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

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l . - L0 1- 'I gvvi if 8 MR. CHESTER MANN AB.. Lynchburg: College M.S.. L'niversity of Virginia Clvcmiflr' BLM SCIENCE Sflwlwf. KejJClul1 In an age xx hen ex ery aspect of daily life is affected by the results of recent scientific advance. science depart- ments of the country's high schools occupy the keystone position in the arch of progress. It is here that the student is introduced to the type of thinking which typifies the scientist. and may dis- cover if his is the type of personality and mentality which will permit him to take his place among the ranks of those who will work toward satisfying the country's demand for more and faster production, new materials. and new and hetter methods of doing things. S., ni QI Y if Mr. Mann is showing off his star Biology pupil. MR. CHARLES BUCHER B.A.. Ashland College M.A.. Kent State University Biology General Science Sponror. Hi-Y Spmmfr. Biology Club MISS EVELYN HUGHES B.S.. Florida Southern Biology Super-1lfm'. Firrt Aid Room MR. JACK PHILLIPS B.S.. Concord College MA., XY'est Virginia University Ph-1 firf Bldlillcff Illaib Play iiml Sfiwlft Alt2e'L'!'.I ,dv-.N X-2? Q- N5 yo... 'Qt I

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0+ , ur N J. rv? rw, i '34 'R 'lj , 1 Tx r W , lwfgx ig? ..L. ' 1 ,,,, if fifi ' f V an y ef. 3- 1-455, lfww' X I MISS PHYLLIS SMITH A.B., Florida State University M.A.. Columbia University Geometry Algebra II Trigonometry Solid Geomelry Sponmr, Annual MRS. LUCILLE NOLEN A.B., Georgia State College General Malb Englirb I Sponmr, Torch Club Sponror, ClJee1'leuder.r MR. LYNN E. MAXWELL B.S., Florida Southern College Algebra I Senior Math Direrlor, Profertioniftr MRS. LOIS WARNER A.B., Wesleyan College M.A., Stetson University Guidance Direrlor General Malin ,f x 4 ,EM fl .l'f 4 pg MRS. JANICE DAHLKAMP 'Y N fail! i 5 B.A., University of Illinois Algebra I Math class is part of every Freshman's day. MATH Over the past forty years the world has changed a great deal and become more and more scientific. Since mathematics must go hand-in-hand with this develop- ment, the need for people with a sound foundation in mathematics has enormously increased. Moreover, every citizen must use mathematics extensively in the affairs of home and business. Because one will always use math, no matter what he does, Winter Haven High School offers courses to meet the varied needs of the student body.

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Q' vii v . . I ,,1' . .., W, . CIN l l Wm MRS. SARAH KIRKLAND B.S.. Georgia State College for Women Burinefr Mall: Bookkeeping General Burinerr COMMERCIAL Pei' .WP 'Le or 'ff 1 .V my MRS. CLOYCE THORNTON B.S., M.A., Florida Southern Serrelnriul Training Slmrlfmnd Sponwr, junior Honor Society Typing students are practicing hard so that they will make good on their time trials. ,l Mrs. Kirklands business math class gets down to work right away. x 'f'T - MISS JUANITA HILTY B.S., Kansas State Teachers College M.A.. Columbia University Typing Business Training offers an opportunity for de- veloping basic skills to be used directly for a vocation. More young people choose office work as a career than any other type of white-collar posi- tions. Clerical employment offers a tremendous vista of opportunity. The experienced office work- er can progress not only in one line of endeavor but can readily switch from one field to another There are two types of positions in an office . . . handling correspondence and keeping records. Correspondence is handled by the secretary, the stenographer, the typist, and operator of ma- chines. Records are kept by the bookkeeper, the accountant. and the calculating machine operator. Many of the executives in industry held office jobs when they first started to work. The num- ber of office positions has increased steadily for more than fifty years. Those who are thoroughly trained can look forward to the future with con' fidence. These ladies must be planning our work tomorrow! for