Winter Park High School - Towayam Yearbook (Winter Park, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1948 volume:

I x 1 MW -$-.v K , x4 IWWTTT'LFIIWITHTITIIIM nu '- . . .4. u-.- I'HIII'HI UIIH QLM Wkl I I KKVQV NEW W h N WWV ;- x'xM L WNKN , v I? i L me-cmw; aw- 'x'aaf wfu'mi W WW ' w ' , I 14. , ---..:..... wu-;-'u:r F, :-,s- : - .aw $. ,,.;;.;. -. . r. A - n JUN; 4014111! xxx R x 5x.S.x$kx3x?k .g x x , , .zihwiafiifs l, .0 J. 5 7,1 m.tikkfxmi $5... 5335?? Hnmgia. . r FOREWGRD The staff of th is year's TOWAYAM h a s endeavored to recapture with i n these pages the spirit which has guided us through the year. it was the spirit which gave our football team the will to win the CFC Co-champion- ship,- it w; the spirit of our marching bond as it proudly drilled on the football field; it was the spirit which saw the rise of new student activities and that guided them to suc- cess; it was the spirit of c: student body united for study and fun within the walls of Winter Park High School. NA Witty Woman Is A Treasure. In appreciation of her long and faithful service to Winter Park High School, her enjoyable geometry and algebra classes, her cooperation as sponsor of the National Honor Society and various classes, and in recognition of her interest in each and every student, WP affectionately dedicate The 1948 TOWAYAM to our friend and counselor, RUTH BACKSTER GREEN. a I g ,1 DON'T FORGE WHAT, xVO BOOKS ,9 BUSY MxKE HAPPY TO pRACNSE THREESOMf x19y THE SEA, By THE 35M '3 1: H a r v: 'w '4! ' ! Jy. x ' NO RAW? 4 'v o : 5 Mt, ,f . u 2 ' Home, SWEEf HOME , PADS 9v fAS'HIONs TAKE TWO + :i-yuuu. 4;..-, $. , , . FACULTY We Seniors will look back to our high school days remembering the tOCUlty, who in so many Ways helped us mold character, develop 0 phiIOSOphy, and understand lite. Perhaps this isn't fully appreciated ot the time, but with the passing of years, the reoii. zation of their efforts to better prepare us for life will come. To our administrators, Mr. McNeol, Mr. Zimmer- man, and Mrs. Morris, we wish to express our especial gratitude for their efforts in making our school the inspiration that it has been. LOYAL D. McN EAL Principal : 4 2 f a . M. G. Zimmerman, M.A.E. Lech Rice Koontz, Jean M. Poulsen, A.B, LUeHG V- Lyle, A'B' Frances Weissenburger, Olive J. Park, 8.8. 5 5mm 5 :51 -k! Alice L. Hair, A.B. Anne W. Compton, A-B. MOW E5 Morris' Sec'y 9Q ' , ,. 5 .. 5, ; t 4534,; 5 f5 5. VA 5, , 1' 43M- . Allen J Jones, B.A Gerry HiCkS, BHS Hugo S. Miller, BHA K018 Wharton, B.S-B.S.LS. 5:3: .55. 5 l7! 1 Frederick W. Grey, BS. Mary N. Kelly, A.B. Cornelia Lancaster, B.A.,M.A. Everett Roberts, B.M. Rufh Bocksfer Green, AB. Butler Neide, M.E. Smith, 8.5. John W. Morris, Custodian ? O H W S S E U G THE SENIORS BENJAMIN E. BROWN There is no road or ready way to success. Closs President 4; Football 1, 2, 3 4,- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Class Treasurer 1; Minstrel 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-Presi- dent 3; Baseball, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, FREDERICK EUGENE WHITMORE A gentle, perfect knight. Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Football 3, 4; Wi-Po-Hi-SC; Towayam; Stu- dent Council 4; Infer-Club Council; Office Staff 4. BETTY LOU PARROTT My speech is light, my manner gay? 1Andrew Jackson, Miomi1 Student Council, Vice-Presidenf 1; Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2; Secretarial Club 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, President 4; Class Secre- tory 4; Thespions 4; Speech League 2, 4; Radio Production Club, Vice-President 4; Towayam; Wi-Pa-Hi-SC; lnTer-CIub Council 4. SHIRLEY JACOBS In her do grace and dignity unite? Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, President 4, State Secretary 4; Bond 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4; Spanish Club 1, 2,- Closs Secretary 3; Class Treasurer 4; Office 3, 4; Forensic League 3; Latin Club 3; Thespions 4; Student Council 3, 4; Gabriel, Blow Your Horn; Three To Get Ready. NINA LEE BATES While we read history we make history. Prom Committee, Co-Choirmon 3; Gabriel, Blow Your Horn; Library Staff 3, 4,- Towayam, Associate Editor; Wi-Pa-Hi-SC, Associate Edi- Tor. BARBARA ROUNDS The wrong way always seems the more reasonable? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Words and Music; Laff-A-Lot; Holiday Hilarity; Photography Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Towoyom. LOIS WHITMORE She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk With? Tri-Hi-Y 4; Speech Club 4; Radio Production Club 4; Secretarial Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 1; Ring-A-Ling, Towoyom. EVELYN SCHRADER A nd the best of me i; diligence? . Notional Thespions, Treasurer 4; Gabriel, Biow Your Horn; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Towoyom; Wi-Pa-Hi-SC. THE SENIORS TED SCHMIDT The world is my oyster, which I with my sword shall open? Student Counci1 2, 4, president 4,- C1055 Treasurer 3,- Key Club 2, 3, 4; Towoyom; Wi- Pa-Hi-SC; Infer-Club Council 4; Notional Honor Society 3, 4,- Gobriel, Blow Your Horn; Foot- ball 1; Baseball 1,- Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4. RENE MAR1E SCHULZ There be none of Beauty; daughter: with a magic like thee? Student Council 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, President 2. BETTY HENKEL None but herself could be her parallel? Gavel ond Mask 1, 2,- Pep Club 1, 2,- Library Board 1;ArTC1ub 1, 2,- Glee Club 2, 3; Lough- A-Lot; Astronomy Club 3; Gabriel, Blow Your Horn; Towayom. BETTY LOU SHANNON I strove with none, for none was worth the strife? Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, Secre- tory 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4. CHARLES MCKIM BARLEY 1Lee High, J0cksonville1 IVhat we ought not, we do. Hi-Y 1, 2,- Chrisfmos Pageant 1,- Senior Vodvil; Basketball 2, 3, Sophomore Boys' C1ub; Football 3, 4,- Key Club 3, 4,- Prom Com- mittee 3,- Stoge Manager 3. DOROTHY WINEGARD How sweet and fair she seems to hef1 Glee Club 3, 4; Secretarial Club 4. MARION MORRIS Tail i; the sire of fame. Chimes of Normandy 1; Prom Committee 3,- Secretarial Club, Vice-Presidenf 4. BETTY MATTHEWS Deed; are better thmg; than words are. National Honor Society 3, 4,- Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4,- Choploin 4,- Studenf Council 4; Spanish Club 3; Future Homemakers of America 1; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3,- Librory Club 3; Ga- briel, Blow Your Horn, Business Monoger: Boskefboll 3,- Towoyom Associate Editor 4,- Wi- Pa-Hi-SC; Notional Forensic League 3, 4, Sec- retory 4, Youth Center Council 4,- Infer-Club Council 4. . , . x. , . 3 '. t 1 .1 4, . Q. '23 3 .l ' J: - .' , 43 n 3a . Y s 1 u a 2'3 , .31 .5 a . . ' ' , , vg..n 9 .39 . toys 9: H,- 32' t.4 51.; .3 a ,' .u32v3, 6 .u'. l: t'rt ' 1.: ff 0 11' f .. . 1' ' H m 2 .0! -a 4, . b. . :wgmxwxxoxxm 1 w w Rig ; .4... 31v. 4; VolleyboH 4. THE SENIORS ALICE EGAN Sweet Alice, whose hair was :0 browny 1Hempsfeod High School1 Honor Clubs 1, 2, 3; Bond 1, 2, 3,- Office Staff 3,- Sponish Club 4,- Regisfrofion Aid 3,- Armuol Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Square Dance Club 3; Spanish Club 4,- Closs Secre- Tory 4. CATHERINE BUNNY BANKS Life is mostly froth and bubble? Bond 1, 2, 3, 4,- Senior Follies 1,- Basketball 1,- Hockey 1; Junior's Mustache; Gabriel, Blow Your Horn; Spanish Club 3,- Tri-HLY 4; Towoy- om; Wi-Po-Hi-SC. MARGARET RICHARDS I am not a politician and my other habits are good? Glee Club 1, 2, 3,- Ring-A-Ling; Rustling Bus- tles; Gabriel, Blow Your Horn; Secretarial Club 4. ROBERT GARRETT Rejoice, lest pleamreless you die? Student Council 1. JOE WILLIAMSON Hi5 speech is a roaring fire? 1Georgio Military College1 Bond 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4,- Honor Com- pany 2; Latin Club 2, 3,- Gobriel, Blow Your Horn; Notional Forensic League 3, 4, ViCe- President 3, President 4,- Radio Production Club 4,- lnfer-Club Council 4. CAROLINE JUNE AMBROSE And bad a face like a blessing? 1Or1c1ndo High SchooD Towoyom 4,- Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. ELLEN MCINTYRE Life is real and life is earnest? Glee C1ub 1, 2; Chimes of Normandy; Ring- A-Ling; Rustling Bustles. HESSIE IRENE DODD Anything for a quiet life? Rustling Bustles; Glee Club 2, 3,- Laff-A-Lot; Spanish Club 2, 3,- Tri-Hi-Y 4,- Secretarial Club VTJ SEC! .3. THE SENIORS FLORENCE CHAMBERS Peace divine, like a quiet night , j. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring-A-Ling; Loff-A-Lof; Holiday Hilarity; Tri-Hi-Y 4. DERRRY DEANE The music breathing from her face? 4MOcKenzie High School; Store Representative Corporal 1; Enfer- Toinmem Club 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Gabriel, 1:31 1 Blow Your Horn; Mushrooms Coming Up; Holi- an :13? day Hilarity; Notional Thespions 4; Radio Pro- ; 3 'W duction Club 4; Glee Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Mm Library Club 4. PETER DUNN RANKIN 4Miomi Beach High School; I loaf and invite my soul? AK Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 4; ff Glee Club 4; Towaycm; Key Club 4; Wi-Pa- ' Hi-SC. DERALD VAN BRACKLE Come live with me and be my love? Prom Committee 3; Towaycm, Editor-in- Chief; Wi-Pa-Hi-SC; Speech Club 4; Secretarial Club 4; Radio Production Club, Vice-Presidenf 4. - SHlRLEY SIZEMORE . Peace is always beautiful. 3::6 33' ' ' Woumoin City, Tennessee; 1 Girl Reserves 1, 2; Science Club 2; Beta Club 3. ALBERTA WRIGHT Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you.n Volley Ball 2,- Glee Club 3, 4; Secretarial Club 3, 4, Secretory-Treosurer 4,- Laff-A-Lot 3,- Holiday Hilarity 4. TOWNE WINDOM 0 man, diligent in his own business? Spanish Club 1,- Footboll 3, 4,- Boseboll 3, 4; Basketball 3; Radio Production Ciub 4; Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4,- Wi-Pa-Hi-SC. SIDNEY RICHARD t. No wisdom like silence. Spanish Club 4. THE SENIORS CLIFTON PRICE Happy is be who i-s taught and born not to serve another? will? Bond 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Radio Pro- duction Club 4; Radio Club 4. JONATHAN DUNN-RANKIN When it come; to manners and looks, Ion reminds us . of heroes in books? W1iomi Beach High Schooh Infernofionol Relofions Club 1, 2, 3,- Latin Club 1, 2; Library 51011 1,- Harlequins 2, 3, President 3; Beachcomber 3; Key Club 3; Wi. Pa-Hi-SC 3, 4, Editor 4; N. F. L. 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Gabriel, Blow Your Horn; Radio Production Club 4, President 4; Glee Club 4- Holiday Hilarity; Infer-Club Council 4. I VELMA HARTSOOK 1.1-3 Silent and sweet, and ever so neat? I ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; BoskeTbGH 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team 2; Student Council 4; Secretarial ' Club 4; Library Club 4. , 1.- LAWRENCE DAVENPORT A handy man to have about the school? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presidenf 4; Key Club 3, 4. EDWARD BERGMAN 4 His discourse sounds big but means nothing? . 118x05 High Schooh Bond 1; S'rudenf Council 1; Baseball 3, 4; 1,1. Football 2, 3, 4; Boskefboll 2, 3; Latin Club 2,- , , ' Prom Committee 3; Key Club 4. SARETTA HILL She has secret ambitions. 1.; . Glee Club 1; Ring-A-Ling; Chimes of Nor- - -. mondy; Spanish Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Library Club 3, 4; Wi' Po-Hi-SC; Towayam; Student Council Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. SHIRLEY BLAH? 5; Women are not measured by inches? Glee Club 1, 2; Ring-A-Ling; BoskebeH 3; Office Staff 4,- Secreforiol Club 4. EDDIE LANE , J1 . Alwayx willing to hip if be 6.111., 4 1 Radio Production Club 4,- Sponish Club . 4 x it .1 1m THE SENIORS LOIS CREEDEN Oh, north is north and south is south, and never the twain shall meet? Roosevelt High School1 Girlsl Athletic Association 1; Harvest Fes- Tivol 1,- Glee Club 2, 3,- Laff-A-Lof; Secretarial Club 4. BONNIE LUCILLE PEOPLES Sugar and spice and everything nice? Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1,- Volleyball 1. JAMES WAYNE O'STEEN It is a world of startling possibilities? Glee Club 1, 2, 4,- Football 2, 3, 4; Boskef- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4,- Button Bus- ters; Ring-A-Ling; Secretarial Club 4; Holiday Hilarity; Cheerleader 4. BETTY ANNE NEWTON I shall sing a pawn of joy unto the world.,1 Chimes of Normandy; Ring-A-Ling; Rustlin' Busfles; Laff-A-Lof; Holiday Hilarity; Glee Club 1, 2,3, 4,- Spanish Club 2, 3, 4,- Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. MARIELLA WAITE Genius is the ability to make hard things seem easyy Spanish Club 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4,- Wi- Po-Hi-SC, Associate Editor,- Towayam, Asso- ciate Editor. BARBARA MAZE Judge not, that thou be not judged. Towoyam 4; Secretarial Club 4,- Office 4. HOWARD TUCK For a good poeths made a: well a; bomf, Library Club 3, 4,- Science Club 3; Infer- C1ub Council 4,- Secretorio1 Club 4,- Wi-Pc-Hi- SC. RUTH TR1MBLE It i; a very good world in which to live? Wi-Po-Hi-SC; Secretarial Club 4. THE SENIORS RALPH IMBRIANA Fools rush 131-3 Bond 1, 2, 4,- Footboll 3; Library Staff Wi-Pa-Hi-SC 4,- Rodio Production Club 4,- 805 ball 3. 4; e. LYLE CHAMBERS I dare do all that may become a man? President of Class 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3 4,- BoskefbaH 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 41 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4f . d Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Ring-A-Ling 1; Chimes o1 Normandy, Rus'rlin' Bustles, Laff-A-Lot; Junior's 1 Mustache, Holiday Hilarity. J JIM HAMILTON '1 A wit with dunces, and a dunce With Wits? Gabriel, Blow Your Horn, 3,- Thespions, Vice- President 4,- Speech League 4,- Nofionol Honor Society. MARGUERITE FOWLER In the midst of the fountain of With, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,- Secrefory 4,- Wi-Pa-Hi-SC 4; Towayam 4,- Sponish Club 2, 3,- Glee Club 1, 2, 3,- Ring-A-Ling, Chimes of Normandy, Rustlin' Bustles, Office Staff 4,- Three to Get Ready. R1CHARD W1LL1AMS Learn while youhre youngr, Glee Club 2, 3, 4,- Boseboll 1, 2, 3, 4,- F001- boH 2, 3, 4,- Ring-A-Ling 2,- Laff-A-Lot 3,. Hoh- day Hilarity. MARGUERITE DOLIVE Forever a true friend? Spanish Club 1, 2; Towoyam 4. TOMMY HUDGENS I dreamt U71 cla551 that I dwelt in marble hdllS-n Lorin Club 2; Secretarial Club 4. LORETTA MARCHAND A still and quiet conscience. Stamp C1Ub 1,- Secretarial Club 4. v- wwwiF - e u 19 an . Ill : unmfw , ' u:, -; i if? A ' .: -r- . MWC- i wiikf; '3 2:53 4i u: r :V Tammi? E 1 $ SKEW 1 Wi-Fo-ii t 10: : :40 3 3: 3131' wteg CW of Now T 3-1;: L': 1- ihmtoi THE SENIORS BEN HYRES The swiftest rivers run deepest? secreforiol Club 4,- lnTer-Club Council 4. PAUL HENRY Learn to be uiet? q STudenT Council 2,- Sponish Club 3, 4,- Rodio ProducTion Club 4. GARY WEIS TNo picTureT T A true friend is forever a friend? BoskeTboll 4. DO YOU REMEMBER, SENIORS? Do you remember, Seniors, by The denTs in yoUr skulls, our inTroducTion To The sevenTh grade and Mrs. Hollowoy's Three-cornered ruler. . . . Miss Lyle's sTin English classes . . . whisTling bulleTs of chalk Thrown by The subsTiTuTe moTh Teacher? Then oTTer 0 wild sTruggle we were There . . we sow, we were conquered. Ah, nexT come The yeor we hod woiTed Tor . . . Tinolly, we had reached The ninTh grade and The Senior High. ThoT wos The year of our greoT decision . . . o picnic or 0 dance . . . The picnic won. Do you remember The TenTh groole? Mr. Weissenburger's world hisTory closs? Our SoinT VolenTine Dance wiTh iTs beouTiful red ond whiTe decorations? How obouT ThoT sTUpendous Junior yeor . . The Time The NorTh Corolino hill folk and ciTy siickers boTTled iT ouT in our hiT of The yeor, Gabriel, Blow Your Horn. . . . The beouTiTul and very impressive Junior-Senior Prom wiTh iTs good eoTs ond goyeTy. Surely you'll never forgeT our Thanksgiving Donce wiTh iTs Turkey ronle ond door prize. Senior yeor . . . now we were reolly oT The pinnacle of success, and H feiT so good To have noive underclossmen whisper reverenle, Gosh, There goes 0 Senior! . . . oT leosT we Think They said iT rev- . Remember Those ople-nomed P. A. D. closses wiTh The wonderful field Trips hiTher ond yon. in The eighTh grade. ThoT was on year! We come, erenle . . . . Going To The hospiTol To see Mrs. Koy ofTer hours . . . her pumpkin pie . . . Then come Those myriad donces . . . The ChrisTmos Formol, The New Year's Eve Donce, The YouTh CenTer Squore Donce . . . oH equolly wonderful and exciTing. April broughT forTh The Senior ploy, which was 0 howling success . . - noTurolly. . . . Then come Senior Skip Doy . . . sond, sunburns, sondspurs, and no school. . . . This was The yeor in which wos published The besT Wi-Po-Hi-SC ever . remember Those Thursday nighT scrambles To geT The dorn Thing ouT on Time? LosT buT noT IeosT, cops ond gowns, ThoT precious diploma in hand and finole . - MEMBER? . DO YOU RE- wwwwmmwmviykmw' ; , . V I kMWbQ'LXMIWdMWIMZI 3y'lM'le'4'I-wwszMfWM I f x WE HEREBY BEQUEATH . . . ol spirit to the seventh and eighth graders, which should cover BETTY MATTHEWS wills her scho them, with 0 little left over. RED O'STEEN wills his ability to cotc ' h ' ht. USUO'IIZQtLgieMCXgE123112079225?is experience behind the wheel of a car to George Borley so that he t b l'ke his big brother. . . mOY gngUifVEfs will; his confusion over Macbeth and English In general to Lee Adoms. BETTY ANN NEWTON wills her old gym shoes to any unfortunate underclossmon who also has big ngWARD BERGMAN Wills his ability to get out of class to Chuck Holmes, who has been trying for I t'me. . . a OTEMIHAMILTON wills his holier-thon-thou attitude to Windy Andrews. ' lton who can use it . . . ALBERTA WRIGHT leaves her Yonkee accent to Jackie Wo , . . BARBARA ROUNDS leaves her red hair to Gere Bradshaw and Peggy Fleming who obVIously Wont ' b dl . . . . . It verizETi:I BEOWN leaves his ability to forget everything to the Senior Sponsors, who Will try In vain to forget the Senior Class of '48. LOIS CREEDEN leaves ........ for New York. h fellow class motes ot Snake Run to Jerry Bonks, Who is JOE WILLIAMSON leaves his . Virginia drowl to Kenneth Mur- roh who speaks so crisply. i ' . . w: ' ability to be on the honor roll ev- RICHARD W'LUAMS W'HS h's 7 Jagjtwiui; even though he needeth it not. ery six weeks to Donald Ashley ' i to mess up a locker in record time DERRY DEANE wills her ability to Lillion Simkus. MARGARET RICHARDS leaves her bright and cheery face to Peg- gy Stover. PAUL HENRY wills his studious remarks in Mrs. Hoir's room to any future Spanish student who can get away with them. DOT WINEGARD wills her cousin, Donald Mosley, to Coach Miller, in hopes that he will become a star football player for dear ole W. P. H. S. TOWNE WINDOM wills his nickname, Boathouse, to Ann Northen in order that she may hold that title for a year. BONNIE PEOPLES wills her sphinx-Iike silence in P. A. D. to future problems of American Democ- rocy. RUTH TRIMBLE wills her chewing gum to anyone who thinks he con do a better job of concealing it from Mrs. Compton. GENE WHITMORE leaves his Dapper Dan appearance to Buddy Reich. ELLEN McINTYRE wills her ability to goo Up bonono splits to Carolyn Bailiff. EDDIE LANE wills his artistic ability to anyone who takes world geography. MARGUERITE DOLIVE wills her happy nature to Joan Goddard. SIDNEY RICHARD wills his Romeo's balcony to Jonice Eldridge, as he found it more convenient than the arcade. HESSIE DODD wills her boldness t BEN HYERS wills his EVELYN SCHRADER DERALD VAN BRAC better than he did. 0 Virginia Wirebough, who is so bashful. bersuosiveness with traffic cops to Eston Young. Wills the long bus ride she takes every day in order to get home to John Neal. KLE leaves his harem to Jack Bookhordt in hopes that Jock can handle them Ihuuahlum .wbww I-uuium hwdmmg mahwmtti In G . ' u- .-uidit w c i'l'm; IRENE SCHULZ wills a bunch of carrots to anyone who goes out with a carrot lover like Pete Brown. LAWRENCE DAVENPORT wills his ringing tenor to Clifford Wright. JUNE CAROLINE AMBROSE wills her desire for a baby blue convertible to Pat Keezel, who can't drive either. CLIF PRICE wills his ancient and venerable electric doorbell, now on his car, to any one who can make more noise with it than he did. VELMA HARTSOOK leaves her talent, as leading hair stylist of America, to Virginia McCray. LELE CHAMBERS leaves his ability to speak through high microphones to another shorty, Lonnie Carrut . BETTY LOU SHANNON wills lwith regretl her admiration and affection for Mr. Roberts to the whole seventh grade class, because they have five more years in the band. PETE DUNN-RANKIN wills his ability to get along with Mrs. Kay to any luckless member of the junior class. NINA BATES wills her subscription to The New Yorker to Lucy O'Steen so that she will have plenty of material for paper airplanes. SHIRLEY BLAIR leaves one of her average-length skirts to Elizabeth Eff, that she may have the New Look, too. KIM BARLEY wills his beloved Chrysler, 0 complete set of tools, and the gas bill to the Smithsonian Institute. ' BUNNY BANKS wills her danc- that she will eventually win honors HOWARD TUCK wills his large, Chubb. FLORENCE CHAMBERS wills her to Maxine Elmore, so she won't ing ability to Mrs. Park in the hopes too. muscular shoulders to Albert ability to get along without boys have so much trouble with hers. SARETTA HILL wills her shy and retiring personality to Joan Ben- nett. 'Nough said. JONATHAN DUNN - RANKIN on the mimeograph lnachine to any want muscles. wills his ability to turn the crank future iournalism students who SHIRLEY JACOBS leaves her brother and sister to those teachers who think they've seen the last of the Jacobses. ALICE EGAN wills to any junior, who suffers from insomnia, her ability to fall asleep in world geography. BOBBY GARRETT wills his title Muscle Man to Raymond Weakling Lavender. MARIELLA WAITE wills her talkative attitude in English to anyone else who can be so wide-awake first period. LORETTA MARCHAND leaves her sister to Howard Bundy. MARION MORRIS wills her ability to get around on her inadequate legs to anyone who finds him- self in this same predicament. LOIS WHITMORE wills all the quiet laughter and ways that have been willed to her to Peter Neide in hopes that he can make better use of them than she has. SHIRLEY SIZEMORE wills her chair in P. A. D. to any future senior who is subiect to day dreams. TOMMY HUDGENS wills his oversized football helmet to some sweIl-headed sophomore. TED SCHMIDT wills his books to those horrible monsters who plagued him with them. MARGUERITE FOWLER leaves her large bank account of 25c to the Tri-Hi-Y- so that they will be able to feed the Key Club at the Beach this summer without starving themselves. BETTY HENKEL leaves, and peace and quiet re turn. . sfhsev'iwlaszxf'i e . A A ' atlfril; 43,13: -- . ; iwwm'ngasA- Q, mw t it ; m IT PAYS TO BE IGNORANT As a small, lone Freshman was wandering thOPQh the halls :3de P' .H. 5 he SUddenlY ?Pied some large, tractor-like foot prints on the ceiling. Followmg these tot eIr hestfiincgionf he found himself in a dark, gloomy dungeon, commonly known as Room 2- . Examining :le 0 .IfOTIIon of horror, he found on its walls many odd names. Wanting to know their.OFIg'nl he 05 e .Ohseg'or If he could tell him from what strange circumstances they had arisen. The.SenIor, astounded Wit t e brazen Ignorance of the underclassman, intormed him that they were the Slg natures 0f some Of the most renowned people in the world. Come, he said, I will take you to town to show you what these hallowed seniors at ten years past are doing now-. Across the main street was blazoned a banner which read, Come one, come all to the Hill Billy shindig, featuring JOUNCEYH JACOBS, the girl with the quadruple yodle, and DERRY DEANE with her steel Gitar. Also featured is the revivalist JAMES HAMILTON, who will preach on Faith Will Con- quer All. Going up the street, we peered into a manhole and found Chief Sewer Inspector GENE WHIT- MORE and assistant HOWARD TUCK busily digging a new tunnel under the bank. Inspector Whitmore told us that he and Mr. Tuck expected to take an extensive trip abroad, after their work is finished. Praising their civic-minded spirit, we sauntered over to the news stand and purchased a copy of the Winter Park Morning Blatt. The headlines read, Notorious Rough G u n m e n RETT were apprehended today on Library and stealing five first edi- brarian MlSS BONNY PEOPLES is We turned the page and the fol- MISS LOIS WHITMORE and MISS first place in the North Carolina hog win!l bellowed Miss Mat- Held -T. HUDGENS and B. GARe charges of breaking into the City tions of Forever Amber. The li- still missing. lowing items caught our eye: BETTY MATTHEWS have tied for hog calling contest. 'May the best thews. MISS BARBARA ROUNDS, president of the Happy Home for Harrassed Husbands, has requested that MR. JONATHON DUNN-RANKIN be confined. Mr. Dunn-Rankin, although perfectly harmless, goes around muttering, Cuckoo, Cuckoo.ll MR. BENJAMIN HYRES has left for Canada to marry MISS SHIRLEY SIZEMORE. Mr. HyreS stated that the trip would take about two hours. News item: Graduates Honored-ALICE EGAN, MARIELLA WAITE and PAUL HENRY were given 0 farewell Porlyuat Winter Park High School and honored as oldest students in the class. ShuckS, quavered Paul, another year and my daughter caulda graduated with me! Bigamist convicted: TED SCHMIDT was sente ced t d t ' MARGUERlTE FOWLER and BETTY LOU PARROTT testified against him. n Yes er 0y as W0 lees, Kmmmmuwwxwwmwwmwwg ' i , ' H . : , XM, :' Professor of Biology, CHARLES BARLEY, at the Dumbmore Female Seminary is conducting night tours for young ladies in order to better vauaint them with the scenic beauties of Florida. Faithfully observing nature with the professor were MARION MOR- RIS and SHIRLEY BLAIR. MISS BETTY HENKEL, national president of the W. C. T. U., is heading an anti- saloon drive for the betterment of public morals against LARRY iDUDEi DAVENPORT and RICHARD WiLLIAMS on the charge of selling double zombie cherry smashes at their tavern. New York, November iO-The outstanding novelist and leading socialist, PETER DUNN-RANKIN, has had his newest book, My Life In 976 Pages, banned in Boston. CAPTAIN EDWARD iLivingston, I Presume?i BERGMAN, while exploring the Lower Slobovian iun- gle region, discovered a nudist colony headed by the famous BUNNY BANKS. Miss Banks said, Just bring your tooth brushes, folks. Seen with their tooth brushes were EVELYN SCHRADER, MARGUERITE DOLIVE, GARY WEIS, RALPH IMBRIANA and LORETTA MARCHAND. The star player on the New Jersey Pinnocle team, PETE BROWN, was critically iniured when he caught his hangnail on the cards. Mr. Brown is claiming damages from his opponent LYLE CHAMBERS on the charge of unnecessary roughness. Near the bottom of the page there was an advertisement which read, The Dishonorable JOE WIL- LIAMSON for President. All graft, no honesty. Sponsored by EDDIE LANE, C. PRICE, and S. RICH- ARDS. ' News item: Radio Comic TOWNE WINDOM is suffering from a nervous breakdown as a result of accidentally reading one of his jokes. His writers, DOT N WINEGARD, ALBERTA WRIGHT, and BARBARA MAZE claim no con- X nection with this ghastly accident. ' An armed truce has been de- clared between the State of Flor- ida and NINA BAT E 5. She has retreated to Maine to ioin her col- league LOIS CREEDEN. The great dancer PLOPLOVO k during the Ritual Mire Dance. His he is taking a turn for the nurse. FLORENCE CHAMBERS and VELMA HARTSOOK are proprietors of Ye Ole Bookery. In the window was the latest book by CAROLINE AMBROSE called Ten Easy Ways to Paint a Rembrandt. SARETTA HILL, president of the Winter Park Little Mothers' Club, has arrested RUTH TRIMBLE, HES- SIE DODD, BETTY NEWTON, MARGARET RICHARDS, and BETTY SHANNON on charges of vagrancy. VAN BRACKLE sprained his wrist manager ELLEN MclNTYRE reports There you see, we told the little freshman, now you know! The little boy looked at us, a glazed, fanatic store in his eyes, and staggered into Robbie's. .x-x MM: W 'l . RAme .u-umtliua K R , . L ixkxxxs3$$ xtikxkkkkxxixxx s $x$xi3$ x 3ixi$sfiusx A ,x A JUNIORS WW John 8055 President Albert Chubb Vice-Presidenf Windy Andrews Secretory George Soufe' Treasurer Jomes Bledsoe Peggy Stover Ernest Veal Joan Bennett Lawrence Bailey Ann Norfhen Richard Alliason Pot Wright Richard Klossen Lillian Simkus Frances Parker Lynwood Carver Peter Farringfon Pat Buzbee Janie Myers Roy Seckinger JUNIORS Nu Charles Holmes f :2; Nancy Dunn-Ronkin 3? Elizabeth Eff mm Betty Ann Rice ! x? i ., 3a 3. ..: g ml: Ernest Eickelberg 53'1 ; Mono Lee Edwards Thomas Carter Nancy Royborn f7: Jewell Peebles c: Jerry Yawn hr Esfon Young HIT Gere Bradshaw Maxine Elmore '4; Leroy Gross Donald Foirclofh Marguerite Payne $ 3. X Margaret Ireland Lonnie Corru'rh Lee Adams Betty Hall ' K36 - JUNIORS Marion Harrell James Mourer Carl Carlson Muriel Schlosser Be'ffy Watson Albert Hogue Jock Bookhordf Jackie Walton Carolyn Bailiff Buddy Reich Lillian Killgore Bob Roney Jackie Owen Bob Churchill Gerald McNoir Dorothy Chambers Gordon Von Norman Norma Dollison BeTTy Russell Jone Horton . Virginia Wirebough FIRST ROW: Bill Wri hf Black, erin Vail, BngCQdAQIISIn Kenneth Ford, Vernon Chambers, John Morgan, Thomas Henkel, Robert Burks, Donald Ashl vid Foster. ey, Do- SECOND ROW: Davie Sims Jerry Banks, Annie Moe Sfinsonl Virginia Russ, Jocm Richards, Caro: lyn Simonds, Gay Ayres, Enice Carder, Orpho Vail, Joon Bledsoe Borboro Crisler, Janice Eldredge, Mary Ellen Crouse, Joe Moffocks, Carl Talbert. I FIRST ROW: Glen Crowley, Warren Cook, Jock David, Elmonf Humphery, Ronald Mostern, Poul O'Sfeen, David Donnelly, Clifford Wright, Bobby Boyd, Jerry Kibbe, George Crum, Fred LeMosy. SECOND ROW: Barbara Heard, Edwina Adams, Jacqueline Shull, Molly Cosselberry, Lynne Bailey, Dorothy Whifmore, Marcia Walters, Mary Stewart Sullivan, Jeanette O'S'reen, Peggy Fleming, Louise Garrick, Betty Winslow, L u c y FIRST ROW: Bill Henry, GJerry Aycrigg, Jock Long, Norman cm- sek, Howard Bundy, John Neal, Billy Wellmon, Roy Lavender, Gene Bryant, Bobby Sfrickiond. SECOND ROW: Peter Neide, James Moore, Eloise Gray, Mae Bofson, Margaret ATherTon, Dora- Thy Springsteen, Viola Morchon, Roberfo Trimble, Alva Lee Mc- Glon, Dorothy HiH, Eloyne LOH, Beverly Bower, Mary Ann Heberer, James Doron. x ' X w . Uta. . w 'Q szn. uiwwmm Jone Lee Self FRESHMEN FIRST ROW,- Edword Owen, Horace Boysdon, Philip Shears, Roy Peterson, Jimmie Ross, Lorry Shull, Duane Miller, Israel Von Brockle, Stanley Parker. SECOND ROW; Roline F is h e r, Vera Minster, Gustave Roess, Lorry Floyd, Tommy Stump, Henry Hoche, James Rowls, C. W. Rogers, Darlene Beasley, Florence Sondfor'r. THIRD ROW: Carmefo Hollidoy, Daphine Drury, Mary Jean Harris, Anna Cosianfino, Joyce Chambers, Jone Roy Medlock, Kathleen Word, Betty Ussrey, Fa i f h Dunn-Ronkin, Jackie Goddard, Marilyn C rU m, Colene Williams. 5 FIRST ROW: Raymond Hender- son, Don Touscher, Lonnie O'Steen, Richard Joyce, D o n a l d Mosley, James Hyde, Hal Granberry, Seth Mendell. SECOND ROW: Anita Richard- son, Henry Stephenson, Dewey Blair, Ray Sloniger, Tommy Morgan, Kay YeueH, Harold Word, David Morwick, Jane Morgan. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Heard, . , Naomi Fousf, Esther Indom, Valerie Vaughn, Janet orliss, Joyce Rowls, Corleffo Tol- bert, Marie Hodgson, V i r g i n i a elson, June Williamson. FIRST ROW: Loke Andrews, John Hoines, Lyle Gilkey, Donald French, Dick Boggett, Stephen Dolive. SECOND ROW: Alice Neal, Dick Coyll, F r a n k Doron, Kenneth Murroh, Ronnie Dike, G e o r g e C o r 'r w r i g h f, Harry Cone, Jerry Bookhcnrdf, Eileen Brilliant. THIRD ROW: Carol Lee Caldwell, Pofdo Warren, Pot Keezel, Bertie O'S'reen, Barbara Neal, Virginia Lee Mason, Esther Sue Chambers, Donna Coleman, Diana Code, Corinne Cook, Nellie Harden. i krk N -i .x. . -frn v'fwiwl'W'V EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Frankie Banks, Jean Rogers, Kathy Andrews, Barbara Onfko, Mary Jane Brillicinf, Nathaliefmery, Wanda Hogue, Joan Goddard, Walter Heard, Gene Stephenson, Roger Shears, Water Lavender, Sherrel Gray, Barbara Graham, Ann Crone. SECOND ROW: Gary Branch, Kenney Williams, Billy Moseley, Ernest Mock, Riley Hogan, J00 Hall, Connie Sanders, Bess Bundy, Jock Dodd, Chuck Reich, Douglas Pendergross, Leo Howell, AUdreY Carlton, Barbara Mock, Elizabefh Hudgens. THIRD ROW: Lester Carrufh, Charles Buck, Billy Bradley, Joe Ford, Forrest Block, Barbara Bradley, Gayle Pevehouse, Allen Simmons, Irvin Snodgross, Mildred Brown, Peggy Siewer'r, Janet Williamson, India Beasley. FOURTH ROW: Edward Killgore, Fred Haeflinger, Carl Wooten, Charles Hair, Donald Parker, Richard Cox, Juonda Giles, Joy Woods, Betty Coop, Ruth Gode, Shirley Dallas, Margaret Wood, Shirley Garrobronf, Fern Chambers. FIFTH ROW: Ted Talbert, Bobby Cortwell, Laverne Tanner, Henry BGnkS, Arlen Charters, Richard Harris, JUOniTG TOITOH, BeTfy Bowden, Edith Cunningham, Peggy Kyle, Frances Cooper, Norma Koontz, Jo Ann Grantham, Mary Frances Davis, Voree Lee Schmidt. SIXTH ROW: Donald 'Bocorn, Leland Jacobs, George Barley, Jeanne Newton, Janet Difmer, Shirley ' Prosek, Pom Collins, Elaine Dike, Joyce Bedsole. I SEVENTH ROW: Kenneth Coleman, George Darling, Wayne Klossen, Bobby Lowe, James Burkeff, Jerry Onfko, Eddie Ussrey, John Wiggins, Loretta Strickland, Clarke Maxwell, Joe Royboml Grace Long, Geraldine Bailiff, Sarah Self, Margie Kearney. C V SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW: William Curlin, Donald Plante, Boby Witsil, Richard McCoy, Charles Hill, Earl Stewart, Red Howell, Ann Parker, Shirley Crum, Moriorie Sfover, Dolores Smith, Dorothy Van Meter, Betty Giddens, Mercedes Kittenger, Roscline Stevens, Margaret Woodruff. SECOND ROW: Jerry Wilson, Harry Hodgson, Nicky Johns, Gerald Rayborn, Kay Byard, Jean Rogers: Doris Richards, Sue Moseley, Catherine Goodrich, Conner Dyess, Frances Houck, Josephine Coyll, Nora Alston, Sue Reece, Alene Hazellief. THIRD ROW; Donald Stinson, Sim Dickson, Frankie Sullivan, Betty Brosf, Louise Saute, Marie Saute, Faustino Bochelder, Virginia McRory, Margaret M050 , PGTFiCiO Pork, Diane Wright, Benny Starr, Sandra Jacobs, Barbara Clerk. FOURTH ROW: Berry Perritte, John Ingram, Marion Morgan, Audrey Martin, Mary Ann Morgan, JO Ann Samples, Peggy McGlon, Marie Bailey, Rolphine Word, Joyce Richard, Betty Jo Elliot, Ester Dowd, Sylvia Garrick, MoryAnn Colcdo, Sally Hozen, Ann Morgan. FIFTH ROW: Donald Jackson, Jesse Hilborn, Martha Ugobono, Norma Jean Davis, Beth Bryant, Sara Ingram, Gwendolyn Jones, Goodman Bowes, Tommy Hicks, Warren Inboden, David Rozendale, Wayne Mitchell. SIXTH ROW: Enoch O'Sfeen, David Greoson, Cyril Esfry, Harvey Pylonf, Rand-ol'ph Ful!er, Bo b by Brown, Jock Shannon, Glen Nosworthy, John Gill, Frank Boydston, Ronnie Rood, Richard Tnsman, DICkIe DirCOh, Sunny Hill. SEVENTH ROW; John Rowe, John Ussrey, Baxter Thorman, Eddie Oversfwef, David Troinhorn, Bill BerHe, Mark Howe'll, Ben Price, Arthur Tucker, Charles Perry, Ronald Cole, D.Gle Newton, Douglas Lowe, BIII Fender, Kenneth Kerce, John Duke, Carl Lavender, Donald Perry, DOVId Joyce. BENIN? ROOF I rm! i PAW ,1 ' '52 a 309W Raw. 5, ??May This year Winter Park rang up one of its most football seasons, winning seven games, losmg T'e'Tnhi rho highlights of the season .weree 23 to 6 vindicQ. fion over Sanford and co-chomplonshnp of 'The Central Florida Conference. In conference ploy, Wlnfer Pork proved to be The strongest defenswe Team, having only Twelve points scored against Them. . . . The Wildcats finished the seosoru m a fine showmg of offensive power, crushing St. James 53 to O, SUCCessful TWO! 0 nd 2 .. $2 1432 CHEER- LEADERS Jeannette O'Sfeen Barbara Crisler Maxine Elmore Red O'Sfeen hCopM Ann Barley UvXoscoH Elaine Lott Windy Andrews Ann Norfhen Pot Buzbee BASEBALL First Row: Dickie Williams John Boss Carl Carlson Kenneth Ford Albert Hogue Frank Doron pr , Buddy Reich n ' Second ROW: , 5' Albert Chubb Chuck Reich ' , Don Touscher Towne Windom . David Foster . Chuck Holmes Roy Sloniger Lyle Chambers Jimmy Doron Third ROW: Red O'Sfeen, Mgr. Pete Brown Pete Dunn-Rcmkin Gory Weis Vernon Chambers Gene BFYOHT R0y Seckinger Coach Miller The Winter Pork High School baseball team completedI ifs 1:4 ' . d I 035 fe . b H season With a record of 19 wms cm , Eddle Oversfreef, Mgr ?Nitljcsjtsoone lone loss being To Orlando irf The fmohs of the s ub-district tournament. The Wildcats hardest earned Vlcfory was 0 5-2 defeat of Miami Senior High School. BASKETBALL The WinTer Park High School BoskeTboll Teom Turned in a fine season for 1948. WheTher you win all of your games or noT is noT The measure of a successful season. lT's The Team spiriT ThoT counTs. What This year's Teom locked in heighT hod To be mode up in griT ond fighT and o deTerminoTion To win. Under T'se oble leadership of Coach Jones The WildcoTs Topped WinTer Garden To gain The quorTer-finol round of The CenTrol Florido conference and come wiThin four poinTs of Apopko, The CFC champs. The WildcoTs losT only Two games on Their own courT: one was To UmoTiHo, who beoT Them by a slim poinT and The oTher wos To Oviedo, who beoT Them in on overTime by Two poinTs. The WildcoTs' win and loss record for The season was six wins, eighT losses, Three of which were To Apopko whom The Porkers jusT couldn'T quiTe reoch. AH-Conference Jimmy Doron ripped The cords for 182 poinTs This season wiTh cm qveroge of 13 poinTs per game. Lyle Chambers, who Turned in a bong up performance ogoinsT Apopko oT Vero Beach, was selecTed as on AH-Conference guard for The TournamenT. FIRST ROW: Lyle Chambers, KenneTh Ford, Dickie Williams; Frank Doron, and James Doron. SECOND ROW: C. W. Rogers, AlberT Hogue, PeTe Dunn-Ronkin, AlberT Chubb, Billy Caldwell, and PeTe Brown. THIRD ROW: Cooch Jones, David Donnelly, Don Touscher, ond Buddy Reich. A group of girls interested in sports This year formed '0 Girls Vorsify Club. Officers were: President, Margaret Ather- ton; Vice-Presidenf, Jeannette O'Sfeen; Secretory, Jean Burney; Treasurer, Nancy Dunn-Ronkin. Besides their Varsity Club, the girls went to several Ploy Days of Daytona and walked off with top honors. 17 .,L, WM;;, I, 1- 'ldilld'U van. xv mam. u- r- 3 2203.4 Published by the students of the Winter Park High School Winter Park, Florida Enitor-in-chief...Jon Dunn-Rankin Sports...........Pete Dunn-Rankin Associate Editors......N1na Bates Towns Windom Ted Schmidt Typists........Derald Van Brackle Betty Matthews Evelyn Schrader Saretta H111 Ruth Trimble Mariella Waite iMarguerite Fowler Make-up Staff......5..Bunny Banks Saretta H111 Pete Dunn-Rankin Howard Tuck Ted Schmidt Mariella Waite Gene Whitmore Business Staff.......Ruth Trimble Art Editor............Bunny Banks Ralph Imbriana Apbatures.........Journa113m Class Advidor..........Leah Rice Koontz WT. CHCDRKDQQ IHHIE magnum We're mighty proud of our football boys, ffaI '. so this issue the cover has the tradi-' XV,Ko tional pigskin and the John Henry's of the players who received the silver foot ball; boys;: with:, bell;;. fans.jw And ' ' flusi the Ray Paul Jim Glonr; chapff. 25. With Pape this Pric: WI-PA you' High 0pme m? and ,1 ? - the future, we ask that you continue supporting us with your regular- buyin the WI-PA-HI-SC. Thegcreative writing class is planning a magazine to include the writing talent of Winter Park High's own students. Turn your efforts to original poetry, essay, short story, cartoon, or art and let us have the results. The magazine, unnamed as yet, will appear : L ' Sometime . . U0. STUDENT COUNCIL Soretto Hill, Secretory,- Teddy Schmidt, President,- Roy' Seckinger, Treasurer,- .Ly1e Chambers, Vice-Presi- dent; Josephine Cayll, Nora Alston, Peggy McGlon, Joan Goddard, Betty Matthews, Pot Buzbee, Donald Foircloth, Velma Hartsook, Chuck Holmes, Windy Andrews, Sally Hozen, Bill Wright, Poul O'Steen, James Doran, Carolyn Simonds, Dot Hill, Irene Schulz, Gene Whitmore, James Burkett, Jerry Bookhardt, Ken- neth Murroh, Jane Ray Medlock, Anita Richardson, and Mrs. Poulsen, sponsor. This year, our Student Council sent their representatives to the Southern Association of SfU dent Government in Corpus Christi, Texas.. From this convention the members brought back new ideas WhICh were soon set to functioning in our school, such as the lnter-Club Council and traffic stripes on the stairs. The Council bought school cops, scarves and T-Shirts, which were sold to the student body 10 serve a dual purpose - to raise school spirit and money. Second semester officers: President, Jonathan Dunn-Ronkin; Vice-President, Shirley Jacobs,- Secretary, Saretto Hill,- and Treasurer, Jim Bledsoe. Representatives are: 12-1, Alice Egon, Pete Dunn-Ronkin; 12-2, Derold Von Brockle, Hessie Dodd; 11-2, John Boss, Lillian Simkus; 11-2, George Saute, Lonnie Corruth; 10-1, Janice Eldridge, David Foster- 10-2, Dot Hill, Dot Springsteen; 10-3 Clifford Wright, Edwina Adams; 9-3, Bertie O-Steen, Jerry Bookhardt; 9-2, Harold Word, Esther Windom; 9-1, Larry Shull, Faith Dunn- Rankin. KEY CLUB Davie Sims, Roy Seckinger, Poul O'Steen, George Saute, John Boss, Bobby Boyd, Clifford Wright, Kim Borley, James Bledsoe, Lonnie Cor- ruth, David Foster, Albert Chubb, Ernest Veal, Lawrence Davenport, Chcirles Holmes, Mr. Roberts, Spon- sor; Gene Whitmore, Billy Wright, Peter Dunn-Ronkin, Edward Berg- man, and Ted Schmidt. Membership in the Key Club is limited to boys from the Upper three classes. This club offers practical self-troining for adulthood. The Key Club had a very success- ful year with more than fifty achievements to its credit. Eighteen of its members and the club spon- sor, Mr. Roberts, attended the State Convention at St. Petersburg, where the club received honorable men- tion for attendance and achieve- ment. In April, four of the members were present at the International Convention at Memphis, Tennessee. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY James Hamilton, Shirley Jacobs, Nina Botest Ruth Bockster Green, Sponsor; Soretta Hill, Betty Matthews, Ted Schmidt. Each year ten per cent of the Senior class and five per cent of the Junior Close are selected by the faculty to become members of the National Honor Society. All members must be In the upper third of the class in scholarship, service, leadership, and character. ,' L22 , i ; l , Q r th TRl-Hl-Y SHIRLEY JACOBS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President SARETTA HILL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Presidenf MARGUERITE FOWLER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SecreTory WINDY ANDREWS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer BETTY MATTHEWS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chaplain Shirley Jacobs, MargueriTe Fowler, Nancy Dunn-Rcmkin, DoroThy Springsteen, Barbara Heard, Derry Deane, Joan Bledsoe, Lois WhiTmore, BeTTy Lou Shannon, Carolyn Simonds, Lillian Simkus, Hessie Dodd, Mrs. Poulsen, sponsor,- BeTTy Anne NewTon, Jacqueline Owen, Virginia Wirebough, Eloyne LOTT, Mar- guerifo Payne, Ann NorThen, Edwina Adams, Marcia WolTers, Barbara Chrisler, Mu riel Schlosser, CaTherine Banks, Windy Andrews. SoreTTo Hill, BeTTy Ann MoTThews, PoTricic: Buzbee, DoroThy Whi'rmore, Janice Eldredge,JGCqUelYnne Shull, Norma Dollison, Frances Parker, Florence Chambers, and June Caroline Ambrose. Pure ThoughTs, pure words, pure deeds, pure ocTions is The slogan of The Tri-Hi-Y girls, who This year have The lorgesT membership on record aT W. P. H. 3. As a service club, The girls prinTed fooTboll programs, presenTed a play - Mushrooms Coming Up- QO Pay for filling ThOnksgiving boskeTs, senT ChrisTmas boxes of Toys and cloThes To The orphanage m Jacksonville, and conducTed devoTionols in assembly. Four represenToTives aTTended The sTaTe conven- Tion in Jacksonville. The bigges'r proiecT of The year was The sponsoring of The newly-orgonized Junior Tri-Hi-Y. Each year The girls look forward To The annual hayride and beach Trip. BUT They are besT known and looked UP T0 for The work They do in creoTing, moinToining and extending, Throughout The home, school, and community, high sTondards of ChrisTion characTer. . N m - NV t W is HIGH NEWS, 0 weekly pro . - - ou news from the high . k K mm brl?gFIFoEgridyo, written and produced e mtg schoolso . d ton Club of the h t. 1 RodIO Pro UC' H :BN b. :hfPark High School . . . Se runs :73 t. Wme emenf of the fifteen- N NJ ning onnounC ht QJM M th-effgeseries begun by the RPC on Satur- 'I edit n 6, 1947, at 10:30 A. M, my day, December h . mat ver station WHOO in Qtlondo. .Thus in; '9 o sone of the most ambitious protects -1 '91? we ried on in this school. Besndes ' 'K .3, W W - h RPC in- .e- m producing this weekly show, t e d. n.5, Wu, vited speakers on various phases of re IO 'K Wk before an interested group the to eX lain ' . MW technfques of the l'Ole busmess, a valu- ?able addition to our high school cur- riculum. INTER-CLUB Mam COUNCIL , Roy Seckinger, Betty Matthews, a fy- Shirley Jacobs, Joe Williamson, 0 i If e Eloyne Lott, Pete Brown, A l b e rt , f; Chubb, Lyle Chambers, Jonathon 'f WV? Dunn-Ronkin, Betty Lou P a r r o t t, .l W 4i Gene Whitmore, Ted Schmidt, Roy ' Vjaz . Lafnder, Howard Tuck. I,ffg$ Club Eew ergenlzotlon, the Inter- . ,3 l? IOUHCII, Is made up of repre- i 1'4 sentotlves from each club, who i ? Work Together on problems and , Prolects which concern the school ' 05 0 Whole. Gene Whitmore is PFGSIdent; Joe Williamson, Vice- President; and Kenneth M U r r O h, Secretory. W Lane, and Mrs. Hair, Sponsor. SPANISH CLUB Ju dy Beniomin, Elizabeth Eff, Marielle Waite, M u r i e I Schlosser, Lillian Simkus, Lillian Killgore, Bun- ny Banks, Alice Egon, Norma Dol- lison, Alva Lee McGlon, Betty Hall, Betty Ann Rice, Moe Botson, Pat Donley, Pat Buzbee, Barbe r0 Rounds, Betty Ann Newton, Dorothy Springsteen, James Mourer, Joe Mottocks, Harold W0 rd, Clifford Wright, Elayne Lott, Clif Price, Dot Hill, Poul Henry, Sidney Richard, Paul O'Steen, Bobby Boyd, Eddie THESPIANS Chapter 850 of the National Thespion Society is 0 new organization this year in our school. To promote greater interest in the dramatic arts is the purpose of the club. Participation in stage productions gives points for membership. Lyle Chambers, Betty Lou Parrott, Jona- thon Dunn-Ronkin, Olive J. Pork, Sponsor; James Hamilton, President; Evelyn Schroder, Treasurer; Peter Dunn-Ronkin, Shirley Jacobs, Secretory,- Jomes Bledsoe, Derry Deane, Maxine Elmore, Charles Holmes, Vice-Presi- dent; Frances Parker, Lillian Simkus. NATIONAL FOREN LEAGUE Students in the Speech Club are all y credit points Which WM bers of the W working for the twent enable them to become mem Notional Forensic League. ln earning points, members in two years have participated Student Congresses, Debate Tour Dectomotory Contests, F o r U m s Tow Meetings, and speech work before lorg: groups. This year's N. F. L. members dent, J o e Williamson; Vice-President George Saute; Secretory, Betty Matthews: t Jonathan Dunn-Ronkin, Kenneth Murroh' Ernest Eickelberg, Lynn Bailey. I the lust M in The RADIO CLUB A seething labyrinth of wires, condensers, and electronic minds always found stuffed in o for corner of old Winter Park High School- what is it? The old reliable standby, the Radio Club. The mod conspirators of the blaring loud speakers are Price, Schmidt, Gross, Neal, and Book- hordt. nOments, I W are: Presi. L, V! HOLIDAY HILARITY I y x x: .1. Vusuh 1A X0 Smygu 95hr. Q96, Wivfxu ?pak Wxgk Samsk Vzctmkw x1, HW?- The Senior High Glee Club was one of The most active schooll c'lubs Ionddproy: Tsmbreesiiz: art: mosT outstanding vocal groups in Cemrol Florida. Afterlthe orwnzosmirnstgj 5:an F8:inlymephlUb won five mos program, The Club presenfed six concerts. AT The District on TIC! ex eLrJe- senior Glee EIUb corOIyn Superior rmings and five Excellent ratings. Those making Superior N ?.leo SOIO. Girls, Trig. -Those Simonds, piano solo; Alberf Chubb, boriTone solo,- BeHy Ahne Nevaorl; TconBrOWn bur,none 80b. and The making Excellem ratings were: Anne Rose Constantino, piano 50 o: ee r , , ChOmbers Sisters' Trio, also the Girls' and Boys' Ch orus. BAND The Winter Park High School Bond, under the competent direction of Mr. E. L. Roberts, has this year had a more rigid but profitable season than ever before. With more difficult music and drills, and football games the three big events Ocolo, which resulted in Division I in conc Clarinets: Shirley Jacobs tLtJ Ernest Veal Bunny Banks thH Joe Williamson tCoptj Jerry Bookhordt Kathleen Ward James Moore Grace Long Robert Fischer Jone Roy Medlock June Williamson George Crum Clerk Maxwell Clif Price Sue Mosely Sondra Jacobs Comets: Gene Whitmore tLtJ Betty Lou Shannon thtJ Director - MR. E. L. ROBERTS Thomas Henkel thH David Foster thH Charles Wellmon John Hoines Clork Owen Shirley Prosek Loretta Strickland thH Saxophones: Ralph lmbriono Richard Klossen thtJ Virginia Wirebough Barbara Clark Evelyn Schroder Jackie Owen Frances Parker thH Trombones: Bob Roney Clarence Hunter it has turned out ca commendable program. Besides parades of the year were the annual concert, the district contest at ert and sight reading, and the State Contest in St. Petersburg. Leland Jacobs Bobby Lowe Jock Shannon Baxter Thormon Drums: Betty Ann Rice tBosst' Donald Ashley Robert Burks J. Henry Hocke Bell Lyra: Harvey Pylont Flutes: John Neal Penny Starr Sue Reece Ted Talbert Ck 4m '5; 'J veeeem xx AROUND THE CAMPUS Alice Egan, Editor Betty Henkel ' Lois Whitmore A' Bunny Banks Derald Van Brackie, Editor-in-Chief Mrs. Koontz, Sponsor Teddy Schmidt, Editor Betty Matthews, Editor C Nina Bates, Editor Marguerite Dolive Barbara Maze Marguerite Fowler Betty Lou Parrott Saretta Hill, Editor Evelyn Schrader Gene Whitmore Jonathan Dunn-Rankin Pete Dunn-Rankin June Ambrose e Barbara Rounds wt Betty Lou Shannon t ' Mariella Waite, Editor 3 These are the peopie who worked to give you this, i . , the best of all TOVVAYAMS. It is our own brain-child, SECRETARIAL CLUB our pride and ioy. We worked hard and long, but it was fun. We hope you're having fun, too, remem- Mrs Compton Sponsor being ail the good times you've had this year as you Alberta Wright Betty Lou Parrott Derald Van Brackie Shirley Blair Marion Morris Barbara Maze Dot Winegard Ruth Trimble Maxine Elmore Lois Creeden Velma HG! tsook Nancy Rayburn Betty Watson Virginia Wirebaugh ; Hessie Dodd w Howard Tuck Lois Whitmore Margaret Richards Red O'Steen Ben Hyres Janie Meyers Jackie Walton look throuah our 48 TOWAYAM. The purposes of the club are to learn more about business; to develop competent, agressive business leadership,- to strengthen confidence in themselves and their work, and to create more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of business occupations. The services offered by The Club are to assist th3 schooi, faculty, and P.1T. A. in any matters per- taining to general office work. Each member is appointed to serve as an assistant to a faculty member i to do secretarial work. The programs consist of visual aids, guest spea kers, and field trips. .hi V a K. , W Wwy ,4 , V W 9,7 A, . COL, U1! 4 , - . ,gggg 2372;: :1x, I ?' .ulnh wk: s: z; t Jana? Ez$k$is 355R$ : .$$:th.3. X xQXKx 6K WNW fxx w-VM 7 XXV xx ;x. XXX MOST DIGNIFIED F .V JQNATHON DUNN RANKIN SHIRLEY JACOBS Wlwm BEST DESERT ISLAND COMPANIONS DERALD VAN BRACKLE BETTY HENKEL BEST DANCERS H , GENE WHITMORE BETTY LOU PARROTT 4; BEST ALL ROUND ' w wwsxx- mwmvxwxmwww-x wmsx-V mm wmwxxwm LYLE CHAMBERS i . IRENE SCHULZ 'i, 4, 5 f 6 MOST POPULAR - PETE BROWN BUNNY BANKS ,;,,wu,m,.mw,ynvWm MOST DEPENDABLE TED SCHMIDT BETTY MATTHEWS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED TED SCHMIDT SARETTA HILL FRIENDLIEST GENE WHITMORE MARGUERITE FOWLER MOST TALKATIVE KIM BARLEY LOIS WHITMORE MOST HANDSOME PRETTIEST PETE BROWN BUNNY BANKS 13?. V .3 4 5; 131131.13, Z. ..;i,i?silez?.: BEST DRESSED JOE WILLIAMSON MARGUERITE FOWLER MOST ATerETIC LYLE CHAMBERS SHIRLEY BLAIR I MOST STUDIOUS JONATHON DUNN-RANKIN BETTY MATTHEWS ' MOST TALENTED JOE WILLIAMSON DERRY DEANE WITTIEST KIM BARLEY NINA BATES 2 . . . , ' . .- K-r - mm. :- , . ' - i'M' Law 2 . 1 .. 2 in 3.12.4: , 1- . 19.:1.-..W.1wy.;.: MA'xiL' 542:. .. , 1 - - Autographs , BABY SNAPS Row 1: Left to Right: 1. Alberta Wright 2. Joe Williamson 3. Derry Deane 4. Velma Hortsook 5. Lois Creeden Row 2: 6. Marguerite Fowler 7. Betty Anne Newton 8. Sidney Richards 9. Saretfo Hill 10; Evelyn Schroder Row 3: 11. Red O'Sfeen 12. Ben Hyres 13. Barbara Rounds 14. Lyle Chambers 15. Nina Bates Row 4: 16. Marion Morris 17. Betty Lou Parrotf 18. Marguerite Dolive 19. Marielle Waite 20. Hessie Dodd 21. Kim Barley 22. Betfy Matthews Row 5: 23. Shirley Jacobs 24. Lois Whitmore 25. Caroline Ambrose 26. Shirley Blair 27. Eddie Lane 28. Dot Winegord 29. Rocky Bergman 30. Betty Henkel 31. Barbara Maze 32. Betty Lou Shannon 33. Gene Whifmore i Ari. Suzy . XX s x . :1:- -. .$..- 3.3.:?!.1 1? 1.1235; L-rfft-gzzii V AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAA BARTON'S RADIO, ELECTRIC SALES 0nd SERVICE Phone 93 Winter Park, Florida .. BALDWIN HARDWARE THOMPSON - REEVES Phone155 Jewelers PAINT - SPORTING GOODS 346 Park Avenue, Soufh HOUSEWARE Winter Pork, Florida MEI OW mmd R. C. BAKER i - WINTER PARK, FLORIDA WE OUTFIT EM FROM SIX TO SIXTY THE ROLLINS PRESS STORE, Inc. COMPLIMENTS 310 E. Park Avenue, South DELUXE PACKAGE STORE STATIONERY - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - OFFICE SUPPLIES - GREETING CARDS E L QR, v ' N TO THE WINTER PARK HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 48 The Personnel of The COLONY THEATRE FOSTER R. FANNING LOHR LEA SHOP EVENING AND SPORTS CLOTHES Winter Park PLUMBING - HEATING and GAS APPLIANCES Winfer Park, Florida 3 CONGRATULATIONS DOC O'BRIEN'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION'S DRUGS SUNDRIES FREE DELIVERY PHONE 402 L W WALTER MENGES CLOTHIER TO MEN W. S. JOHNSON Where Young Men's C'OTheS F'OU'iSh w A T C H M A K E R 206 North Orange Avenue Orlando, Florida L W , MW; yn- unmm airs m s yr; mfrkw .2:- m ' $.47 CONGRATULATIONS HORTON'S SUPER MARKETESSEN J. C. HORTON WHIDDON'S MARKET CAL WHIDDON M v . 4 k? e! i? ,4 ? ?f is? 1 a 225. E 3t 8!? CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS OF The REXALL Store Prescriptions SODAS PHONE 796 YOUR FAVORITE 5 and 10 VI f-s ' -Ir' J, 2.2.va '- HOGUES 5 -1O - 25 1 w m 'W?? ; WWW m, .'.-,, ,',', . .'NW FAVOR'S TAXI 8cTRANSFER COMPANY ANYWHERE IN THE STATE SAME PROMPT 0nd CONTINUOUS SERVICE W. C. RICE, Proprietor 9W m M ?Ju -;.,. J.CALVINMAY LUCY LITTLE Jeweler FLOWERS and ANTIQUES WATCH REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING Phone 891 352 Park Ave., S. vJ L A A RAPETTI for SPAGHETTI 1026 North, Orlando Avenue Highways 17 and 92 Winter Park, Florida THE FASHION AND QUALITY STORE SINCE 1894 YOWELL DREW , ORLANDO, FLORIDA 41! - F'I g41+.V:TJ--q : FASHIONS FOR NOW. 5 P R l N G . . . AND SUMMER WWW J f HOME OF SOUTHLAND FASHIONS Orlando, Florida HELPING BUILD A BETTER COMMUNITY IN WHICH TO LIVE WINTER PARK TELEPHONE Winter Park, Florida COMPANY WA A. AAA AA AAAAA M47 r. THE WINTER PARK LAND rv:: WINTER PARK INSURANCE AGENCY , COMPANY REALTORS PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE HOUSES 2- GROVES - LOTS 128 S. Park Avenue 128 Park Avenue, South Phone 655 Phone 655 1' , THE WINTER PARK COMPLIMENTS OF PHARMACY,1nC. GROVER MORGAN 143 Park Avenue J e w e I e r DRUGS SUNDRIES Winter Park, Florida FOUNTAIN LUNCHES 1 LAA A AAJLA A A A A 4 1Fv A A A 4r CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 REMEMBER! You are always welcome To browse around our record deport- menf, where you will find The latest hits on Victor - Columbia - Decca and Capitol Records ASSOCIATED STORE 143 North Orange Avenue ' b A A A w A A A- A A i COMPLIMENTS OF , .' . 1 , Beacham Theatre RlCIH'O Theatre 1 1 Grand Theatre Roxy Theatre Vogue Theatre Cameo Theatre , , L A A A A A A A A A A AA 1 ' 1' 15 ' ' A ' ' 4 . 1 FRANCES SLATER WINTER PARK HOMES, Inc. 1 GOWNS - WRAPS - SPORTSCLOTHES R e a I 1 O r 5 j 2 San Juan Hotel Building RAY GREENE EARLE SHANNON ' J Orlando Flo 'd Greenedo Court 112 Park Ave. S. s ' n a Phone 620 Winter Park, Florida : LA A AA A A A A J L . n - A .J A A A A AA :rA A A AA A A A7 JOSEPH BUMBY 1 C O T T R E L L ' 5 HARDWARE COMPANY ATHLETlC EQUIPMENT 5c 10 $100 Store and HAS ALMOST ANYTHING MOST SPORTING GOODS 1 ANY OF THE TIME LMWWWM 1 THE MUSIC BOX Just Off Rollins Campus COLUMBIA, VICTOR, CAPITOL, DECCA Popular and Classical Records .SUPPLIES Everything In Music OILINDO CLORIDG F o R B o o K s LEADER SHOE SHOP 4 In Winter Park EXPERT WORKMANSHIP T H E S A N D S P U R Qualify Materials 24 Hour Service In Orlando Guarantee THE BOOKNOOK 528PorkAvenue,S. W A R R E N ' S 0 FINE FURNITURE . APPLIANCES . FLOOR COVERINGS Fairbanks Avenue Winter Park, Florida THE HOUSE OF HASTINGS Counselors in Good Taste OCCASIONAL FURNITURE, LAMPS DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES 0nd PIANOS 538 Park Avenue, South Phone 597 WM A A AAA N A V A vh v GRAVES ELECTRIC COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING - W Y C K O F F I 5 Latest Records and Sheet Music Across From Colony Theatre ELECTRIC STORE LWW'W W V A A '71; POOLE and FULLER COMPL'MENTS 0F FEED FERTILIZERS - SEEDS - BOXES - HARRY'S RESTAURANT BABY CHICKS, Etc. Winter Park, Florida 122 N. Orange Avenue Phone 7330 338 Fairbanks Avenue Orlando, Florida 6- W LWWW 4,... m ?IXLE s 9ndian Mammals seam v- ' CARL seamen, SERVICE CARL SCHMIDT, Proprietor 544 West Fairbanks Avenue MOTORCYCLES For BUSINESS -- SPORT - PLEASURE 2 3mm gi6aadm2LJ-Mvat win: . . - TELEPHONE 5225 ROBERT E. DITTRICH Photographer for The TOWAYAM 1229 North Orange Avenue ORLANDO, FLORIDA 2 PORTRAITS -- COMMERCIAL -- AERIAL P. 0. BOX 1451 2 L M A- -- vA u- A AA u u A4 9AA A v v t A AAA A A AA CONGRATULATIONS FROM. BOB MILLER'S PERKLE'S DRIVE-IN GRILL 1714 N. Orange Avenue WESTINGHOUSE APPUANCES Phone 9173 LUCAS PAINTS S ' I' ' ' . . CHICEEEOSEISQSATQIMP Wlnfef Park, Florida A 'A ' ' T A M B U L A N C E FAIRCHILD FUNERAL HOME PHONE 81 18 ORLANDO, FLORIDA o .A A AA A AA A AA A A AAJ 2W A A A +4, NA ., THE TOWNE SHOP CHILDREN'S SPECIALTY 0nd LINGERIE MRS. GEORGE B. CORNELL 250 Park Avenue South Phone 658 Winter Park, Florida Laird Radio Sales and Service 1 RADIOS 0nd APPLIANCES RCA - VICTOR - SPARTON - MOTOROLA 242 Park Avenue, South 2 Telephone 123 2 Winter Park, Florida 9W ., g: 55' k 3,13 $496M. aw: w in Eijf'amamm wwt-'raretf m . imp? vs V $$$FVV' -a V 437113? 452' 55-? 49'; Ar; W0: w- tw :Mrba. .w ,T' 3.9- .V -. Mfr - i BROWN'S BAKE SHOP WEDDINGS - BIRTHDAYS and PARTIES OUR SPECIALTY ' 324 East Park Avenue Telephone 206 Winter Park, Florida Irv VAA v v A AAA v v v vA v vv vva: A v v AAA AA J 1K v v v v v v vv vv vvvv vvaAAAvA v vv CONGRATULATIONS .TO THE CLASS OF '48 SOUTH ATLANTIC GAS COMPANY . Winter Park, Florida t Vtu DHAROLD V II, REALTORI non; 051 31;. ccurm CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '48 V IT'S FUN TO FLY SHOWALTER AIRPARK VAT ALOMAV PHONE 846 WINTER PARK OHM M mm music; kiw- . muwpm ,m ... I I I -x,-.y.cs I ..-M mmrrranmnrrmmm ml . ... UK . -. ' . Q. . ' . , IWF ' I w b-J L-xg, I I .. w I z , PM In UII'NI UN 1 4 l i 1'1 xx ll IH 922?? I SN XX 5 xxx .xxx xx sxx1x - xxs Q S 5 s V E S S k k 414W ngz? A il w JyNt 4m Aral! I'v-N. '1 .v ya .. N ' u- u:- a ,., x-.l:A qr- Www,m, , .7. ?'A a ;