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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1952 volume:

W 4 ' - . . . W' , lw 1. W 1 wb- uu..-.......;..x- k trza ,1 ' ' vh- okm-s'dawnw 5.35;. 4' 111 4'4-f44 3th '4.- $?ch: 'z 0., fORt'WORD The Editorial Board of this, the 1952 TOWAYAM, takes great pleasure in presenting our book to you-the students and teachers of Winter Park High School. Through 0 nautical theme we have tried to capture the many phases of our years here together-the studies, the games, the clubs, and the activities in which we have all participated. We hope our annual brings back pleasant mem- ories of your years at sea. DIDICA NON ' For helping us through times of trial and playing with us when we played; For showing us how to be good sports, whether we won or lost,- For slowing us down when we got too sure or headstrong; For guiding us to a wonderful season in football and basketball in our Senior year; For being here when needed to help us or iust to be a friend; We, the Class of 1952, dedicate our TOWAYAM to our Coach-Mr. A. J. Jones. -V $Rxeds'fw ' tvwavz-ea :v 7, Wuw-v'rrz'narhemwwv' numyrn-tf-wpmienxy Wx : K x x MR. OSBURN C. WILSON PRINCIPAL Myw wl'f'tANl! '11 X'A va711:1'4 ' .I..17 a'IIHA llh MR. ADRIAN E. STOCKARD ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL mm; -' ,,1, 71 .Qr- W- 35 , 3? The beacon's h'ght-sfrong and dauntless, Guides us-fhe helpless vessels- Through the storm, To light and life. , - .Qw! -: Inn '. . n 9 . . ., ' 1110. y I ?m... I '53, 4 2? 4i 4 Z Wl :5 WW 0 vex not? LB WILLIAMS POULSEN JONES EVANS EDGAR W JEAN M. ALLEN J. CORA B LYLE GORDON LUELLA V. ANN PICKENS WILLIAM R . n hnl' WEISSENBURGER 1,6511 o ,fv unnuy. SDELL . LARSON MAX A . GEHR , A , A, ,7; . ,szh,,, x r ?: HOWARD W VINCENT H MATILEEN RAM AAAAA , , AXIZ WHITAKER u LEAH RICE KOONTZ LORRAINE LEE LARSON THOMAS JONES JOAN G. 13 4, . xx z 0 0x 17110;, . VAUGHN RUTH BACKSTER GREEN FRANCES WEISSENBURGER THOMAS J. MOFFETT S uK ARLENE BECKER M. MARGARET WAITE D. KANE JAMES OSTEEN 5.5 $ecretorw Custodiam Kusfodiam .IW ,7 , nu 71 7 11,1 717,7, , 1711117? 77, 77,77 M 17742132117271 $va 1m xxx: 1 mm 1 A V X WW 7,7,. , , Z41, 1 7,7 7 771 x, Rxxx , 7,,711711171177, 1771,;7 , , 7 11in? 1, E . .. 1 x . .SxxSVxwau7Rx 71w H1 11111, 1,11, . f1 1 x1 11 7 g1g77 W .511me . x xix.s?.v39? .1$$ti1;!11xxxxxttui1 .Szxxxti..:..: 3x::i:1. :giizxwx! 7 WWIVIXA 71717711117777 xxxu : X1 ?w w $ X$ The gates, the hidden shoals, Anything may hinder our iourney, But bravely and fearlessly We continue-forward. HthlWM 1,; ll.lv ml JACK DODD Honor lies in honest toil President 2, 4; Vice-President 3; Stu- dent Council I, 2, 3, 4 Wice-Presi- dent 3, parliamentarian 4;,- Home- room President I, 2; W Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4 Secretary 4;; Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4,- 4-H Club 2, 3, 4 Wresident 3;; OCT 4 Wice-President 4;; Radio Club 4;, Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3. BARBARA MOCK We know what we are, but know not what we may be. Secretary 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2; W Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 3; Lon- guoge Club 4; GAA l, 2, 3, 4; From Committee;-Chuckles; All at Sea; 5110' Nu ; WI-PA-HI-SC; TOWA- YAM; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Girls' Football Team. FRANKLIN NAIRN Men of few words are the best men Key Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- Bosketboll 3, 4. DEWEY WlLKlNS He is the very pineapple of politeness Glee Club I, 2; Bond 3, 4 4Lieutenont 4;; Drama Club 1; Hobby Club 2; Prom Committee; Football 1. 5.. , . . negamwwmmmm, HI-SC; ROGER SHEARS mTis good to be merry and wise, President 1; Student Council 4 Wice-President 4;; Homeroom President 2, 3; Boys' State; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4 Wresidenf 4;,- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; All at Sea; Laff-a-Lof; Sho' Nuff, Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- Bosketboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. JOAN GODDARD It is a world to see Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4 4President 4;,- Home- room Treasurer l; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; W Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee; Drums of Death; WI-PA- TOWAYAM; Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. WALTER HEARD 2He is a little chimney, and heated hot in a momenf, Vice-President 4,- Secretory 3; Stu- dent Council 2; Homeroom Presi- dent 2, 4; Glee Club 1; Key Club 2, 3,14; Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4 Chaplain 1, 2; Treasurer 3; Vice-President 4; All at Sea; Loff-a-Lot; Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- Bosketball 1; Baseball 3, 4. GENE STEPHENSON 2A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomor- rows Treasurer 4,- Student Council 1, 2, 4; Homeroom President 1; Key Club 3, 4; From Committee; Wl-PA-Hl- SC; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Coptain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 Cl; llBe m Tri-Hi-Y Club 2; H I am but th Key Ck w my? Be useful where thou livest Tri-Hi-Y 4 Wice-President 4;,- Latin Club 2; GAA l, 2; DCT 3, 4. I am not only witty in myself, but the cause of wit in other Key Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Ureosurer 4;. -mrum..- rm V x VAREE LEE SCHMIDT As merry as the day is long Glee Club I, 2; Tri-HLY l, 3, 4 4Secretory 4;; Prom Committee,- Chuckles; Sho' Nuff; Wl-PA-HI-SC; TOWAYAM; Girls' Football Team 3, 4. JOHN L. WIGGINS His time is forever; everywhere, his place, Student Council 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Band I, 2,- Hi-Y 2, 4; Radio Club 4; Voices of Vaudeville; Dat's It; Drums of Deaih; Wi- PA- HI-SC; TOWAYAM; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. SARA HIGGINBOTHAM 2Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well Glee Club I; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Bible Club 4. PEGGY KYLE SHIRLEY DALLAS What small potatoes we are compared witl;7 what we might e Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4,- W Club I, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4; Language Club 4; Radio Club 4; Bible Club 4; GAA 4; Prom Corn- mittee; Chuckles; All at Sea; Sho' Nuff; Voices of Vaudeville; Dat's If. WALTER REESMAN men JEANNE NEWTON 2Music is the thing of the world that I love most Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 4Librorion 3;; W Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y l; Prom Committee; Chuckles; All of Sea; Sho' Nuff; Voices of Vaudeville; Dat's It; WI-PA-Hl-SC; TOWAYAM 4Editor-in-ChieU. JANET WILLIAMSON -, Both wise and delightful . Student Council 2, Homeroom Secretary 3; Homeroom Treasurer; Glee Club 1, 2; W Club 3,- Notionol Honor Society,- Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4 4President 3, 4h Prom Committee; Chuckles; All at Sea; Drums of Deaih; Wl-PA-Hl-SC 4Editor-in-ChieH; Girls' State; Girls' Football Team 4. . ll: 'W5'7I1'3'2'V' --,,. - ,Jlirl 1,014. ,er X 21. lexu IIII'X 2,1 In LAII-IA'JHIIA n...m0mnn m u-Izl'vyufl' BONNIE WILLIAMS 3Never do anything today, you can do tomorrow 9; Glee Club 1; Spanish Club 2,- lntromurol Sports I. JOAN HALL 3Let,s go hand in hand, not one before anotheW by Student Council 3, 4,- Glee Club 1, 2,- w Club 1, 2, 3, 4,. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Language Club 4; GAA 3, 4 Wresidem 4;; Radio Club 4; Prom Committee; Chuckles; All at Sea; Sho' Nuff; Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4,- Girls' Football Team 3, 4. KATHERINE ANDREWS WILLIAM NICKEL .. The only! way to hate? a friend 386 silent and safe-silence WEV'V ts to be one never betrays you 1 Student Council 4 Ureasurer 4;; Library Club 3, 4- SW1. Homeroom President 3; W Club 3, 4,- Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4 Ureasurer l, 3;; Latin Club 2; GAA 4; Prom Committee,- WI-PA-HI-SC; TOWA- YAM Editorial Boardb Cheerleader 4 4Co-Captain4. JANET DITMER ,, . 31 laugh, for hope hath happy Jump, place with me WW1 Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y l, 4; ' Language Club 4; Prom Committee; LAVERNE WHEELER 3::Iikl'ets, All at Sea, Sho Nu , NM: 3Chiefly the mould of a marfs ' 1' fortune is in his own hands 6W. Homeroom Treasurer l; Libron HEEL: Club 2,- Science Club 3, 4 4President cma.- DWI! 4;,- WI-PA-Hl-SC; TOWAYAM. MARJORIE REYNOLDS She knows her marf, Glee Club I,- DCT 4 4Secretory 4;; Prom Committee; Sho' Nuff; Drums of Death. FRANK BANKS 3L0ng and tall and full of the makings of a man Homeroom President 4,- Glee Club 3, 4; WI-PA-Hl-SC; TOWAYAM Editorial Boardh Bible Club 4 Wice-Presidem 4L FRED HAEFLINGER So gentle a poet and so good a friend Creative Writing Award 3. WANDA HOGUE 3How sweet and fair she always if Student Council I, 2,- Glee Club 1, 2; W Club 1, 2,; Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4; Thespions 4,- FHA 4; Prom Committee; Chuckles; All at Sea; Sho' Nuff; Volleyball Team 2. JOYCE PIPKIN 21 may not always be right, but Fm never wrong3 Student Council 2; Glee Club I, 3, 4,- W Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y I, 4; Thespians 2; Speech Club I,- GAA 4; Prom Committee; Voices of Vou- deville; Dat's H; Wl-PA-HI-SC; TO- WAYAM; Girls' Football Team 3, 4. NORMA KOONTZ hhThey never talk who always think Glee Club 1, 2, 4; TrLHi-Y l, 4; Library Staff 3, 4; Prom Committee; Chuckles; Dcn's It. nn-rvn ryyue 4z,r h mumu. v t uxxlxmnxxmm - 1:18.. . All at Sea; Sho' Nuff; . .237 27.2...-K , JACK GEISLER Who can tell the workings of this manic brain3 Glee Club 1; Key Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4,- Sho' Nuff; Baseball 3, 4. GWEN HAMER hhShehs all my fancy painted her Glee Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y l,- Dramatic Club I; Prom Committee; Voices of Vaudeville; Dat's It; WI-PA-HI-SC; Creative Writing Award 4. M. i 3- mmmm. . - 5'3 Mxvmu WILLIAM BRADLEY I know the disposition of women3 Football 1, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. BEVERLY COMSTOCK I live on the sunny side of life,' Little Women; Social Mixers; Swimming Team I. mgjiq 5A1a...'.imv 7W 4 v c .,. , MwmwM' a-mwm-em-sxvgxw $$$$$ka - ' ' ' - V, o. 3- SHERREL GRAY Vie never waits for fun to find him-he goes a hunting for if, Treasurer 2; Student Council 1, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Ureosurer 3;; All at Sea; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 JOY WOODS Vt is a very good world to live in Student Council 1; Glee Club I, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3,- Longuoge Club 4; Thespions 4; Prom Committee; Chuckles; All at Sea; Sho' Nuff. GARY BRANCH 3All things come to him who waits, so why hurryhh Football 1, 4; Baseball 3, 4. PEGGY SIEWERT Efficient, quiet and sincere, a charming girl from what we hear . - Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4; Prom Committee; Chuckles; All of Sea; Sho' Nuff; Voices of Vaude- ville; Dat's It. JEANNE ROGERS 3She takes the breath of me awagf President 3; Student Council 4 Sec- retory 4;; Band I, 2 Mead Mo- iorette 2;; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tri.Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4 4Choploin 2, 3;; Prom Committee,- GAA 4; Cheerleader 3, 4 4Co-Coptain 4;; Wl-PA-Hl-SC; TOWAYAM. ADELE FORT Wis nice to be natural when youhre naturally nice Glee Club 2; W Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee; Sho' Nuff; Girls' Football Team 2; Intramural Sports I. LEROY SPRINGSTEEN thlessings 0n thee, little man, barefoot boy with cheeks 0f tan , Glee Club I, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Thespions 4; Chuckles; All at' Sea; Voices of Vaudeville; 009'; It; Drums of Death; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. GRACE LANG I am the very pink of courtesy? Homeroom Secretary 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Band I, 2, 3, 4 4Corporal l, Moiorette 2, 3, 4; First LieutenanPM; W Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4; Library Club I, Prom Committee; Drums of Death. 3i 4 Set- eod Ma r Society Oopluin cm H MW .mq Ia. . m--.......c..-.$nrrnzn-m'i-W'u-LW'I .am'm'tfp 1 NW BARBARA GRAHAM 2A pleasant girl with a pleasant naturf Student Council 3,- Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; W Club 2, 3, 4,- Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 iSecreTory H; Prom Committee 3,- Chuckles; All 01 Sea; Sho' Nuff; Voices of Vaudeville; Daf's IL DONALD PARKER 21 bear a charmed life Key Club 4,- Footboll l, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN ANDREWS SIMMONS 3His bark is worse than his bite2 Key Club 3, 4; Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4; Drums of Death; Football manager 2,- Baseball 4. AUDREY CARLTON The world is not so bad as some would like to make it Homeroom Secretary 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; W Club 2, 3, 4; Tri- Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4; Thespions 3, 4 Secretary 4i; Prom Committee; Chuckles; All at Sea; Sho' Nuff; Voices of Vaudeville; Dat's It. lair TERREL TAFT ever was, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 BURKE NIDY willing heart Football 1, Key Club 4. KENNETH COLEMAN Mani? work is never done-why start it Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4,- Foofboll l, 2, 3, 4. INDIA BEASLEY iiHer voice was ever soft, gentle and low-an excellent thing in a woman2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee; Chuckles,- All at Sea; Sho' Nuff; Voices of Vaudeville; Dat's It. iiHer smile is the sweetest that uNothing is impossible to a CLARENCE HUNTER 3The man that blushes is no great brute3 Band I, 2, 3; Football 1, 3, 4. BARBARA ONTKO 3A witty woman is a pleasurf Student Council 4 4Cobinet 4;; Homeroom President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4 Wice-President 1, Trees- urer 4;; GAA 4; Prom Committee; WI-PA-Hl-SC; TOWAYAM Editorial Boordh Cheerleader 4,- Intramurol Sports I, 2, 3, 4. x g4. CATHERINE DORCAS BELFLOWER What be the difference if it rains 0r shines Glee Club 1, 2; Speech Club 4; ' Glee DCT 4; Sho' Nuff; Intramural ' 4H Sports. RONALD MILLAR 3Like 3em all, love none, stay single, have a lot of fur? Glee Club I; Hi-Y 1, 4; DCT 4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 2. WILLIAM MILLER I have had some experience with women Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. ROBERT DITTRICH 3Try to be one of the people on whom nothing is 108? Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. r-'X'I.Arwlr 1'1; x' 4 LA 1 'lu'X 411 ,IIM'f ,.I A Il'v .uivn . LELAND JACOBS Fm sure he,s a talented man Student Council 3, 4 4Cabinet 4;; Homeroom Treasurer 3; W . Club 3; Band I, 2, 3, 4 42nd Lieutenant 3, Captain 4;,- Hi-Y 3, 4 4President 4;; Radio Club 4; Drums of Death. JANICE HERMESDORF Vt is a world of startling possibilities Homeroom Chaplain l, 2; W Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Speech Club 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 3,- Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 4Honorory Captain 4;; Homecoming Queen 4; Swimming Team 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2; 4-H Club. xnwnw , , , . , ;,,gqf4frym4i:maizmmm I CHARLES HAIR 2A pmpcr man, as one shall see on a summer day, Student Council 2, 3; Key Club I, 2, 3; Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. ANNE PAPE CRANE 2Beware, I may do something sensational ' Homeroom Treasurer 4,- Glee Club I, 2; W Club 2, 3, 4; Tri- Hi-Y 1, 4; Latin Club 3; Language Club 4 Wresident 4L- Prom Committee,- GAA 3, 4 Wice-President 4;; Radio Club 4; Chuckles; All at Sea; Sho' Nuff; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Football Team 4. hummh wvvg. 1;. FERN ELIZABETH CHAMBERS 44 0 Nature has given us two ears, but only one mouth,, BARBARA MILLER 2Her object of life is to do good Tri-Hi-Y l, 4; Latin Club 2; Prom ..: 44 Glee Club 1, 2,- Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain Committee; WI'PA'HLSC' 3-53? 4;; Speech Club 4; DCT 4 4Chop- loin 4;; Chuckles; All at Sea; Sho' MARY FRANCES DAVIS Nuff. 2Not too serious, not too gay, but altogether a good compan- ion Glee Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y l, 4; Language Club 4; Prom Committee; Chuckles; All at Sea; Sho' Nuff; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. DORIS MARIE THOMPSON . 2Her reasoning is full of tricks ., and butterfly suggestions Glee Club I, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Longu- oge Club 4; Science Club 4,- rHA 4; Sho' Nuff; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. BETTY SUE BOWDEN 2A womank work, grave sirs, is never done Glee Club I, 2; Tri-Hi-Y l, 4 4President H; GAA l, 2, 3; DCT 4. LEO HOWELL 21 am a good old rebeiu-yes, thafs just what I am Glee Club 3, 4, HLY; AH at Sea; Voices of Vaudeville; Dat's it. Football !. -; y - 7 IIII'III'I'I'4ITF7771 -24 2 w w , xxx ; 4 x. 4 ' 4 a 4 A ; H42 f, .. a , .1 ;,- ; ,7 .n . Lamar: W 4W ' - ' ,7 4 v I. ' V' A ' I 44'; ,d, iquAuHNV-r HENRY BANKS Much study is the wcuriness 0f the Fleslf DCT 4. JEAN ELAINE DIKE 2VVc have not time to sport away the hours J Homeroom VicePresident 4; DCT 4 Wrogrom Choirmon;- , , Speech Club 4,- Librory Club 2, 3; 4-H Club 1, 2 Wresident H,- lnfro- J! mural Sports I. w 1 WILLIAM NICHOLAS : SARAH SELF a 2 . 25116 must be seen to be ap- I would help others 0W 0f a preciated fellow feeling ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4,- 4-H Club 1; Bi- 1 ble Club 4; Boys' Drill Corps 2; Sho' Nuff; Voices of Vaudeville; 001': It. Glee Club 1, 2; GAA 2, 3,- DCT 4,- Drums of Death. DEWEY BLAIR Good nature is the sign of a large and generous soul DCT 3, 4. IRVIN SNODGRASS I am very fond of the com- pany of ladies Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. .1..H EIIIVAXAIIIhll'll12ll'i, 'r . yillliul 1' hi. ROBERT PAUL 21 am as sober us a judge ,..x,. SARAH HUBBARD eucefully, she treads 20fficer 3J; Y-Teens l, Co-Coptoin 2, 4,- Captain 3L Calmly and p Student Council 2, 3 l, 2, 3, 4 2 lifck' ways 2, 3, 4,- Cheerleader NOT PICTURED: GRANT BARNARD EDWARD USSREY w .0 m, . . . 12.xgm4i4wm3'mm ' l5 BARBARA MOCK Intent upon producing an annual, these three masters of the communi- cation system called writing work feverish- iy to record the events of by-gone days. See- ing Joan chewing her pen, you can understand how much they hunger to achieve this goal. lg: JOAN GODDARD JEANNE ROGERS Jumid 3'? SIX Yfllkf A7 554 Hymn Now that we are floating free, unanchored from our part, with our eyes focused Upon the horizon, :13! we pause for a moment, our thoughts shifting from the future to the past. When we first approached the gang plank of our ship, the atmosphere, the hugeness of the anchor- ed vessel and the multitude of the crew, made us feel very small indeed. As we first stepped aboard, we were met by the Captain, Principal Loyal D. McNeal, and introduced to some of his first mates. Shall we ever forget Mr. Shearin's exciting geography class-whizzing pieces of chalk which maintained his hit parade and Miss Lyle's stiff English classes. We spent a second year in the lower deck under the supervision of Mr. Neide and Mrs. Boor, topped by our cruise to Sanlando for our class picnic. The next year we were promoted to a rank with an official titIe-now'we were FRESHMEN. Of course, with our new title came more work and more responsibilities combined with more ship privileges inciuding the Freshmen Hayride. Everyone agreed that the fun was worth the money we lost. Along with having a new title, a new captain, Principal Osburn C. Wilson was sent aboard to us. Our next step up the ladder brought us to the SOPHOMORE level. Our rank advanced, we be- came acquainted with some of the top first mates whom we appreciated even further as our trip con- tinued. As tradition required, our biggest activity on this part of our voyage was the St. Patrick's Day Dance. At this event Allen Simmons reigned as St. Patrick himself. In honor of the departing Seniors, we slaved many a day decorating for their farewell ceremony. As we advanced full speed ahead, our title also advanced-JUNIORS at last! In order to raise a few shillings at some of the ship games, we took cha rge of a concession stand, which turned out to be work, trouble, and fun combined. When Thanksgiving came rolling up, we celebrated the occasion merrily with our Thanksgiving Day Dance. Making our final salute to honor our departing Seniors, we staged a brilliant Prom at the Dubsdread Country Club. Befitting the feeling between the classes, the theme for the decorations was the Garden of Friendship. Thus with great eclat, we ushered the Seniors out, and assumed their titles. At last, we were SENIORS, the envy of the whole ship's crew. Although we were now enioying the glorious fruits from our former years of labor, how much more seriously we took each event, knowing it would be our last of its kind aboard this ship. The pleasure of each incident was increased by our feeling of proud ownership; it was our Glee Club, our Band, our football, basketball, and baseball teams because we were the leaders; our ship's pape r, our Christmas Formal and May Dance, our play, our annual, because we worked for them,- we made them-this was OUR year!! The Junior Prom was now in our honor, the diplomas given to us,- WE, THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952, had now finished ; our six years at sea ! ' . igiw-WWv WWWKwWW-4n m- r... . L. . x . : - c mm WV ,4 V 'AMWIZI 0 WM Chambers F van Ma 8am 1w N...- Shear x Haaffmagy. , Rgeaman gym: .mu 1:! I HnJlnlbl. m Illnmrfllnhll M Il-llleleithlY1 ; 55x, Xlt'nX x u'XFK x..'.nr . -- am. Rpm. Ewnxm x Uailus Hewmelsdcr'? . - 1.4. Lft'l'tJJ- 63,43 Irv. '! 'i k E SW The chief way for The Junior Class to make money for the P om is the Concession Stand of the football games. With a lot of hard work, worry, fu n, and icy cold hands from the cokes, they have al- ways mode a success of it. Hey, Mr. Stockord, when did you become a Junior? g '1; 14-41qe-idc-Ecillhil'f-WWW-W ' '. we-wae'ikwe- LM? 'W A LTW The goal-it is beyond- m ?X We see u far ahead i X' h And strive-though the way be dark, wWW For the end is glorious indeed. 9T? 1' l M'Wr'i mu--:W-':v-vmmd.. . WmW i ' -M-xsq--xze ,. 7,,lt,y,, r ,5 , . ...;.;n,,m fv 1 -',.-,,v Sim Dickson June Holmes Gerald Royborn Judy Eosfon xkawmxxxxxVxx x Vim i ; 7 W W Ginny Morgan Clark Scott Norma Jean Davis Tommy Ricke'rson Don Perry Betty Lou Blood Don Davidson Sue Taylor Dione Wright Ronald Weotherly Josephine Coyll Poul Peterson Borboro Clerk Sue Moseley Betty Jo Elliot Nancy Crovens Rosaline Stevens Ted Ditfmer Lois Bremer Dickie Dixon , ,,,mgmka-Mqiammmumm. 1 ' , ., v ; V .. ' 1.' . 'x.'l.'.f. .u' f r Z1 M ' - x , 7 W K a WW ; - . - ' ' m . -7 '- ' I'.I'w74-w A: a ' wag Xv Kmsw-wmc u- mwksgg :MW :. W tr :5 ; ,, m , ' W . . ., . - a K - w-.. .. , , . , .. x W - A . w , x ...k W H - , W - , , , W Eddie Oversfreef 2 Connie Beer William Toggarf Sondra Jacobs Dorothy Van Meter Donald Jackson Sondra Quonce Donny Miller Dale Newton ' Izzy Warren ' Donald Stinson 3 Esther Rich ?i J Ann Parker r, I Nicky Johns . V Barbara Watson c' Jock Shannon ' Bobby Brown Dottie Shank Ned Biddix Carolyn Wiggins x xmx . ,, WM y Faustino Bochelder , . ,IMVW; . WWW , , Jerry Wilkinson . ; 4. . 2Z7 Xy ' Gail Gardiner ' ' . ' ' - ' ' - WW Warren Inboden Wx w.' ,I' .- ,- ' I , H V vx 'Ax 'x - ' , ,tW AW-ntv .W ,.-r-.-w . -- '11:,v; - ' 21 , 1.9313437 H 1 , W ,,.,1,7,7,.,,-,,..7-,.g.q+.-44:;sLfJAZg-Q'llu . .W,M Au'x ! , V . WQ' A , ' 77 - - W , , , 7, - I V I 1 n I W J 1 g 1 1' 1 3 7W7?! :44WW4MWWW awe ? 1 ' x W :1 m 5:9; :1 :W1 TWMW Chuck Perry NO; Juanita Cronk Bill Taylor Marion Morgan i W Doris Richards Be: Richard McCoy Joy Cooper Riley Hogan John Rowe M Janet Merritt Lee Liming Winkie Colodo E Beverly Smith E Bobby DoHBon Marie Soufe' Glenn Noswor'rhy : Kenneth Snedeker ; Beth Bryant f Bobby Wifsil : Elaine Green Jody Horgrove 1 Connie Horne , Shirley Crum Ethel Geisler .44Wif072iitnw 4 3WW V 11'1 .1 g, j : -:, v :7 .7 111-1 1 . 1 ' a.r.- -. 2-- n' W -'- '- M'Unuuk . -. r-Mn 3; Nancy Hunt Sara Nell Ingram . Dona Jean Nelms Louise Saute' Beverly Cronk Marilyn Callin a Joan Boie' Pat Pork Marjorie Stover Ellis Foust Delores Smith .... Jane Ives Eddie Wycoff Baxter Thormon .. Harvey Pylont Joanne McConnell w' Lucy Gable Sue Reese v, JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Richard Bloomberg Gerald Wisnoski John Duke Pot Meodor Latho Groseclose Juonda Graham Sunny Hill Louise Noble Wayne Klassen Anna Ploof David Kohn Constance Connor .-.. nun: 7 a; A , . , i . . ASE , ; . - , , UHU l4-r;., fa.,1;,4.L-.IV4IEJ,', :va H 7', '-. qu 5 3 v':$ I. 1;,7Trwn-i-M From the peculiar looks on the faces of the pictured people, one would readily know they are practicing for 0 play. Of course, The Inner Willy, the Junior production of 1951. Much work, and, as usual, much fun went into the making of this first-closs ploy. tuilflul I Citnalquerlltl llvumwldlalzn III U-NIVJIMIIUJIII X Cl'z X11, eff! IX We dance upon the waves, And do not fear tomorrows, Vior we are young, And tomorrow is just another word. X X 22: , . ,4.,. 7, ,, ,1 . 4,44, 7, , f '. . . . ; . , , r. A Iaanw-M. lnuuiiuirn 1... vmwtuh, Wyx 301 H Makfs FRONT ROW: Myrlin Mooney, Juonda Smith, Sarah Beasley, Lynn Coffey, Mary Cox, Bonnie Brown, Sue Kilgore. . . . SECOND ROW- Pot Agnew, Barbara Richards, Joyce Troylor, Margaret Harrison. Sissy WinderWeedle, Bee Seckinger, Roberta Hiscock, Helen Hunter, . . . THIRD ROW: Bobby Richmond Ken Whitehead, Jimmy Thompson: Bob Deering, J. B. Steelmon, Sandy Chandler. . . . FOURTH ROW: Jim Conrad, Jon Lorboch, John Ussrey, fROT Donald Peglo. . . .. FIFTH ROW; wood Ciorence Molloy, Mol- W9 colm Gloss, Herbert 5P6 Dunn, Corky Barkley, Coml Jimmy Hatoway. ChfiS Bash Burk THIR thorr Kath Kimb Earl Ginn liam Hm Zigg ton, Evar SIXT Ms wt: xx xx: FRONT ROW: June Merriam, Alys Boyd, Carol Sawyer, Sherry Norman, Cicely Hicks, Tillie Hogan. . . . SECOND ROW: JoniCe Phluge, Doris Fertic, June Kirk, Dione Jonke, Fox, Coronn Cort- wright, Jean Geisler. . . . THIRD ROW: Dovid Hair, Richard Britt, Bud O Steen, Hermon Howell, Richard Col- ville, Wendell Wiggins, Wayne Klenger. . . . FOURTH ROW: Gene Taylor, Pot Ponder, John DeLind, John Moore, Howard Von Hyning, Micky Overstreef, Richard Felloboum. ymx hr! ..n- :, ltlw .ydth. 4 . . . . M351. kmmmd-mwmm: FRONT ROW: Louise Under- wood, Leno Ann Galloway, Margaret Hobby, A n n 0 Spencer, Marie Maxwell, Mrs. Compton . . . SECOND ROW: Christine Woodham, Betty Boshom, Jo Beverly, Jeanette Burke, Barbara Cottom . . . THIRD ROW: Joline How- thorne, Barbara Cooey, Katherine Moore, Lillian Kimber . . . FOURTH ROW: Earl Stewart, Donny Mc- Ginnis, T. J. O'S'reen, Wil- liam Sweat, Bill Widdel . . . FIFTH ROW: Roger Hunt, Ziggy Godwin, John Hew- ton, Fred Bloke, Noson Evans, Gory Burner . . . SIXTH ROW: Roland Azar, Adair Wheaten, Bill Beck. 7 I , , . . 73-51. ,.m.,.-...4,. :Api 3-21,.AJLIJ-y . 1:42'. 7 H' 44 l 37 i'w:i XNRiMngw m MNM 7W 6 xwm $ 4 j, 7 2, 7, Z ,, f 2 WI 7, $47. 7 7 :7 -7 ..,, , x717 FRONT ROW: Barbara Hor- grove, Susan Smith, Carol Plante, Jo Anne Sawyer, Le- olo Gregg, Bobby Holiday. . . . SECOND ROW: Faye Bowden, Billie Kay Minster, Louise Coyll, Rita Devore, Jean Thomas, Carol High, Jean French, Temple Wil- son. . . . THIRD ROW: Dottie Ash, Dolores Shrunk, Sondra Lampe, Elsie Blume. . . . FOURTH ROW: Kelly Smith, David Fuller, Richard Woods, Charles Roiney, Don Lafon, Bill Keller, Jimmy Dike. . . . FIFTH ROW: Gor- dy Barnard, Joe Lo Croix, Emerson Meyers, Jamie Cone. SIXTH ROW: Bobby Rogers, Moseley Waite, Bob Burketf, Millard Owen. ,IW illfl'fAlflflx; HZ U; 174'. '1' 7 FRONT ROW: Roxanna Banks, Martha Higgenbdfh- om, Mary Hyers, Betty Slot- tery, Judy Patterson, Shirley Morchond, Bonnie Devore, Suzy Norman. . . . SECOND ROW: Mary Dike, Jo Anne Clerk, Ann Hoeflinger, Joy Wheaten, Margie Gray, Ada Andrews, Nancy Bibb. . . . THIRD ROW: Lynn Bowes, Bob Jone, Ralph Hunter, Roy Ponder, Jimmy. Sims, George Swortouf, Hollis Young. . . . FOURTH ROW: Jimmy McRory, Donald Al- len, Robert Oversfreef, Jes- se O'Brien, Will Fort. Wt, FRONT ROW: Myrna Paige, Lucy Boyd, Dorothy Radimer, Judy But! Vinez Wholey- . . . SECOND ROW: Joyce McGrow, Jone Banks ngrl Butler, Ann Hamby, Linda Shivley, Christine Nelson. . . THIRD,R0v:y. Bob Akins, Erick Bloke, Tommy Pitfinger, Burt Kerr, Bob Mechum, LOWeIi Mintz. . . . FOURTH ROW: Harold Sexton, Dickie Williamson, Bend Snodgrass, Bob Foote. y , , . . ' ,zwyirzlerllzzmym wax; x ,yy.,w,mm,, , x Xx Q ib xx V ?;yi N FRONT ROW: Anita Bussels, Betty Lenders, Virginia Rig- heni, Belvc Hogans, Betsy Stokes, Judy Howard, Ethel Platts, Barbara Baker , SECOND ROW: Cynthia Jump, Algoe Allioson, Down Minster, Dorothy Bull, Kay Gabrielson, Jeanette Davis, Bonnie Buck . . . THIRD ROW: Jerry Wesson, An- ?hony Miglorie, Valdon Bor- ron, Edwin Johnson, Roy Lambert . . . FOURTH ROW: Stanley Hall, Buck Bradford, Donnie Ponder. wv WWW, :- FRONT ROW: Eleanor Rich- ards, Martha Smith, Jerry Holliday, Ann Hays, Donna Vincent, Jayne Merriam, Nancy Woodward. . . . SEC- OND ROW: Dot Lenders, Jean Downsborough, Mary Orockl, Alice Johns, Beverly Kline, Elaine Bischoff. . . . THIRD ROW: Marvin Pitt- man, Ronald Smith, Anne Duckworth, Barbara Cren- show, Alvis Poul, Manson Beokley. . . . FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Rogers, Bobby Croley, Richard Van Kirk, Eddie Browning, Lynnie Pflug, Bob Jump, Harry Jowers. ;'If y; illllvlgleLTA ; . ,7, ; ,1 4 ; 3 .. .-wwv32;27fdym;;rvd4lm 01W! 1131.52 1; '. ' ' H6197 fl G'MM This is o poetic picture of the true ortist greotly absorbed in his work. Notice the intense feeling expressed on each student's foce. Observing the Hollo- we'en portraits above the blackboard, one would conclude that each student put himself into his work. ht! KMn2 , These ore the budding architects of our notion. Thanks to the shop closses these young geniuses ore learning how to build bookends and baskets and how to use the shop tools. Wouldn't you like to hove one of them build you 0 new house? Initial In Hdllvyxltllhhuy 1,6 -,' ?'m 1H? IX .1411leIm'ltAAIJ Indulhvllllll These uninterestede-oops, interested-students are working hord under the direction of Mr. Gehr. They are supposedly studying English, but from the storry-eyed expressions, one might think it was 0 class in thought KfoNM 6RllDf Con you split on o'rom? Do you under- stand Einstein's Theory of Relativity? ' Do you know The price of eggs in .y Chino? You don r!!! Then you must '- not have been in Mr. Moffett's science class. All these bright intel- ligent seventh graders know These things. They iusf don'f wont to Tell onyone. .. wav .-r1... Ill ain't got no grommor.ll That isn't one of the expressions you would hear from Mrs. Becker's English class. It would be more like this, 1'I ain't got any grommor. Oh well, you can't wnn. xv V34 YV' Two plus two are four. Or is it eight? If you l don't know, just ask Mr. Gordonls seventh . 3 grade moth class. They know all There is to know about moth. They'll Tell you that two plus Two are seven. u wag;r,v-.r.us4a-xt.xr-4;:.IIM:, . ama'mntw-w-A: Soy, Dewey, do you think that answer's right? You certainly look sotisfied-how 'obout helpin' the rest of them! x ,' yo no Xe 7 x You boys better get on the stick or youtre gonna take 'em all period. says Mr. Jones. Gloncing of the faces of the eoger students, they seem to be giving it the best they have. ,'I., A.., tw-e- Hyvl .4 . h'i j; l ; l' 11th Izlvylu'll. WM ' ,Wx FDSA, space, JKL;, spoce. Is this pica or elite? These shouts and questions youlve heard many times from the typing classes.- hmmmm ..:n.wu v -. . t MM -' '1 9 ' r;3;;1L5QW3-L5971R1M1WWWWN$xMhWW-VN-wInvalxVW- r; v.35; 1:33.. my-Q; , , , , , VR. 7 ., , ,3; - 4 .,:, i . 1 . '2 ,H. I ,11 ;1.0 '1 m. -.m. r'wivu'g-m-ym-mwt .5 .2 , - ,. .- :. 790170, K;x.rnlqngn '14, ,. v4...,,,.,.,jag- ; , t, .t . . . . . e x , t . ., A - , , . -. : . ., . 1 ',v . ,' t V WWWI-M' lumrm.-:a-lywwt e t VAfWTFTK igx . 8.4.:ij ;, S x- -K . ' 57005N7 600N671 x VZZ 1'; .2 OFFICERS FOR FIRST SEMESTER: President JOAN GODDARD Vice-President ROGER SHEARS wwwn Secretary JEANNE ROGERS Treasurer KATHY ANDREWS STUDENT COUNCIL Ah, oh, oh! Don't touch that dial'f without first giving a moment of silent thanks to the Student Council for pro- viding a telephone for the students' use. It came in handy on those rainy days. Of course, the Student Council, being the most important organization in the school, has done more than this. In front of the lunchroom they erected shelves to hold the students' books, and bought lamps to be used by any organization at dances in the gym. They were repre- sented in the District Convention at Ocolo by taking part in a forum discussion. Special credit is due also to the Stu- dent Council for lending us their presi- dent during assemblies. OFFICERS FOR THE SECOND SEMESTER: DOUG HEARD .............. President LEROY SPRINGSTEEN . . . .Vice-President VAREE LEE SCHMIDT ........ Secretory BARBARA CLERK ........... Treasurer One 0r:E or It 09s er .14.31,,ygffhfljt; ......... qugZithdngMli! . ' I '7 ..J t .. v , 7 ' .. ' , e t- - ..;. , , , w - ,, , 7 , 7 i 7, WiiWW h. 7;; . , 777 v 77;. , . e ' ' ' . nZnM A ,-.- ww- -v ., .. .,. Neva ,, az , 17.; y y . V'm .hn-Jn ITM117we1-Hu-W'U-Vee44-ew t - 1- , mm; 3'44 a W: mm wmmnw 0 The day when mom has been forced to serve woman has finally arrived. When the CME Tri-Hi-Y girls had their suppers, who served them the food? You guessed it- the Key Club and Hi-Y boys. But because of their work oc- complished selling footboll pro- grams, fixing Thanksgiving baskets, and participating in the girls' foot- ball game, we suppose the men cannot be too critical or horsh. 5' .S' S TRI-fll-y May l have 0 pint of your blood? This is-the kind of question you might have been asked by one of the Tri- ple S Tri-Hi-Y girls. Besides com- poigning tor corpuscles, this ninth and tenth grode orgonizotion read the devotionols for the P.T.A., sold basketball pro- grams, and prepared Thanksgiving baskets for the needy families. 5 w, One must be a ninth or tenth grode girl with at least a C over- oge to be eligible for membership. ' A . s eexfxtxx x .Y KW mswxlmwx fa M ey ; U M yMOXMXM h 75 h W WMM twyw M MUM 1 7 ? 4i W14 , 1W MM, t 4 h M? lX M Kfy CZVB Not everyone may become a member of this outstanding boys' club. Only those meeting the stand- ards of good grades and fine character can serve in this honorary service club. Perhaps they have the most important task of all the clubs in our school, for if ever flames or fire should invade our campus, it would be their iob to act calmly and clearly to save lives. they have helped to keep the traffic: straight on the stoirwoys by pointing red stripes. By holding a dance and special suppers, they concluded both on enioyable and beneficial schedule. Besides this, mow mung... n 2 , WWWMZ In order to give proper recognition to deserving stu- dents and to en- courage greater participation of pupils in our vo- ried school activi- ties, the W Club was founded by the Students. Open to the eighth through the twelfth g rodes, membership is based on the point system. To those who have earned their W , and have remain- ed in the organi- zation for another year, goes a small gold star. BlBlf CHI 31 Organized under the auspices of the Youth for Christ movement in V Orlando, the Bible Club has enioyed its first year's work at WPHS. With a purpose designed to encourage the , living of consecrated Christian lives A L 0nd to develop a greater interest in I f the knowledge of the Bible, this Club has grown. J'H e. .71, I 7 III. - at ..-1 ,- Wmmoannmzn'm-s-HnthI-LIZ-V 414,- m V t ' rhehh : hhx XS h I . he local chapter of NFL d ' eokers m recent years, t . . . .' Uh er the di- After 0 loss of several ohfs'riggjmtg fork hard at the job of rebutldmithe orionlzotlon. t rection of Mrs. Pork,hhosor::nged the State Student Congress, and m Fe ruory t e In November T W . y porticipoted T oment Finally, in MOY they represented our SChOOI m the State State Debote ourn - , . . l In The Declomotion Fe stivol, 2W , K, 4 . anMfgkny l,.l,K 3' I .0le5 H'Il. ilit. Jule 4.1M: III: 'rlt'VII Woh 4,; . h' ,MW XX. h t ammd Act well your port -or you won't be oble to ioin the Thespion Troupe 850. Ten pow?! earned f2: either being in ploys, skits, radio programs or ossisting in such productions, are the FCQUHtemems membership. After becoming 0 member, one enjoys the privile pion Night 8 O x hes- ge tporticipoting in the mutually ploduud T , which f otures three one oct ploys, .7 -' ,. . tWIf-vv-rruon-rwv. ' 4441161ff0202-7umx; QVthW .- JUNIOR PZAY As the houselights dimmed, the curtain was opened to The Inner Willy , one of the finest junior pro- ductions ever presented in Winter Park High School. The cost included Billy Toggort, Lee Liming, Louise Noble, Ginny Morgan, Carolyn Wig- gins, Sue Taylor, Harvey Pylont, Eddie Wycoft, Louise and Marie Saute, and Beverly Smith. The play was directed by our capable Mrs. Joan Whitaker. Vt x'.xRxeevV-xt Everyone was well pleased when the curtain rang down on the last act of Let Me Grow Up, the Senior produc- tion of the year. The oudi- ence gave its signs of approval, but most of 0H, Mrs. Joan Whitaker, director, soothed the tevered actors brows by praising them high- ly. The plot involved some rather complicated, but yet hilarious situations w h i c h arise when a soldier goes to visit 0 girl he's never met: Members of the cost in- cluded; Barbara Mock, Bor- boro Ontko, Voree Lee Schmidt, Joyce Pipkin, Jean- ne Newton, Audrey Carlton, Grace Long, Wolter Reesmon, 0nd Leroy Springsteen. .- 7:1, .1. . e The Art Club is . e principoll A IE 7 c l gun'or ngh members of WPJS 0p? to the . . mon '1 prolects ore th Is ' MMM . e I 5, mg of Red Cross :2:- tl ers and the sendin. of albums 0Verseqs Under the sponsorship of Mr. Weissenburgerf the RGdIX Club has again done valuable work by operating the .P system at all assemblies and dances. Particular mentlen should be made of the efforts of Glenn Nosworthy, Its president. RADIO 6103 MW h 2;; ' . e 1 M X0 As if English isn't enough for any student to master, some brave souls attempt to conquer the Spanish or Latin tongues 05 well. It is for the benefit of these i certain brove-heorted lads and lossies that the ; Language Club functions. A combination of both , the former Latin and Spanish Clubs, it promotes a better understanding of the life and languages of other peoples. HHMUIIWE c103 K, ' 'gwiawwawtudm' j , '7 : VJ'Y'M v . 77 t WW M wm-Mnn X, ' 'hW e WW , . e --,. ET -- , s, 7- 7 7g N 7 .. , l ; I . , ,. . , v , sf: : k , . ' ,. , e: ,. :i. ,- 's 'w . r . , . ,s - - h , imi .mi x i x x x.. s Qe A exvfes xwi - 7 f 2 ,H 1 f A ' -N e- 'hh , e I k 5 0 f H A If you are female, between the ninth and twelfth grades in high school, and are interested in making some man 0 good wife, then it is a must that you belong to the Future Homemakers of America. This year they held a Mother-Doughter Banquet, o Dough- ter and Dad Dote-Night, attended the district con- vention in Auburndole, and helped act as hostesses to the state convention in Orlando. This new group, under Mrs. Evans, will certainly grow to be on out- standing organization in the near future. WWWW47, 7.... Give me the room whose every nook is dedi- cated to 0 book. Composed of all the library staff members and supervised by Miss Wharton, the Li- brary Club worked to carry out this quotation in on efficient manner. Everyone who has enjoyed the pleasure and profit derived from its books and mogu- zines owes special thanks to this club. 1'- qr 1 I x! '5 X El Q .M k X Q y x d I I J i i i .u Iii t x x i 4 ' ' ' , ,3 t p' Illmlfrmwu Ruin vsssssvvwxcwxxxu -,u i s i315;;7f: -ae-;, 7; ,1; s, ,M .. . , , - , . y - y , , ,r . y. v.1 . A ., ...,.,,WGW,,M4 1'1 i s s , , x s - e -w - , - - . 4. , ,4,...Jult,. . '1: 1: JELe f; A 11 mm '7 .llumuu HumuUutp W- W W . 131ml! i ume I mun W-wan A... .a :xxxxm xLxAKMWxxxxwmmm' DespiTe ink-smeored Typed pages, The 1951-52 WI-PA-HI-SC managed To keep The sTudenT body well-informed on olmosT every subiecT under The sun. As 0 sTronge liTTle voice kepT saying On- ward, Men , The members of The sTon, siTTing in Their serene liTTle sTudy, could noT help buT be inspired To 2 greoT heighTs in The field of liTeroTure. Usually Mrs. KoonTz, The adviser, was around To make sure ThoT everyone heeded The coil of The IiTTIe voice. A special handshake 0nd poT on The back go To JoneT Williamson, Edi- Tor of The paper. xxxxxxxm T - wwwxwxw T Nxxwwxxxmxxxm AnoTher publicoTion in our school is The magazine HORIZONS, which selecTs The besT liTerory efforTs of The school year. These se- lecTions ore from all The classes. Jeonne NewTon 0nd TGwen Homer boTh hod Their poems selecTed for The NoTionol AnTho- logy of PoeTry, and Jeanne had on essay occepTed for The NoTionol AnThology of Essays. xx Shown m This picTure are The orTisTs, Barbara Mock 0nd Laverne Wheeler; editor, Janet Williamson l I! I I S b C S j w $2W x W'Mc h v .Wawmmmanthw 41,, 1' 3.35 55g;- er g ii 3? g; ,-? All shipmen to their posts,- here comes the big Admiral. As Mrs. Koontz entered the annual room, she found the annual staff apparently hard at work. Tongues which had just a few seconds ago persisted in talking about boys, dreSses, and homework were now either silenced completely or found .' busy discussing matters concerning the business at hand. f. The shipIs crew consisted of Jeanne Newton, Editor-in-Chiet; Kathy Andrews, Frank Banks, Joyce Pipkin, and Barbara Ontko, Editors; Borboro Mock, Business Manager; Joan Goddard, Barbara Mock, and : Jeanne Rogers, Writers; Barbara Ontko and John Wiggins, Advertising; Gene Stephenson, Sports; Varee Lee Schmidt, Typist; 0nd Laverne Wheeler, Artist. p7, WMWIW ' Xt LVViXtd '. eeii'wxxv rte , ', , ' lu;A.;nz-5i an-H-Hue-l - ' V r . , .r v .- , . e e , ; g 7 A 7 e ; e. , Re a , u . X e .4. $71,?fgyg7?'4'flf't'tf4iW'l44 W' inidwdg t xtw mkmt e X; ' e -. :. 2 - . e QR .. t . W Fat upm-wwrw With a philosophy of Do the best w with what we have, the 4-H Club hoe Con pleted another creditable year of c:ccorsnclorL1 ments. Of all the members' oft:T - ments the works of Jack Dodd ol: 4 .- a Cl 0 B best known. Besides winnin: many awards and m- 5 CI 5 N c 5 Cl 0 B mitt; ?SeChiZSQZT'iEZ has 'been a notewor- oku lander in his ClUb. Among the moior proiects of the year was the working to- ward a permanent clubhouse for their meetings. If 14' '17;- Ml? Let's blow up the place. Well, actually the members of the Science Club don't say such things, but it might happen. To those who like snakes, molecules, or. science in general, this organization serves as o proving ground for the discussion and cultivation of scientific interests. Since eating is one of the most healthful and worthwhile activities yet known to man, Mrs. Cold- well and her lunchroom staff were on essential doily crew at WPHS. Teachers and students found some- thing in common when they enioyed the fruits of on- otheris labor. dgquifQYkkklkt-f 'l'i;i;y'f ' ' ' ' iv H .4 .V ' , ,. N r- A ' V -' ,a- '1 ,v-mn-mt N - W. - - i -. 0x, asks. .- . 3x 05 , mxfk wa - -xv- tee way; frvw wt 14- , ' ;, 5pzzcw 6108 .. The Armistice and Thanksgiving Day programs, two of the most important ones of the year, were . .1 under the direction of Mrs. Whitaker and the Speech 1 3- Club. Perhaps the Armistice assembly, shown here, .. was one of the most impressive of the whole year. By introducing the bonfire 0nd snokedonce, they. gave the student body 0 big boost in spirit just be- fore the football season got underway. This club, as we can see, is 0 real asset to our student body. l at: I. 'Rh' h v.1 . rm 4. ! l -- : L. .. .. v .'-J Young, but strong, is o iust description of our t Hi-Y established here in 1949. During the year this club helped Apopko organize its own club, passed out blood donation blanks, and attended the Ft. Lauderdale Convention. 1e L gsl! t w . ukw 4?; $l71k;,;7 . , 'ZW V v t ','.y ' Ivu wan: rrrrnn-vm-d-Wy-l M Wk? 1 rim w - eeeeiexmxxxa u t , PCT CltlB Much as each student hates to admit it, he will sometime have to venture into the hard, cruel world in order to find an occupation suitable for his survival. Among the student body there are a few ambitious souls who seek to conquer this unavoidable issue by starting in at on early age. These pupils are part of the movement known as the Diversified Cooperative Training group. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Thomas Jones, their instructor, they sponsored a dance, held their annual banquet for their employers, and attended their district meeting in Winter Haven. Although these were important activities, their main proiect was to master on occupationeond, well, to earn money. ,. , ,,,,--.,,,,-,.-,..,....,..,..,... Hm i ,,, pm- e W . , L. .wk;,.t.:vu.uu ...... mm a .x . . 9H9, 7 xxx 9: x sh T The NoTionol Honor SocieTy is sponsored by The NoTionol AssocioTion of Secondary School princ. pols of The NoTionol AssocioTion of Secondary Schools. Sounds imporTonT, doesn'T iT? Based on scho- larshipgciTizenship, and service, iTs purpose is To recognize The work of ouTs onding sTudenTs in each cmmm mm: The ChrisTmos Formal, presenTed by The Senior Class, was held December 21 CT The Women's Club. The decorations were iusT perTeCT, and Rod Allen's OrchesTro added 0 greoT deal To The dance. Seen here were loads of olunmieond of course, everyone from WPHS. JoneT Williamson deserves a big round of applause for her grand job as Chairman of The Dance CommiTTee. r 4m; aw a T x ,xwee' n4; . .. v1 , fl ; , ware vwie'wmnfr' u. Nun. nogmxhir-qu-smwxxw erlExtfw he e MIN ,Rfl e '12 r' , . V , , V y Y ,' g T ' g A T . V IT caused a IoT of headaches, bUT H was worth iT. WhoT's it? DAT'S IT , of course. John Wiggins displaying his bolleT Technique, The show become a howling success. OuTsTonding special ads in The show included Jeanne NewfonTs solo I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now, and Dickie Dixon's song and sofT shoe dance. :5 , 6155 CZVB ., zlm, To Those who desire To find an outlet for stored Up energy, The Glee Club offers The chance for a udenT To sing like a birdie . Besides oTTending musical fesTivols and clinics, This group of young vocal cords gave special concerTS, a minsTrel, and participated in The Armistice, Thanksgiving, and ChrisTmos programs. ..'.2.::zn;ajmq.r.: . '. T'T .- ', T 1 ,.., e , ' . . 5 a .v n -7, imrr-en 7- u, .-r7;w,u......, BIHID It's a lot of work, but yet a lot of fun to be 0 member of the Senior High Band. What with an om- bitious schedule of fourteen concerts, twelve parades, ten football games, and assorted other perform- ances to contend with, it has boosted its activities to a yearly total of sixty appearances. Oh, yes, don't forget who played Dixie for the assembly programs! CLARINETS John Moore Grace Long Head Mojorette lst Lieutenant Jo'Ann Sawyer Jamie Cone Lynn Pflug Billy Ellenbeck Bonnie Jo Buck John De Lind Patty Persons Sondra Jacobs Bernard Selling Jo Jump Dole Brushwood Tommy Pittinger Beth Bryant Alys Boyd Lucy Boyd BASS CLARINET Billy Hiscock CORNETS Richard Britt 2nd Lieutenant Elaine Green 2nd Lieutenant Dewey Wilkins 2nd Lieutenant Millard Owen Helen Hunter David Fuller Ronnie Smith Bob Jump Hunter Toole Tom Kyner Tommy Hurley Ronnie Holman PERCUSSION Howard Von Hyning Donna Vincent Malcolm Glass OBOES Bobby Burkett Billy Nichols FLUTES Sue Reece 2nd Lieutenant Manson Beckley PICCOLO Ann Parker TROMBONES Leland Jacobs Captain Corky Barkley Joy Wheaton Richard Anderson ALTO SAXAPHONES Sandro Quonce Barbara Clerk 2nd Lieutenant Shirley Riggenboch Janice Woodruff TENOR SAXAPHONES Cissy Winderweedle Marilyn Collin BARITONE SAXAPHONES Celestino Constantino Pot Ponder FRENCH HORN Clarence Malloy Carol Sawyer Herbert Dunn BASSOON Sue Mosely EUPHONIUM Adair Wheaton BASS VIOLIN Ruth Gray BASSES Pat Meodor Larry Thomas Eddie Browning David Barkley WWW! ,me t I w. ' ' I, e Mew , 017M t Mum. ? x e weegmxxnxmxxhyxxmx M 4 yr 1951 FROM Against a background of flowers and butterflies, the 1951 Prom was very beautifully carried out at the Dubsdreod Coun Club. The banquet was fit for 0 king , and the table decorations were very original. After the banquet, the dance wosheld on the patio, with Boyd Overpeck's orchestra. During the intermission there was 0 floor show, and refreshments were served. Much credit goes to Jeanne Rogers, w o 05 Junior Closs President, 5 pervised the planning of the Prom. , M Wle' WMMM 'W u.;. ,v, . z. V I'M I1 Z'XIJ? J .. ,dmn l mm ! I m . tinnymru immuumu ,1: a .2 email 'dm .. . AA tmxxw A mam w Nwwxmmk yr v ley ' w x I .m X? g w w 9 xi y 170073141! Best since I46 , yes, sir, that's the Winter Park Wildcat football machine of 251. People were skeptical as to the outcome of our iCots this year, but as the lights dimmed on the final season there was no longer a doubt in anyone's mind. The trouble winding up with an excellent 7-2 record. Aside from lished a new defensive record, having allowed only 32 poin Leading scorers tor the second straight year were Gene S This was Coach Miller's last year as head mentor. the some year we did and has left with us also. FIRST ROW: Ken Coleman, Leroy Springsteen, John Wiggins, Gene Stephenson. . . . SECOND ROW: Sherrel Gray, Joe LoCroix, Baxter Thormon, Gory Branch. . . . THIRD ROW: Bill Taylor, Chuck Parker, Mike Overstreet, Charles Roiney, Doug Heord. . . . FOURTH ROW: Roland Azur, Bobby Roget's. Roger Shears, Irvin Snodgross, Chuck Perry. . . FIFTH ROW: Harvey Pylnnt, Sim Dickson, Windy DOV'dSO'L Billy Kimber, Dickie Dixon . . . SIXTH ROW: George Rithmon d, Dale Newton, i'IunLIin Nuirn, CIOICHCC Hunter. . . . SEVENTH ROW: Donny McGinnis, Sandy Umndlor, deic Ovvixtwvt, JULL Shulmon. game of the Cats swept their last six games without any their outstanding offense the Cats estab- ts scored against them in Conference Ploy. tephenson 0nd Irvin Snodgross respectively. Strange as it seems, he come to Winter Park High X hunk;- n- .w wuw. - t . q. jjiiiii nu? a! ' guy'V-Len o . t' w ,. o. ,t . loco -osx e -, . xx x xxx-x. .uthu-mxmym Whit h SNAKE DllNCf The snoke donce so aroused the spirits of the students of Winter Pork and the management of the Colony Theater, through which portions of the reptile slithered, that only one of its kind was held. Sponsored by the Speech Club, the donce ond bonfire served to start off the 1951 football season with o bong. Observing the Wildcots' record, one would think that it achieved its purpose to 0 great extent. 1;: fun rm f I7 I X o , h x o .V , h x , t J me a , M 1 Xx-xxxxxwxw 1. a1 W'Xrlt 7177 .'z Jhr 1,: ,,. Willul IAIA. :th ' 3,... v. . 01 ' ;-z,. 1 minim; 21,27 .. . .. fl; The crowd was Tense 0nd silenT. A dromoTic hush hovered over The TooT- boH field. Then 03 The bond broke The silence wiTh LeT Me Call You Sweet- heart, Mr. Wilson proceeded To crown The charming Janice Hermesdorf- Queen of The Homecoming. The queen's courT included Jeanne Rogers, Joan Goddard, Joy Cooper, Gail Gardiner, Borboro WoTson, Tem- ple Wilson, Carol PlonTe, and Susan SmiTh. Following The game The cheerlead- ers and The GAA sponsored 0 dance To honor The newly-crowned queen. ,.,...ww.-.T. .l h h V q ,, . ' T I 4ttagmum'ggndr. AIKW , toot- roke mne P95 'em- ,san kw It's tragic but true that this is no longer a man's world . The girls have finally stolen man's dearest possession-his claim to masculine superiority through athletics. By holding intromurols in softball, basketball, and volley ball, these girls in the GAA proceeded to show the boys iust how to do it! Just to add 0 bit of culture to themselves, they sponsored a talent show for an assembly. CfIEfRZfIIDERS JEANNE ROGERS Co-Coptoin SARAH BEASLEY KATHY ANDREWS Captain BARBARA ONTKO CAROL PLANTE CAROLYN WIGGINS .. ,, ,, .- BEA SECKINGER ' . , t. . ' , 4' m TEMPLE WILSON h I I ' I I I ' I Kalil; MARGARET HOBBY SUSAN SMITH 3:45'K57314ll The Varsity Basketball team this year included Roger Shears, Bobby Rogers, J. B. Steelemon, Eddie Overstreet, Donny Miller Ned Biddix, Bill Bradley, Franklin Noirn, Bobby Brown, Bill Taylor, and Billy Kimber. Winter Park should really be proud of its wonderful crew. This yearis boys were certainly working for the top, and their record shows they were not far away: H hllu' H '11, FIRST ROW, left to right: Allen Simmons, Kell ROW: Eddie Overstreet, Doug Heard, Bendy Snodgrass, and Richard Fellcboum . . . THIRD ROW: Bill Kimber, Bobby Browm BI Bradley, Coach Bill Gordon, Harvey Pylont, Ned Biddix, and Danny Miller. . With .the loss of our former coach, .Hugo Miller, capable young Bill Gordon, a graduate of Rollins College, took the reins as his successor. The season was filled with its usual thrills like the games with Orlando, and exciting road trips. Seniors Who have played their 105' game for WPHS ore: Gene Stephenson, Irvin Snodgrcss R0 er Shears Doug Heard, and Bill Bradley. , 9 . y Smith, Roger Shears, Gene Stephenson, and Bobby Richmond . . . SECOND 4.. ,qu'tq :2tva4f4236mamm - Under the capable leadership of Ada Sue Finfrock, President; Pot Simonds, Vice-President; Jill Pipkin, Secretory; Joy Moc- Menomoy, Treasurer; and Barbara Hole, Chaplain, the Junior Tri-Hi-Y has had another busy and successful year. Among their many worthwhile projects were the making of Thanksgiving baskets and the singing of Christmas Carols around the community. Junior Cotillion Dance The younger set of Winter Park High School held their own Cotillion February 16, at the W o m c n ' s Club. Because it is Leap Year, the dance took that for its theme. The girls asked the boys, bought cor- sages, and pro- vided transporta- tion. After 0 good deal of bobbing around, they were 5 e r v e d refresh- ments, provided by mothers of the group. '-- The Junior Bond of today is the Senior Band of Tomorrow. serves as a stepping stone for later achievements. grown info a well-knif organization of forty students. JUNIOR BAND ADA ANDREWS Captain DAWN MINSTER Co-Captain ALGOE ALLIASON JANE BANKS JUDY HOWARD ANN HAYS SUZY NORMAN DOROTHY GRAY JILL PIPKIN GINGER RHINER Composed of beginning and intermediate music students, it Starting with c: membership of fourteen iust four years ago, this group has FIRST ROW: Bob Rich- mond, David Kuhn, Dan DCI- vidson, Don LaFon. . . . SEC- OND ROW: Charles Roiney, Glenn Nasworthy, Richard Fellobaum, Sandy Chandler. . . . THIRD ROW: John Moore, Jon Lorbach, Dick Dixon, Jerry Royborn, Mr. Gordon. MOTBIIZZ FIRST ROW: Robert Over- streef, Robert Croley, George Sworthou'r, Bob Davis, Rdlph Hunter, Dickie Williamson Charles Holton. . . . SECONIS ROW: Mr. Gordon, Richdrd Vonkirk, Edgar Wilder, Fred Sondford, Not Mendell, Tyr- rel Dear, Harold Sexton, Bor- ry Cortmell, Lynn Bowes, Jimmy McRory. . . . THIRD ROW: Wendell Liming, Don- nie Ponder, C. G. Percy, Roy Henson, Harry Jowers, Bob Jone, Kenneth Snod- grass, Wendell Snodgrass, Buck Bradford, Dwight Ment- zer. 5xxwxxxxxxx xxxxwwxxxxxxwmxxx W . I,,-,.,!,,, g I $5wa x k LN Xx x L L$xx L K x Lxxxs Xxx xxx skaxXXX Lxxxxx7x8 E u; L K77x 7 xx xxx XXLN : L X Lx xKX x7Qx$ LLLLxLLLLxLxxW BARBARA MOCK CHARLES HAIR MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED xx. 3:32; 7 5 . ,9 ax? ?:??.zm. ma; 3 11 AZKL L L a $3.3, aux .L $4 ?a . . L ?,mmxvag .Ivmie L L L L . Rwywxvv L L V , V . , vmwaoyma: L . , o 2 K L y. .3 : 1:? 2 wt :1 . y rusa a W.. Wmfdlf f: . Q .a;.::m: :90 3 v: me? i 2. . wym 5.1,, twaarmww7 4 gnaw W 531ww. x; w 'cc V :1. i. an n; Ska a. xxafun aux. . Rm .312? ?uyu x . 5 . m 4 Xx. z . s.. . $514 1 21? if; WWV'W .. 1: it; ; f . . . x : $3.an . 9!: A 975:2; if? 51' 32' 21: l . e??? ,5:- 3:: ;. a514,; 291744 1-- 1 7. :31 7.3 :2; .g ..F I W i W; g.gmwx cmm u JANET WILLIAMSON 7 ROGER SHEARS ,? BEST ALL AROUND MOST TALKATIVE . WM,me MOST DIGNIFIED JOY WOODS LAVERNE ,1 ,V 4 W Mr M M WHEELER 4 x ?' lxl - 7 4n ' MV w , - . A A- . - - - ' W uw-w-w' ' ' ' ' ,, ' A , x 'Alx.xgx,A-.;. 'm N A x AA x ; . 3 Fa M, Q: 3:: :777ffm1vdumi'mw-f4wr . m1 ,. Ma Jim--. . K..-L-- X Am wk ' v , gt: 1:29 137m JIWW t If 6'7ka C UTEST MARY FRANCES DAVIS DOUG HEARD A1 A! p z, W A Ml! Wu A 1 ; v' IHIL'JIIHA llnryuU glvllllllu H417 nabwamxym ' V , x m; m MOST TALENTED JEANNE NEWTON LELAND JACOBS Xxxx 1A , , A, ,. , L . , A L A Wwwwm xxwxx y; . . , f . A V . , mmeAN K . WANNA u y.-- .,..- - K .7w- ,, .-.-.,.., , W; snrvm. m L ,lnvpfr'fjomwmlm ' ' I , : v k .; 7 H ' ww- . ,; .00....w mleMgudda , M .. . g 1 7 7, A g.gw , - , .3 7 7 7 7 ,. . . , . nlh '- u ,xhgnnkmxQR$$XK$Q$$WHMK$RWMM.sxxmnmxrszvHkaxxXX MxMWMNKxgExxx$xw$$xxxkaVVsKi5K$$$x . $;. .Q..$$xx..HinHnRSVIANNHHV$$nan7Xum. XX 57' ' ' fuss; L4,! , 6' my: ' ,,. 'f.W ,vffl W377 711! 1.7, JANICE HERMESDORF DONALD PARKER MOST HANDSOME PRETTIEST '5 xxijx-xu H, . rnillmu nwur w w N m m ; X m m FRIENDLIEST KATHERINE ANDREWS JOHN WIGGINS 2 a. - .' :1 mmmwwlxm SCHOLASTIC FRANK BANKS ELAINE DIKE MOST 7 - tax vrpmw '4'; E TAFT J KEL TERRI BILL F I11.j';.'14,':r,; I . , :4 BEST DRESSED i??? n?xWVy BARBARA OhnKo WALTER REESMAN WITTIEST S S A R G D O N S W V R 61!; 4 5174437??? Zizf, , 4.,u w r ,5, MOST ATHLETK: JOAN HALL axxmwwwkwxw. WWW? WWW; , y mmxrwmxmwwp 1, VMNM BEST DANCERS SARAH SELF LEROY SPR!NGSTEEN , xxxxxxex $, MOST POPULAR JEANNE ROGERS JACK DODD This page Through The courtesy of WILLIAM H. WINDOM General Insurance 341HoltAvenue WINTER PARK FLORIDA Additional Sponsors of the '51 TOWAYAM Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Foust Mr. and Mrs. James E. Keezel 914 Camellia Avenue 230 Lawrence Avenue Winter Park, Florida Winter Park, Florida Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Winderweedle Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Parker 1343 Alberta Drive Summerlond Avenue Winter Park, Florida. Winter Park, Florida Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Bledsoe Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Euggne Smith MT. Vernon Inn 1144 Sunset Drive Winter Park, Florida Winter Park, Florida Mr. and Mrs. James W. Newton Anonymous College Arms Apartments Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sawyer Winter Park, Florida 600 Via Lugano Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Word, Jr. Winter Park, Florida 1311 Palmer Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Bowes Winter Park, Florida 140 Kings Way Lake Charm Fruit Company Winter Park, Florida Oviedo, Florida Sponsors of the '52 TOWAYAM Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Butler Mr. Bill Nickel 100 Sterling Avenue 1250 College Point Winter Park, Florida Winter Park, Florida Mr. and Mrs. Earle H. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Taft 173 Stovin Avenue 1761 Pine Tree Rood Winter Park, Florida Winter Park, Florida Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Wright H76 Via Capri . Winter Park, Florida Mr. and Mrs. Davnd Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pylanf, Sr. 1167 Lakeview Drive 1787 W. Fairbanks Avenue Winter Park, Florida Winter Park, Florida Mr. and Mrs. William C. Shank Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Gunther 250 Virginia Drivg 12H Oaks Blvd. Winter Park, Florida Winter Park, Florida Anonymous PROPHECY Having been afloat for twenty years as captains of our own ships, we decided to .return to the flag. ship on which our careers were formed and have a Class of '52 reunion. Not being able to leave the vessel, we found DONALD BREWER as second assistant to the third mate with high hopes of becoming chief assistant. Upon hearing an unusually loud tweet, we looked above to find the President of the Audubon Society, DORIS THOMPSON, flying about in her self-designed plane with flapping wings. We were then escorted by our official guides, JACK GEISLER and ADELE FORT, former chief guides at the Pentagon, to the ship's auditorium where our entertainment was to begin. Soon IRVIN SNODGRASS, GENE STEPHENSON, ROGER SHEARS, and DOUG HEARD, The Stum- blettes, who are in stiff competition with the Rockettes, came prancing out doing the Charleston. Sneak- ing: up behind them we saw BOB DITTRICH, now head photographer for Esquire, knowing how shy and coy The Stumblettes are, trying to take a picture from behind. After our superb chorus line had retreated, SHIRLEY DALLAS and JEANNE NEWTON, torch singers at DORCAS BELFLOWER'S Brawlhouse, gave us their rendition of Mary Had A Little Lamb. Next upon the stage-came a sneak preview of BILL BRADLEY'S new play, She Was Only A Bag- gage-Master's Daughter, but She Certainly Knew Her Grips, starring WANDA HOGUE and HENRY BANKS as the hero and heroine, and FRANKIE BANKS as the villain. Our guides now took us up on the deck where a big wrestling match was about to begin between ANN The Crusher CRANE, managed by FREDsHAEFLINGER, and JOYCE Powder Puff PIPKIN, man- aged by JOHN WIGGINS. As PEGGY SIEWERT, referee for the match, rang the bell, both contestants came stamping and snorting to the center of the ring. Up in the press box we saw JANET WILLIAMSON, ace reporter for Editor BURKE NIDY'S NOSey Newspaper, writing up this exciting fight. While watching the match we struck up a conversation with FRANKLIN NAIRN, who had recently taken the title of 'fThe Biggest Blab Bay from ALLEN SIMMONS, who had held it for the previous nine- teen years. Frank told us oil about our old shipmates. Janet was recently sued by JACK DODD when sh Jack's picture in Burke's paper. e put the caption prize winning bull under According i0 Franklin, JANICE HERMESDORF, chief hair stylest for Poodle's Palace Pet Show, has INDIA BEASLEY, GWEN HAMER, and NORMA KOONTZ modeling her new poodle cut. The gir's are now working for SHERREL GRAY'S Glamorous Grooming Agency. JOY WOODS, TERRIE TAFT, and AUDREY Female of the modern metropolis of Maitland. DEWEY WILKINS has become head maiorette of the New Osmolian Marching Society and Students Conservatory Band, under the direction of LELAND JACOBS, who started a parade to celebrate the retirement of GRA ' I CARLTON are competing for the title of Best Dressed I At the end of the parade LEROY SPRINGSTEEN was seen NIE WILLIAMS, his assistant, daintily pounded it for him. acts Wild Walt raped and threw BAR BARA MOCK, who wa rest of the horses, ' ' he ' ' 5 galloping around trying to confuse i a mistake which added immensely to the e ntertainment of the afternoon. ' L . Al 3 t . a . 5 . - 1 .V r- . 1.. pa s i v. , I . t .- . 4. .n . 2' .mwmg'mgrfism kit'x'm ad' .132 3.; 11': ' 5153911.; hi : 'i mil? I A ' .4 f t PROPHECY Continued At the rodeo Franklin met BILL MILLER, who has become a successful business man after his inven- tion of Miller's Low Life soft drink. Bill was quite upset over BARBARA ONTKO'S new drink llHavaswig which had already put Hadacol out of business. Directing traffic to the rodeo's parking area Frank found GARY BRANCH, national director of the Boy Scouts of America, and LEO HOWELL, who was still trying for his first-class Cub Scout badge. Also at this scene he found DEWEY BLAIR, president of the Safe Driver's Club of America. In stiff competition at the concession stands he saw ELAINE DIKE CARRUTH, who had just won the National Baking contest for the fifteenth straight time, BARBARA GRAHAM, with her newly develop- ed robot cookiemen, and KEN COLEMAN, owner of Coleman's Candy, Cookie, and Cake Corner. Ken had MARY FRANCES DAVIS as his chief cook. A sharp whistle drew his attention to the dressing tent of the daring bareback rider BlLL NICKEL. It seems that a finger of the long arm of the law, DONALD PARKER, has nabbed JEANNE ROGERS and JOAN GODDARD, who were sneaking in under the flap. Leaving the rodeo, he ran into EDDIE USSREY and BILL NICHOLAS, the great outdoor boys who had iust returned from a camping trip at Snake Run. Passing Dickson's Furniture Store, he was stopped by KATHY ANDREWS, secretary of the Com- pany, waking up CHARLES HAIR, who is living a successful life as chief mattress tester, and told more news about our former classmates. GRANT BARNARD, the clothing store tycoon, was in the process of being sued by FERN CHAMBERS, SARAH SELF and SARA HIGGINBOTHAM. It seems that he forgot he had a wife and married two more. BOB PAUL, the famous taxidermist, had iust completed the stuffing of a new species of bird dis- covered by CLARENCE HUNTER and BEVERLY COMSTOCK while cruising down a remote inland stream of Pago-Pago still trying to get away from it all. Frank was also told of the great contest being held by BETTY SUE BOWDEN and MARGIE REY- NOLDS for the Mrs. America title. Margie is enioying her recent fame from her successful book, Cheap- er By The Dozen and a Half. He too learned of SARA HUBBARD being held for questioning in the disappearance of the new atom-crusher to make people shorter invented by the successful scientists, JANET DITMER and PEGGY KYLE. Speaking of success, we learned that RONNIE MILLAR is making a small fortune with his classes in Proper Speech for Parrots. Turning back to the show, Franklin pointed out a muscle-bound man in the center of'the arena, who is giving a weight-lifting exhibition between events. We are told that it is LAVERNE WHEELER, who has held the title of the Worlds Most Perfectly Developed Man slnce Charles Atlas stopped taking Ontko's Havaswig. Glancing at our watches, we found it was time to leave the flagship and go back to our own rigs. Being ushered off the ship by VAREE LEE SCHMIDT and BARBARA MILLER, who having been teaching the first grade their rendition of Starkle, Starkle, Little Twink, we turned and waved good-bye to all our former shipmates. WILLS At last it's time to leave our ship. Our stretch is done; we end our trip. We leave to you who stay behind- The work, the worry, the same old.grind, Yet even more, we will to you Some little things we think will do. GRANT BARNARD wills his first name to any uneducated Southerner who forgot who won the Civil War. BETTY SUE BOWDEN wills her ability to become engaged without using Ponds to Ginny Morgan, who seems to work quite heavily with the latter. BEVERLY COMSTOCK wills her long hair to JUDY EASTON, who keeps discouraging her own. SARAH HUBBARD leaves her height to MR. ADRIAN STOCKARD, who sees too much in the first place. BURKE NIDY leaves his last name to those Slumber party lovers. GENE STEPHENSON leaveshis nickname Steamboat to anyone else who has enough steam to keep it. JOAN GODDARD wills her big brown eyes to Lee Cummings in hopes that she will become more farsighted in the future. FRANK BANKS wills his book How To Make Love In Six Easy Lessons to anyone who doesn't mind getting slapped once or twice. RONNIE MILLAR leaves his set of dentist's false teeth to BUD O'STEEN, who fights too much to keep his own for long. NORMA KOONTZ wills her freckles to RICHARD MCCOY, so he can't complain of not having a nice smooth suntan. BILL MILLER leaves his gold tooth to GLENN NASWORTHY in case he ever needs to hack anything. SHERREL GRAY wills his ability to be On time for football practice to BOBBY ROGERS. . JOHN WIGGINS wills the quarterback slot to any poor sucker who has a throwing arm, weak mind, and strong back. JANET PITMER and PEGGY SIEWERT will their love of banana splits to little SNODGRASS, who looks so terribly undernourished. ALLEN SIMMONS wills his ability to any trouble, with those dimples of his. ELAINE DIKE CARRUT figures. 96t along with girls to LYNN BOWES, who shouldn't have H wills her mathematical ability to SIM DICKSON, who knows so little about FERN CHAMBERS will so well hidden. 5 her vivacious personality to HARVEY PYLANT, who keeps his own personality ADELE FORT wills her task of addin fh Eater SHANNON to any0n . 9 UP e lunch a qu V a Iii oi WILLS Continued MARGIE REYNOLDS and JEANNE ROGERS will their combined heights to BOB ROGERS so that he can come up farther in the world than they have. FRED HAEFLINGER wills CLARK SCOTT his ability to spend the entire study-hall period deeply en- grossed in study. BOB DITTRICH wills his long legs to any upper classman who wants to get over seventh grade problems! JOAN HALL wills her athletic ability to MRS. WHITAKER in hopes it will help her hit instead of miss when she throws shoes at play practice. JANET WILLIAMSON wills her foot-long editor's scissors to any Junior with courage enough to try to cut off MRS. KAYiS slave driver's whip. ANNE PAPE CRANE wills her physique to BILLY ELLENBACH so that he'll have some hope anyway. JOYCE iPlPKIN wills her excess weight and her title the crusher to any up and coming football star. It'll help. BOB PAUL wills his stuffed wildcat to MR. STOCKARD as another method of frightening his pupils. DONALD PARKER leaves-much to the relief of MR. WILSON and the faculty. BARBARA GRAHAM leaves her last name to anyone who doesn't like RITZ Crackers. TERRIE TAFT wills her quiet personality to CHUCK PARKER, who needs a little quieting down. BILLY BRADLEY leaves his coaching position of the girls' football team to any other unsuspecting male who underestimates the power of a woman. BARBARA MOCK leaves her naturally blonde hair to DOTTIE SHANK so she won't have to pay so much for hers. WALTER REESMAN wills his love of the color green and ability to wear it so well to anyone who doesn't mind being taken for a blade of grass or St. Patrick. AUDREY CARLTON wills her ability to repair in the dark to SUSAN SMITH-'nuff said. JACK DODD leaves his cow eyes to any other 4-H'er who wants to confuse the iudges. JACK GEISLER leaves his ability to look dumb but get good grades to DON La FON, who seems to have slipped up on the latter. CLARENCE HUNTER wills his last name to any other male who can't find ler. HENRY BANKS wills his big brown eyes and flashing smile to his sister JANE, who will probably make good use of them on some poor unsuspecting male. INDIA BEASLEY wills her tube of Lucky Devil lipstick to Pale face BETTY BASHAM in hopes that the boys will catch on .to her real personality. DEWEY BLAIR wills his knowledge of the Florida State Traffic Rules and Regulations to MRS. PARK in hopes that she won't make the mistake again of parking her car in a red zone for three days. GARY BRANCH wills his ability to sit in a classroom for a whole year and learn absolutely noth- ing to JOSEPHINE CAYLL, so maybe she will come down to earth and be a human. MARY FRANCES DAVIS and KENNETH COLEMAN will their ability to keep one mate to all the flighty underclassmen who seem to be having so much trouble. PEGGY KYLE wills her ability to get along with people to DANNY MILLER, who seems to need it badly. FRANKLIN NAIRN leaves his wild and wooly ways to the Sophomores, who couldn't calm down for anything less than one atom bomb. 4M' ' 7X 3 W x9 L N xx X X XXV; X NNMX X3 $NX XXXX$$$K X X$ X Xqu X Congratulations s TAYLOR'S PHARMACY W. J. Taylor, R. Pharmacist Phone 43701 1 102 N. Park Ave. FLORIDA WINTER PARK, L, F Phone 6668 HALEY'S Playtime STore Juvenile Sporting Goods Children's Play Equipment, Toys, Games, Model Croft 214 N. Orange Avenue ORLANDO, FLORlDA A, THE GOLDEN CRICKET GIFT SHOP THE SMALL STORE WITH THE LARGE SELECTION 208 S. Park Ave. WINTER PARK Congratulations REXALL STORE Phone 4401 1 1 Prescriptions MILLER'S Westinghouse Appliances Lucas Points Hordwo re NM ONO o 0 , o .0 'M FRANCES SLATER BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES San Juan Hotel Bldg. Posfol Bldg. ORLANDO WINTER PARK GOOD LUCK Tofhe CLASS THE TOGGERY 538 Park Avenue South of '52 FOR BOOKS - GIFTS - TOYS CARDS - STATIONERY 4 The Sandspur Bookshops LWWM I R V I N E ' S g1 144 E. Park Avenue 9 . Winter Park E Ill'lll are 2213 N. Orange Avenue LUNCHES SUNDAES A A CIGARS CANDY , ORLANDO, FLORIDA g z T' AAAAA vava A 4r R. C. Ba ker STATE AUTO BODY WORKS CHAS. R. GRINNAN Phone: Winter Park 4-1241 1280 Orange Avenue WINTER PARK, FLORIDA IL ? 1 3 The LaundereHe of Winter Park Immediate Washing and Drying Service 161 W. Fairbonki - Telephone 3-4351 1rAA A W va D v4 1 L; A AA A A . MA- MA AAAAA 4 CLOTHING - SHOES - FURNISHINGS 202 Park Avenue, South We Have Been Outfitting Young Men For 26 Years. A Good Pldce to Meet SCHWEIZER'S SILVER COACH DINER 600 Orange Avenue Where The Food Is Good y AAAA Hosiery Maternity Wear 2 ADELAIDE W. CORNELL 250 Park Avenue, North WINTER PARK, FLORIDA A A A A A A 'v M::: v,: :A A AA A A v jyqu : v A:A AA vvv A A v :; 1 Phone 3-8161 PAUL J. PICKERILL The Towne Shop N Closs1935 3 Children's Toggery Lingerie PICkerIIIIS Sport Shop 1 A; 9A 21 10 Edgewofer Drive Telephone 3-3827 ORLANDO, FLORIDA A A A A A Mi ,a 5: . IL 11 L4 A ' 958 ORANGE AVENUE WINTER PARK, FLORIDA Congratulations HOGUE'S 5-10-25 Your FovoriTe 5 and 10 BONNIE JEAN DRESSES and SPORTSWEAR 118 Park Avenue, S. . 2; 5:532, ' .. luhm lull j - Jm c: Lohr Lea Shop DAY TIME and EVENING CLOTHES WINTER PARK 4 VAA BEST WISHES from 5 COTTRELL'S 5 The Store with Everything Congratulations YON'S FURNITURE STORE kl WINTER PARK ORLANDO, FLORIDA L A A TELEPHONE 25225 P. 0. BOX 1451 3: ROBERT E. DITTRICH , Photographer for The Towoyom 1414 E. Colanial 5 ORLANDO, PORTRAITS - COMMERCIAL - AERIAL FLORIDA $10314, wkm do tub bush 0? +ka+? w , ; V Ilu4.r I 4f At m . . v '12.! w ' x5: 1K 21' wr' ;' A . l, , 4, K; l 112?, '1. 2,; c ' 9772 ' WI 4 ; . i if Iffi' ,7 IX 2 , ; ' 41,,0QW , 012er or Hodsum ? l, 1 tom, 1,1 WWLVX 5 '7:?. ' NR xZSQiL-se-g- l 9 I . Nzwf'lMlJ I LA'WZMDtriil'llli;isd-L';er -.' 1m; 1 . L A CONGRATULAT'ONS Winter Park Land Co. 1 101118 1 CLASS of '52 The South Atlantic Gas Company 1 524 pork Ave. South WINTER PARK INSURANCE 1 1 REALTORS 124 Park Avenue, South and s1 11 WM. C. RICE, Prop. rvA - A A A - AA1 me 1 The Rollins Press, Inc. 1 . 1 1 1h B k 1 OppOSl e e on 1 Fine Printing and Engraving 1 1 F A V O R T A X I 252 Park Ave., North Phone 3-2701 1 , WINTER PARK 116 E. New England Winter Park, Fla. 1 Phone 3-2871 4!. A A A A AA A AA A AAA AAAAL AAAAAAAAA AAA A A A A J1 1A A A A A AA ATTA A A AAA A AAAAA A A1 1 1 1 R A Y G R E E N E 1 . 1 1 REALTOR 1 , Winter Park Federal . 1 1 MARION GEIER, Associate 1 : Savmgs and Loan Co. 1 1 . Telephone 4-1281 - 112 Park Ave., S. 1 1 WINTER PARK, FLORIDA 1 WINTER PARK, FLORIDA 1A AAAA AAAA Aiiu - -... ---A A; 11A Avvv vv vv A 4;; vvaAvA A v v 2-, 1 Craigmyle, Pinney 81 Co. 1 Te'ephone 42861 Members . ORLANDO FORGE 1 1 New York Stock Exchange 1 Hond-Wroughf M91015 1 New York Curb Ex. 1Assoc.1 1 ALBERT J. LANG 1 1 1 Telephone 4-2701 128 Park Ave., S. 1 711 Orange Avenue WINTER PARK, FLORIDA WINTER PARK, FLORIDA 4mmeA A vvv AAAAAAAVA A Le -1 4; COMPLIMENTS OF 1W 4' Phone 4-6171 CONGRATULATIONS Reeves Jewelers Jas. Gamble Rogers, 11 346 Park Ave., S. WINTER PARK, Vv A Av A4 COMPLIMENTS ROYAL SCHOOL OF DANCE Doris' Beauty Salon 138 Park Ave. Phone 34021 FLORIDA BEST WISHES O'Brien's Pharmacy Pittman Builders' Supply Company hot incorporated1 NEILL O'BRIEN, R. Pharmacist Phone 4-6101 LUMBER ond BUILDING MATERIALS 321 N. Garland Street ORLANDO, MM Tilson's WINTER PARK, FLORIDA FLORIDA AJ LMWWM L, A The House of Hastings Counselors in Good Taste Sewing Machines, Inc. 337 Park Avenue, 3. Phone 4-3841 Contemporary 8x Traditional Furniture Decorative Accessories 301 Park Ave., 3. Winter Park, Fla. ' 1; o. Q b a:l' mica; N auQPWoi, Th c?cl o w: ?:. V'ec uMerTk! +6 '1 a 1x gaggi? , v 11414? ?X, 744 $143266???ng , , r i, W? 1 V111 ????gzzz? c! 76 1113K I , ,, ill FII -A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A COMPLIMENTS H. Ryland Cox Morris D. Parker FUNERAL DIRECTORS 311 W. Fairbanks Avenue Florida Bank and Trust Company WINTER PARK, FLORIDA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A Winter Park Electric 136 E. Park Avenue EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Phone 3-1341 Gertrude H. Royal REALTOR Dependable Service Sales - Rentals 116-8 Park Ave. Greenedo Court Opposite Railway Station Phones 4-5521 and 3-4291 Compliments of Foster R. Fanning PLUMBING and HEATING WINTER PARK, FLORIDA ComFSIimenfs of The Cyri Lee 111 E. Welbourne WINTER PARK, Compliments of Stones Tile and Marble Company WINTER PARK A FLORIDA t A4 :4, 1 1 . A ILAA A AAAAAA A A A COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS 1 OF A OF THE 3 , A , . .- A Graves Electric Company 2 Wlnfer Park DrIve-In L A 1 A L A AA A A AA A AAAA A All AA:A:AA AA A: AAA .4 rvvv v A A A A A A A AAA A v vw? - I H . C . A M O S $ C O L O N Y, $ REALTOR T H E A T R E Why Worry About Your Real Estate : Problems, When We Can Do IT For You! A Florida State Theatre Phone 4'8261 or 4-8271 A 901 Orange Ave. Winter Park A, A A A v AAAA, A 4 I A v v vvvvvvv WWWWn N. HECHT COMPLIMENTS OF CONCRETE PRODUCTS 744-758 Orange Avenue Henry J. Lacroix WINTER PARK, FLORIDA M A AA A A '4 LA vAAvAvAvA A W A A A AAA Av A vvvavAvv u'r Gateway To Phone , Fine Food 3-9201 3 Compliments of E A Anderson's Gatewo ' - y Gr! f Corllsle Hughes g Air-Condifioned : E. A. ANDERSON, Prop. . SPORT'NG GOODS : EDWIN ANDERSON, Mgr. 1 LORIDA : 1251 8. Orlando Ave. Winter Park ORLANDO, F t MWAW 9AA A AM !. 0a are invited to prem'ew ibq first Bible. guide? dezv'eloped JigLsTjOr women! THE WOMENS DEVOTIONAL BIBLE np. ., .- m :n FREE for 30 Days A COMPLIMENTS OF A M A Grdves Electric Company 1 COLONY, THEATRE; A Florida State Theatre ?AA A A VAVA A A va AA AA J N . H E C H T 3 CONCRETE PRODUCTS: 744-758 Orange Avenue: WINTER PARK, Fi A 1H,. M 41;; Gateway To Fine Food Anderson's Gateway Grill . Aif-Condifioned , E. A. ANDERSON, Prop. EDWIN ANDERSON, Mgr. 1261 3. Orlando Ave. Winter Park bAW LA . - - -AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A - COMPLIMENTS OF THE Winter Park Dr'ive-In AMOS SALTOR out Your Real Estate Ne Can Do It For You! L261 or 4-8271 A Winter Park AAVJ q PLIMENTS OF J. Lacroix plimenfs of Carlisle Hughes SPORTING GOODS ORLANDO, FLORIDA .A1 A A A V - u- -q. . SIIJSIii .4! igrlpl..iilllqaz l' ?'?9 7 1' 4W i 4 a i . W I 4 5,. z . 4 k . n . l - 'x , 5 . v x .. - A W W 4 4 m . 4 'v ,1 :'f'- q . 'lr' .v u; n .k x , ; W . a ' A 1 o I l d X; 4 ..' x' W.'.4':hyi4h I 1 !V 4 ' Vx. x Q wmuffxix W .Wxxxx