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Page 21 text:
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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
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Page 20 text:
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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
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Page 22 text:
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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
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