rosemary Coleman, ,Iacquelyn Snow, Ann Horton, Ruth Johnson, Mary Ella Coburn. Second row, left to right: Bill Reed, Welborn Bentley, Vlfillie Vargo, Gene Hugh- es, Joe Patterson, ,lim Yearwood, Roy Summerlin, Elbert Layton, Hally Still, Gordon Dugger. Third row, left to right: Nancy Warren, Betty Scott, June Hawkins, Marie Bal- liett, Libby Balfour, Hazel .lean Lilly, Peggy Cook, Marjorie Suitor, Bessie Mae Hol- ley, Doris Dees, Irma Thomas, Catherine Ball. Fourth row, left to right: Bill Lang, Howard Wasmund, Oscar Machin, Frank Pride, Henry Whatley, Wilson Haynes, .lames Transue, .lack Lesher, Richard Camp- bell, Willis Dix, Delbert Harvey. 1 9 3 3 H Thirty-Three ui FRESI-IMAN CLASS 1 First row, left to right: Rhoda Marks, June Courson, Jean Ostrander, Frances Hardy, Novaline Davidson, Betty Howard, Helen Clann, Carolyn Harris, Catherine Pottinger, Ellen Fowler, June Watson, Agnes Gamble, Alda Singletary. Second row, left to right: Eugenie Rutland, Randall Couey, Walter Starnes, Walter Rutland, Robert Napier, Dick Simonds, Robert Pafford, William Hallman, Harry Kell, Ran Preston, Frank Smith. Third row, left to right: Mary Lou Kerce, Joyce Hawkins, Mary Louise Kennedy, Florence Phares, Murial Bense, Sarah Callison, Cecelia Cannons, Eloise Vinson, Josephine Coker, Myrtice Howze, Lily Pendleton, Martha Mitchell, Gladys Pendleton, Tharasa Eyclesheimer. Fourth row, left to right: John Garner, Billy Jim Smith, Tom Hutchinson, Watson Bacon, James Machin, Cecil Baker, Jack May, D. L. Coker, Russell Thompson, Leo Connor, R. J. Brown, Darrell Hammond. 1 9 3 3 Thirty-F our FRESHMAN CLASS 3 First row, left to right: Blanche Lewis, Lola Lowhorn, Catherine Peck, Cleo Mor- rison, Ruth Dix, Madelyn Howard, Frankie Jones, Evelyn Walker, Martha Teeter. Second row, left to right: Byron Lee, Lewis Anderson, Thomas Ashley, Wesley Lawson, Richard Schulz, Billy Touchton, Glenn Irving, Leslie Norman, Cliff McElvey, Dick Reese. Third row, left to right: Irmabelle Leffers, Thelma Kinney, Suzanne Russell, June Vellenkamp, Eileen Pickens, ,lane Van lDuy'ne, Grace Mason, Helen Deas, Juan- ita Williams, Juanita Prince, Esther Bodow, Patricia Taylor. Fourth row, left to right: John Mincey, Ronny Hutton, Ralph Wolf, Bowen Tan- ner, Elton Mead, William Ausburn, Earl Shelton, Goddard Shernian, Scott Register. 1 9 3 3 Thirty-F ive FRESI-IMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Frances Hardy: Mary Louise Kennedy, Byron Lee, James Machin. President .......,....., .... ............ B y ron Lee Vice-President ...,..... .- ...............,,.. James Machin Secretary ......,.,..... .. ......... Mary Louise Kennedy Treasurer- ...........,. Frances Hardy 1 9 3 3 T hirty-Six 4. ,-N :Xl 'im .wx 434 X I V51 gl , 15, ull? 8161 I44 , If '1 I'1 l'IIIlfll1'flu-I 7111 'fi If lll:Hl1'l,1 IHIVIII lllll I - - - l I l HI A :l 5 3 1 Q Q E R! :W- n sea ' E5'i'E::?5' WI IU ! H - I - X 1 ,Ill Y V 4 O FOOTBALL SQUAD First row, left to right: Coach Charles Stolz, James Transue, Mark Mooty, James Reel, Harry Reese, Roscoe Pollard, Bernard Jacobson, Howard Wasmund, Talmadge Bentley, Jesse Shaeffer, Coach Joseph Peck. Second row, left to right: Robert Pafford, John Mitchell, John McElvey, Ed- ward Scott, Paul Mattox, Arthur Machin, James Mothershed, Charles Schmidt, David McCalla, Herbert Viertel, O. B. Kelsey, Elbert Hargrove, Paul Jalm, Charles Abel, Luther Reel, Roy Reese, Ralph Neel, Junior Dees. In front: Managers Oscar Machin and Dan Gunter. 193 3 Thirty-E ight ----fuk'1HHEF:H!HF!SiEEEEEEEEEE FOOTBALL STATISTICS OF 1937-:aa Winter Haven's 1937 football season opened with more men out for practice than ever before. This made it difficult for Coach Charlie Stolz and Coach Joseph Peck to mold a team to take the field against our opponents. Out of the twelve games Win- ter Haven played, only four were lost. The leading ground gainers for the year were James Mothershed and Roy Reese. Harry Reese made the longest run of the season in the game with Sarasota when he picked up a punt and ran 73 yards for the touchdown. A passing combination of Os- car Marable to Talmadge Bentley accounted for manv of the touchdowns and ground gained. The defensive star of the season was O. B. Kelsey, who broke up many plays behind the line of scrimmage. A Roscoe Pollard was named Captain and Mark Mooty Co-Captain for the year. Winter Haven placed two men, Roscoe Pollard and ,lames Mothershed, on the 2nd all- conference team. , The following boys accounted for the scoring of the Blue Devils. James Mothershed ......... ......................... . 66 pOiI1tS Harry Reese .......,... ........ . 38 P0il1'ZS Talmadge Bentley ....... ...... . 25 points Oscar Marable ........ ........ . 10 P0ifllS Roy Reese ............ . ...... 3 pOiI1iS Arthur Machin. .... ...... 6 points Paul Mattox .. ....... .. ....... 6 points O, B, Kelsey ,,,, ,, .,,, ...... 6 points Luther Reel .......................... .... . . 6 points Roscoe Pollard ....,................. .... . . 2 p0intS Total. ........ ........ 1 73 points-Winter Haven. 52 points-Opponents SCHEDULE Brewster .... 7 ........ ........ W - H- .-.19 ..... .. Here Wildwood ,.,, 0, ,,,, , .... ........ W . HL.. 32 .... ....... Here Punta Gorda .... 7 ........ W. H..-..6 ......... ........... H ere Largo W 0 ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.. ......,. W . H..,..l3 ..... .. ...... ---.TllBre Sarasota ,.,, 9 ,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,... ..,..... W . W., 6 .,... .......... T here Ft, Myers .,.. 14-, .,,,...,..,,,,.,,... ..,..... W . H. .... 7 ...... ...,... H ere Tampa College High .-.0. ........ ............ W . H .,,., 7 ...,, .......... T here Wauchula ,.-, 0 ,,,..................... A, ..... W- H...-.32 ,.,.... ........ H ere Palmetto .,.. 6 .,.,,.......... ........ W . H .... .12 ....... ........... H ere Bartow M12 .............. ........ W . H ..... 0 ......... .......... T here Lake YVales ,,.. 0, ,r..... ........ W . H. .... 32 ....... . ...... Here Kissimmee ..-O .......... ......., W . H .... -7 ...... ........ H ere 1933 Thirty-Nine W BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Talmadge Bentley, Ewell Sweet, Billy Murrell, Harry Reese, Luther Reel, David Kober. Second row, left to right: Robert Napier, Arthur Machin, Elbert Hargrove, Charl- es Schmidt, Jimmy Mills, Roscoe Pollard, Roy Reese, Coach Charlie Stolz. 1 9 3 3 Forty BOYS' BASKETBALL The Blue Devils turned in the most successful season had by VV inter Haven for the past thre years by winning seven games, losing nine, and tying one. This season Winter Haven had a squad of 30 boys that answered to Coach Stolz's first call, but because of being able to play on only one court, the squad was decreased to 15. With 15 players left, all being of equal ability to play his position, it was difficult for Coach Stolz to decide what players were going to start off each game. The boys who did a large part of the scoring for Winter Haven this season were: Murrell, Schmidt, Hargrove, A Machin and H. Reese. BOYS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Q W. H. Opponent Score: We They Devils Bartow 16 20 Devils Auburndale 28 25 Devils F. M. l. 30 18 Devils Kissimmee 22 26 Devils Kissimmee 24- 28 Devils F. M. 1. 29 26 Devils Auburndale 31 30 Devils Tampa College High 22 18 Devils Palmetto 15 20 Devils Bartow 23 23 Devils Brewster 18 28 Devils T. C. H. 25 30 Devils Bradenton 14- 13 Devils Bradenton 30 18 Devils Brewster 33 34 Devils Bartow 21 32 Devils Sarasota 15 28 The Devils played seventeen games, winnin having an average of 4-4-0, scoring 406 points to their opponent's 4-17. 1 9 3 8 Forty-One seven, losing nine, and tying oneg B -' ' -----WHL-4HHWHl!HHHFFEEHEEEEEEEEEEE GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD First row, left to right: Naomi Harris, Anna Fay McKinney, Dolores Grubbs Ruthe Harris, Frances Madden, Miriam Smith. Second row, left to right: Eva Nelle Melvin, Alice Rogers, Laurette Colley, Bes sie Mae Holley, Catherine Tillis, Bernice Short, Edith Murrell, Mrs. Carolyn Hart Coach. 1938 Forty-Two -----WH!14HHHHSEHEHFISEEEEEEEEEEEE GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball squad has had an excellent season, winning seven games and losing four and getting third place in the South Florida Conference, following only Bartow and Palmetto. The girls had a large squad this year because of many veterans that returned along with the new recruits. This year the girls' squad used the two-court system instead of the three-courtg this was used to speed up their game. After getting off to a had start, the girls started a winning streak and kept it, los- ing only one in their last eight games. Under the guidance of Coach Hart, the girls have had a most successful season W. H. W. H. W. H. W. H. W. H. W. H. W. H. W. H. W. H. W. H. W. H. Bartow Auhurndale Kissimmee Kissimmee Auhurndale Palmetto Bartow Brewister Bradenton Bradenton Brewister 1938 Forty-Three hey 30 13 35 19 15 15 26 7 26 24- 10 -----VWk-4HHWHEIHHHFISEHEEEEEEEEEEE BASEBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Henry Whatley, Billy Murrell, Frank Pride, Harry Reese, Ewell Sweet, Oscar Marable, Welborn Bentley, Ralph Neel. ' Second row, left to right: Coach Joseph Peck, Lewis Anderson, Irvin Tinsley, Oscar Machin, Talmadge Bentley, Elbert Hargrove, O. B. Kelsey, Charles Schmidt, Ar- thur Machin, Robert Napier, Roy Reese, Coach Charlie Stolz. 1938 F arty-Four -----WWR-1HHHF:HiHF!SEEEEEEEEEEE BASEBALL Haven Higlfs baseball team of 1938 started the season off by winning its first game. Their hopes were raised to the thought of making another record similar to last yearls. Last year Winter Haven won seventeen games and lost threeg losing the first and last two, but winning seventeen in a row. The Devils won the South Florida Conference tournament, but were nosed out by Lakeland in the district tournament. This year the Devils beat Bartow in their first game but lost to Kissimmee, to Wauchula twice, and Bradenton. The following boys, under the grooming of Coach Stolz, made the All-South Flor- ida Conference team: on the first team: Irvin Tinsley, first baseg Oscar Marable, shortstop. On the second string: Roy Reese, pitcherg Talmadge Bentley, pitcherg Ewell Sweet, left fielderg Babe Taffee, third basemang Charles Schmidt, catcher. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Winter Haven Where Played Opponent Devils Bartow Bartow Devils Kissimmee Kissimmee Devils Bradenton Bradenton Devils W auchula Wauchula Devils Winter Haven Wauchula Devils Winter Haven Fort Meade Devils Winter Haven Arcadia Devils Winter Haven Bartow Devils Winter Haven Bradenton Devils Fort Meade Fort Meade Devils Arcadia Arcadia Devils Winter Haven Kissimmee Last year the Devils played twenty games having a percentage of eighty-five hundredths. .fs. 1938 F arty-F ive ---LA .V winning seventeen, and losing three TRACK TEAM First row, left to right: ,lesse Shaeffer, Edward Scott, Bill Reed, James Reel, Bil- ly Murrell. Second row, left to right: Mozelle May, Alfred Newman, Oscar Machin, Willis Dix, Luther Reel, Paul Mattox, Arthur Machin. Third row, left to right: David MacCalla, O. B. Kelsey, Elbert Hargrove, Char- les Schimdt, Herbert Viertel, ,limmy Mills, Roscoe Pollard, Talmadge Bentley, How- ard Wasmund, Roy Reese, Coach Charlie Stolz. The track team of '38 got off to a good start by winning the first two meets of the season. Their hopes are set on winning the South Florida Conference, and the hopes of Coach Stolz rest on the following boys: Oscar Machin ....... --,-.-------------..- 1 mile ' James Reel ..,.., .....,,,.,......,...-.,........ . 830 Arthur Machin ...... ...,,.., 44 0 and relay team Charles Porter ....... ....,,...,, ,,.. 1 0 0 yd. dash and 220 Elbert Hargrove ,,.., , ....... . ..,..,... 100 yd. dash and 220 Roscoe Pollard -. ..,... ...,.. discus throw and shot put O. B. Kelsey ....,,,s .....,...s........,...,,.,..,..,..,,,,. d iscus throw Jimmy Mills ,,,,,,, ...,...., , pole vault, high jump, broad jump Luther Reel ...,...s.. ........................................... h igh jump Herbert Viertel ...,.... .,.... .....,,...,....,...,...,.,...,. j a velin throw Alfred Newman .... ........,.. high jump Paul Mattox .......... .................. ...... p o le vault 1 9 3 3 F orty-Six ?-. '. . -s A IA A A A IA AVAVAVAVAVA Avlvkvl AVAVAVAVAVAV vlvlvlvhvlVKVKVKVAVAVLVAYAvlvAvlvlvlvAvAvlvlh 4'Q'A'A'A'A'A'A'AvA' ------ -11 I -I - 7 Il RAM CLQUDS I L ll I LA 11 nl GM' 'NOSPEUS 'A'A'A'A'AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVLVAVAVAVAVAVAVLVAVAWJAH' VAVAVAVIAVAVAVA'A'A'AVA'AVA'A'A ' 'A AVA' 0 XY' f fha 'AN qv' O Q O ,.r Wm' lwinmu --W Q ll ll A I v X Il L ll ml. ,A , sjq 0 if ,f--M..- ....,g-..,-.,...., - ,, , . i.- ...., , .Nl I 1 S --+---4ilk-ii!HFBHHEHEISEHEEEEEEEEEE ANNUAL STAFF Top row, left Bottom row, I to right: Business Manager Editor-in-Chief ,......,,. Advertising Manager eft to right: Photography Editor Asst. Sports Editor ,s 5ports Editor ....... 1933 Forty-Eight Howell ,,,-,.,,---..Carolyn Janssen Margrette Carpenter ---.,....-.-..Bert Schulz ,n..Arthur Machin ...,,..sBilly Murrell osx -----SEQ-133HFEHHHFEEEEEEEEEEEEEE JOURNALISM CLASS First row, left to right: Ethel Fleming, Ruthe Harris, Alice Rogers, Hester Merle Summerville, Carolyn Janssen. Second row, left to right: Robert Butler, Alice Taylor, Thelma Lancaster, Alice Yelvington, Pat Fuller, Agnes Dean, Mildred Ashley, Phoebe Bacheller, Harry Reese. Third row, left to right: Frederick Roe, Edward Scott, Arthur Machin, ,lack Bolick, Herbert Viertel, Paul Mattox, Oscar Machin, Roscoe Pollard, Raymond Hev- erly. The journalism class publishes the school paper, The Blue Deviln, once a week under the direction of Mr. Schmitkin, class instructor. A The Blue Devil Staff Editor-in-Chief Robert Butler ..,,. ...........,.........,....... ,...---. . -..,, ,.------ - - - - Alice Yelvington Alice Rogers .c,.,, .,., Arthur Machin ..,,.. Carolyn Janssen Mildred Ashley Harry Reese .,.,..... Vivian Wilson ...,.,,. Phoebe Bacheller Ethel Fleming ....,,.. 1938 F arty-N ine Business Manager Advertising Manager ..-.-,...Circulation Manager News Editor t.-c-,.,Literary Editor .,...-,,-..Sports Editor .,.-.--,.Exchange Editor ---.,....Feature Editor .--....Social Editor L--. ORCHESTRA In rows, from left to right: First row, to the left: Elizabeth Collins, Bill Bense, Charles Coyle, Fay Coburn. Second row, to the left: Kathryn Peck, Phyllis Combee, Esther Bodow. Third row, to the left: Frederick Roe, Dorothea Weldon, Gloria Crimes Fourth row, to the left: Helen Dahlgren, Helen Carr, Sarah Callison. First row, to the right Howard Woodham, Ray Coburn, Lila Whitlow. Second row, to the right: Dean Marshall, .lack Coburn. Third row, to the right: Charles Mitchell, Dan Gunter. Fourth row, to the right: Charles Proctor, Raymond Heverly. . ' In the background, left to right: .lean Ostrander, John Garner, John Mitchell Richard DeMott, Miss Esther Mayhall, Betty DeTienne, Allen Johnson. The orchestra, under the direction of Miss Esther Mayhall, has presented many programs in school assemblies and before the public. Some of the students were unable to play any instrument until they took up the orchestra work. A .1933 'C Fifty 9 es, g ....,.f. -----HHR-HHHHHEHHHHEEHEEEEEEEEEEE GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: Richard Allen, Myron Hylton. Nixie lrvin, Louella Allen, Carolyn Janssen, Edith Murrell, Evelyn Cooksey, Elizabeth Johnson, Barbara Aber, Phyllis Wilson, Alma Anderson, Suzanne Russell, Jeanne Russell, Hester Summerville, Grace Sparrow, Byron Cooper, Howard Woodham. Second row, left to right: Dan Gunter, Alan Johnson, Janie Ruth Ashley, Vivian Spires, Alice Rogers, Betty Howard, Vivian Gamble, Eleanor Wahlman, Margaret Tucker, Louise Daniels, t ivian Wilson, Marjorie Hedrick, Dorothy Lewis, Ruthe Harris, Frankie Jones, Marjorie Hender- son, Ray Coburn, Bud Dees. Third row, left to right: Charles Coyle, John Mitchell, Oleda Darnell, Iris Whitehead, Rita Costello, Lila Whitlow, Betty Janssen, Jean McElroy, Kathryn Baker, Eleanor Worth, Iris Nichols, Betty DeTienne, Elizabeth Collins, Lillian Bell, Charles Proctor, Raymond Seay, Cecil Brantley, Richard Norman. Fourth row, left to right: Donald Story, John Garner, Ruth Elizabeth Johnson, Lucille Russell, Carrie McElroy, June Hawkins, Ilene Brown, Mildred Smith, Frances Madden, Maxine Byram, Ann Horton, Raymond Heverly, Richard DeMott, Leonard Bass, Dean Marshall. The glee club, under the direction of Miss Esther Mayhall, was organized in 1937, and it has made great progress. 1933 F ifty-One -.----1gg-qmugqzgmnugnggggggzgzgfgz IMPS N , ,W t First row, left to right: Marguarette Vaughn, Jeanette Bozeman, Patty Fuller, Elizabeth Collins, Dolores Crubbs, ,lane Moore, Ilene Brown, Iris Nichols, Margrette Carpenter. Second row. left to right: Mary lgou, Oledieth Lewis, Mary Louise Smith, '6Sis- ter Smith, Helen Wilbur, Emily Gilbert, Eleanor Vllorth, Hilda Harris, Hester Merle Summerville, Rita Costello, Alma Anderson, Nell Register. Third row, left to right: Ethel Fleming, Miriam Smith, Alice- Rogers, Dot Bacon, Martha Lucey, Marjorie Hedrick, Vivian Wilson, Betty DeTienne, Marge Kelly. Fourth row, left to right: Eva Nelle Melvin, Lillian Wall, Evelyn Melvin, Patty Walker, Jeanne Russell. The lmps, the high school cheering squad, have done much to urge the boys to victory in games. They attended every football game of the season, and their cheer- ing is responsible for much of the success of the teams. The sponsors are Mrs. Caroline Hart and Miss Mary McCarthy. 1938 F ifty-Two DELTA BETA PSI SORORITY First row, left to right: Wilsoii Haynes, sponsorg Betty DeTienne, Betty Farley, Rita Costello, Lillian Wall, Sister Smith, Patty Walker, James English, sponsor. Second row, left to right: June Hawkins, Betty Lou Scott, Elizabeth Balfour, Mary Louise Smith, Phoebe Bacheller, Nancy Warren, Hazel ,lean Lilly, Oledieth Lew- is, Pat Fuller. Third row, left to right: Emily Gilbert, Nell Register, Sue Erwin, Carolyn Jans- sen, Kathryn Baker, Alma Anderson, Edith Murrell, Betty Janssen, Miriam Smith, Eva Nelle Melvin. OFFICERS President ..t..., .,,t,.,,.,..,.,....... . -. . ,,,,. Rita Costello Vice-President ., Patty Walker Secretary ,,,,., ..., . Betty Farley Treasurer ...... Betty DeTienne Reporter .,.,,,.... ..., Sister Smith Sergeant-at-arms ......... Lillian Wall 1 9 3 3 F i fly-Three PHI ALPHA KAPPA SORCRITY First row, left to right: Florence Phares, June Courson, Mary Jane Snively, Mur- iel Bense, Jean Ostrander, Mary Louise Kennedy. Second row, left to right: Gordon Eyclesheimer, sponsor, ,lane May, Marguar- ette Vaughn, Jeanette Bozeman, Mary Igou, Jane Moore, Dot Bacon, Harry Hylton, sponsor. Third row, left to right: Raynette Spear, Marjorie Henderson, Joyce Hawkins Frances Hardy, Eleanor Worth, Hilda Harris, Ethel Fleming, Adele Settle, Anna Lau: ra DeHaven. ' OFFICERS President ..,.... ......,,.. J ane May Vice-President ...,., .,...... . Raynette Spear Secretary ,,..,.., ....-..... M ary Igou Treasurer ....... .,.,....,c,.. E leanor Worth Reporter .....,...... .... --- Marguarette Vaughn il' Sergeant-at-arms ........ .,,,,,,,,-,,,,,, H ilda Harris 1 9 3 3 Fifty-Four -----WH!-HHHHHEHHEHEEHEEEEEEEEEEE RAMBLERS CLUB First row, left to right: June Hawkins, sponsor, Raymond Cooney, Gordon Ey clesheimer, Oscar Marable, Myron Hylton, ,lane Moore, sponsor. Second row, left to rightg Talmadge Bentley, Earl Moore, Jimmy Story Byron Cooper, Richard Allen, Billy Dodson. Third row, left to right: Watson Bacon, Harry Hylton, Donald Story, J B An derson, ,lames English, Wilson Haynes, Gerald Cooney, advistor. OFFICERS' President ,.,.......,. ...,,....,...,..,., ,Oscar Marable Vice-President ......e ....... I rwin Tinsley Lno picturel Secy-Treasurer ..,.., Raymond Cooney Sergeant-at-arms ..,,.., ......., ,I . B. Anderson 1933 F i fly-F ive 'ii' -----HUkfHHHWHIEHHBIIIEHEEEEEEEEEE SPEECH CHOIR First row, left to right: Edith Scott, .lean Horton, Marge Kelly, Anna Laura DeHaven, Teressa Owens, Helen Morrison, Betty Jane Farley. Second row, left to right: Caroll Watson, Oscar Marahle, Evelyn Melvin, Theda Britton, Talmadge Bentley, Sidney Fessenden. Third row, left to right: Otis Umphries, Leonard Bass, George Byram, Mr. Schmitkin, instruc' torg Richard DeMott, Jimmy Mills, Raymond Seay. The Speech Class of '38 will long be rememhered as a group of powerful lunged students who continually interrupted the quiet with their loud but well meant orations. The Speech Choir had the distinction of being the first High School Speech Choir organized in Florida. Among their activities for the year were a visit to the Rollins College Speech Class and the presentation of many programs at school and elsewhere. 1933 F ifty-Six IIIA li A QC -----H!!-4!HHH!!HE!FS!EEEEEEEEEEEE SENIOR CALENDAR September 9: School opens. Gossip of Vacation predominating. September 10: New teachers viewed with critical eye. September 13: Arranged schedules. September 14: Rearranged schedules. September 15: Repeated Tuesday's procedure. September 16: Jimmy Mills hoping for vacation, September 17: Blue D-evils capturing hearts. September 23: Some tears, some cheers. Class officers elected. October 1: Ann De Haven lands new heart-throb. October 8: Arthur Machin decides to be a woman-hater. October 9: Changes his mind. October 23: Someone got suspended. Forgot who il was. November 10: Peg Tomlinson thought it was Senior skip day. November 17: Cotillion Club organized. Trut:kin', Big Apple 'n everything. December 1: Dot Bacon starts being a good girl for Santa Claus. December 17: Christmas Holidays. Rare fun. January 3: Everybody back to school with various sorts of hangovers. January 23: Worried looks, moans, and groans. Mid-term exams. January 28: Sighs predominate: some ot joy: some of woe. End of fir January 29: Orange Festival over. Everybody broke but happy. February 14: Valentines! Find out who loved you? March 12: John McElvey skips school to fly kite. March 20: Swimming occupies most of our time. April 1: Nobody fooled. April 1: Sophomore-Senior picnic at Eagle Lake. Did we eat! April 20: All girls Cpoor thingsl don't have a thing to wear to the banquet. April 29: Junior-Senior Banquet. Everybody in their glacldest rags. May 6: Senior Play a huge success. Umm money. May June June June .I une 13: 3: 4: 5: 6: Senior Skip Day. Did we take advantage of it! ! Senior Class Nite. Everybody who was anybody was there. The situation is growing tense. Senior sermon at Presbyterian Church by Rev. Landern Childers. Graduation! 'Nuff said? 1933 Fifty-Seven st 58111851811 D0 YGU REMEMBER? Grammar School Kindergarten 1926-1927 First row-Bert Schulz, 2nd from left, David Harman, 41-th from left. Second row-Alfred Newman, lst from leftg Patty Fuller, 3rd from left, Peggy Tomlinson, 4th from left. Third row--Paul John, 3rd from left, Thompson Hughes, rt. end. Fourth row-Richard Allen, lst from left, Sidney Phillips, 3rd from left, Gretllel Mooty, rt. end. R First row-Ilene Brown, 2nd, Helen Wilbur, 3rd, Second row-Charles Mitchell, 2nd. Third row-Helen Morrison, 5th. Others not recognized. F i fty-E ight I J CAN DID CAMERA SI-IOTS ----Wik-JHHHFSHEQFIBEEEEEEEEEEE SENIOR PLAY NOTHING BUT Tl-IE TRUTI-I CHARACTERS Gwendolyn Ralston .,.., ...., s ,...-.,,,.,....,.,, A... . . . ..,.,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,, Ann DeHaven E. M. Ralston ..,,....... ...,,,.v - .w,,,,......,......, D avid Harman MIS- Ralston f...... ......... H ester Merle Summerville Robert Bennett ....... .,.....,..,...,....,.,.. R ichard De-Mon lhlable J8CkSOIl ,.... -,-Y,Y,,, IN Iargg Kelly Sable Jackson ,...... ......,. E velyn Melvin Dick Donnelly --,--- ...... F rederick Roe Elllel Clark ..........,.. ,.v------, D 01 Bacnn Bishop Doran ..,.,,., -,,,,A,, 1l1I05ell May Clarence Van Dusen ...,., ,,,,,. R ichard Allen Mafiha ----------,--,,.-..., ........ .l erry Lasseter Gwendolyn Ralston, daughter of the New York broker, E. M. Ralston, is the treasurer of a couimitte which is to raise the money to build the Seaside Home for Children. Her father promises to double any amount that she raises over 520,000, provided she raises it within a week. She raises 310,000 which she gives to her fiance, Robert Bennett, to invest in stock which will double within a week. Instead, he bets Gwen's father the 310,000 that he will not tell a lie for twenty-four hours. Robert has a hard doing this but Mr. Ralston has to double the 3520,000. JUNIOR PLAY LENA RIVERS CHARACTERS Lena Rivers ,......,,... ................................. ....... I l ene Brown Granny Nichols ..... - ......... ...... - Melva Creel Joe .................................... .... - ..-.. Ray Coburn Durwood Belmont ......... ,....,, O tis Umphries John Livingston .... -. ....... ............ P aul .lahns Caroline Livingston .... ms ....... ....... h largie Hedrick John Livingston, Jr. ..... Raymond Cooney Mr. Graham ............. ....... B yron Cooper Mrs. Graham ...... ....... ll Iildred Smith Lena Rivers, an illiterate daughter of the backwoods, with her grandmother, goes to live with her wealthy uncle, John Livingston. The Livingston family is ashamed of its poor relations but when Durwood Belmont meets Lena it is impossible for them to keep her in the background any longer. Mr. Livingston sends Lena away to school and when she returns Durwood asks her to marry him. Lena, believing her father dead, is very much surprised to find him living and the step-father of Durwood. After discovering the identity of her father, she decides to marry Durwood. 1933 Sixty INTRA-MU RAL WINNERS First row, left to right: Raymond Seay, Roy Reese, J. W. Whiteside, Roy Butler. Second row, left to right: Paul Mattox, O. B. Kelsey, Cecil Brantley. IN TRA-MURAL TOURNAMENT Under a schedule made out by Coach Stolz, the home rooms of the high school and junior high school entered teams to compete for a trophy. The thirty games were played during the noon hour, and, in all, there were over seven thousand admissions. The winning team from each class played each other for the championship, and the junior high used the same system. The high school championship was won by Miss Schell's home room and the junior high championship was won by Mrs. Law,s eighth grade class. This is the first time that all the home rooms of the senior and junior high schools have entered into an intramural tournament, and it is hoped that this tournament will soon become a custom. 1 9 3 3 Sixty-One -----WHk'45HWHEHHEHIFSEEEEEEEEEEEE WI-I0'S WI-IO IN SENIOR CLASS In front: Wilbur Sweet. First row, left to right: Marguarette Vaughan, Dot Bacon, Carolyn Janssen Dol ores Crubbs. Second row, left to right: Mark Mooty, Talmadge Bentley, David Harman Most Popular ..,..., Most Athletic ..,. Cutest Couple ....... Best Looking ....,,.. Best All-round ...... . --- Most Intellectual. .,,,.,.,, WI-lO'S WI-IO Dot Bacon and Talmadge Bentley Tahnadge Bentley and Dolores Grubbs Marguarette Vaughn and Mark Mooty . ....,.. Marguarette Vaughn and Wilbur Sweet Talmadge Bentley and Dot Bacon .,... Carolyn Janssen and David Harman 1933 Sixty-Two -i- WHOS WI-IO IN JUNIOR CLASS Flrst IOW left to rlght ,lane May Ilene Brown Raymond Cooney ,lane Moore Harry Reese Second row left to rlght Osear Marable Most Popular Cutest Couple Best All round Best Lookm Most Athlehc .lames hnbllsh By ron Cooper Lllllan W all Ralph Neel WHO S WHO ,lane May 'md Oscar Marable Ilene Brown and Raymond Cooney Lllhan Wall and Byron Cooper Jane May and James English ,lane Moore and Harry Reese Most Intellectual Helen Dahl ren and Ralph Neel 1 9 o 3 Sixty -Three ----4Unk-HHHHEHHEHSHHEEEEEEEEEEE WI-lO'S WI-IO IN SOPI-IOMCRE CLASS In fl0lll. Condon Dubger Flrst loyy left to flollll ,lune Hawklns Betty Lou bcott Peony Cook Betty Jflns een Mane Bfnlhett hdlth Murlell Qeeond IOM left to rl ht Ivithleen Turner Cllhert Bentley Oscar Machln Wll on Hay ne'- Best Lookmg Most Populfxr Best All Bound Most Athletu B15 e t Fllrt Bxbbest Pest Most Intellettual Cutest Couple WI-IC S WI-IO Kathleen Turner 'ind Dean Marshall Betty Scott 'md wllQOll llay ne Betty Janssen and Gllbert Bentley Edlth Murrell and Oscar Maclun Peocy Cook and .loe Patterson Mane Balllett and Dan Gunter Betty Janssen 'md Cordon Dubber June Hayyluns and Boy Summerlm 1938 bixtg -Four ----WWk+1HHHF!FHH!!iEEEEEEEEEEE WI-lO'S WI-IO IN FRESI-IMAN CLASS First row, left to right: Martha Mitchell, Florence Phares, Jane Van Duy ne Billy Touchton, Sarah Callison, Walter Rutland. Second row, left to right: Eugene Rutland,.Mary Louise Kennedy, Goddard Sherman, Frances Hardy, Robert Napier. WHO'S WI-IO Most Popular .... ..,- ........... Florence Phares and Goddard Sherman Best All-round ,, ......, .. Best Looking .o.,... . Cutest Couple ..... - Most Athletic . .,... .- .e Most Intellectual, ......., , an Frances Hardy and Eugene Rutland Martha Mitchell and Billy Touchton Sarah Callison and Billy Touchton . -,..,,..,... Jane Van Duyne and Robert Napier Mary Louise Kennedy and Walter Rutland 1933 S ixty-F ive -----WEk+1HHHFEHHHIIUEEEEEEEEEEEE i- iN ame Charles Abel ...., - .....,7,,. ....... Richard Allen ..,..... Alma Anderson ...,, -.. Janie Ruth Ashley Mildred Ashley ....,.... Myron Hylton . ..,,.. Dot Bacon .... i.... .... Bill Bense . .....,............. ...... - Talmadge Bentley .- Laura Belle Brannon Bobby Butler ..,............. , ...,.,...,...... George Byram r.........,..... - ............ Margrette Carpenter Louise Coker ,........... Laurette Colley ,....,,.. ...... Hilda Harris . e,.e. ,- Elizabeth Collins ,...... ...... Rita Costello ......, Richard Cox ..,..., Agnes Dean .....,., Ann DeHaven ......,. Richard DeMott .,,.,... .,.,, Betty DeTienne ,... lris Embrey e,.. Betty Farley .,,..,,,. Vivian Gamble ......., Dolores Grubbs ....,r David Harman ...,., Naomi Harris ,e,..,., Ruthe Harris .......... Raymond Heverley ......, ...... Jean Horton .........,.. Ted Howell , ..........., e- Harry Hylton ..e..,, Nixie lrvin ., ..,....... Carolyn Janssen ..,.,. Mildred Johns .....,., Elizabeth Johnson ,... Marjorie Kelly .... -. John Kuder ..,..,,.. Aim Fate Officer in field artillery ........ Overseer of city dump Surgeon .,............,..,....,., ,e,,........ , ,.,.,,,, ,.,A B a rber Music teacher ...,,. Secretary .....,. Bookkeeper ,.....,..,.,,...... Dentist .....e,..,..,,..,........... . Somebody's wife ---.,..,The boss' wife Police reporter Blacksmith Dr. Hylt0n's assistant ..... .......,..... P oultry specialist Champion tennis player ....,s,... , Ping pong champion Manager of packing house.-. Kindergarten teacher Stenographer . ..,.e........................,.. Town broadcaster Officer, National Guard .....e.....,.......,,.... K. P. detail Archery demonstrator ....... Secretary ..,...,.......,.. ., Nurse ....,,e Nurse ..,.,. Shooting Cupid's arrows Divorcee ..... Nurse Doctor Surgeon ... .,.,,.....,,.,..,e. ...,.... V eterinarian Assistant to Dr. Harris. .... . ..... .,..... D og catcher Red Cross Nurse .... ..,....... C - .,.......... A yes-woman Pop Eye of Ringling's ......... Chimney sweep Nurse ...................,.,...... .. .,,..,.,....,, Nurse Actress ,. ..,... Laundress Actor . .,......,e... .. Caddy Pianist .,..,... .. ,...,... ...,.. e..,.............,., P i ano tuner Marriage . ..,.,,,,r.. , Marriage Interior decorator. ...... Managress, old maids' home Beautician ...,..,..,. Book-keeper ..,..... Lawyer .........,....,. Office Manager ..... Secretary .....,...e,.. Vagabond ........ Librarian . ........ .-.. Transport pilot ..... Business magnate Dress designer ........ Singer ...,..,,....... Secretary ...... D1IlgCI' .. ....,. ,. ,..,.,..,........ .-. Artist model ...,.. ..... ............... Sculptor Swimming Champion Auctioneer Switchboard girl Secretary Russian ballet dancer Missionary Automobile salesman . , Peddler Vocational teacher Opera Star Beautician ,-- ............,.. Housewife Gag writer Manager of pulp factory ...,........ Owner of flea circus 1933 Sixty-Six w at 1 I l P Name Mildred Lamb .,-- ,.,.. --. Thelma Lancaster ....... Jerry Lasseter .,....... Oledieth Lewis ...... Mozell May Carrie McElroy.,----.- John McElvey M- ,........-..,,,,....,,,, Anna Fay McKinney ..... . ..,,...,.,... , Evelyn Melvin ,............... - ....... -.-. Charles Miller ...... Jimmy Mills ...... Mark Mooty .,........... Helen Morrison .....,..., James Mothershed, ......... Billy Murrell. .,.......... Carl Palmer. ......,.... Roscoe Pollard. ....,,.........,.......,,.,,. -. Margaret Reed. ...., ... ..... .. ..,.....,,... Luther Reel ........, .... Nell Register ,.,..., H ...., - ......., ......,., Alice Rogers .,r.,.., Jeanne Russell ..,..... Bert Schulz .,.,.Y.,,.. Edith Scott ,...r.,......, Mary Louise Smith ..,.. Vivian Spires ....,.. ,, Lowe Starnes ......,,r,.,,..,, ,,,,,, r,,,,,,A , Donald Story ,..,.,........,..,. ,. ....,..,.... -. Hester Merle Summer ville Ewell Sweets ..... - .....,, , ,,..,... .....,.-, Wilbur Sweet . ,.,.. - Catherine Tillis Peggy Tomlinson ,,...... Regus Vaughn . ......, Herbert Viertel ..,,,,.,,, Donald Wasmund ,.....,, Carrol Watson ,.,.... Vivian Wilson . ..,.. - Eleanor Worth ...,,... Alice Yelvington, ,.... , ,r ,.....i..A - I Aim Newspaper reporter Book-keeper ..,.,..,,....... , Nurse ,...........,..... Fate -.-.,----- Shepherdess ., .,.. .. ...,... Orchestra leader Artist .......,......,. L .... ....... C reator of a comic strip History teacher ..........,.........,.....,........,.... Statesman Private secretary ...,.,,..... -.-Shirley Temple's double Officer in field artilleryn-, ...............,........,.. Private Stenographer .....,................ ..... --,Mrs. X ,...., L ....,. U. S. Senator ,..., ,.,.,....,.....,.. ....,..,.,..... . C un Moll Leave school behind him ,.,... .,.,... S chool Teacher Draftsman ....,.........,.....,.,... ,.,.......,..,.. , Bartender Electrician .,,..,...............,.. - .,....v. Getting a shock Model .,...,.....,......,........ - ......... .,,...... D octor s wife To get athletic scholarship, ,......, ,r.,....,. F ind a job Engineer .,,....,,......,..............., Milk inspector ,-. Vagabond ....,.,..... English teacher ,..... Tree-surgeon . .,...... - ,---.--,. Chauffeur Farmer ..,..-.--.Taxi driver Secretary Wood-chopper Spanish teacher .....,..........., i Star of Coldwyn Follies Physical Ed. teacher ,... ........ . ......,.........,, H orse tamer Nurse ,..,...,.,.,.....,....... Photographer .,.... School Teacher ,.... . Housewife Surf-hoard champion . ..,..,.,.... Minister's wife Singer , ...,.,... ,. ......................,......,,,, . Cabaret dancer Secretary ...,.. . ,,..,.. - ,.... Scout Executive ........., L- .....,,,,..r Home Ec. teacher Chair tester for furniture co. Headline dancer ,.............,.......,,......... Clock watcher Radio announcer ,. Architect ............ World traveler ....... Stenographer ..,... Model ...........,.. Nurse ,.....,.,,. Vagabond ......,. .- Business man . ....,., - Orator .,...,....,.. Model . .,.. . ..,.... Stenographer .,,,. . Secretary ...,. 1933 S ixty-Seven ......,............ L .....r Hog-caller Candy manufacturer Movie idol Handwriting expert Farmer's better half Seamstress . ,.... ,President of U. S. A. Psychic Train caller Class blower -,---.President of sewing circle Clerk The 'ie.YVE..'3.l.AH0fe' EEE HE HAVEN HOTEL, situated on the Highlands in cal flowers and rare shrubs and palms. The Haven the center of the state, is one of Florida's finest Hotel is strictly fireproof and modern in every re- year-'round hotels. It is located within thirty spect. Elevator service, telephone in every room, minutes of the famous Bok Singing Tower and Bird steam heated throughout. Moderate rates. Sanctuary, and fifteen minutes of the beautiful Cy- press Gardens with its wonderful collection of tropi- Write for Further Particulars OPEN YEAR-'ROUND Special Rates During Summer lg,- CEORGE ANDREWS, Owner-Manager WHY STAY UP NORTH Where the days are cold and dark and dreary , Where 'git rains and the wind is never weary. Come south to the land of bright sunshine and flowers, Come hear birds gaily sing in their green, leafy bowers. We Know youill enjoy this land of sweet rest. We have traveled far but we like this place best. The air is so balmy, the sky is so blue- The friends you will meet here, you will like them too. You can pick oranges right off the trees, and You may eat just as many of them as you please. There is golfing and fishing and movies galoreg There are water sports too, right in front of your door. So come to the Southland and tarry awhile, So good are the roads you'll enjoy every mile. Leave all troubles behind you and forget every woeg Learn to play in the sunshine instead of the snow. Let 'iThe Haven be home to you while you are here Let us show you this Southland where it's pleasant all year 1 EDENFIELD JEWELRY co. Quality Jewelry DIAMONDS :-: WATCHES Expert Watch Repairing and Engraving Use Our Budget Plan PHONE 24-671 :-: 323 WEST CENTRAL AVE. Edwards M6l1,S Shop, Inc. Compliments Of olle Motor Co. Good Clothes J Y Dodge ' Plymouth Taylor Building WINTER HAVEN, FLORIDA Car-9 and Trucks Brown, the Tailor Compliments Of FINE TAILORING, CLEANING, PRESSING McDonald Insurance Hats Cleaned and Blocked Agency 41 Nw. Fifth st. WINTER HAVEN, FLA. TAMPA ELECTRIC CO. Q, F Compliments Of Central Florida Gas Corporation Let GAS Be Your Clean, Quick Economical Servant C omplzments Of RITZ and GRAND THEATRES Compliments Of Kinneyls Service Station We want and appreciate your business Compliments Of G R A Y ' S DISTINCTIVE Worm-:N's WEAR CENTRAL AVE. Com plimcnts Of Heatlfs 5c-10c-25c Store Compliments Of TRICKER'S CUT-RATE The N yal S torev Compliments Of Winter Haven Mather Company Ben Fleet Department Store WINTER HAVEN, FLORIDA The newest and most up-to-date modern depart ment store now being under construction. Will be open about Sept. lst, 1938. OUR NEW HOME Compliments Of P U B L I X FOOD STORE C0 'Plf f tS Of Carroll Smith, Inc. Thelma's Smart Shop HARDWARE LADIES WEAR WINTER HAVEN, FLORIDA The Friendly Store Compliments Of Compliments Of The Winter Haven Planing Mills Farley Electric Company DAHLGRE 7 O L D S M O B I L E SALES SERVICE The Car That Has Everything Jack Culpepper Co.. WINTER HAVEN, FLORIDA Compliments Of J AN SSEN,S Pasteurized Dairy Products x JUHLERS Hats, Bags, Dresses, Hosiery and Underwear In Large Assortments J u I1 I e r s Compliments Of PALMER ELECTRIC COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1938 Home Builders Supply Inc. Lumber and Building Supplies Compliments Of .KEY DRUG STORE C. H. Pettijohn, Mgr. F. H. A. LOANS PHONE 22-861 K URLY LOX 517 Grand Avenue Winter H aven, Florida Phone 27-514 We Specialize in Permanent Waving Compliments Of Western Auto Associate Company MO e I A e . -. lit we ..4.w14,A, bl r s i. -A . 'M 2,-,A ',t -yi-QE,- E I1 K- ...R -L1 'dmv ..- IT fi! -our ' 3111? 'J' X .IU f-1--EF, .,, .L aff qv hu! s ,-v ,J 4 ..u,,. . 3,3-au' 770- '1 -mfg -1 NU 'nf We , 'ru f.'9F3 - .fr In- 1 .- 1 ,..- . -- 1 1 i -ii ,- iilillzl- .922 I1 'C r -1 .'IIIlN fig ' if'5:ifr' 11 ,- , ,u 1-J ,.g,.Jv ,,. ary, . -1 'minirw +-4. A ffl. 4, su 1 '4' 'E'-f. : ' ,rf-qw, . .--1-Lf f -I . 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