Our own Winter Park Wildcats closed out their regular ten game schedule with an impressive 7-1-2 mark. As far as past statistics can be traced, this is the best record a Winter Park team has held in the last decade.
     The Parkers, dropping only one game to Sanford and tying two, Bartow and Seabreeze, cleaned house on such foes as Cocoa (13-7), DeLand (18-0), Bishop Moore (47-0), Leesburg (26-0), Lakeview (26-12), Apopka (13-7), and New Smyrna (34-7).
     While dropping one and tying two games, the Parkers piled up interesting statistics. For the ten games the 'Cats outscored their opponents 204 to 66, for a lusty 20.4 average per game.
     A 43% average in the passing department aided the 'Cats in a number of their wins. The lone mar of the statistics is the number of penalties that were committed, 675 yards, for a grand total of 67.5 yards per game.
     All-Conference and All-State candidate John Jane was the leading ground gainer and point getter for the Parkers, as he ripped the defenses for 707 yards and 12 TD's.

LAKE HOWELL COUNTRY CLUB PLANS TOURNAMENT

     A lot of attention has been placed over the last couple of weeks on the up and coming golf tournament to be held at the Lake Howell Country Club, located at the home of John Jane, home pro.
     The tournament which will be played on an 18 hole, 54 Par, pitch and putt course, is open to all students of Winter Park High. This being the fourth annual holding of the affair, is open not only to experienced golfers, but to players who are not exceptionally good golfers.
     For additional information and entrance forms see Jane, Jay Rodgers, Tournament Chairman; Ford Duane, Touring Pro; or Bill Blackburn, greens keeper.

WINTER PARK PLAYERS TOO BIG TO PLAY SEABREEZE!!!!!!

     The above statement was made following the Winter Park-Seabreeze tilt in Daytona over a local radio station on the beach side.
     The game fought to a 6-6 tie, was an evenly match affair from the first kick-off. But one of the Sandcrab students seemed to have other ideas about the game. Immediately following the contest she phoned the local disc-jockey, who was on the air at the time, and said, "Those Winter Park boys were just too big for our team." The radio announcer replied, "That's understandable! You have to be 20 to get into Winter Park High."
     Well, football can do a number of things to a person, especially a fan. But I'm quite sure if you'd ask the Seabreeze players their views on the game, you'd find that both teams were of the same caliber, as there was contact and hard nosed football from the opening kick-off to the final gun.