EXPOSE
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by Fran Ussery
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Halloween
'60 proved to be a big ball for both faculty and students at W.P.H.S.
Mr. Gordon and his wife walked off with first prize at the Senior
Cotillion Saturday night. All decked out in his pirate costume Mr.
Gordon won the praise of the judges both by his hairless head and
his hairy chest. The long dangling earring also added to his costume. |
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The
Junior girls also had a Halloween never to be forgotten, along with
the Rollins X-Club. It's not too often a fraternity house gets bomb
barded with eggs, and, when they do they're not going to let the invaders
get away with it. This was certainly the case when the girls were
dragged into the showers at the dorm and drenched completely. The
surprise of these girls can well be imagined. Gosh! How could they
explain a thing like that to their parents? |
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A
few weeks back it was mentioned that Tiger and Beauregarde were requested
to see love counselor Orr. It may now be happily reported that Tiger
and Beauregarde are getting along fine. All their problems have been
ironed out and things are running smoothly. At least they were up
to the present time. |
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For
you boys who are having trouble remembering girls' names what ever
you do don't go to Buster Judy for any help. Poor Buster has dated
so many different girls that he even calls them the wrong names to
their faces! Girls, you're just going to have to grin and bear it.
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I'd
be willing to bet that Tony Donnaud is the only boy in W.P.H.S. who
has trained his car headlights to wink. Boy! Shat a shock it must
be for a girl to be walking down the street and have some car's headlight
start winking at you. Its been said that Volkswagens have personality,
but this is the most unusual trait I've ever seen. |
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By
the way, Marcia and David, your picture is still in the Wi-Pa-Hi-Sc
room. Are you going to come by for it? |
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Dewey
Ramsby is the newly elected sweetheart of the Treasure Hunting club.
The club, organized by the SENIOR girls took their beloved sweetheart
out to dinner last week to celebrate. |
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Football
boys are reminded that smoking is strictly against training rules.
Don't forget... Now! |
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Basketball
Continues
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Basketball
got its start back in 1891, sixty -nine years ago, and it's still
bouncing along; However it's a much faster pace today than it was
long ago, when, instead of using nets for baskets, it was customary
to use peach baskets.
As for today's Winter Park High School "Championship
Team" it really looks good. If you should see Coach MacHardy
sitting in a corner all by himself meditating quietly, don't become
alarmed. The big boy is doing it for the sake of the basketball players
that play football also. When asked to comment Coach MacHardy said
"I hope they all stay healthy and uninjured." About fifty-two
boys showed up for the tryouts a week ago last Monday. The boys were
of all shapes and sizes; fat, skinny, tall and very short, 4'10"
to be exact.
Soon all the hard practices will pay off as the
Wildcats seek out their first victory. So far, the only one officially
on the team is Ricky Pfeiffer. (Rick is the manager this year.) All
other candidates must continue with the baseball pass, the overhead
pass, weave drills and all the other ball handling drills until the
crucial decision is made concerning who made the team and who didn't
make it. There are lots of new faces this year, but some should have
started earlier in their school career to gain experience. Nevertheless;
all candidates will receive a fair trail to show what they can do
on the court. Good Luck Fellas!! |
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"Best
Foot Forward" Presented
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Tonight
the Junior Class of Winter Park High School will present for the second
time their Class play in the high school auditorium. The first performance
for the student body will be held this afternoon.
A room in the boy's dormitory at Winsocki Prep School
is the scene for the entire action of the play. The play revolves
around the entangling incidents of Bud Hopper and his love life.
Bud, it seems, sent a Prom invitation to a glamorous
movie star, little dreaming that she would accept. She accepts all
right, due to the desperate need for a good publicity break, and when
she arrives the fun and trouble begins.
The stage manager for the play is Cynthia Deiter
and the lighting will be handled by Doug Dillon. In charge of sound
is Joyce Rood, while Lynn Morrow, Jill Warren, Cheryl Pritchard and
Ginny Rorby will be taking care of the properties.
Applying make-up to the young actors and actresses
will be Richard Wood, Pamme Anderson, Sigrid Bergstrom, Julie Mayer,
Jane Mitchell, and Connie McDowell. Martha Baker is prompting.
Girls serving as usherettes at both performances
are Sandy Bowman, Cathy Buchanan, Lynn Bissland, Aley Bower, Corrine
Krom, Sandi Willard, Helen Grabber, Sally Ross and Ginny Ussery. |
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W.P.Y.C.
Ball Rolling
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by
Stu Smith
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The
Cat Council has announced the proposition of a new Winter Park Youth
Center to be built on donated land adjoining Ward Park. Many businesses
and civic organizations have also donated and pledged their services.
The additional funds needed to supplement the donations to build the
new building will be raised by the "Winter Park Youth Center
Fund Drive." The kickoff for the fund drive will be on the 25th
of November, when the Cat Council will have their "Kick Off"
dance from 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. in the gym. Admission to the semi-formal
affair will be $1.00 stag or drag. The "Playboys" and the
"Roadrunners" will be the featured bands.
The newly elected Cat Council officers are Mary
Carter, President; David Harold, Vice President; Kay Persons, Secretary;
Marcia Fosgate, Treasurer. Anyone interested in helping the "Winter
Park Youth Center Fund Drive" is urged to contact Mary Carter
or one of the Cat Council members. |
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Teacher
of Week
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Mrs.
Charlotte Eloquin, one of the plane geometry teachers on the WPHS
faculty, is from Orange, N.J. Does this explain why her favorite
color is orange?
Although she doesn't care for the movies that
have been coming out lately, she does like artichokes and steamed
clams!
Mrs. Eloquin has taught math at WPHS for the past
three years and "loves" it. She enjoys teaching and is
very happy that she chose it for her vocation while attending Barnard
College of Columbia University.
Mrs. Eloquin says that she has had many "most exciting"
days in her life but will only tell us of the time when she slipped
past some guards (who were watching for such trespassers), and took
some pictures of the Missouri River.
Wouldn't it be a wonderful experience if we students
could slip past some of Mrs. Eloquin's tests as slyly as she slipped
past the guards.
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QUESTIONNAIRE
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"What
do you think about girl bid dances? Do you mind being asked to one
by a girl?"
CHIP SCHRAM - I like things like the "Twirp
Twirl" that was held two years ago. The girls pay for the works
like food, etc., and also she drives the boy in her car. If we have
one, why not have the girls go to all the trouble a boy does when
on dates.
CHARLES CAYLL - I like this type of thing.
It shows the girl what the boys have to go through and the money we
have to spend. I think it should happen more often. No, I don't mind
being asked by a girl even though it does seem sort of funny.
CHAN MULLER - I like them because it means
a free date for me! I don't mind being asked.
WOODY LEONARD - I agree with Chan wholeheartedly.
I think that they should be held more often. That is, if the girl
provides transportation, etc., as well as ample entertainment. |
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