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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1939 volume:

The I « .{« Wa Hwa Ilia See PUBLISHED BY THE Winter llaven High .School WINTER HAVEN. FLORIDA Dedication In an effort to show our sincere appreciation for his invaluable assistance and guidance through our four years of high school work. we. the Class of 1939, dedicate this volume of Wa Hwa Hta See to Mr. E. L. Jones. 4 hi lli lor By Pat Fuller 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See The mill grinds on and 1939's class of supposedly finished products now surreptitiously emerge with minds harboring the one thought that they arc now desirous to brush the wispy tendrils of prcp-School ivy from their back hair and fare forth into a Darwinian Survival-of-the-fittest-world with merely a scrap of paper saying that they finally made it,” and enough ambition to tackle anything in view. There they go—valedictorian, salutatorian. the class famous, the class obscure, you and you and me. Out to tread the treacherous way. the turn-pike with things that snap and snarl at you on every corner. Armed only with the accoutrements of learning and memories of four years. And will we be condemned for treason for saying that some of the memories lack that certain grandeur that class historians are wont to wax expansive over? Memories that have to do with quaking knees and stumbling feet? As freshmen we had our share of those. Scared, skinny, and self-conscious with feet, hands and heads tied together haphazardly, and studies that threw the fear of the powers that be into our quivering marrow. Flying blind through a dense fog with a chart full of x plus xy minus y's and hie. haec. hoes. New business and tough business—business that made us wonder whether we had been allotted all that was coming to us. although most of us did make it somehow. Then came greener pastures, the Elysium fields of sophomoredom: a sophomoric ego is a tremendous, wondrous thing. We were finally learning the angles. No more cringing into corners. Nonchalance was the order of the day. And there was. we were learning, a social side of school life that we hadn't been aware of as freshmen. Very important things you know, like dates and stuffl Anyway we planned a picnic for the seniors which was unanimously voted a wow and about which we are still bragging. Well, the Junior year wasn’t bad. but isn't it funny what a strange awkward looking bunch of kids those were in the freshman and sophomore class—just kids. They really aren't old enough to be away from their mothers. Isn't it funny?—And then there was. of course, the ever memorable Junior-Senior banquet which as always proved wholly unequaled. Of course, there were a couple of girls there that should have known a lot better. Not that their dresses were exactly like yours but they were enough alike for one to be able to tell that they had nastily remembered what one had told them about at sorority meeting. It seems that nothing is sacred to some people. And so now we re really graduating! There's something terribly traditional and sort of awe-inspiring and things about a cap and gown, isn’t there? But then we don’t suppose anybody will notice it if we wear this mortar-board at just a little bit more than the prescribed angle, do you? It's lots more becoming this way! So now we stand at the end of the long path of our most important year. We hold but a small diploma in our hands but our hearts are brimming with personally sacred memories—memories of life-long friends of hard spent but useful hours, and of silly, embarrassing moments which at the time seem horrible but are now endeared to us forever. Memories of a wonderfully, noisy, successful. athletic season, of a senior play that actually put Hollywood and Small Fry on the same level, and of all the other many activities which were equally wonderful. So here we stand—the Senior Class of 1939. and with quantities of star dust shining from our eyes we can only say. Wasn’t it all perfectly swell?” 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See To li«‘ Nlmloiils From II r. L«|� s The second volume of the revived Wa Hwa Hta See is presented to the student body by the Senior class with the hope that it will bring to every member not only present joy and pride in Winter Haven High, but memories for the future when sons and daughters of present pupils will be publishing their own annuals. The Editor-in-Chief, Mary Igou. and her staff of collaborators have handed on undimmed the torch entrusted them by Editor-in-Chief Carolyn Janssen and the class of 1918. This book is a tribute to their efforts and the support of their classmates. The administration and the faculty of the school feel that the pioneer work of the class of 1918 and 1939 in publishing these yearbooks has established a precedent destined to result in an unbroken series of annuals to be published by each new graduating class through the years. This activity will do more than any other one thing to nurture the splendid spirit of old Haven High and hallow her honorable traditions. We have a school which has been consistently rated in the highest class by the State Department of Public Instruction and accredited by the Southern Association since 1935. Faculty and student body alike are proud of our school's standing, of the variety of vocational and academic courses offered, and of the vital and dynamic program of activities of every nature available to the students. The administration feels that the activity of the annual staff and the Senior class in publishing this yearbook fits most aptly into the democratic philosophy of the faculty for encouraging the widest participation, initiative, responsibility, and self-determination on the part of the student body in the life and activities of the school and community. We feel that this project will bring invaluable training and experience along with the pleasure and hard work. We commend the staff and the editor upon their fine work and congratulate the school upon its fine annual. At future dates each of you. upon turning these pages, will think with the old Roman Poet Haec olim meminisse juvabit.” J. M. LEPS Wa Hwa Hta See WHS MR. J. M. I.El’S, A.H. Hampden Sydney College (irnduatc Student I . « T F.: M.A. Florida Southern College: Super intend 'Dt of Winter flAven Schools MOHC.AN, Emory L’nilersity (irnduatc Student i mory fnlver ally : III u h S c h o o I Principal : Teacher of Spanish A r MISS f t N A STEWART, V Vvf V.B., M.A. jrida Slate College liraATfntc Columbia l’nlver� lty: jTHstcjry and Soeial Sciences : Sen nlor Sponsor SCHMITRIN’, A.H. I lanover College nate Work: Fnlverslty of II- is: University «� f Chicago; Northwestern Fnlverslty : folum bln fnlverslty : (Jeorge Washing ton fnlverslty; Knglfsh and Speech : Senior Sponsor MR. R. I.. JOKES, A.H. Southern College Teacher Social Studies: Prlncf|ft|Ki of Junior High School „ V MRS. J. S. PECK, AM Florida State College Fnglish : nsor MRS. PAl Florida r. a.h. College llfricntion : Social Science MRS. II NN A SCI I IT .TZ, I..I., H.S., M . Florida Slate College fnlverslty of Michigan: I'll. Biology, and ChciAistrv MISS ELIZABETH NORTON . A.H. Florida State College (ieometry. Trigonometry. Latin -Ly Ui-CZ 1939___________________ . MR. CHARLES B. STOLZ, B.S. University of Florida Sclooee an l Physical Education MISS RUTH FEIN BERG. A.B. Florida State College English MRS. J. B. BRITT, A.B., B.S. Florida State College Library Science, Columbia University : Librarian Wa Hwa Hta See miss MAitv McCarthy, A.B. Georgia State College for Women Typing: Helen re MRS. B. I). LAW, B.A. Stetson Mathematic and I.ntin MRS. PAT AI.LKN, B.S. Florida State College Home Economics MR. STERLING FLEMING, B.S. Fairmont College Florida Southern College: Science MRS. I). E. WEI HER. B.S. Florida State College Kducntlon : Mathematic MRS. BEVERLY CONNOR, A.B. Florida State College Education : English MRS. (). L. WHIDDEN, A.B. Florida Southern College Social Studio Wa Hwa Hta See WHS MISS MARY SANDERSON, A.B. Stetson Typing 1 It. RAYMOND BUSHCKNS Iowa State Teacliers College Special Manual Arts Diploma : Manual Training : Mechanical I � r«wlni! MRS. MALONE HART, B.S. Florida State College education : Physical education MISS ESTHER MAYHALL Quincy College of Music, Quincy, Illinois Music and Dramatics MISS MARY MASS1E, B.S. Florida State College Commercial MR. C. O. PINCH, B.S., K.K. University of Michigan Southern College; Vocational MR. B. D. LAW, B.A. Columbia University Mathematics; Latin MISS ANNE MUNCK, A.B. Wesleyan College Kngllsh FACULTY WITHOUT PICTURES MRS. PAUL GRAM LING MR. L. J. LARSON, Tampa Business University B.S.A., M.S. Commercial University of Florida VtKatlonal Agriculture MRS. II. M. SETTLE, A.B. Indiana University Commercial MR. T. W. JOHNSON School Custodian 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See Gordon Eycleshimer Business Manager Tom Mooty Photography Editor Paul Jahn Sales Manager Mary Ic� u Editor-in-Chief Jane May Feature Editor Mabel Jackson Art Editor Raymond Cooney Advertising Manager Arthur Machin Sport Editor Charles Schmidt Assistant Sport Editor [ | oW W A SENIOR 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See SitMiior i lass Ofc tfi« « r% President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Sergeant -at - Arms Class Color: Deep Purple Bernard Jacobson Lamar Lansden Miriam Smith Raymond Cooney Paul Jahn Class Floater: Violet MOTTO: “The Reward of Effort is Attainment’’ Wa Hwa Hta See WHS UilH'Tl’S AUKI, I taatr for hooka ia the pteaaure amt glory of my life' � lec Club '.‘W . {7 : Spanish Club 39 LOl KLI.A LLKN Ea e with Dignity Glee Club 38- 39 KATHRYN BAKKR The joy of youth ami health her eye a displayed'’ doe ciub TiH.-.-.n: ••!{ � Hiancf of old Mexico 17 : Imp is SADIE NKU. BLACK And then you way yueaa hoir that tongue of hers ran on !!«••• Club ::« -37 iH-’.iit: Spanish Club 39; ‘'Itoinancc of Old Mexico 17 THEDA BRITTON t'owe doirn, O maid, from yonder mountain height Speech Choir 38 ; Glee Club 39 GKORGE BASSETT Don't let your trouhlea affect your conucieme, nor the girl a your wind Football 37- 38 : Track 38 ROBERT LEE BEARD • acorn to change my a fate with kinya Manual Arts 38- 39 JACK BOLICK •• don’t rare what happen next for I’ll yet by atom how Basketball I! : Golf ;im- 39; Let-tcrmen'M Club 38- 39 CECIL BRANTLEY When he think , hr hotra aymp-tow of a wan irith brain X| Hfh Choir ’:;s 39 : Speech Plav «� ; Cotillion Club 39 QaJ HAY COBURN .'Ml it he hath without deaire to make known how much he hath' Orchestra and Band ’36-’37- 38-’•'II : Junior Pla.v is : Speech Choir 39 : Speech Play 39 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See II.K.NK BROWN The Huh I that lien in wome ’• rye and lie , and lien, and Urn” Student Council 3P : Col ill ion (Mill :7 '::s : Imp 37-’38; Junior I'lay 3S ; dee Club ’37- 38 KAYE com UN ‘‘There' nut o much of her- hut irhat there «, •' Mirert” )reheatra 37-'38- 39 HELEN CARH •• |m merry a the day i tony'' Basketball :u� ,:s7 : Orchestra •3n-’37-’3K-’3ii; Band ::7 :;k :;•.� : Cotillion Club ’37- 38-’3i : Imp 37- 38 : Senior I’lay ’.'Ml ALICE COBH Mi trr M of her Mr If thouyh China fall’’ Glee Club ’3G-'37 MARY ROSE COOPER •• I daughter of the dud , divinely tall and mo t divinely fair” Imp 38: Homecoming Attendant ’38: Glee Club 38-’39 JEANETTE BOZEMAN Man ham hi irill hut woman ha III � I mi Imp ’37-’38 ; Glee Club 38; Cotillion Club 38-’31 RAYMOND COONEY Thou art a genlu thou hunt ome pretenne I think, to irit” Sophomore President ’37: Junior Play ’38; Glee Club ’3S ’3P: Speech Choir ’3H- 3P: Treasurer Senior Class 3!� : Cotillion Club 37-’38-'31i: Baseball 39: Student Council 35 : Adv. Mgr. Annual ’39 WAYNE (OLE It nral Home en e to play the fool” Manual Arts ’38-’39 BYRON COOPER Hi friend are many, hi ene-mie few” l-'ootball ’38; Basketball Mgr. ’3!); Glee Club 38 39: Orchestra 311; Junior Play 38; Spanish Club 38 39 MELBA ( REEL Hound her eyen her trenne fell; which wrri blackcxt, nont could tell” Imp 38: Junior Play 38: Speech Play 3P: Basketball 3d- 37 ; or-chestra ’38- 39: Glee Club 37-’3s Wa Hwa Hta See WHS PBARI.IK CRAFT If Mtlcnrr in bliss how blissful she must hr. ) et not too much ho Cotillion Club ,37- 38-’30 ( OKKINK DAVIS Silence Ui more eloguent than words; hut not to t’orrine (Jlw Club IT '.'IH-’IWI; Spanish club ::d HELEN DAHLGKEN •Thy modesty in n til mile to thy merit Student Council Orchestra ::7- :w ; Band .is-•:� � : it. a. It. Citlxcn� hip Award ':!! : Senior I May '39 OLEDA DAKNELL Shadow of annoyance never came near the i|eo Club ’.'IN LOUISE DANIELS A light heart liven long tJloe Club '37-‘38: ('horns “Lena It I vers 38 JOSEPHINE CONNEK And oft hart heard defended, little Maid in soonest mended tilee Club •37-,:« ,:t0 GOKDON EVCLESHIMEK Mg mind to me an empire it Itusebull 37-’39: 81 e • c h Choir ”W '39 : Speech Play 39: Cotillion (’Ilib TJH-TMI : Reporter Senior Clans '. {! : lousiness M r. Annual ’-•! : Hand '3H- 39 : Student Council •::!� (jEOKGE DANSALS He iran a scholar and a ripe and good one S«s-ret ary of F.F.A. 39; Suluta-tor Ian ‘39 BILLY DODSON Those move ea ieMt irho hare learned to dance Student Council 33; Glee Club ::•;- 37-'38- 3� : Cotillion Club 37-: .s ::«•; s p a n i s h C I u b ::s ::ii; State Typing Contest '37 SUE EH WIN Enthusiamn it the genius of sincerity; and truth accomplishes no victories without it Band '38 39 : Spanish Club '38-'39 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See THEl.MA EYCI .KS111M KK •• W'hat'a in n name—a rone bo ant nthrr name trouhl Mint’ll an Mine! Glee Club .57 : Cotillion Club '.’I : Speech Choir 30 : President Spun Ish Club 39: Speech Play Til ETHEL FLEMING '• I Hmd heart in a fountain of yladne ” Glee Club .‘{0: Imp .‘57'.‘is PAT FULLER 'rtf V hath a bramitif eye lint no one know for ichotn it beameth” Imp 37- 38: Cotillion Club 37- 3X : Spanish Club ’. {!♦: Cheerleader . 57 : Speech Choir 30: S|mh c1i Play 30 EMILY GILBERT SiCfrt, r unity tbnll :sa- 37-n Club :w 39 FLORENCE GILL ” Folitrne route nothing anil gain everything' Music 37 : Glee Club 30 JAMES ENGLISH ”l.adie , hr irouhl be your Ham S|� eech Choir 30: Spanish Club 38: Glee Club 38 30: Cotillion Club 37- 3S- 30 J. W. FREEMAN He' an F.F.A. in epite of hint-self’’ Manual Arts SIDNEY FESSENDEN •• am fearfully ami wonderfully made” Spanish Club 30 : Cotillion Club 30 BESSIE GILES “ haterer route or dor n’t route, Ju t do the beet you ran” Itasketball 3.V3«. 37 : Glee Club 38-'39 FRANK HARRISON •Formed on the good old plan a true, brave and downright honest man” Orchestra 38 30: Hand 38 30 : Cotillion Club 30; Senior Play 30 Wa Hwa Hta See WHS MAKJOKIK HKDKICK Fashioned no slenderly. youny ami mt lair I iiiii '.‘57 '.'in (pr« B. 38) ; Cheerleader '.'5m : Cotillion Club '.'57-’.!I8-’39: Student Council ’3ft: Homecoming Attendant '.‘{m ; Junior Piny 38: Speech Play ’3M HELEN MICKS Of man item yen tie ami affections mild !M T. :57 :5m-::!) JANE HCLBKRT 141 Aire in Lore's re ir aril tih Club ’:5s-’:5!): Spanish Club (Treasurer) '.'ID HARRIET HAMMOND II n nice to hr natural trhen you're naturally nice Cotillion Club ’37-’38-’39 MARY IGOC •'Search an ire may there’s nothing to express hrr excellence'' Imp :I7-38 ; Sec.-Trea . ••Imps '.’ts : Cotillion Club 37-’3S ; S| ccch Choir ’5! : Kdltor-in-f hlef Annual 39 : Swretnry Student Council ::«� ; Senior Play ’30 CHARLES HOFFMAN There in hut one unlrersal Ian yuaye, that of the heart'' Football ’38; D ttcrmen's Club 58 ELBERT HARGROVE He never said a foolish thiny or ever naid a trine one Football ’37-’38: Basketball ’38-’39; itav.baii ,:57-,::m •::•); Track ’. 57- .‘5M • 59 ; | liamond 15 a 11 36 ; Letlerinen s Club 5(5 57 ’3M 59 DU K HEDRICK IIin eyen, hate they twinkle Band ’37-’3H-’3«; Orchestra ’3 ‘39; Olee Club :57 '38- 39 JAMES HARMAN Here tee cannot but pause to eon template a teonderful hoy Rolf :58 ; olee Club ’38-’3� : llase-ball ’39 PAULJAHN He is a man! and nothiny that concerns a man dors he deem a matter of indifference President Student CouncHC S9; Sales Mgr. Annual ’39 ; Sergeant at Arms Sr. Class ’38 39: Ser-ueant-at-Arms Jr. Class 37-’3M; Junior Play .‘5M : Football ’3.V36- 57-’3M ; Swimming 38-’39 : Track '35 : letter men’s Club ’37-’38-’39 (reporter ’::m-’39) : Cotillion Club 37-’3M- 39 ; Honorable mention All Conference Tackle; Senior Play 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See MABKI. JACKSON “She has good sense trhich is a gift of hi arm Secretary Spanish Club '39: Art Editor Annual 39 M A Kill A LITKV -Talk she ran ami talk she trill. Her tonline in tern widow tiU Imp ’37 38 : Cotillion Club 37 ’38 ‘39 : Student Council 35 DOltOTHY LEWIS “Like to the skies. blue are her eye «•!♦ ♦ Club 37-38 ; Spanish Club 39 JANE MAY “Her graceful ease ami street ness raid of grille, might hide her faults. if faults she hail to hide’’ Itnp 37- 38 : Student Council 35: Homecoming Attendant ' :7 : Homecoming Queen 3H: Feature F.dltor Annual ‘39: Secretary Junior Class 37-‘iS ; Cotillion Club ::7-’3K 39 JANE MOORE she's active! She’s attractive! Suff said Cotillion Club 38- 39 : Basketball 3H- 37- 39 : Imp 30- 37- 38 : Cheerleader 38- 39 DWIGHT JACOBS “What is there in the vale of life, half so delightful as a trife tilee Club 38- 39: Spanish Club 38 39 BERNARD JACOBSON “Thirst after gold is trorse than thirst after irater President Junior Class '38 ; President Senior Class 38-’39 ; Foot ball 3ft- 37- 38 ; Tennis ’38; Let te mien's Club '30-’37-’38-'39: Sec. Treas Lcttormen's Club 38 39; Cotillion Club 38 39 J. W. LOWHORN never have found a sompanion so companionable as solitude’’ Manual Arts OSCAR MARABLE '... President Junior Class ’37 : Football 3C-’37- 38 : Second team all conference halfback ’38 : Baseball 37 88 39 : (Capt. ’3 ; All conference shortstop 37 38-’30 : Lettermen’s C I u b ’30-’37- 38-’39 ; President Lettermen’s Club 38- 39; Homecoming Attendant 37; Homecoming Kins ‘38 TOM MOOTY “Faint heart ne’er iron fair lady’’ Camera Club 3H- 39; Swimming • Capt.� 38- 39 ; Let ter men's Club ’38- 39: Photography Editor Annual 39; Football ’38 Wa Hwa Hta See WHS GRETHKI. MOOTY “.4 meek and quiet spirit Spanlsli Club 30 4 AUDREY MOTT To hr doing good is nip most glorious task” n.C.T. 38- 39 FRANCKS M A DDKS’ Her voice is crrr soft anil gentle'' Basketball 36- 37-'38- 39 : Glee Club 39; Spanish Club 39 •IKAN McKLROY Her hair iras thick trith man , a curl that clustered ’round her head t’lub 38-'89; Imp 38- 39: IRIS NICHOLS She is like a violet ft the hah hling brook, and also like the bah hling brook “Romance of old Mexico 37: Typing Contest ’37 : Glee Club 3 - 3H; Imp ’37- 38; Cotillion Club 38 KARL MOORE Sature has framed strange lei-loirs in her time’’ Football 86- 37 ; Cotillion Club, •37 38- 39 DAVID McCALLA Speech iras given man to disguise his thoughts Football 37- 3H; letter-men's Club '37 38 39; (Her Club 37 38: Spanish ('tub 37- 38- 39 ; Cotillion Club 37 ’38 39 : F.F.A. 37 38 fall mattox There is none like me, says the cub in the pride of his earliest kill Football 3d 37 3s ; Itnskethail •39 : Swimming 38- 39 : Cotillion Club 37 38. 3,9 : Let lemo n's Club '36 37 38 39 RALPH NEEL “Til the mind that makes the body rich Football 38 : Baseball Mar. 38 : Vice President Jr. Class 37- 38 RALPH NORMAN lit that thinks himself the hap piest man is rtally so Glee Club 36 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See CHARLES PORTER “At time ire think he hath Kinged feet' Track 37-’38-’39: Lettormen’s riub ’37- 3s- 3! PAUL RHODE •‘Why Korrg ithen someone else trill worry for you” Baseball 3� ; Pres. D.C.T. 38 II. N. ROGERS “He hath never fed of the dainlics that are bred in book Manual Arts FRANCES SMITH “The fruit that trill fall without shaking, indeed is too mellow for me Cotillion Club 'IW ’30 : Spanish Club 'HU: Speech Play 39 BERNICE SHORT “She iras active, stirring all fire, could not rest, could not tire Basketball ,37-,38-,39: Glee Club 37- 38 HARRY REESE “Strongly built and athletic Football '36-’37-'38 (Capt. '38) ; All-conference | ua r t e r ba ck ’38; Basketball 38.31); Baseball 37 38- 39 ; All-Conference Baseball 38 39; Diamond Ball 30 : Let ter men’s Club 30 37 38 31); tvice president 38) FREDERICK ROE Eureka ! .4 mi usical man Orchestra 38- 3� ; (ilee Club 38- 3� ; Cotillion Club 3!)- 311; Senior Play 311 RALPH ROGERS •• I little one shall become a thousand. anti a small one a strong nation Manual Arts CHARLES SCHMIDT “An all-round athlete Lettermen’s Club 3f� - 37 38 31): Football 37- 38; Basketball 37-•38. 3!l (Capt. 39) ; Baseball 37- 38- 31) ; Second Team All-Confer-ence Baseball catcher 37 : Track 37 38 ; Diamond Ball 3 5; Capt. Tennis Team 3,1); Sports Kditor Of “Blue Devil 38-39; Spanish Club 38 39 LENTON SCOTT The good die young. My! but I must take care of myself Manual Arts '3« 37 38 39 Wa Hwa Hta See WHS JUANITA SCOTT “She looked no meek and tea not inn k at aIV Cotillion Club 37-'38 : Speech Cbolr •38-,3t� : Spech IMay 39 MI HI AM SMITH ■‘Her mod tut look a cottage might adorn, ft tree I an the prim roue peep beneath the thorn Treasurer Junior Class ’37-'JW: Secretary Senior Class 'JW '30; Basketball 37- 38. 39 ((’apt. I I Cotillion Club 37-’38 : Imp ::7 38 MILDRED SMITH “A pretty, nitty, charming darling nhr Imp 37 38: Junior IMay 38: Hpi‘i rh Choir 30 : Cotillion Chib ’37 38; (Sloe Club ’38 : Basketball •3«: Tennis 30 JUANITA SMITH “And her hair iran like the mmii hine“ Glee Club M7-,:iK- 3ft GERALDINE SPRING “Ilf that lire to nleane munt pleane to live” I resident I .C.T. ’30 JESSE SHAFFER • I t’n of feir irordn are the bent men” Football 38: Track 38- 39; Speech Choir 39: Cotillion Club 37- 3K- 30 FRANK SN1VELY Il f alirapn let him hare hi iray Vice President F.F.A. 38 GLADYS SNOW “The ntill Hmall roiee of gratitude“ Cotillion Club 37- 38- 39 MARY MARTHA SMITH “ I iroman mill will hare her trill Glee Club 38- 39 : Spanish Club 30 N VNCY STRANGE •• nay little, bat irhcn time nerve there nhall be irordn Cotillion Club 38 39 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See THKATIS TAVI.OK Pains of lore are sireefer far than all other pleasures arc” Student Council ’33: Business Manager Blue Devil” 38- 39 ('Alt K1K MAK THOR N 1111.1. True an I hr needle to the pole LILLIAN WALL Obi friends are soundest” Imp '37 38: Cotillion Club 38: Clee Club 38: Speeeh Choir 3!l; Speech Play 30 LOl'ISA RUTH WAY •• ll the ingredients of a perfect lad y” Imp 38- 39: Cotillion Club 37- 38- 39: Glee Club 37-,38-’3b; Student Connell '39; Delegate Youth Parley 38 '39 HELEN WILBUR Purpose and Efficiency Combined Imp ’37 38 : Blue Devil Staff 38- 39 BOWEN TANNER •• l snapper-up of uneonsiderrd trifles Track 33; Cotillion Club 38 39 PAUL WA HR HAUSEN pity bashful men Speech Choir 38 39 HOWARD WASMUND !!• lay in a Spanish dunyutn seem teen years, when one morn iny a happy thouflht struck him lie raised the window ami yot out Football 30 37 38: Track 39: Letiernien's Club 3«- 37-'38 '39 ; Senior Play 39 LOUISE WHITE “The noblest mind the best contentment has Clee Club 30- 37 : Cotillion Club 37 38 BLANNIE WILKERSON Her care was never to offend And every person was her friend Glee Club 37 38 Wa Hwa Hta See WHS I. A MAH I.ANSDKN' •• am not ashamed to confess that am ignorant of trhat I do not knotc Vice President Senior Class 39 : orchestra '38; Spanish Club 38-'39; Speech Choir 30; Senior I May 39 SELMA WIRE ‘‘Happy I am; from carr I am free. Why aren't they all contented like me Imp ’.MS; Cotillion Club ’37; Speech Choir 38 : Speech I May 39 : Senior Play 30 ARTHUR MACHIN ■7 love it pen tie icarble. I lore it rapid flow, I lore to tcind my roiee up. lore to hear it go Foot ba 11 '3tt-’37 38 : Basketball 37- 38- 39 : Baseball 37-'38 39 : Track 37-'3K-’39: Let te r men's Club '3«-’37 38- 39: (ilee Club ’36; Speech Choir: Circulation Mar. •‘Blue Devil 37-'38 : Sports Editor Annual 39: Cotillion Club ’37 ‘38 39 PAT WALKER •She needa no eulogy. She apeak for herself Valedictorian 39: Imp 37 38; Speech Choir 39: Speech Play 39; Cotillion Club 38 39 VIOLET WILKINSON “The mi Meet manner and the gentlest heart Imp ’38: Spanish Club '39: Co till ion Club '38 39 TER ESS A OWEN -Her by her smile hoir $well the stranger knotr Senior Play 39 NOT PICTURED (). B. KELSEY -What they taught me hare forgotten. what I knotr i irhat I gue ” Football 36- 37- 38: Track 37- 38 : All-Conference Football Center ’38; Adv. Mgr. Blue Devil 38 : Lettermen's Club ,36-’37-’3S- 39 LLIN JOHNSON .I man trho minds hi own bu i ness will always hare business to mind” Band 38- 39 OTIS UMPHRIES “I slept and dreamed that life was beauty; I woke and found that life was duty Junior Play 38 : Speech Play 39 CALEB MARKS “Why must I dream” Clee Club 38-’39: D.C.T. 38- 39 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See NOT PICTURED JOHN WHITESIDE ••H'hat sweet delight a quirt lift affords Baseball ’8ft LUTHER HEEL Oh! How in a it ft torments hr in thr small circle of a wedding ring' Football ’30 ’37 - 38 : Basketball ’38: Track 37 ‘38: I ttermen’s Club 30- 37-’38-’30: Pres. Letter men’s Club '37 EDWARD SCOTT •‘The schoolboy creeping tike a snail unit illinglg to school Football 37- 38: Basketball '39: Lettermen’s Club 37“ 38 '3ft DAVID KOBEK “7’hc world knows little of ils great men” Basketball ’38-’3ft : Golf ’37- 38-’3ft (Capt. 38-’3ft) : Lettermen’s Club ’38-’30: Circulation Mgr. “Blue Devil ’30 JIMMIE STORY “Talk to him of Jacob's ladder and hr would ask the number of steps Cotillion Club '30: Camera Club 38- 39 THOMPSON HUGHES His greatest assets are his grin and his sense of humor Club 30-'37- 38- 3ft: Pres. Letter men’s Club 37 Wa Hwa Hta See WHS Senior olaliles 1 Cutest: Sister Smith and Raymond Cooney; 2 Most Intellectual: Mary Igou and Paul Jahn; 8—Most Popular: Jane May and Oscar Marable; 4 Most Athletic: Putter Reese and Jane Moore; 5—Best Lookiiuj: Jane May and James Knglish: 6—Wittiest: I.iilian Wall and Rav Coburn; 7 Best All Around: Lillian Wall and Paul Jahn. 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See $lu«l€kiat Council Paul Jaiin President Mary Ioou Secret nr Bktty Jaxskh Treasurer Jim Morris 8ar jent-at-A rms I,eft to Hioiit: Anna Myrle Wlke, Gordon Ryclcshiiner, Ilene Brown, Ralph Neel, Ixniisa Ruth Way, Anna Belle Merritt, Gilbert Bentley, Cecilia Cannons, Tommy Erwin, Mildred Harris. Connie Haas. 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See Junior C'las Officer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Wilson Haynes Betty Janssen Kathleen Turner Tommy Erwin J. B. Anderson Class Colors: Green and White JUNIOR CLASS Motto: Forty or Bust Class Flower: ■- Gardenia JUNIOR CLASS ’ .1. B. Anderson Marjorie Apfel Lillian Bell - s. Rosemary Coleman Libby Balfour Marie Balliet Joe Coburn l e({jfy Cook _Wa Hwa Hta See WHS Mary Delaplane ( ordon Dugger Colleen Hallman Vanlra Hallman Wilson Haynes Marjorie Henderson Betty Janssen Helen Johnson Alice Kober Ethel I.ane Tommy Erwin Gloria Grimes June Huwkins Dell ert Harvey Hazene Howard Gene Hughes Kloise Kauffman Florence Kirchner Ell ert Layton Byron Lee 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See ■■ Jean Lilly Oscar Machin Renford Merrll Jim Mnfcris 4 Lofton Nordmeyer Ida Mae Pettigrew James Heel Lucille Russell Adelle Settle Nell Smith Ruth Met'alia Dean Marshall Edith Murrell Harold Munck Frank Pride Sidney Phillips Hetty Scott Sara Russell Carol Strickland Mary Jane Snively Wa Hwa Hta See . WHS ✓ Marjorie Suiter Marv Lou Swanson Iconise Turner Madge Turner Phyllis Wilson Howard Woodliuni Kathleen Turner Charles Turner Dorothea Weldon Nancy Warren Jim Yearwood NOT PICTURED Kenneth Ashley Gilliert Bentley Hoy Butler Maxine By ram Richard Catnpl ell Mary Ella Coburn Julius Coleman Phyllis Combee Truitt Cooper Charles Coyle Helen Cushman Jean Darby Doris Dees Willis Dix Dick Dunham Dan Gerlnr Edward Gunn Dan Gunter June Hadsell Henria Hester Bessie Mae Holley Ann Horton Lutrelic Joiner A. W. Kerse El wood Kirkland Delbert Konnerth Bill Lang Ruth I.ewis Margaret Lundy Jack McIntyre Richard Norman Evelyn Payne Bill Reed Roy Reese Raymond Seay Jacqueline Snow Rov Summerlin Charles Tankersley Ima Thomas Irvin Tinsley 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See .1 r rinss � iahlr«t 1—Most Popular: Wilson Haynes and Hetty Scott; 2—Best Looking: Kathleen Turner and Dean Marshall; 8—Best All-around: Margie Henderson and Gilbert Bentley; -I—Most Athletic: Frank Pride and Edith Murrell; 5—Cm test: Roy Summerlin and June Hawkins; 6—Wittiest: Ix fton Nordmeyer and June Hawkins; 7 Most I ntellec ual: Gordon Dugger and Hetty .Janssen. SOPHOMORES 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See So|)liomore ('law Officer President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer Sarg.-at-Arms Reporter Robert Napier Steven Owens Mildred Harris Joyce Hawkins Charles Mitchell Florence Phares Wa Hwa Hta See WHS SOPHOMORE CLASS Finst How: Ix� ft to right K. J. Brown, I). L. Coker, Thomas Ashley, Howard Lucas, F. K. Smith, Willie Vargo, Darrell Hammond, Jack Lang, Walter Itutland, Orady Bailey, Russel) Thompson. Second Row: I .eft to right—Mary Habe. Jane Van Dyne, Ilene Pickens, Doth Di , Novaline Davidson, Mary Lou Kcrce, Joyce Hawkins, Muriel Bense, Florence Pliares, Sarah Callison, June Courson, .Jean Ostrander, Caroline Harris. Timm How: I.eft to right_Agnes Cam hie, Thelma Kinney, Isola Holley, Ellen Fowler, Josephine Coker, Myrtice Howze. Helen Decs, Flora Daniels, Gladys Pendelton, Martha Mitchell, Lilly Pendclton, Delores Cams, Alda Singletary, Mildred Harris, Ruby Dobbins. Foi ktii Row: Left to right Dick Simmons, Hallev Still, Sii .anne Russell, Lola Lowborn, Rhoda Marks, Catherine Peck, Mary Iconise Kennedy, Cecelia Cannons, Martha Teeter, Juanita Prince, Esther Bodow, Grace Crosby, Margaret Madden, Mildred Mobley. Fifth Row: I ft to right Billy Touchton, George Reagen, BranUe McKinney, J. T. Barnwell, Harry Kell, James Machin, I o Connor, Cecil Baker, Watson Bacon, Dick Reese, Eugene Grubbs, Charles Mitchell. Goddard Sherman, Robert Napier, Eugene Rut-land, Richard Schultz, Shelley Tucker. Sixth Row: I ft to right—John Garner. Cliff McRlvey, Billy Jim Smith, Frank Roberts, Ralph White, Louis Anderson, Jack lusher. Leslie Norman. Jack May, Aubrey Lynn, Edward Mincey, Scott Register, Ralph Wolf, Tom Hutchinson, Eugene Darnell, Jake Suitor, Ronald Hutton. Sophomore ('lass Notables ]—Mott Popular: Watson Bacon and Florence Pha res; 2—Best Looking: Darrell Hammond and Martha Mitchell; 8- Be«t All-around: Eugene Rutland and Mildred Harris; X Mott Athletic: Robert Napier and Margaret Madden; 5—Cutett: Pete Still and Joyce Hawkins; 6— Wittiest: Walter Rutland and Ruby Dobbins; 7—Mott Intellectual: Goddard Sherman and Mary Louise Kennedy. FRESHMEN 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See Freshmen Flats Officers President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Sylvia Chambliss Bobby Thornhill Emma Jean Hackf.l Annette Kober FKESHMAN CLASS Wa Hwa Hta See WHS it n to r.,KhV. nnllH Uoodruff. Margaret Ann Dugger. Doris Ball. Connie Hans. Frances Burden. Barbara ,, • ' Iriurinlii I mil mi Ik. Mary Louise rankendy. I ma Cro nw.ll. Sybil Watson Marl.- Beat. Kssle Mao Bell. Marie I . n ,„ Juanita Mprlna. Iris Abel. Skoom Bow Left to right Hem Trueman. Marllvn Jon.--. Bonnie Kirkland. Doris inm. Bane. Marie I atton. Jo Ann Hoff. Margaret Alyce Tucker. Annette Kober. Emma Jean Hackle. JunniM Williams Juanita llatnmond. orlnne Klemm. Louise Brigham. Third Bow: a( to right Johnny McKinney. Ilershel Botner. Melvin. I«enora ttiinn. right — Snow. Jack ;...., .oargarei . iyce ni K-r. .xniiefte K � i� , r. Ktnnui Jean liacgie. Jiianifa Wfllli Juanita llatnmonil. orlnne Klemm. I uloe Brigham. Third Bow: a( to right Johnr.v McKinney, Ilershel Rot .. y . V.11 Robert { . r,,c 1 Bundy. Helen (tyrant. Mary Alice Hudson. Baulinc Daniels. Alone Melvin. I cnorn Butli Hills Sylvia Chambliss. Betty Ann Smith. Melba Fay Howard. Helen Snleder. Fot RTII Bow l.eft to rlgl Itonald Davidson. h Hr. a both McKinney. FlPTII Bow: Left to right Bark Mctieachv. !lerl� ert Bollard, Charles Sn Alfred Blocker. Frank Melvin. John Snleder. Charles Immb. Harlev Dull. Wesley Law-on. Clvde Mav. Ib.bbv Kcrsc j Beat. Bobby Brogden. Harrison Hrlffin Bow: Left to right Mildred Little, Hilda Nolan. Lilly Mae own, Darlene (Iruwcll. Barbara Hate . Florene « aughen. Frances Velvlngton. Betty l-oit Trickle. ChrlstBte Swanson. Margaret Swann. Virginia llolcomb. Baulin ■• •el Surah Butler. Sr« o d Bow : Left to right F.lizaVth Ashley. Helen Roby. I .ration Jansen. Bat Henderson V'1, ,,’rf- Beltv White. Alyce Pickett. Kdna Haynes. Frmceti Owen. Helen Vargo. Hester Mel ndon. Isntiel Crumb) v r.ioisc Kersey. Mary Flizabeih Jatho. Tim u Bow Left to right Oils Bice. By rile Baker. Jimmy Bole. S. nnr Trim Helen Srhroll. Marjorie F.lliott. Helm Smith. Marjorie Barter. Katherine Jone . Jeanette Merritt. Nell Ashl. ||r|en •Mott, rot imi Bow: Left to right Bobby Bookse.v. Clyde Varner. Carol Avery. Harvey Snively. Herl ert Henson. Itussell i afford. Bill Blddllng. Edgar Strickland. Johnny McKinney. Hershal Botner. Fifth Bow . Left to right Herbert Higgenhotfom. Bari Jatho, Bill Newton. Ben Summers. Aaron Davit. C. J Morrison. Hlenn Davison. Wally Eden. William mith. Floyd Llnebaugh. Bobby Hughes. Robert Apfcl, Rob Bundy. Herbert Cohen. 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See oluliles 1 Mott Popular: Bobby Thornhill and Connie Haas; 2 He t Looking: Iris Abel and J. I. Barnwell; 8—Bent All-around: Rohhv Thornhill and Connie Haas; I Mott Athletic: J. I. Barnwell and Virginia Dannals; 5—Cuteai: Otis Bice and Connie Haas; 6- Wittiest: Frank Smith and Annette Kober; 7—Mott Intellectual: C. J. Morrison and Dorothea Janssen. Wa Hwa Hta See WHS 11« � tt • i How : Richard Ovorhy, Alton Lowery. James Joiner. Robert lien in . licnnN Halllnan. Bernard Smith. Thomas Beard. Richard Kinney. Kltner Barnes. Jimmy ilimes. Tommy Reed. Sk oxi Row: opal Higginbotham. Irma Jean Bailey, AI lee Faye Stovall. Sara Olive Barker, Rose J.ee Still. Thelma Burris. Jewel Sheppard. Klaine Smith. Helen Nolan. Marjorie Baffonl. Juanita Bartholomew. Martha Haym s. Betty Ann Bratton. Margaret Pickett. l«oulse Kell. Titian Row : Mary Alice Robinson. Lillian Williams. Evelyn White. Anna Myrle Wlke. Tamsey I oii Bunn. Marjorie Hardy. AnalMdle Velw r. Klennor Lane. Horothy Lewis, Elizabeth Yarbrough. Mildred Howze. Katherine Fleming. Foiktii Row: Vernon Rutter. Jim Horton. Karl I Hers. Michael Coiirson. Bari Boozer. Billy Stanley. Dlrrk Van Blief. Kenneth Roberts. Luther Taylor. Tom Snively. Dick Kelley. Buddy Lowery. Robert Hightower. Wiley I e. Curtis Farley. Tor Row : John MaeCalla. Duane Norman. Victor Bauthen. James Yelvlngton. David yers. Jam--. Taylor. Edwin lieeae. Judson Russ. Costa Kalogrldns. Jerry Spring. William Hamilton. Franklin Johnston. Van Tyle Burnett. Jimmy Hutchlnnon. Bottom Row: Janis Blapp. Sallle Nash. Jean Thompson. M ule Story. Barbara Bhamhllss. Doris Kirkpatrick. I� tti« l.u Backer. Veda.Non Yenrwood. Ktheleen Sherman. Batricia Senn. Shirley Dorr. Batty Scott. Man MorrK Bhristine Lin. ha ugh. Swo.vd Row: Nancy Babe, Bftt) Ilenaon. France Noble , Elisabeth Ambrose. Mar; McBullough. Fi-am-r l-ester. Euni -e llamor. Nellie Rutledge. Onxelle Smith. Lillian Cobb. Ellen I phain. l«ouis- Melvin. Virginia Rrannamsn Tiiikj. Row : Herald Humor. Earl Sheppard. Karl lowing. Howard Eyelcshlmor. Jack May. Cirard Clhl s. Basil Howell. Bell. Jim Bozeman. Blayney Reeve . Forrril Row: Forrest Delteu . Albert Bass. John tilaie. Itilh Mldv.-it- ll.rtuai Brumhley. Julian Johnston. John Wright. Chester Melvin, G. T. Dean. Wayne Bustas-. Bill Brantlev. Joe Nagel, i -uk Roberts. Mack Pollock. 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See $c v kiith atilt Bottom Row: Betty Jim Warren. Carol Klrkpatrlc. Marilyn Matthews. Charlotte Atkinson. Priscilla Colley. Nancy Stearns. Sarah Walker. Patricia 11 ml sell. Imogene Kaid-u. Charlotte Cook. I Mina Jean llemhy. Mary Halbreath. Mary Kllen rpliani. lk� rls Carter. Wylene Wiley. Sr.oiNO Row. Hetty Ann Sinclair. Jeanne Fuhrman. Agnes Rawing. Jeanette Herndon. Betty Ashley. Mildred Weeks. Muriel McNabb. tieraldinc Brown. Nellie Apfel. Betty Ann Simpson. Helen Becker. TlliRP Row: Clifford Williams. Clarence Mott, Herbert Wright. Bobbie Rehse. Roy Winn. James Melvin. Bobby Thompson. Karl Overbv. Clarence Robertson. Joe Lewis. Travis Bowen. Tommy West. Harold Johnston. Calvin Rea gen. Paul Ellington. Harold Jolnes. Form it Row : Gene Cole. Dawson Norman. Christopher Erwin. Russell Courson. lvari Starnes. Jerome Stokes, Hone Murrell. Jacky Smith. James T.eddon. Bill Sherman. John Bacon. David Kllswortn. Edward Wiles. Richard Holden. Bottom Row: Jane Daniels. Drew Schulz. Jeanette Beauchamp. Clara Ixhi Taylor. Roby Alice Ryder. Gloria Laos den. Kdna Noble lietty Rucker. Patay Reilly. Biennia Atkinson. Betty Frederick. Nancv Russell. Betsy Mary Williams Juanita Bragdon. Joyce Childers. Shcosp Row . Frances Bearcy. June Owen. June Holcomb. Katherine O’Connor. Opal Pollock, lu.rothv Atkins. Billy Janssen. Margaret Jones. Eleanor Dooley. Blanche llarvev. Wynell Hammond. Doris Fowler. Betty Long. Etheleen Thompson. Mary Ann Belcher. Third Row : Herbert llerr'v. Sonny Tankersley. Lavon Butler Johnnv Walker. Wilkie Daniels. Francis Clark. Wilbur Barnes. Allen Inman. George Williams. John Solving-ton. Top Row : Thomas Scott. Lyman Williams. Hilbert Fmphrles. Richard Weed. Nolan Thompson. Stanley Burden. CurtU Ezell, Bobby Snlvely. Pete K'dso. Bobby Hawkins. 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See High School ||ali | to right—Sylvia Chambliss, Marie Balliet, Allin Johnson, Steven Owen, Franklin Johnston. Second How: Left to right Joe Coburn, I wis Anderson. Karl Boozer, Helen Cushman, Marjorie Suitor, Dick Hedrick, Charles Mitchell, Paul Danniels. Dean Marshall, Dan Gunter. Third How: I .eft to right Dick Sinionds. Novaline Davison, Jane Van Dyne, Sue Krwin, Pauline Danniels, Halph White, James Heel. Forrr How: Left to right-—Dorothea Weldon, Phylis Coinbee, Paul Klllngton, Burke Childs, June Coursen, Jean Ostrander, Fay Coburn, Cathrine Peck, Helen Carr. Fifth How: Left to right Helen Dahlgren, Charles I .a mb, Frank Harrison, Barbara Gates, Frederick Hoe, Raymond Danniels, Hay ('oluirn, Melba Creel. The Imiicl has helped tin- Imps and the student body to urjrc our football team on to victory and has also provided entertainment this vear manv times and has been greatly appreciated, the hand has uniforms this year for the flrd time. MLss Ksther Mayh.ll is the director of the band. Wa Hwa Hta See WHS I lull First How: Left to right Haul Ellington, Haul Danniels, Margaret Lundy, Bessie Giles, Helen Dahlgren, Florence Gill, Thelma Kinney, Kathryn Baker, Suzanne Russell, Corinne Davis, Helen Byram, Jean Mclilroy, Carol Strickland, Theda Britton, Dick Hedrick, Charles Mitchell. Second How: Left to right Ralph White, Byron Cooper, Dean Marshall, June Courson, Pauline Dannials, Esther Bodow, Marie Balliet, Helen Johnson, Helen Carr, Ruth McCalla, Melba Creel, Joe Coyle, Ray Coburn, Steven Owen. Third Row: I«eft to right—Frederick R� e, Frank Harrison, Sarah Callison, Fay Coburn, Jane Van Dyne, Juanita Smith, Novaline Davison, Sue Krwin, Dorothea Weldon, Marjorie Suitor, Cathrine Peck, Burke Childs, Karl Boozer. Fourth Row: I.eft to right Raymond Danniels Charles I.amh, Barbara Gates. Jean Ostrander, Mary Martha Smith. Josephine Conner, Sadie Nell Black, I«ou Ella Allen. Louisa Ruth Way, Sylvia Chambliss, Phyllis Com bee, Ethei Flemming, James Reel, Joe Coburn. The Glee Club is under the direction of Miss Esther May hall and is one of the indispensable features of the school. 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See Or«‘la k t rai First How: I.eft to right Sarah Cnllisoii, Dorothea Weldon. Helen Carr, Helen Dahlgren, Sue Krwin, Charles Mitehell, Dean Marshall, Karl Boozer. Skcoxd How: Left to right Kay Coburn, Phyllis Coml ee. Charles l.anih. Frederick Him , James Heel, I)iek Hedrick, Marjorie Suitor, Dwight Jacobs. Third How: Left to right Ksther Bodow. Sylvia Chambliss. Jane Van Dyne, Ralph White. Foi-rtii Row: Left to right June Courson, Jean Ostrander, Paul Filing-ton. Melba Creel, Hay Coburn. Fifth How: Left to right Steven Owen, Barbara (Iate . Frank Harrison, Harlev Dull. The orchestra, under the direction of Miss Ksther Mayhall, has made another splendid record by their programs in school assemblies and lie fore the public, this year as in years before. The orchestra has made much progress in the last several years and is expected to make even more progress in the years to come. Duo-violin number, originated and developed by Miss Esther Mayhall. musical director: played by Helen Dahl gren and Frederick Roe. Wa Hwa Hta See WHS ft|miii%h ( lull First Row: I A ft to right Mary Martha Smith, Mary Jane Snively, Phyliss Wilson, Co lee n Ilallinun, Charles Schmidt, Jam Ilnlhert. Thelma Kycleshimer, Mabel Jackson, Jim Morris, Ida Mae Pettigrew, Florence Pliares. Secoki� Row: I.eft to right Clara Gates, Frances Madden, Teresa a Owen, Hyron Cooj er, Dwight Jacobs, Thomas Morgan; Sponsors, Sidney F ess in-den, Jean Ostrander, June Courson, Frances Smith, Laura Gates. Ruth Feinberg; Sponsor. President Vice President Secretary T reasurers Reporter OFFICERS Thelma Eycleshimer Jim Morris Mabel Jackson Jans Hulbert i. Ida Mae Pettigrew Charles Schmidt Colors: Red and Yellow MOTTO: La libertad siempre. pero el deber sobrelodo 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See Speech ( lass First How: Left to right—Marjorie Hedrick, Selma Wike, Mellm Creel, Thelma Kycleshimer. Frances Smith, Mildred Smith, Lillian Wall, Mary Igou, Lillian Bell, Violet Wilkerson. Second Row: I ft to right Patty Fuller. Juanita Scott, Sue Erwin, Harriet Hammond, Dorothy I ewis, George Dannals, Lamar Lansden, Jesse Shaffer. Third How: I .eft to right Arthur Machin, Jim Morris, Joe Coyle, Richard Norman, Wayne Cole, Cecil Brantley, Sidney Phillips, James English. Formi Row: Left to right Ray Coburn, Paul Wahrhausen, Raymond Cooney, Charles R. Schmitkin; instructor, Gordon Kycleshimer, Byron Lee. Among the activities of the Speech Class this year were the presentation of two one-act plays. “He Ain’t Done Right by Nell ’ and “Love in Bloom.” and a visit to Rollins College in Winter Park. Wa Hwa Hta See WHS I hiss Front Row: Carol Strickland, Helen Johnson, Helen Wllhiir. Theda Britton, Theatus Taylor. Lucille Russell, Madge Turner. Bernice Short. Back Row: Trait Cooper, Oscar M a chin, ( ill� ert Bentley, “Bugs' Marahlc, Charlie Schmidt, Kd Scott. Jack McIntyre, H. V. Rogers. Instructor—C. R. Schmitkin. The Journalism Class publishes the “Blue Devil,” school paper, and has bought books that were needed for the library with the proceeds. The students owe their splendid school paper to the untiring efforts of this class. 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See I MI|� S Kih.it How: I .eft to right Juim Hawkins, “Sister Smith, l.illiaii Wall, Libbj Halfour, Miriam Smith, Jane Moore, Betty Scott, Put Walker, Helen Carr, Joyce Hawkins, Florence Phares. Second How: Left to right Peggy Cook, Mar} Hose Cooper, Mary Delaplane, Jeanette Bozeman, “Tootle” Gilbert, Martha Lucey, Violet Wilkerson, Melva Creel, Jean McKlroy, Jacqueline Snow, Hose Mary Coleman, .lane May. rinim How: Ix?ft to right Iris Nichols, Mary Igou, Marjorie Hedrick, I.ouisa Ruth Way, Helen Wilbur, Pat Fuller, Nancy Warren, Jean Lily, Marjorie Henderson, Marie Balliet, Carol Strickland, Mary Louise Kennedy. Form! How: I .eft to right Selma Wike, Kathryn Baker, Suzanne Russell, Kathryn Turner, A dele Settle, F.thcl Flemming, Betty Janssen, Kdith Murrell, Tliercssa Kydeshimer. President MARJORIE HEDRICK Secretary-Treasurer MARY IGOU The Imps, cheering squad of the high school, has for many years furnished cheers and inspiration for the football team, but this year, more than ever, it seemed to urge the boys on to victory. The sponsors are Mrs. Caroline Hart and Miss Mary McCarthy. Wa Hwa Hta See WHS Hhst How: Left to right—Betty J«awn, Edith Murrell, Alice Kober, Pauline Daniels. Ann Morton. It nth Connor; Advisor, “Sister Smith, Lillian Wall, “Libby Balfour, Peggy Cook, .lean Lilly, “Tootle Hilbert, Nancy Warren. Man Italic. Second How: Left to right Helen Schroll, Marylyn Jones, Ruth MacCalla, Sylvia Chambliss, Bernard Jacobson; S pom sot, Miriam Smith, Ilene Broun, Iris Nichols, Betty Scott, Marjorie Hedrick. President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Sergeant-at - Arms Miriam Smith Nancy Warren Iris Nichols Ilene Brown Marjorie Hedrick Colors: Green AND BLACK 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See If ambler Fraternity Kihst Kow: Left tn ri rlit Clyde May, Raymond Cooney, Cordon Kyeleshimer, Park Me- Cieaehy Second Kow: l.eft to right ...... Mootv, Watson Bacon, Billy Dodson, Earl Moore, Lofton Nordmeyer, Gerald Cooney; Adrimr. Timn How: Left to rijilit “Sister Smith: Sponsor. .liniiny Story, Wilson Haynes, Paul .lahn. Jimmy English, Erwin Tinsley, “Bugs” Marahle, Byron Coojrer, Martha Mitchell. President Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Sergean t - at -Arms Reporter Gordon Eyclhshimer Wilson Haynes Raymond Cooney Bugs Marable Jimmy Story Colors: BLACK AND WHITE Wa Hwa Hta See .WHS I’lii l|� li;i Ka|)|iii Sororil First How: Mary Igou, Jeanette Baseman, Wilson Haynes- x � o« r� r, Jane May, Marjorie Henderson, Watson Bacon ntor, Mary Jane Snivel)-. Second How: Joyce Hawkins, Martha I.ucey, Addle Settle, Jean Ostrander, Mary l-onise Kennedy, June t'oiirson. Florence F ha res, Helen Carr. President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Marjorie Henderson Joyce Hawkins Mary Jane Snively Mary Louise Kennedy Mary Igou Colors: GREEN AND WHITE Flower: WHITE Rose 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See l.rla Kappa Fraternity Kikst Row: Left to right -Daniel Gunter, Tommy Hughes, Darrell Hammond, Jesse Shaffer, Ronald Hutton. Second Row: l-eft to right—Joyce Hawknis; Oscar Machin, Cecil Raker, James Reel, Raymond Seay, Johnny McKinney. Arthur Machin. Helen Johnson; 1 on or. President Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Sergeant-at - Arms Arthur Machin Jesse Shafter Ronald Hutton Oscar Machin Colors. Black and White ATHLETICS 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See Football Statistic of I5KHI-3!) The first day of practice brought out 14 lettermen and some 35 first year men. which began the most successful season ever to be had by a Winter Haven High School team. This year made the fourth year here for Coach Charlie Stolz. All the boys' friend. Coach Joseph Peck, left by his departure a vacancy for Coach Sterling Flemming. Mr. Flemming made a great hit with the boys and became intimate with them immediately. After many hard practices the boys went through their schedule for an .800 percentage for the year. The Devils won eight and lost two games. 1 ampa College High forfeited a game for one of the wins. In the final South Florida Conference standings the Devils were second by a percentage basis and third by the Dickinson system. I he Blue Devils have the honor of holding Bartow, this year's highest scoring machine in the state, to a score of 7-0. The Devils and their Highlights of the season were: The scoring of 18 points apiece of Harry Reese and Charles Schmidt in the Fort Myers and Brewster games, respectively. The brilliant work of the team as a whole in the Bartow game. The consistent punting out of danger by Oscar Marable. The long pass, good for 50 yards, caught by Charlie Hoffman in the Bartow game. The stately defensive work of Paul Mattox. David MacCalla. Howard Was-mund. Bernard Jacobson and Jimmy Reel. The defensive work of O. B. Kelsey and Luther Reel was in a class of its own. The congruous gaining of Arthur Machin on an end-around play. The breaking through opposing team's offensive to make numerous tackles and the blocking of punts by Paul Jahn. The line-plunging of Robert Napier featured in many games. The all-around playing of Elbert Hargrove and Jesse Shaffer. The large amount of scoring contributed by Frank Pride. The one hand catch of a pass by Oscar Machin in the Palmetto game. The continuous roughness of Dead End Scott. The team's display of fine sportsmanship and playing is accredited to the excellent coaching staff, made up of Coaches Charlie Stolz and Buster Flem ming. Putter” Reese, the ground-gaining and scoring ace of the Devils, was elected captain, and Luther Reel co-captain for this year. Wa Hwa Hta See WHS This year Winter Haven placed O. B. Kelsey, stalwart center, and Reese, diminutive quarterback on the first All-Conference team. On the second team was Oscar Marable. hefty halfback. The following boys accounted for the scoring of the Blue Devils: H. Reese 66 F. Pride 40 O. Marable 32 C. Schmidt 1 9 R. Napier E. Hargrove 7 A. Machin 6 J. Shaffer 6 H. Wasmund 2 O. Machin 1 P. Mattox 1 I he final South Florida Conference standings by a percentage basis: Wins 1 ,osscs Ties Percentage Bartow 8 0 0 .1000 Winter Haven 5 2 0 .714 Wauchula 4 2 i .676 Arcadia 3 2 i .610 Bradenton 4 3 0 571 Sarasota 3 3 0 .500 Fort Myers 3 5 0 .375 Palmetto 1 6 0 .142 Punta Gorda 0 7 0 .000 Punta Gorda SCHEDULE 0—Winter Haven 21 Tampa College High 0—Winter Haven 1 Sarasota 7 Ft. Myers 7—Winter Haven 32 Brewster 7—Winter Haven 39 Wauchula 27-—Winter Haven 13 Palmetto 0- Winter Haven 32 Bartow 7—Winter Haven 0 Lake Wales 16 Arcadia 0—Winter Haven 25 Opponent's score 186 I— James Heel, Guard; 2 -Jesse Shaffer, Fullback; 8 Charles Schmidt, Halfback: 4 Klbert Hargrove, Quarterback; 5—Paid Mattox, Fnd; � Putter Reese, Quarterback; 7—Paul Jalin, Tackle; 8— Robert Napier, Fullback; u Luther Reel, Guard; 10—Bernard Jacol son, Guard; II— Ronald Hutton, Tackle; 12 Bill Riddling, Knd; 18—Oscar Marable, Halfback. M—Edward Scott, Guard; 15—Howard Wasmund, Tackle; 16—Frank Pride, Halfback; 17— Oscar Machin, Knd; 18 Elbert I .ay ton, (Quarterback; 19 Charles Hoffman, End; 20- Arthur Macliin, Knd; 21 David McCalla, Tackle; 22 -Coach Flemming, Line Coach; 23 Coach Stolx, Hack field Coach; 2+ Henry Whatley, Manager; 25 Francis Adams, Manager; 26—John Wright, Jr., Water Hoy; 2T Irwin Tinsley, Trainer. 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See 1'iMiiliall II S«|in� «l Front: Sitting—Harry Kell. First Kow: Elbert Layton, Byron Cooper, Thomas Ashely, Hoy Siimnierlin, Willie Vargo, Tom Mooty, Aubrey Lynn, Thompson Hughes. Skcond How: Couch Sterling “Bus” Fleming, Richard Campbell, Henry Whatley, Edward Gunn, Ralph Wolfe, J. B. Anderson, Charles Tankersley, Bill Newton, Raymond Seay, Loftin Nordmeyer, Dick Dunham. IIjiIiv llevils of Mblll Although not on the varsity, don't let the name Baby” fool you: they are the ones that make the stars out of the varsity. They elected their leading ground-gainer. Darrell, as their captain and J. B Anderson as co-captain. The leading scorers for the Baby Devils were Darrell Hammond and Willie Vargo. Their schedule consisted of two games with each of the following teams: Bartow. Lakeland. Wauchula. and Haines City. They had three wins, three ties, and two losses. Wa Hwa Hta See W H S I'« «� Slalislirs oh I5K 5I 7'hc high school Blue Devils turned in a season with an average of .500. win ning nine games and losing nine games. Coach Stolz had two teams of equal ability and so changed each team at the end of every quarter. Out of this squad of two teams only four will return, so that will leave many vacancies for the 1 940 season. The Devils entered two tournaments, losing in the first round of each Palmetto defeated the high school 21-16 in the South Florida Conference tournament and in the District tournament the Devils lost the contest 29-7. The outstanding game was between the faculty and the high school students. Phis game was attended by the largest crowd of the year. Charles Schmidt was elected captain of the team for this year BASKETBALL SCHEDULE: W.H. Opponent We Tliev Devils—Palmetto 19 50 Devils- -Auburndalc 24 20 Devils Haines City 17 24 Devils—-Bartow 22 40 Devils- Bradenton 52 25 Devils—Auburndale 27 24 Devils—Sarasota 14 28 Devils—Bartow 27 42 Devils Bradenton 25 23 Devils—Haines City 24 25 Devils—Alumni 50 18 Devils—Palmetto 16 21 Devils—Wauchula 26 16 Devils—Sarasota 7 18 Devils- Wauchula 47 16 Devils—Sarasota 7 29 406 452 INDIVIDUAL SCORING: Charles Schmidt 102 points Elbert Hargrove 56 David Kober 55 ” R. J. Brown 50 ” Arthur Machin 29 ” Harry Reese 27 Jack Bolick 26 J. T. Barnwell 16 Robert Napier 15 ” Edward Scott 12 Paul iMattox 10 ” 406 points Alumni and Faculty games not recorded in individual scoring. Wa Hwa Hta See______________________ WHS (■iris llaskelball When the coach of the girls' basketball team. Mrs. Caroline Hart issued a call for basketball girls, some fifty girls answered the call and the hopes of all were raised for a season never equaled before. The Devilettes had a fair season, winning six games and losing eight. They scored 242 points to their opponents 250 points. Miriam Smith, the captain of the Devilettes. was the outstanding guard of the season: she has been outstanding in basketball for a number of years. Jane Moore received recognition on the second team of the South Florida Conference team. Bernice Short led the team in scoring. Other outstanding players were Edith Murrell and Frances Madden: both were guards. SCHEDULE We They Winter Haven—Palmetto 13 12 Winter Haven—Auburndale 9 11 Winter Haven Haines City 11 3 Winter Haven Bartow 16 8 Winter Haven -Faculty 29 27 Winter Haven Bradenton 18 33 Winter Haven—Auburndale 8 13 Winter Haven—Bartow 20 18 Winter Haven—Sarasota 17 . 22 Winter Haven—Bradenton 26 40 Winter Haven—Haines City 17 21 Winter Haven—Wauchula 14 16 Winter Haven—Sarasota 31 18 Winter Haven—Wauchula 13 26 INDIVIDUAL SCORING: Short . 53 points M. Harris 46 Moore 41 Swanson 24 ” Kirchner 23 Holley 20 ” T urner 12 ” Dannals 12 Gilbert 4 ” Owens . 2 ” 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See H ‘ T«kam lla%k(klhall Fisst How: Halph Sefl, Walter Rutland, .... Macliin, .riniinv |{«-l. Skcoxd How- ( Flemming, Klln-rt I.ay ton, Ralph Wolf, Seott Register. Pete Still, mamagrr. I he Baby Devils, coached by Sterling Flemming, aside from playing the varsity every day won 12 games of the sixteen they played. The leading scorers for the B team were Jimmy Reel and Elbert Layton. I he starting line-up for them was Scott Register, center: Jimmy Reel, forward: Ralph Wolf, forward: James Machin, Guard: Elbert Layton, guard. Wa Hwa Hta See WHS II The Blue Devils' Baseball learn of l H9 started the season with six veterans returning for practice. Due to a win over Haines City in their first game of the season the Devils' hopes were raised to the thought of making another record similar to last year's. Last year Winter Haven finished in second place in the South Florida Conference after having been defeated by Bradenton in the finals. Winter Haven placed three men on South Florida Conference first team. They were: Oscar Marable. shortstop: Irwin I insley. first base: and Harry Reese, centerfield. I wo men were placed on the second team. They were: Robert Napier, second base: and Ewell Sweet, left field. Charles Schmidt made the second team two yeais ago. but due to a hand injury was held off last year. BASEBALL SCHEDULE: Winter Haven Opponents Winter Haven Haines City Winter Haven Arcadia Winter Haven Bartow Winter Haven Here Winter Haven Bartow Winter Haven There Lakeland Winter Haven Here Lakeland Winter Haven Wauchula Winter Haven Arcadia Winter Haven There Haines City 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See Trark Team Fnurr Row: Left to right—Ralph Neel, Dan Gerber, Jesse Shaffer, l aul Mattox, Charles Porter, James Reel, Bill Riddling, Pete Still. Second Row: Left to right Coach Flemming, Oscar Maeliin, Arthur Machin, Robert Napier, Elbert Hargrove, Howard Wasmund, Roy Summerlin, Coach Stolz. Coach Stolz had six veterans returning for the 1989 track season. This year's team repeated its place as runner-up in the South Florida Conference. In '87 they were the South Florida champions. In this year's South Florida Conference meet, rthur Machin broke the 4 to yard dash official record. The sprint medley team composed of Jesse Shaffer, Bill Ridding. Charles Porter and Arthur Machin broke the official medley record. Unofficially Bill Riddling has broken the 220 yard record. The captains of the year were Arthur Machin, captain; and Bill Riddling, alternate-captain. These captains were named on the All-South Florida Conference track team. The following participated in the meet: Bill Riddling—100, 220, high-jump, relay. Charles Porter—100, 220, relays. Kll ert Hargrove—100, relay. Arthur Machin—440, relays. Oscar Machin—440, low hurdles, relay. Elbert Layton—880 yard. Robert Napier broad jump. Roy Summerlin—pole vault. Dan Gerber broad jump, 220, relay. Jesse Shaffer—relay. Paul Mattox shot-put, discus, javelin. James Reel—mile, 880 yard. WHS -Wa Hwa Hta See •f?) I cii ii is Team Kihst How: I .eft to riKlit Kriink I'rlde, Hoy Si... Klbert I.ayton. Skcosd Row: l.«ft t« right—Jimmy Mills, Charles Tankersly, Charles Schmidt. I he I98J� I (Minis team had only two warm-up games to prepare for the South Florida Conference tourney held in Sarasota. These two meets were held with Bartow and the high school also drew Bartow in the tourney. I hey dropped this contest 8-1 to Ik put out in the first round. Bradenton was first and Bartow came in second. Coach Charlie Stol appointed Jimmy Mills to coach the team. After an intra-high school elimination meet Coach Mills entered his team in the South Florida Conference tourney as follows: Charles Schmidt......................................... 0. | Frank Pride .......................................... o. 2 FJbcrt I.ayton ....................................... 0. a (’liarles Tankersly..................................Doubles Hoy Summerlin .......................................Doubles 1939_______________________ Wa Hwa Hta See I.ollf Team I.eft to right David Koher, .lack llolick, (iibby Ciibha, Dick Keese. Winter Haven has had a golf team for tlie past two seasons. This year’s squad was composed of three seniors and one freshman. Last year they ended in third place in the conference. This year they ended in second place. David Koher is one of the best high school golf players in the state. Koher was elected captain in 88, '89. Wa Hwa Hta See WHS IIH Swimming Team Fikst Row: Left to right—Coach Claude Barrett, Jane Van Duyne, Barbara Gates, Ida Mae Pettigrew, Marjorie Henderson, Betty Scott, Tom Mootv. Skcoxd Row: I .eft to right Frank Roberts, Edward Scott, Paul Mattox, Oscar Mach ill, Paul Jahn. New docks have been erected to be available for the South Florida Conference meet to Ik held in Winter Haven this year. Five lettervnen are reporting for action this season. They are: Mattox, Mootv, Jahn. Erwin, and Machin. Many new recruits are turning up for practice. 1 he Devils took fourth place last year in the South Florida Conference tourney held in Punta (•orda, and under the direction of Coach Claude Barrett the Devils are expected to make a good showing in tin South Florida Conference meet this year. This year the high school has organised a girls swimming team for the first time and the girls are expected to turn in outstanding work. 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See Junior High Six-Man Football Irani First How: Hill Kinney, Jimmy Hutchinson. Second Row: Jack May, Burke Childs, Alton Lowery, derard Oibbs, Hershel Botner, John McCalla. Cnder the tutelage of K. I.. Jones, the Junior High School six-man football team won the L’pper Ridge championship by defeating Aubumdale, Lake Wales, and Fierce. A two out of three series was played with Fierce, Lower Ridge champions, and each team won a game then the deciding game was played in Bartow. Fierce won the game 7- i. John McCalla, stalwart end, was elected captain for the year. Bud Dees was the scoring ace of the Junior High School. 1 lie team consisted of Hershel Botner, center; John McCalla. end; Burke Childs, end; Johnny McKinney, hack; Jimmy Hutchinson, hack; Bud Dees, hack. Wa Hwa Hta See WHS .Junior lli« li SoOholl Tram Jack May, Bill Kinney, Bobby Bundy, Burke ('liilds, Pete Kelso, John McCalla. Cnder the supervision of Claude Barrett, the Junior High Softball team is classed as one of the best teams in the state. They will enter in the state tourney held in Tampa. The hulk of the outstanding playing rests on these boys: Klmer Barnes, Burke Childs John McCalla, Boh Bundy, Jack May, Clyde May, Otis Bice, Franklin Johnson, (I. T. Dean, Costos Kalogredis, Bill Kinney, Dull, and Jatho. 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See Burke Childs, Bob Bundy, Hershel Botner, William Ilallman The Junior High School, under the direction of Coach Flemming, had one of the l� est cage teams in the ridge, this year. They were defeated only twice during the season—l oth times by Lakeland. Winter Haven reached tl� e semi-finals in the district tournament then they were eliminated by Pierce. Winter Haven placed one person on the all-district team. This was Bobby Bundy at guard. The first team consisted of: Otis Bice and Bobby Thornhill, forwards; Hershel Botner, center; Boh Bundy and William Hallman, guards. Bohhv Thornhill was the leading scorer for the team. ramatkb 1939 Wa Hwa Hta See to«knior 4 las 1 1 a ▼ “SKIDDING Cast of Charactkrs Andy Hardy Judge Hardy Wayne Trenton. Ill . Grandpa Hardy Oscar Stubbins Marion Hardy J Mrs. Hardy Aunt Milly Myra Hardy Wilcox LrtlHle Hardy Campbell Lamar Lansden Frederick Roe Howard Wasmund Frank Harrison Paul Jahn Helen Dahlgren Mary Igou Teressa Owen Helen Carr Selma Wike Skidding.” presented by the Senior class under the able direction of Miss Esther Mayhall, was a huge success. It was presented in the high school auditorium before a large audience. The three-act play was the first of the Hardy series, an amusnig comedy depicting actual family life. Each character showed exceptional ability in portraying his role. THE MYSTERIOUS BRIDE Cast of Characters Tony Wheal Burks Barbara Aunt Julia Mooney Ebenezer Whittle Mrs. Whittle Two Children Nancy Brown Judge Louise Doctor Marjorie Detective Grandma Willie Peabody Lofton Nordmeyer Richard Norman ........ Peggy Cook Madge Turner Betty Janssen Gordon Dugger Nell Smith Gene Cole and Carol Kirkpatrick Kathleen Turner Charles Turner Rosemary Coleman Gene Hughes Lucille Russell Tommy Erwin Marjorie Henderson Jim Yearwood The Junior Play directed by Miss Esther Mayhall was a tremendous success and played before an unusually large crowd. The play was a hilarious comedy in three acts, each act being better than the preceding one. All who participated in the play showed unusual talent and did their respective parts as professionals. The presentation of this play was enjoyed by all who attended and especially by the members of the Junior Class as the profit from the play, which goes each year toward the Junior-Senior banquet, was exceedingly large. 1939_________________________ Wa Hwa Hta See Spen li Choir Plays HE AIN'T DONE RIGHT BY NELL Characters Nell Perkins (just an old-fashioned heroine) Melva Creel Granny Perkins (who carried a secret for years) Francis Smith Lolly Wilkins (a typical old maid) Juanita Scott Vera Carleton (from the city) . Selma Wike Burkett Carleton (her father) Ray Coburn Hilton Hays (a wolf in sheep’s clothing) Otis Umphries Jack Logan (our manly hero) . . Gordon Eycleshimer LOVE IN BLOOM Characters Aunt Judith (an aristocratic spinster) Pat Walker Mrs. Hamilton (a charming widow).......................... Pat Fuller Cynthia Hamilton (just sixteen) Marjorie Hedrick Molly (the maid) Thelma Eycleshimer Joe Gunter (Cynthia's boy friend) Raymond Cooney Hal Merrit (Joe's chum) Cecil Brantley Belle Comers (an athletic school girl) Lillian Wall Professor Warren (dramatic coach at the high school) Arthur Machin (3on Cjladuates 39 You'll 1 - proudly saying adios to High School days after having accomplished the task you charted for yourselves . . . And we proudly place our seal on this issue of the Wa Htva Hta £ee which we Kngraved and I'rinted in its entirety. THE TRIBUNE PRESS TAMPA THE HAVEN HOTEL The Haven Hotel, Situated in the I lipjdand.s Region in the tenter of Florida, Is One of Florida's Finest Year-'Hound Hotels, Fireproof and Modern in Kvery Respect. II9 rite for Further Particular SFKCI l. Sl’MMF.R H TKS ♦ ( Ikoroe x dhkwk, Oumer-M i!r' TRICKLES CUT RATE DRUG STORE ♦ ♦ Opposite Post Off ice JUHLER S Winter Haven’s Largest Dress Shop Keatonablc Prices 815 CENTRAL AVK. NKXT TO MiCROHYS GEORGE KENNEDYS Paints and Sporting Goods Anderson Drug Rexall Store The Store of Friendship BEN FLEET Department Store Edward's Men Shop GOOD CLOTHES ♦ Taylor Building 1st Cockroach: llr.v. then ! What's your hurry? Is there a tire?” 2nd Cockroach (rushing along the line on a (trapenut packagei. Fool! Can’t you read? It says, ‘Tear along this line'. ♦ ♦ Mr. Ix ps: “What do you expect to he when you get out of high school?” •I. B.: An old man. Carroll Smith HARDWARE The Qualityr Store GRAY'S LADIES WEAR WINTER HAVEN McDONALD PHARMACY INSURANCE AGENCY Doc Wki.sh, Prop. EXCHANGE BANK BUILDING Manly A. Lawson rsK oru “Jook organs TO KXTERTAIX TIIK CROWD! Reasonable Rates Phonk 2 � 1 SI Mrs. Hrown: “Will you wake that student sleeping next to you?” Wilson Haynes: “Woke him yourself, you put him to sleep.” ♦ ♦ Arthur M.: I had a date with a mind reader last night.” I’eahody Wall: How did she enjoy the vacation ?” I Dahlgren Studio ♦ ♦ MAKE YOURS PHOTO HV DAIILGUEX Com pH incut of Tampa Electric Company Well, I'll In dammed! said the babbling brook as the fat girl fell off the bridge into the water. ••lings Marahle: “Are von doing anything this evening? I’at Walker: “No, nothing at all.” “lings : “What a waste of time. ♦ ♦ Mrs. Peek: l id von ever read ‘To a linin-blebee’?” June Hawkins: “No. How do you make them listen? Compliments of Ritz and Grand Theaters ♦ ♦ MOVIKS AUK YOl’H KKST KXTKRTA1 N.M KXT Compliments of BLUE BIRD Meet Your School Chums at the BLUE BIRD Miss Hchuls: “What is AsjOs?’ Frances Smith : “Er—I have it on the tip of my tongue. Miss Schulz: “Then spit it out—it’s arsenic !” Mr. Morgan (grabbing Raymond and CJordon): 1 believe the devil has a hold on you boys.” Ray and (Jordon : “So do we.” Compliments of Key Drug Store ALL THE XAM K IMPLIES L. G. Balfour Co. ♦ ♦ CAPS GOWNS RINGS INVITATIONS CARDS DIPLOMAS USE GAS FOR TIIE 4 RIG JOBS Cooking Water Heating Refrigeration House Heating ♦ ♦ CENTRAL FLORIDA GAS CORPORATION WIXTKK II.WKX, Fl.t KIDA I wjtuto Supplies r at your Western Atit0 Associate Sto . IIiArr Pkksnki.i. Phone 27922 18 N.W. 3rd St. Putter”: Is (his the irls’ lieforiu School ?” Voice on Phone: “Yes.” Putter: “l o you try to save l� a l iris? Same Voice: “Yes.” Putter: Well, try and save me one for tomorrow night, will you?” freshman: tiee Mom. a truck just ran over Pop and mashed him all over the pavement.” Mother: Clyde! How often have I told you � ot to tell such things while I’m eating.” Libby: “I’d love to go on the house party.' Paul: That’s how most girls get there.' Lofton : As Kipling said my dear, ‘Woman is a rag, a bone, and a hank of hair'.” Libby: And man is a gag. a drone, and a tank of air.” Complimenta to the Senior ('Iu.sk from: Mr. Clyde May Cater s Ice C ream Parlor Mr. V. II. b'ranzinan Mr. Roger W. Clapp Burroughs Taxi Mr. W. L. Mattox Strickland Office Supply Mr. John Jacobson Curlee’s Soda Shop Imperial Service Station 11 and S Shoe Shop Edenfield Jewelry Mr. J. P. Reale. Jeweler Touchton and l)uBose and Heath Central Drug Mr. Henry Bozeman The Town Shop Jolley Motor Company Mr. R. I). Pope Mr. P. A. Gerke SjfjWPh- 5 jl L VI X : r - • ■ ?•••'v4 s- . , ?• j. . •,- ■ ' - -.Tl- t - ••••..' v '■ V ’ 'V : -■'• ■ ' - .'• ■ ‘ :V.„. V -V 4 ,rn • • ;v -• % JtT -.• v .A •� . • � • ' - • , • ' ■ ' . ••■• - ee . • . • � V ' •■ « ■£ ••'•r ■•••:•• : -r . _ 4fk • « .? t • . •-. - ■■■•, ' ■- ■. ••■'■ . ... •• . .A . � . - • . ;•• ...� ■ « • J . ■ . .---- jt ■ ' . ■ ‘ v, . ■ ■::• Ai,£ -V « r ■ yv K .1