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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1950 volume:

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Q 363' ,- gwiikxgug Q X N 9 2? ff V' QQ y BY 0 0 0 A ' ' Q - -V 'fa - fzsx i E 4: Ae 2 'Q - ' nf-' 22 ., -'i , Qs - X ,. in kgggez Q-gin -:,y,:5e1sq,Is.:-3,,1s5555g.33F1agy,3:g2iZiE:i,:sgg::gv.59- -, i iwgkg :rfygiwg Qgwkkk - ..,,,LL3Lkg,A ,L -:Eg :Iss f E my 1 'X Q K, A LQ me 1 ef,-,Q 'v ' sh if., .W 1. 4 f Af 11 pf ,Q 2 - ww,-1a-vgs1f?z:fz,.s:z A wr. s'gQ,.f--f55Qz.ifrQ.ss,.- ,qi M M Q m y .1- M r ll i E W U , ,IS f S F . S' Lg. if . 3 , 3 3 wi .,,a Yu Qkgwzfk ' 2 :vsp fam mm -5 ' 'AA-. W ARE NCNN BEHIND W us. H Q ' w NWQWM 1 ff-YM - Wi W' 1 S lu xo! DEDICATION MICHAEL M. BENNETT It is with a deep feeling of appreciation and gratitude for his untiring work and sincere interest in behalf of St. Petersburg junior Col- lege, that we, the Class of 1950 dedicate this edition of the TROIAD to Dean of Men, Mic- hael M. Bennett. The phenomenal growth of this institution over the past decade has been the direct result of the ceaseless efforts of men and women such as he, who are possessed with a heartfelt desire to inculcate into the lives of the youth of America the priceless knowledge which has become our heritage. His keen insight and understanding of the problems which constantly beset us all has en- deared him to the students and the faculty alike. His quiet, unassuming manner has been, and will most certainly continue to be, a source of inspiration to those who have enjoyed the priv- ilege of even a brief residence within these hallowed halls of learning 9, 4 1 'CZ' Y x f J Sf Wx 'rg run!! s , T,f.f 51.7 V67 'T Q 'LQQ . ,X I J' 7' nr' 1- 1 'flfifl .511 V 1 5 1 .-Q - h l 'V '-.ei I' V ', -f . 'Qu P -algae., '.,,' I' .'2f, QI ' ,' , -sg 5 3,tL:a.- -. 3,-ng A V, 4 ff ' 95iit31g.,., L' ' - , i-1 ' -'assjiggrpx ' 'g . '. - xfv-K 5 ur:-,..,.:.'. Q '. . 1 .l..,- -. . ' s -'ff 1: .. a P 4. 'Y' 1 5'if-i5's1- '5f .-' ' 'H cb ' Si,fi-z-P '- . ' - .i1lH' J -It-EI'-x.,f- . --- 1-': . -. 4,-.,. . gt. 3- PQ- .. X .. vs- ' ,vu-0.---.,, - -5 t - . ' 11.5 . 'f'JT N'c 'Y11 .?ff: I . 3 ' - .Q 4- J lj ,-1 -:-bv -.'-I-N. .-' ,k if.. I -A - snug! aj. -X ' vga-.. ' . , I .,,. 4- .'.'ff ,I ...,.- .vm 'fv'-Q X-C 'X - A' ' -S ' '., - pq.: , fi - 21.-v-1,,,w., 'i ' s .' 45.1. x- xyfjll, ff?-N4 1-vighnl, 1 .', , .-. - eg -1 f- .11 .-., 5 m,',,, .. ,.,, nvx,,y '-'SP ha-1-. .. L' bv '- '1'-,.,a A A , 7 lvl -TX. Af, Q! ui i s 5 di' u ab: KA vp 1 u'!'l1,,:,'m 4 'hu elseif:-:I w.. l. 1 Wx A il 'th ' r'1 , m L 'df 4 N A S .1 L' 'a'Jx , ,-. 'Y ' 'x f' if Q.. . 'v Q. t 'pk ' Qkfiqi- i Tb .. X wi f 1 H 'W fy, ZEN xwx 'N .. 'mf' Q +5 916 3 -K 9'2f I-56,348 C- ,-'L 41,61 -uvff ? A X. . X ff ' W ,gm QF. . ' ' -5 4- vu, ay.: K Q ' , , . . . . , 1 4 -Tidkflii uhm -'-'w :i'.'T: .' '. K X f If -r-Wg,-2. E -- . ' 1 ww r - X. 5 - 1-v . 71 . X- - 'A 1. f .fl-M f- ' 13:2-,' .-- .,.. '- rw 1 '- ,- - .1.,.- -.,-A '.,-- .' -. ...V . , w.. , .wx .4 A . -- 0- 4 -.fra ---,Q .. . 1 -' '. . ':- -1 . -xg ' - ' . .1 , fl-':-:7:i.'.. H-U4-.. . ' ' -44-'Cx--A W 'gli'-N ' .Y 1 'V -' -- . -na ' .A ' '--nr. - . 'X ':'-fn- .. - '-u . .1vfn m - ' E, ff' .' '. . -1, s, ,A .3-.'1L'g '-'f.'.'1,,:-4:i':'.-'-'- -xkgf,- Q , 3-, in ' -. ,Q '- e. -.. -rw--,-.. -' - - ,Mx . -x -,,-.- . -' 'J' .' ' V Y.. -. U -fa f --gh iw '- .f e9i'5:A--,- V x - -5 -fayggzz.- rrkx- ,, 3.-'T' .. ., 1 .N . . L:-A-gy, xy my-H Utopia Tech we salute you! Under this affectionate pseudonym, lovingly bestowed upon it by members of the student body, St. Petersburg junior College has proved itself a de- finite leader in the field of a comparatively new phase of educatory endeavor. Established in 1927, this school became the first institution of its kind in the state of Florida, and retained this distinctive position until the year 1934, when a sister college was organized in Palm Beach. if In 1931, it was recognized and fully accredited by the Regional Agency, the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and from that time has uninterruptedly sought to maintain the highest academic standards. While enrollments have been extremely heavy, and the capacity of the building taxed to the point of bursting at the seams , classes possess a strong flavor characteristic of individualWiinstfructipn. V Utopia Tech! The very mention of these Beloved words invokes a in those who have labored together within these halls. Memories of the and encouragement of the facultyg of firm and lasting acquaintences among our ' t'f W'vf1tfvnwu.NWqM,,W.,, ,W V ve is hm K f . - mf e ,E 3. :lyme aa , a , , K .,r. is L We s ,, if fi .s , . wet K-0 ab 0 W in V ggi, I T i A 3g f WM' fi W Wifi! A , fewl-2 f , an 'Nw - i as Ly, J , . if , V' 7 . M , f ' -fi fu 'Mfr ,,,, iq A ., lv., if 7 A ' i az .va , +A .WLM M we K kg my , V ,M W, ., A -,ww ' we i I 1 K fl' ' MW. .W - ar 1--z, 'Www ff' M7 ., We W' -' .swf ' if wi at -ele to ...a www I-M www- wc - , if -ef ig, ff 1, , I , .M-qipfvw , cis' agguw H -,wig new ' I T,,',,,, fl W' K TI' i 'W ,, i f K f 'ee 'wr' 'T' 46 W , X, W ,, r f t K in fi' I- ,r - f' K 1 .,,. W , law W ta 3' A. ii lh , , I w ' - ifa' f : 'f e'f ' up -ff kk I My , tt Mt, 4 k ,,. 'MILK 1 wa, , we, - -, f. ij f -5H.,Fahfe,a, a n 11 . ' A. ' A . , ..... Q - 0, Nr ., . N, ..-sw M . wa- 'af' 'Q X- 'mm ff'---W' -lf? , ,X ff - M QQ is 'diem' Wi' ,Wah QQ-if W1!v'i' w ,gk J ea! My . ef f-v s,?l'5ff ,. .1-sf.- 2 -ft' 1' 1 , ' A A A 'isa-W , 'V-Q9i5?fW -. ,. : 7 1 My ff if V ,, We A ,r-, 1 Mg-W W ' 'F ..,, i 4. la- g, A My r K V' W: K I , I I 5. , - .1--L 1VgW L k, :- giw., ,gg.1,7 r r e tr tx . Y , . -'F , - , ,. ,w -f was ' we W aw ,M -4 A aes V .rf 4 . h V' , - - , wma. ,, ,, .N ' Q' .. ' 4 i, ' studentsg of myriad happy hours spent in the company of kindred spiritsg flood upon us in waves until our hearts are filled to overflowing. Add to these the joyous recollections of the countless activities related to the schoolg social functions among the various clubsg the energetic, although technically imperfect renditions of our up-and-coming bandg informal dancing at the sub g time spent in profound contemplation of nothing in particular on the sun-drenched shores of beautiful Eagle Crest Lakeg watching the sport of Albert the Alli- gator, custodian of the lakeg cheering our mighty Trojans on to victoryg these and thousands of unspoken thoughts combine to form the composite picture of life at Alma Mater. We hope that the following pages will serve to record with greater clarity than is possible in this short space, the imprint, as it were, of the class of 1950 upon this institution, Utopia Techu we salute you! We who are about to depart from within the shelter of your fostering arms, some to go forward into institutions of higher learning and some to take their places in the mad whirl of the business of life, do so with a deep feeling of regret, confident in the fact that your memory will ever be with us! l mm .A M . K W, , sm. mf , . hw ww , . K . - mg V it M af if as ,, Vf 'ff,,,,,.,,..,, N V A . sa- , , . ,. ,a tg sf j ww V- , A 4 QK W i an-an i'ii i ' 'D mi' AK Wf W KF V ,K i s, ,, at VVV .AV V W, MV V, ,Q K V, VV 7 -V3 V-V it-V - A Va ,... we 'Q . pr V ,, , ff- , A V ,,, M 'iw , ,r ' as 7' M, , . - . s-V . ,W - J' iz ' ,gtk It M ,W , P-wt at -- V. sim' Q gg, c We . ,, V: 'Va KK at VJLW' LKWMKASKK ,EV ,K A 0 M, 3, arf ,r-Yum is K9 .t , P., Q. , My V-tilt ga. Www A Wig QM-V 4 f KW ' W-V Vw KR ..., Vi FV ,, .. K Kg,.,,V V:V5w1wq:' Q W , K V V. e Www - nl. '-W' ww 4 aw r, fQnv,,,,.-amv- 'P We 7, 'U W ., ,, ' Jw Wg. any W A V i wwe fy, ,,,, -4 A m,Q'f?74-Q U--aw we WH' 1-ma, M Va: ,..... r ee -fr. V arf A Vw r 'g,,5,, W., ,, V m.,,,. M W' H - ' ' ev U .KV f '1 KM V ,. -va 1 V-that ' fi 'iw ' W - -t, ' ,'9 ',,g'f f W 725194 i, Wffli if -'rmfpwi I qw W ' V t W sw at ' he ' W ,M ti' '-L VV -sw s - V ' t' . W ,Jw --M W' f nf V te' , V , -V A-V L V .. www . , Vf, Vaw. or W' ,QV-rm -V wif -iw e M V , H V ya W , ,,., ,V f ,Wet 3 KK K KM M aeva, if-'Hunt V+ ul g v,,,, ,, V , L V , KV r -'-'-4 V, e ,save M- - ' - e Mrwflrt We ' V to ,ink . H'-f e'e't ff' we-Vw L? -W V -5 V ' V' A f we tteei V ,r V We ,, w-ta: V ,ap VW-f V V t V , t 2:5 V -aw ' --e'nQlVVV:s-an i 'MV s--f, M- 'NV 'V A stages Wi, www, 'W we -V if fm,-. X ' ' , L ' ,, Huw? W? 'GMA 'KV ' Hamm- i if -M ' f-our , QW, fl, r -We ,W a..:1 'f ff ' If Zum 05- M K K A ge'A'N Q ' W,-we K ,I- ,,,g in ,Q ,Vw wt ., -1- , M M, ., aa MW W ' , Wy, , M, .., -X V f- ,, ' MVVBQTMI W fi LV VW , 2 -Wim V ...LMTML mu-l f'1,,' -- 'I S W We V-- er V 'z ,. -i , I . L ' ' . r -.,, ,mumn N , KV K, f,.. i 5, W 1 - KK ,K My Vw' .V ,V.,W,,,,m,,.t LV , Vi VKK V L, V M is 1 W ' pl ul 'mi -A 5 cr. jj' 4, K'-f ,aa-5' 4,3 W. W ,g tl- Wi -- ll 'Z A W, . HM K ' -f'-isaflsl-,M , ' 'Wal 'e 5H ?V-V sg- ff ' 'wwe AQHG- K ' VIJF V. .K , L,A, . ,. ,r ,. , 4 M mgweiw , r ,,V ., ,. V Vyr 2 V KK KK K lg--V - K- H V qiiltil ' Help' +1 V A'?Nm M- 'Va' '99'gi,,tl: ' M' K V t. K 'W' 4, K i 1- '7 ,li VV VV,-5. Vwerw-g,EV tw V - ewfft' . Vu-VWZQQV fe A V A V ' ,4,.,1V .... Q' :VV ,1, so ' . f 1 , 5 3 V fy? .gsiaiv - fy -, ' N . V ,W V . 3 V ,G V - , , K , - V -LN . . ,A I -V-my VV , , V V is , erejat- - . sas, W, V - ,- V- V V, . , V V- V ,,., ,gg V 1 ,V V ., .. , ,r,, , V . , V A... ,. K JJ? V, V , . ,Ka r , V K VV , K r ll- V- K IJ, AK K K W , V V gpg' It KW Y K Q, MSS . , ,uf VKHm,,fv r -.t K, V, ., gy, i -H7 ' i V- ' ' ,af i I f-'ll' K ' ' i' A I 'J - -'V '--f'--- -fs-:Q ' WW f ' A-, I ' Ist -' V' ' M 'V - X V ' V - ' ' . - ,. , , ,,. 'A , ' f A' , if 'A QK ' ' 1 K my at ' VV i VV v i ' va if - MKl t -. , ' F ' ' MV I . - A . ' ' V ' . : mfwqi' vegas, , . V V- fy , VV 5 , W .. . .. . . . V 9' www mu' WWW .ypilliwlv ,pp niggas-mn r . , ,V V- , ,, V V- , -1' , , V cafe H 4.. of V- V .i . . , 'QV , . .,. VA V V, , KK K K K K KK K , .. , K , ..,.,. . - V ,fi Q, , 1 W K A V N: ..-V . AV -- Q ,. , V M ,V - , at , - L ,t . , V, .. W M .. , , . .. . -1 . ws- -1 M-fs--H .W V ' V ' ., A V V K r - ea ,V Vs, K V V V V -, VKimV,,, V V K VV :V a K Ja a if ,V W ,W V if , r. , , , -ff 1 if X r, V .W , V V, l W ' ANNOUNCEMENT J RDS-SUNG OR PIN TABlE Jnen Feb. 6-Feb. I7 mmuucmnnrs-lsf..4 Lumvzo cms-5250 See Mm Kwon :hai WNL5 Cf ALL THE of CONTENTS .....CLASSES ACTIVITIES CLuBS ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISING SIDENT le. !?aZmwfa-4 7!!a!ei7fze!a! Dr. Wakefield, the man who guides our feet along the paths of Junior College to the outside and the world of mankind, leads by example. His spirit, his belief in the human being as a dynamic element always to be considered, his practical liber- ality, and his quiet learning inspire us to direct our march to- ward democratic goals and ideals that have withstood the bumps and ruts of the road. Dr. Roland's strong will, backed by ardent simplicity and love of all men, prevents our sitting back on our heels to watch complacently as the traffic passes. It urges that we dig our feet into the ground and move always toward our self-assigned goal. . 4 l l i l l 1 i i We Sainte Um ?6we6la candy: Sa Floyd T. Christian Ashley T. Russ, Affiffmzt l ganna! af Fadda Safacatdaa l i B. T. Lang l 1 M. Gianeskis C. Belcher i A. L. Pheil W. B. Dowling 3 0 A pwellaf Ecumtq Sedan! 7w4z'ee4 Owen Iler Mrs. E. S. jackson W. E. Carroll I 1 . :. f A - 1' L 5 ri in P fm fl X 0 kg 0 X ,K i I iff, ga 7 L 0 4 L ' dflf l QQ: 0 V 5 A Q Q f X ,N - Q fi, H 'U V -A . jf- Ealiege ffdawafzq gawzd ij 9 V' ffl A ' X . ff f 'V X X I 4y,f! I X A ff L. C. Brown . , f ., , W ,IM ' .V K K F. R. Francke i jf K ' - 1 ,, A G. W. Wylie l ' ,A ' . T , f . - R. R. W ld V, x- 41,0 fi A. C. Grazrer .1702 o 6 f. q - s dw ff' f ff. N 'll .i4a a, Wi' lfii , W 0 , 5 i ji -. X l? A --Aff' f rj i- 'fi I ' 0 s hug' 77777 X I - X gilfffffff '0 , J' C I , R23 A 0 ,Ax l , WW, ,f d - ff' ,aff f- -f-D fi' Wieeaage um 74a Seqeezchtendent Of all the county resources, Pinellas' youth hold the greatest promise, intel- lectually, culturally, socially, and economically. The future progress of our county and state is dependent upon the product of our schools. I have found educational returns are greater than those from any other source. The St. Petersburg junior College, now operating for its twenty-second con- secutive year, has contributed greatly to the progress of education in our county and state. The college is recognized by educational leaders throughout the state as being the oldest and best in Florida. With its educational leadership, the junior College is now in a strategic position to broaden its program and to offer a greater opportunity for the children of Pinellas County. The Board of Public Instruction and the Superintendent have been greatly impressed with the development of education by the junior College in the past and it is with justifiable pride that we look to the future. rg fggiyifiwe Floyd T. Christian Superintendent of Public Inytruction I SSW ef, 1 -1--iw ,V-r -...N --rv: -F -. ww- . .,,.,-f--v- W - v- -W, PAUL D. BAUDER English B.S. Maravian College M.A. Maravian College Graduate work, Lehigh U. U.S,A.F. Tech. Trg. MICHAEL M. BENNETT B.S.U. of Florida M.A. Florida State U. HALLIE BLAIR Commerce B.A. Winthrop College M.A. George Peabody College WILLIAM L. BOLIN Engineering Science B.S. Butler U. Graduate work, U. of Florida MARY L. CANTWELL Mathematics A.B.U. of Alabama M.A. Columbia U. RUSSELL S. CANTWELL Political Science A.B.U. of Alabama M.A. New York State College for Teachers at Albany OVIL B. COLE Religion, Psychology B.R.E. Boston U. Th.B. Lane Seminary S.T.M. Boston U. VERA COUCH Librarian B.A. Bucknell U. B.I.S. Columbia U. VERA M. DUMAS Education, Psychology A.B. Howard College M.A. U. of Chicago JOHN A. ENRIGHT Business Law A.B.U. of Florida L.L.B.U. of Florida ARTHUR GAY Physical Sciences B.S.U. of Florida M.A.U. of Florida ELEANORE M. GEHLEN Biology, Physical Ed. B.S. ohio Wesleyan U. W 1.--af - - --fplvmav GLADYS T. LONGWELL Modern Languages A.B. Middlebury College M.A. Middlebury College ........ f WN., . V.-,Y --1... . --.W E FRANK LEWIS MCCONNELL Art A.B. Michigan State M.A. Michigan State JACQUELINE R. MISENHEIMER English B.A. Florida State U. M.A. DePauw U. Emory U. ROBERTA MORRILL Speech Leland Powers School of Theatre and Radio B.S. Ed. Boston U. EWELL LYTTLETON NO History, Physical Ed. B.S. Murray State College M.A. Murray State College EL, jf. ANNE F. NOSSING Modern Languages A.B. Gisela College, Munich Diploma of Professeur de franzais a Petrangerf Sorbonne, Paris Staatxexamen fStudienratj , University of Munich M.A. Columbia U. Ph.D. Columbia U. GERTRUDE PORTER English A.B. Vanderbilt U. M.A. Vanderbilt U. HARRIETTE G. RIDLEY Music B.S. in Mus. Ed. New York U. M.A.New York U. Ed.D. New York U. CAROL S. SCOTT Mathematics B.A. Wellsley College M.A. Western Reserve U. FRANCES L. WEST Biological Sciences A.B. Agnes Scott College M.A. Columbia U. 'Anka-dur ,ww ,,,,,, ya I ,,, ..,. , ., Y . W,.-.. W--Mm-W .... -.V-v-,.--f--,,--,r--.-,-v-,-----vff-v,w---wY- -- V L' o f . 3' xlib ls . WL 5 Jane Kirk Bell R6giJf7'tZ7',' Diredor of fldmiuiozzf Lois Smout Charles O. Smout Adminiftmtive Affjffdill I0 Pref. Acting Finance Officer Finance Offiver C011 sabbatical leave 1949-50j E Mary Campbell Sen'efm'y ' 4 Helen Cotton Virginia Lundy Sen-elfzry Secretary Harry H. Cordes Ma Sharon Supl. of Bzzildifzgf Stndeazl Sala Manager and Groznzdf W, ,,, ....v ,,Y., ...,.-,,.T?Y-,,.,v ..,,.,. F s L E LQ Ewm x 61 -IVY' A :V If ffl fx M XJ X xl ft f A 4- Ni A .- f I g'4 M I 5.-2 -J ' X ' 4 Q , 4 f . q i? x g? ' X ' f Q T ' 5 0 XX c-Q sk? - . lf 'n k K Cx f V ' f F f I lxgifqi 'NM X F f- I ,- . WH ,Nf y, 0 gm QQ K ABNER, JOHN RICHARD Clearwater, Florida Sigma Phi Sigma-Sci-Math Vice-President, Sci-Math Sgt.-at-arms, Sigma Phi Sigma Intramural Football ACKERMAN, HORACE C., JR. Clearwater, Florida MDis-Spanish club ALLEN, DAVID St. Petersburg, Florida ALLIMAN, XVALTER J. Washington, D. C. MD's-Playmakers International Relations Club Future Teachers of America Menls Athletic Council Varsity Golf-Intramural Sports AMIEL, JACQUES E. St. Petersburg, Florida Skyros Intramural Football, Volleyball, and Softball ARMSTRONG, NANCY LEE Mansfield, Ohio BAKER, ROBERT EARL Omaha, Nebraska Pyramid Club-Theolog Club Baptist Student Union Treasurer, Pyramid Club Vice-Pres., Theolog Club Pres., Baptist Student Union BALL, JOHN C. Toronto, Canada BANTA RICHARD St Petersburg, Florida BARGERT, JACK LEWIS Pontiac, Mich. BARR MARGARET ELIZABETH St Petersburg, Florida Y Pres and Treas. Playmakers Budget Planning Committee BAUER, DAVID R. St. Petersburg, Florida MD s-Playmakers-Tri Union Why The Chimes Rang Romeo and Juliet Southern Fried BAXTER JOHN CHARLES St Petersburg, Florida Sci Math Historian Treasurer French Club sg Math Clubv-French Club BAYLY, BARBARA NAN Clearwater, Florida L. H. L. Mistletoe Queen Messiah - Elijah BFRNARIJ SAMUEL GILBERT Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania BENNATI, ALVIN A. Shelton, Conn. BENJAMIN, JUDITH ANN Washington D. C. Mano--Spanish Club-Art Club Secretary, Spanish Club B Team Volleyball BLAEDEL, R. H. Pittsburgh, Pa. BONSEY, JEAN BAILY Pittsburgh, Pa. BONSEY 101-iN W. Philadelphia, Pa. BOXVBEER, ARTHUR CYRIL New York City, New York Skyros--German Club-Sci-Math Sec., Skyros-Pres,, Germ. Club Sci-Math Physics Dept. Chairman Pub. Board-Budget Committee Editor Wooden Horse BRADLEY, Louis EDGAR St. Petersbug, Florida MD'sAClef Club-Sci-Ma Playmakers-Spanish Club President, Sci-Math ,M 3 W , A .,,. ...,.. .-: BRADY, MRs. AN QELA HBRZOG A V .'e' - . 5 ' New York Clty, New York ' f :ii?:fffQET235252fLi??-5525life . 322554 i': - i , gig? 5 tfre 'il LHLAFrench Club-S anish Club iiii A '4 T heolOg Club W Secretary LHL Y, Vice-Pres., French Club 1948-49 iiri A so W' . In 3, ,MQ W,,,i: BRADY, D. NORMAN 'Y4.,21,, Syracuse, New York do y Theolog Club President, Theolog Club . if - -. - , A A A 23,5 A in , if th Club 1 -,W -.,,- .sqm ...-- E- A. - BRANDIMORE, STANLEY. ALBERT St'. Petersburg, Florida Pyramids-Playmakers-IRC Spanish Club Athletic Captain, Pyramids Intramural Football, Softball, Basketball, Volleyball BROPHY, MAY LYNN St. Petersburg, Florida LHL-Playmakers Dance and Decorating Comm. LHL BRYAN, DORIS Uvalda, Georgia BUELL, WILLIAM A. St. Petersburg, Florida Sigma Phi Sigma-Spanish Club Sgt.-at-Arms, Sigma Phi Sigma Treasurer, Spanish Club BURRROWS, JOHN WADE St. Petersburg, Florida KTls-Art Club CAREY, PAUL JOSEPH Tewksbury, Massachusetts Skyros-Inter-Club Council President, Skyros President, Inter-Club Council Picture Editor Troiad President, Freshman Class Social Affairs Committee CARMICHAEL, HELEN CORNELIA Sayville, Long Island-N. Y. Arquiris-Clef Club Treasurer, Arquiris CARPENTER, GEORGE TOBEY Ossinning, New York G-. ,agrana .,,., ,. CARSWELL, MARTHA ANN Asheville, North Carolina Arquiris--Future Teachers of America Secretary, Arquiris COLLINS, DOUGLAS REED Ogdensburg, New York CONTI, jo ANNE Weston, West Virginia LHL Decorating and Ticket Comm. CORNETT, CAROLYN VIOLA Largo, Florida CRENSI-IAW, NORMAN LEE Flint, Michigan Skyros-College Singers Sp1inters and Chips Editor Wooden Horse Columnist Publication's Board Messiah', CRENSHAW, HOWARD H. Flint, Michigan Skyros Wooden Horseu Columnist Intramural Football and Softball CROCKETT JANET RUTH Fremont, Ohio Dido Club--Clef Club Playmakers Program Chairman, Playmakers DAVIS RICHARD CLAIR St. Petersburg, Florida Sigma Phi Sigma Treasurer, Sigma Phi Sigma Varsity Basketball, Golf Capt. Wooden Horse Sports Staff DAVIS, RAYMOND FRANCIS St. Petersburg, Florida German Club DEAN, CECIL SMITH Gorham, Maine KTls-Treasurer, KT's Varsity Basketball Usher for Messiah DAW'SON, PETER EMANUEL St. Petersburg, Florida TROIAD , Editor-in-Chief President, Sigma Phi Sigma Intermural football, volleyball Varsity Golf DEMINU, ROGER MCPETREE New London, Connecticut Sigma Phi Sigma Football and Softball DEUEL, JAMLS EDWARD St, Petersburg, Florida Sigma Phi Sigma DPXVBERRY, RALPH Rm MOND, JR. St, Petersburg, Florida ECKERT, ERNEST R. Irvington, New jersey Skyros-Playmakers Playmakers, Program Chairman Playmakers, Stage Manager EMS, HERBERT ARTHUR St. Petersburg, Florida FA EULER, HAROLD CHARLES Clearwater, Florida FEARNS, ALAN St. Petersburg, Florida FLEMINO, JOHN GREGORY GREG Virginia, Minnesota MD's-International Rel. Club Publicity Director, MD'S Chapel Comm-Soph. Picnic Com. MD Football Team, Softball, Basketball, Volleyball FLEMING, THOMAS NELSON TIM MD's Playmakers President MD's Vice-Pres., Inter-Club Council Vice-Pres., Sophomore Class FLOYD, JAMES KERMIT Largo, Florida Clef Club FORGUE, JEANNE C. Berkley, Michigan HCC--Playmakers-French Club International Relations Comm. President, HCC-Sec.-Treas., IRC Associate Editor Wooden Horse Publications Board FRANKLIN, jo ANN St. Petersburg, Florida Dido Club-Sci-Math Club German Club Secretary, German Club Pres. and Ath. Capt,, Dido Vice-Pres., Freshman Class FREEMAN, DONALD W. Corning, New York Skyros Intramural Softball FRICKE, COLETTE CELIA Sheboygan, Wisconsin Dido Club-Spanish Club Catholic Episcopal Group FURIGA, JULIUS LAWRENCE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Art Club-Pyramids International Relations Club Sgt.-at-Arms, Pyramids Intramural Sports-Football, Softball, Volleyball GOOIDWIN, EDDIE ANTHONY St. Petersburg, Florida Sigma Phi Sigma Football, Softball, Basketball WWW-Swhav' GRIESBAUM, ROGER W. Chicago, Illinois I I I X HALICZER, IVIARILYN St. Petersburg, Florida LHL-fFuture Teachers of Am. Treasurer and Reporter, LHL Assistant Business Man, Troiad Usher for Open House HARRIS, SHIRLEY, ELAINE Portland, Maine Mano-Spanish Club Future Teachers of America Baptist Student Union Varsity Volleyball Playday Representative HEDDRICH, JACQUIELINE Lou Harrisville, Ohio Clef Club-ManoHSpanish Club Future Teachers of America President, Future Tea. of. Am. Mano Rush Captain Band-'lMessiah - Elijah HELMS, IDEXVEY FRANKLIN Largo, Florida Pyramids--Spanish Club Clef Club-Sci-Math Club President, Spanish Club Pyramid Rush Captain Football, Softball, Volleyball Q :I 2 -.-,--.-.--1-wr--e-------.. ww-K. . v- W-xuwq-i,.,:?-.v,l V.. , ,W HENIDERSON, ROY MANWARING Clearwater, Florida Pyramids -Playmakers--Art Club President, Art Club Football, Basketball, Softball Chairman, Social Affairs Comm. Staff Photographer, Troiacl HERRINO, XVILLIAM HENRX' Yates City, Illinois Sigma Phi Sigma Presbyterian Club Sigma Phi Sigma Athletics Publications Board HILL, HUGH STANLEY Wilkinsburg, Penn, Sigma Phi Sigma Publications Board Chemistry Lab. Assistant Food CommitteevClass Picnic HUNT, ARTHUR JOSEPH Cristobal, Canal Zone Skyros Future Teachers of America ILIER, ROBERT PAUL St. Petersburg, Florida Sigma Phi Sigma Social Affairs Committee Inter-Club Council Feature Editor, 'iTroiad President, Sophomore Class JACKSON, JAMES Brooklyn, New York JACKSON, JOHN IOSEPH San Diego, California KT's----Sci-Math Club Spanish Club International Relations Club Vice-President, Spanish Club JAMISON, RICNNY G. Memphis, Tennessee Sigma Phi Sigma-Sci-Math Club Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball --,. , .. . M,,.Mm.,-,4,- ......- :s-f,w-algyq-w:,,,.,,,, JOHNsON RUTH SCHORR Neva York N Y. JOHNSON, SAMUEL GIDEON St. Petersburg, Florida Biloxi Mississippi JONES, Em'rH MARION New York City, New York Arquirisfalrrench Club International Relations Club Arquiris Historian Vice-Pres., French Club KAVANAUOH JOAN THERESIZ Savannah Georgia B Team Volleyball Cheerleader KELLOOO, AUOREY JUNE Westfielrl, Massachusetts Dido Club Dido Inter-Club Council Rep. B Team Volleyball Intramural Sports Wooden l-Iorseu Reporter Clearxx ater Florida Intramural Football Softball, Basketball Volleyball, Track KILGORE, JANE ELIZABETH St. Petersburg, Florida as-,qeH5i ,g I illvfwilgss a firm? ,, ,, me W if at a F aw ,gfgfizg W' l J J ,T 1 'm KING, JERRY AUSTIN St. Petersburg, Florida Pyramids President, Pyramids Intramural Football, Softball Volleyball Sec.-Treas., Inter-Club Council KAHL, PEGGY ANNE Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Clef Club'-AFrench Club Future Teachers of America President, French Club KRUSE, MARY JOYCE St. Petersburg, Florida Playmakers Future Teachers of America Treasurer, Future Teachers of America LANE, JOSEPH CLEVELAND Anniston, Alabama Athletic Council Basketball, Football, Softball, Intramural KT's. LAVIGNE, ALBERT EIBWARIJ St. Petersburg, Florida LEIGH, JAMES A. St. Petersburg, Florida KT's-Playmakers President-Treasurer, KT's Intramural Sports Miracle For Mary Messiah Usher LINnsAY, MARSHALL STEWART Detroit, Michigan LIPPRE, BETTY ANN Queens Village, Long Island New York Mano-German Club President--Secretary, Mano Sec.-Treas., Women's Inter- Club CouncilsAthletic Council gy. J f,,,,,. Q fa E in MAY NORMA ELEANOR St. Petersburg, Florida HCC Clef Club Trojanettes MCCHESNEY HERBERT RAYMOND Dandury, Connecticut Skyros--Playmakers-Spanish Club Skyros Vice-President Varsity Golf-Intramural Sports Troiad Men's Sport's Editor Pure As the Driven Snow MCDERMOTT, JOSEPH RICHARD St. Petersburg, Florida MD's Vice-President, MD's MACDONALD, DANIEL H., JR. St. Petersburg, Florida Sigma Phi Sigma-Clef Club French Club--Playmakers S. P. 1. C. Band Director Clef Club President Elijah,' and Messiah MCEWAN, DOUGLAS DAVID Detroit, Michigan MCEW'EN, FRANK LESLIE Honolulu, Hawaii Pyramids-Methodist Union Vice-President, Pyramids Intramural Football, Volleyball, Softball Men's Inter-Club Council MCFINRLANIU, DoNALD A. Clearwater, Florida Pyramids-Clef Club Intramural Football, Volleyball, Softball Messiah and Elijah MCGINTY, SHEILA MAUREEN St. Petersburg, Florida LHL-Spanish Club Catholic Episcopal Union Vice-President, Cath Episcopal Club Usher for Messiah -,-ww 'W-.- .-Y:-wr f---.1 mu, ,,,,,i,:,:,,.,7E-,-,-..,,5,.-,.,, ,I 4-..-www. MCKOY, RALPH DAVIID Chicago, Illinois MCKINNON, MARTHA LOUISE Grand Rapids, Michigan LHL-Methodist Tri-Union Club Athletic Captain, LI-IL Chairman Snow Ball Volleyball Team Usher for Messiah McMAsTERs, PHILIP EDWARD St. Petersburg, Florida Playmakers-Baptist Student Union MCMULLEN, ROBERT LAMAR, JR. St, Petersburg, Florida MD's Troiad,' Business Manager MCMURRAY, HARRY A. Wildwood, New Jersey MD's Athletic Captain, MD's Varsity Basketball Intramural Football, Softball Athletic Council MCNULTY, GERARD R. St. Petersburg, Florida Clef Club MELOIJY, WALTER HOWARD St. Petersburg, Florida Pyramids MEYER, SALLY ANN Milwaukee, Wisconsin MORRIS, JANIS LEA Winchester, Massachusetts LHL-Art Club Art Club Historian Dance Committee, LHL Usher for Messiah MURPHY, JOHN M. Brooklyn, New York OIDONNELL, ROBERT HUGH Rockford, Illinois OELZE, MARY JEAN St. Petersburg, Florida LHL-Inter-Club Council Vice-Pres.-Rush Captain, LHL - Secretary to Dean of Women Mistletoe Queen Usher for Messiah OXVENS, JOAN ELIZABETH Durham, North Carolina LHL-Clef Club-Playmakers Clef Club Secretary Chairman Publication Board Co-Eds-Trojanettes Troiad Club Reporter OW'NBEY, JANE Beichwoocl Park, Pennsylvania Future Teachers of America DidoAPlaymakers Inter-Club Council Rep. Intramural Volleyball Messiah - Elijah READY, HAZIEL BERNICE Birmingham, Alabama Mano Club Treasurer Messiah - Elij ah PIERCE, DONALD R. Buffalo, New York Skyros Varsity Basketball PIERCE, HELEN PHILIPS Chicago, Illinois Arquiris President Wooden Horse Business Manager and News Editor International Relations Club Women's Inter-Club Council PRICE, MYRNA LOUISE Ulysses, Kansas HCC--Spanish Club French Club Class Picnic Committee PYNE, WLLIAM ISAAC, JR. St. Petersburg, Florida REESER, KATHERINE MARY St. Petersburg, Florida HCC-Playmakers Spanish Club HCC Historian Tennis-Swimming RHODES BETTY ANN St. Petersburg, Florida Dido Vice-Pres.-Treasurer Social Affairs Committee Troiad WOmen's Sports Editor Golf4Volleyball RICKETTS, MAC LINSCOTT St. Petersburg, Florida Theolog Club Methodist Student Union ROBERTSON, JOHN VERNER Tuscaloosa, Alabama Sigma Phi Sigma Men's Athletic Council Varsity Basketball All Intramural Sports ROBINSON, DONALD MARK Rochester, Indiana KT's Track, Football, and Softball ROSSFTER 'IED MORROW St Petersburg Florida SALMON, DAVID LEE St. Petersburg, Florida SCHIERI-IORN GEORGE LOUIS Annual Anthology of College The Winter Night '-1948 sher for Open House SCHILIJKNEQIIT, GEORGE FRANCIS Brooklyn, New York Hudson New York Chairman Athletic Council Wooden Horse Sports Writer SELMO, MICHAEL J. Racine, Wisconsin MD's Intramural Sports Chemistry Lab. Assistant Florida AMICK, JOAN SMILEY St, Petersburg, Florida HCC-Baptist Student Union Spanish Club HCC Treasurer-1948 A Team Volleyball Wooden Horse Feature Ed. SONGER, jo ANNE LEE Danville, Illinois HCC Club Vice-President, HCC SUMNER, EDITH A. Lakeland, Florida LHL-French Club Baptist Club Cheerleader Usher for Messiah TAYLOR, ROBERT BUCKNER Upland, California Sigma Phi Sigma Spanish Club TIMMONS, MARY ELIZABETH Portsmouth, New Hampshire LHL-Catholic-Episcopal Club President, LHL President of Inter-Club Council Social Affairs Committee Secretary to Dean of Men TRAFFORD, HERBERT EDXVARD Hartford, Connecticut Skyros-Playmakers Varsity Basketball and Golf VAN VOORHEES, STEVEN COERT New York City, New York Art Club International Relations Club IRC President Budget Committee Wooden Horse Business Manager WALKER, MARGARET ANN Lakeland, Florida HCC-Spanish Club Art Club-Cath.-Episcopal Club Treasurer, HCC Vice-Pres., CEC Wooden Horse Art Assistant WALLACE, HERBERT P., JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Skyros-Sci,-Math Club Methodist Union-IRC Club Treasurer, Skyros President Methodist Union Wooden Horse Columnist WARD TI-IoMAS F. New York City, New York KT's-Secretary voN WIENER, ELIZABETH Budapest, Hungary Mano-Sci.-Math-Spanish French Club President Catholic Episcopal Union Varsity Volleyball Intramural Sports WILKINSON, IDAMAE St. Petersburg, Florida Arquiris-Clef Club Playmakers-Arquiris, ICC Rep. Arquiris Rush Captain Captain B Team Volleyball Messiah - Elijah WISE, ARLENE ANNETTE Zion, Illinois HCC-Clef Club Playrnakers Messiah - Elijah O'DONNELL, JAMES JOSEPH Trenton, New Jersey KT's Vice-President B Team Basketball NORWALK, TOM SAWYER Cleveland, Ohio International Relations Club Vice-President, IRC Wooden Horse Columnist SI-IEARER, JAMES PECK Etowah, Tennessee REESE, EUGENE ALBERT St. Petersburg, Florida Club J Prefidenl-Paul Carey Neil Beckley-SerrelaryTreuywer Gene Pyle-Vice Prefidenf a ze 0 Pre5idenI+B0b Iler Serrelary-Trea.s'1n'er-Dick Davids Vice-Prefidezzf-Tim Fleming sump ' 133 aw' i 1 T' I- Q Y Ev' sr Q X 2 SS ,S t if 'W fr H212 35 , -'W Q fja g ,,r 'M, if ar .qi Eli cg 791 , QE BF E 9525192 M Agnew Alexander Angelis Armstrong Atwater Ball Barger Barry Barry Baxter Burmeister Beckner Beebe Beehler Beegle Bennett Beckley Bernard Blakeslee Bonsac Boyett Boyd Boyd Brandenburg Brenner Brissenden Bryan Brown Buley Bunnell .. , ,,.,. ,,. A. ...,..,r,-, -www- Carr Carson Carter Chalk Clark Cobb Coleman Colston Cook Cook Corsette Costen ' Cottrell Cromartie Douds Dawson Deal DeLay Dent Dethero Dewitt Dodge Douglas Dufresne Dugan Eversen Falkenburry Fancher Fargen Fast Feinberg Feiertag F erqueron F erguson Filewicz Fitzpatrick Fletcher Flinn Flower Garner Fox Garrison Geller Gibbs Gill Gilbert Goad Gould Groves Green Gree Gray n Greenleaf Grider Halsey Ham Gustafson pton Hancock Hankins Harrington Hotmire Helou Henrich Hepburn Herendeen Huff Hogan Howard Huda jackson jenkins jenkins johnson jordan Kapke Kelly Kessler Klutts Lambert Lassiter Lealman Laughlin Lee Leigh Leslie Lester Levar Lewis 'Lewis Lewis 'U- W Lightsey Livingston Loughlin May Marsh May Moungrides Martin Matthews MacClinchey Mcflhesney McDonald McHale McMullen Milchan Myers M ilman Mitchell Mohr Morgan Ne-et Moore Nichols Nicholas Nicholson Normandeau Nall Oelze Odenath Oliver Oltman Pappas Parks Perry Perry Pfester Picker Pittman Poneleit Portland Pringle Pryor Pyle Ragsdale Ramsey Reese Ricks Romeo Russell Saenger Sassano Scheldlcnecht Schroeder Scott Sangster Seyler Shea Siefried Silvertongue Sirmons . .,.W.7,,,,P,n., f. 1 . .,--Y.-.1-qu-w.mfis ,.., ,.,.......1,:-Mwf'flI- M-..i.,. -,rw vw-,T-.rm vr-env-my-r--W,-p---,-....,..:,.,.V., 2 S, b .V W tt: - S we Q A 5 . V L. - exif? k:'?l5j3 .. . E --1 :E1 'E?i2EEW?5E?' 745355257 .4l:i E: : fE:f'E 7LafZlst'L5'F' ' 1 1 1 Y 1- 5, P .V Mu f ,l Q 1 3' m 4 Q li, T- rr sz , mfswm. P .,.:::, . .. MF 'S L QE fsnersmnsy 2 -- : 3 re as sum 'T is-gearing 35 WISE 8928.3 Q. SL ass 5 M, 9. S to me ,,, .,.,::.... Q .t.t 1 igufiassitii 5 . iw. -5fQ:w:5::::, 1: . f ,. zlfsx nsfm if ff, IQ, .Qu - -, vm . twwm .3:.:3,f :, -- :: , 71' Av. tgstlwl rm njiigri .,:. - . .MN 1 an ak 41: W gave' x 'gg ww vs .M E N 2 wk, xg E viffliiilyiilzii Zag 2 W sp Q 2 ,S W tw- QMSHQYSPTQMBQH 1 Q3 get tis m g. as Q Lf , 5 ,. tm,n,,g,,. sa gamm s Q Qs 2 59 gm? ww mswwzswm wmwwxmwwwsmwmuszfwnmwmt MM-m-famiezaeswzt.. gf -f,.Xm,te..Lf.a,., t. v-rw-1-v ffm' --mud--AA,-A AMAAA--A-I . .4-. , , Y. . tf ' Sizemore Small Smith Smith Smith Spann Stanley Stewart Swenson Swope Thomas Thompson Walker Walters Waters Waterson Watkins Weaver Weinauer Wells Wilkinson Williams Williams Williams Wilson Wittstruck Wolfert Woods Zumbahle Zuris h ..,.. Ji' fl i dl, oo S N Nga z SECGND SEMESTER A QW YC!! -. l ,ga - rx . T M I tw '-D IA, 1' 5 ol' V C K . kb Anderson, Rosemarie Argust, Francis R. Barstow, Maurice L. Baum, Malison D. Berg, Nancy E. Burnett, john C. Cann, Gloria F. Cary, George W. Comer, Betty Coogler, Talmadge T. Crick, William F. Damron, Emory W. Day, Walter T., jr. Deen, Danny Alan Dick, Deborah Tracy Fitch, Susie L. Fleischer, Tack Flinn, john E. Gage, Clarence E. Gagne, jane E. Haddad, William F. Hartman, Paul J. Hendley, Hollis C. House, Barbara J. Hubbard, Conrad Hutchison, Edna May Kreidler, Edna W. Lancaster, Margaret S. Livesey, Hilda M. McMullen, Finaly M. McNeill, William S. Martin, Frank R. Martin, Harry C. Montgomery, Kenneth Morton, Thomasine A. Palenius, Harold Palmer, Douglas B. Parkes, William E. Robbins, George L. Samarkos, Anastasia M. Spaniel, Gayle G. Stewart, Carolyn A. Sturgis, Jeanne A. Tennant, Ralph B. Watkins, Robert C., jr. Watson, Robert W. Westbrook, Harvey A. Wunderlich, Erwin F. Zolg, Jack M. STUDENTS 9 L 1 'A K how a .nl-. bout fhai' cmssfs BETWEEN cmssrs awk can .9 r- ? V Y wrff 42 I R 1 4 1 1 1 'Q 1 4 1 I 4 1 i 4 Y I 5 - 1 1 1 1 i I 5 i ni 4 i e I .4 4 I , in xx I -H . E I L P 5 i Q E ff V I m ! , y pw ' X YF. 0 N W af, 'L AQ? 's , Mm J .4 E . J C 7 'fljk 4 .I V f I 6 0 3 X :x -Qi XL- ... I ty mm SEPTEMBER Jwnkfeen Jozf L i v.,,,,....Y,..,.,,,....v,,ff..-- ...rv-.,.. .. Y, Y . Y .rv W-. .,- v f.vF- Y... .vw 0'c,faL.c,'u -.1 I i Got the bookstore bunions . . . doesn't that line ever move? . . . Hey Frosh ! ! . let's get. . . Got ac- quainted . . . rushing in full swing . . . men's smoker. . . Oh! those long Winter nights . . . sequel . . . 8:30 A. M. blues . . . first dance of the year. . . harvest moon . . . slumber parties galore. . . what's the matter Fleming . . trapped? . . . fifth avenue in the rain . . . anybody got a rowboat? . . . Thanksgiving Chapel . . . vacation ! ! . . three seemingly endless days . . . study ? ? I I . . .plenty of time yet... wait I 1 .r.,r,n,u.4..i DEceMBela.... SPJC Co-Eds in action. . . give 'em both barrells kids . . . on the left, pre-Christmas spirit Qsj . . . lower, right, society for the prevention of cruelty to homeless butterflies-Mr. Dawson presiding . . . careful, Ho- race looks bored . . . Christmas vacation . . . WOW I ! ! :o..i.: .f,, . W, ,..,,. my -..WH - ,Q e,,f- 4,rf:,gQ,wirm ri L r I 51525 1 EE A ,ff s 'mi . Y .QW 'lf if W A- gig ,ff T ,gg I ' -if F si 2 3? , ,L . 'X -bfi. V A jg? Y I -Syifsv 1.48 N . ,Z www . fu fa. .av fiwieifififiv 4 5 5255513 af ,w wi X? Q ,--K -1. 3, H C' nl! EBVQUAR .... WE BEGIN ANEW . . . convic- tions strong . . . desires true . . . BUT . . . hearts and flowers , pleasure, youth-all lure . . . We weigh, we balance . . we lose . . . books, classes, hopes, goals, plans- RETREAT-ADVANCE strength- ened . . . we've wooed and won YOUTH . . . its charts, its values, its strength. p.Rc,'0.... SPRING . . . CAREFREE . . . thoughts-joy paramount in lazing days . . Care-none pressing . . . FUN-Without doubt . . RELAX- the judgment days are remote from mind . . . friendships, loyalties, loves-thrive, blossom, culminate . . . no Ides of March at C. . . . no foreboding thoughts in con- sciousness . . . .main ' Ah! 'T man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, . . lower left- genesis of a noteworthy expedition . . . like death and taxes, those slum- ber parties are forever with us- one extra large set of technicolor nightmares coming up! 3 Y . . upper right, reverse English . . an apple for the student . . . is Spring, and a young 1 mum if , w if-'Ji T'-iff-' ' TY K K' ' tf +CW J1s'E?fE- of -J mfr' I fa? fha monfh 0 of fwhefeen fy' 25' 1 Yak 'WM L J F at Although this shot was taken im- mediatcly following a gruclling two-hour broadcast of Handcl's im- mortal Messiah, thc SPJC chorus looks as fresh as the proverbial daisy. Other mcmbcrs of thc royal familyg the Trojfmcttcs. 'QE 55 Q was 2 EQ W -P ul,-3' M-35 4 1 ,Fl Q 1 if J The Slightly augmented men's quartet sounds off with some of that good old fashioned harmony. V S.P.j.C.'s up and coming pep band . Quality not quantity is their by-word. All indians tions point to 21 rosy future for this aggregation. Members of the SPJC chorus in preparation for the spring performance of Mendelssohn's oratorio Elijah Sr' if Q C-af A 4+ ,COC2-f vb SS ACU C0 4.-1' Q O S T 5 S A1 'QQ' .ni be responsible for several of the selections in the Elijah.'l uf- www 4-W, 4 xffigygw y. f J' ' W! ff H an 6' W Killah-..x 2 gx fag W? ? NV?-:m,N' wx A QHQSMK V N T AJ gf lx, - 1 vu S? ' , Q f 4 , FD gs? : L - ' Q7.. 7 ? l -,Y A tg -3 '!, - 5-tr rf- - ' K ?,-Ep :.h?1:33 i ni ' ,op ' 42 f- '- , cf, -QR:Y' . 'B i -2' Q N 555 qi 42 1 ia, XM. Y L- - N. 'Q' , --7 w L g, -,fe-Z - W- S S' O C -if 7 -AV L any gg' 5 NS if V '-V 43 Q1 S S S' i- -Y f 4-I 19 N73-'bw0Q.l: S .-3 :f-3-, l?..Q,:',E A'?-O ,N a fm Y '-,. - N? -5 -'J 3. -3 fx 'V' Y 'Win-. 'F'7z'N 53 sf H -I' 1 13-2-n If Q 'Y5 L 357 ' Sw -S S N - - W 9 W O. m ---,V ins- - 2.7 fi .luxe N rg: -, Y 4- f-gym 5 5- 51: Q Q QQ Q'O Yi QS Q, ,3 , Q1 x '-- C4 N W - gy Q1 c an sf fb ,,' 5 S .0 71... Q' :.. '-A .132 bi S fi Y-r 5 A F . QQ SN Si A, g g Ki 3 C Q . Q. J L0 S N sl S EF F? 1 5' N' -2 Ns O ,ng . Nagy DA A: ?'.: Q V' Q ,A .453 K Editor-in-Chief . . . Pete Dawson 19 s af- --5 we Assistant Ed. W. McChesney Photographer Roy Henderson Typist Gene Wolfert P1CfL1rC Ed. Paul Caffry Literary Ed. B111 Ragsdale Ass1st. Pxct. Ed. Pat Small Art Ed. Fred Bunnell Q . if V 2 Q, .. . . ,.,AA ,,,, t bL,A bww. f k.t? f, Business Manager Bob McMullen Assist. Bus. Manager Mickey Feinberg A Literary Ed. john Abner Feature Ed. Bob Iler .w .Y FF 42, , s . is 'A ' - iffstfwlif A Sport Clubs Ed. Joan Owens 5 Ed, Herb Mffjhegney Sports Ed. Betty Arm Rhodes Assist. Spts. Ed. H. Gustafson 31 iw he Editor .... Art Bowbeer Neuur Edzlor . . Helen Pxerce Adzfimr . . . Miss Meisenheimer Fefzfzzre Edilor . . joan Amick ....,,,.,..... ..., .... -.,--. lull XS. 1 '53 C- Staff Members: Skipper Lambert, H. Crenshaw, Herb McChesney, j. Forguc Sp1intcrs and Chips . . . Norman Crenshaw '58 More Staffers . . . jack Alliman, Dave Bauer, Chuck LaPoint, Tom Norwalk l il l lf L........--,r, .........u M., ,, ,nffy-v:zvrnvrv:f'-vrrvfyvf-YYHY,-,a-Y -W -rv - we a - v.--.--,.- - V V . istletoe llgall Royalty Lovely Barbara Bayly is crowned queen of the annual alumni dance by Freshman prexy Paul Carey as attendant Pat Small looks on. .SY if 'MQ - 'W 'K ' f ' sr 32 31 -3? 1u.Li ,lr Jw ww hw A: xii, jfs -W lt. . ,.,en'W gifafii : iii R2 l I K Wa fiiv. Qs smmm. ' ii V I 4- . yin. v,., H ,,L,L M I ,-3, .. .1i' , gak i MEN'S INTERCLUB COUNCIL Left to right, Dick McDermitt, jim Leigh, Les Mcliwin, jim O'Doimel, jerry King, Tim Fleming, Pete Dawson, Neil Beckley, Paul Carey. WOMEN'S INTERCLUB CCJUNCIL Betty jean Cromartie, Midge Bernard, Pat Small, Mary Timmons, Helen Pierce, Helen Gustofen, Ann Fast, jo Franklin, Jeanne Forgue, Betty Ann Lipke. gf, .. :V gf? Wig if ,L , ff ' 1 , , ,. 1 gi' if sv , . r-, . -' si n. F. 41 ai, 32 E . 5 a . , ,,,,,,af, I g tif.-.,.1 -r fri-11 , 1TLs9L 5zA j'f'.5 ::'. , ' - ::,!?g'. Qfivif a rfiiin' fr FQ? ' 2 2 'lf' 2--x:: -1-:w,..' .. :'.:f,, - ' 1 E-,I, :iii :' '- , A 'WM RELIGIOUS CLUBS COUNCIL Consists ol' Presidents of the Religious Clubs. Lett to right, Herb Walker, Dan MacDonald and Pete Dawson. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Arrange for all student assembly programs. Committee includes left t Donald, janet Ruth Croeket and Roy Henderson. . , 'dnl 4 o 1 Q 5 fx 4 w ,Q o in , Q-m.,.,.1 .,..., ,..., flu,-. , I , Q a o v Q Q Q. rt aj v , g: H sv ,, , 3 gr a s 1 o n 4' 0 0 2' 25 1 ' a s X I X. Q 4 , a 1 ' 1 o f 'Z . 4,1 Q v Of' 0 f A s Q Q: a Q it s 4 v ' I 4 o . o A o Q 0 9 Q e i Y O 0 W7 W .ln .5 l Wtlllace, Margaret 0 right, Dan Mac- 1 L' f i A SCHO LAST ICS CLUB COUNCIL Consists of presidents of the seholastics clubs L. to R. Art Dowbeer, Louie Henderson. SCCIAL AF FAIRS CCJMMITTEE They see that the resounding chorus of Party makes the world go 'round' doesn't die. Left to right, Gene Pyle, Bob Iler, jack Schulman, Roy Henderson, Mary Timmons and Bradley, Roy S Paul E S 5 ART CLUB CLEF CLUB wk., i 'PARIS ' 23.4 s 'y3f?5 me in FRENCH CLUB FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 100 -gg iw? IQ e . - ' fe-ffrwzissiw 1 mes, Rl' wah, SPANISH CLUB SCI-MATH CLUB +I fx 'K F V7 wqghf , , .,A. .,,Av,A., Lg P WW rj J W ,X WWW 5, 'E ff W: ,Cf ,1 ANAA L v 5. 5 A V-k' Q? as qw , 1 , , 'Z' .1 ,E 'fi . V zg' , i Z.'Z Vzl. PM if 2 f - , m in , 4 'M is I Z f 'zzi ' I W S L K 5 52 0 EEL: PLAYMAKERS One of the most active scholastics clubs at the college, the Playmakers manage to keep busy planning and producing plays of a high caliber for the enjoyment of the student body and having a good time while doing it. f 'Wi ,xi,f2aq,w,.1 Vf Q E ., .Q 7. i Sggamsmfsz ., Q s .,.,.-.,.-....,...,.-w. . .,V..v...,-.-,.- ,. . l r 5 W i 2 L CLUB NMNCEMEMTS K L 5 YL Ut Q 5 fx wx xU 'i' X N. W , ,. Q I M I- 1 s I 5' Q Q E7 XM C ly!! x ll.. I ' T I' 5 Dilllfqlit - X M X f X Q I N x 'If f 5 . 4 4 v K 1 . ' Ak i U 1 Q QQ.. -7 f DIDO W-- ww--- . -..- v. W. -H V V W- -..-,M . 1 :sw .sr an if 1 DIDO Fun for all, that is the guiding motto of this energetic group under the able leadership of prexy 'Io Anne Franklin. The first few weeks after our return to dear old alma mater were occupied with rushing activities. As the old saying goes, the Didos were not behind the door when the pledges were passed out. Having garnered quite a substantial share of the SPJC new-comers, the social activ- ities for the year were opened with a pledge party at the residence of Audrey Kellog. This was followed, amid the wild lamentations of the aforementioned pledges, by initiation ceremonies. Happy Yule, lug! 3 Holiday festivities were greatly enhanced by a raffle, in which S25 in merchandise was won by Janice Herrington. Following this was the annual Christ- mas party, at which it was reported that the joyous spirits of the season ran hawg wild. january, and those pre-examination doldrumsl Little to report during the first part of the month, but the Backward Brawl on the 27th at the Pasadena Country Club sign- ified the end of the inquisition in a very appropriate manner. This was followed immedi- ately by a slumber party at the home of Gloria Sanger. February was quite noteworthy, since it saw the presentation of those long-awaited club pins to both the old and the new members. Plans for the remainder of the year in- clude more parties, more members, more parties, more fun, more parties .... H.C.C w ga H.C.C. The good ship HCC set sail in September with all flags and pennants flying for 1949-50 cruise. As a kind of bon-voyage gesture, a slumber party Qwhat is this, a snooze cruise?j was held, and later, members enjoyed breakfast at the beach with the Pyramids. November saw the good ship docked for a barn dance, again aided and abetted by those noble men whom we have just mentioned. ' December, and full speed ahead! I The month began auspiciously with another slumber party! this time welcoming the new members. This was followed by the initia- tion of twelve neophytes. Now thoroughly imbued with the Christmas spirit, everyone entered whole-heartedly into the annual Christmas cookie sale. Another item of import- ance on the calendar was a shower for Miss joan Smiley. Ah, the pyramids are forever with us Y I I This time they joined in a rollicking Christmas party which was well calculated to send the old year out with the proverbial bang. ln February they were again the conspirators in a gala hay-ride, The good ship again put into port in March for the annual Neptune Ball. These and myriad other activities such as the two luncheons for the alumni association and the annual enter- tainment of the alumnae, served to round out the voyage to the fullest extent possible. All in all we have enjoyed a calm sea and a prosperous voyage. L.H.L qw 5 qty ,9 5 A '54 L.H.L. With prexy Mary Timmons at the helm, the oldest girl's social club at SPJC got well under way with the winter's activities with an excellent presentation of the skit, Southern Belle. Climaxing a fevered period of rushing, new pledges, together with their dates were honored guests at a party held at Sheila McGinty's residence. After this boosting of their flagging spirits, they were permitted to undergo the ordeal of the initiation ceremonies. With shouts of Noel joyously resounding throughout the campus, the annual Snow Ball was held at the Sunset Country Club. Outstanding visitor of the evening was a dyed in the wool Yankee-a character by the name of Claus fSanta, that isj, who proceeded to crown the queen of the ball. A highly educational floor show was another feature of the evening. With a mighty hurrah that caused the faculty to utter a yelp of terror, members cast aside the encumbering impedimenta of semester exams and threw themselves bodily Qfiguratively speaking, of coursej into a sumptuous dinner, well calculated to dazzle the eyes and tickle the palates of the mid-seasonal pledges. The person most responsible for this most enjoyable repast was Miss Porter, the club advisor. Generously sprinkled throughout the year at various strategic positions on the calen- dar, were cookie sales, a rummage sale, and two positively scrumptous slumber parties at the respective homes of Shirley Boyd and Martha McKinnon. Add to these extra-cur- ricular efforts the Friday evening skating parties and beach parties, and you have a composite picture of the wide range of activities enjoyed by these members. MANO .... MANO Farewell to those long, languid, loafsome Summer days! Activity is the watchword and rushing serves to literally electrify the atmosphere. Manos, as well as plunging deeply into the fountains of learning, also threw themselves into this fervid whirl with a maximum amount of enthusiasm. Climaxing these events, they participated in the annual Rush banquet. After the first excitement of the new season had died down, the more serious busi- ness at hand was undertaken. Appropriate initiation ceremonies were held for the new members accompanied by the vociferous wails of the new arrivals. The onset of ye joyous Yuletide was marked by a cookie sale which was reported to have been predominately successful. The annual Christmas party was staged at the home of janet Hankins. It was rumored that the atmosphere was extremely foggy, but despite this most of the members were able to reach their respective homes with a minimum of difficulty. Faith! Begorrah! Erin go brath! Sure and its the annual St. Patrick's Day dance held on those awesome Ides of March! St. Paddy himsel' would have enjoyed that gather- ing! As a sort of anti-climax to these events, another cookie sale was held, together with a rummage sale, serving to bring a most productive and enjoyable season to a premature close. ARQUIRIS 1 X: n. L-...Nw , .,, .- -. ,. ,, ,, C, ,-, W1 ARQUIRIS With two of the old members returning to spark the activities for the new year, the SPJC Arquirians began the current social season in an attitude of repose. In fact, repose was the main ingredient of the Inter-Club slumber party which was held at the home of Helen Pierce. h This was followed almost immediately by a truly rowing cookie sale which had the spirits of all the members lashed into a feverish pitch of excitement. It was actually too, TOO ennervating, don'tcha know! ! ! The holiday season was officially opened with a sale of Christmas cards, followed closely with an alumni banquet which was exceptionally well attended. The annual Christ- mas party with all the traditional appurtenances was held at the home of june Morgan. Ho hum! ! .... either the end of the Christmas and New Years holidays, or gazing with apprehension into the yawning maw of the forthcoming exams, has put the quietus on activities again. Yes, its another slumber party, this time at the home of Ida Mae Wilkinson. Ah! 'Tis February and romance runs rampant o'er the campus! Y . . . Catching the spirit of the season, Arquirians staged the annual Secret Heart Ball on the evening of February 11th. It was reported to have been an outstanding success, complete with an interesting floor show that featured a slinky, slithering shimmyshewobble which had the eyes of those in the audience transfixed in rapt attention. As a whole, this energetic group appears to have a bright future in store for them as leaders in the field of social endeavor. I I 1 Q I Z he-4gM....m..n..4, -.. ., ..-mu. i SX? KB X X X M KYRCS .... Y 'fx QA SKYROS This organization got off to a lightning start just after the opening days of school, by staging a raffle which president Paul Carey declared very successful. During the rush week that followed, nine new members were gathered into the fold of the faithful. Halloween 3 ! l . . in the spirit of this witching season, the concerted energies of the group were directed toward the annual Halloween Costume Ball, held at the Sunset Country Club. Athough no spooks were reported, the members were said to have had an enjoyable time goblin' the refreshments. A joint LHL-Skyro meeting was held in january to fittingly celebrate the advent of the new year. Held at the Skyro log cabin , we are told that they captured the true car- nival spirit of the season and threw a real three ring party, Barely had they recovered from the effect of this gathering, when another party was whipped up. This was in honor of the mid-seasonal pledges, and also abounded in nourishing refreshments. In fact, to the Skyros should go the title of the most sanitary club in the school due to the large quanti- ties of suds always present at their meetings. Together with the myriad other beach parties, and regular meetings of the chowder and marching division of the club, it is certain that these ambitious young men have en- joyed a busy year, and look confidently forward to greater accomplishments in the future. . .,,,,. W,--w-wrY-'..vv,Y-......w.....,-V,.v,.,.,...,,-...,.,.....-,...Y., ww ,W . ., v,Y Y..,,. ,V . ,- . ,.. ..,,....w-Y- K.T.' X Q, 'Q 1 ,M-,g .- iv: 5 1 gi . me -swwa .X ftftfiifzffi .5 K ' ., iiiauv 1 i .44 K.T.'S The QEG chapter of the KT's fquiet, elderly gentlemenj launched forth into the 1949-50 social season within a relatively short time after the opening of SPJC. Survivors of the rather vigorous activities of the preceding year were guests at an elegant repast at the home of their new advisor, that genial scourge of the English freshman, P. D. Bauder. The meal began in the true languid style of the tropics, but was soon forced in- doors by the untimely ministrations of jupiter Pluvius. Some of the members displayed an amazing degree of hidden talent. joe Lane, for example was able to consume nine can- icular canines without any undue after-effects, According to club historians, who scrab- bled furiously through the archives, this constituted an all time record. Activities for October consisted of a beach party in conjunction with the Pyramids and was consummated under the close surveillance of girl-friends and wives of the mem- bers. Main course on the menu was that famous French dish, Sand-a-saute. New mem- bers were honored by a spaghetti dinner at the home of jim Leigh, with chef Leroy Pounds officiating. Holiday activities were highlighted by a combination meeting and party at the home of jim Pop O'Donald. Refreshments were said to be replete with purity, body, and flavor. During the month of February an extended evening of record playing, interspersed with numerous bouts with the devil's pasteboards was enjoyed at the junior Yacht Club as guests of the Sigma Phi's. And what is so rare as a day Ain juneufor February for that matter when you are enjoying one of those famous KT beach parties? Wl1ei1 asked concerning the plans for the future, the group spokesman answered, Wcf need parties and more parties. More power to these senescent sovereigns of the campus! jfw,,.-0 'tr' - f,-. -- : 'v.- -:grew-rv-r-. wr--.. ,wma ..,,... .. .f-W-qi.-,7f...,.,-,.. -T - ,.,,.m,, ,ia .,,, ,,-Y , il . 1X l I B :wg i :riff Sigma Phi Sigma Under the able leadership of president, Pete Dawson, and with the firm hand of the reverend Mr. Cantwell judiciously guiding their sometimes slightly erring footsteps, the Sigma Phi's began the 1949-50 season with a truly prodigious display of energy. The so- cial whirl had barely assumed the proportions of a strong breeze when the Sigmas were observed to be completely absorbed in a cruise o'er the shimmering waters of Tampa Bay fChamber of Commerce please notej. The voyage was accomplished with a mini- mum of discomfort to all concerned and was accompanied by dancing and lavish refresh- ment and entertainment. New pledges were suitably greeted with a magnificent banquet at the W. and W. Restaurant. Highlights of the occasion were an inspirational address by Dean Bennett, a thoroughly challenging message by the Reverend Cantwell fdelivered in his own inimit- able stylej, and dinner music by the Sigma Digma Quartette. Shine on harvest moon! I The winter's activities really got under way with a hay ride to Lake Maggiore. It is reported that there was plenty of food for everyone, but details of the homeward fughlj ride are shrouded in secrecy due to the rigid censorship of the powers that be. Likewise, it was also said that those attending the beach party a little later were in excellent spirits April and the Bowery Ball. where some pass in and others pass outg get away from those swingin' doors son! Included in this brawl were typical bowery music, maids, derbies, and an impressive array of mustachioed gentry. The real Mecca of the Sigma Fraternity is their club house on the South Mole, where ping-pong, pool, and violent wrestling matches with the galloping dominoes are highly enjoyed by all. When in one of their more magnanimous moods, they sometimes invite the KT's for a joint meeting. As a whole it has been a great year and we see excellent prospects in the future for this group. 1uif 5k IQYMIQAMIDS - is PYRAMIDS When the Pyramid representatives were approached for data concerning their club, we expected them to be as reticent as the proverbial Sphinx. However, after much gentle persuasion, we were able to obtain a list of their wide and varied field of activities. One of their outstanding campaigns of the year served to greatly benefit the entire school. This consisted of painting and repairing the b0y's shower room, supplying green benches for the lake front, and installing in strategic positions about the campus those beautiful blue and white receptacles for discarded worn out merchandise. The club is rumored to contain a definite over-supply of BMOCS Qthese are guaran- teed to contain not over .ZW benzoate of soda-if dealer cannot supply, please send for free samplej. Major contribution toward the characteristic peace and harmony, which is so preva- lent between the various social organizations here at SPJC, was a gala beach party, held with the help of the KT,s. The ending of rush week was marked by a wild brawl at the William and Mary Hotel. This was said to be one of the biggest and best barn dances of the year and was held in conjunction with the HCC organization. Plans for the remainder of this year and for the ensuing years are to make SPJC a prettier place to live. Thus as the school term fades into the sunset of the past, we leave these noble desert denizens gazing into the future with glassy stares-or is it dreamy stares? .... V v 1. 5, - Qs .K 412 .gk M.D-'s When MD President Tim Fleming was asked concerning the pertinent details of this organization, we thought for a moment that he said they were called Men of Distinc- tion. This probably stems from the fact that the MD's are regarded as one of the oldest of the social clubs at SPJC. They were also noted for their friendly and co-operative at- titude toward the other clubs and their active support of school affairs-'it says here. As the kick-off for their usually bulging schedule, the annual men's smoker was held with vast amounts of good nourishing refreshment for all concerned. This was closely fol- lowed by a party for the new members at the home of Al La Vigne. Failing finances which had suffered a figurative kick in the slats from the fast approaching holiday season, were given a timely boost by the annual Thanksgiving Turkey Trot which was said to have established a precedent for new low prices. The MD aggregation started the football season as a highly underrated team, but finished the season as a highly underrated--I beg your pardon-finished the season in a blaze of glory, to capture the SPJC football championship. The group was not inactive in the field of literary endeavor, since they came to the aid of posterity by coining chronic cognomens such as jerry's House and Emporium, The Christmas season was highlighted by a dinner in honor of the alumni which was a great success. The entire year was interspersed with numerous beach parties, and it is rumored that quite a few more are in the offing. When asked to comment as to the possible future of the club, prexy Fleming as- sumed his usual sage attitude and said that he believed a serious attempt should be made to re-institute the Saturday afternoon Club. This, and other activitites planned for the future will go far toward rounding out an already full schedule of activities. 7 MF' QQ,,,Q,alf' .gh kwa, , in mg' sul C41 was .fy RR, 61 J. an 'W-.gk z 1 Y,f1fv'+ k .nA 'P I mn- F 1 1 N X A L J... , ,A, A..,,A ,,.. ,-,.., ,, -,,,, ,, , M, ,,,.... 1-fzddezm W, f ,M R lf 5 if , me f 2 5 3 if il ' X 9 S' W i, x o , 1' I ' if N , Rb! V Z Jo mv? ' 9 N X ! X 1 , mb , m R X W' jr. f L 'I' N f-S f ' 4. X' QQ c Q xl-, x, IJ V u R C Z n' K X '.. a.. .. A' - I DIVIDUAL . . . the development of the physical Sports at J. C. are for the IN prowess of young men and women is essential to an integrated, well-developed young American . . . though intercollegiate sports are not shunned, the value of the psychological development of the mind and body in coordination one with the other seems . . . here at J. C .... to be more essential for the preparation for life than the exploitation of the few. 620 K1-Q Hy: I Z a...a'9 '.. A it -' f ' .-, ,. W1 l 4 Al .P. 1.6. With this policy uppermost in the thinking governing our Physical Education Cur- riculum, the intermural sports program at the college is replete with a dozen available game competition opportunities. . .. these contests form an integrated part of the Social Clubs' activities and provide a healthy campus rivalry. The physical education and health course are required of all students. May these pages record the invigorating and exhilarating hours of this most popular pursuit of our college year. .Ile sf , mf ,ev ..,. M., WWW' PL -Y-U f -4 J. A ,.,. , ..,-... Unable to engage in regular in- tercollegiate competition this year because of a lack of practice faci- lities, the junior College Trojans entered the City Basketball League. Inspired by the capable direction of their new coach, Litt Noel, the Tro- jans met twice weekly what was considered to be competition com- parable to college calibre, and gave an outstanding account of them- selves. Now, fortified by this year's un- common adversities and spurred on by the construction of a new out- door basketball court, the Trojans look forward to next yearis success- ful return to a intercollegiate sche- dule. CH EER LEADERS Mary Brophy Edith Sumner Mary Timmons Joan Kavanaugh 5 4 e L,LL A ,iw -MM VK,f , , s 5,5 R ,i Q X K . a r Ax X Q Sr 4 S Q., , , .V A 5 v . K Z1 , 1 1 . r W TE N N S 1 Herb MCChesney and . 4 V ,. , fr fb 1 . L ...wwaaievui-W.Q35f-'ff Norman Kenyon Pick their sport and play rt K , 2 . W 'R . f , , , . M ', X! Q,-xt, W Mehr, ' , ' 1 L i N , K 33.4 .A 'M f r f Q -A -X A V 3 Spi n, X X K 5 4 I if :aj-KA V X r A 1 -YVMwi,w A ks , ' raw, X, ' ' ' 1 ., gr 4 ' ' 1 X4 M.L..r,,., ,,,....x M .,Wm,r, , L 'X Q, xx! 2' 'BS + J . ' . V sw G 0 L F Varsity Golfers strike a pose for 2 s i iris We-. the camera man. Betty Ann Rhodes, Renny Jamison, Dick Davis, Pete Dawson . . Also Barry Herrendeen , vm VOLLEY BALL Plenty of Spirit is displayed as the Men's Social Clubs tangle for the championship. v- , , . W. v,...,....,-YV --VY ....- Y. ..,--... V. .Y...,.v.,..,....,...-,.,,.W..--n-.- W. ,.Y,., , 5 , I Q W1 fl,- Q4 . W -ew-553 3 F' Q isis' L, Q, f K . 'lf th liilfii Miifw il lst! l hi H ln' it-.QW-Q lgllifi 3 , 5, 1 -4 I 1 3 I 4' 1 fl l 1 w J w i 1 l The most hotly-Contested intramural sport saw plenty of action and brok- en bones as the sigma eleven swept through the first half without yield- ing a point . . . only to have the M.D.'s knock them off their pe- destal in the second half to win the championship. OOTBALL 93? 4 1-.. 'gm QS! rw , . 4' 2 ,ME Y fn X W 5 ' in ,,. 4 W V ,pa n '-I 5 Q' Y' if I, ,, , W: I! 'M W..-.....,,, .. W... .W-...,...,.,--W,--.. WA.,-. Q 3 r I r S 5 A vw 4 SOFTB LL Keen competition is always out standing in this sportive contest. hf,,,,,,,,s ,,s, Wm ,,,A ,, .,,,.., , ,,-A,.,- 4--. V........ nl W V . . . gm Hanna. I GHH5'S PCRT n's Athletics, Under the enthusiastic direction of j.C.'s versatile Director of Woiiie . Miss Eleanor Gehlen, the women of Junior College enjoy a most complete athletic pro- gram. The interest evoked by intermural and interscholastic athletic contests makes this ' one of vital interest for its participants. area of education ,., .. HW-, W. W . ,. ., ., ,,, ...W . ,vw -Y.---1 l 1 PLAY DAY SQUAD. . . CL. to R. bottomj Cecelia Dawson, joan Amick, Elizabeth von Weiner, Rosie Burrneister, Qtopj joan Kavanaugh, Ann Fast, Shirley Harris, Betty Lipke, Lorraine Schildknecht .... compete in Inter-Collegiate Games at Florida State University in Tallahassee. VARSITY VOLLEY BALL TEAM 'Ep BASKETBALL SQUAD ..,,-Yv 4' ,,,,, , , ,,,..,,,,w WW ,,,,. ., WW T 5 Lu, ,, MCDST ATI-ILETIC GIRL WOMENS ATHLETIC COU NCIL TT TTTT T geffy- 741414 ,Afke The Women's Athletic Council selected three candidates upon points of leadership, help- fulness, cooperativeness, skillfulness, responsibility, and the possession of the ability to be a good loser and a graceful winner. Miss Lipke was then selected by a vote of all the junior College women. .-,., . F i 3 is 2 S 1 1 I i -2 i i I T T .,., ,.-. Y ,, .VW wb '-- -+5--E V,-y-W-v ?ecu!me4 Q W dir! wa---Y-.vw -H -.wr --.---W YW- - W. 5 X :,.. X . , 11 5- X ,A ' 1, , a ah. f 40. W' ,AN ' f 4lQf 1, K Q4 77 ni Q Z x vf J TD A 'lu b' 1 6, , W ' B f 53 7 X , L, X ,f A,, X Y f , M , If fL V 'gil I P . 4 f, L H ,J f' :QW - '-2.-L-' - Q1, ,- , Q, ,,,, ,-,,,,,A,,, YOUR FAVORITE SOPHOMORES Ma. mc! Mm Wiwpm 7m yo dffnn gjmnkfzh an! Qfemzhf N if if 1 foe anaffnne Yaflefe ,,,,, ,505 MMMQ 27, in WwW-n- XWZ dndMz'44 Ulymlpici ..,. john wwf geffyaffnn V W, W 'F W4 zwhlw '3' M N' W V If ,V gm, VW! ws, an we ff se' 1 ffm M V.. 99 M ww ff K , 4 K, fb E Huff f 2 TL' W., - 11 fi ,gs U Ez mf J.. 4 .rr -, Q if vs TE W -MM K A f ., ,,,,,, ,WW ,.,,,A, gm, Wig, V, 7,5 as 5215- , -ff K' Awlvim X ' ' K 3 :fm ,ffm Fw ? M' -' V ' A :.?E'?E1:f5: f'. , ' - if 1 .-fb' ' w If 9 , QQ, . ,E ,T m5,.w,5,.g,W:4a1 A f,wmwi:Q,.v wfuwaslzwmgv., Q 5 5, ., 2 M 4 Si E9 is hh l ' . 53, fi , QP ,M Jaw? Ke-2 mi Q as W an 3, o w J47. mfzaffnakfd- C-vmmanaf Wezformance dnef' ffafh dnflen 'bu-ff' , M M0122-9'?z'6n6f!7 .... .. ,J64 dna! joan , f Mull' is fy MW .., .,. K' , 0'-': F'2 , fr. : wg 22? A , A 1 , P, ' -.NM ,SSA 'SIB' ssgggf ! v .jfzefavfezy flubafwazcf ..., Wefelawaon Zfoan Owend- Presented each year by the Rotary Club to the outstanding man and woman of the gradu- ating class of St. Petersburg junior College, the award is based on leadership, character, and scholarship ability and achievement. ost Iphotogenic Girl ot ll Q Mickey ,Qezh Je 27 as selected hy graham Photographic Studio 4 Troiacl Portrait anal Features Photographs I mdcmy Award joe Lane A cheery hello for everyone Herb Wallace Always a helping hand People who are truly great are often those whose works and merits are unsung in the an- nals of time. Academy Awards are presented Norma May jewel of the Music Department - - .W 7 ---.,v,.v-.Tv-,V--,w,,,. . v in the TROIAD to those students who gave un- selfishly of their time, talents, and initiative for their Alma Mater and their fellow students. Jo Ann Songer Her many activities kept her busy. Hugh Hill Various deeds with always a smile. jerry King The little man with big accomplishments Roy Henderson Troiad photographer supreme. Cecil Dean 'Foresight and skill, each used to the fullest extent. Norman Crenshaw A hard worker always. Splinters and Chips is his baby Alma illllatrr St. Petersburg, St. Petersburg, To thee we sing our songg Although in foreign lands we roam For thee we'll always long. The happy hours spent in thy halls, The friendships made years will recall And all our lives we'll loyal be- St. Petersburg to thee! Q9 JUN' wg,-x 6 0 'E' a lx V1 aviwfns Q 0 .sw 0 ' I l awww ' epad Wwmw .... ARTHUR CYRIL BOWBEER , First time winner of the new Science Achievement Award to be presented annually to the Freshman Student earning the highest grade in Chemistry for that year. This Award is presented by the CHEMICAL RUBBER COMPANY of Cleveland, Ohio in the interest of promoting scientific scholarship in the youth of American Colleges and Universities. OO U ffclamtwdaq ff f f,f K. ,- all 4 G , o , 2 4.l. C fi l f x' , . Xie' X f Q , f ' I i 5 a, 1 I' C ' 7 I ' , tx W My , 2'1 X x -- se S , LfJ L l 'R' ' ew ' A N ' -+ A A ROSY FUTURE -- for the class of '50, May theirs hold many years of health, happiness, pros- perity, and electrical liv- ing! FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION E. R. BOB HILL Indian Mo+orcycIes SALES and SERVICE 349 EIeven'rI'1 Avenue SouI'I1 S+. Pefersburg, Fiorida 439 FirsI' Avenue NOTII1 S+. Pefersburg, Florida Phone 7I-2I8I HARRY N. DAVIS Q Used Cars - Au+o Repairs I665 Cen'I'raI Avenue S+. Pe+ersburg, Flori da ST. PETE BOWL I530 Fourfh SI'ree+ NorI'I'1 DUCK PINS TEN PINS CANDLE PINS 7-6564 DEW FURNITURE CO. En+ire Fourfh Floor Willson-Chase Building I Cmfzzmmw 51 BROWN'S GROCERY Qut IDep't Has a Iand's . Store special secfion feafuring Beautiful Fashions Designed for Junior Misses T, mw,,w,mW,,,--,.,.,.-,,.,,,,,-.....,,.,,, ,WW ,rf Y' .W 'W SIMPSON'S ' GOOD FOOD COMPLIMENTS OF 464-466 Cen+ral Avenue S+. Pefersburg, Florida ALL STATES LUMBER CORP. TODD HYATT 81 CO. FRIGTDAIRE-RADIOS-BENDIX S+- PeTe 5bUfQ 666 Ceniral Avenue Phone 7-2I84 Tampa COMPLIMENTS OF LIDDY'S X-RAY SHOE STORE Paul SaCl1S Orig. Nardis of Dallas Connie Adams Judy n' Jill Bobbie Brooks Na+ Tuman Henry Rogenfeld Junard of Dallas Fred Perlberg Calfex Miami Guild Ganfner of Calif. Sodi of Miami Young Hollywood Knox Ha-I5 C0me+ GlOV6S Corg Jewelry Goldcresf Bags and O+hers! and Ofhersl Mm..-.v-,,w.,.-f The Florida Posfer Girls Endorse Our Famous Brands FASHION sEcoNn CENTER 3 ' FLOOR F fl .f H l O Il C E I1 T E R Open Weekday Evenings Un+il 9 o'cloclc! Safurdays Unl'il l0:30! THE FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK AT ST. PETERSBURG S+. Pefersburg, Florida CompIe+e FaciIi+ies for S+a+e-wide Banking Service MEMBER FLORIDA NATIONAL GROUP MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TODAY'S NEWS TODAY THE EVENING INDEPENDENT The Sunshine Newspaper ATON MUSIC CO. I203 4+h S+. N. KODAK HEADQUARTERS Robison's Camera Shop 426 Cenfral Avenue PIANOS ORGANS S+. Pefersburg, Florida Phone 7-233I CompIimen'Is of PARKER-RABE PAPER CO. HOME OWNED - HOME OPERATED ST' I 000 Cenfral Avenue The CIub behind The You+h BASEBALL BLUE HORSE SCHOOL SUPPLIES , LuH'Ie League Boys League FOI' 'I'I1e Look G O O D F O O D WILLSON - CHASE MEN'S STORE 464-466 Cen+raI Avenue S+. Pefersburg, Florida THIRD and CENTRAL SUNKEN GARDENS F ST. PETERSBUORG, FLORIDA ONE OF FLORIDA'S LEADING Phil 8: Murray's Kosher Sfyle DELICATESSEN 8: LUNCHEONETTE Specializing In Corned Beef 8: Pasframi Sandwiches ATTRACTIONS The Only Sfore Oi Hs Kind In Florida SOUTHLAND FURNITURE CO. ' YOUR GUIDE TO BETTER BUY MOOREFIELD S N h S N h 750 Cen+raI Ave. Phone 7-7942 200 inf 'I'ree+ orf S+. Pefersburg, Florida Phone 7-3774 'i1P:g'?gggkSIgor+s?oods , por swear Phone 7-I372 JACK ZUMBAHLEN The Besl' In Used Cars HASLAM'S New, Used and Rare Boolcs Back Number Magazines 5I0 - 4+h Sfreef, So. S+. Peiersburg, Fla. 742 Cenf,-al Aye. Tel, 756323 Real Eslale Bonds Insurance Tuesday and Thursday HARRY S. COOK A+ The ReaH,or . Y. W. C. A. Phone 7-5570 DGHCIHQ GGMSS 902 Firsf Avenue, Norih C0'ed S+. Pe+ersburg 6, Florida 7:30-I I:00 P. M. I FINANCE YOUR H O M E THROUGH US ST. PETERSBURG FEDERAL SAVINGS 84 LOAN ASSOCIATION O 556 Cenfral Ave. S+. Pefersburg Fla. On The Sunshine Corner MAAS S+. 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No. Phone 7-8928 CUNNINGHAM BROTHERS Coe.. , Sui.. , D,esseS Hardware 8: Builders Supplies Sp0r+Swear 361 Cenfral Avenue 535 Cenlral Avenue S+. Pelersburg Fla Phone 77724 E. H. KANISS JEWELRY co STYLE YOUR HOME WITH Greafesl' values in Diamonds DeSOTO PAINT - Es'I'. I925 - Phone 7736I - 468 - Cenlral Ave. Sl. Pelersburg Fla ST. PETERSBURG COC BOTTLING CO Pause for For That Second Wind reshment A-COLA BUDD AUTO SUPPLY CO., lnc. 3l0 Ninth Street North St. Petersburg, Florida Phone 7-47l4 Estates Bought and Sold WALKER'S, lnc. Jewelers and Diamond Merchants 327 Central Avenue St. Petersburg, Florida St. Pete's Finest Entertainment Florida State Theatres Florida - Pheil - La Plaza - Roxy - Cameo Drive-ln - Capitol and Beach Theatres Compliments ot THE CASINO GRILL Gultport Casino Compliments ot LEON L. HALICZER Woodward Brothers Contruction Co. Not Inc. Jeweler General Contractors C I h 260 Forty-second Street North 360 entra Avenue P one 74-6493 S+. pdersburg' Florida Phone 79-036' Compliments ot STRAND CAMERA SHOP 9 Second Street North Phone 7-4703 Compliments ot PHElL HOTEL Congratulations UNDERWOOD to the Class ot '50 SALES SERVICE CONSOLIDATED COOPER RADIO CO. TYPEWRHIER COMPANY C. B. Cooper - SPHS 'l8 9 Sixth Street South Phone 7-6940 Serving over 20,000 depositors in St. Petersburg. Providing temporary banking facilities tor thousands ot Winter Visitors. YOU are always welcome at l Th Umaem Teva? Cemeemv La,g2,, .. CENTRAL AT NINTH ilaiiiogzgk Q MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. O-:-39+ Aj es tal St. Petersburg, Florida Bank ' S . THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE ' l Pele'Sb '9 Complimenfs of WEST CENTRAL DRUG CO. 2307 Cenfral Avenue W E V E R - Cifrus Groves Locafed in Pinellas and Hillsborough Counfies PACKING HOUSE, DISPLAY and SALESROOM 43 Sixfh Sfreef Soufh Phone 9-I I5l Sf. Pefersburg, Florida When in need of Cleaning or Laundry fry Howard's None beffer, reasonable prices Howard's Cleaning and Laundry Besf Wishes for Your Confinued Success STANDARD FURNITURE of Sf. Pefersburg Thirfeenfh and Cenfral Congrafulafions P. K. SMITH 6' CO. Sfafioners - Office OuffiH'ers wi i.i.soN - CHASE p,i,,.e,,, . WESTINGHOUSE S+. Pefersburg S QUall+Y and Deparfmenf Sfore 326 Cenfral Avenue Phone 7-I82l Sf. Pefersburg 5, Florida SINCE I895 32111 LMS 1 MEMORIAL' Mcnimfuf-Wy Maynard Duryea 649 2nd Ave. Soufh Phone 7-4I I2 Open a Savings Account af friendly First Federal You can open a savings accounf wifh as liffle as 55.00, and you can add fo if af any fime. Funds are always available when needed. Dividends paid semi-annually. Currenf dividend rafe ZVZUZJ FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION Firsf Federal Building R. W. Greene, Presidenf Complimenfs of COmPIIm6f1I'S of YOUNG MEN-S Your Favorife Theafer CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The PIGyI10USe BROMI-EY'5 R.w. CALDWELL, Inc. We Buy Diamonds - Old Gold - 5433 Shore Boulevard Anfiques Gulfporf Free Esiimaies FIrsI' Avenue Norfh Corner of Fif+h SIree'I REALTOR INSUROR Q RUTI.AND'S Need Insurance. MENS STORE CaII . I.. N. WADE 8: CO. The Home Of Phone Dusenbury Arcade vagvgi-own 7-1693 445 Firsr Avenue Norih F Yo ep or oung en Milne-O,Berry Packing Co., Inc. ESTABLISHED I9I9 Packers of FANCY GIFT BOXES CITRUS FRUITS We Invite Comparison STORES AT I6+h S+ree+ and 5Ih Avenue No. Phone 7-6826I 25 - 4+h S+ree+ No. Phone 7-45I3 PLANT a+ Seminole Bridge Phone 3-I28I Complimenfs of Phones 7-4344 - 7-4740 PERRY R. MARSH Inc. LE GENERAL INSURANCE and 20 Sixfh SIree+ Norfh Telephone 7-6925 REAL ESTATE 0 564 CenIraI Avenue S+. Perersburg, FIorida CompIimenIs of TRIMBLE'S ILER'S FISH 81 POULTRY CO. 30I Ninfh S+ree'I' Sou+h Flowers For AII Occasions Growers and Imporfers of Orchids SAY IT WITH FLOWERS I048 Four'Ih Sfreef Norrh Phone 7-754I JOHN P. WELCH Real Esfafe - Insurance Properfy Managemeni' 6 - 7+h SIree'I Norih S+. Pefersburg, Florida BOND JEWELERS 538 CenI'raI Ave. Complimenfs of BURDICK'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 800 Four+h Sfreef Sou'rh S+. Pefersburg, Florida S U N S H I N E MOTORS, Inc. Your Willys - Overland Disiribuior I600 Fourih S'I'reeI' Norfh Ph. 7-2433 S+. Pefersburg, Florida Rite Rate Cab Co. I00 Cenh'aI Avenue SI. Perersburg, FIorida Telephone 7-8I I I FLORIDA'S LA DOUBLE GUARANTEE . FaG'I'Ol y AssociaIeCI'S ePiiIahoST giiaIiSI'S I5 AuIhorizef:aniZrvc:FeSaI5IQCII? SC:- youf .assu S And Assoclaie . ALL TIME . THTNQ durm9 RGEST RADIO AND APPLIANCE STORES AHUCIATED Tampa, Lakeiand Oriando S+ Pere Sarasoia, Miami vice cosIS You Ihe warranIY Pena 6 I 8 Cenfral P hone 7-I I49 WHO'S SICK WITH WHAT? Could you be led fo believe fhaf you are suffering from a disease even 'Ihough you have never been biffen by fhe bug which would cause fhe sickness. By design or having been misguided some are anxious fo lead us fo believe fhousands are suffer- ing from a rapidly increasing disease who have nol' faken info fheir bodies fhe poison, ETHYL ALCOHOL, which produces fhis sickness, ALCOHOLISM. LeI s have a look af some definifions: DISEASE I. DisI'urbed or abnormal sfrucfure or physiological acfion in fhe living organism as a whole or in any of ifs paris. 2. A MORBID CONDITION RESULTING FROM such disfurbancef' ALCOHOLISM I. A MORBID CONDITION RESULTING FROM fhe inordinafe or persisfenf use of alcoholic beverages. You and I bofh know, for a person fo become sick, somefhing has fo happen in fhe body fo disfurb normal funcfions. There are people who have a forfune and would give if for good healfh. If is a priceless possession. No one, excepf by a sfrefch of fhe frufh or imaginafion, wishes fo say fhaf he is suffering from fyphus, diphfheria, flu, pneumonia, fuberculosis, bofulism, or any such illness or poisoning unfil fhe germ or subsfance has enfered fhe body fo cause any parficular morbid condifion. To say 'Ihousands are suffering from ALCOHOLISM who have never fouched a drop of infoxicanfs is sfrefching somefhing, land if's nof fhe imaginafionl. Our mis- guided informanfs wanf us fo believe fhis is fhe only group fhaf should never drink alcoholic beverages because fhey will become problem drinkers,-because fhey are already sick people and readily admif fhere is no known fesf 'ro defermine who fhey are. THUS, THE ATTEMPT IS MADE TO SHIFT THE STIGMA OF PRODUCING DRUNKARDS FROM THE MAKERS AND SELLERS OF BEVERAGE ALCOHOL TO THE POOR SUCKER WHO IS GOING TO DRINK THE STUFF AND WHO IS S-U-P-P-O-S-E-D-L-Y ALREADY SUFFERING FROM SOMETHING HE IS GOING TO BE AFFLICTED WITH WHETHER OR NOT HE DRINKS. The disease, ALCOHOLISM, comes ouf of a bo'H'Ie. II' comes ouf of a boffle fhaf should be labeled wifh a skull and crossed bones and marked POISON . Efhyl Alcohol, fhe kind found in all alcoholic beverages, has been proven by Iaborafory fesfs fo be a poison. The almosf inconceivably small amounf of 5 parfs alcohol in I000 parfs of blood in 'Ihe human body will cause deafh. Some poisons can produce sickness or deafh depending upon fhe concenfrafion. Thus, sfricfly speaking, ALCO- HOLISM, is a disease produced by alcoholic poisoning. ONLY THOSE WHO DRINK BECOME SICK WITH ALCOHOLISM AND ANYONE WHO DRINKS MAY BECOME AN ALCOHOLIC,-IDRUNKARDl. Wholehearfeclly Endorsed by fhe Sf. Pefersburg Chapfer of fhe Nafional Woman's Chrisfian Temperance Union This Page Paid for by Cifizens Inferesfed in American Youfh Prepared by R. G. Sfafon - Sf. Pefersburg, Florida February I950 TRIPLETTS DRIVE-IN BRUCE WATTERS for Regislered Jewelers Delicious Hamburgers American Gem Soclell' Cheeseburgers . Cubed Sleek 56l'1dWlCl'19S Diamonds Gems Silver Wafclnes Q 0 AVBHUB NOl'+h cenlral Avenue lOpposi+e +l1e High Schooll Cjmgfza Zak Ziwy TO THE GRADUATING CLASS AND BEST WISHES TO ALL THE STUDENTS OF ST. PETERSBURG JUNIOR COLLEGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA .. - SCHOOL ANNUALS SKILLED CRAFTSMEN MODERN EQUIPMENT and 35 OOO SOUARE FEET OF FLOOR AREA are combined To produce FINE SCHOOL ANNUALS for l4OO schools In Twenfy +l'1ree sfafes is ai A HL, xv. .. 4 . F ,5 14, 4 1 1 1 1 i la 6 i A 1 X K . S fp 1. LLI J 4 4 -l m- V ai f .- 'v 'inn 1 ,qu I. Q. fl, L? my-E 31' hif- x -44 lu it v it X '4 -.1 1 x L I 4 I - - Q, -. . 1 . ' 4 ' 'S' .J 4 v , ur 1 ,103 I , ' 'H , - - q 1 -1 1 1 . n 1 , i 1 -, , 4 . .-1 Si ' . at XA vw J- Hr Q uk, H ks , -EH? 5 is!! W li aguwsg, ' Q 4 K N15 Q, 1' .. K H V 'VUL' . K Awww--5i I A w K C .,.L. ,Z i kkkr W . L M' 139, L' 5 9 ' A Q , , 'H J Q' flliifiwlfrfw, ?iwx75e?L-ff mmf ' ,S x 1 Sw b- .' AM'--1- f F2 fk V ff wg , ' av 3? L '-- Kimi-f,5f,A ,A xv 2 Ji I 1' AQ . 7 M. ' fifxeg 3:55,