St Petersburg College - Troiad Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1948 volume:

I v 1 u 4 ' l 1 1 4, 5 i 5 ,if ' 9 , 1 .1 xi , ik 5 '. ,. I' R aw - H? ill? I A f' , 9 Q ff if we sk X 1' -Q' ' Q The 1948 TRIII ' 1 Editor-in-Chief D .... Sonya Haliczer Business Manager . . . . Sue Zinn FDREWCIRD THE past belongs to Age, the future belongs to Youth! We as the Youth of Today look forward to the Future. lt is with this thought in mind that we, the editors of the 194-8 Troiad, chose as our theme the archway of the keystone to success. Each block is symbolic of the foundation stones that are laid in preparation for our life's work. Each, though apparently unimportant individually, represents as a group a strong foundation with which to face problems of today and tomorrow. Gremlin Troy represents you, the spirit of Junior College. You will find him in all the activities of the college whether cramming for exams or cheering the school teams on. He has chosen to use these tools as his foundations and can find no better reason than the poem by R. L. Sharpe: Isnit it strange That princes and kings, And clowns that caper In sawdust rings, A-nd common people Like you and me Are builders for eternity? Each is given a bag of tools, A shapeless mass, A book of rules, And each must make- Ere life is flown- A stumbling block Or a stepping stone. TABLE CIF CONTENTS . FACULTY GLASSES TURSANIZATIDNS SLUBS SPORTS FEATURES DEDICATICIN SINCERELY, and with much gratitude, we wish to show our thanks and appreciation to you in this dedication. We will always remember the entertaining programs, the friendly advice, and the feeling of pride we have always had when a job well done under your guidance had been rewarded. To us you are the keystone of success, for every principle of kindness, friendliness, and helpfulness is repre- sented in you. And with that we proudly and thankfully dedicate the 1948 Troiad, TD YCIU DR. HARRIETTE RIDLEY ROLAND A. WAKEFIELD President A.B., Bates College M.A., University of Virginia LL.D., Stetson University mum SQ S mum J' lr A - 1 '63 ss' , Q I I Z FRANCES L. WEST Dean of Women Biological Sciences A.B., Agnes Scott College M.A.,' Columbia University OVIL B. COLE Dean of Men Religion and Psychology B.R.E., Boston University Th.B., Lane Seminary S.T.M., Boston University MICIiAEL M. BENNETT Director of Admissions B.S., University of Florida JANE KIRK BELL P Registrar BS., University of Alabama MS., Columbia University Lois M. SMOUT Secretary to President A.B., Greenville College . CHARLES 0. SMOUT Bursar A.B., Greenville College Not Pictured: MARY CAMPBELL Secretary RUSSELL E. BAGLEY Speech A.A., St. Petersburg Junior College A.B.,,, University of Florida B.S.L.S., Peabody University VERA Coucn Librarian B.A., Bucknell University B.L.S., Columbia University WILLIAM L. BOLIN Physical Science, Mathematics B.S., Butler University VALI-:EA Donn WEST English B.S., George Peabody College M.A., University of Texas CHARLES H. BURKE Chemistry, Zoology A.A., St. Petersburg Junior College BS., University of Florida VERA DUMAS Education, Psychology A.B., Howard College M.A., University of Chicago MARY LOUISE CANTWELL Mathematics A.B., University of Alabama M.A., Columbia University ARTHUR GAY Physical Science B.S., University of Florida M.A., University of Florida RUSSELL S. CANTWELL Political Science A.B., University of Alabama M.A., University of State of New York ELEANOR GEHLEN Physical Education B.S., Ohio Wesleyan HELEN COTTON Secretary HAmuE'r KNARE Physical Education B.S., Florida State College CHARLES R. LEAVENGOOD Business Law A.B., University of Florida LL.B., University of Florida ,, RAYMOND PLATO Athletic Director B.S., University of Illinois M.A., Columbia University WILLIAM L. LEE Descriptive Geometry B.S.C.E., University of Vermont GERTRUDE PORTER English A. B., Vandebilt University M.A., Vanderbilt University Gumrs LONGWELL Modern Languages A.B., Middlebury College M.A., Middlebury College HAHRIETTE G. RIDLEY Music .B.S., New York University M.A., New York University Ed.D., New York University FRANK LEw1s MCCONNELL Art M.A., Michigan State CAROL S. Scorr Mathematics B.A., Wellesley M.A., Westem Reserve ANNE F. NOSSING Modern Language A.B., Gisela College Munich A.B., L' Universiti de Paris M.A., Columbia University Ph.D., Columbia University LEONARD F. SWIFT Social Science A.B., Swathmore College M.A., Harvard University IDA MAE PIERAT1' Commerce . A. B., Berea College M.A., University of Kentucky OSCAR L. WEST English, Economics, Sociology B.A., Hampden-Sydney College, Virginia 2 3 sf i. 5 il 5 5 1? 5 Af if XS ox 1 fi -3 2, E15 5 3 vs UMSS ES ed U' FA ' CLASSES d ,i-if I I A 22 N i Q' ' 1-N- f I Q f SOPI-IO-MORE OFFICERS Dear Diary: September finally arrived, and at last we stepped into the halls of J. C. as the mighty sophomores. We saw many new as well as old friends, and added many to our ever growing list of pals. Our clubs began their vigorous campaigns for little sisters and brothers, and were up in the clouds when the new members were received, only to be knocked down again by our first quarter grades. Can we ever forget the first project of our class, the Sadie Hawkins Day dance complete with race, heard growing contest, square dancing, and above all Meatsn? Our spirits were bub- bling over as we watched our speedy court players tramp over all but three teams. And naturally, our newly elected and older cheerleaders went home many a night with sore throats from cheering so much. We could hardly wait for Christmas Holidays and vacation with the annual Christmas Alumni Dance at the pier. Back to J. C. we trudged after two wonderful weeks of 'icutting upf' and down to work we settled for those dear ole exams. We hardly had time to catch our breath before we were caught in the plans for graduation. Invitations were ordered, caps and gowns measured for. With the Spring Prom approaching, we racked our brains to pick out the favorite of our sophomore girls to reign as queen. Need- less to say, house parties were the crowning glory of all our activities with sunburns received by all. Our closing project was playing host to our parents at an open House. At last the final days of the term approached, and with parting thoughts of our past days at J. C., we humbly at- tended Baccalaureate Services and the ever impressive graduation ceremonies. Our many friends met at J. C. will never be forgotten, nor the joy we shared while with them in the halls of HS. P. J. Cf, So long for now, but not goodbye, Sophomore Class Warren Collins Allen Largo, Florida Polite to everyone . . . Philip Amick Charleston, West Virginia Tall, dark, handsome . . . shy look K. T. Lawrence S. Barch Brooklyn, New York NA Brooklynite . . . we like him anyway Frank H. Bass Atlanta, Georgia Good K. T. . . . domestic type . . . serious and friendly Men's Inter-Club Council President Christmas Dance Social Committee K. T., President and Treasurer Varsity Golf Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball Wilham Belcher St. Petersburg, Florida Papa . . . good for a laugh . . . plane addicfi Freshman Honor Council Member Sarah Margaret Blacker C6SnUy59 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Always a smile . . . lots of fun . . . likes the sub Troiad, Typist Wooden Horse, Reporter, Ad Seller Playmakers Presbyterian Student Union College Singers Messiah Elijah Intramural Tennis, Softball, Swimming Overtones 'cDinner for Two Ray Edward Blaser Chicago, Illinois Henpecked . . . always has something to say K. T. Varsity Football ' Intramural Softball, Basketball and Volleyball George Boortsales West Cherper, Pennsylvannia Arches in a mean pivot shot . . . short . . . everyone likes himi' Skyros Alton Bowers Colquitt, Georgia 'clilack dog . . . expert twirler . . . softball that is George Box Bellniee, New York Veils assistance . . . everybody likes him . . . raise leader Agnes Hewlett Brown Butler, Pennsylvania Bill's Monz. . . . Intelligent . . . quiet but friendly International Relations Club Future Teachers of America Stewart Brown Stencil College Point, New York Your pal and mine . . . German student Willianl Hewlett Brown St. Petersburg, Florida Joker Extraorflinaire . . . likes his sports . . . tenor robusto Wooden Horse, Reporter M. D., Secretary, Treasurer Art Club, President Music Club Messiah,' l.EIijah,, College Singers Swimming Team Intramural Football, Basket ball, Diamond Ball Cleveland J. Bryan HC. J St. Petersburg, Florida Quick and attentive . . bzisinesslikev Sigma Phi Sigma French Club Tri-Union Playmakers Bessie Ruth Calhoun Bradenton, Florida Quick witted . . . smart . one of our lady G. lfs . . Wooden Horse, Ad Seller Soanish Club Elijah Messiah College Singers LaVerna Dawn Casler St. Petersburg, Florida People call her ushortstuff . . . the 88 keys of the Kam pus Kids Kampus Kids Varsity Basketball Intramural Basketball, Volleyball s Arthur Lee Cobb Lee Clearwater, Florida He listens and doesn't talk . . short guyv Pyramids Mary Ann Ciz Hudson, Iowa Friendly . . . nice to kiclv Jack Stanley Collins Jeep', Fort Meyers, Florida Good worker . . . athletic type Athletic Council M. D., Vice President Art Club Aviation Club Chorus Elijah Varsity Football Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball Mildred Ann Claeson St. Petersburg, Florida Likes her Pyramid brothers - - - Cflllfflin of the evvd Ship Charles Dwane Coppedge H- C- C-C 1 Franklin, Ofhio Inter-Club ounci HE vb B h ' . 1 Wooden Horse, Reporter Zzgygf hifi fl::,e?t,, ' goof FMC' .cgvpresldem Wooden Horse, Special ,,El?-535, MAssistant . . usic Club Xarglsy Bowlmg Team Future Teachers of America 0- ' S uEli-iahn Trojanettes nMeSSiahw College Singers College Singers Male Quartet Francis William Clark, Jr. Jack St. Petersburg, Florida Thoughtful . . , very friendly Jeanne Arles Crow Ft. Myers, Florida Toothpaste smile . . . top flight model . . . always happy lnter-Club Council Wooden Horse, Club News and Society Editor L. H. L., President Playmakers, Secretary Art Club Ticket Chairman, Mr. Pim Passes By, Cheerleader, Co- Charles Cooker MC5ptainQ een is e oe u Albuerta, Canada hovermnest, Humorist writer . . . matinee Prom Queen Attendant James Cordell Salamanca, New York 'Toni s steady . . . English fiend . . , enjoys brains Pyramids Willinnl Frederick Davenport, ,I r. St. Petersburg, Florida 'flokster of J. C .... attached . . . friend to all Freshman Class, President Honor Council Wooden Horse, Sports Editor Pyramid, Vice President, Sec. Playmakers Debating Team T Club Tri-Union Varsity Basketball, Softball Intramural Basketball, F ootball, Softball Robert 0. Davison Boston, Massachusetts Mon petit Bohn . . . Scholar extraordinaire . . . knows good music Skyros, Secretary French Club Future Teachers of America, Secretary Sci-Math Club Messiah Elijah College Singers William Paul Dickson Zepher Brooklyn, New York . . . Coaches the Kids Sigma Phi Sigma Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball Cherry Dodd i London, England Charming English Lass . . . industrious and brilliantv International Relations Club French Club Sci-Math Club, Secretary, Treasurer Randell Dixon Dodd St. Petersburg, Florida Man's man . . . loves fishing and the outdoors . . . has operatic ambitions Student Assembly Committee Troiad, Sidelines Editor Pyramids Clef Club, president French Club Messiah Elijah College Singers, Male Quartet, Mixed Quartet Intramural Football, Volleyball, Basketball Class night Co-Chairman Eileen Dornbusch St. Petersburg, Florida One of our engaged lassies . . . sweet songbirdi' L. H. L. Messiah Elijah Co-Eds College Singers Trojanettes lntramural Volleyball, Softball Eugenia Drives Tarpon Springs, Florida Dark . . . beautiful hair . . . quiet Iris Isabel DuBois Jacksonville, Florida Real hair and a frierzrlly disposition . . . good mixer Troiazl, Girls' Sports Editor Mano, President, Vice President Debate Team International Relations Club Future Teachers of America lntram ural Softball, Volleyball, Basketball John Loomis Dugan, Jr. Louisville, Kentucky Skyros captain . . . sociable . . . on the serious siflev Skyros, President Inter-Club Council Future Teachers of America Tri-Union Lelia Jane Dupuy St. Petersburg, Florida NGoes with Ralph . . . quiet . . . nice dresser Mano, Vice President Martha Aileen Ellis Rockford, Tennessee Dean Wesfs girl Friday . . always on the go . . . busy as a bee' Troiad, Picture Editor Wooden, Horse, News Reporter Class Night Co-Chairman Christmas Alumni -Dance Committee Dido, Secretary Tri-Union Religious Clubs' Council Vice President Presbyterian Union, President, Secretary Secretary to Dean of Women Messiah Elijah College Singers Varsity Bowling Team Intramural Volleyball, Softball, Basketball Leonard E. Enzweiler Silver Grove, Kentucky Soph prexy . . Certieis worser half . . . big man Sophomore Class, President Inter-Club Council Social Affairs Committee Chairman K. T. Debate Team Playmakers Red Cross Chapter Brink of Silence Gilbert Fargen Detroit, Michigan Science bug . . . diligent worker . . . friendlyv John Fleischman Scotia, New York You,'ll find him in the sub . . refl . . . reserved Ernest John Fleming F lem St. Petersburg, Florida Studies 'till one . . . gets good grades . . . sleeps all clay Pyramids German Club Sci-Math Club Methodist Union Intramural Volleyball Usher for Elijah and Messiah Catherine Jeanne Furlong Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Our First Lady of the stage . . . a gal who'll go places . . . Bob's gal, Sadie Hawkins Day Chairman Chapel Committee L. H. L. Swimming Club Future Teachers of America Playmakers Mr, Pim Passes By '6'l'welve Pound Look 5CShaIn3, Alfred Lewis Candy, jr. St. Petersburg, Florida Caruso was pretty good too . . . married Claire . . . supports Franklin Sigma Phi Sigma Clef Club Catholic-Episcopal Club Messiah Elijah Mixed Quartet College Singers Claire Berg Candy Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania One of our newly weds . . . music lover . . . sweet disposition Clef Club L. H. L. Future Teachers of America Catholic-Episcopal Club Messiah '5Elijah College Singers John Charles Ciese III St. Petersburg, Florida Set shot artist . . . nice slender muscles . . . humoristn K. T. Varsity Basketball Intramural Football, Softball Clyde Gilman Haver Hill, Pennsylvania Contagious smile . . . handsome heartthrob . . . loads of fun Herbert Leon Girton, Jr. St. Petersburg, Florida Quiet but nice . . . willing lend a helping hand Neil Gowans Buffalo, New York Paints a good water color . a womarfs man Betty Grinaker Birmingham, Alabama Full of fun and laughter . smart Sonya M. Haliczer ' St. Petersburg, Florida She's engaged to a Cornell man . . . brainy and beautiful Troiad, Editor, Ad Seller Dido Playmakers College Singers Messiahl' Elijah Mr. Pim Passes By Intramural Volleyball, Softba Business Manager, Mr, Pim Passes By Sadie Hawkins Day Refreshment Committee '6Solitaire Director Dust of the Road James Palma Hamilton, Jr. Clearwater, Florida Extremely intellectual Charles Irving Harmon Harmone,' St. Petersburg, Florida Boy enzlocrine gland . . . frienrllyl' Skyros Snanisll Club Charlotte Ann Harris Durban, Union of South Africa One of S.P.J.C.'s good citizens . . . intelligent . . . frienzllyu Arquiris Future Teachers of America Beverly Eugenia Hicks Melville, Louisiana Dah pal . . . talented pianist . . . loyal club member Social Affairs Committee Scholastic Council, President Arquiris Sci-Math, President Robert J. Hill St. Petersburg, Florida Good humor man . . . engaging ways . . . opera record fiendi' Pyramids Elijah H Messiah College Singers Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball A Roberta Margaret Holcombe Galatia, ,Illinois Little but not in brains . . . known for her Hi ya Arqniris Clef Club German Club Messiah Elijah College Singers Charles Horton Bus St. Petersburg, Florida Real team player . . . dead serious and intent Edna Mae Howard St. Petersburg, Florida Always smiling . . . always willing to help . . . nice to known Arquiris, Secretary, Treasurer Aquadettes French Club Dramatic Club Baptist Student Union, Secretary Intramural Volleyball, Basketball Berwyn Nathan Hughes 6SRed!9 Ocean City, New Jersey He can beat those drums . . confidential manner Sophomore Class, Vice President Future Teachers of America, President Wooden Horse, Reporter and Special Feature Writer Inter-Scholastic Club Council Edward H. Hurlebaus, Jr. Clearwater, Florida Pretty serious . . . sort of quieti' Varsity Tennis Q Frank Hurley Washington, D. C. Heart and brain of Wooden Horse . . . writes deep thing h umorouslyl' Wooden Horse, Editor-in-chief, Feature Writer, Ad Seller Troiad, Cartoonist Sigma Phi Sigma Florida Inter-collegiate Press Association, Vice President Ruth Elizabeth Hutton St. Petersburg, Florida Utopia Tech's poetess and comedian . . . another Betty . . . everyone likes her Social Committee Chapel Committee Wooden Horse, Reporter L. H. L,, Treasurer Art Club '6Messiah', Elijah College Singers Audrey Sue Hyde Milwaukee, Wisconsin Talented instrurnentalist . . likes those weekends in Gainesville Dido, Rush Captain, Athletic Captain Clef Club Art Club Messiah Elijah College Singers Freshman accompanist in Music Department Intramural Volleyball, Softball, Basketball Anna Louise Inman Midville, Georgia Sweetness and dignity . . always willing to help Troiad, Faculty Editor L. H. L., Vice President Clef Club Sci-Math Club ' Spanish Club, Secretary Swimming Club, Secretary Inter-Club Council Messiah Elijah College Singers Baptist Student Union, President Donald Irion Davenport, Iowa Rugged individual . . student federalistv Emmett R. Johnson Handsom, Virginia Ladies' man . . . lots of fun. to know Wooden Horse, Sports Editor . . , Skyros William Ifwm Basketball Team Manager Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Intramural Football, Political interests . . . a H Basketball, S0ffbH1l friend indeed . . . long man Dinner f0f TWO , Francis J. Jackson Miami, Florida Fine zlpstanding man . . loyal to Clearwater cs H. Pearson Jackson Hendersonville, North Carolina Studies hard . . . goes ou his way to be nice College Singers Messiah Elijah,' Presbyterian Union Richard Jarrett St. Petersburg, Florida Bnbbling over with fun lighthearted . . . glass expert Robert N. Johnson Chicago, Illinois Very likeable . . . has a better half' M. D. Intramural Football, Basketball William Johnson Lafayette County, Missouri Always happy . . . can't win enough friendsv Myrna Bobby Jones Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Dynamite comes in small packages . . . that's Bobby . . . pinned to a Georgia Tech man . . . beautiful dancer Troiad, Snap Shot Editor Wooden Horse, Reporter L. H. L., Sergeant-at-Arms Aquadettes, President Future Teachers of America Elijah', Cheerleader, Co-Head Intramural Volleyball, Softball Charles Lane Parkersburg, West , Virginia Tall and blond . . . cheerful countenance . . . always helpingi' ' A. B. Virkler Legate Watertown, New York Aspiring Senator . . . big oaks from little acorns grow Men's Inter-Club Council, President M. D., President Spanish Club, President Golf Team, Captain James Andrew Lewis St. Petersburg, Florida Big man . . . grin . . . hablo espanol Chapel Committee Troiazl, Ad Seller Baptist Student Union, President Messiah Elijah College Singers Carl Linn Fairport, Virginia Lil' Abner . . . able athlete conscien.tious', Harry Anthony Lynch Wilmington, Delaware Tap rlancer . . . good sense of humor . . . folly M.D. French Club Messiah Elijah College Singers Trysting Place Jack Allen McClain Canton, Ohio Paint your car week . . . originator . . . strong swimmer . . . joker Swimming Team Lester McClung Clearwater, Florida Handsome . . . hails from up statel' , James McFarlane South Orange, New Jersey Rips from half court . . . takes it easy . . . sorta quiet' s Warren Ernest McGahagin Chandler, Florida Q Petroleum analyst . . . Pyramid . . . fame bound Sci-Math Club, Vice President Pyramids Clarence Wesley McKee., Jr. St. Petersburg, Florida Work all night . . . sleep all day . . . wins at poker K. T. Intramural Football Joe McNulty Astoria, New York Shy grin . . . the handsome, silent type . . . both a good leader and followeri' Mary Ann Mason St. Petersburg, Florida Stylish dresser . . . one of the music departmentis most promising singers Dido Aquadettes Clef Club Messiah E'lijah!' Co-Eds I Trojanettes Mixed Quartet College Singers James Maestry St. Petersburg, Florida '6Enchanting smile . . . only caught 500 todayg they werenit biting K. T. Ruth Minor Aniva, Wisconsin Our wonderful social worker . . . nice beyond wordsl' Dorothy Jean Minshall Flower girl .,.. 9 l1e's always busy Arquiris, Treasurer Elijah Art Club Elizabeth Anne Moore Tampa, Florida Smart newswoman . . . fun to have around . . . good sport Wooden Horse, Managing Editor L. H. L. Mary Alice Moore Dossville, Mississippi Sweet disposition . . . we like her curly hair In ter-Clu b Council Mano German Club Joseph Edward Myers, Jr. Los Angeles, California Give me a little Willys and a screwy pipe . . . that's all I want Georgiana Lowen Neel St. Petersburg, Florida Glamorous . . . our .Songbird . . . hard workern Wooden. Horse, Special Assistant Troiacl, Sidelines Editor Dido Clef Club French Club '6Messiah Elijah Music Dept. Soloist V College Singers Lula Mae Nichols El Paso, Texas Cute little gal . . . lots of fun Budget Committee Wooden Horse, Business Manager Arquiris Tarquin A. Nichols West Field, Illinois Modern school of composers . . . plays good piano Elizabeth Noel St. Petersburg, Florida We like her sweet disposition James Arthur North Chicago, Illinois Boogie and basketball a sincere friend Sigma Phi Sigma German Club Pre-Med Club J. C. Kampus Kids Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball Robert Francis O'Brien CfB0b9, Xenia, Ohio Speaks in a basso . . . diplomatically inclined' Skyros International Relations Club Playmakers Warren Enlmette 0'Byrne St. Petersburg, Florida Cute . . . good dancer . . . athletics-second nature Athletic Council Sigma Phi Sigma Future Teachers of America Varsity Baseball Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Football Andrew A. Orsini Terre Haute, Indiana BeLte,s steady . . . always neat K. T. Varsity Tennis Intramural Football, Basketball Richard Wilbur Owen St. Petersburg, Florida , Chemistry carve wreclcer . Emerson Lee Parker Port Kent, New York T all, blond, and handsome . . . pals with Cooker Frances Patton Baltimore, North Carolina Frankie to us . . . boundless energy . . . good sport Wooden Horse, Business Manager L. H. L. Playmakers Elijah Intramural Volleyball, Basketball, Softball Varsity Basketball, Volleyball Richard Clare ,Pauline Cleveland, Ohio Real friendly . . . likes to play guitar and singi' Sigma Phi Sigma Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Diamond Ball flllifffi-illi' Janet Calvin Peacock Edward John Pardaffy Parfady Englewood, New Jersey Sings in Hungarian . . . dry sense of humor . . . hep cati' German Club College Singers Intramural Tennis New York, New York Energy . . . 'good sporf' L. H. L. French Club German and Italian Clubs Elijah', Playmakers Pressly Craig Phillips, Jr. v Buffalo, New York Translates foreign dictionaries . . . chases critters . . . cartoons things Troiad, Art Editor Pyramids Presbyterian Union, Vice President Art Club frederick William Phoenix St. Petersburg, Florida Short but powerful . . . runs around with Collinsv M. D. Intramural Basketball, Softball, Football, Volleyball Robert Pipper Detroit, Michigan Mighty fine fellow . . . seen but not heard Richard Porter Jackson, Michigan Quiet and reserved . . . likes cards . . . good bridge partner Marguerite S. Prigge Englewood, New Jersey Gal who knows her way around . . . a pearl among friends Sophomore Class, Treasurer L. H. L. Art Club Swimming Club Intramural Volleyball Freshman May Queen Attendant Patricia Irene Reed St. Petersburg, Florida Has lots of irons on the fire . . . leads the French Club Troiad, Literary Editor Wooden Horse, Staff H. C. C., Secretary French Club, President Scholastic Club Council, Secretary Inter-Club Council Art Club Howard Joseph Reilly Tampa, Florida Oh, really? . . . red hair to match . . . genuine smile Troiad, Sports Editor Wooden Horse, Reporter Sigma Phi Sigma Catholic-Episcopal Club Playmakers Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball Oliver Franklin Richardson 0llie,, Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Pretty serious . . . on the shy side M. D. Intramural Basketball, Volleyball Arthur Rickow St. Petersburg, Florida Cung Ho . . . lover boy Courtney Austin Roberts St. Petersburg, Florida Grin for everyone . . . outdoor type . . . family mann Skyros German Club Emma Lou Roberts A St. Petersburg, Florida Honor girl . . . keeps her mind on her studies Arquiris Faculty Typist Robert Benson Roberts Trenton, Michigan He's Kuy's bestowed . . . proud of his Skyros team . . . quiet but swell Skyros, Vice President Playmakers Mr, Pim Passes By Sham Twelve Pound Look Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Football Marjorie Mae Robinson Mobile, Alabama Frank's betrothed . . . definitely stylish . . . bridge expert Dido, Treasurer Spanish Club Elijah,' Intramural Volleyball, Basketball Queen of Hearts Richard Rodiger Greensboro, North Carolina Character actor . . . big pipe . . . dramatic department coulclrft have done without him Sigma Phi Sigma Mr, Pim, Stage Manager Solitaire Intramural Football, Baseball Louis Rosetti Cleveland, Ohio Takes his time . . . matter o fact . . . always has a hello K. T. Intramural Basketball, Football, Baseball James Joseph Rundt Milwaukee, Wisconsin Smart . . . hee s ou uessing P Y 5 . . . liuens up a dull place Pyramids Swimming Intramural Football, Volleyball ! Joseph Scarcella Bath, Pennsylvania Willing and able . . . always helpfulv Lee Sheffield St. Petersburg, Florida Quiet and efficient Mary Nicol Shenk Washington, D. C. Talented musician and industrious worker . . . one of the curve 'smashers' Inter-Club Council, Secretary Wooden Horse, News Editor Wooden Horse, Reporter Dido, President Clef Club Aquadettes Messiah,' HElijah Cheerleader May Queen Attendant '47 May Queen '48 Mistletoe Queen Attendant ,48 Accompanist for Trojanettes- two years College Four fsophl Grant Silvey Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Executive material . . . je parle francaisv . . . thafs it Alice Joan Simmons Cliffside, North Carolina Typical American girl . . . athletic, pretty, full of pep Dido Athletic Captain Playmakers 0vertones Intramural Volleyball, Bowling Kenneth Walter Skottegard St. Paul, Minnesota Subtle sense of humor . . . plays basketball . . . friendly as K. T. A Varsity Basketball Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Football Richard Leo Smith Kalamazoo, Michigan Shorty . . . fiddles at basketball . . . Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma Intramural Football Troy Lee Smith St. Petersburg, Florida Pyramid shows Ajax . . . fishes . . . likes jewels . . . he's livin! Inter-Club Council Pyramids, President Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Softball Methodist Student Union, Vice President .lunior College Representative to City Recreation Committee Betty Lovina Stanney Pensacola, Florida Happy . . . jolly . . . full of fun . . . shy, but friend to alll' Mano F. T. A. Eleanor Margaret Staton St. Petersburg, Florida Bill'.s girl . . . movie star eyes . . . sweet Improvement Committee Troiarl, Ad Seller Advertising Manager H. C. C., Treasurer Presbyterian Union, President Messiah Elijah', Intramural Volleyball, Basketball, Softball Jerry Ashley Stead Gorham, New Hampshire Pleasant and good looking . . . easy goingv Anna Marion Stewart Erie, Pennsylvania Utopia T ech's glamour girl . . . beaatious redhead . . . partial to Stetson General Committee Dido Playmakers Music Club Presbyterian Union Elijah Messiah Mr, Pim Passes By '5Dinner for Two Solitaire Intramural Volleyball Mistletoe Queen Attendant Springtime Ball Attendant Chorus Paul Thomas Stone Chicago, Illinois Bridge fiend . . . nice friend M. D. Robert Walter Strickland Chicago, Illinois We wish we knew him better . . . nice guy Janet Caroline Sweet St. Petersburg, Florida One of our prettiest blondes . . . tall and stately Mano, Treasurer ' F. T. A. A uadettes q Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball Bette Swenson St. Petersburg, Florida Softball is her hobby . . . journalist supreme Arquiris Intramural Volleyball, Basketball Carlton Lamar Swope Chattanooga, Tennessee Wise cracks . . . plays goodn basketball . . . moves houses K. T. Letterman's Club Varsity Basketball Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball Betty Jean Thorp Milwaukee, Wisconsin Cute and scatterbrain . . . runs around in her Fordn Improvement Committee Wooden Horse, Ad Seller Troiad, Typist Dido Playmakers Letters Mr, Pim Passes By, l-lead Usher, Prop Committee 0vertones, Director Sadie Hawkins Day Dance Committee, Chairman Intramural Volleyball, Tennis Softball v Barbara Lou Tinkham Duluth, Minnesota Sl1,e's an honor student . . . 5,000,000'7I: in, love Secretary of Freshman and Sophomore Class Dido Clef Club Aquadettes Messiah Eliiah,' Trojanettes Mixed Quartet Raymond C. Townsend St. Petersburg, Florida Good student . . . promising baritone . . . likes learning thingsv Skyros Clef Club Messiah,' Elijah Ralph Willard Trimble Lone Tree, Iowa Creates character roles . . . works on chapels . . . seen with Jane Budget Planning Committee Chapel Committee Sigma Phi Sigma, President Playmakers, President Mr. Pim Passes By B Squad Basketball Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball Jack Vanderoff Montgomery, New York I know I foaled up on that test . . . red . . . drives a model Ai, Gene Varnell Chattanooga, Tennessee Good newspaperwoman . . . we liked her gold sandals Wooden Horse, Exchange Manager H. C. C. French Club Art Club Edwafd Vokmm Lakewood, Ohio Bridge critic . . . drives jalopy . . . heart of gold if you once -style 33 1 :, - . - 15 'tl nf 's Ri ,gig .1 i, A, gm Richard Jay Waldron Waldo St. Petersburg, Florida Talks Pontiac . . . ridiciously businessliken Pyramids, Treasurer Inter-Club, Representative Elijah Intramural Football, Volleyball Methodist Student Union Joyce Elaine Wallis Elgin, Illinois Another engaged gal . . . Arquiris prexyv W0men's Inter-Club Council Arquiris, President Social Affairs Committee Alton C. Weldon Tampa, Florida Nice to be with . . . lends a helping hand Albert Ranson Welsh St. Petersburg, Florida That's what you get for drinking that cheap stuff . . fin high falsettol . . . energetic Richard Howell Weyer Minneapolis, Minnesota Rambles on a sax . . . studies hard . . . two-year Pyramid Pyramids Music Club Vivianne Claire Williams Tampa, Florida Friendly and industriousn H. C. C. French Club Messiah lntramural Bowling, Volleyball College Singers Lurinda Jannette Woodworth . Chicago, Illinois Looks cute in the new look . . . blonde curly hairn H. C. C. German Club Aquadettes College Singers Elijah Messiah Intramural Volleyball, Softball, Swimming, Bowling Julie Ann Woolf Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin A quietly grand friend . . . we wish we knew her better Arquiris s Sue Ellen Zinn St. Petersburg, Florida Full of energy . . . athletic . . . might easily be tagged 'dimples' Budget Planning Committee Social Affairs Committee Troiad, Business Manager, Ad Seller L. H. L. Rush Captain Athletic Captain Art Club, Secretary Methodist Union, Secretary Varsity Basketball, Bowling Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Tennis Secretary to Business Administration Athletic Council, President Raymond Calvert New Bedford, Pennsylvania Ready helper . . . promising actor Woozlen Horse, Staff Sigma Phi Sigma International Relations Club Playmakers Intramural Softball, Volleyball, Basketball Robert Pauley Chicago, Illinois Sly look . . . likes his picture in the annual Frederic WilHam Webster, Jr. Newton, Massachusetts Athletic council calendar man . . . Sigma Sigma player Men's Athletic Council Sigma Phi Sigma F. T. A. International Relations All Intramurals -.--f' If fs, Xl QOVER X .lx 'X PM I X e, tk a f 7 it Q N f FRESHMAN OFFICERS Freshman Class Activities How can we forget: SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY when as we entered the doors of J C, the color of our corpuscles changed to blue and white. when we were rushed for social clubs, and when the letter C stood for CC S7 ' ' colossal as grades came out for the first time. when the gals began practicing up for the Sadie Hawkins Day Race to prove that Leap Year was in full swing. when we took off a few days to celebrate Christmas and see our old pals at the Alumni Dance. when exams reared their ugly heads for the first time. when the Playmakers began to work on Mr, Pimf' and the College Singers commenced to rehearse for 'cElijah. when a strangemagnetic force of the beaches drew everyone out to houseparties. when we tore ourselves away from research papers long enough to attend the Spring Prom. when we entertained the sophs at our Hillsborough State Park Picnic, and when our slogan was To be or not to be -a sophomore next semester. Below William Billings Doris .lean Boardman Francis Bonsey f N l Left Israel Abraham Elizabeth Anderson Pauline Anderson George Ateek Alexander Austin James Bailey Right William Baker Almin Barnes James Beckwith Clifford Bell Margaret Bennett John Bernard Left William Borstel Elizabeth Boyer William Bratts Craig Brill Beverly Brooks Carlton Brown Right .loan Burns William Burrows Harold Byers Richard Callaghan Robert Cassin Miriam Chahbanclour Below Alfred Chandler Lois Chandler Maxwell Cherbonneaux Below Esther De Honcl Margaret De Winter Leonard Dilly Right Harry Collins Betty Conner Edwin Constantine John Costello Edgar Crockett Evelyn Crowley Right Thomas Cunningham Edwin Davies Allen Dee Harry DeLancey John Derhey Allen De Hond Left Ralph Disher James Dooly Ross Dooly Frederick Drew .lean Duncan Clayton Dunham Right Janet Dunn Harold Dye Wilbur Eisenhurg Nancy Elliott Laura Fane Faatz Charles Featherstone Below Margaret Flanders Ruth Fleet David Fluker Below William Hill Harry Holmes Albert Hoover Left Herold France Merlyn Freer George Gleason Philip Goodwin Donald Gray Elizabeth Kennedy Greene Right Virginia Griffith Shirley Guenthner William Hardy Marjorie Hatfield Patricia Helgeson Richard Henning Left David Hostetler Barbara House Lemuel Hnnnicutt Mary Jane Jarrett .loan Johnson Edith Jones Right F ranei s Kellum Gloria Kelly Nancy Kirkpatrick Gerald Klieger Alta Kruger Raymond Kuhl Below Thomas Laughlin Margaret Lee Raymond Leigh Below Thomasine Morton Marilyn Myers Tarquin Nichols Left Patricia Leich George Lyon John McCaffrey Charles McCollum James McKellar Marilyn McKinnon Right Robert McNulty Louis Marcantonio Norma Martin Dorothy Mathews Betty .lane Middaugh Hugh Miller Left Frank Noro Claris Northrup Elaine O'Berry Francis Ons Charles Parks James Patrick Right Mary Lou Pendergrass Burton Perfit Ralph Pickard Moore Pickering Arthur Piper Margaret Pippen Below La Coy Pounds Douglas Reid Margaret Robbins Below .lacqu elyn Sweet Sara Swopc Gerald Taylor Left William Rockhill Stanton Salzer Ralph Schrader Richard Scott Virginia Self Lenora Sherman Right Jerald Simons Richard Simpson Edwin Sloan J oseph Smith J oy Smith Donal d Sweet Left Nancy Weeks Antoinette Welch Karen Welsh Rav Wells Virginia Wells .lenora Weimer Left Richard Wiggins Douglas Wilcox James Winch Alan Witherspoon Mae Woitschek Richard Wood Below William Wooley Lock Young .J UHGANIZATIUNS ORGANIZATIUNS :if 'FLW' ' 6 x - FACULTY ' sis S Qu. TROJANETTES year singing at many of the hotels and tourist societies. Their understudies, the Coeds, Fresh- man girls, showed us that they will be well able to take their place by their excellent p e r i o r- mance in the 'iliilijahf' The Mixed Quartet was reorgan- ized this year to perform once more in the i'Elijah.' Under the capable leadership of Dr. Ridley, this de- partment has brought to us the leading talents of the school and has proven to be one of the fastest growing and most active departments at Junior College. MIXED Quanrm' Music Department '4Busy as a been is the term that may be applied to the Music Department this year. The traditional presentation of The Messiah took place on December 9th at the First Presbyterian Church, with the complete concert being broadcast over WSUN under the sponsorship of the Union Trust Company. Mendelssohnis G'Elijah,'i which is also becoming traditional, was given for the fourth time on March 2nd at the First Methodist Church. These two major productions and the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter chapel pro- grams were given by the College Singers. This year a group of fourty-four students, selected by Doctor Ridley, repeated excerpts from the c'Elijah,, on March 19th for the Temple Beth El. Sophomore male and female song- birds, the Trojan- ettes and the Male Quartet, both have had a successful CO-EDS-SEE Orvosrra PACE 7 N .ix-A 5, v' f' si F 9 x ve X x A i X ! XS 3 R 1. s m 'Q f , 5 g n ,. I . Q Q ,. 7' Q4 , t i,:Q'wlDl ' 614 V, I! il .f'f,n0 W IMS. I I I 1 J A '.1.mmff,zQ.. Troiad ,el S , . f litor-in-Chl rfb 4,NN B : Lf ' lub, . PJ XCQLH1 C'-9,3 Alan Sosqp, H A E age! Gremlins! Gremlins! Here, there, and everywhere are these gr-emlins. Where is our Editorfl? Sonya Haliczer had to run down to the printers with the Hdummyf' HThat's no jokef' said Bobby Jones, who is our authority on the subjectg 'lit is really the mock- copy of the annual. ls there going to be enough ole luc1'e to pay for this dummy? ,lust ask Sue Zinn who should know if our budget is balancing. Ml-lave you had your picture taken? asked Martluz Ellis. MPlease, I beg of you, go to .loseph's this afternoonf, Helping us express ourselves in a Literary fashion is gremlin Patty Reecl. Eleanor Staton helped faithfully in supporting us by bringing in so many ads, without which we couldn't be running around so freely. As for the little Sidelines, we just left them to Georgiana Neel and Ranclall Doclcl. Helping us to tickle the alphabetical keys were Betty jean Thorpe and Sally Blacker. And speaking of tickling--Craig Phillips was MAMHA ELLIS, Picture Editor Mn. CANTwE1.L AND MRS. WEST, Advisers Cimu: PHILLIPS, Art Editor the artist who tickled us around. And to his assistant- Frank H urly, who knocked himself out on all scenes of life at Junior College, we owe a special thanks. Anna Inman was charged by us with the faculty pictures. ln the field of sports, Iris Dubois and Howard Reilly really made us run the race. So that we could grace the pages for you with many pictures, we had Dick Wood to do the uclickingf' Then, last, but not least, of our student workers was the much appreciated and hard labor of many ad sellers. To see that we gremlins kept right in line, Mrs. Valera Doclcl West and Russell Cantwell acted as our advisors. We have now presented to you your 1948 Troiafl. We hope that you enjoy it as much as we enjoyed giving it to you. xv v -I 1 s. A55 A- I N I 'W ,- i mn, is Eu' ur Rx fbi E A ' g J w Xian 7 f HH, f A U FQf?flQRg, 51' -1' F 1 :ff Q ' 95 - - lg X XU QDY-W , NX' U I Q 51 '31 Nl S Qs in ' Ag K I ' x 9 X hi I X198 x 1 f -, X 5 U, i X Q XX H m g Q K aug A! A6 gm ,ixii IW Lf QSC : s F-, A Q' Q Y K4 f N . ssl 6 N 0 A s S Lf 1 Wffflfff F by - 6755 fm if X J ESX' -7 2.71 Q . A l 9 x A 2 E' a ' W 4 U3 Qu 5 Q x-b3Z v 9 f , W J 2 1, 0 sf' ' ' .f V JE cf - fx T554 1 M Q Q -Fm A , J D! f , f .Lf n,,, , K 1 Q o 0, . lm 'w i A 5- L ' It J 1 COLLEGE nf Nl STUDENT' Q ' X r 'L sk ' 'N X' ul 4 1, AJGDUIETI JUNIOR .E swovuv AVIS? W E ll ' -0. - ' 1 2 A mi -'ar' x X Q99 vw. Q ' FQAFWK l'4LJQLEY I ' as YQ, X 'A YE. l , QD l.l il . iAA . 5 ff Al l fl Elle YS xiixvx ST. PETERSBURG JUNSIOR COLLEGE, ST. PETERSBURQ, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY zs, 1948 ELl.lAH T0 FEATURE PLAYMAKERS in .CLUBS JOI UP PTO PRO- H GALAXY 0F STARS RESENT MR'PIM 'MOTE SUPER KSTARLIGHTB 2rld. 4 APRII By KENNEDY GREENE l :rss time wr pmy' lo hr! jun: r follow slum ilu mir will be Pxm 1'aQsa,a Bs kmtlmred hy A Mxlm. uxcl suhcduled to be pro exited April P in rin. Mums Lake Xmln mm-n Iczxulxvp Box LF can of .ln 'Jr laflctffrf ati: Pun ur- rl xwll:-n lxnuw xx lllwc Y nm? she, most mes and 'erm Paine it duet will also slug, The colleve soloists :irc QP ll KVBS 'STL cm L :kim Mason, Eileen D-:-rnlmfxh, Wm C Neel, Ralph Yerkes, Dodd. The Coeds and l our e Mildred Runs will :ling the effects BYE dir: story. arc' alive null Elijah h-me .GRO P OF NAVAL is LL7 F l-miners m,u1Llncn1.,1u:Ln1.1.uxr .... an n.uhL.x.sanm1-'mn Nm:-nl.rm:ne 'uv-fu f-fn-vin nguw 'HH'-ffl'1 'v'r'f21:uu':a2. AP YEAR PREVUE By his may shock you-Qbut inas- zms most ,l.C. mvn lm.-wr' been CHARLES COAKER fur a gnbml old fasliimiccl the New Look has proce:ed.J-this may 'ou lm: nur lilile alma mater without benefit ol' clergy, :Allot- or :my other standarrl equip- givcn T-irlh ln allxxancliigw And lvinchell didrft eifkm . rpxvzxl, one of has been going a miller guilty ex- face :md has slmvm 1 passing interest in so draw ybur own 'W215 was but WC S0 ce:-min ofiis' 1 , V , By RAY CALVER ' Hcrcfs llw new: gmt 4 luis liven wailing for alxr mwn. lYl:ll. wc lil-pr su, , .M lzlsl :llc zlelnilx are :lie lwiggmx, m, uf the year Sczhexlxiluc Phi Sig: i Sunscl Club in li il will now llc lmresmtcd hy lh::l club and their illlllptul slain cluiw, the llxv Ciflliwcuvn on fxizlrcll . is sxriclly nlluve1fu in lla Starlight nlanfe is ro he sem A rule has been made th fc no cm-sages. Tick vw! SLIM. A super-dup show will he prrscniml. hc- dom: io lliq rig-gl-91,3 wlxzil his pri'5s agrcnt says oi joe Millvr :md his ha This is one dance you dorm miss. Posirivnly. Line Q' clzlleel in rx hurry, guys, For finc evening ui All-Star ex mm-nt ar the Starlight Ball. Lwo l'l.C.Li. club have been a Llwlllllllff word irum the K over whether nr not that ui lion will ZLCCCDS their chall Il knilling rim-l. ' Frank Bass, KT. presic' nzilly bmkc silwmzc. In : mem rn lhc pi-less, he rf than the proposed flue! b pnnefi. Our star kuiiler, 3' Wfoolcy, who has been pr for months both day :md r yiemgmmrily out of circulati- mcmlaur, 'severely puncturim: his liitl with a lmitliug' uecflle. lszlve In poslprme the com licmsepartijf weak. By that 1 hnpc lo have Mr, james broken in. He will alter ln 2 A . QI 1 1 ic-llilcd Rahul lVo0le rung' or may not be member ai the :i pr-fssilsiiu fcsolball pm crystr1l'sl'f Boltalsy Ives' Lou fRosf getting the: irnpgfndinli . di4ln'n'fsa the H.C.C,, 'tim jtwo ll xslrc so' flustcrc ' r mzilgb any 'cl qclliwi-'s nom: new--all dambi' z wa-Xi, twlcepi ihay evcfymle .lo C0512 oui X-to wi my .QQ ooden Horse The absorbed, noon-tide silence in the Sub every other Wednesday could possibly be attributed to the fact that everyone-well, almost everyone-was reading his copy of the Wooden Horse. And it wasn't bad reading either. During the late, lamented year, the Wooden Horse con- ducted the first poll to determine just how much it cost a veteran to attend collegeg promoted the traditional beard growing contestg sponsored the Mistletoe Queeng and selected All Star lntermural football and basketball teams. Frank Hurley, the editor-in-chief, used most of his free time, Saturday afternoons and lunch hours either worrying or working on the paper. He subsequently acquired a beauti- ful thatch of gray hair plus a multitude of headaches: Likewise, Belly Moore fussed and fumed over copy as she made herself both useful and ornamental as Managing Editor. Elaine 0'Berry and Lula Mae Nichols, Director of Ad- vertising and Business Manager, respectively, had the seem- ingly futile task of trying to keep the Horse out of the red without resorting to counterfieting government currency. ,loe Smoe and Mable Kilroy, were the poison pen artists who allegedly wrote the Hlgassion Pit, a personal column which the editors blushingly discovered was the largest gossip column to be found in any college paper. Other assorted journalistic geniuses who slaved and sweated over the Wooden Horse were News Editor Mary Nic Shenkg feature editor Charles Coalcer who penned his own inimitable brand of Coakeresque humorg club editor Jeanne Crow and sports editor Efnmetle Johnson. And donit forget the editor's special assistants, Georgiana Neel and Dwane Copperlgeg staff photographer Joel Cooperg exchange manager Gene Varnell and the hosts of reporters, Bill Brown, Bessie Cullman, Ray Calvert, Mildred Claeson, Ruth Fleet, Phil Cooclwin, Kennerly Greene, Berwyn 6'Red Hughes, Bobby Jones, Herb McChesney, Patty Reed, Howard Reilly, Sara Shaw and Virginia Wells, the guys and gals that made the Wooden Horse possible. Dramatic Department Holding top position as the largest department ofthe college, the Dramatic Department enjoyed one of its most active years this school term under the advisership of Mr. Russell E. Bagley. Before the War it was traditional for this department to present a Shakespearian and a modern three-act play. For the first time since the war, this tradition was re- sumed with the presentation of UML Pim Passes By. For weeks members of the de- partment planned and built the setting for the play while the seven leading thespians began to live the lives of their characters. Much credit is due the leads of the play, stage and property managers and above all, Mr. Bagley for a suberb performance. In addition to the three-act project, the following one-act plays were presented in chapel, the Woman's Club, and the Army 81 Navy Club: Twelve Pound Look, c'Din- ner for Two,', 'cStill Alarm, and Solitaire.9' LGTHE VALIANT,, TWELVE POUND OvERroNi:s LooK Q K gf. if fi S' ?l J we, ............... .umafwsc'ew.za..1.,f....i ....., ,W smsznawmf sszvswmm' - A A '-un: - 1 3-, .--my mc, FSIQA I 5 I, N 44 i. ef x X. Q F :JS CLUBS 3:4 Q,-.-l-.L L if CLASSES Q QE I - l I I BUDGET PLANNING COMMITTEE Sue Zinn, Ralph Trimble, Lula Mae Nichols, Leonard Enzweiler, Bob Segars, Mr. Mike Bennett SOCIAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Leonard Enzweiler, Chairman, Bob-Segars, Sue Zinn, Joyce Wallis, Bill Rockhill CHAPEL COMMITTEE Randall Dodd, Chairman, Kay Furlong, Ralph Trimble SCHOLASTIC CLUBS COUNCIL Beverly Hicks, Chairman, Bill Brown, Ralph Trimble, Patty Reed, Red,, Hughes, John Torpe RELIGIOUS CLUB COUNCIL Ross Dooley, Chafirnzani, Martha Ellis, James Lewis, .Ioe McNulty THE ART CLUB The newly formed Art Club of this year pursues a double course of sponsoring new decorations for the building and grounds and promoting the idea that art is a way of living. School projects have been enjoyed, and ont of town trips to various art interests in the state, under the guidance of Mr. McConnell and Bill Brown. CLEF CLUB Members full of musical and social talent, are those of the Clef Cluh. Meetings are held monthly with guest artists as well as students providing the entertainment. Heading this organization this year is Randall Dodd guided by Dr. Ridley. ' WW 'WW Sf 9 '14 WMM a awww Q WWW WWWK FRENCH CLUB Aiming to contribute to the progress and stimulate an interest in the French language, the French Club meets monthly. Its programs are spoken entirely in French, and are guided by the president, Patty Reed. Dr. Nossing is the adviser for the group. F. T. A. Again winning a place on the national honor roll, the Future Teachers of America guided hy Miss Vera Dumas has continued with the outstanding program of discussing educational problems. Guest speakers provide a rich background of educational material explaining the newest theories of education. Head officer is Berwyn Hughes who presented a most entertaining program in chapel. awc2 wi it we 9-W up- I l GERMAN CLUB With German as the only language spoken, the German Club holds its meetings monthly at the members' homes. Varied programs are provided under the guidance of .lohn Torpe president and Dr. Nossing adviser. I. R. C. The recently formed International Relations Club states as its purpose the gathering and discussion of problems of international and domestic peace with an aim toward supplementing the college education in the fields of past and current world history. Under the capable leadership of Joe McNulty, and adviser Mr. Cantwell, it has progressed much this school year. 2'-31. wt' Q ITALIAN CLASS The Italian Class offers interest in different phases of Italian writings. Grammar and interpretations are studied mostly to promote a greater understanding of the ltalian language. PLAYMAKERS Admittance to this dramatic club can be gained only after proving one's ability in interpretation and- portrayal of character and sufficient quality of stage work. In order to promote and foster interest in every phase of dramatic production, the Playmakers have directed and produced plays at each monthly meeting held at the Coca Cola Plant. Its president is Ralph Trimble, assisted by adviser, Mr. Bagley. .qV1,,:,-mf,..,- 1imv..w,,.N,,w:-.a.v,..tWe-t .t-Mm af.: t:muv1.w.41-:,,w '.-rg f1,A1Ml9ga.,a1..,fw,4q,,-44: , page -, .1344 wah -5 .-smgf ,Inglis ,f,, A fm,pff'.fvp5yM,w SCI-MATH One of the outstanding honorary scholastic cluhs is Sci-Math of Junior College. Maintaining a high average in either a science or math course for one semester is the ll10Sl needed qualificalion. President is Beverly Hicks. SPANISH CLUB Only students with a high average in Spanish are accepted as lll6lIllJC1'S lu the Spanish Club. ln. order to make its members realize the coming need for this language. Spanish movies. picnics, and suppers were par- ticipated in this year. Head officer of this year was Bill Irwin under the direction of adviser, Mrs. Longwell. 'im -' ' M- WWWNW 'QWnWT f WWW' ' 'L'-' H - P 's f ' MQW .M fffwffa ' H727 r wo' !Q ? CATH-EPISCOPAL Another newly organized club is the Cath-Episcopal, made up of students of the two religious sects. lts purpose is to contribute religious programs and activities to the school. President is Joe McNulty, adviser is Dr. Cole. TRI UNION The only qualification for membership in this leading religious club is that one must he an active member of any Methodist, Baptist, or Presbyterian Church. Each of the groups meet individually to promote a spirit of harmony and understanding of each others, religions. The president of this group is Ross Dooley. yw 1:wvf'vw ,gyms Q .63L7A' ' This past school year saw the reorganization of the men,s Inter-Club Council. Its mem- bers were composed of the president and one representative of each menls club. Frank Bass and Virk Legate shared top honors as the presidents of this year,s council, ad- vised by Dr. Cole. Problems pertaining to pledging and house parties were the main series discussed at the meetings. l Men's . Inter-Club Council Women's Inter-Club Council W'omen's Intercluh Council has been exceptionally busy and active this year under its able President, Joyce Wallis and generous assistant, Dean West. Open social. func- tions of the W.l.C. this year was the Banquet for Junior College women at the Inter- national Club and the annual rush tea. As a Christmas project, funds were donated by the council to the children's Service Board. Closing event ofthe year was the council banquet at the Chatterbox. I i The Arqulrls Club V4-5 ... 3 As the door of knowledge closes at the end .oi another year, every A1'ql.l1I'lS Q1 member can look back with pride on the activities of the past year. X There have been new friendships made and old ones renewed. The year started off with a bang with the receiving of pledges. After the initiation, we had a slumber party which proved to be very successful. i L' Our annual Alumni Banquet, held in the rainbow room of Ang Sel's QSEL9 Restaurant was given for all Arquiris Alumni and present members. After- wards they all attended the Alumni Dance. Since a number of social dances were being held during the month of February, we decided not to have our annual Valentine Dance, but instead have a beach party. Fried chicken and moonlight were teamed together and they made a striking couple. A cookie sale brought profits which were needed for the coming week of houseparties. Plans were made for the annual Apple Polishing Party for the teachers and present members. Outstanding leaders of our club have been, Joyce Wallis, Girls' Inter-Club Council Presi- dentg Lula Mae Nichols, Wooden Horse Business Managerg Beverly Hicks, Sci-Math Presidentg and Elizabeth Boyer, Representative on Athletic Council. Finally, we come to the end, of the road. Our faces show signs of weariness but in all we have had a wonderful year. Y. ff v Dido This year the' Dido Club started off by forming the outstanding band of the year-the Dido Orchestra. Our debut occurred at the Women's Clubs Rush Banquet and, as a result, nine new members were added to the ranks. The nine rushees were given initiation a few weeks later at Anna Stewart's home. 4'Secrecy was the password, but nine honored JC Lovelies finally found out what the word nDido really stands for. To celebrate the new additions the first unforgetable slumber party was held at the beach on October 18 for all the old and new members Along about this time, the new officers were elected with Mary Nic Shenk heading the list as president of the Dido Club. ,lean Duncan was given the grueling job of vice-presidentg Midge Hatfield was voted into the tedious business of secretarial work, Marge Robinson was still hold- ing our money bags, and tennis champ, Joan Simmons, held down the position of athletic captain. Next occurred our inevitable raffle to make way for our one big dance of the year. This came off at the Florida Power Beach Club and everyone considered it a great success. The Didos are still living up to their standards of brains, beauty and talent. Here is the proof again this year! Martha Ellis, promising young artist, TROIAD staff, secretary to the Dean, runner up for Miss Utopia Tech, Shirley Guenther, accompanist for Co-eds, Sonya Haliczer, engaged, TROIAD Editorg Marge Robinson, engaged, dean's list, Mary Nic Shelzlc, Cheerleader, dean's list, Mistletoe Queen attendant, May Queen, Miss Utopia Techg Anna Stewart, May Court attendant, Ruth Fleet, Cheerleaderg Midge Hatfield, Cheerleader, Mistle- toe Queen Attendant, Prom Attendantg Audrey Hyde, Amie Mason., Georgiana Neel, and Barbara Tinkham are still the singers in the crowd. We save Nan, Kirkpatrick, Betty lean Thorpe, Marjorie Pickering, Patty Helgeson, and Toni Welch for a livening-up process at dull slumber parties. And above all is our grand adviser, Mrs. Longwell. Didos have always been a great club made up of swell girls and welre looking forward already to next yearls success. HMM11fai...sfw.t. :t:2f.-, , .21-:tf.5m.,,,,11mn. ............... in w,M,1rv,it, Mwwwaf H. c. C. Club This has been a very active year for the members ofthe H.C.C. Club. After the formal rushing, there was a big slumber party at the beach. Nobody could forget their many, many cookie sales and the cake raffle sponsored by these 'Gcooksf' Pyramids, the brother club, and l'l.C.C. had several joint social meetings including the hayride and picnic during Christmas vacation. They also gave an open house during Spring holi- days for the other clubs. The Alumni of H.C.C. gave a dinner at the Bath Club for the active members. Later, a cake party, dessert bridge, and luncheon were enjoyed by both groups, Of course, there was the annual lVIother's Day Tea. Mrs. West, the club adviser, was complimented with a miscellaneous bridge shower. Leaders of our club are: Mildred Clneson, our Trojanette Songbird, Patty Reed, our versatile French Club Presidentg Kennedy Greene, Frenchman's Class secretary, and Eleanor Staton, Troiad's ad manager. ' V L L. H. L. Dear Diary, November saw eleven pretty girls initiated by candlelight service into L. H. L. Initiation was celebrated by a slumber party where every one became thoroughly acquainted and many deep friendships began. Our annual Springtime Ball was held as usual at the Vinoy Hotel with Pat Graham and Jeanne Crow as Co-Chairmen. A good time was had by all and the dance was a huge success. Our enerv was overflowing and in order to take advantage of it, we held a raffle rumma e Dy 2:1 D 1 g sale, and cookie sale. ln the sports line we had them all beat, but what will we do when Sue Zinn graduates this year? It didn't take very long before the Junior College men realized what charm our club had to offer, and before the end of the year, Eileen Dornbusch, Kay Forlong, Mae Woitschek were engaged, and Claire Berg, married. We kept having showers in hopes that we would open the seventh present, and thus be the next bride. Our members have really proved L.H.L. tops in the musical field. We find Eileen Dornbusch, first soprano of the Trojanettes and Nancy Elliot, our lyric soprano ofthe Co-Eds. Queen reign supreme in our club with Pat Graham, Mistletoe Queen, and Jeanne Crow May Queen Attendant, Our capable business heads are Sue Zinn, Troiadis Business Manager and Peggy Prigge, sopho- more class Treasurer. With Love, L. H. L. Mano - Where fun is found, there, too, Will the Manos be found! I The uGold and Bluesn started off the year with a house party at Sunset Beach which was followed by the initiation of nine girls. The next big thing was that Wonderful hay-ride on the beaches fMm-m-mil Then came -the day in December when part of the club went to Faith Mission with some Christmas presents for the people in the Mission. Immediately after that, talk was heard about the big March Emerald Ball, which incidentally, turned out to be the Starlight Ball given by both Mano and Sigma Phi Sigma, our brother club. lt was held at the Coliseum and turned out to be a Very exciting affair. .. Along about the middle of March, Mano marched right out to Madiera Beach for their house party and a Wonderful time was had by all. With smaller parties Mano said '4Good-byei' to a Wonderful year of fun and happiness. The officers Who made this such an unforgettable year are: Nancy Brorle, first semester presidentg Iris DuBois, second semester presidentg lane Dapuy, first vice- presidentg Virginia Griffith, second vice-president, Nancy Weeks, secretaryg janet Sweet, treasurerg Doris ,lean Boardman, inter-club council representativeg Betty Stan- ney, and fanet Dann, news reportersg Lois Chandler, sports captaing and Lenore Sher- man, historian. y I K. T. Club The K. T. club, started the fall semester With eight returning members. Getting the best seventeen men in school as pledges brought the club up to its usual strength. Smashing through the football schedule with Hood slinging and Giese and Segars receiving, the club went unbeaten, untied, and unscored upon. Then the K.T.'s copped the volleyball championship. Next came basketball, and, although K. T.'s had the best team on the hardwood, another club managed to luck out on one game, giving K.T.'s a mere runner- up. Scottegard, Wooley, Swope, Murray, and Parvin were mentioned on the two all- star teams. Then came softball. Here the hardhitting K.T.'s waltzed to easy champ- ionship, behind the brilliant pitching of Giese and Hood. The college basketball and golf teams were composed of many K.T. members, and the quality of both teams was much improved by their presence. K.T.'s also had many of its members active in the school. President Frank Bass was also president of the lnter-Club council, Len En- zweiler was sophomore class presidentg Bob Segars led the athletic council, and the club's scholastic average was indicative of the above average intellect of the club. Composed of many fine men, the entire club was responsible to their best man, Izzy Abrams, who held the club and the entire school in high morale. i 4 1f e,.-1 ' w- W-cw t ' lf . M. D. Each succeeding year finds an increasing M. D. Club with bigger and better ideas and accomplishments. The current school year was entered upon with the following members: Virk Legate, presi- dent, Jack Collins, vice-president, William Brown, secretary-treasurer, Bob Rutherford, Paul Stone, Art Rickow. At first grading period, we accepted nine new members including: James Brill, Clinton Frost, William King, Harry Lynch, Tom McLean, Fred Phoenix, Oliver Richard- son and Al Witherspooxi. Mr. McConnell, the new art director and a swell fellow, accepted the advisership of the club. With these members, we successfully completed the first semester's activities including: the magnificent though ill-favored, 'Turkey Trot,'7 the traditional M. D. Dance and the novel, 6'lVlulti-Rafflef' The second semester found the M. D.'s rather short of members due to the transfer of many students. Nevertheless, at the selected time when new members were admitted, the club accepted ten more men: Peter Leousis, Louis Marcantonio, Joe Scarcella, Don Fitch, Francis Otts, Bob Strickland, Jim Westcoat, Bill Rockhill, Dick Jolley and John Roberts. These new members, com- bined with the old, helped make a semester of activities that we will surely never forget. The beach parties, with the unequaled beach house of the lVl.D.'s J permanently embed the sands of Florida in these members shoes XS forever. y ' 4 Big Shots of our club are: Virk Legate, lVlen's Inter-Club Council ls CLYQQ y, President, Bill Rockhill, Freshman's class Prexy, Bill Brown, Artists Supreme President and Don Fitch, Famous Brian Strangen of 'LlVlr. Pim Passes By. v, r E 5 j. Q Pyramid Activities The Mystic Brothers of the Egyptian Royal Order of Sphinx, otherwise known as the mighty Pyramids and often referred to as one of the seven wonders of the world, were led in their bi- monthly social meeting by prexy Troy Smith. Bob Hill, Vice-president, Bill Davenport, Secre- tary, Dick Waldron, Treasurer, Randell Dodd, rush captain, assisted the president in the success- ful guidance of their numerous activities. By far the outstanding accomplishment in many years among J. C. social clubs was the project of appropriating and installing the handsome trophy case in the J. C. front hall. This was initiated and financially supported by the Pyramids. The next successful project was the presentation of the Sphinx Ball as the highlight of the week of Spring vacation, during which the Pyramids and their sister club, H. C. C., sponsored a gala open house as one feature affair of houseparties. The Sphinx Ball was a great financial success and was regarded as the best ball of them all. The enchanted invisible Cadets of Egypt Boys' Brigade fstill the Pyramidsj two years possessors of the coveted trophy Ajax, legendary hero of the Creek Trojan war revealed their mascot three times during the year's activities. The 3rd showing of Ajax was at the Sphinx Ball, the announcement of the revelation being made in advance. Ajax is still the Pyramid mascot. The Pyramid athletes participated and placed in all intramural athletic events, but we won't say where. The fighting Sphinxmen were led on the athletic field by captain Bill Davenport. Much of the Pyramid enthusiasm was centered around their joint meetings with the H.C'.C.7s, who provided untold fun and frolic and many pictures to cover the pages of the Pyramid scrap- book. Randell Dodd, loyal Pyramid, attained J. C.'s highest honor by copping the title of Mr. Utopia Tech. His first runner-np was Pyramid Troy Smith. ' Mr. M. VM. Bennett served as adviser. Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma, the youngest of all the social clubs at the college, began its second year by generously giving a beach party in honor of the several new pledges whose names had been added to the club roster. With its second president, Ralph Trimble, capably handling the club's ad- ministration, the club steadily moved forward in sports as well as in social affairs. In all sports they submitted some fine teams and managed to hold gallantly to third place in the majority of them. Bill Webster and Howard Reilly efficiently handled the sports for the club. The club prided itself in having a good financial standing with Dick Pauline doing a fine job in this department while the club secretary, C. J. Bryan, magnificently controlled the records of all the meetings. The club voted to join Mano as their Sister club and to carry the relationship further by combining the efforts of both clubs in putting on one fine dance, the Starlight Ballf' at the Coliseum. y Torepresent the freshman in the government of the club they unanimously elected Gerald Kleiger to the post of Vice-president. After the mid-year pledging in which they added a few new faces to the fold, the club obtained a cottage at Madeira Beach for the traditional 'fhouse party weeki' during the Easter Vacation. As a last and final act before voting on a president for next year the club decided to allow the freshman to display their qualities by putting on a beach party of their ovm without the aid of the upperclassmen. This has been an enjoyable year in the lives of the members of Sigma Phi Sigma. Many of the charter members who instigated the club will be gone next year but the boost which they gave to the club will forever linger on. Sigma Phi Sigma under the guidance of Mr. Bagley has finally at- tained a noteworthy position in this college's social life. This club's outstanding men are: Playmakeris prexy Ralph Trimbleg Wooden Horse editor Frank Hurleyg Troiad sports editor, Howard Reillyg and stage manager of ML Pim Passes Byf' Richard Roediger. s 'Skyros Once again Skyros opened the social season of the school with a bang-up dance at the Lakewood Country Club. For future reference We might add that not only was the Har- vest Ball a social success, but also an unqualified financial one. Throughout the year Slcyros continued its bi-weekly meetings and culminated the season withla house party par excellence. 1 One of the highlights of the activities at house parties was the joint open house held by the sister club, L.H.L. and Skyros. Ye ole indoor sport of bridge held the lime- light with dancing and eating running a close second. In addition to the dance and house party, Skyros also held a gala Weeney roast which firmly established it as the foremost men's social club of the school. D ln the field of sports, Skyros Walked away with the basketball championship in spite of stiff competition. All in all, the year was in keeping with the usual Skyros traditions of leadership in men's social activities. 0t0 Hmmm l Flashes and... Is he after a sun tan? John Robert Powers-no less .lust Buddies D1tto And more buddles J. C. Lovelies! Wh61'6,S Frank? Sleadies Campus Capers 'flooj' Zinn Rowing? Is he a chicken? More fun! SPURTS SPORTS 1 : ORGANIZATIONS 'D' CLUBS 2 M Q V 'spkgf in G, - ... FACULTY Q x V , ,WJ Mae, il, e RY TOVP SIX 'PLAYERS . This year's basketball team played a whale of a season beating some of the top notch teams in the state. As runner up to the Junior College State Champs, they bowed only to Riddle Junior College, with a winning streak of fifteen wins and five losses. Members of the top ranking team are: Bedford, Lemonopolous, Kabury, Horton, Hill, Johxison-Manager, Geise-captain, Collins, lVlacl7arlane, Segars, Wholly and Coach Plato. MA TEAM Qgwmmmmmmwmmuglwwm film-w-Wm --af 11-wf.ww-wwf-ff' umvwwwfw-W-f --,-- MM- '-121'-www-fww-'M-W--Hanna:-W-Q -sa -M - x l Coach Plato came to Junior College this season and turned out a fine basketball team. 'fSoc,', as he is called, is the first full-time coach this college has ever had. He has done quite a bit of Work this year in the men's Physical Education classes, by starting a track and softball as well as a golf team. On the whole, this has been a very successful season for J. C. and we would like to take this opportunity to thank Coach Plato for the work he has done and for the teams he has produced. MENS ATHLETIC COUNCIL, from, left to right: Coach Plato, Bill Webster, Bob Segars, joe Dooley and Warren O'Bryne. These are the young men who have put a lot of time in making up the schedules for the inter-club games, and who have tried to make our schedules successful. THE TROJAN GOLF TEAM, from left to right: Frank Bass, Virk Legate, Ken Parvin. Second row: John Geise, Lou Rossetti and Phil Amick. This strong club practiced quite a bit at Pasadena. No games were played with other colleges, but the boys had a good team, a lot of fun, and played plenty of golf. The Trojan tennis team had a strong organization this year, for they had as co-captains Ralph Disher and Alan Dee, the two boys who won the Big Ten Doubles Championship in 1946. The Big Ten champs are pictured above, left to right: Ralph Disher and Alan Dee. Other members of the team, first row, left to right: Dee, Whollyg second row: Simpson, Disher and Lundberg. Jack Thorpy and Ed Volkun were not present when this picture was taken. The tennis club we had this year was very good, and we could have given quite a few teams a lot of trouble. .N The Trojan B Team which played a number of games during the past season and were entered in the City League, had a pretty fair season. They won the majority of their games on their home floor, and did well in the League. Lacking the height of the Varsity, they had a number of good players. First row, left to right: Ralph Trimble, Jim Cordell, W. W. Hill,g second row: H. New- man, Harry Collins, Joe Smith, Bob Cassin. We have had quite a varsity team here the past' two years. In that time we have won 29 games and lost five and had one undefeated season. You three seniors have played great ball in the past two years! We would like .to take this opportunity to say thanks a lot fellas, and wish you luck in the rest of your college careers. Left to right: Buster Horton, .lim MacFarlane and Capt. John Geise. HB TEAM PLAYED ONE OF THE COLLEGE CLUB THE WEST PALM BEACH GAME TEAMS, K. T., BOWING TO THEM AFTER A HARD FOUGHT GAME. . V INTBAMURAL FOOTBALL GAME COLLEGE FOOTBALL CHAMPS Under the leadership of co-captains Jeanne Crow and Bobby Jones, these seven sparkling personalities kept the basketball crowds full of vim, vigor, and vitality. As was done last year, the three new cheer- leaders were chosen by popular vote of the student body. Because of their popularity and city-wide fame, these cheerleaders were asked to lead the Festival of States Parade. Those girls who added so much pep to the games are: ftop to bottomj Bobby Jones, Jeanne Crow, Mary Nic Shenk, Midge Hatfield, Ruth Fleet, Pat Graham, and Mary Lou Pender- grass. Ku., md? GIRLS'SPORTS Under the combined leadership of Miss Harriet Knarr and Miss Eleanore Gehlen, the girls of the Junior College have had a very eventful sports year. During the first semester, the girls' activities included volleyball and archery in the Physical Educa- tion class periods and special instruction in tennis, bowling, and swimming. The second semester brought with it a change in Physical Education directors when Miss Cehlen took over from Miss Knarr. The new coach introduced several novel sports into the college's athletic curriculum. Prominent among these were soccer and kick ball. Also present were the old favorites, badminton and softball. lntermurals were played in volleyball and softball. L. H. L. was the victor in the first tournament. ' Sue Zinn was elected by her classmates as the most outstanding girl in athletics. V Aquadette Officers-Bobby Jones, President Winning Bowling Team-Marilyn McKinnon, Sue Zinn, Martha Ellis V Aquadettes Dido Volleyball Team Hard Fighting Mano Softball Team Excellent Teamwork of Arquiris V Lady Golfers of H.C.C. Ship V And Still Winning Champions--L.H.L. A Smile Pretty That ain't allowed! Sleepy, Ruth? We like 'em too, Sugar! Cute Couple Havin' fun? CoedH Songbirds What's the matter, Stuck, Bill? Did ya' hit him Sally? Five reasonshoys leave home What you asking for girls? She's got a heavy load, Jim! V fiiumf A Ball heavy? Good luck charm of J.C. It's a bird-it's a man no, just Izzy! Lost the better half? V A Goin, sky ridin,? Ready, aim fire! Did you make it? Smile pretty. FEATURES QA A V6 6 m 1:4 .f5 emma rims 1-:N is---2-L omefxmnzmroms was U r FACULTY CLASSES Qreseimfifng . . The outstanding Sophomores ol: the year Clfiqif. anal Cwaiss CMZop'icL gall out I948 Qanclall Dodd and Mary Nic Shenk and their runners-up Troy Smith and Jeanne Crow Bill Brown, Martha Ellis and l2alph Trimble Wi g gh gr . zzzi my km W WP K K, r .6 px ff' 2? 5 vs! L 4l1.'!2s' Mm argl 'Z ,W M 2? ,, w, 'SW -fi N A -ff, W , gf. fn' .K Q ',9.2g1,..f'9 A Q sf. -ngmyxg-,,w W .ww .M mv-A Q x X 1 1 1 w , 1 14 gw ,m.,,vg.q-M., ww ' 1 J ,aa,,wcfm??,zf,4wMw.'.:.Jin-U-Mak N A w - my . - A SQN3g'Gq1'vz- fy' Wfr,.mr -r,lg-3q:ji',1 'K 'f wr Wfvzk fix PAT GRAHAM . ff Q N Qnfzzsffefoe cxdufeem cmcj Zzer cLHe1fLc!c1'1f1Zs MARY NIC SHENK MlD,GE. HATFIELD bLm mmf, www, MM cfm, nww.ymL,x.mw ' Q, 4- H1 'WAMPUS 'kim f , 'i:11':2l:m.' , LLL. , , ,, ,, 'ff' . W .. 5-43 .A , ' Q K 4:,zH.N. , ,M ilk Q rl, 43,, , lm, ,:.:,:,:,: , WL A' :KVM RH, 4- ,. V, - gr SIE! 3, 11' A 1 . x , svfvgwl .h N: J I xii: I X , Q - A W ' I Mggf, ... , 1 , ., E.. 'ffl r .ma 4 ' V, A . I a , ' 2 g L' K yQ,, ' 'iii' ,il X 4 71325 W if ' 5 , Q i Q25 5335-gfiaiiif ff:Max2g?5gw' f J, 1 'i U-'5 , f- 'X 'J K f 2- ' .' ' fr:-L,.5x KS3AidIJI'f', w f A 7 ?...If7L ' 3 wg .- My 55:25 ' . f ' ..'Z,1 , gaazg aifw .fffa - giP?Pw?e dM'f--iwS2'Sl?fig4,f3:?-Sammgfqrw5W -E, Vg' W, , , - fa-Qfmgizgz, fm , A 5ffM'Ww'x A 'ff ' ' ' 4 A 1 df 'Trl L , X , X lywg x if 147' Q ' , ' , ,21,pw, .-22991 , , .1s:,f,f.ffj:-2' 4:53133 '-my N' ' LZ'if.I.gk,: 5.2551 ' gs, V ' U 5 - 55, ,Q , . ' 1 if ,mmm , , ' , f F V fx ' S W , 4 R05 016573 ..,. 2 ' ' 5 M , 'Q H: ? 'f0Yc5 W4 Us 'vs w,,,f' MILUPED CLAESON sg iz7g:g.'f1,:sf,s HARMRA IN K A M Q N . - .,: sagsag: ,g ' A WW J fwbfsvwfvgggiiw I W 5 WRX 9555 imepi E MM, A ,Q,q,.Q,-.QWQ 257 f A W Q fa ' Q l g I Sl EW 0, iv Q L, A , ' V 1 ' L .-,. ,f 5' V V K 1' ' 1' V 1 1.5125 ' ' uk Ar' Y - 'l 3, 1- '51I:,g,:g, WT w v 'fsyqf .E h 'mf f R Cie pp1fec1faifi01fL Now that the 19448 TROIAD is finished, we wish to take this oppor- tunity to express our gratitude to all those who helped to make this year's TROIAD a success. SOUTHERN ENGRAVING'M1'S. Beatty, for her excellent co- operation in seeing that all the work came out on time. ST. PETERSBURG PRINTING COMPANYTM1'. Granger, for all his adviceg Miss Mosher and Miss Kraus for their helpfulness in making our layouts. JOSEPH-Our Photographer, for the wonderful review of our past school semesters. OUR ADVERTISERS who helped to make this year-ls TROIAD possible. OUR ADVISERSiM1'S. West and Mr. Cantwell, for their always encouraging advice. And above all to our staff who worked so faithfully and diligently to bring this 1948 TROIAD to you. Sonya Haliczer and Sue Zinn Adalian and Company . ,........ All State Lumber Company Alpine Florist .....Y.....A......Y...4... Ann Johnson's ...................... Aton's ...., . .........., Betty's Flowers ,. ............... Boardman Insurance ...... .. Boardman Realty Company Boyd's .................................,...... Bruce Watters ..., Candle Stick Inn .,...,....,.. Chamber of Commerce ...,...... Chlcken Mart ...........,.................A Clark Mortgage 8: Realty C O. ..... Coca Cola Bottling Co. ...,......... . Cunningham Brothers ..... Dann-Gerow Company ......., Dew Furniture Company ........ Egerton and Moore ....... Evening Independent ..,,. Florida National Bank .....,.... Florida Power Corporation Florida State Theatres ...... Goldenrod Candy ........,..., Gulfshore Sport Store ........ Hobnob ...............,........... Iler's .......... J. E. Saltz ..... Kaniss ...... , Lefter's Lipthrott ..,..,,.... Lowrey's ....... ,........ Liddy's X-Ray ............ Macaulay Seed Store ....... McCrory's ,.,......,.......... Milne-0'Berry ,... Index to Advertisers 'k 113 Moorefield Brothers 112 Myrickis 112 112 National W.C.T.U. 113 ' P. K. Smith ......,.... ..,..,..... 114 Perry Marsh 113 Persons-Landsee Travel Service Pier Grill ................,...,......... 113. H6 Pilcher's Drug Store ............ . Pinellas Lumber Company ..... Pinellas Printing Company ......... 114, 114 Playhouse Theater 115 Plaza Fountainette 114 117 R:-1pp's Market 113 Robison-Mohr Roy Brown Travel Service Rutlandis Department Store .,.,, 116 113 Rutland's Men's Store 116 Sierkese Department Store . 112 . S1mpson's Luggage ......,...........,,..............,., ...... 113 Southern Engravers 118 Standard Furniture and Milton Lew Co. lu Staton, Contractor St. Petersburg Printing Co. .....,.....,.,.......,. ..... . 112 Strand Camera Shop 115 Sun News 111 Tande Beauty Salon Times Publishing Company ..,...... Todd Hyatt and Company ...,... 114 Tyree's, Inc. ......Y,.,Y......,.......... . 111 111 Union Trust Company ...... Walter F. Waechter ..... 112 113 Wehlfs 114 Wendell Cleaners 115 Wilhelm Funeral Home Willson-Chase v.............. 111 W. T. S. P. 112 115 Y. M. C. A. 111 113 110 116 114 121 115 115 112 116 116 111 111 114 121 115 116 116 114 115 119 115 111 120 117 117 117 112 113 117 121 115 121 117 114 117 112 111 One Hundred Nine MAN'S ARCH ENEMY Brazen claims are being made on screen, printed page and over the air that beverage alcohol - ale, beer, gin, rum, Whiskey, Wine, etc., - will not ruin the drinkeris health. Ask your family physician if he had rather treat a drinker or a non-drinker. Check the mortality rate of drinkers as compared to total abstainers as compiled by insurance companies. Don't Hfall for the linen that some people are allergic to alcohol and that they become alcoholics fdrunkardsj . The human body is allergic to all poisons. IT WILL MAKE A DRUNKARD AND COMMON DOWN-IN-THE-GUTTER-BUM OUT OF ANYONE WHO DRINKS ENOUGH OF IT. Only those who drink become drunkards. Spurious ads and social pressure are driving thousands to drink. Drinking destroys the gainful productive capacity of workers and ALL THE FOOD PRODUCTS which go into the manufacture of alcoholic drinks ARE A TOTAL LOSS. America destroys millions of pounds of food each month in Liquor making. Crain is shipped to starving Europe to be made into beer to be sent back to America. All labor and materials that go into its manufacture, distribution and sale are a total loss. - Regardless of all the other problems which the liquor traffic creates, it is first and foremost a inoral issue. Highly paid ad Writers and artists, by associating MAN,S ARCH ENEMY with the finer things of life, cannot remove the stigma which the Bible places on the use of alcoholic drink: . . . it is not for kings to drink wine, nor for princes strong drink: lest they drink, and forget the law, and pervert the judgement of any of the afflictedw fProverbs 31:1L,5j. Woe unto him that giveth his neighbor drink, that puttest thy bottle to him, and makest him drunken also, . . . fliabakkuk 22151. KNOW the works of the flesh are manifest, which are these, Adultery, fornication, uncleanness, lasciviousness, idolatry, witchcraft, hatred, variance, emulation, Wrath, strife, seditions, heresies, envyings, murders, drunkenness, revellings, and such like: ofthe which I tell you before, as I have told you in time past, that they which do such things shall not inherit the Kingdom of Godf' fflalations 5:19-2Ij. See also: Prov. 20:Ig 23:29-33g Joel 3:3g Isaiah 5:II,22,23. Wholehearterlly Endorsed by the St. Petersburg Chapter of the NATIONAL WOMENS CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION This Page Paid for by Citizens Interested in American Youth Prepared by R. G. Staton - St. Petersburg, Florida Hzmrlren' Ten FOR TRUSTWORTHY SERVICE AND DURABLE BUILDING CONSTRUCTION C 0 N S U L 'I' 'D R. G. X Cgeneral CQ01'1iractor Personality Homes - Churches - Schools - Business and Industrial Buildings 1066 SIXTEENTH AVENUE SOUTH PHONE 74-2533 Over 20 Years General Construction and Engineering Experience 1 ,e KANISS JEWELRY COMPANY ,sw GREATEST VALUES IN DIAMONDS O n 0 Elgin - Waltham Wrist Watches E Dre IS ' .zR Personality Apparel for Little Women and the xpert iigogglltfiillfvgxge epamng jf' MISS Established 1925 PAUL R. BOARDMAN tUt5agaaaffa.r.aa1a12 REALTOR 574 First Avenue North Phone 7-4537 I' FLORIDA ' PHL-'IL ' LA PLAZA ROXY - CAMEO - DRIVE-IN - 91h ST. CAPITOL and BEACH THEATRES Plaza Fountainette Compliments Good Food and Fountain Service YOUNQ-3 MEN,S 503 Ce 'H A e e CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Compliments of HIUUHEFIELIJ BROTHERS Jl. IE. SAILTZ Footwear for Young America 444 Central Avenue St. Petersburg, Florida Cornplirnents Compliments Of Your Favorite Theater of THE PLAYI-IOUSE Macaulay Seed Store One Hundred Eleven 2 Qofclanzocf 364121 - gjZ,o'zinfa'4. Z A Qjmm, cmfzi, ,J 5 xQo!cQ7z'z0cf IQ IW R WWE fi'5i12'sf6n?QZ 'I ' Xrtxtx J -V iiigmi3L5gn:'alL2V5.2: W Qu, nip x N no Hu sum Lumsfn wav. MW 1410 First Avenue North Phone 7-5138 St. igvtrrzehurg Efimrn Alpine Florist 801 First Avenue North Phone 7-5744 COMPLIMENTS OF HBHEBHWIFIIEBIIRQS 0 Sixth Street North Telephone 6925 M WTSP fl I Offnn Johnson 5 junior and Misses Clothes 454 First Avenue North Pilehergs Drug Store BIG BAYOU - 3019 SIXTH STREET SO. Prescriptions - Home Remedies Soda Fountain Compliments of .dmc 671015 Z TODAY'S NEWS TODAY Uhr iiuming Zlnhvpvnhmt The Sunshine Newspaper OHddTl BALDWIN PIANOS - RADIOS - PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC Gqlon .:Jlflu4ia Clornfzany PHONE 7-5595 689 CENTRAL ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA PHONE 7-4952 ADALIAN 8: COMPANY RUGS - CARPETS - LINOLEUM ORIENTAL RUGS Largest Exclusive Rug Store in the State CLEANING - REPAIRING - STORAGE 1030 Central Ave. St. Petersburg, Fla TH E FLD RI DA NATI D NAL BAN K AT ST. PETERSBURG, FLDRIDA O MEMBER OF Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation UEIH FURNITURE CU. Entire Fourth F loor WILLSON-CHASE BUILDING Cunningham Brothers HARDWARE, PAINT AND BUILDER'S SUPPLIES 861 CENTRAL AVENUE sr. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA PHONE 7-77241 PHUL H. BUHHDIUHH Life Urrrzerrrrrirer THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Personalized Financial Plans of Life 617-19 Florida National Bank Building Phone 7-5547 TODD HYATT 8: CO. ERIGIDAIRE-RADIOS-BENDIX 666 Central Avenue Phone 7-2184- BQYZTJ 4-43 First Avenue No. Dusenbury Arcade FOR GIFTS OF DISTINCTION GREETING CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION MYRICICS INTERIOR DECORATORS 243 CENTRAL AVENUE .IL I I I 'iw 8 Sixth Street North St. Petersburg, Florida One Hundred Thirteen PERRY R. MARSH, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE 564- Central Avenue St. Petersburg 5, Florida Sierkese Dept. Store, Inv. CENTRAL AT EIGHTH 35 Years in St. Petersburg Compliments of ILEIFS FISH Sz PUULTRY C0. 301 NINTI-I STREET SOUTH Compliments 320 Central Avenue Compliments of JOHN L. WILHELM Schools Build Substantial Citizenship St. Petersburg is justly proud of its many fine public and private schools which are doing so much toward making this one of the foremost educational cities of the South. The outstanding war records of graduates of St. Petersburg schools give confidence and assurance that this city will continue to develop with leadership, initiative and good living for all. St. Petersburg Chamber of Commerce The Sunshine Cityv Clark mortgage 8 Realiu Bu. CNot Inc.l REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - LOANS 264 First Avenue North Phone 7-5346 or 772-241 Ghz Glamhle Svtirk Zinn Good Food- Served to Your Taste MODERN FOUNTAIN SERVICE-TASTY SANDWICHES 562 FIRST AVENUE NORTH PHONE 75-6572 LUWREYS Advanced Fashions Wearing Apparel for Ladies, Girls and Boys 346 Central Ave. - P. 0. Box 797 - Dial 7-7536 RAPP'S MARKET 513 NINTH STREET NORTH For Quality Phone 7-5368 Western Meats - Produce - Groceries One Hun dreri Fourteen A Gif: T hafs Never Forgotten Hlilne-ll'Berru Packing Cu., Inc. Shippers of GIFT BOXES FANCY CITRUS FRUIT 10 Florida Arcade Sixteenth Streel and Fifth Avenue North PLANT Seminole Bridge Gulfshore Sport Store 48 NINTH STREET NORTH Compliments of STANDARD FURNITURE AND MILTON LEW' CO. Compliments of LIIJIJWS X-HH!! SHUE STORE Compliments of WALTER F. WAECHTER, INC- 302 Corey Avenue ST. PETERSBURG. BEACH Plumbing, Heating and Utilities Compliments of :Roy Bzoavn Uzausf cfszuias Compliments of Tl-IE PIER GRILL Compliments of 1 The Chicken Mart 656 Central Avenue Phone 7-734-3 SUITCASES TRUNKS SIMPSON'S LUGGAGE Headquarters for Matcher! Airplane Luggage Phone 79-6482 658 Central Avenu St. Petersburg, Florida 7fze page 540, GIFTS 412 CENTRAL AVENUE ST PETERSBURG. FLORIDA One H lmfrlred F ifte STATIONERY GREETING CARDS GIFTS-BOOKS ARTISTS' SUPPLIES Pinellas Printing 8t Stationery Co., Inc, ':Hom,c of the Pelican. Book Shopv 263-265 Central Avenue Phone 7-4104- Phone 7-7761 DANN-Cinnow COMPANY BUILDING SUPPLIES 601 Third Avenue S. St. Petersburg, Fla. RUTLANDS MENS STORE Greatest Stocks of Menfs Wear . . . on . . . FLORIDA'S WEST COAST RUTLANDS DEPARTMENT STORE Features FASHIONS FOR GIRLS BRUCE MYERS P. K. SMITH 81 CO. Stationers - Office Outfitters Printers REGISTERE JEWELERS ' 5 ' WESTINGHOUSE DIAMONDS'GEM V SILVER 'WATCHES Sales mul Service 434 CENTRAL AVENUE 326 Central Avenue Phone 7-1821 Sl. Petersburg 5, Florida ECERTON 81 MOORE 428 CENTRAL AVENUE Home of HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX CLOTHES ARROW SHIRTS Clearwater Ft. Lauderdale Congratulations and Best Wishes from Pinellas Lumber Company QNOT INCQ ST. PETERSBURG AND CLEARWATER e H andred Sixteen QC Party pause ST. PETERSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLINC CO. g f f Compliments ' 5 1' 5 Of CAMERA sa-lop l i gsscown sr No, qfevxgge Wendell Cleaners gguM91,55J7Qg2,SfgaZ44, 425 Ninth sneer North Compliments of TYllEE'S IN C. GENERALQELECTRIC 14-01 First Avenue North READ A lflllizl I E Ph. 7-8403 Air Conditioned 15 Sixth St. So. SOFT WATER Taunldle Beauty Salon Specializing in ZOTOS PERMANENT WAVES LUSTRON COLD WAVES for Long or Short Hair Sixteen Expert Senior Beauticians to Serve You CE RAL f Qualitf Department Store WI 'fig , , 4 I lliIIl ,nun 1 Wi? V1 M llllle ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA One Hundred Seventeen l SMOOTH SAILING, GRADUATES! 8 Sincere best Wishes for continuing success and happiness. 8 FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION Serving Pinellas County for 50 Years One Hundred Eighteen dpecialisfs itz-fl Qilrool g21fL1flf'lfLCLZ 6'lfLg1f'Cl,'l77l1flgS For many years the SOUTHERN ENGRAVING COMPANY has enjoyed the privilege of co-operating with schools and colleges in the preparation of out- standing Annuals. Our organization provides com- plete service from art work to finished printing plates of highest excellence. SOUTHERN EHGRHUIHG? CO. IOO Seventh Street South St. Petersburg, Florida One Hundred Nineteen RADE MARK U F IJ UALITY Congratufalions cnc! jest Wlishes to the graduating Cfass t. Petersburg Printing Qompany, Inc St. lpetersl:-urg, Florida COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of p fHAVANA'3TC' I is ROBISOFYLMOHR PHOTO Mddltd- GKJJBB 9104233 B00 Central . . . Mezzanine FIT Ph. 77-2291 ' COMPLIMENTS OF UNl0N TRUST CIIMPANY I CENTRAL AT NINTH The Bank of Friendly Service Member FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM I FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION - Kr .. I f N r 541 BI v4'. 'm- mLv5 'x , jsffzf Y' by I U?lUS '11 f3gv-,X Compltments of I U- - ' . ' 'i ' -. 1--. . ,A-Q, J-P .. -, I-'Y lf 4 I rr -I .--. 'Q ip, I - ,II q, El', w - if- 3 13, Uur New NIO FII -H-'-1f:'n IIi r .H - QfI'3Li:f:f WE BBS CITY Sem Floor Fashiam Celnutelr Setting the Styles For The Florida West Coast! 33 Home of Famous NARDIS OF DALLAS SPORTSWEAR MILLINERY - ACCESSORIES - LINGERIE - FOOTWEAR V One Hundred Twenty-one AUTCI G RAPHS AUTD G RAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTO G RAPHS AUTOGRAPHS