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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1949 volume:

QA w Awe QW A :r1 J; 7394' $$$$$- J . , at 9' 1'? . ? 15;; ,7??? I c. I w k km 9; 0 41339.. ,5; '79. '32! .SL I WV? ; wwm 1.1. , . fol; Imam x V Vlw U W Q g m W O i-n MUN ...,. - u A- '40-;- . :; -m-ds-xI-irh-Exre-avr;-s,-1r.-v-v- 1-e-4er-.-t-e:-rs-:L-:r-.-emr:-r.-iek+:-:-.-r:-:-:re-a-mw.1rr1-:rre-anrrvm.. The staff of the TOWAYAM have tried to show by pictures and words the road to graduation. This annual is one of the big projects on our road, and we hope that when you open these pages it will recall not only the year of 49 but the Class as well. The theme of this TOWAYAM is, approoriately, THE FORTY-NlNER..Fifty years from now if a Senior of l949 opens this book and recalls his pleasant memories of Winter Park High, it will have achieved its purpose. CLASS COLORS: Cold and Green CLASS FLOWER: Rose CLASS MOTTO: He is noble who performs noble deeds. CLASS SPONSORS: Anne Wiley Compton Butler Neide Kate Wharton The '49 TOWAYAM is dedicated to a member of the faculty who has been the friend and counselor to Winter Park High students for many years. To the Senior High students, especially, the patience, guidance, understanding and loyalty make this dedication seem small in the face of all the help received. With great pride and pleasure we dedicate this TOWAYAM to our friend and teacher, ' MRS. OLIVE J. PARK W Ammi$x ex ??;W Leah RiCt The 49ers would here like to express their gratitude TO some wonderful people, whose guidance, counsel, and learning have set them toward a greater goal in life; they are the faculty of Winter Park High School. 777 777777 7777777777777W 7W 477 CXWH 7 777,77 4 99.79777 7747x777 77, 7777777777 77777777 , x7 7, , , , .V WW , ,, , 1,1,0 Secreta ry te, B man 7 Poulsen, A. W. Butler Neide, ME. Margaret Wa 7 B A n: e e r G . r M m n k a C J a B h Ll U R Park, BS. Assistant Principal ive J M. G. Zimmerman, MAE OI $$$$$ S B 7 Leah Rice Koontz, Kate Wharton, A.B., Arlene R. Becker, AB. A. J. Jones, AB. Gerry Hicks, 8.3 BS. in LS. Hugo S. Miller. BAE Donald W. Saunders, BS. Nellie B. Richardson, Luella V. Lyle, AB. Frances Weissenberger, AB. Fanny Crosby, AB. A.B., MA. Harold Dennis. MS. Alice L. Hair, AB. Edgar Warren Williams, Max Weissenberger. AB- Cornelia M. Lancaster, AB, MA. Louise B. Watkins, BS. AB, MA. LONNIE CARRUTH The world must have great minds, even as great spheres have suns. Class President 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Council 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; NFL. 4; WI PA HI SC. NANCY RAYBORN Gently to hear, kindly to judge. Class Secretary 4; Homeroom Vice President I ; Softball 3; Student Council 4; TrI-HI-Y 4; Secretarial Club 3, 4, President 4; Camera Club I , Bengaliers 2; Pep Club 2; Allied Youth 2; Library 4; THE BIG BLOW-UP; Honor Society 4, Vice President; TOWAYA M. GEORGE SAUTE Every man is the architect of his own fortune. Class Treasurer 3; Student Council I, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 2; Thespians 3, 4, Vice President 4; RadIo-Produc- tion Club 3; NFL. 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; THE BIG BLOW-UP; WI PA HI SC; TOWAYAM; Honor Society 4. MURIEL SCHLOSSER Allow me to speak what I honestly feel. TrI-HI-Y 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Secretarial Club 4; Office 3, 4; TOWAYAM. BUDDY REICH The truly generous is the truly wise. CIass VIce President 4; Homeroom President 2, 3 4 Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3 Manager3; BaseballI 2 3 4, Key Club4; LaTIn Club 2; THE BIG BLOW UP; WI PA HI SC, Assistant Ed- Itor; TOWAYAIVI, Editor. PAT BUZBEE She bath chosen the better part. Class Treasurer 4; Student Counci'l 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; TrI-HI-Y 3, 4; DramaIIC Club I ; Spanish Club 3; Thes- pIans 3, 4; Secretary 4; WI LPJA HI SC; THE BIG BLOW- P. DONALD ASHLEY There are sages and wise men of whzch I am neither. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Sgt, 3. JEAN BURNEY Best things come in little packages. GM 3, 4, Secretary 4; Basketballl 2 3, Volleyball ,2 3 4; SoftbaIII, 2, 3, 4 n; In g2x2 , 4 Ar u; k -4 II t n; A? CJA F3 kA; 44 4 Bj I'D ' by A 1 l l NANO DUNNrRANKIN 17w frmndlvsx find 1n thee a friend . Cbss Premdcnt 1, Class SCC- retary 2, Student Councd, TrI-HI-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4; Water Ballet 1 ; Malorette 2; Basketball 2, 3; VoHeybaH 3; Lat'm Club 1, 2, Library 1; GA A 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; WI PA H1 SC; TOVVAYAM, ' detor. WI NDY ANDREWS Big blue eyes and a charming smile; y0u are certainly 111138 W'orrh XVht'le. Class Secretary 3; Homeroom Secretary 1, 2; National Honor Society '3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4, Student Council 1, 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice Pregl- dent 4; Latin Club 1, 2; W 1ub 3; Cheerleader 3; L1- brary 1, 2, 3, 4, THE BIG BLOW-UP; ALONG CAME HARRIET; WI PA HI SC, TOWAYAM, Editor-m- Chief. FRED ATHERTON Handsome is as handsome does. NFL. 3, 4; Latin C1ub 1,2; Tennis 1, 2; Library 1; Let- Termen's Club 2; Photog- raphy 2, President; Radio- Production C1ub 3, Vice President; TOWAYAM. PEGGY STOVER A flower of meehness on a stem of grace. Tri-Hi-Y 4, Secretarial Club 4; Basketball 2, 3; Softball 3. JOHN BASS Ambition, shy'aspiring lead him on. Class President 3; Student Council 1, 3, 4, President 4; Baseball 3, 4; lnter-Club Council 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; W1 PA Hl SC; Honor Society 4. ANN NORTHEN Cheerfulness is an off-sboot of goodness and wisdom. Class Vice President 1; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Vo1leyba11 4; Basket- ball 1 ; CheerIeader 3, 4, Cap- Tain 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4;W-C1ub 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Library 2; W1 PA H1 SC; TOWAYAM, Editor; Volleyball 4. CHARLES HOLMES All great men are to some degree inspzred. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Footba112, 3, 4; Alter- nate Captain 4; Key C1ub 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Thespian 3, 4, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4; THE BIG BLOW-UP; GOOD MEDICINE. PHYLLIS GUEMPEL It's so nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Chorus 1; Field Patrol 2, 3; Locker Patrol 2, 3. JIM BLEDSOE Where silence is golden, he would be a pauper. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2; TheSpians 3, 4; THE BIG BLOW-UP; WI PA HI SC, Editor-in-Chief. FRANCES PARKER People have more fun than anybody. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Thespians 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4, Corporal 2, 3, Sergeant 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; THE BIG BLOW-UP; THE TELL- TALE HEART; ALONG CAME HARRIET, Director. BETTY ANN RICE Some think the world is made for fun dnd frolic . . . and so do I . Spanish Club 2,3; Secretarial Club 4; Office 3, 4; Glee Club 1 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; THE BIG BLOW-UP; TOWA- YAM. ERNEST VEAL My fortune is to traverse realms alone. Key Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3 4; TOWAYAM. DICK ALLIASON I don't let my studies interfere with my education. WI PA HI SC; TIGER'S CLAW; THE BIG BLOW- UP; ALL AT SEA. JOAN TATE Man has a will, but woman has her way. Latin Club 1, 2; Swimming Team 1, 3; Creative Dancing 3; Glee Club 4; CHUCKLES; TOWAYAM. JACQUELI NE WALTON Not that I love study less, but mischief more. Secretarial Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; RUSTLIN' BUS- TLES, LAFF-A-LOT, HOLIDAY HILARITY, CHUCKLES. LAWRENCE BAILEY W ork is my recreation. Baseball 1 ; Key Club 4; Latin Club 1. '3 r1 : . UM V'J MMQVUE K? W N WW N1 4444th? .xhr Wt'u's LI .M'hungu h 4' 4 N'H' IVUIL'I'S d HHVVNIV. IAUA . TIM++YN 7:; L 414ka?thle 1 Radio lVommMm kluh Spawn, N4 L ; .1. 3m, remix 4, Smmxh gm 1. fy Baskctbgll S, Lwtmm 4. SM? I'efa'ml Huh 4. TrmSLJwr; XVI FA HI SC; TOM AX AM PIERRE STEWARD Every man is a volume if you know how ro read hzm. Hi-Y Z, 3; Football 4; Band? ROBERT COWART The better you know him the better you like him. Football 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4, ANN THOMAS Silence is more musical than any song. French Club 2, 3; Tri-HI-Y 4; 6AA. 1; Glee Club 1; GRYPHON. MONA LEE EDWAPDS Good nature is the sign of a large and generous soul. TOWAYA M. LEROY GROSS None but himself can be his parallel. Key Club 4; Radio Club 2, 3; 4, President 3; 4; Baseball 1 ; Football Manager 2, 3; Lahn Club 1,.2; RUSTLIN' BUS- TLES; LAFF-A-LOT; THE BIG BLOW-UP; ALL AT SEA; TOWAYAM RICHARD KLASSEN Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. Band 1', 2; 3; 4; WI PA HI SC; Secretarial 3, 4; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 1. PATRICIA WRIGHT Thy sweet smile we ever seek. Tri-Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Radio-Production Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 6AA. 3, 4; Basketball 3; Volley Ball 3; 4; Softball 3; RUST- LIN' BUSTLES; LAFF-A- LOT; HOLIDAY HILARITY; CHUCKLES; TOWAYAM ERNEST EICKELBERG What would I do with size. when I do so- much without zt. Key Club 4; NFL. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Radio-Produc- tion Club 3; Latin Club1,2; WI PA HI SC; BRUCE CHURCHILL I know a lot, but I canIt think of it. Glee Club 4; CHUCKLES; JACKIE OWEN For silence is the speech of love. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Band 2,3,4, Lieutenant 3; ALONG CAME HAR- RIET; Secretarial Club, Sec- retary 4. JEWELL PEEBLES In little duties women find their spheres. Student Council I ; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Baseball 1, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Volley Ball 2; ALONG CAME HARRIET; Secretarial Club 4. LYNWOOD CARVER You may know that IIm no wordy man. JOAN BENNETT As fond as an Arab of dates. Secretarial Club 4; 6AA. 4; Library 4; Basketball 2, 3, Captain 3; Softball 2, 3; Vol- ley Ball 2, 3; Glee Club 2,3; LAFF - A - LOT; HOLIDAY HILARITY, LILLIAN KILLGORE Still water runs deep. Spanish Club 1, 2; Office 3, 4; Secretarial Club 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; RUSTLIN' BUSTLES; LAFF - A - LOT; HOL l DAY HILARITY; CHUCKLES. BOB RONEY A little nonsense now anti then is relished by the best or men. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretarial Club 4. PftAal. CU-v ' 'emw .xa! PM 44 H SON A prva uvnum 1x .1 u'vhumc gum! Hommoom OHmw 14 Studmt towel 1 , Studmt Tmchch Limb 9, Own 7 3, 'ommllsm Huh 3 V N thdCV k, kaamahm LILMW 433ka1- ball 3, MamlmH 33 Glcc Qlutn 14:,4'TH7HMN 3. 4. Temp Age Club, ALONG CAME HARRIET; THE RONOKQ Editor-m-Chwefo RO-RAP; TOM AN AM, Ed: for GORDON VAN NORNAM Blessing on him who znuenred sleep, PETER FARRINGTON Doing no mischief but only thinking of it TOWAYAM 4. NORMA DOLLISON A supple knee, smooth tongue, easy grace. STudentCounCil1,2;Tri-Hi- Y314; WhClub 3; Glee Club 3; HOLiDAY HILARITY; Secretarial Club 4; Spanish Club 3. mg; ,- - ...,--., ,.,.-.-,-.: v , . o W v JACK BOOKHARDT The patient man always wins. Spanish Club1,2; Radio Club 3,4;Band1,2,3,4; TOWAYAM. JACQUELINE CHAPLINE Woman4s natural mission 18 to love. Secretarial Club 4; Glee Club 3; Softball 3. ALBERT HOGUE For every why he had a wherefore. Football 2; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Secre- Tarial Club 4. JANIE MYERS Home is the sphere of harmony and peace. Secretarial Club 3, 4; Cam- era Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; RUSTLIN BUSTLES; LAFF-A-LOT; HOLIDAY HILARITY; CHUCKLES. CHARLES WILLIAMS 1 will be master of what is my own. ROY SECKINGER Most great men are dead and 14m not feeling so Well myself. Class Treasurer 2; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, 4; lnter-Club Coun4 CH 3; Youth Center Vice- Mayor 3; Key Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; WI PA HI SC. MARGARET IRELAND Her heart is like the moon; there's a man in it. Secretarial Club 4; Library 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; RUSTLIN' BUSTLES. MAXI NE ELMORE She4s here, she's there, she,s everywhere4hauing a wonderful time. Student Council 2; Thespians 3, 4; Basketball 2; Softball 3; Secretarial Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; THE BIG BLOW-UP. DOT CHAMBERS Her voice was ever soft and low. Tri-Hi-Y 4; Glee Club 1 3, 4; RUSTLIN- BUSTLyEST LAFF-A-LOT; HOLIDAY HILARITY; CHUCKLES. PAUL LOOMIS He who invented work should finish it. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; GIee C1ub1, 2, 3; Operettas 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA WIREBAUGH As prone to mischief, as able to perform 1!. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4. DON FAI RCLOTH He who knows much has many cares, so why study? Classvlce-President 2; Foot- ball 2; Secretarial Club 4; C1100 C1ub A1. BLT T Y HALL 11,1? mu lift todaymromorrow may never come. Spanish Club 3; Glee Club 1; Library 1, 2, 3, 4 CARL CARLSON Icould be better, but it's such a job being good. Secretarial Club 4; Baseball 3, 4. In th third wa on we really felt that w . . '986 0f 801g to thegpolls to vote for our Student Cougcil officers. we eagerly attended the night meetings, which turne Li; a resounding effect on us that year, because after odur a until the next year. Venturing away from the stea y rou ALBERT CHUBB To conclude, I know myself a man. Class Vice President 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Inter-Club Council 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; LAFF-A- LOT; HOLIDAY HILARITY; CHUCKLES; THE BIG BLOW-UP. ESTON YOUNG Strong reasons make strong actions! Band1;Latin Club 1, 2; WI PA HI SC; Secretarial Club, Vice President 4. As we boarded the covered wagon back in 43 to begin our long journey to the west, we huddled close together, awkward and self-conscious. MOst of us didrft know the first thing about man- aging a wagon. Of course we'd heard of head driver Lehman and a few of the veteran pioneers, but we soon found out that most of what you hear isnit true. The first year was harder oh ourieaders than us, it seemed, ,cause we lost by the wayside eight different English teachers and driver Lehman, too! The first feel of grease paint came our way when we presented Apple Mary and The Negro Minstrel. Yes, that first year we stuck kind of close to- gether, conscious of our low position compared to the ones riding in the first wagon of the caravan. The next year we felt a little bigger fcause we'd moved up. to the next wagon, which introduced us to our riew driver, Mr. Smith. Taking time out along the way for lots of parties, which brought the fascinating game of winkum into our littleworld, dancmg classes at the All Saints Parish House and a big picnic at Saniando, we were reachin our destination. . . SI:WViIr:re a par? of the caravan, because we had the pnw- Forming the Latin Club that year, to hilarious parties. George Washington had nce we left the general sitting on the mantel tine of the caravan, we had our picnic in big . - - - i style at the Orlando Yacht Club. The caravan was definitely on 't5 way. 0-4- . . x-M... 4.- :JA'Atytann. -- x. :- v,- trawwa1-a.mc ,Mw'wttmt v' . .. ,. t of our. caravan. Starting off the el introduced Mr. Mac as head scou . . ' The fourth year Of trav rict contest where they first began to shine. A ' ' he dist ear for us In a big way, the Band attended t . . . loominant personality invaded our caravan that year in the person of our substitute Latin teacher , , . inough said. Our superhuman physical specimens gallantly carried the pigskin .to the football field. Stepping back into the old routine, we again journeyed to Sanlando for our picnic. i still on its way when we presented our Junior play, uThe Big r blow-up when the cast lltook their own skip day. Tying Apopka for the Central Florida Championship, our football team received shiny silver footballs which a few of the boys seem to havee-er-dahemislaid. Does anyone have any pennies for the l-larvest Queen? These immortal words were heard around the campus before our gala Thanksgivmg Day dance. ln the district and state contests the Glee Club brought, home top honors to help put WPHS on the map. Our sports-loving gals helped form the Varsity Club, which took part in several play days that year. But really the best part of our Junior year was the Prom we gave for the Seniors. lt Wlll be hard to forget it, or the late parties afterward for many years to come. Here we are at last, in the first wagon! It was hard to get used to our high position, but we soon adjusted ourselves. Welcoming our Alumni home in a friendly manner, the cheerleaders sponsored our first Homecoming Queen, who was presented at the half in royal style. Peace and quiet prevailed around ye oli WPHS during the three days the Key Club boys attended the convention in Pensacola. Dancing to a real orchestra, everyone enjoyed the annual Christmas formal sponsored by the members of our wagon. Our main responsibilities this year were publishing the TOWAYAM and the WI PA Hl SC. Even if we do say so, we did a swell job. At last! Here they are, those long-awaited Band uniforms, as a result of four years of hard work. The Prom! That night we were honored guests of the Junior Class. Amid all the gaiety of the dance, a moment of sadness came to us when we realized that sOon our journey would be over. The caravan came to its final stop as we marched down the aisle to receive notice of lljourney's end. llgugwna don't W M LEROY GROSS wills his test tubes and Chemistry notes to an equally ambitious genius, Robert Burks. ALBERT HOGUE wills his winnin, ways with women to anyone who can blush better than he. MARGARET IRELAND wills her cheery smile to all underclassmen who insist on being grouches. ROY SECKINGER bequeaths his scratched and blood-spattered glasses to any poor nearesighted prospective driver of a jeep. JANlE MYERS leaves her special chair in the office to her brother, Emerson, so the Faculty wonlt forget her. ,BUDDY RElCH leaves his ability to look busy in Class to Stanley Parker, who wont use it anyway; PHYLLIS GUEMPEL wills her photographs of Ray Lavender to Janice Eldredge who is the rightful owner. ' MAXINE ELMORE wills her dimples to any poor underclassman who has need of a few holes in the head. GEORGE SAUTE wills his radical views, the World F d ' ' ' speaking ability to Kenneth ithe Democratl Murrah. e eralists, and hls dynamic JOAN TATE wills her walk to anyone who can get as far on it as she has. ERNEST lTUBBYl VEAL wills his excess weight to John lSkinnyl Neal. h' DtOT CHAMBERS wills her quiet ways to Lynn Bailey in hopes she can take a in . DON FAIRCLOTH wills his abilit to sta k ' ' ' John Karasek, who has that morning-lafter lolol:Wfooe. m flrSl period class to Gorgeous JACKIE CHAPLINE wills her great abilit t ' . - any future speed demon of Home Economics. y 0 make one Shlrl m sux weeks to Everyone knew our caravan was Blow-Up, which resulted in an even bigge PAT WlLSON leaves the State of llNo'th Carol H '1 ' ' yiall to that girl with the Yankee accent, June WilllirciilnsonPOOk Uhlverg'lyu and PAUL LOOMIS wills his athletic prowess to llPretty-Boyl' Floyd. BOB COWART, being Scotch, refuses to leave anything. GoddlagclllN BENNETT bequeaths her abll'ly To put lipstick on in the dark to Jackie l l , someone will laugh at his jokes. ANN THOMAS lcaxes her roomy car to Barbara Crisler, who won't use it all thVSRDAN VAN NORNAM Wills his title Long Legs effing that way fast. PEGGY STOVER bGQUeaths her lush tan to the albino, Paul OySteen. JACKIE WALTON Wills her Orlando friends, boys that is, to Dot Whitmore ho still goes to Sanford. l j VlRGINlA WIREBAUGH wills her trait of talking so much and knowing so little ' Liz Hudgens. i PETER FARRINGTON Wills his artistic ability to Ronnie i'Rembrandt Dikes. CHARLES WlLLlAMS.Ia true Kentuckian, leaves his shoes to Walter Lavender, rho aspires to be a mountaineer. PAT BUZBEE wills her cheerleader uniform to Jean Thomas, who likes to iron leats. BETTY HALL wills her curls to Ann Parker, so she won't have to sleep on curlers. ESTON YOUNG wills his l934 red Ford coupe complete without radio, heater, rglass to Molly Casselberry, who could use a good car. PIERRE STEWARD Wills his silence at all times to Ronnie Masten, another hush- outh. WINDY ANDREWS leaves her bleached blonde hair to the two natural blondes, ienry Hoche and John Haines. FRED ATHERTON wills his Toni Home Permanent to George Crum, who still its his up on curlers. CHUCK HOLMES wills his sweet lovable disposition to Virginia Russ, who really links he has one. JEAN BURNEY wills her graceful walk to Sue Moseley, who is already prac- cing it. NORMA DOLLISON leaves her brother, Bobby, to the football team so they onlt forget her. DICK ALLIASON leaves his ability to dodge traffic cops to Davie Sims, who iuld have'used it before this. MONA LEE EDWARDS wills her freckles to Cissy Winderweedle, in hopes she an find a place for them. DONALD ASHLEY leaves his drum sticks to Harvey tiKrupa Pylant, so he can :rike up the band. NANCY DUNN-RANKIN leaves the hyphen in her name to Mr. McNeal, who JUld use a little dash. MURIEL SCHLOSSER bequeathes her lilting laughter to Chuck Wellman, so to Gerry Aycrigg, who DICK KLASSEN bequeathes his ability to make old cars run to Harold Ward, iho needs it. NANCY RAYBORN leaves lwith Buddyl. JEWELL PEEBLES leaves the song in her heart to any underclassman who can ltd out what it is. LAWRENCE BAILEY leaves Gay Ayers until next year. ANN NORTHEN leaves her nickname ilRed to next year's cheerleading squad Provide them with a little tire. . MARGUERITA PAYNE leaves her ability to write a term paper in one day to 'Y Proctor, who didnit succeed. JIM COWBOY BLEDSOE wills Rov Acutf, Eddy Arnold, his SPeCla' rendition the Wabash Cannon Ball, the State 0t Tennessee, and the state of rigor mortis any Other hill-billy maniac who has oversized tonsils and an even bigger mouth. tContinued on next pagel l mu xewamcy ALBERT CHUBB leaves his nickname llCoon to Joe Mattocks, who also enjOys prowling in the woods at midnight. . JOHN BASS leaves his book, llPOpular Translations of Everyday Words as Hblodda lblotterl and wawda lwaterl to Mrs. Kay, who will need if if She teaches Jane Ray Medlock. - BETTY ANN RICE leaves her bass drum to James Moore, who is tall enough to see over it. CARL llLlPPY CARLSON wills his position as short-stop on the baseball team to Bertie OlSteen, who wants to be like Joe. JACK BOOKHARDT leaves W.P.H.S. a new microphone in memory of John Bass whose hot air burned out the old one. . FRANCES PARKER wills her modesty as a majorette to HRumph', Strickland who is SO-o-o-o shy. LONNIE THE MAN CARRUTH leaves his position as chief jester on the WI PA Hl SC staff to Thomas Henkel, who, he feels, is capable. PAT THE BIRD WRlGHT wills her resting place in Glee Club to Enice Carder who is always flitting. LYNWOOD CARVER leaves his PAD. book to Mrs. Park, who used to think it contained all the American Problems. . BOB RONEY wills his ability to get out of study hall to George Cartwright, who also loves school. JACKIE OWEN wills her ability to walk with her head in the stratosphere to Anita Richardson, so she can give accurate weather reports. f' LlLLlAN KILLGORE wills her shorthand book to any boy who has trouble with igures. t ERNEST ElCKELBERG wills two inches of his massive frame to short stutll' Frank Doran and three inches of his bulging biceps to l'weakling Ray Lavender in hopes that-they can get as much out of them as he did. BRUCE CHURCHILL leaves, it the teachers will let him. llj'mmtaealmmqwloaelaalam Because of the miraculous discoveries of that brilliant scientist, Lonnie Carruth, the life expectancy of the average man in l959 was increased to l96 years. Dr. Carruth, whose reknowned experiments in the field of extra-potent vitamins are known to all, used as guinea pigs for his vitamin X2 the graduates of the Class ol 1949. The result is the class reunion of 2049. The reunion was held at Winter Park High School, which, over a period ol 0 years, has been remodeled and extensively enlarged. Seen at the drinking fountain she so long coveted, in Mrs. Green's room Welt Paul Loomis, Ernest Veal, and Lynwood Carver, listening intently to that twenty' first century philosopher, Eston Young. Nearby we find George Saute who has taken ttme off from his campaigntfor his fifth term in the White House, talking to his rival, Windy Andrews, who is running in hopes of becoming the first woman pFESldenl Those two eminent painters, Marguerite Payne and Peter Farrington, were arguing as to whether they should paint the school fuschia or Chartreuse. Splashing around in the schools new swimming pool were Bob RoneY, Phyllis Guempeli Betty Hall, and Lawrence Bailey. Standing by the pool we see those TWO wolves, Jim Bledsoe and Roy Seckinger, whistling at Joan Tate and Pat Wilson, W are models from New York. See d ' - . . was Ernest EiCkelberg, n 0mg one and-a-quarters off the high dive 3- ?ver by the school bowling alleys we find Jackie Chapline, who has recentll gogpzeted a tour otlEurope with a company of acrobats, Among the bowlers at o owart and Muriel Schlosser, while at the end of the alleys we find that nolel football, basketball and baseball star, Albert 'lCoon Chubmacting as pinbOY- Drinklng l world-lamoUS 1 tion dance hall Y now 5W 5 star, Albert H S eed records there hanglng The next t over the fence' the person 0f seen at the b3 Raybom, WhO was Leroy Gro game tree. In Betty Ann th Magazine. On the w Ann Thomas a jokester, proba Pierre's tires. Peggy Stover a Virginia Company. Say On furlou lBollle Washe Killgore, who 1' were last seen Winter Pa Bennett and J9 held in Antarct Also seen . Dela COmpan eatures Jackie Bl Among lhO Jailhouse. lt . speed recerd nationally know r70W Drinking punch in the ballroom later that night, we see Maxine Elmore, the WOrld-fam0us torch slnger, and her manager, Charlie Williams, who runs a combina- tion dance hall and pIn-ball emporium. Also at the ball that night were Carl Carlson, Such by now star shortstop for Winter Parks major league entry, managed by another if she star. Albert Hogue; Donald. Faircloth. who wrth Bruce Churchill, broke all supersonic speed records last week With an. amaZIhg 3023V8 MPH. Also Jack Bookhardt was nough there hanging from the chandelier, taking pictures, Team The next day at the ball-park Chuck Holmes gave an exhibition of swatting flies over the fences for some admiring students. Chuck's private cheerleading section in the person of Nancy Dunn-Rankin was there Spurring him to greater distances. Also seen at the balI-park were ace sports writer Buddy Reich and his secretary, Nancy RaybOm, who was taking notes for Buddy's eolumn. On the other side of the fence n the was Leroy Gross, who was catching the balls in hopes that he might get into the next game free. In the stands were those chorus girls Jackie Walton, Janie Myers, and arder Betty Ann Rice. Also seen was John Bass, who is now Editor-in-Chiet of Esquire Magazine. Bass, kland l ink it On the way back to the school we were lucky enough to see arrace between right, Ann Thomas and Pierre Steward in their antique automobiles. Ann won, as some jokester, probably Gordon Van Nornam, the Southern humorist, let all the air out of Pierre's tires. Dick Klassen Was seen carrying Norma Dollison, Frances Parker, and Peggy Stover around in his sporty convertible jet-propelled helicopter. ere to e with stuff Virginia Wirebaugh was recently elected President of the Lotta-Pop Bubble Gum der in Company. Says Miss Wirebaugh, i'llvly aim is to blow bigger and better bubbles. On furlough were Yard-bird', Jean Burney, Assistant Private Pat Wright, BWS lBottle Washer Fifth Classl, iiSad-sack Moria Lee Edwards, and Lillian lKilroyl ,, Killgore, who joined the Cadet Nurse Corps after graduation and are still at it. They were last seen outside the cafeteria kitchen, gossiping and peeling onions. arruth, 5. Dr. Winter Parkis two members of the U. S. Championship Basketball team, Joan ns are Bennett and Jewell Peebles, have just returned from the Olympic Games, which were lass 0f held in Antarctica last year, their manager, Margaret Ireland, announced today. .Also seen at the reunion were Dot Chambers, who is singing for the Winter Park riod 0f Opera Company and Donald Ashley, who has organized an hold girl orchestra, which featuresJackie Owen and her magic tubal were wenty- Among those who were not present were Mrs. Kay and Dick Alliason, alias liThe . taken Bird, alias 7647i, who may be found peering out of the windows of the Winter Park to his lailhouse. It seems that these two were partners in a coup to break the World's land -sidenl. Speed record, but the trouble was that they tried it on Park Avenue. The inter- rguing. natiOnaHy known jurist, Fred Atherton, has decided to defend their case. Ann Northen, now a Dallas fashion designer, knowing Fred's ability, has set to work designing a new look, in prison uniforms. Also unable to attend was Pat Buzbee, PhyllIS Who iS a missionary and didnt hear of the reunion until she read about it in the ,se two Belgian Congo liDrumbeat. m, Who ve was ecentll lers all t noted 0y. Mr 8 t II .A See Barbee Gerry Kibbe, President LW John Neal, Vice President t u 2. . u r :J a 4 r; I . Hff r Thomas Henkel, Treasurer Mae Batson Carolyn Simonds, Secretary Betty Bate Joyce Barnhart Jerry Banks a .5 Joan Bledsoe Beverly Bower Howard BundY Robert Burks BiH Caldwell Enice Carder Vernon Chambers Barbara Crisler Annette CroleY id DonnellY Dav Jimmy Doran Janice Eldredge i.3 Norman Jansik Jack Lang Elayne Lott Joe Mattocks Gay Ayres James Moore Paul O Steen Peggy Redman n O t Fl e In .Tx A Ll. e rl a CD r w Jeannette O'Steen Lyrm Bailey Dot Sprigsteen John Karasek Ray Lavender Fred Le Mosey Viola Marchand Dick White Peter Neide Marilyn Ritter Virginia Russ Betty Russell Milton Sawley Diane Schley Joan Sieley Eddie Adams Bill Wright Annie Mae Stimson Mary Sullivan Marcia Walters Sally Wass Charles Wellman Bob White Nu. Dot Whitmore Ronald Masten WV T' u. Clifford Wright J Mtriktfitl Kane. I FRONT ROW: Colene Williams, Caroline Heard, Patda Warren June Williamson, Faith Dunn-Rankin, Jane Ray Medlock, Virginia Mason, Judy Fuller, Pat Keezel, Emily Towers, Helen Leitner, Janet Corliss, Betty Ussery, Valerie Vaughan, Kathleen Ward, Esther Windom, Anna Rose Costantino, Florence Sandfort. SECOND ROW: Anita Richardson, Berfie OSTeen, Darlene Beasley, Eileen Brillant, Alice Neal, Jackie Goddard, Barbara Williams, Carol Lee Caldwell, Virginia Nelson, Barbara Neal, Diane Rowland, Betty VanNomam, Louise Sly, Vera Minister, Mary Jean Farris, Mary Chapman, Sue Elbert Betty Mullins. THIRD ROW: Gustav Roess, Stanley Parker, John Cooper, Naomi Faust, Jane Morgan, Donald French. Israel Van Brackle, Dinny Forshay, Jane Self, Rowline Fisher, Carmeta Holiday, FOURTH ROW: Lonnie O'Steen, Ray Sloniger, Ronnie Dike, James Hyde, Larry Floyd, Dennis Wood- ard, Bill Proctor, Robert Peterson, Seth Mendell, Bob Johnson, Don Taucher, Philip Shears, Lake An- drews, Kaye Yewell, Donna Coleman. FIFTH ROW: Jimmy Ross, Tommy Stump, Carl Rogers, Harold Ward, Jerry Bockhardt, Kenneth Mur- rah, Jack Sorrels, Kenneth Holderman, Marilyn Crum, Roberta Trimble SIXTH ROW: Tommy Morgan, John Haines, Lyle Gilkey, Dewey Blair, Dick Joyce, Rayfmld Strick- land, George Cartwright, Henry Hoche, Dick Baggeff, Dick Cayll, Harry Cone, 144,74, QM w '1! FRONT ROW: Janet Baker, Mollie Pogue, Betty Cooper, Mary Howard, Shirley Dallas, Peggy Siewert, India Beasley, Elizabeth Hudgens, Elaine Dike, Betty Bowden, Gayle Pevehouse, Mary F. Davis, Jean Rogers, Loretta Strickland, Marjorie Kearney, Patty Lane. SECOND ROW; Annette DuBois, Norma Koontz, Sarah Self, Peggy Kyle, Frances Cooper, Jean New- ton, Joy Woods, Barbara Mock, Barbara Graham, Ann Crane, Varee Schmidt, Dorcas Belflower, Edith Cunningham. THIRD ROW: Ruth Gade, Janet Ditmir, Joan Hall, Wanda Hogue, Mary Jane Brilliant, Barbara Brad- ley, Jerry Onfko, Lester Carruth, Martha Roess, Audrey Carlton, Grace Lang, Barbara Ontko, Kathy Andrews, Janet Williamson, Fem Chambers, Mildred Brown, Juanda Lee Giles, FOURTH ROW: Charles Hair, Allen Simons, Jack Dodd, Irvin Snodgrass, Robert Dittrick, James Burkett, Janice Hermesdorf, Joan Goddard, Rosanna Naef, Shirley Prasek, Pam Collins, Sally Jo Pul- sifer, Adele Fort, Claudine Boje. FIFTH ROW: Robert Graham, Gary Branch, Eddie Ussery, Leland Jacobs, Clarence Hunter, Edward KillgorE, George Barley, Clark Maxwell, Walter Heard. Roger Shears, Ted Hoefler, Walter Reesman, Doug Pendergrass, Kenneth Coleman, Don Hilbom, Riley Hogan, Leo Howell. SIXTH ROW: Laverne Wheeler, Bob Burkhamer, Sherrill Gray, Henry Banks, Wayne Klassen, Frank- lin Naim, Joe Fort, Leroy Springsteen, Jim Mathews, Frank Banks, Burt Nidy, James Partlow, Wil- liam Bradley, John Wiggins. , SEVENTH ROW; Forrest Black, Fred Haiflinger, Leroy Preston, Ted Talbert, Richard Harris, Wallace Dairs, Donald Parker, Billy Ragsdale NOT PICTURED: Richard Joyce, Delores Mixon, Elizabeth Bundy, Charles Reich, Horace Smith, James Ross, Joseph OSteen. gwm ewe FRONT ROW: June Merriam, Shirley Crumb, Pat Parks, Joan Boje, Margaret Mason, Virginia MCRoy, Faustina Bachelor, Betty Jo Elliot, Sylvia Garret, Warren Bowen, Goodwin Bowes, Ronnie Rood, Sump- ter Hill, Donnie Sorrels, Earl Stewart, Walter Lavender, Ned Biddlx, Nicky Johns, EIIIS Faust. SECOND ROW: Randolph Fuller, Baxter Thorman, John Ingram, Barry Perritte, David Greason, Gerald Raybom, Jess Hilbom, Donald Stimson, Richard Cox, Bill Birdle, Jerry Wilkerson, Bobby Dollison, Bobby Brown, Enoch O'Steen, Charles Cox, John Duke, Tony Schley, Charles Hill, Glen Nasworthy. THIRD ROW: David Rosendale, Eddie Wycoff, Eddie Overstreet, Harvey Plyanf, Richard McCoy, John Rowe, Doris Richardson, Rachel Miller, Nancy Dubois, Martha Ugobono, Audrey Martin, Marian Morgan, Rosaline Stevens, Judy Brow, Gloria Croley, Dolores Smith, Dorothy Van Meter, Sara Nell Ingram. FOURTH ROW: Jack Shannon, Dick Trisman, Bobby Wetzel, Beth Bryant, Joan Samples, Beverly Cronk, Marie Saute, Lowse Saute, Nancy Cravens, Marjorie Stover, Mary Ann Colado, Nora Alston. FIFTH ROW: Jerry Wilson, Bill Taylor, Rose Marie Wylie, Juanita Cronk, Anne Morgan, Sally Hazen. Josephine Cayll, Sue Reece, Sandra Jacobs, Barbara Clerk, Ann Parker, Sue Moselyv SIXTH ROW: David Joyce, Donald Jackson, Dickie Dixon, Charles Perry, Arthur Tucker, Tommy Rick- etson, Kenneth Kerce, Wayne Mitchel, Sim Dickson. .tis SeawZIz Qaade FRONT ROW: Edna Blake, Marie Maxwell, Barbara Holiday, Louise Cayll, Christine Woodham, Bee Seckinger, Michelle Johnson, Susan Smith, Jean Thomas, Buck Hardin, David Hair, Bobby Richmond, Kelly Smith, Herman Howell, Harold Bafson, Pat Ponder, Myra Sullivan, Jo Ann Coker, Shirley Ricken- bach, Jo Ann Sawyer, Temple Wilson, Elaine Seely, Polly Graham, Myrlin Mooney, Loretta Brilliant, Leola Gregg, Barbara Richards. SECOND ROW: Cicely Hicks, Faye Bowden, Doris Mobley, Bonnie Brown, Margaret Harrison, Patty Persons, Pat Smith, Zickie Godwin, Mary Cox, Charles Rainey, Tillie Rose Hogan, Bruce Dixon, Jo Ann Hill, Berma Dory, Jean French, Betty Smith, Helen Hunter, Millard Owen, Richard Britt, Tom Thayer, Emerson Myers, David Fuller. THIRD ROW: Celestine Costantino, Roger Hayes, Harry Jowers, Margaret Goodwin, Lena Galloway, Sybil Ross, Frances Fender, Hazel Andrews, Billy Kay Minster, Dorothy Bucurel, Wayne-Cobb, John Gill, Joyce Traylor, Dolores Taylor, Barbara Watson, Howard Van Hyning, Danny Mchness, Mal- colm Glass, Dannie Belflower, Adair Wheaton. FOURTH ROW: William Sweat, Tommy Trimble, Jimmy Dike, Bruce Hancock, Janyth Mann, Patsy Gade, Donald Paeglow, Billy Kimber, T. J. O'Steen, Margaret Hobby, Rudy Toussaint, Bob Rogers, Neal Vaughn, Carl Lavender, Wendell Wiggins, Norton Crane, Mosley Waite, Ed Branch, Clarence Malloy, Sandford Chandler, Robert Yowler, Douglas Lowe, Mike Overstreet. FIFTH ROW: Ray Vamer, John Find, Frank Boynton, Bobby HaH, Hollis Young, CIISSIE Winder- Weedle, Verlyn Fender, Freddy Blake, John McLellan, Denny Gressa'ng, Jack Banks, Richard Wood, Joe La Croix, Lynn Hester, Diane Janke, Lillian Kimber, BormuelLeWIs, Leah Prmgle, Roberta HlSCOCk, Sherry Norman, Carol Plant, June Kirk, Jan Blackburn, Dean Hull; ,WL a W W, .W w. W W W f1??? 212755117 , .WWXWWW , WW, XV, Wm; M wLuPWJuL .liuign . i: 2-... It'lll.l.l hill. 71w Student em The purpose of the Student Council is to deveIOp leadership, buuld Character, and further the interest of the school. As in all democratic governments, the elected group This year tried to deter- mine and reflect student desires and opinions as a whole. Their main tasks were getting basketball transportation and more shelves outside the lunchroom. All social affairs, Club charters, and assembly programs were first approved by the Council. Working under a new constitution, the Student Councul was a smaller, more closely-ka group this year. They carried on the polity of Winter Park High School by reflecting the Choice of the majority First semester members, shown above, are: Lynn Bailey, Secretary of Publicity; Dot Hill, Co- Secretary of Publicity; Pat Keezel, Secretary of Social Affairs; Kenneth Murrah, Secretary of Assem- blies; Harold Ward, Secretary-General; Lonnie Carruth, Parliamentarian; Eddie Adams, Secretary; Roy Seckinger, Treasurer; Chuck Holmes, Vice-Presndent; John Bass, President; Barbara Clerk, Billy Kimber, Charles Hair, Nancy Raybom, Faustina Batchelder, Seth Mendell, Charles Perry, George Barley, ' ' Sally Hazeh, Dorothy Bucurrel, Bertie O'Steen, Elayhe Lott, June Williamson, Ann Northen, Tom $ng Thayer, Bobbie Holiday, Marcia Walters. s Vat. Second semester members: Chuck Holmes, President; Ann Northen, VICC President; NaUCY Ray- t :x h I - born, Secretary; Thomas Henkel, Treasurer; Lonnie Carruth, Parluamentarlan, Nancy DunnaRankm. : N Secretary of Social Affairs; Kenneth Murrah, Secretary of Assemblies; Buddy RUICh, CoaSecretary of a g .h Publicity; Harold Ward, Secretary General; Kathleeh Ward, CoaSvcrvttny of Puhlmty, RWCC D'Xon' t f Patsy Cade, Billy Klmber, Adair Wheaten, Goodman homes, HIV. 1111131, Lhmlm lltlw, R'Ltm'd Tr'sr man, George Barley, Pam COH'm, Peggy Kyle, Faith Dunn Ranlwn. Svth Mvmlvll. June WillmmsOH. i't I MarCIa Walters, Clifford Wright, Jackie Owens, t htrlm Willmmu E - h I'Mwuf GM The Libiaiy Chili piomotes student in- Teresf m books and current merits. Each tear new books and periodicals are added to the library; keeping it up-to-date. During Book-Week in November the Club gate a Faculty Tea, affording a T'sneak preVleWH of new books The club also pre- sented a Quiz Program on books and au- thors in assembly. The members are as tollows: Nancy Ray- born, Ann Thomas, Betty Hall, Joan Ben- nett, wmdy Andrews, Grace Lang Jackie Chapline, Marguerita Payne, Riley Hogan, Martha Roess, Margaret Ireland, Miss Wharton, Sponsor; Nancy Crarens, Joe Mattocks, Mae Batson. Not pictured are Sandra Jacobs and Lake Andrews. 94mm. society The emblem of the Honor Society is the keystone and the flaming torch. The key- stone bears at its base the letters SSLC which stand for the tour cardinal princi- ples of this organization: - Scholarshipeto think clearly without contusion. Serviceeto love his fellow man sincerely. Leadershipeto act from honest motives purely. Charactere-and trust in God and Heaven securely. Windy Andrews, Secretary - Treasurer; Nancy Raybom, Vice President; Ann Nor- then, President; Mrs. Ruth Green, Sponsor; John Bass, George Saute, Chuck Holmes. To stimulate and create an interest in public speaking, politics, and world affairs is the purpose of the National Forensic League. MEmbers ot the Speech Club worked for DOIntS to become NFL. members. The reqwred number of points is twenty; these are earned in Student Congresses, Debate Ogrnaments and Declamatory Contests in Which they participate. At the State Stu- dent Congress held in Miami in November enneth Murrah was Chosen best speaker of the House, Winning a cup for the $ch00l 35 well as a personal trophy. V WKMA W141i '. g, T m N sh This year the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y sponsored the Beta the able guidance of Miss Luella Lyle. The Alpha Chapter staged the play, ALONG CAME HARRIET, to raise funds necessary for the Thanksgiving baskets, Repairing toys to send to the Fagg Orphanage, prmtmg football programs. 311d leading devotionals in assembly were also among their varied activities. The Beta Chapter conducted the drive for the Red Cross and also presented the Thanksgiving Assembly program Both clubs fulfilled their purpose: To create, maintain, and extend thmughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian Characters , ,, The Key Club, one of the outstanding organizations of the school, this year raised its membership quota to twenty-tive to admit the boys who were eligible. The Club is usually composed of the top twenty-one boys of the school; they are selected on the basis of scholarship, lleadership, and initia- tive and are required to maintain a CH average. The Club is ever ready to serve the school and community, and, this year, helped by patrolling the football games, presenting the flag at the assemblies, and carrying extinguishers during the fire drills. , Mao aw i ' ' ' Gross President' Jack This ear the Radio Club con3isted of three members. Leroy ' , , Bookhardty and Harold Ward. Together they operated the public addressd systerr;l tor. assemblies: classroom activities, and dances. For these purposes they ma e a co ec- tion of over 350 new records. A new phase of the club's work was the announcing of football games by Leroy Gross. i 'J-f - ww 1-. U: -. 1A A A M A u A jawed p104 THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST By Oscar Wilde Elmore, Gross, President; Parker, Treasurer, A very popular club, in Winter Park High 7lm7u'm Holmes, Bledsoe, Mrs. Park Sponsor; Cecily Cardew ......... ..Eddie Adams John Worihing .............. John Neal Algernon Woncrieff ....... Joe Mattocks Rev Cahan Chasuble. . . Thomas Henkei Meiriman ............. .Dawd Donneliy Lane ................. .Milton Savviey Hon Gwendolyn Fairfax. . .Lynne Bailey Mis$ Prism ............ .Barbara Crisler Lady Bracknell ....... . .Dot Whitmore Bailey, Donnelly, Saute, VlCeAPreSldeni, Buzbee, Secretaryl . , is the TheSpians. The club offers its services to all groups Wishing to present plays Throughout th Membership is obtai and stage work. e year. including both acting TheSpian night, on which three one-acf plays are points for membership. MW WE yeais :3 i,.-l-h. abyied hi 3; W355i : pieasing mWI-i .i reiined huff? evenishaSlf' f .i iionwwh i. V3 i schiiolsil'f 5 : :3 by every me??? 3' .- The er ? , Qieseni iie :es dams Neal tocks erikei nelly wley .ailey risler more t Wapaallec This year's WI PA HI SC staff, ably ied by Editor-in-Chief Jim Bled- soe, has striven to present to the school a pleasing mixture of editorial comments and refined humor. Truthfui presentations of school events has been the ukey-hote'i of the year. In CO-Opera- tion with Mr. McNeal, most of the editorials were given to school spirit and citizenship. These, as well as others, were written t a by every member of the WI PA HI SC staff, to provide practice in journalistic. style, The entire staff would like to express gratitude to Mrs. Koontz for helping them to present the best WI PA HI .SC yet. Jackie Owen, Lonnie Carruth, John Bass, Buddy Reich, Assistant Editor; Eston Young, Ernest Eickelberg, Jim. Bledsoe, Editor- in-Chief; George Saute', Pat Buzbee, Roy Seckinger, Windy Andrews, Marguerita Payne, Nancy Dunn-Rankin, Ann Northen, Dick Alliason, Richard Kiassen, Leah Rice Koontz, Sponsor. swim 6M LEFT ROW; Marguerita Payne Treasurer; Jackie Chapline, Lillian Killgore, Maxine Elmore, Gay Ayres, Don Faircloth, Bob R a . MIDDEEegOWS Egmgfgafgggsogregdem; Betty Ann Rice, Betty Hall, Jewell Peebles, Peggy Stover, Muriel Schlosser, Norma D04 I . . R!CISIE1$'RJ8$3.BSTgeI;E;CatriIrefngan Annie Mae Stimson. Janie Myers, Margaret. Ruth Ireland, Jackie Walton, Albert ' S etary, . , . Hoiueg,SjtfgozggngfJihzeSggfgtafitarl Club are to learn the rudiments of busmess, to help students gain more confidence in themselves; to develop business leadership, and to create a better under- stand' ' . ' t choice of business occupationS. . +2: gughislsrligeslliieen faculty and P. T. A. in any matters related to general office work. Among this years projects was the presentation of the Honor Plaquflcommemorating the boys Of Winter Park High School who were killed in action during World War i 2, gay n , , . . p ., . .. . N TX imonds drolme MAIN ACCOMPANIST c s QUARTETTE iard Dot Chambers Elayne L0H Barbara He Peggy Redmond GIRLS 3 amino .0 e a C S ACCOMPANIST Joy Woods Eileen Brillant Anna Rose Const Caroline Simonds ' TRIO Esther Chambers Jean Newton Shirley Dallas GIRLS y I In. '51 Hull .1!Hu vib '11.! 'O I - i . 4 . a I. i ,1: hr hill For those who possess a good voice, the difficult ability to stay on pitch, and willingness to co- operate wtih others, the Winter Park Glee Club offers countless advantages. A lot of people answered the call this year to musical knowledge, for the '49 club broke every Previous precedent, with an enrollment of one hundred twenty members; Activities were many and varied and included several radio programs and the annual minstrel called HChuckles, which was presented on December 9, In the spring, the group attended the District Festival in DeLand, at which it was decided that the girls' chorus and other numbers were to repre- sent the Glee Club at the State Festival in Tampa. The successful appearances of the club were greatly due to the skillful direction of Miss Cornelia Lancaster. . Effort. patience, a world of experience, andzar lot of tunwour Glee Clubs description in short. Under the able guidance of our new band director, Mrs Jack Williams, this organization has steadily progressed this year. The Band attended every football game, as well as several Rollins games. Besides taking part in numerous parades and assembly programs, the Band attended the annual district contest at Sanford. After many years of hard work, the Band is now resplendent in West Point style uniforms. This happy and active year came to a close with the annual Spring concert. FIRST ROW: Dick Klassen, Captain; Sandra Jacobs, Jean R0 Helen Leitner, Shirley Prasek, Jackie Owen, First Lieutenant. SECOND ROW: Ed W Betty Ann Rice. THIRD ROW: Bobby Witsil, Sue Mosely, John Neal, hardt, Grace Lang, June Williamson, Sue Reece, Penn FOURTH ROW: Shirley t John Ingram, Joan Seeley. FIFTH ROW: Dale Newton, Ed Owen, Claudine Boje, Adair Wheaton. SIXTH ROW: Baxter Thorman, David Rosendale, Jack Shann Lang, Randolph Fuller, John Wiggins, Paul Loomis, Bob Roney, gers, Frances Parker, Drum Majorette; ycoff, Henry Hoche, Robert Burks, James Moore, Donald Ashley, Harvey Pylant, Kathleen Ward, Jane Ray Medlock, Jerry Book- y Starr, Ann Parker, Nancy Cravens. Riggenbaugh, Barbara Clerk, Harold Ward, Virginia Wirebaugh, Sim Dixon, Charlie Wellman, Thomas Henkel, Dickie Dixon, Jerry Wilson, on, Ted Talbert, Robert Yowler, Jack Leland Jacobs, Clarence Hunter. Phato - 8:;khergt ciaflka? 400Mdl squad of WS On November 27, 1948, the Winter Park Wildcats rang down the curtain on an average season, defeating next year's Orlando Tigers 13-01 The schedule opened with the Seabreeze Sandcrabs at home Though the 'Cats showed plenty of tight, they lost this one 20-13 Next on the agenda was Kissimmee, another tough one, but, though the Wildcats managed to hold them to seven points, they failed to muster a scoring drive and tell 7-0. Apopka's Blue Darters were the next to invade Orange 'n Black territory, and they too went away with another scalp to their credit, but the 8-6 SCOre did not indicate the brand of ball played by the tired-up Winter Park club. The team then took to the road without a win to their credit, playing a conference game with Eustis. The Wildcats went home that night on the heavy end of a 26-6 score The next week the Cats went to Winter Garden to play speedy Lakeview High, along with St. Cloud, who were the Central Florida Conference Champions. The Red Devils mauled the hapless Wildcats in a game that ended in favor of Winter Garden 23-12. The squad then began to show a bit of steam, and in the following contest they smashed Melbournels Bulldogs tor a 19-7 win. The superb passing of Quar- terback-end Doran was one of the deciding factors of the game. Next, led by Lavender, Holmes, and O'Steen, the 'Cats promptly overwhelmed the Ocoee Cardinals 32-0. St. Cloud's Bulldogs managed to squeeze out a 13-13 tie in the closing minutes of Winter Park's last home game. SPORTRAITS OF THE CAPTAINS Albert Chubb, captain of the 1948 football team, has played tour years of high school football and has earned a like amount of letters. Starting out in his treshman year under Coach Dell, Chubb soon began to shine at tackle and guard positions, and by his sophomore year he held a permanent placeyin the starting line-up. This past season he was awarded the honor of being selected for the Miami Herald Little All-State team at a first string tackle post. Not only as a star on the gridiron, but in all sports, Albert has shown his versatility on any ath- letic field, playing catcher on the baseball team since his freshman year and guard and center on the basketball team for the past two years, Alternate Captain: Chuck Holmes is vari but never Charles. Chuck has played football at Holmes was responsible for a great many of the touchdowns this year subsequently making himself high scorer for the season ' speed. llt is rumored that he runs the 100-yard dash in Holmes, too, has likes other than football, the 13stttoucrjyiars, he pas gained tordhimselt the reputation of a ball-hawk ic Lire a ovetis t 18 years squa . First row: DaVie Sims, Jerr Kibbe iHrr T n't Pierre SteW- ard, Dickie Cayll, Clifford Wright,-Douglas Pendergrass, Jimmy Buriett Soconltl lotvo Baud Donnellyi Eob Cowart, Albert Chubb,'CaptaIn; Vernon Chambers, John Haines, Jim Bloilsoe Bill Wright. Bill Troctor, Bob White, Paul OSteenA Third row: Tornmy Morgan, John le Kaye Yiioll Burke NIdY- ommy Stump, Jim Doran, Ronnie Masten, Frank Doran, C W Rowri lhti k l1 ilnlis Alternate Captain; Pay Lavender, Jerry Banks 0 J' i l l iii OUSlY Called Chauncey or the World's Fastest Human, Winter Park for three years and has earned two letters. scoring torty-two points and Chuck was respected for his deception and ten secondsll but his main one is baseball Patrolling left-field tor l. l. i f V66 Goodwin Bowes, Manager FIRST ROW: James Doran, Roy Seckinger, Frank Doran, Albert Chubb, Kenneth Rogers. SECOND ROW: Albert Hague, Bob Johnson, David Donnelly, Bill Caldwell, Don Tauscher. The '48-'49 Basketball squad had a fair year, winning nine and losing eleven games for the year, resulting in a nearly fifty per. cent average. an The team lost its first three contests, but after defeating equal Sanford Celery Fed team the Wildcats began to roll. After a short winning streak the team began to meet tougher opposition, especially in the two tournaments, at Daytona and Vero Beach. After the dust of battle Cleared away the 'Cats boasted wins over Sanford, Eustis, Titusviile, Oviedo, Orlando B Qt, Leesburg. and St. James Qt, and losses to Deland Qt, Seabreeze Qt , Eushs, Sanford, Winter Garden Qt Montverde, Stuart, and Leesbu rg. Mme wwwnm e t-mexwam SITTING: Davie Sims, Pierre Steward, Eddie Over- street, Bob Johnson, Bobby Rogers, Bat Boy; Chuck Reich, Ned Biddix. KNEELING: Pete Tyler, Vernon Chambers, Buddy Reich, Chuck Holmes, Jerry Banks, Albert Hogue, Douglas Pendergrass, Albert Chubb. STANDING: Leroy Gross and Dick White, Man- agers; Ronnie Masten, Carl Carlson, Jim Doran, Don Tauscher, Gene Bryant, C. W. Rogers, Frank Doran. A ,x,..,.yk . QM' spun VOLLEY BALL CHAMPS w W me-Mum Pat Wright, Carol Lee Caldwell, Dot Whitmore, Jeanette O'Steen, President; Molly Casselberry, Joan Bennett,Carolyn ' Heard, Jean Burney, Secretary; Ber'rie ., 33;: O'Steen, Vice President; Barbara Heard, WW Nancy Dunn-Rankm, Treasurer. PaTBW TonwS GIRLS' ATHLETIL ASSOC I ATION xXxVa GYM ASSISTANTS . 33 Go, Wildcats, Go! Chuga Chuga Pat Buzbee Maxine Elmore Two Years Two Yea rs Long Yea Team Fight, Team, Fight! 60, Gang, Go! Ann Northen, Capt. Nancy Dunn-Rankin ' Colene Williams Two Years One Year Substitute Fifteen Rahs Triangle Short Yea Team Boom-a-Lacka HW with an 1 Barbara Crisler Barbara Heard Elayne Lott Bertie O'Steen J eanette O Steen Two Years ' One Year Two Years Substitute Two Years FRONT ROW: Preston, Springsteen , Heard, Gray, Blddlx, Hair, jam 04094 40015611 7mm Another athlettc achtetemeht of whtch WPHS may be JUST'y proud, :3 the broductton ot the ftrst Jumor ngh School football team m the school's htstory. Under the able coaching of Mr Harold Dehms, the team played the Memortal Jumor vah team to two hard- tought tles. The ftrst game was plated on the home field, the fmal score betrtg 6a? The second game was played In Orlando Stadtum and ended m a 13-13 deadlock Ah ahalws of these exehts draws an encouragmg picture for future Wthter Park athletics Furst, the en- trance mto a target conference thts tear has brought about the need for a more extenswe tratmng system. BY. Carrymg the tramthg end system used on the HVarSITY to the Jumor Hugh School, the bots are better prepaFEd for htgh school tootbat! lt wll be posable tn futurevyears TO have boys In thetr BEHIOF year, who hate had five of six Wars of football expertehce Second, Winter Parks team tied the team of a School approumately four ttmes its size, not once. but tWIce, thus showmg that there was good enough football talent m the Junior Htgh School 10 Overcome adxantages whtch mtght be had by larger schools. ' o In both games thts year the Parkers mere teadlnj up until the last few mmutes, and could hate won had It not been for the Ltc't of depth m r'escrteS- fumba 04w 64emleac4w4 1 SECOND ROW: Dixon, Hunter, Maxwell, Shears? lx'tttzttm, t7 Plyant, Perry, Bradley, Nairn, Hi THIRD ROW: Bowes, Manager; Klassen, Dollison, Partlow, Sn Mr. Dennis, Coach. CHEERLEADERS, top to bottom: Neal Vaughn, Jo Ann Sawyer, Jo lbomv Btattth, Mitt hell, letU' Own Odgrass, Culomam Pdtlkt'l. an Thomaxh Marg-nt-t Huttlw. J O'Stttmt twvt Harding. Httva, XV'RE'HS- Cm. tum How. I I O'Stvvn, Cdpmm gofa rob k Bi XZMXQJ Meal Pat Buzbee 3341 14!! 24W Buddy Reich n . wm S b , wow dR ruy 0 ac hn .ma 4RN Jim Bledsoe Patricia Wilson M w W Pierre Steward Ann Thomas xxx . X$$VQ xV xxx xx ; ,. . L x s Jack Bookhardt Jacqueline Owen Lonnie Carruth .m k n a R n n u D y C n a N Chuck Holmes Windy Andrews 6W1 Roy Seckinger Maxine Elmore 0 3 3911 2W Don Faircloth Frances Parker Mad 14W Albert Chdbb Jean Burney K.. ,I I if. 71; r5360? J 8 m 5 4mm; wm SF wow Man fa; ; w 4.. gfi ,4 : ,4 ?47WV V4 7 M ? .24 I 9 Z; , ,lf 3 w f, a $ , pHg Dick Deadeye ....... Milton Sawley Midshipmate .......... Bob Rogers Littie Buttercup ..... Betty Mullins Capt, Corcoran ....... Dicky Dixon Patience ........ Loretta Strickland Grosvenor ......... Jimmy Burkett Fairy Queen .......... Lynn Bailey Ralph Rackstraw ..... Jimmy Moore Sir Joseph Porter ........ John Bass Josephine ...... Anna R. Costantino Mabel. Florence Standfort Police Sergeant ........ Bob White Lord Chancellor ....... Harry Cone Phyllis ................ Dot Chambers Strephon ................ John Cooper Pirate King .............. Paul Loomis Pooh-Bah ................. Dick Cayll Yum-Yum ............... Elayne Lott Pitti-Sing ............. Barbara Heard Peep-Bo ............. Peggy Redmond Mikado of Japan ......... Harold Ward Koko .................. Chuck Parker Frederic ............. Kenneth Murrah Dance Arrangementse-Edith Royal, Joan Tate Stage ManagerdCharles Holmes LightingeLeroy Gross SettingseRichard Hill, Dan Hudgens Fairies; Crew of HSM. Pinafore, Sir Josephs Sisters, Cousins, arid Aunts; Pirates; Policemen, Pirate Dancers. iiAH at Sea, an operatic com- bination of the best known Gilbert and Sullivan songs and music, was the initial presentation of the Operetta Council which is com- posed of citizens of Winter Park who are interested in the activi- ties of the young people. The professional finish to the performances was due to the di- rection of Mrs. Stuart Dennison, Who generously gave her time and talents as a coach. Other credits 80 to Miss Cornelia Lancaster, director of the high school 6166 Club; Mr. Edgar Williams, band- master; Mrs Frederic Dunn-Rankin, general Chairman; Mrs. Terry Patterson and Miss Harriet Peas- ley, publicity; Mrs. James Keezel, sponsor night; Mrs. Julian Howard, programs; Mrs. Claude Hudg- ens and Mrs W, L, Pringle, costumes; Mr, Julian Howard, treasurer; Mrs. Roy Eldredge, tickets; Mrs. Howard Bailey, makeeup; the high school faculty and the Citizens of Winter Park. The members of the orchestra were all high school students: Kathleen Ward, Frances Parker, Carolyn Simonds, Thomas Henkel, Jacqueline Owen, Charles Wellman, Ernest Veal, and Jack Bookhardt. Over 125 students of Winter Park High School participated in this show for the benefit of the school band, glee club, and Winter Park Youth Center. Iiftfszif$xttxtm xeimilxliilie As this record closes, the wagon CdrdXdH of m. Emu N , mmum ,5 ma; Oxer the last 'v' n arm umxgioreu Strlkmg gold he! hv Dxi rugged trail of high school Theirs us a new hUFIZUH turmi , should be easy for prospectors With the staunch pchtM harm! 1h ' h, In condensing the hlgh school career of a serum Maw, 1h . ,H rm mhw hdxg clone a commend- able job, but there are a few others who deserve cmm kale m e: u Lel rhahks go TO our TWO photographers, Ernest Veal and Jack Bookhardt, to our mu drtw h Mugw mm hum arWd Pete Farring- ton, and to typists Jackne Owen, Norma DOIIISOH. Vsrmm V. :n h.gugh . 4 Maxim Elmore Jack Bookhardt, Ernest Veal, George Sdutu fmi Ammm. hum Lm. hem Anne RICE, Leroy Gross, Mona Lee Edwards, Nancy Rayborn, Leah Rm Kuom: 3; WM. m XX WIN. Muriel Schlosser, Marguerita Payne. Editorial Staff: BUddY REICh, Pat Wilson, Arm Nurthmy N.Hk x Hum RmLuy JIM VV'HdV AndreWS. Editor-in-Chief. ,er : Nu m to traxerse thus far. '3' 0. HM h M 71' 'he lest g goid : ms faL :Cmnendv : our two 'armg- ? :e Leroy Schlosser, , Andrews WWWW st 1. X W X is A A ow 2 Doc O'BRIEN'S PHARMACY ; Meet yomar friends here 1 rugs A AA AA AA Sundnes Phone 402 2 ' Prescriptions 2 Free Delivery Fred with the wavy hair; Betty Ann so debonair; Norma with skin so fair .3i CAAA 'A' A A' A A A A A A1: 1 A A A 3 ARTHUR O'HEIR w 3 RAY GREENE E FINE FOODS 2 1 REALTOR 3 A Full Line of Party Items 4 Greenada Court 122 Park Ave, S. 4 4 2 1 - A f - A v v A v v u. Av. vvvvvv - A vvvvvvvv w ffi- Jackie sCJ so pert, Dick UH with loud and various shirts AA AA A A A A AAAv A v A l 1 Compliments of Congratulations GROVER MORGAN WYCKOFF'S 1 WW ELECTRIC STORE Winter Park 2 .. 1X rn' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 49 DAVID ANDREWS REALTOR Gordan so tall and lean, Joan WW so slick and sheen l. r. -12; LAIRD RADIO SALES AANb SERVICE ,1 BALDWIN HARDWARE RCA-VlCTOR-SPARTON-MOTOROLA 1 Phone 155 Industrial Electronics ' ' Diathermy 2 Pamt - Sporting Goods 242 Park Avenue, S. 2 Hardware v vv '7 ? INSBIILQLECR PARK THE WINTER PARK t t H E AGENCY LAND COMPANY ' Protect What You Have REALTORS I 128 S, Park Avenue 8 Houses e Groves e Lots N ' 1 Phone 655 t 128 S. Park Avenue L AAAv:v v vvvv vvv v vvv' vv vt v v :v- ttvv vv v v vvvvv t tv v v Vt V v w . 1 t - M: -- -MAlbiriq-Lj AVZIth energy to spare; Mona Lee with multi-colored hair' . v hh hh A h h VA'Avt h h h A h v h FOR BOOKS N . In Winter Park . THOMPSON-REEVES E The Sandspur E J EWELERS h: S 4 In Orlando I t 346 Park Avenue, South j ' 1 The Booknook e 1 Winter Park, Florida 9 m. t vAvavv -- vvvavAvA. -A vvvvvv :v v - 1 w v vvv VA. v v --- v v 3 Jean with a yen for sports, and Donald's the Senior worry-wart t Congratulations t TAYLOR'S PHARMACY t W. J. Taylor, R. Ph. Phone 603 102 N. Park Ave. Winter Park, Florida Nancy the reigning queen, and Chuck a favorite of the football team W . FAVOR'S TAXI 8: : HAROLD FLEMING . TRANSFER co. t GIFT SHOP Anywhere in the State t , Fruits and Gifts Prompt Service t in the Best of Taste W. C. Rice, Proprietor t7 208 S. Park Ave. t . Ernest tEJ replacing the turf, and Muriel with her sense of mirth Congratulations I THE MARKETESSEN C t No Further Than The Nearest Phone 1 For Free Delivery , : Phone 384-383 t D . Winter Park h e v . vvvv ::vvaveAe ttv vv vhvvv ' AV ' AAA 'vA . vvvvvvvv Jack with the scientific mind; Windy has manners so cute and kmd M'i 4 . t . Congratulations t LOHR LEA SHOP t ' THE R. F. LEEDY CO- Evening and Sports Clothes E J . Dry Goods-Ladies' Weer Winter Park t Quality Merchandise 1 t Compliments 0f Compliments of 1 BILLINGHAM SERVICE 1h TER PARK MOT STATION 1 WI N ORS 1 Park and Fairbanks Ave. 1 1 U59d Cars Bought and 50'd ' 1 Tires and Batteries 1 Fairbanks and New York Ave. i 1 AH Lubricatingjervivces - - VH 7--...A vvvvvvv 22..---- - - - - - VJ John with his loud hair-raising sneeze; Ann 1-H with The sweetness Of a flower-scented breeze i AAAAAAA v AAAAA Av AAAAAAAA V 'v A A A AA Avv v AAA ' AAAAAAA A v A M R. C. BAKER 3 ' MEN'S WEAR BOYS WEAR 1 Winter Park, Florida ; L iiWe Outfit 'Em From Six to Sixty Dot 1Ci with a voice sweet and clear; Dick 1K.i full of vim, vigor and cheer r - 'e um - 'A ' iiiiiiiiii g1 iiiiiiiii ' iiiii ..- 'e m- e ' 1 Compliments of I 1 Congratulations i i 528 P k A ., S. a' V9 1 CORPORATION 1 Phone 837 1 1 A vvvvv vv v- v v 1, VA- v vv A v A v v w v- v v v- A Frances our fair majorette; Virginiais the down for everyone's bet I. COTTRELL'S 1 IRVINE'S i SC to $1.00 Store . WINTERl PARK PH?RMACY 4 Has Almost Anything 1i 1 n C O r p O r a te I M . ., , LuncheseCosmetics ost Any of the Time 1 i Sundries 1 - w V - - v - 1 - - w - v vvvvvvvvv - - - A - - .Ourufair Maxine with dimples so deep; Pat iBi so clever and petite i BROWN'S BAKE SHOP Weddings-Birthdays and Parties Our Specialty 324 East Park Avenue Telephone 206 Winter Park sJAeAweH's a happy-go-lucky gal; Nancy 1R.i's a real pal w 1 A AAA AA AAAAA v AA w 1 1 XX Compliments of 1 Compliments of KNNW XX XXVNK 5WWX i xxxtzw THE BOOKERY JEANNE'S BEAUTY SALON 1 D L v v v v A A A 4A AV i ihviv tAi 'vv. L ; 1 I . 1 TO THE 4 J. CALVIN MAY 9 4 4 i 4 4 4 i 1 WINTER PARK 1 Jeweler 4 4 b 3 HIGH SCHOOL 1 Winter Park, Florida E 4 4 352 Park Ave, S. e t GRADUATES OF THE CLASS v - - ' 4 OF ,49 3 A i i 4444444 4. 4 i; 3 THE MUSIC BOX 1 t1 4 4 4opposite Rollinsi i D 1 For Your Listening Pleasure h it 4 1 . . :i 1 The Personnel of the 3, Records 4- Magnavox4 MUSIC E 4, COLONY TH E ATRE wiiif'i'ZZf.::u::' jj'i'if:; '1- 'ff'- - 7 h . , ' 1 FLORIDA'BANK : Central Florida 5 at , i 4 Most Beautiful Theatre 4 WINTER PARK E 4, . 1 iiYOUR PERSONAL BANK : it 3 Entertainment At H5 Best 1 Member Federal Deposit Insurance : 1 Corporation ' '4 Carl's our boy for baseball thrills; Dorothy 4W.i with bows and frills .. 1 g -, .v AAAAA v A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA -- j CONGRATULATIONS . 1 D r , 1 THE REXALL STORE z 1 3 Phone 796 E 3 SODAS PRESCRIPTIONS . 1 N....-- v - n AAA: v v vvvvvvvv A v. v + vvvvv A. i w i Lonnieis The Man abounding with brains; Buddy's striving for high set aims '1 4 v - - 4 D. A. Woodward 3 M I L L E R. , 5 3 Kenneth E. Wacker 1 . A I. ll 4 R E A L T O R S 3 Westinghouse pp names 139 E. New England Avenue 1 Winter Park Phone 19 1 M George with arguments ready for all; for a grand trombonist, weill take. Paul M . CONGRATULATIONS HOGUE'S 5 - 'IO - 25 Your Favorite 5 and 10 AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA Telephone 5225 P. O. Box 1451 ROBERT E. DITTRICH Photographer for The TOWAYAM 1229 North Orange Avenue ORLANDO, FLORI DA V PORTRAITS - COMMERCIAL - AERIAL vvvvvv'vv'vvv vvvvvvv'vV'vvvvvv'vvvvvvvvv'vv' vvvvvv Peggy with a sun-tanned skin; Margaret's married, with socks to mend D A -AAAA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 SOUTH ATLANTIC GAS COMPANY Winter Park, Florida vvvvv vvv v v vv vv vvv vvv v vvv vv v v'v vv vvvvvv vv vvv vvv iWJ as pure as pearls; Bob iR.i with kinky black curlls I vv' vvvvvvv 'vv 3 9 i i WA R R E N'S FINE FURNITURE Floor Coverings Winter Park, Florida Appliances Fairbanks AAA AAAA A A Joan iBJ's ambition is to be a ranch wife; Phyllis gets all she can out of life HASTINGS A FOR THE DISCRIMINATINC A Contemporary and Traditional Furniture Lamps and Decorative Accessories Counselors in Good Taste 301 Park Ave, S. Winter Park 1 FOSTER R. FANN'NG t Comptiments of PLUMBINGtHEATINGEGAs . RELIABLE CLEANERS, INC. F . APPL'AN ES. 140 W. Fairbanks Ave. Winter Park, Florida I Winter Park, Florida vv v v vv v Jackie ,n Janie the best of friends; Bruce has a personality that wins COMPLIMENTS OF BEACHAM THEATRE RIALTO THEATRE GRAND THEATRE R0 XY THEATRE VOGUE THEATRE Lawrence has eyes for a Junior gal; Jim's always a real true pal FRANKIES' NEWS STAND T. COOPER'S MUS'C STORE Steinway t Story and Clark Wurlitzer Pianos Magazines - Candies ft D . k ; Magnavox Radio-Phonographs 50 n S t 20 w Church St. Phone 4652 . 2H 5. Orange Orlando t1 Orlando, Fla. Marguerite with a yen to draw; Eston's forever breaking the law GENTILE BROS. COMPANY GROWERS-DISTRIBUTORS . FRUITS and VEGETABLES Winter Park, Florida Fashions for Now or Later For School Or Everywhere ! M D Home of ' 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 v vvv Congratulations DUVAL JEWELRY COMPANY The South's Largest Jewelers l 19 S. Orlando Ave. Orlando, Florida A v v vv v v vvv v vvv vvvvv 7 AA AAAAAAAMAAA AAA h BRADFORD'S STATIONERS Incorporated 4 Stationery a School Supplies Office SupplieseGreeting Cards m 7h 4 J xx'n Orlando .Southland Fashions! 310 E. Park Ave. S , , . D Lynwood has seldom a word to speak; Roy 4.5 4 simply loves to eat 4 AAAAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAA v vav AA AA AAA Avv AAA vAvAvAvAAAV A A A VAA v 4 OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 4 THE LAUNDERETTE 4 of Winter Park 1 161 W. Fairbanks Ave. 4: - Roy 4T4 with manners so pleasing to the girls; Betty 4H4 with pretty, long, blonde Curls NANCY'S PARK AVENUE h BEAUTY SHOP 4 Phone 46331 h 532 Park Ave, S. 4 Winter Park LUCY LITTLE FLOWERS Charles 4WJ likes to shoot pool; Pierre lives by the golden GOOD LUCK fo' the CLASS OF '49 1 THE TOGGERY 538 Park Avenue, South CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLA83 OF ,49 Two Furniture Stores Serving Central Florida LLOYDS 2000 N. Orange Ave. I 905 N. O A ORLANDO, FLA. range ve' Bob 3C3 has eyes for but one; Chubb knows how to handle a gun I: - - H A A HE FASH'ON AND QUALITY STORE SINCE 1894 YOWELL a DREW ' ORLANDO, FLORIDA X 6 Floors A 46 Departments at Your Service Kilroy,s always willing in a pinch; for a sax player, Jackie 303's a cinch J; A- AA. A. - AA A AAA A A AAVA AA AAAA A A A. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ,49 - Remember.' You are always welcome to browse around our record department, where you will find the latest Wits on Victor-Columbia- 1 Decca and Capital Records. 1 ASSOCIATED STORE 'e 1 1 v v vvv v v vvvvv vvvv POOLE and FULLER FeedAFertilizers-ASeeds-ABoxes Baby Chicks, etc. Winter Park A+$AA A. vvv v AAA- AA AAAAAAA AAAAAAAA AAAAAA A ' AAA vvvv vvv v v' vv vv v'vvv v vvvvvvvv'v' v v vvvvvvvvvv v v vvvvvv Phone 31161 330-338 Fairbanks Ave. 0N Yllll liMllll hyll'l44 . y, Ioday 3:34 we are printers of the e? yearbook of your school. -lfq y Tomorrow as you seek your future in $$$m the A Ill :3 professions, industry $ and commercem III at Paragon hope to serve you With the essential Printing Eand Lithography $33, you will need in the pursuit of your career. Many of our best customers came to us through friendships formed around the annual planning table or from former grads like yourself who first saw our work in their annual- Wall; 8911 WW 5hr Qaragnn Qrws MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA V : 'f I Int um. ?. 3 Una . .....u.gn.x.. 255w .a. .1 FM in l . .. cc r E ?szg 5;; t : ; g N 1 .' J? $5 q, 1 l L r Ktug??tx3k 3 u U . I ,.'.'a.