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

Page 32 text:

-----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

Page 31 text:

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

Page 33 text:

-----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