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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1950 volume:

' .. -. , $ W k y W ;.;.;.;.;.;.;:;:;:;4:55..:;;::;:::.:::; ;: :- :::::::::: , :::::;:;:;:;:::;2;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:A:4'-:4.:-:-: :-:-:-.'-:-:-: :-:-:.:-:-:v:-:-:.:-: :':-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:.:.55:32:::-:.:-: :-:-: : :- ------------- ; . , CW W jgap, ?ZV mm.mwg.mm Wu. g- - v rim: . A... .9 Ill!- 1 14999.74 ..3 er greater than the deed. side by side and the dream e s a m c .m .m. e e la la n a s m a e r .D '5 6V w; WWW, V l 1 l,i$1liw.Wa-aaaa.nmmu Jizg.gw d. a u if , E; I FOREWORD Five, ten, perhaps twenty years hence you may pick up this annual, and while glancing through the pages, brief pictures Will flash before you recalling small incidents or forgotten friends. We, the Seniors of 1950, Wish also to be recalled to your memory; therefore we present to you a review of this happy year in Winter Park High School. For youeour 1950 TOWAYAM. 13$? DEDICATION Out of their hearts flow cheerfulness, helpfulness, sincerity, and love for all students of Winter Park High School. Because of this, we fondly dedicate our 1950 TOWAYAM to MR. and MRS. MAX WEISSENBURGER. ,Ax i A .x V... Wuww, Osbum C. Wilson, Principal M. G. Zimmerman, Amixmm Principal m1 .... . . wqumth.u - Jack Baker, B. E. A. B. Hugo S. Miller B. A. E. B. A. B. 8. Frances Weissenburger S B k, r a D1 I m: .n 0 Joan Bill Whitaker Adrian E. Stockard i???.z, y, Leah Rice Koontz, B. 8. Kate Wharton, B. S. Alice L. Hair A. B. Cora Boyett Evans Jean M, Poulsen, A. B. Arlene R. Becker, A. B. v 'and staff Allen J Jones, A. B. Nelli6 B. Richardso A. B., M. A. Erress Arant, B. A. Weissenburger B. Ruth Backster Green A. B. Dub Palmer, A. B. Anne Wiley Compton A. B. W. Butler Neide, M. E. M W427 M. Margaret WaitE Secretary D. A. Kane, Custodian Jim O Steen, Custodian J.V'W Nun! 1n$uWhUth+ $5M i ?V .3,- H::g,- .H Xx Xxx H K. 'nuninm: ...L,.. H. . . 3 .. ca. map kH aw ihumwxuwxw. .tNustWHm. V .V J. b w: . Sava; 7V. Ix a! u .w nan. at r ......r:.v.vmxu... .V x E la a, A . y UEWKVHMP . Luvkbnkll .mx..szr..r$.f .. H Mm x 1v. . . H . . J .. ,. 3a.. .. . $33 A n J L h n , u. . a .2 :x .. . . . n V. n... w... . v 1 31 4 HudeWn x; .m SWFHJWW x b J. 35 3.0.9.3.. ,. . . 4 . . . .. . . , . . . . meJrn mam? . HMWQHWWT tr $$H7$wwymg m H H . 25;. ,,5,.,2?3,4,,3.7.xxgwwxxawxxzqngHvaAHHxxAz. AygixfivyHgZVH 2???? yiggxy iwax??ZxZ,nggyo W40 xx , wvyxnszVmeaWMmoml, 2 3-4.. .-n. .vw :3? 1 x. v; 310 . hind; Va MMONSW3 -. WV :5 LXAX; , 4 , 33:3:th CAROLYN SIMONDS Mmic ball? vbarm; f0 Jootbe tbe lavage breayt. President 4; secretary 2, 3; Home- room President 1; Student Coun- cil 1; Latin Club 1; Library 1- WW Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Vice President 3, 4T Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, 47 WI-PA-HI-SC; Laff-A-Lol; H012: day Hilarity; Clylzclelay; All At Sea: Sbo-szff. NWWKW$WYXWWWQRV W WW W WW 3, WW RICHARD WHITE He can 5190112 you any day Every 721777 072 Leimre Way? Homeroom President 1; Student Council 1, 2; Key Club 4; Swim- ming 2; Manager baseball team 3; Football 1, 3, 4. ELAYNE LOTT SIM move; a goddamn and lee 100k; 4 7216872. Secretary 1; Treasurer 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, President 2; Inter-Club Council 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; MW Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; WI- PA-HI-SC; Secretarial Club 4, Vice President 4, TOWAYAM; Laff-A-Lot; Holiday Hilarity; Chucklej; All At Sea; Mmlyroomx Coming Up; Homecoming Queen N K X WW BOB BOYD He 5011151717 bear to hear of crime, Yet, be way ever killing timeW Key Club 2, 3, 4; Football man- ager 3; Football 4. PEGGY JEAN REDMON CHARL g A Cbrijtimz i; the lyiglaeyt nyle 0f MGM? Z1 mind? . 55mg, Z President 1,; Glee Club 1 2, 3, 4, 3 24 Band 1; L1brary Club 4; Secgetar- Bind 1. 3 Z ial Club 4; Trl-Hl-Y 4, Presadent' Club; ' Z 4; Clamklej; All At Sea; SbO-Azsz. 211 Volleyball 1, 3. 31C DOROTHY SPRINGSTEEN Perfect ,rz'mplirz'fy ix 2122507211207110' azla'aviom. TYPHHA Homeroom Vice President 2; Stu- 5:37 x dent Council 1; Spanish Club 2; Gui, .tin Club 4, Secretary 4; 611:6 34:; lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 MW rer 4; WI-PA-HI-SC, Edl- H i r-In-Chief; TOWAYAM; Laff- p s. A-Lot; Holiday Hilarity; All At Sea; Intramurals 2, 3. DAVID DONNELLY Romeo Dozzzzelly, willy 171117ng fag, in every bear! be'j won a pime. Thespians 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Laff-A-Lot; Tbe Imporfmne Of Being Eamejl; Wil- bm' Takey Hi5 Medicine; SXJo-Nuff; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3. 4. ENICE CARDER Like the wider, gentle, ,rljy; Sizzwrz'ly gleazm in bar eyef' Glee Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; Office Assistant 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Secretarial Club 4; Secretary-treas- urer 4; Library Club 4; Laff-A-Lof: Holiday Hilarity. CHARLES FRANKLIN XWELLMAN Cbarhe and Me u'ealber bare 0778 lbmg m mmmmz. mzzxfanl Taria- Mm. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant; Radio Club 4; AH At Sea. JOAN BLEDSOE Give fomz a gaod 50015 and a .vlmdy 2100b lben note bar mntenl- ed look Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; G166 Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; W Club 2, 3; Secretarial Club 4; Of- fice Assistant 3, 4; WI-PA-HI-SC; TOWAYAM Editor; Laff-A-Lol; Holiday Hihzrz'ly: AU A! Sea: CbmHex: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLEY BOWER GodU; rarejt Meaning i5 after all, a good woman. Homeroom treasurer 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Span- ish Club 1; Office Assistant 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Secretarial Club 4; Laff-A-Lof; Cbmklesj; All At Sea; 37m Nitff. ANNETTE CROLEY Ever ready to lend a band, Annette wax alwayy in demand. Glee Club 1, 2; Memo-Echo-Staff; Pep Club 2; Secretarial Club 4; GAA 3, 4, Trcsasurer 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Secretary 4; WI-PA-HI-SC; TO- WAYAM; Intramurals 1, 3, 4, 3X 2 WKW xx 3333 s. 2.6....- . V: MILTON SAWLEY Hi1 greatejt acquijz'tion: A million-dollar diypoxition. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; W Club 3; WI-PA-HI-SC; Secretarial Club 4; Thespians 4; Laff-A-Lot; Holiday Hilarity; Cbucklex All At Sea; Tlae Importance of Being Eamext. Nix W3 33 m JEANNETTE OSTEEN Slye wax gentle and Jweet, and planing to meet? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, President 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; WI- PA-HI-SC; Laff-A-Lot;H01iday Hilarily; Cbmklagngo-szff; Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4. 3 xx 2 X X NW VERNON CHAMBERS 1 hate nobody, I am 1;; charity will; the uwrld. Speech Club 4, Secretary 4; Glee ClUb 1, 2, 3, 4; Laff-A-LOI; Cbllfk- lav; Holiday Hilarity; All At Sea' 51,0-Nyff; Football 1, 2, 3, 4,; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4- BARBARA HEARD The yweelert garland to I199 www- 61! maidf Latin Club 1; Student Council 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; W Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 3,; 4; Office Assistant 3; Secretarial Club 4, President 4; WI-PA-HI- SC; Laff-A-Lol; Holiday Hilarily; Clmckler; All At Sea; MININ'OOIIIJ Coming Up. LYNNE BAILEY HA picfm'e ix a poem wordyf' Thespians 2, 13, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Radio Production Club 1; Glee Club 1; Library Assistant 1; N. FZL' 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Office A5515t- ant 4; WI-PA-HI-SC; TOWAY- AM, Editor; Laff-A-Lof: Cbmkleyx T126 Importanw of Being Earngrf: All At Sea: Basketball 3; Sw1m- ming 3. without JOAN SEELEY 114ml fJUXJflIX .zzm' Hwy 11ml depwnhbk Hm. , 3 Home EC Club 1; Band 3, 4: 560 rctzlrial Club 4. JOHN NEAL A good dinner Jlmrpelzj we will, u'bile if xoftem 7176 beam. President 1; Treasurer 2; Vice President 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2; Key Club 3. 4; Latin Club 4; Student Council 4; N. F. L. 4; All At Sea; Importance of Being Eamext; The Monkey; Paw; Football 3. BARBARA JANE CRISLER There i5 Jamefbiizg in CH; more natural, if pbilompby 6071M find it 021123 Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Ch6erleader 2, 3; Thespians 4; WI-PA-HI-SC; TOWAYAM, Art Editor; Holiday 3 , Hilarity; Laff-A-Lol; Mmbroom; Coming Up; The Importance Of Being Emvzeyf; Office Assistant 4. VIRGINIA RUSS 50 refined dud ,m'eel, ,rbe'x a joy f0 meet. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretarial Club 4; Laff-A-Lof; Holiday Hi- larity; Cbzerex, 5X20 'szff. EDWINA ADAMS Honey! labour beam a lovely faw. Class Secretary 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4; State Secretary 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; W Club 2, 3; Secretarial Club 4; Office Assist- W4; WI-PA-HI-SC; TOWAY- AM, Editor-in-Chief; WOMW Take; H11 Medifz'ne; The Importanve of Being Barnett. JOE MATTOCKS IVben 191110221 am? done. he'd bare X311 fmz. Glee Club 1; Thespians 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Library Club 3; Key Club 4; Latin Club 4; Beg Yom Pardon: The Imporlmzve Of Being Earned: Tbe Monkey'y Pau'. JERRY KIBBE 33A 7mm of animz, 210! Of u'm'dkr. Class President 3; Homeroom President 2, 3; Student Council 2, 4, Cabinet 4; Key Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; WI-PA-HI-SC; TO- WAYAM; Basketball 2; Football 2, 3, 4. nuIL-unxusn i 1-nht;.$snn nu. : llnllCMuIlI-nunu n . $9,! NW 1- ,- '1 $WWWwaV3WWKKWWxWNA XW$5xxxxxxxwxxxxxxxwxxwwxxxxxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxxxwxxxwvxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxv:mxwmox 4 1 DOROTHY WHITMORE l Her ounce of mirtla, 50 were told, 1; worth a hundred pound; of goldfl ; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; l GAA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Thes- 1 pians 3, 4; W Club 3; WI-PA- 1 HI-SC; TOWAYAM; Volleyball l 3, 4; Softball 3; Swimming 3; Tlae Importance of Being Earnejt. BILL WRIGHT 1 Kindljearted Bill way a lion 0;? 11 tlae football field? Vice President 4; Homeroom Pres- ident 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Student Council 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Holiday Hilarity; Clmcklej; All At Sea; 5720 Nuff; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. $N$V$WWV$V$XKVARMRNRVQWNKVXQQNVXNWVNWWKRV? KiQXXVEXWKRXva mvxxxxxx IWWwNWWXV VIOLA MARCHAND There 2'; n0 wiydom like frank. nem. Glee Club 1, 2; Secretarial Club 4; Laff-A-Lot; Holiday Hilarity. , THOMAS M. HENKEL, JR, He wax a man, take laim for all in all; I Jlaall not look upon bi; like againfl Homeroom president 1, Treasurer 3; Latin Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 3; Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Radio Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; W Club 3; Thespians 4; TOWA- YAM; The Importance of Being EameJt; All At Sea. RONNIE MASTEN The peaceable Jtudem leo qzmr- reled only witlJ lewom. Glee Club 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4. BETTY BATE lpensacola High SchooD A witty woman iv a freamre A witty beauty 1'; a power. GAA 3, 4, Vice President 3; N. F. L- 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Glee Club 1; School paper 1, Editor; .Dan- forth Award; Coronation Mald 9f Honor; Dramatic Club 2; Dr111 Team 2; Thespians 3, 4; MW Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; WI-PA-HI-SC; TOWAYAM; TlJe Higlj Svlmol Myrtery; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; I335- ketball 2, 3; Softball 3; Swimmmg 3. ball 3: ANNIE MAE STINSON In I'irtuefr garden, lyer favorite flower um kindneu? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretarial Club 3; WI-PA-HI-SC; Laff-A- Lol: HOHday Hilarity; Cbztckley; Volleyball 3. CLIFFORD W. WRIGHT WVMIZW be did way done with 50 7721406 ewe, 172 him alone 47qu natural to pleayef' Homeroom President 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Foot- ball 3, 4. PETER NEIDE H211; facile 107257716 um never .rfill; Talk i1 721ml, and talk it 202.1134 Glee Club 3; TOWAYAM; Basket- ball 3; Track 3. JANICE ELDREDGE CLyons Township High3 A woman either barn 01' lower; There 1'1 720 medmm. Girls, Club 1; Girl Reserws 1; Student Council 2; Glee Club 2; Library 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; WI- PA-HI-SC, Editor; TOWAYAM, Editor; Holiday HiZm'z'ty. MARGARET ATHERTON Uidwardsville Higm She i! gentle and jolly, funny and friendly? Homeroom secretary 1; Hi-Tri, Secretary 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Laff-A-Lot; Chucklej; All At Sea; Basketball 2. ROBERTA PERRY Life i; a jar, and all tbingi 560w it; I tboztglyt 30 once, but 720w I know it? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3; Forum Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Newspaper 2, 3. hMhlmMQ3'VNNwmmws-mm... . nnllhuuh f xxxxxx xx v x xxxVxVxV$VwVwavwxxvxmxxxwquxxmxxvxmwxxxxx4 KR 4Kxxwxxxxxxxxxmxxwxxxxxxxxxxxx xthxVxVx$VxVVQxvvvwwymvxxxxxxx xoxxx axxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxv xxx1xxxxvxvx wxx v x 64 W xv 4 mx 4 :goxxvxxxxuxvxxxXxxxxVxxxxxV$4xV5xv.xmxxwvaxkx4xxxvszxVXxVxV 1 x 4 Q4xVQVQxVXX'Vk4XVv4xVQxxvv JOAN RICHARDS Patience i5 tlae flower tlaat grow: not in everyone'; garden. Glee Club 1; Office Assistant 2, 3; Secretarial Club 4; Laff-A-Lot. ROBERT WHITE 10. H. SJ Honor lie; in loonejt toil. Homeroom President 1, 3; Con- servation Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, President 4; Red Mill; Clmrkley; All At 564'; Football 1, 3, 4. NAIDA GRAEBNER 1Punahow High Schoob Fm'lmze favored her with 772 14161211 and virtztej. any S16; Clrub 3, 4; Music Club 3- vrmy 4estival ;B - , Dioor? 3 and 4, Stage MARY STUART SULLIVAN 10,Keefe High SchooD She zmrkx will; 26;! and bar 6m. Glee Club; Spanish Club 1; WI. PA-HI-SC; TOWAYAM; Tri-Hi- Y 3, 4, Vice President 4; Volley- ball 2. give; SHARON JOHNSON 1Clark Field American SchooD Her prerezzve firmed win the drillevl 0f atmarpljerey. Glee Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Charle- Xew: Basketball 3; Softball 3;V01' leybnll 4. DOROTHY HILL . rVIIXIe .vl'gbf 0f yon j; gOOd for me Glcggflilb 1, 3, 5; Student Coug- dl l1 3, 5; Spanish Club 2; T2 Hi-Y 5, 41'; Office Assutnnf ,: LHH'A-LW: th'ddy H2111 HU' Cbln'fhhly Tm WHHIR kAnLhomgc High 511110013, Puriem'u 1'1 11 mvvmn'y mgrmlwm 0f KKHHIJ. AHS Rod and Gun Club 3; B35- ketball 1, 2. PATRICIA MEY Gouth Park High SchooU Bhnbz'ng ix 11.79 mXor of virtue. Chorus 2; SPARK 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Volleyball 1; Bowling 1. JAMES MOORE Equal work, equal play, 50 tbij Jamar boy would myf Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 3, First Lieutenant 4; WI-PA-HI-SC; All At Sea. 1 MARY LOUISE WILLIAMSON 4Haines City High3 Her ymmy dirpoxz'tz'mz brightened tbe darkejt day; of Jcbool. G166 Club 1, 2, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Basketball 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Diving 1, 3; Volleyball 4. uskmvwwm . - u IMOI I-33. yxi 4 s, ule1ahAMuuumuAua 1V, 1 5x Vwbxg x ; JERRY BANKS Tbe world know; only two- Rome and IV Treasurer 4; Student Council 1; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. meiiiWMnumbdnSMJhw 3 ' MARILYN RITTER 1W None knew laer but to love laer , 1 None named her but to praiye. , v Secretary 4; President 1;' Vice President 2; Homeroom Secretary 3; Student Council 1; Art Club 1; T. N. Y. F. 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; WIPA-HI-SC; TOWAYAM. 4xxxxxxxxxxxxxxvwxxxxxxxxxnv xxxxxx xxxx wxxxx x xx xxx 4, xx , 1 1 x . xxxxxx Axxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxwxv 3 :w h 3 xxxxxmxxv , xxxxxx- x x xswvxvoxxxxxxxx ; 33353 ,xx ,xxx , 1 xx 1 xx xx x xx xxvxxxxv xxx Axx xxx x I xVxXWxV2xxxxwxxxxxxAxxxxxxxxxxxvx vxxyxxx DIANE MASON SCHLEY Sarasota High SchooD der loyal and true and indw- triom too? Glee Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Christian Endeavor 1, 2; SARA-SO- TAN staff 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Library Club 4; Office Assistant 4; WI-PA- HI-SC; TOWAYAM. BETTY RUSSELL A maid never hold; of Jpz'rz't 50 ml! and quiet. Glee Club 4; GAA 4; WI-PA-HI- SC. JACK LANG A gemleman from 10167 to 117ij pXeas'mzr 1121176 and frown. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Nolan; new NANCY HARDY 4Lake Placid High School; And wben a man 1.1 in the me You know all other ' Plate, 16mg; gm Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretar 3- Drama Club 4; Cheerleader 1y 2' 3, Captain 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3T Tennis 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3: Softball 1, 2, 3; HillbillyC071rtyI31'p.w FRED LEMOSY 7729 prime of darknejy i; a gmtle' man. . . President 1; NFL 3, 4, Hlstorlan 4. GAY AYERS . A true friend 1'; forever 4 friend. GAA 3, 4, President 4; Secreffirlan Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3;; . Club 3; Offiw Assistant 3, 4; 1131,: Hi-Y 4; Lszf-A-Lnt: Holzday 31 LINN; 81151331131111 3; VOIIeYball I Alf bal ; , ., . V i 4 . .1. auut.,;x' 3 tub, my. .14.. .. 1.: -,. 1. 3: 1:1.. flit 'J-AhhA'xiatLlwaf .'5m-w' ..1.:.-.;.LAWHAsL-Ih 91' ... -.... dw1.14 A 11114.04 .5...- u ' '1 x Q um 2l 1. 2 J ; BILL CALDWELL Whatever Jkepfz'w could inquire for, , For erery uxby be bad a where- 4 v foref' . ' Glee Club 2, 3; Holiday Hilarity; Cljmklex; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVIE SIMS T134! 1'; 41 well mid ax if I bad mid it myyelf. President 2; Student Council 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; All A! Sea: Football 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 4. ORPHA VAIL Silence Jweeter i1 than Jpeecla. Friendship Club 1, 3; Secretarial Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. MARCIA WALTERS Mud: work, more play, Tbaf; lyer every 5612001 dayy Latin Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; WI-PA-HI-SC, Editor; Laff-A-Lot; Holiday Hilarity; Clamkley; All At Sea; 5770 Nuff. WILLIAM HENRY , 4,54: , 1Sevier County High SchooU 1 :5 T0 mm 07! talent. be u'mlld fry: He'd me 621021ng jml IO get bf. ,. . .4537 Band 1, 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Track !' 3 - - 3, 4. A, JAMES DORAN 111' , rr . - - W l, .l 1 Hex lbe geane, gemal, quiet MW , g; kind, W 417' 1: Yei one more manly ix bard to find. ' Student Council 1; Vim-President ,3 W 2; Key Club 4; Library Club 4; .;1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, w 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. HENRY PAUL O'STEEN lee meteor that blazed acrou tlae football My. President 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3, 4; Student Council 1: 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Laff-A-Lot; H011- da'y Hilarity; Chuckles All at Sea; Ybo-Nuff; Football 2, 3, 4. NOT ?HOWN RAYMOND LAVENDER In llae end, be writey, 'Not if you won or 105i, but bow you played the gamef President 2; Inter-Club Council 2; Key Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, EDDIE ADAMS wills her passionate love of green to the colorless underclassman, Jackie God- dard. MARGARET ATHERTON wills her name Atlas to Dick iiMuscles Cayll. GAY AYERS leaves for Lawrence Bailey. JOAN BLEDSOE leaves her unique ability for making A' to the bright boy of all bright boys, , Lake Andrews. LYNNE BAILEY leaves her devilish nature to Harold Ward, who is devilish at heart and just needs a little boost. JERRY BANKS and RONNIE MASTEN will their private booth at the Silver Star to John Haines and Gene Bryant, and hope that thru the use of it, they too will join Alcoholics Anonymous. BETTY BATE wills her laugh to anyone who likes to imitate machine guns. BEVERLEY BOWER wills her ability to keep quiet in Mrs. Kay's class and get away with it to Hushmouth Kathleen Ward. BOB BOYD wills his ability to kiss girls in the dark to George Barley, who in spite of his handicaps, does all right for himself. ENICE CARDER wills her special Albino Formula to uPale Face Gladys Azar. BILL CALDWELL wills his furrowed brow to another thinker, and valued twin brother , C. W. Rogers. CLASS WILLS VERNON CHAMBERS wills his reputation as the strong, silent type to old Harry Loud Mouth Cone. BARBARA CRISLER wills her laugh, pep, and vigor to Pat Keezel, who is equally as quiet. ANNETTE CROLEY leaves some of her length to Jean Rogers, who could use some fresh air and could stand it to be up in the world. DAVID DONNELLY wills his wild ways with the women to Blond, blue-eyed, bashful Bob Peterson. JIMMIE DORAN leaves his llBoyerettic love making ability to the ilbashful, bare-foot beau , Philip Clevenger. JANICE ELDREDGE wills her Yankee spirit to the Rebel Jane Ray Medlock. . NAIDA GRAEBNER wills her llAloha SklftS to Richard Uchabodl Benson. BARBARA HEARD wills her small waistline to Mr. Jones, who could stand a harness on his own bread-basket. THOMAS HENKEL wills his philosophy uToday should be our most wonderful day to any fool who worries about tomorrow. DOT HILL wills her old worn out PhYS- .Ed. shoes to the girl who does so much heavy walking, Anita Richardson. . ELAYNE LOTT wills her winning smile to old sour-face Bertie O,Steen. . MwWmeiul e BILL HENRY wills his hard head to any under- classman who also likes to annoy teachers. JERRY KIBBE wills his knowledge of how the North won the Civil War to Bill Proctor, who can use it when he starts the second uprising. SHARON JOHNSON wills Mrs. Kay to the next years Creative Writing Class, so that they too will know how it is to work for the uSlave Driver . JACK LANG leaves his big ole fat Bass Horn to Dick Baggett, so that Mr. Williams can stop worrying about having someone who can carry it. RAY LAVENDER wills his ability to collect football honors to Doug Pendergrass. VIOLA MARCHAND leaves her sister, Shirley, to the Faculty in hopes that they can do something with her. JOE MATTOCKS leaves his loud bass voice to Coach Jones, who mutters at everyone under his breath. PATRICIA MEY leaves her Southern Drawl to the Yankee Girl , June Williamson. JAMES MOORE leaves his ability to say the wrong thing at the right time to Dale Newton, who seems to have things turned around. JOHN NEAL wills Will, his brother, to Miss Waitewhom he is continually pestering. PETE NEIDE leaves his ability to make some- thing out of nothing and to argue over anything to Mrs. Park to give to the N. F. L.; with it they should never lose. JEANNETTE O'STEEN wills her athletic a- bility to T. J. PAUL OSTEEN leaves his bowed legs to Bob Rogers, who, with them to help, may someday be- come a football player. ROBERTA PERRY leaves her shy ways to that needy young lady, Faith Dunn-Rankin. PEGGY REDMON leaves her Old-Maidls Cor- net to Dinny Forshay, who we all know will use it. MARILYN RITTER wills her curly locks tt Joan Goddard, who also has scissor trouble. VIRGINIA RUSS leaves her suppressed desire to pull the fire alarm rope to Will Fort, who had better keep the desire suppressed. BETTY RUSSELL wills her Class at Rollins every morning to Virginia Mason, so that she can get some dates with college men. MILTON SAWLEY wills his love of love to Pat Keezel, who lacks just one thing, love. DIANE SCHLEY wills her long red hair to Mr. Wilson, who needs long hair no matter what the color. JOAN SEELEY wills her clarinet to Bill Proctor, and hopes that the heat of the air he'll blow into it, won't burn it out. CAROLYN SIMONDS wills her nickname, B0 , to any underclassman who can stand the strain of being called B. O. Plenty . DAVIE SIMS Wills his fear of women to Bob Johnson, who needs some. x DOT SPRINGSTEEN wills her blushing mana net to 393213 Shears, who tries so hard to be bashful, especially during Visits to the women doctors. DENNIS STEDMAN wills his daily scooter trip to Vocational School to Colene Williams, who might like to take up Beauty Culture. ANNIE MAE tTINYy STINSON wills her massive frame to little Lester Carruth, so that maybe now he wont feel inferior because he is smaller than everybody else. MARY STUART SULLIVAN wills her over- exuberance to Bill Burtle. ORPHA VAIL wills her long, lanky legs, which enable her to get through the lunch line faster, to Vera Minster. MARCIA WALTERS wills her jeep, along with a bumpy road, to anyone who can't seem to get their old eye-lids to stay up long enough to get them to school. CHARLES WELLMAN wills his ability to smooch and his custom made hair curler to Kenneth Murrah, who with their help might now be able to overcome his main maladjustment. BOB WHITE wills his ability to collect traffic tickets to Harold Ward, who seems to have that for a hobby. DICK WHITE, along with his brother Bob. leaves. MARY LOUISE WILLIAMSON wills the boys from Haines City to Kathy Andrews. BILL WRIGHT wills his liGeiger Girl De- tector to those two men about women , Jerry Book- hardt and Seth Mendell. CLIFF WRIGHT wills his little Ford to Stanley Parker in the hopes it will make him move a little faster. DOT WHITMORE leaves the old truck to any- one who is strong enough to carry on the 'lWinter Park Moving and Transfer Company for another twelve years. f z: i; ? m RN i iiiluiqq f, wing; 14!? ni' l: Willi? LJQr'CtLL ' Vi'ht'ufas! nhV LLJQM Lamas .. With a swirl of mist and a cloud of smoke our rocket ship soared from its mooring and headed for the promised landga land, we were told, that sur- assed and outdid the beauty of Mother Nature her- self-a true paradise! A living Utopia 1n the year Of 2000. Because the trip would take a few hours to corn- plete, I set myself down alongside the pilot to see if he might render some information about thls won: drous land we were to visit. llWell now I tell ya itis this-a-way . . Realizing that this voice could be none other than FRED tSPEEDYy LEMOSY, I took an instant interest in what he had to say. llBack in the year of 1950, FRED began, things werenlt going so well in the world of ClVlll- zation. So, thinking they could better themselves by leaving their present positions, the class of 1950 founded a Utopia. Among the first class members to arrive was BETTY BATE, who was the stellar attraction at the Silver Star until she had bubble trouble and was forced to leave with her co-partners, SHARON JOHNSON and DIANE SCHLEY. Next to arrive was none other than THOMAS MOORE HENKEL, the famous author who had just written a book enti- tled SHE WORE A YELLOW RIBBON or BABY, IT,S COLD OUTSIDE. Following this disturbance came DAVID tTHE NOSEy DONNELLY and BOB tEAGLE BEAKy WHITE who we're caught dueling over who would take the place of Jimmy gurante, who retired after seeing what they had to 0 er. PETE NEIDE, daring young modeler of Menis night gowns arrived in Utopia after being banished from the country for indecent exposure, by DORO- THY WHITMORE, newly elected President of the Woman's Morality Club, their motto being We want more Nighties on Neide. The real reason for the prominence of the club, however, is due to the eminence of its two sponsors PETER ODELL and RlAbY LAVENDER who set all examples for the c u . Once this Utopia was firmly established FRED continued, llmembers started pouring in froin all parts of the country. Among this new onrush x t. thhgxxeV Q. . CLASS PROPHECY was the deadly and dreaded l'BANKS' BOOBS gang which for some time had been terrorizina Eatonville and Vicinity. These hoodlums, consistin 0f JERRY BANKS, tTHE BRAINSL CHARgms WELLMAN, tDRIVER AND HENCHMANy RONALD MASTEN, tTHE CREEPy and DAVIF: SIMS ifUNDERCOVERMANy, were persuaded to leave the country when their acting shyster laWyer JERRY KIBBE, lost the court battle being Wageci by the Famous Prosecutor BILL HENRY. At this point FRED,S voice was cut off by a shrill whistle which spierced the very core of our 0 cockpit. Pulling alongside and looking very sinister was the notorious rocket c0p, MARCIA WALTERS with her left-hancl man and real reason for her suc: cess, MARY LOU WILLIAMSON. They motioned to us that we were approaching Utopia and that We had better slow down. Following their instructions FRED reduced his speed and soon we were over the island, which was to reveal some very interesting surprlses. As soon as we landed, we were greeted by a gala welcoming party consisting of that great orchestra of renown, made up of four former band students, JACK LANG, JOAN SEELEY, JAMES MOORE, and JOHN NEAL, who played two jazzed-up fun- eral marches and a chorus of Save Your Confeder- ate Money, Boys, The South Is Going To Rise Again. After this first disturbance quieted down, another one was started by DOROTHY SPRING- STEEN, present mayor of Utopia, who delivered a long soliloquy on the beauty of the surrounding environment which began with Welcome to this here dump. The greeting was soon over with, however, and we moved about freely to have a better look around. The first thing to catch our eye was a big neon sign advertising the championship bout between the women wrestlers, JEANETTE OWASH EMi OUT WRING EMi OUTT O'STEEN and MAGGIE tTHE MUGT ATHERTON, which will be held at the Old Men,s Home where Messers. Jones, Miller and Baker are the chief residents. ANNETTE CRO- LEY, janitor of the home for the past thirty yeaIS, gave up her position to JOAN BLEDSOE, number one on the waiting list. frmmnwsm A s Further exploration of the island revealed still more startling discoveries, which can best be told by a newspaper we found and read. On the front page were the headlines, PAT MEY In Bad Shape, But Can Be Fixed by Plastic Surgery Claims JOE MAT- TOCKS , spokesman for the great plastic surgeon, DOT HILL, whose slogan is A stitch in time saves --some of my patients! More headlines read, Lonely Hearts Club Elects Officers. They were JANICE ELDREDGE president, BABS HEARD I. C. P. M. tin charge of prospective malesy and BEVERLEY BOWER C. M. T. M. tchief mode of transportation of malesy Looking over in the gossip section, we were shocked to read columnist BILL CALDWELL'S open letter to BABS CRISLER, Twenty-first Century's answer to Mae West, who just married her forty- ninth husband, VERNON CHAMBERS. His famous last words were, IlYes I know, but this is differente she love; me. We also learned from his column that LYNNE BAILEY, local girl who made good, was doing well in a play entitled Rip, Was That My Slip or HI Vant to Be Alone. Co-starring with her was BILL WRIGHT, great lover of stage and screen. He also loves radio. Between acts, the audience was entertained by the comic couple SCOTTY SULLI- VAN and ANNIE MAE STINSON, doing the female impression of Mutt and Jeff. GAY AYERS also made the news when she and BETTY RUSSELL had an argument over who would get DICK WHITE, young street cleaner Who became disgustingly rich after making a clean up. Turning to the sports section, we saw a picture of two well-known hot-rod celebrities CLIFF twho put the Benzedrine in my limousiney WRIGHT and DENNIS tFlash Abouty STEDMAN, captioned with Jet Races Tonight. Also on the sports page was a picture of the fearless pugilist, JAMES DO- RAN, knocking down his tenth straight opponent to cop the Old Ladies Home boxing championship. After the fight was over he commented to his 0p- ponent, It was a great fighteMom-e Under this picture we saw the headlines I'ROBERTA PERRY, Nine Times Contender for the Womanls Weight Lifting Championship, Lifts Again. She is to be managed by those two great managers of renown, CAROLYN SIMONDS and ORPHA VAIL. Enough information extracted from the newspaper, we put it down and continued our wandering. En- tering the business section, we passed by a smoke shop and instead of a wooden Indian we saw an Eskimo. Closer investigation revealed this Eskimo to be none other than TED WEILER, who welcomed us with the delightful greeting 0f, IIUGH! Further conversation with TED informed us that the propri- etor of the store VIRGINIA RUSS and her assistant PEGGY REDMON, smokers of the world's finest cigars, had placed him there to further their trade. Over this store was a sign which read, The Utopia Wildcats, ta team made up entirely of rO'SteensQ play tonight . Further information stated that head Coach and Proud Father, PAUL OISTEEN was confident of victory. We were interrupted from reading the rest of this sign when we heard a loud clash of cymbols and a beating of drums. Looking up the street we saw what seemed to be a large parade made up entirely of women, and apparently in honor of MILTON SAWLEY, for on one large banner were the words, We Want Milton . As it drew Closer I read the bottom words, uDead or Alive. Realizing that this innocent boy must be in trouble, I hastened over to the leaders of the mob, EDDIE ADAMS, MARILYN RITTER and ELAYNE LOTT, to learn what news I could extract. It seems that MILTON had promised to marry each one of these women, but while Visiting a circus he became infatuated with ENICE CARDER, the snake dancer, and when last seen, they were slithering off to Justice of the Peace, LEROY BEASLEY. BOBBY BOYD, fearing mob Violence, offered himself to the women as the solution, but was quickly arrested on charges of bigamy by JOAN RICHARDS and VIOLA MAR- CHAND, two Utopian flatfoots, who dragged him off to the cooler. The mob soon broke up and I was left alone on the streets of this strange island, a little disturbed by what I had seen throughout the day, but very happy that I had made the trip to learn the fate of the Class of 50. - s :' 9V51$55 f? e'w'aw MM X XXX $NRXXXXX , xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx , d I ----- 'I I , W III -- I II ----- l ,, :5 H , :i I .:, . ., , Mn ,AII W12 .. ,. x . . V A1, , 25. , . r fzxzxxxzzIIrrxrxzxtrCr$1$1,xcle,3x155? 1x, 2 151.9x1x; x? , !. 179???? . 1 24 1 , W X 9 XE a tr m mxuu David M. Dickson Barbara Neal Robert Peterson Barbara Williams Diane Forshay Nioma Foust Faith Dunn-Rankin Frank Doran Richard Benson Mary F. Chapman Raymond Sloniger Janet M. Corliss Carmeta Holiday Tommy Stump Betty Van Nornam Carl W. Rogers Vaudine Waldorf Helen Leitner Louise Sligh Anna Costantino Glendon Kilgore Colene Williams Donald French Darlene Beasley Harold Ward Patricia Keezel Robert Johnson Paul Morrill yn mummy: iM' ans. 'a two's- June Williamson Tommy Morgan Dennis Woodard Stanley Parker IIWWIUW Anita Richardson Seth Mendell Bertie O'Steen Kaye Yeuell Kenneth Murrah Carol Lee Caldwell Henry Hoche Marilyn Crum Barbara Walsh Gene Bryant Patda Warren George Crum M7 +1 Mir U Rolim: Fisher Carolyn Heard 7 g7 r William Nicholas Esther Windom u- v wwm VF... . . RICAMVVKYu w: 3 Don Tauscher Gladys Azar Susan Ebert Philip Shears Virginia Mason Jerry Bookhardt Kenneth Holdeman Jane Ray Medlock Edward Owen Alice Neal Esther Sue Chambers Gerard Aycrigg Donna Coleman Vera Minster Bill Proctor Emily Towers Kathleen Ward Ronnie Dike Jane Self Jackie Goddard James Hyde Judy Fuller John Haines Hope Mullen Bob Smith Marlene Smith George Cartwright William Nicholas Roy Peterson Diane Rowland Larry Floyd Philip Clevenger NOT PICTURED , Richard Baggett Richard Cayll John Cooper Marvell Warren Harold Weiler Stephen Dolive Norman Jansik Walter Dittmer ' $ 3 Roberta Trimble Marjorie Shackelford V r'lmlff'hk Wk 31'. u '3. v , -- -. - wy l,f-w -q'V . rr'wvmqv - r 'K 13x; -:.jr g W witmw , ?gZ?Z?y1gJy, V xx? , , g z. R...:.., .1 R . .. f. .L...l.ldo:::$:z!: z. .z; . $bi- HHA lI '.;M 1.13'Whiif a. .u . ...3wb.w.vadwn..ww .H. .m,x$h$w9s 2.: 3-.. A . :34 , www.maw .7 . r. untumh . Ju..vV..y e W o R G S N R 0 C A E L T H L M o R F S K A o T A E R G Robert Dittrich Joan Hall Betty Bowden Barbara Mock Lyle Gilkey James Ross Dorcas Belflower Mary Jane Brilliant Forrest Black Grace Lang Margaret Duke Lorene Brannan Clark Maxwell Betty Coop Dolores Thornton Mary Howard Shirley Dallas Elayne Dike Adele Fort Sara Self Nancy Nelson Janice Hermesdorf Gary Branch Fern Chambers Janet Ditmer Juanda Giles Gayle Pevehouse Allen Simmons Gladys Weiler Annette Dubois Varee Schmidt Martha Roess Shirley Prasek Joy Woods Walter Reesman Janet Williamson Leland Jacobs Irvin Snodgrass Robert Connell Peggy Lane SOPHOMORES Pete Neilson Barbara Ontko Jean Newton Barbara Graham John Wiggins Lester Carruth James Partlow Bill Nickle Clarence Hunter Jack Dodd Carl Wooten Bruce Millichamp Douglas Pendergrass Lake Andrews Fred Haeflinger Edith Cunningham Doris Thompson Norma Koontz Peggy Siewart Barbara Miller Eddie Ussrey Leo Howell Charles Hair Riley Hogan Bobby Cartmell Walter Heard Henry Banks George Barley Wayne Klassen Laverne Wheeler Patty Lane Audrey Carlton Wanda Hogue Majorie Kearney Elizabeth Hudgens Jean Rogers Joan Goddard Katherine Andrews Anne Crane Mary F. Davis .yu, 5., 'ntaimifs-hlhl ahsvv - , . 3mm.mulwumunum:1 mummIniummummmu iv-nll m. Dewey Blair Mildred Brown Peggy Kyle India Beasley Frank Banks Roger Shears Shirley Hand Sherrel Gray Leroy Springsteen Franklin Naim Donald Parker Gerald Wisnoski Bill Bradley Joe Ford SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED John Geisler Betty Bradley Kenneth Coleman Anne Millen Richard Harris Joseph O'Steen Jack Hays Mary Lee Wickham Ray Kemble Myra Strelic Jerry Ontko Ruby Jean Hight CGWO? CLUB FRESHMEN Judy Bryan Richard Trismen Rose Marie Wylie Anne Parker Winkie Colado Bob Brown Virginia McRory Donald Perry Randolph Fuller Glenn Nasworthy Barbara Clerk Goodman Bowes Margaret Mason Beverley Cronk Shirley Hardy Charles Perry Josephine Cayll Eddie Overstreet Bill Taylor Ronald Weatherly Shirley Crum Jack Shannon Diane Wright Marie Saute Sandra Jacobs Jerry Wilson Audrey Martin Bobby Dollison Berry Perritte John Duke Sue Rsece Harvey Pylant Doris Richards Gloria Croley Ann Morgan ' 1x 'mm Mbmmmw.5xmwuvni.unzuna am mnnnmmmnmvm . ... m uxnn .qqmmnx.A Mn 1-. ... - , FRESHMEN Tommy Ricketson Nancy Cravcns Rosalin Stephens Marilyn Morgan Betty Jo Elliott Beth Bryant Carl Stewart David Rozendale Bobby Witsil Nicky Johns Ted Talbert Sylvia Garrett Marilyn Callin Sue Moseley Sara Nell Ingram Juanita Cronk Richard McCoy Warren Inboden Don Stinson Sumter Hill Gerald Raybom Louise Saute Dolores Smith Jean Rogers Janet Slaughter Betty Mey Charles Hill Kenneth Kerce Jerry Wilkinson Dan Miller Arthur Tucker Bill Burtle Nancy Du Bois Joan Boje' Paustina Badwldcr ' .. Anya i: . FRESHMEN Lee Liming Eddie Wycoff John Ussrey Fran Jones Mercedes Kittinger Norma Jean Davis Virginia Weiler Marian Morgan John Rowe Paul Peterson Dale Newton Sim Dickson Ned Biddix Dorothy Van Meter Ann Morgan Charles Cox Enoch O Steen Richard Cox Ellis Foust Baxter Thorman Dicky Dixon James Burkett Bob Burkhamer ,u. . awn It a : nan -. NOT PICTURED Reginald Buzbee David Donaldson Donald Jackson Frances Cooper Tony Schley June Merriam ! Harold Laws Marge Stover Ted Dittmer Gloria Hershman Jane Adams I n Memoriam Jerry Wilson Died April 13, 1950 -xIMUMWWiM'MW WMHn munrmmmammnunnmw w... m. V . RwTwTw .3.- FIRST ROWTHiCks, Saw- yer, Brast, Smith, Thomas Smith, Wilson, Persons, Riggenback, Hunter, Tray- lor, Gade. SECOND ROWTWheaton Lewis, Roberts, T a y l o r, Smith, French, Winder: weedle, Simpson, Norman Britt, Owen. , T H I R D ROWTBoynton Myer, Dunn, Burkett, Cos: tantino, Banks, Paeglow, Ponder, Lavender, Cone. FOURTH ROWTVan Hyn- mg, Hewton, Ashburry, Chandler, Barkely, Crane, Overstreet, Mullen, Fuller. FIFTH ROWTWaite, Mal- loy, Lowe, DeLind. eighth 5G F IRST ROW-Wiggins, Klinger. SECOND ROWTKimber, Kirk, Bowden, Mann, Newell, Min- ster, Mooney. THIRD ROWTMoore, Galloway, Janke, Harrison, Kilgore. FOURTH ROW-O'Steen, Young, Thompson, Sweat, Gill. FIFTH ROWTVamer, Duke, La Croix. Wood, F I R S T R O WTRichards, Long, Woodam, Brown, Johnson, Cayll, Drury, Ho- gan, Durden, Spencer, Sul- livan. SECOND ROWg-Gregg, Hiscock, Bucurell, Plante, Seckinger, Seeley, Dubois, Hobby, Holiday, Maxwell. T H I R D R O W-Rogers, Richmond, 0 l s e n, C o x, Godwin, Rainey, Balson, Blackburn, 'Hester, Hair, Howell. FOURTH ROWT-Dike, Snodgrass, Harden, Kim- ber, Maze, Blake, Cobb, Hall, Azar, Parker. ' , Jymc. 1; WW FIRST ROWLSims, Ray- N'V burn, S p e c h t , Richards, 5 k Righetti, Shively, Whea- K ton, Whaley, Mintz. h SECOND ROW ROW1and, l CK. Paul, Marchand, J u m p, K7 Vincent, Wooten, William- k 1Q son, W h i t e , Thompson, N Pittman. than THIRD R o Wpswarthout, $ Ponder, Snodgrass , Cobb, K j Hatten, Van Kirk, Rogers, hf. Wesson. fix 'Ll ' fh l FIRST ROW Johnson. SECOND ROW-Norman, Land- ers, Miriam, Page, Baker. b VVVVV THIRD ROW Johns, Buck, Mc- Law, Livingston, Morgan, Nel- son. FOURTH ROW Kline, Minster, Kerce, Brannan, Nelson, Slattery, Patterson. i Q. i. w. . '37 FIFTH ROW-Overstreet, Ponder, ' McRoy, Jowers, Trimble, John- son, Jane. FIRST ROW Banks; Azar, Duckworth, Alliason, Bus- sels, Hayes, Hires, Hamby, Dike, Ingram, Howard. S E C O N D ROW Bowes, Hyde, Haeflinger, Gray, Banks, Butler, Bibb, Clerk, Andrews, Bradford. THIRD ROW--B l a k e l y , Fort, Buck, Courant, Davis, Beczak, Holiday, Downs- borough, Dumph, Brown. FOURTH ROW Belflower, Hunter, Cartmell, Hoban, Shadix, Pflug, Pittenger, Akings, Roess, Croley,Her- mesdorf. F I FTH ROW Grim, Foote, Smith, L a m b e r t , Allen, Brakefield. ' EWMMNWWNmuman W'm'MNIIl$hMVHM!mwanhhxIvaIthxc- w ba ra mW x. fawniIH-uinww. .m . u, w xxxwx gxw xx ow Kw m Z, ,...h..u.uu wag xyggzlxlfzzif llllIl 1 ll V v27. - nu' .- .x 4.5x; ' J.M;Lu.u; Winter Park ...................... 0 Winter Park ...................... 0 Winter Park ...................... 7 XWinter Park ............. - ........ 20 Winter Park ...................... 1 3 Winter Park ...................... 6 X Winter Park ...................... 1 3 Winter Park ...................... 14 .711. ;:gmL-.w14;.a;w,iWw. blxmu:m.-WL; Mk : u. wanna: LM' Ju SeabreCZC .......................... 2 5 St. Cloud ............................ 20 Winter Garden .............. 1 3 Eustis ................................ 1 2 St. Augustine .................... 14 Palatka .............................. 1 8 Leesburg ............................ 0 Deland .............................. 26 Paul O ' Steen Captain 1 '-W3m 'IWnLWIMM-MT-AmmmhvWINM um. mumu.ihubmnh'nhuMWmmu;unknrawumwK.mmnumq. .mx w-Kshgawwsa A M l ' 'r vi; 43735 V'wwr rmwmws .2'7KVXEW$ mxxxK.-Qemwacg:swvst g .- footboII flashbkacs A fierce growl was heard when, on August 22, the Wildcats assembled for their first workout of the season. The coach, overjoyed at seeing his players again, greeted them gleefully with, Take ten laps. There were others who endeared themselves to the play- ers also, such as the managers, who lived for the days when they could pour iodine into open cuts, or tip tape off hairy legs. All was not pain, however, for after a game was won, they were greeted by the heart-warming smile of Mr. Jones. He only smiled twice. Although the spirit of the team was low most of the season, it was lifted by these two victories, which the coaching staff attributed to iiFoolis Luck. Seriously, though, the team met some pretty tough opponents, and showed them- selves to be very able ball players. An example of this was shown in a game with the St. Augustine eleven, which was highly favored, dropped by the Wildcats by only one point. Although the team had a rather poor season as far as wins were concerned, they gained something more valuable than any victory could have given them. They gained the quality of good sportsmanship and a never-say-die spirit, which prepares them for the greatest game of allaLIFE! .nvmi Qauksik'u 3 xx. iunior football Mx 'k xv-u i .. t .. , i '--'-t i ..r, - . , . ' . t. t. wt. x .xt .ng: ,. .. . . . . 1,..,wm '1011.4'J.m-4v'11:.-wmmulynf;tf$W'Jl www.wuu. It..'.t.'JA-.'M!LML331V Under the guidance of Coach Dub Palmer, the fighting Wildkittens set a record which the school can be proud of. Although they had a schedule of only four games during the season, they won two and barely missed winning the others. Not only does this experience condition the boys both physically and mentally, but it provides them with much-needed experi- ence which will prove vitally important when they become players 0n the varsity. vA-H aha: r .mm'unuaun d'uvrmuuwuwmnum nu.analIhillllwinuu' ; u i I b .t . u. a- a n i w . h ? r t amwutwmwn - qumunmmmmmmmwmmm N 9 beam w 493 r The Winter Park Wildcats played larger and better schools in basketball this year, but with the material at hand Coach Jones turned out the best basketball team Winter Park has had in some time. With star forward James Doran and his brother, Frank, along with Don Tauscher and our new center, Richard Benson, the Wildcats went places. Heres where they went: WltonooOl abbz - a 54ft; - - .. IWN ff...:f..3rf ........ There Feb. 3eLeesburg .l .FA ......... 32:38- --------- Here Jan. 6e0rlando Aamzf ........ 7f. 2.1K? .......... There Feb. 7eCocoa Mira ........ 4!.312X ......... There Jan' lOkCocoa ..MA.4 -------- 6- Z'JSF. ............ Here Feb. thSeaerCZe 1:45,? ------- 551-4421 -------- Th6fe Jan. Feb. 14-wSt. James ,jAzAz 7. 7.557 342' -------- Herc? Jan' 17hseabreeze Am, ------ y 6-fg .............. Here Feb 17Wiahjonfcfcngc rrournglncnt in NCVV Slnyrna Jan. 20$St- James W313! ------ 51.9-13.9 ................ Here Feb. 21-irSufo0rd haw thw .7 Heft: Jan. Feb. 247 Idccslwurg flaky ??'3Q ' 1hcrc an. t ,t J Mar 5 Group loummncnt hi ,7 -L-vai-k .3 w . 11. .- .mrtf ,1 . n52 '15;J!3m.wm+z'ii 113.1 1' , , medbxmwds 1414141, '4 A. 13;. W4 Unlkldu M41 5 . O ' Stegn, Captain three years nmmmmwn-IMRIIllnmmonuwmwn Mnlvmi-Imm uwmnumnmmauvmnm iulawm. Hermesdorf j , . , ' Forshay Warren . . . . I ' I ' V 1 Heard Williams I ' ; ' V I '1 . . V ' O'Steen, Captain Heard '1 , . , ,l k V '- ' ' ' Dunn-Rankin Lott three years $ X , ; l xI , , , 1f, a 7,327? , l, X o 4.? ,2? r, , 71 M mmw H, m p, e? rm , mutt Shad shun, ,. a Q 'a 2 3 a - Ie- . E ? A E;xs$if '3 v: auger . :1 w. 1mm. an e: ' i ant 4; $ iWQWNX .mmmu..leufmuxa vI' ' 1.4 .1 ! .5, hmVWQWWKNVKhWW 4 x4 First Semester Tom Henkel Kenneth Murrah Eddie Adams Philip Shears Second Semester Bob White Jerry Kibbe Elayne Lott Don Tauscher studenf ctuncil With a tap of the Presi- dent's gavel, the Student Council meetings were called to order. Among the shouts of ttI so move, I second the motion the Council accom- plished many worthwhile projects, one of which was the installing of a student telephone. Our Student Coun- cil prepares the students to take their place in the world of today. X, , AA '1. ,, ., ,., m ,tth ..u ' . ,il. xx, , wtrdw; ill; - , w . , 1': m.g'i' I N. Vfr'v'rmr Erla'w-Pv; M Jr r , Ikimwuvtd-ur-L! unlim! It. s ah. I 'nEinbMuMws ' . s The Tri-Hi-Y-from the mascot's point of kit view: These girls combine service with fun. Q This year they attained fifty-eleven bleeding ht: fingers making wash Cloths for the Red Cross, FER designed eye-catching football programs, main- fl'f' tained the clinic tchanging sheets, that isy and '- Q contributed to the Community Chest. Eddie Adams, president, went to North Carolina for a leadership conference. Later in ,. the year four members, with Mrs. Poulsen, their sponsor, attended the State Congress in Miami. The year ended with that annual meleeaa trip to the beach. ' ammummmmmmmmmuummumnwmummmuuumummm.m. w. e a wamm- m - t ' Look out! Watch that elbow! Will some- one please pass the beans ! Hey, who's got my dessert? This may sound strange to some of you, but ask anybody familiar with the Key Club and theylll tell you in a flash, Why that's a Key Club supper meeting. Familiar also would be the distinguished figure of President y i Clifford Wright, ducking an occasional flying saucet, but always g V ' managing to complete the business of the meeting. However, the Key Club was not all rumpus, for they achieved many worthwhile projects throughout the year. The Club, the main purpose of which is to prepare young students for key club the future, proved itself time and time again to be an asset to its school and community. Their motto, WE BUILD , stands as a symbol and a challenge to all club membersaa symbol that will long be remembered in the minds and hearts of the clubbers, and a challenge that will serve to make men of the future out of the boys of today. delta gamma tri-hi-y Have you met Dgthy? Well, let me do the honors. It's full name is the Delta Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, a brand new organization which is proud to be among the active clubs this year. It is composed of Senior High girls who have done many worthwhile projects. Perhaps your parents re- ceived letters from the Community Chest addressed by them, or maybe some ailing relative was rejuvenated by their Christmas caroling at the Florida San or Orange Memorial Hospital. Not all is work, however, for the Delta Gammas spon- sored a dance and hayride during the spring. To Climax their first year as a club, they adjourned to the beach to have a bang-up house party. hi-y Fired by the ambition of youth and the brave desire to succeed, the Sophomore boys, this year, formed a Hi-Y Chapter. Sponsored by the YMCA, they not only had a general good time, especially conventioning in Miami, but they also sponsored such worthy projects . as rejuvenating Christmas toys. ,4- hK gaimmaxw xx' v7 .5 . L . . . ,. xx: -1449uwwww.ca-mrw ., . .armgzmawya-vmm.-..e t.,7X$hafilwgkif-Z$yud4.t't .mmegiurnamw A x Mk t ewv xx A x 'fraxwtllk; J $ h 2 h '2 Va 3' - i E t e 3 g k h i ,2 S S 3 ' ,3 1.! 2 3 g t 3 f 5 in 3; 5 2 $ : 3 - , h 2 E I . 2 .3 E 5 C . l E . i $ . i - . - i' thespians Up went the curtain on another year of Thespian work. Our stars presented one-act plays in assembly and sponsored a school-wide play, the proceeds of which were used to buy stage equipment for the auditorium. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Whitaker, the Thespians have truly earned the title of a dramatic organ- n.f.I. The Galloping Snail , Mrs. Park's '56 Ford, has managed to keep the NFL in cirCula- tion again this year, as it has done for the last fourteen. Taking part in congresses, debates, and declamations, the League was seen, heard and well known all over the state. Ken Murrah, our own Senator Claghom , talked the state judges into giving WPHS the silver cup award for two years in succession. -' Wemmmm wmmy tri-hi- If you had been at the Miami Tri-Hi-Y congress this last year, your life would have been in danger from a group of hit-and-run drivers riding hospital beds. Inside infor- mation reports, however, that actual casualties were few except for those unfortunate individuals who got aching muscles from laughing so hard. The conspirators in this treacher- ous plot were the Beta Tri-Hi-Y girls, who when not making roller coaster tracks out of corridors, have many worthwhile projects, such 45 the Thanksgiving baskets theydistrl- buted and toys they refinished for underprivileged children. radio club Wires, fires, tangles, marl- gles-th21t's the Radio Club. All the partners in crlme, m spite of contrary yarns to the poor unsuspecting faculty, could find nothing to do through the whole year but try to run the PA. set for os- semblics and furnish n01se for most of the LLIIICGS. Lazy. aren't they? ,.I ' ...c. .', ta . t.t'.t emwrikmxwus cw? ww. xtx?$a. . . . Ix: -1.:r.-oz'1;r,-t weIC'J'.-.mr'v' r p.32 mmwmw mm .1 .'si-Wl-HkaK-LJNAWLK. :4,.Hn-,' nuygm4 .m. t - . w honor society h V X W Pfa ri-y er ;:I;: LOtt Adams , 2!: z 5;: Mattocks Henkel E. . m-r v . It h : Bate a81monds : '5 $34 Springsteen Heard l fig: Whitmore 52707150? Ruth 37-33? N Backster . Green l 3'3 :11: I 5 I359 gm mi 1335 3335 :3 93 5 1W? mil LA v 4h club 4H stands for health, heart, hands, and head, all of its members being required to have at least the last three attributes. When taking time off from raising little rab- bits ta job Which the rabbits do fine by them- selvesh, the club mem- e bets can be seen hoeing ' gardens in which they t anutaeffarawg raise carrots for the tab- bits. secretarial club If, when passing the typing room third per- iod, you glanced in, you probably saw the mem- bers of the secretarial club b u s i l y pecking away at their typewri- ters. These students set aside one day every week to do special work for faculty members, thus carrying out their purpose-to be of serv- ice to the school. g..a.a. Ever notice the gay goal posts at the foot- ball games? Give cred- it to the GAA, who did all the decorating. And that's not all - among their many other accom- plishments they spon- sored intra-mural sports and tied for the second placeattheannual . o. o Sports Day in Orlando. o f . 'i i ' . , - 1 ,. s ' l i ' KA: STRl l thisl week Su libral an e seven ry is Kate m mmmwwwxmwlwwxmvwewsm wxxva-wi ex t , V . . ., , Ir . J U , t ., . yy tr; .r?;c', xn.-'Jili'ril'ul'ilai . , anaswiazamu culwi'h m MdmvivJMA-wr .. , Iafin club 'QGrab your toga and get your slave. Let's get down to the La- tin Club meeting. Thus amid the gay atmosphere of songs, games, and plays, the students of Latin Classes I and II developed an interest in the civilization of ancient Rome and Greece. Ilbrary Where can I find THE TRE- KANIES O F FENIMORE STREET, please? Do I have to pay a fine on this book? I've only kept it four weeks. Such are the trials of the many library assistants who preside in an efficient manner over our seven thousand books. The libra- ry is competently run by Miss Kate Wharton. v yqv-y: we've e. art cIu' VV uV'vj n All you need is energetic, en- terprising, imaginative, creative abilities to be a member of the Art Club. Those posters youIve seen around the school this year were made by the Art Club. Despite this being their first year as a Club, the members have gone places, and we expect great things of them in the future. mg .. w ,eV Mwue glee club Among the more active groups about the campus, the Glee Club stands out as being the one organization that has done much to further the already fine reputation of WPHS. The Glee Club, whose main purpose is to extend appreciation of music throughout the school and community, has accomplished many worthwhile projects throughout the year. Numbered among them were a minstrel- Sho Nuff , and a PTA Convention con- cert. They have also sponsored programs for Armistice Day, Christmas, and Easter. Par- ticipation in the county, district, and State Music Festival ranks among their highest achievements. This grOup, for many years under the direction of Miss Lancaster, more than trebled its siZe and has become more active with each succeeding year. This year under Mr. Edgar W. Williams, they are fulfilling the requisites of established tradition by bursting forth in song at every opportunity. uWhen we have a song in our heart, we are in touch with the Infinite. band Music is fun, but music is also work. If thereis any doubt in anyone,s mind con- cerning just how active the band is, one is invited to cock an attentive ear in the direction of the band room tbetter known as iiThe Dungeon'j. There is hardly a minute wherein one can be free from the pipings of a piccolo, the lugubrious murmurings of the bassoon, or the martial flourish of the drums and trumpets. In their uniforms of bright, burnt orange and white With their white-plumed shakos they are a familiar sight on Park and Orange Avenues. They have played in a total of twenty-one parades during the year and have taken eighteen trips. It is their policy to back the football team and go with it whenever it plays. Music does have charm in the WPHS band and there is an Esprit de corps which emphasizes the fraternal aspect of mu- sical co-operation. Their civic service is highlighted by their park concerts given in downtown Win- ter Park and their formal spring concert given in the WPHS auditorium. Under the direction of Mr. Edgar Williams our band is fast becoming the most out- standing drilling and play- ing unit in Central Florida. Wwemmwmmm vamaun m ,. 4i x3. x. g ; 2 V: s x V . :Ks; '. ,hisln s -. -7, in m: s s a: sho-nuff THE ,30 MINSTREL produced by WINTER PARK HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB .. me z7 l'iigzga I junior play THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS CAST Keezel Mendell Ward Mullen F uller Peterson Johnson Warren Constantino 5 gk ' t i k . . '; wart vW,. .- kgwimigwnxm. g; , , . ,o . ; '..t,m;;6rAxMiihimi.-zmgudam dim 'IAAlemeannuMkeu w 1- 5.. j y MM 'ww V TTHV'Ftt vv-v Fvva iw1 Yvi i v I yrvrywwnn-Vu'wwnry n i A x . !7T'V v vwr'v . . WI-pa-hI-sc Crack, went the whip of Sassy Simon amid the soul-rending cries of the writhing victims which tore forth in a plea of one syllable-Ouch! Ah, but who is that grinning creature so coldly viewing this torturous scene? It is rumored she is Pressing Priscilla, Sassyis silent partner. What ?eA typical scene. Where ?ejournalism room. When ?-Week before sale of WI-PA-HI-SC. This year the staff have brought you such lovable characters as Snetta Shopper , chatty society reporter, who truly has the nose for it; iiWaterboy , who gave the news and views from the sports angle presented in his ad lib fashion; and your i'Quizzicai Quoter, with his nonsensical questions. Like Irving in his SALMAGUNDI we were laughing philosophers, who put out the paper when the mood overtook us. ,l i ' 71W555-wtgq; -, Leah RiC6 Koontz Crisler Editor; Bailey Bledsoe Eldredge Henkel 5pmu0r Art Edifor f P. .1 b .1. - Z .I l .- , 0 t .l d E 85:3 . 1gb: K5?! i3$$3eX$ .. Kw 2'! ht r? 1 Clifford Wri BEST ALL AROUND ED MOST TALENT no 0 a L k C a J , B0 Simonds M wwo, u'nadw. wwM-Mzwm Wm WM - W LIFE OF THE PARTY Barbara Crisler Tom Henkel M'IAI, myn MOST ATHLETIC Jeannette 0 Steen MOST BASHFUL Enice Carder Ronnie Masten CUTEST Marilyn Ritter Davie Sims U... .....;u.a.JL. at v BEST DANCERS Dot Springsteen Peter Neide 5M ; Nu n A. ' V tQJ. I ;b$ana :15 xx. w . . wtkuubiuwwtmm ntwma ttt'lhtotm .n'katunuuamxf , gMN' M- ruab1cs' . 4 v4 4 ' 4v1aaa 1: -' ;, ,,$.;1, ., .343: :9 v qui- a zygwax-g 1' Wu'ekoecw I. .'x Sivsumtu 9h. FRIENDLIEST Scotty Sullivan PRIDE OF THE FACULTY Peggy Redmon Joe Mattocks X $waw X 3 4mm M BEST DR ESSED Annette C oley Jury Kil BEST LOOKING Lynne Bailey David Donnelly MOST POPULAR . Eddie Adams Paul O'Steen iii xmaxnaqumhmtnikm :' n u t -4 .335? M '1 71 Nhhith'mXS-J' CAVE tstSu'. I v Q- : 4:33;; ?th: xx; l1 . - . .thhi ,s'u .5 ;rrrte'1rr'?mmmummxm CLASS HISTORY As we walked slowly up to the door of Winter Park High School, we were over- powered by a feeling of pride and yet insignificance. Would there still be recess and paper wads? We soon realized that these things were enjoyments of the past, and strangely enough we didn't mind putting them in our memory book and discovering new entertain- ment. Gradually each of us realized that we played a large part in the affairs of the school. Then suddenly another year had passed, and we were on our way to the eighth grade. Because we were no longer in the seventh grade we felt superior to theseeunder- classmen. We had to study harder this year-but we didn't mind, for it gave us the feel- ing of growing up. Yet we had none of the sophistication that comes with growing up, for we still did every devilish thing we could think of. After nine months of learning and playing we went one step higher-ninth grade. And this year many new faces were introduced to useMr. McNeal and that dynamic duo, Hugo Miller and Jack Jones. Ninth grade also brought with it the mysteries of x:4, HIC, HAEC, HOC and EL BURRO EST, but we solved all these problems and the prob- lems of growing up, too. Being allowed to have a class picnic at Sanlando proved to us that we were capable of taking on responsibilities. To be a working part of this school was our main ambition, and this we were gradually accomplishing. At the beginning of our Sophomore year we were all very proud of our football team, which ccpped the CFO championship. The boys were thrilled with their silver footballs, but the girls were even more thrilled several days later. Because an interest in the social affairs of the school was developed, our dancing class was organized. After all, we were in the tenth grade now, so we had to learn to dance. We sponsored the St. Pat- rickls Dance, with Davie Sims as claimer of the title St. Patrick. As the year drew to a close, the girls were honored by being allowed to serve for the Junior-Senior prom. My, that recalls memories of our Junior year in WPHS. Our first project was the presentation of the play THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST. After it was over there was a tinge of regret in each of us as we realized what fun it had been. But there were new things to look forward toeespecially our April Fool's Dance. Wearing dunce caps to school as an advertisement created enthusiasm, and the dance was a success. The year was climaxed by the wonderful affair we had all been looking forward to-our prom. The banquet, the dance, the orchestra, the parties afterwardwall helped to make it the shining event of our Junior year. But this was followed by even more wonderful experiences, for we were Seniors. There were English assignments and hard work in all our other studies, but we managed to find time for pleasure. Our Senior parties were lively because of the wit of Mr. Wilson, our new principal. Time flew by as we worked furiously to put out the paper and to meet the deadline for the annual. As the end of the year approached, we recalled our Christmas Snow Ball, May Dance, and other parties. But the prom was the best dance of our life, and aS the peak of our school career approached we were filled with sadness and regret. While alkIng down the aisle on commentement night we realized that we were at the beginning of a new and mysterious life and that the hap piness and joy of high sehool days were gone. i v . ursxdmitwnmm... EWiiMJMMImMH:.KLJAIMI ' a . V 1 j . b: , , . x. . ,3.N.zqg;z,.x3g,i , . . . n.., . .a II: wa.,1..: KMW Mr : 4 5 ,...,., ...3.$.:,....9;: .51? , . .9ny $0 3 w ., W jMW Q . ngQJwZZouW 9 .. M W 0, NEW WWW x! WWW E 4' M i : O m wavell . M o 8 2M w XL JoE MAWCKS Ka'gi 4i 7132?:3QMYWVEKHxN 1.. ab 5. Sips; l .. j ' A V 45:33 - 34' mum: ' : '4 'v. y. u g i'V' .k AMI. NMN; , wa$xxxwmemwwm I THE HOUSE OF HASTINGS -FOR THE DISCRIMINATING- Confemporary and Tradiiional Furnifure Lamps and Decorai'ive Accessories Counselors in Good Tas+e 30l Park Ave. S. Winfer Park NEILL O'BRIEN'S Prescripfions PHONE 4-6 I OI WINTER PARK FLORIDA Congrai'ulafions To The Class of '50 ASSOCIATED STORES I43 N. Orange Avenue Phone 5300 Compliments of BEACHAM THEATRE RIALTO THEATRE GRAND THEATRE ROXY THEATRE VOGUE THEATRE -' ' 1x' BROWN'S BAKE SHOP , w. ,.M. ..,, mm , Jggzxrg U mWWsEr d f A ,;sw : Weddings-Biri'hdays and Pari'ies Our Special'l'y M ; 324 Eas+ Park Avenue Telephone Win+er Park Compliments of Compliments of THE BOOKERY JEANNE'S BEAUTY SALON COTTRELL'S LOHR LEA SHOP 5c +0 $l.00 S+ore Class Time and ' Has Almos+ Any+hing Da+e Time Cloihes ' Mosf Any of +he Time Win+er Park CONGRATULATIONS HOGUE'S 5 - IO - 25 Your Favori+e 5 and ID :5w25nvxaaimg A XMULZLNE'SE: , -. 9..3 . !-, .; :- wa -.::;; ' .: : 4 1?: x133: A11 .:5:'5 .: 1;3 film 3;... . W- 'w'wia 4' k ' N33; um Jaw 3mm wan 3.x . Gateway to Fine Food AN DERSON'S GATEWAY GRI LL Air Condifioned Serving Hours from 7 A.M. +0 2 A.M. Open 7 Days a Week EDWIN ANDERSON. Mgr. E.A. ANDERSON. Prop. I25l S. Orlando Ave. Win+er Park. Florida xvf JOSEPH BUMBY Builders' Hardware IRVINE'S SUNDRY. INC. Lunches - Cosme+ics and Sundries Sporfing Goods o J4 GENTILE BROS. COMPANY Growers Distributors FRUITS and VEGETABLES Win'rer Park. Florida Phone 2- l 608 HAGAR - TAILOR l0 EAST CHURCH ORLANDO. FLORIDA OUR BEST WISHES +0 +he CLASS OF '50 TH E LAUN DERETTE Congratulations 0f Win+er Park I6l W. Fairbanks to the Class of '50 0 SOUTH ATLANTIC GAS COMPANY Win+er Park. Florida BONNIE JEAN Compliments PITTMAN - COX Funeral Home of Win+er Park Dresses and Sporiswear ll8 Park Avenue. S. Win+er Park J. CALVIN MAY Jeweler WINTER PARK. FLORIDA Phone 3-448l 352 Park Ave.. S. . ,1 HM rrwn-uny ,r w . nku' . A ' ' mp. .H. . - - I' ' 3H Telephone 5225 P.O. Box l45l ROBERT E. DITTRICH Phofographer For The Towayam I229 Nor'rh Orange Avenue Orlando. Florida PORTRAITS - COMMERCIAL - AERIAL Congratulations to the Class of '50 Two Furnifure Sfores Serving Cen+ral Florida LLOYD'S 2000 N. Orange Ave. 905 N. Orange Ave. Orlando. Florida R. C. BAKER OuHiH'ers +0 Win+er Park S+uden+s Since I925 202 Park Ave.. 5. WE OUTFIT 'EM FROM SIX TO SIXTY'I ymww WINTER PARK INSURANCE AGENCY Proi'ecf Wha+ You Have l28 S. Park Avenue Phone 4340l THE WINTER PARK LAND COMPANY Realfors Houses-Groves-Loi's l28 S. Park Avenue ELY INSURANCE AGENCY l08 N. Park Avenue Phone 3844I Congratulations TAYLOR'S PHARMACY W. J. TAYLOR. R. Ph. l02 N. Park Avenue Phone 4337l Winfer Park, Florida CHILDRENS CLOTHES LINE Clo+hes and Toys For Girls and Boys New Pos'ral Building For a Spinning Wheel Trea+' 26 Delicious Flavors SPINNING WHEEL 666 5. Orlando Avenue Where All The Gang Meef Ax Wxsixmxmgmmmw ' an 0; VWN ' 1.!1MEfiwugwsmmmmmvzmhm xmka'Aa x 4. 1.. t, , 4 WW 0Ww$wguwm$wxMMW$W .. ..0WWWWW.WMMN WM V W..- . Mm..- ..M.... w. .VWWW 0. 0 .. ORLANDO TRANSIT CO. Don'1' Fuss. Ride The Bus' Phones 20744 - 20745 S. M. SWOPE. Presideni' V f . Pos+al Bldg. Tel. 4579l' 4 I z Good Luck 1'0 +he Class of '50 xxvf THE TQGGERY 538 Park Avenue. Sou+h Congra+ula+ions Congraiu'a'fions +0 Class of '50 WALTER MENGES Congrai'ulafions EDDIE'S SUNDRIES 900 S. Orlando Avenue Winfer Park REXALL STORE Sodas Phone 440l Prescripfions l4 Headed for College? Headed for a Job? RUTLAND'S Clo+hes Will Help Insure Your Success! I! l, DOORWAY TO A MAN'S WORLD - For Books FOSTER R. FANNING in Win'rer Park Plumbin THE SANDSPUR Hedi : SINGLETON'S - A $65 GULF pplances SERVICE 0 in Orlando Winfer Park THE BOOKNOOK Florida The Fashion and Qualii'y S+ore Since I894 Orlando. 6 Floors - 46 Depar+men+s A+ Your Service Florida YOWELL DREW ' acxwxvm mm; mm 2 2 23:12:25 3: .va MMN? ROLLINS PRESS, INC. Primers 252 PARK AVE. 5. PHONE 3287l THE MARKETESSEN CLAYTON'S REALTY Real Es+a+e Perfecfion in Foods Insurance Free Delivery l2ll 5. Orlando Ave. Phone 4260l Phone ll86 For Life Insurance Compliments I 4 and Refiremen+ Plans ConsuH ORLANDO OFFICE SUPPLY RAY A. TROVILLION COMPANY Agen+ Member S+a+ioners' Guild of America Equifable Life Insurance Sociefy I33 E. Wellborne Ave. Wini'er Park PAULA ART SHOP, Inc. PICTURES - PICTURE FRAMING - ARTIST SUPPLIES Telephone 2-3540 ORLANDO. FLORIDA .: fgmmum x Lupnm . -.- '5- 13 ' Complimenfs WHITE TURKEY DRIVE lN-RESTAURANT I9II N. Mills Orlando. Florida AAA Represeni'afive Complefe Wreck Rebuilding Painfing, 8: Body Work DALLAS BOWER COLLEGE GARAGE Heavy-Du+y Wrecker Service Complefe Au+omo+ive Service Telephone 2l0 Fairbanks Ave. Day 3-289I Nighf Win+er Park. Florida mmxmxw GIBBS - LOUIS A+ Orlando THE SHOP SMART WOMEN PREFER I3l N. Orange Avenue MILLER'S Wes+inghouse Appliances Lucas Painfs Hardware JEFF'S SHOE SHOP 240 Park Ave. Winier Park RAY GREENE ReaH'or Phone 4-l28l ll2 Park Ave.. S. Greeneda Cour+ Winier Park. Florida .749 Cyn' Ofee LINGERIE BLOUSES ROBES HOSIERY PERFUMES III E. Welbourne Avenue WINTER PARK. FLORIDA Complimen+s of ECHOLS BEDDING CO. llll N. Orlando Ave. Winfer Park. Florida When You Sleep On An Echols The Resf Is Easy t- x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxme xxxxxx XX XX 1 . 1 XXX XXX XX X ?? N D K R 63v. via ,; $1 $1. 'X $$mmanmmmy-ix'w:xy$mtyx:, Phone 6668 flaky? Playfime S+ore Juvenile Sporfing Goods Children's Play Equipment Toys and Games ModeI-Crafi' 2l4 N. Orange Ave. Orlando. Florida FRANCES SLATER Beaufiful Clo'rhes Magnavox Radio - Phonographs Hardman Finer Pianos THE MUSIC BOX Headquarfers Win+er Park Opp. Rollins Phone 3244 Long Playing Records STATE AUTO BODY W0 1280 ORANGE AVENUE WINTER PARK, FLORIDA Phones: w; +e P k4-l24l C- R- GR'NNAN OrIZnJo 3:0429 LAIRD Radio Sales 3: Service RCA - Vicfor Webs+er Spar+on Indusfrial Elecfronics Diafhermy Telephone 3-l0ll l3l Lincoln Avenue WINTER PARK. FLORIDA RELIABLE CLEANERSI INC. Zoric Sysi'em I40 W. Fairbanks Winfer Park Florida VERA WILLIAMS Things Unusual Cosfume Jewelry Giff Wa re Cheerful Guidance fo Cheerful ln+eriors Homelteeping Heads are Happy Heads SUSAN ALEXANDER STUDIOS Reliable - Reasonable and Responsible Clariece Lucas Peirce Consulfan+ Dial 3-843l l25 Eas? Welbourne Ave. Winier Park. Florida f. A. .4! , a f. ,, .1 4 ., , .4 .5 . ,4 , .. . .. . .414 4 mm. 4, . .. z .i V . .. w .f .. 4, . 4., .g , . a , xu .Ew , 4 : 4. . y 4 A . J a 4 V , ,7 , . .g 1.; x4. 444a4u444. . 4 x A .m m w M :5 m WM 8 rm 4 3 m 4:. N WW .II. r2 N m, nu .M H .n P LUCY LITTLE Compliments of GROVER MORGAN JEWELER Wini'er Park Giff Shop THE GOLDEN CRICKET 208 S. Park Ave. Wmfer Park MM-W SCHOOL ANNUALS .J, g waxmvumxwqu I SKILLED CRAFTSMEN- MODERN EQUIPMENT and U 35,000 SQUARE FEET OF FLOOR AREA are combined +0 produce 3 FINE SCHOOL ANNUALS for I400 schools in erener-Jrhree sfafes Bindinq ? . z. a g Q33 w I XA K W .a-.rv- ,qa .x b .1 WX W , .am W w 7 xxx