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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1952 volume:

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X 'Q ,fl S ap, Q f if flfv 3 ai KI I were yhere fo play, igfodreami, fo driffg We lL :hard loaadffaoi lift eg g Hard work we did have for fwo years af our Ufopia Tech, buf now as we recail if, if really wasn'f hard compared fo fhe work fhaf lies ahead. Cur moffo was Le'r me do if while I can--for l shall nof pass fhis way again. The fhoughf fhaf we would all be deprived fhe pleasure of passing fhis way again was an inspirafion which made us wanf fo make fhe mos? of a shori' period of fwo years, which will perhaps be fhe hap- piesf in-Your lives-happy--because if suddenly dawned upon us fhaf we were no longer preparing fo live buf we were really living! We learned fhe fundamenfals of a mefhod of living, how 'io make friends, and gained a wealfh of maferial and spirif- ual knowledge we could have goffen from no ofher college. The democrafic, friendly afmosphere of Ufopia Tech will forever be in our memories. As now fhe fime has really come for us all fo parf we ask Whaf lies ahead? One fhing we're sure abouf. Each Mr. and Miss Ufopia Tech will have in common one fhing in fhe fufure--Memories: Memories of fhe Sub, homework, fabulous dances, chapels, new dafes, and a wealfh of individual personalifies who have greafly influenced our lives: Memories which prove fhaf our lives musf be filled wifh play and wifh dreams- and fhe quesfionable fufure when we hope our dreams are realized or nof, we shall all be happy and proud golde 5 ars of youfh and hope-af for a gs 5 ,!A,,,ih 'A w 5 ' I , ' 4' , f- .1' SNK, - 1 1 sk., ,V ,A , is is a r . Y be 5' i so A , -5, ,., - My , 3 I' I, I 'ss A' 4, ,yn V ir i i f I 1 Q 'fav ' r' Z, 4 'fire f ' 5, H iz , ,S I E: iifmsl, .Qs so Q rf' f - sr. Q U 1 , , . se 5 fs, -- :,,,, , , K , J 'M 1 ,es .,,.,,hkL my 5 'ww W -a fr -is , 2 A ' r ,, 2 ayjf-:ir , H A i ff 'W I. s 'A s ' ' ,II I. , 'Q fix X 1 r k f Il if Qxa r A' is-172535 A, V is I Q ig T5 L, II-we eq X , ya, , . .sf ...sf ,X Fi my , X-rad ., M. r es, 1 fa, , -su II f L ff aes. , , R, i ,A wh + e 1 f . L' A ' ' s I g I, rw, M, , . , 3? T ew , M, . sf LT is ' a iyrx' I, ,,. 5 Ji , H ,, iw X ADMINISTRATION C H2 es.: Q If SYM . . , 2' : SCDPHCJMCRES ACTIVITIES SOCIAL CLUBS I I NS FACULTY FRESH MEN SPGRTS E.L. NOEL Our lives at Utopia Tech have been greatly influ- enced by you, Mr. Noel, a man who has been a heart Warming friend, an understanding and patient counsellor, and a true inspiration. Your teachings have shown us how to meet life with courage and good sportsmanship. In recognition of your service to the students of St. Petersburg junior College, we dedicate to you our 1952 TROIAD. K X5 A 5 P fy gg fx ff ff A 1 N xg ff C5 Q- -Q AVXXXQ 3 I X X VE' 'f x x X 1- if y F Agkx 11' -T f P ' 'f ' ff Q X5 D 399 f' 1- !!j:2!fiLf Ja DMINI FA w, 1927 X X fy? X 3 1 Q 6 92, Q' Q 3955 fif ...f A, , x, . if Q W il W WA no W WXQ N f A T DTION .TY 'em 7 W f 195.2 W MQ ff y f ,viii If ,WVR 41 .V X -ff f I ff X, V, 1 7, , 0 bv 'f 1 W X 1 2 Q A x 5 Www an 59 A P , 51 H2255 3:9535 , ifiifg 5315 x 3 si 15 5 . Q 1. 3 MMV . 4 'Gif 'ESF 91741 Em 5 i mg: fx A - .,A. , E g L If , ..,,, S. , 25' E f X i Q ge, 4-E fig w 'W fi 5 gg ?, 5 5. Sv 2 iii! A EE uw f MS! LQ- : ,- ik fig . xx, OUR PRESIDE T Micheal M. Bennet, the personification of the friendly, democratic spirit of C. Witli characteristic phrases, such as, My office door if always open, What do you think about it? Let'5 talk it over, he has laid the firm foundation of individual, as well as collective student-faculty co- operation. His faith in our basic values and judgement has served and shall continue to serve as an inspiration to all of us. Of the many mem- ories and pleasant experiences we carry with us from junior College, Mike the College President and Miken the friend lead the list. DEAN OF WOMEN FRANCES L. WEST DEAN OF MEN LYMAN WILLIAMSON fffwbi Bs as K1 CHARLES O. SMOUT RICHARD I.. SMITH DORIS I.. BRYAN HELEN C. COTTON Finanre Offire Aninant Sffffldfy Secretary MARGARET F. FOX MARY C. CAMPBELL MARY SHARRON BENTON J. JOHNSON Secretary Secretary Cafeteria Manager Building Superintendent F ACULTY 515. ANNA APPLEBY Political Science A.B., Scarritt College M.A., Columbia University HALLIE BLAIR Commerce B.A., Winthrop College M.A., George Peabody College ROBERTA BUCHANAN Speech Leland Powers School of Theat Radio B.S. Ed., Boston University M.A., University of Florida MARY L. CANTWELL Mazbematicr A.B., University of Alabama M.A., Columbia University OVIL B. COLE Religion, Prycbology B.R.E., Boston University Th.B., Lane Seminary S.T.M., Boston University VERA COUCH Libmrinn B.A., Bucknell University B.L.S., Columbia University WILLIAM G. COXHEAD Director of Adult Education A.B., Westminister College VERA M. DUMAS Education, Pryclaology A.B., Howard College M.A., University of Chicago ARTHUR GAY Science: B.S., University of Florida M.A., University of Florida ELEANORE M. GEHLEN Biology, Pbyrical Educalion B.S., Ohio Wesleyan University M.A., New York University LOIS GEIGER Englirb A.B., Piedlant College M.A., Columbia University T. STEVENS IRWIN Sciencer A.B., Pennsylvania State College M.A., University of Pennsylvania re and GLADYS T. LONGWELL Foreign Languager A.B., Middlebury College M.A., Middlebury College WILLIAM STANLEY MOORE Hiitory, Pbyrifal Education, Poliiiml Scienre B.S., University of Tampa M.A., George Peabody College E. L. NOEL, Jr. Sofia! Sriencer B.S., Murray State Teachers' College M.Ed., Murray State Teachers' Col- lege ANNE F. NOSSING Modern Language! A.B.,'Gisela College Munich Diploma of uprofesseur de francais a l'etranger, Sorbonne, Paris Stastsex- amen fStudienratj, University of Munich M.A., Columbia University Ph.D., Columbia University M. CAROLYN PARKER Englirh A.B., Winthrop College M.A., Duke University AUGUSTA M. POER Aft A.B. and B.S., Florida State University M.A., Columbia University Professional Diploma, Columbia Uni. GERTRUDE PORTER Englifla A.B., Vanderbilt University M.A., Vanderbilt University HARRIETTE G. RIDLEY Munir B.S., New York University M.A., New York University Ed.D., New York University CAROL S. SCOTT Mathematics B.A., Wellesley College M.A., Western Reserve Univ. DONALD 1. TOLLE Hirtory, Political Science A.B., Florida Southern M.A., University of Florida FRANCES L. WEST Biologiral Srienrei A.B., Agnes Scott College M.A., Columbia University LYMAN F. WILLIAMSON Srieme, Bur. Adm. B.S., College M.S., Washington University FACULTY 'fe , l' is ,ig wt i' 67 f SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE To Members of the Graduating Class: Your Junior College years now come to an end. We, all the public school people of Pinellas County, hope you have reaped a fine dividend in an aroused curiosity, enlarged mental horizons, and a thorough grounding for yourfuture-furthercollege study or vocational career. Our public school product in its ultimate attainment is judged by your past progress and your future successes. How well you further the good of the American society will be our realization of all that we in Education vis- ualize in our planning for youth and the future. we have faith in you. Some of you may be called to the service of your country. By virtue of your educational successes, may you serve with honor and valor as your generation - in college, in vocational pursuit, in the service of America - shapes its own destiny. For each generation the 'Good Lifen is a changing pat- tern, and yet the elements are constant. Search for and capture the ideal values of lifeg Kindness, Toler- ance, Understanding, Good-will and Comradeship. Make these the treasures of your own life for the good of mankind. May-your future hold the manifold successes typified by the success of the present goal you have achieved. Cordially'yours, Superintendent of Public Instruction 'wh -1 'V N A H, ,, ,K , ' ,,,,,,,,,,i, . . ,, A, . 4 K I -' -sa, ----..-.,. Celebrating the Silver Anniversary along With the college are three of the most popular teachers, Miss West, Dean of Women, Miss Porter, Englishg and Miss Dumas, Psychology and Education. We, the students, at this time wish to pay tribute to them for their years of service and for their contributions to the college. i 0 ffm , 7 5M 1 19 7 Wff xg 5 ' X1 , , w X Z 0 X 7 'rv W JMW 'Q x ' N X 'pu Jqgvfk XZ 'Rexx X Q Q W Y' f X X .I wiv. Z X Z! X jjj .ny -. 11, -Q . x 'ZA r Ni X SOPH xx A 4 34 4' if f., X WW 1 fS WM! X 40 X, M 979 ' f - 177 I ' , X , , ii. M tp X X QNX ' I N I - L-xi ' 129: YHEIJ V1 ' ff W -' . W ' fffff I- - gllqn ff 4 f . 3 vu' Ar ' ' I ' ffl ' W ,, X X Q . Q4 W 1 !fiQff X MQLAIR N f K 5 Xxx X ff J' L ?Z?2W XNWf6 1252 .XX 315 , X 03 f Q? K f l 'tw X Q I f x , 5424 X g 5 5 fN Zi' Q? f XX 'v if X NSG?-1 SN L' Y -L ix 5 NX ff! X lx X 0, p xx by, Q5 Q-fx Qi' X 'S ,af f f ffi, ZY 1 4X lf ff ' ff ff giigi Q 6255 I ff f ax- lgf fi f 7 fi 64 J f f ' 1' X if if 21 .' f' ,Q fizf jg fl ' ', l 1 1 X A X I Q iff? x , K L 195 X X I X X xx T' ,N - X xx X x . 5 X5 X 'Q XS rx ' FFA . Swy , Sr aqf S! AN R 5 X Nfl' ' xx f 'x fx f gg wi f x in is M Q17-X rx f - I Z . ' 4 N , ix. 'hae SOPHGMORE CLASS OFFICER President .....,........, ...,........,.. B ILL GALLUPS Vice President .......... ......,, T OM LLEWELLYN Secretary-Treamrer ........,., ,.,....,.,.... J ACK MARTIN Three months summer vacation sifted through the proverbial hourglass in a surprisingly short while and up came September, 1951. The upperclassmen of J. C. trouped back to Utopia Tech and after the inevitable lost hours of registering, we settled down to the fine business of partying. Between coke parties, SUB parties, club parties, and just plain part parties, the sophomores managed to squeeze in a little book learning. At the end of first six weeks the Frosh that had squeezed in enough, were initiated to the Clubs and money making projects started. Auctions in the SUB, cookie sales, selling Navy Band Concert tickets and Rummage Sales were only a part of the duties, but this time the elder Sophomores had the new comer Freshmen to carry the load. Christmas trees and tinsel time arrived on merry wings and we adjourned from this place of higher education to see old friends and gather with new ones over egg nog bowls and at fire place Christmas carol sessions. The annual Alumni dance at the Soreno was a special treat with so many Alumni and actives present. But when the aura of friendly smiles and nostalgic revery passed, the Hard Cold Blue Book welcomed us back to these hallowed halls . Toiling minds and scratching pens, worried frowns and glassy stares characterized the brave sophomores struggling for those all important graduation credits. With exams over, Blue books put away for a few more months, relaxation settled over J. C. The Sophomores turned out to see the Trojan Basketball Squad assisted by the newly inaugurated cheerleaders play a full schedule of games. We voted in a special Sophomore Class assembly on our favorite classmates to receive the coveted features in the Troiad. The fatal list of those eligible for graduation appeared on the bulletin board and hopefuls were measured for caps and gowns, and began to think of June time, Prom time. Despite Spring fever the last hurdle was passed with more ease than we expected and plunged into the ever to be remembered farewell parties and graduation exercises. Proms, Class night, the Annual presentation - having it autographed by friends, the Freshman- Sophomore picnic, baccalaureate and the final promenade down the lanes of the Lynch Memorial Chapel in the dignified caps and gowns of the graduating sophomores of 1952- the last act, en masse, of another class passing into an uncertain future, scattering through out the land as our fortune calls. A few will gather again in Alumni meetings, but all of us carry cherished memories of hard work and wonderful times together in junior College. ANNE MARIE AHALT jersey City, New Jersey Didog FTAQ Newman Clubg French Clubg Phi Theta Kappag German Club. JOHN LUTHER AINswORTI-I St. Petersburg, Florida Kappa Tau HERBERT ANDREWS St. Petersburg, Florida Sigma Phi Sigma EVERLY VICTORIA ATEEK St. Petersburg, Florida LHLQ FTAQ Newman Club. U. .R V I W 7 ? , ...,, . . ,. fair 4r5f f2-5515-ff? vw .34 VH Q t EVELYN JOAN BAI-IEL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania HCCQ Phi Theta Kappa. BARBARA LOUISE BAREFOOT St. Petersburg, Florida LHL, Athletic Captaing Future Teachers Newman Club. HERBERT C. BECK, JR. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Kappa Tau, Treasurerg Canterbury Club, Presidentg German Clubg Circle K. EVA MARIE BENSON Norfolk, Virginia Arquiris, Secretary, Reporterg Phi Theta Kap- pag FTA. K In '1 P' 5'7 ,Aw ip. I RAYMOND CARL BOZICH A Chicago, Illinois Pyramids. . ' 1 in 'Q PATRICIA LOU BRADSHAW St. Petersburg, Florida -Ak Arquiris, Rush Captain, A Cappella V V -. Choir, Clef Club, FTA, German Club, V Messiah, Elijah, College Singers. X Lx . K. it s I IDA RUTH BROPHY St. Petersburg, Florida FTA, Vice President, Art Club, Usher for Playmakers, Messiah, Elijah, TROIAD, Asst. Club Editor, Picture Editor. THOMAS ADRIAN BROWN St. Petersburg, Florida Pyramid, Vice President, Newman Club, Presi- dent, Circle K, ' Social Affairs Committee, Men's Athletic Council, Chairman, Varsity Basketball, joe College. BARBARA ANNE BLAKE Tampa, Florida Arquiris, Athletic Captain, Decoration Com- mittee, Baptist Student Union. TILLIE AVERY BOOTH St. Petersburg, Florida Arquiris, President, Secretary, ICC, Co-Eds and Trojanetts, Messiah, Elijah, Playmakers TROIAD, Literary Editor, Phi Theta Kappa Baptist Student Union. f I 'f'5-Eipffii L -f ' :- f,':i5ii?Li1r Q-3 s if . ' i-FW I JAYNE E. BOYD Dunedin, Florida ' at LHL, Historian, French Club Presby terian Club, Messiah, Elijah Intramural W sports, TROIAD, Club Editor WOOD EN HORSE, Writer. WILLIAM MILTON BAZEMORE St. Petersburg, Florida M.D. ff X saw 1 A .. it WILLIAM BARRICK CONNER St. Petersburg, Florida WOODEN HORSE, Photographer. JAMES TED DAHLEM St. Petersburg, Florida Pyramids, Intramural Sportsg Most Humorous. WESTON CHARLOW Clearwater, Florida Pyramids, Secretaryg Intramural Sports. 'T-QW - -S F 2' 'ig :Qg g if f , I W LUTHER WESTON COLEMAN, JR. St. Petersburg, Florida KT, Presidentg Phi Theta Kappa. ,gr , gr . : -- -T . ' 5 I 522 I E ll : - A A ,, 7, S, . , egg. L ref' -3126? ,X gi 11 255253 553551-51-2fJf5'xsififg21C :-'iw' -:L 'E: I fa ?l'5'1i1r,Uf 5if frilly:-ff!-iw iam? fiwpi C if 1-in mr f ALTON KINGSLEY DoUDs Q A St. Petersburg, Florida .. ..: . fl 5 HARRY CRANFORD DOWNING ' , A X i St. Petersburg, Florida ag ' 4-.4 I V 'url ROLFE DEMAREST DUGGAR St. Petersburg, Florida CHARLOTTE LUCILLE ENDICOTT St. Petersburg, Florida Art Club, FTA, Volleyball. lsr? 1 I L s 7 ' f . ff L K gfw4i.e2q. s sn sw M. .. i ,. ww' rw' ,mf -L-A2411-.f ,,-of 4 . . , 'ri psi -5. ,iw fs f -mm, L. -- 1. W'- N. T 'HC :wwf fic'-'W israilwi f ,. K ,f1...5 - f ,rf 3,5 8 j g If , by X gy? . AA. g. w i . . fe . 'ig W s ' is if A sa y s + 1 a N ii 3 ,. 5g g 3. s Veg as ss MSW 2? ,N XM, L Nc . , K U.. . . -- .wif .f . i-of-.,: JOHN EDWARD EVANS Attleboro, Massachusetts Skyrosg Art Club. RALPH JAMES FAIRBAIRN Edinburg, Scotland Pyramids WILLIAM CARL GALLUPS Clearwater, Florida Sigma Phi Sigma, Vice Presidentg Cir- cle Kg Phi Theta Kappag Social Affairs Committeeg Student-Faculty Committeeg Varsity Basketball, Captaing Sophomore Class Presidentg Mr. Utopia Tech. GRANT JAMES GEHLSEN Montreal, Canada Skyrosg Canterbury Club. JOAN ETHEL GIFFORD Largo, Florida Mano, Vice President. T. COLLEEN GOLD Mennesseu, Pennsylvania HCCg French Clubg Presbyterian Clubg Art Club, Secretary-Treasurer. r BETTY ANN FERGUSON St. Petersburg, Florida Spanish Club, Presidentg Sci Scholastic Clubs Council. REMA R. FORTUNOFF Bronx, New York Arquirisg FTAg Intramural Sports. z X i .A 5 -Math Y- --W ---- - 1--Y ---f W-' CAROLYN B. GOLDNER Carrie Cleveland, Ohio Mano, Rush Captain, Secretary, Playmakersg Art Clubg Sci-Math, TROIAD, Asst. Literary Editor, Office Secretary, Sunny Morningug SPLINTERS and CHIPS. FREDERICK WILLIAM HADDAD Miami Beach, Florida Skyros, Presidentg CCUNQ Phi Theta Kappa, German Clubg Sci-Math, Men's Interclub Coun- cil. ROSANNE ELIZABETH HAGADORN West Hartford, Connecticut Mano, Treasurerg Phi Theta Kappa, Se- cretary, Canterbury Club, Publicity Chairman, Program Committee, WOOD- EN HORSE Club, Assistant Editor, TROIAD, Snapshot Editor, Secretary to Dean of Women. VICTOR ELMER HAKALA St. Petersburg, Florida I H 3, ' I E ,typp ' if , Y , , ff 4,-.2 Ifv.:,,,p.g - ,Q--rpiw i -,1'13,g,.?: yJ,IXif':f z 513'-' .,g ,.1Q4?is,r9 ' - ' 3 ',5!'Y2i'iQ.255g1 , -. 'fflrfl''eil',?l:,'Q9ll1ii?5I?? 5 ff A215253-I fit. T' Ir-af v '.Si5'ii'Ia13?+ -, f,-f'f.f,-yr , area I -. ,f,,,sai, If K ' . I Q 557.5-, ,, :- . 5. ff , . I -,gli-wg, - , fQi'11.iigff' I df- I A I .Wwe ' ' , ,f me it , as K I ,A V A -- 1, - , ' ,T N. Ex ,E 2 sg, I Q I X J- r PAUL JOHN HARTMAN St. Petersburg, Florida HOWARD GOULD HAMILTON Pee Wee Clearwater, Florida Pyramids, Freshman Class President, Social Affairs Committeeg Student- Faculty Orientation Committee, Varsity Basketball, Intramural Sports. THOMAS MARION HAMMOCK Largo, Florida Sigma Phi Sigma. WILLIAM CAMERON HAWKES Evanston, Illinois Pyramids, Spanish Club, Canterbury Club. IRA EUGENE HINDMAN Butler, Pennsylvania ,H KTQ Playmakersg Clef Club, Art Clubg Cir- cle Kg Chairman of Publications Boarclg Var- sity Basketballg Phi Theta Kappag Chorus. HARTLEY J. K. HOWARD St. Petersburg, Florida WOODEN HORSE, Advertising Manager. ROGER CLARK HUDA St. Petersburg, Florida Q J .QQ JOHN KENNETH HURLEY K Washington, D. C. Q., WOODEN HORSE, Editorg Playmak . ers, Presidentg Trojan Handbook, Edi 2 torg Social Affairs Committee, Secretary Phi Theta Kappag FTAQ Circle K, Sky IOS. 41 5 Y 1 X' E X lx JAY WILLIAM JENSEN - Newark, New Jersey ' -' Playmakersg WOODEN HORSE, Col- A F Q Q umnist and Feature Editorg FTA Presi- li if dentg Art Clubg United Nations Collegi- , 1 ate Councilg Junior Collegiate Playersg ' 'ff Red Cross College Acitvitiesg Skyros, Se- ' cretary. - , FRANK WILLTON JOHNSON, JR. -A Feather-Head ' Kappa Tau, Athletic Captaing Men's l Athletic Councilg Interclub Council. A ff k A X JAMES OTIS JOHNSTON, JR. St. Petersburg, Florida ' Clef Clubg Messiah and Elijahg Male Quartette. . , MARTHA JEAN JONES IH? Largo, Florida ' 21: A Mano, President, Historiang ICC Presidentg Y if Intramural Sports. . E . V A i H E L ...Aix A 5 if ti I X ,..,,k . A al, . ' vt f gig, W HOWARI3 KORNFIELD St. Petersburg, Florida Pyramids, President, Sci-Math, Circle K, Phi Theta Kappa, ICC Representative, Mr. Curve- Wrecker. EDNA WALZ KREIDLER New York, New York Collegiate journalist Society, FTA, Playmakers' Publicity Chairman, WOODEN HORSE Make Up Editor. MARY VERLAINE LEE St. Petersburg, Florida LHL, Athletic Captain, Playmakers, Phi Theta Kappa, Vice President, BSU, Vice President. NANCY LEE LEPP Lake Orion, Michigan LI-IL, President, TROIAD, Asst. Feature Editor, Canterbury Club, Secretary, ICC, WOODEN HORSE, Gossip Editor. iig H A g LXR' THOMAS EDWARD LLEWELLYN Chicago, Illinois Pyramids, Sci-Math, Newman Club Treasurer, Student Faculty Committee TROIAD, Boys' Sport Editor, Sopho more Class Vice President. ELIZABETH ANNE MAYERS Clearwater, Florida Canterbury Club, Messiah Cheerleader TROIAD, Feature Editor. JOHN JACK P. MARTIN St. Petersburg, Florida Pyramids, Treasurer, Circle Kg' Canterbury Club, Vice President, Student Faculty Com- mittee, Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class, CO-Sports Editor, TROIAD, Basketball Manager, Most Friendly. JEANETTE FLORENCE MCALEESE Ogdensburg, New York HCC, Athletic Captain, Volleyball, Chorus, Messiah, Elijah. LHL, Rush Captain, Ways and Means, s ELIZABETH ANN MACDONALD St. Petersburg, Florida HCC, Clef Clubg Messiahg Elijahg Chorusg Trojanettesg A Cappella Choir. LAURA JUNE MCKEITHEN Largo, Florida Mano. 5 V li, I 'Wh I 3 J A A L mi A li FINLEY MALCOLM MCMULLEN Largo, Florida KT, Presidentg Men's Interclub Coun Cil. JOHN JOSEPH MCWEENEY Brooklyn, New York BARBARA LOUISE MEARS St. Petersburg, Florida Arquirisg Co-edsg Trojanettesg Messiahg Elijahg A Cappella Choir. DONALD EUGENE MERCER Clearwater, Florida VIC HERBERT MICKUNAS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Circle Kg M.D.g A Cappella Choirg President of Clef Clubg Scholastic Clubs Councilg Chorusg Mr. Command Performance. GEORGE KELLY MOOR, JR. St. Petersburg, Florida Sigma Phi Sigma, Presidentg Circle K, Vice Presidentg BSUQ German Clubg MICC, Presi- dentg Social Committeeg College Singersg Pub- lications Board. HELEN THERESE MOWATT Chicago, Illinois Mano, Athletic Captain, Newman Clubg Varsity Volleyball, TROIAD, Typist, Most Humorous. NANCY JEAN MYERS Dunedin, Florida ARTHUR TRUMAN MINOR Clearwater, Florida Burt Mathematics Award. MARINEI.L MORRISON Statesville, North Carolina HCC, Secretary, Canterbury Club. tiff? Mya .X A tk X , ., 'Q . ir . . V I I i n V. ,. i I , :' , If , hh . 1 Q LELA JANE NEIKIRK St, Petersburg, Florida ANA-ELISA NEUNER New York, New York Newman Club. .f fl, f FLORRIE MARGARET NOLEN St. Petersburg, Florida Dido, Athletic Captain, Volleyball, Basketball, Social Committee, Wonien's Athletic Council, Chairman, jane College. FREDERICK J. O'CALLAoI-IAN Larchmont, New York Circle Kg Pyramids, Sgt. at Arms, Varsity Bas- ketballg Newman Club. ' y C I It sf ,Af 3,8 I 6 I Nfl: Ki V s tiff-,T 4 Av? s fe M' I rw gk , f.- 415 -wg, I - ., , 11 f Q 'S if tm V h Y WILLIAM E. PARKES, JR. St. Petersburg, Florida Pyramid, Athletic Captain, Varsity Basketball. MARGARET ANN PI-I1LLIPs, Peggy St. Petersburg, Florida HCC, Vice President, Rush Captain, Spanish Club. ALVIN HAMMETT PIERSON, Ham Clearwater, Florida Sigma Phi Sigma, Athletic Captain, Cir- cle K, Varsity Basketball, Men's Athle- tic Council, Mr. Olympics. EUGENE ALLAN PRASCHAN Clearwater, Florida Phi Theta Kappa, Treasurer, Circle K, President, Basketball, Co-Captain, Sci-Math. LOUISE WEEG1E POSTON Dunedin, Florida Volleyball, Basketball, Women's Ath- letic Council, Miss Olympics. Joi-IANNES THOMAS RECH Clearwater, Florida Circle K. HARRY LOUIS REINSI-IAGEN Honolulu, Hawaii Sigma Phi Sigma, Clef Club, Phi Theta- Kap- pa, TROIAD, Business Manager, Men's In- terclub Council, Freshman Class Vice Presi- dent. ROBERT EUGENE RHODES Asheville, North Carolina French Club, Playmakers, Skyros, CCUN, Pub lications Board, Sophomore Picnic Entertain ment Committee. RALPH ERVIN RICKS Clearwater, Florida Sigma Phi Sigmag German Clubg Tennis. ANASTASIA MICHAEL SAMARKOS Tarpon Springs, Florida HERBIANN NEWTON SCHUSTER, JR. Clearwater, Florida German Clubg Presbyterian Clubg A Cappella Choir, Messiah and Elijah. MARY EVELYN SHANKLE St. Petersburg, Florida Co-Edsg Trojanettesg Clef Club, Ar- quiris, Reporter, Secretaryg Art Club TROIAD, Art Editor. fx w KATHLEEN NELLIE SKIPPER Virginia Beach, Virginia GEORGE ROBERT SHOWELL St. Petersburg, Florida DORIS MAYE SIMPSON New Brunswick, New jersey FTA, Didog Spanish Clubg BSU Manog Presbyterian Clubg FTA, Cheerleader, Mistletoe Attendant. ROBIN BAILEY SKINNER Clearwater, Florida Sigma Phi Sigma, Treasurerg Canterbury Club, Circle Kg German Clubg Messiah, Basketball Manager. ,H . 2. Inf .tg 3' I V HELEN JOAN SLOAN jo Palm Beach, Florida LHL, President, Vice Presidentg Presbyterian Club, Head Cheerleader, TROIAD, WOOD- EN HORSE, Typist, Messiah, Elijah, ICCQ Mistletoe Queen, Most Friendly. MARY ANNE SPARKMAN Sparky St. Petersburg, Florida HCCg ICC Representative, President, Playmak- ers, Treasurerg Co-Edsg Trojanettesg A Cappella Choirg Messiah and Elijah, Miss Command Performance. BOBBY LEE SPRUILL I V Norfolk, Virginia A . f German Club, Treasurer. ALAN PAUL STEINBACH , '.,A' I Ay,. A St. Petersburg, Florida is e.2S2v.2s..,- H ' . 1'?ygEE1. : 1 515.355 I. Wffm I .g,. fanart 2 - -. sf - , tw.. ,ass-M. Q rt.. .. VIRGINIA RUTI-I STEWART Erie, Pennsylvania Dido, Historian. ARTHUR WARREN SWEAT Dunedin, .Florida Kappa Taug Circle K, Secretary, Treas- urerg Phi Theta Kappa, Canter- bury Club, Treasurer, Intramural Sports. JOAN BORLAND TANNEI-IILL Warren, Pennsylvania LHL, Ways and Means. jo ANN TILLEY Dunedin, Florida Arquiris, Athletic Captaing FTA3 Athletic Council, Varsity Basketballg Volleyball. -.-'Evki-sia 'Mil' ffgf f . .ea .asf . . FRANCES LOUISE TIMMONS Portsmouth, New Hampshire LI-IL, Secretary, Treasurerg Phi Theta Kappag Sci-Mathg Newman Clubg TROIAD, Editorg Publications Board, Miss Utopia Tech. JERRY HAMILTON ULM St. Petersbur, Florida MARY JANE WATERS New York, New York Canterbury Clubg FTAQ Social Affairs Committeeg Women's Athletic Coun- cil. Presidentg TROIAD, Girls' Sports Eclitorg Mano. BRICE WORDEN WATKINS Jackson, Michigan 'x I sg? ' I W' - n , s ,iv t I ' L . J J -If 'ri t.afafaa -.. I THOMAS JAMES WIDERE St. Petersburg, Florida DIANA ELIZABETH WILDMAN Atlantic City, New Jersey Arquiris, ICC Representative, Phi Theta Kappag Art Clubg CCUNQ Freshman Picnic, Entertainment Committee. JOI-IN DAVID WILKINSON, JR. Clearwater, Florida K.T.'S, Treasurer, Intramural Football, Bas- ketballg Softball. JEAN WIXSON Fort Pierce, Florida Dido, Presidentg French Club, Presidentg ICCQ Phi Theta Kappa, Clef Clubg Choirg C0-Edsg Messiah and Elijahg A Cappella Choir, Ac- companist. BETWEEN I. LILLITH ANN ZENTGRAF St. Petersburg, Florida Dido, Treasurerg FTAQ Phi Theta Kappa. COBURN GUM St. Petersburg, Florida Phi Theta Kappa, Presiclentg French Club German Clubg Scholastic Clubs Council. CLASS S it K. 58354 Viking. nf .ii K P od ' - r 5' l P 65 3 S ii!! SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS Deborah Cliest, Sylvia Sicklesteel, Sylvia Earl, Sandy Tyler, Fay Jane Reinclleman, Betty jo Woods, llsa Wilms, Joyce Cleary, Lional Cliest, William Lott, John McGoff, john Pierce. Ti p 5' J xg Tfw t gf'-F3 j rw t ' 1 Mi Y.: I . , 4 g V Y . . .. - Z Ly lg Q-. Q Wx 1 eXW Yl1f'1 If ' 12 1- :Ll -QW 3, 1952 f HE ? N 1 ff 9 1302, FL W 5 QW x X B IX 5 ,,....-- , 42 0 ' , xiii- nix -1.-M!Q: : Q-x1 MEN glfmfx A -H W V :rig 'C-'fx-Nfxlxw ?Xg?4?F--.?J,-'-1 M, W H X3 N -fi-f ii gg l Smiling eager faces of new students beamed in the halls of junior College to begin the exciting experiences of a college freshman for the 1951-52 school year. Nervous- ness and happiness were apparent because of the fact that new friends, new activities and a higher-type of learning would greet them on every corner. Rush Week was their first real thrill in which each social club took one day to advertise and display its ac- complishments and advantages in order to attract new members or pledges. Then, of course, there were the coke parties, bridge parties, smokers , slumber parties, dances, and hayrides to introduce the freshmen to the sophomores on a friendly, cordial basis. When the irritating experience of standing in line to buy text books was over, the stu- dents realized that the time had come to learn what the academic side of college was like. They filed into the designated rooms and found that they could no longer play in their school classes. They found that the books were written for adults and that they must be adults in order to study them. They realized this with a thrill of pride because they were challenged with culture and learning and they had to lift themselves up to meet that challenge. As the year rolled by and such highlights as class officer elections, social club dances, the Alumni Ball with the crowning of the Mistletoe Queen, basketball games, final exams, and the freshman and sophomore picnics presented their portion of merriment, each freshman realized that he was now part of a fine institution. He knew he had made friendships that would last a life time and he knew he had taken another step in the wide and wonderful field of education. I r FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICER Prerident .................... ................. K EN LEDUC Vire Pferident .............. .............. I OHN PISTONE ' Secretary-Trearurer ...... ...... B ARBARA BOGGESS janet Adcock Alfred Agnew Sam Akel Marlene Allen Ronald Anderson Edna Andrews Reba Andrews Peggy Askew Milton Bailey Michael Bartecki William Beazley Robbye Beck AG'- ll? K , H 1 B f l X' R I V, K 'QM' 5-'If' J V ai' 5- - V . -'i'r , G' 'X w I . in 5 k , A sv- if , M H ,a QM If R U :Ulf W QQ? john Beegle Mary Blaine Peter Blank Barbara Boggess Nancy Boyd Faith Boynton Frank Bradbury Anna Lee Bray David Brewer William Brunet Edwin Burton Mae Ella Burton me gf X Q Neil Crispo Alton Cupples Constance Curry Phyllis Damron Dolores Davenport Meredith Dawson janell Dean Margarita DeGomar Richard Dempsey Robert Dennis Catherine DeVeny Nancy Dever ,ba 4 Carolyn Carmichael Charlie Carter Jean Carter jean Cheek ,Q Q E V p George Chesser N :O 4 A Q.: Jacquelyn Clark K ' R' 1 Ray Cole W ,:Q,Z 33. james Corey R is P y . k:, I Robert Coulson we -Q 1 i ii R aa- . b: M sp X WV Barbara Coulter QT .- 3 R W june Cox 'ii , Ralph Crawford li C ,, ii 1 R 4, C ,K p ci ,,,, , Z.. 'EE S ' , X E Q g ,ff 'CS' Bc N 'J-' 'IQ' Thomas DeVoe Jack Diggs John Dileo Ralph Diodati Larry Dixon Vivian Dooley Lillian Douhan Pat Duncan joy Dunlap West Dupes Virginia Early Wallace Erickson mn V. .ai . af 5, .. 'K f + John Fargen William Ferguson George F ilar joan F imbel Harrison Fisher Earl Frances Ann Franklin Dorothy Gadsdorf Charles Garrner Charles Gerlock Richard Glazier Maurice Goldsmith Beverly Hauver David Hayworth Edith Heilweil Howard Helt Raymond Hendricks Donald Hickson Philip Hill William Holt Karl Hughes Ernest Hutcheson Betty Jacquay Betty johnson Robert Gould Patricia Graham Sally Gramling Harry Gray Earlene Grounds Sidney Haddad Carl Haley Dorothy Hallock Marlene Hanson William Hanson Dean Harlan Barbara Harrington s ink, Wi. Robert johnson Anita jones Richard jones Sarah Johnstone Richard Kavanaugh Richard Keating Patricia Keegan Georgene Keeney Ruth Keesler Wfilliam Kelley William King Gary Kissinger i ll 7, ,ff Emmy Klepper Katherine Klimas Karen Kollar Lee Koos Elsie Kotschedoff Marilyn Kruger Carol I.aDuke Dianne Landt james Lane Patsy Lane Nancy Larson Kenneth LeDuc 4 gag, fn? mf? 1, i Wygsfssf Haaffggzsxgriw Q, , ,LM,.v, ., W .,,., , ia. 2, Sm..,.e, . , K ,swtllliliziii I www -M, Srgszah' t 9,5 wha t .5 y t, assi.. Q E Q-fi 5: :E:t..li V . QE 9i5iEi'?N':VW'9m7 -99EE9i51 m5'l,SiPRm'3 'fbi f'Y55?Y'19 V 'V-if ' '- iixilnkfflifiif hz , ,ktksfiiifx W, H- 1, :waz ' 5 f - up ,f V--,: 2 Q 5 2. Q13 as 4 s gg, K K is 53424 was 2 2 WE? W as X 3 K 3 3' Y 5 fn .+A an gmX,,faf fi , M se, .sw fm. X-' A-Ye, G fswgewr.-f:fr,,n,:' 7 - , lx1 f37?if3?+z, :ei Sz' Qifikz e '5i '?i sfagsefsmre- I K .- L . . - -2: . QiT5535?'4W A wi a zisiei yw m Q fag , get A s- ' ' i-'5L1'fii1.iai?i3xf7lziff,li3'35Af ,.. ,, . ,..,,. ia ,mr p, W rw , . , W, A.,, ie, 5, ,,, m5 i,-vu-fsmw, - 'gf 1.15-':Q24iE,L522,9?2i5iiiL : .. 'ff , , M, i..i,Wi ,V ,ggi ,Q-wumw ,tm iz ,f,fagr:aw:2 ,, . , vi.:?u,:4za-:wsa-Viv, is X ' 'i2f4:mwi,f: .fri gp,:s,fs5 gwtzgfl 'igiligw r ii, in ,aw Nl Mafia? lie ami seg at Fa my i Q, y 1 X, .3 a 2 u rs . I 'QW W Q 2 S 2 5 1 2 1 -l s X , ,,kkL,kL . Thomas McNally joan Mears Sylvia Melanson Josephine Messina Irene Moskos William Munroe Charles Neill Thomas Newman joan Norris Louise O'Donne11 Patricia Oelze john Oliver David Linn joseph Lister Charles MacDonald Charles Mallette Barbara Manuel Shirley Matthews jo Ann Mays Jeanne McDonald Thomas McGinty Hugh McKean Dewitt McLamb Donald McLamb , . M5550 fi- 4 . :fn f a s say. ' if I H . I ,fri -at - . 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K' 'Q Er iin' Ei E 5 Ja , . ,we janet Roth Walthew Reardon Alvena Rech Barbara Rees june Rice Janice Richardson Sally Richardson john Ruhlin Blaine Russell Victor Sandstrom Stanton Sanborn Marilyn Savitz if X f xi lt , K K. as .fins .L . is ' eg5gQg5g555Q5f?Qgfii ,.fiaa1Haf2il' JW 3 A Anne Slye Donald Smith Joyce Smith Wayne Smith Sally Stewart Jacqueline Stoddard Naomi Stott john Stout Carol Stuler Eunice Suerdieck Lois Taylor Mary Taylor 'W' t I 2 ii't I x fl if 'N 1 , Sq: K 5? we 1- ,ia , 1 as A it at z , 50 an t f',,, Mary Helen Schell james Scott Ann Shaw john Shellhorn Robert Sheppa Neil Sherman Marcia Shindel Robert Showerman Mary Sims Thomas Slack- Eileen Slater joan Sloss 'B i sf' ' , it 37 ' 3 1 s Q . fx? 'W l ilifj , in - , V, nav? grggftfggaqfa, 235,122-'ilii l wif , mf : i ' lflkf-3g?S5l mga w, ' K - 1 -zggrv-an -We-z.,y. -- . mifiiw sin aw' : ' a, -m e ,:i,ag,,qf,,ivga., afwwfwiz. -' -1 ' Lfaizii ik, '-.J I 75 rf, 'HQ , , i ff' H V' 15ii?f,?ZF- it . 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V - ' ' NE 4 ,A ff' A 3 -' 63:55 Sy s ' D. 0 . 1 Q 21 ,Ai :YQ- f 4 ITICS U OU U U F ESM E O fi 'manova oh? QALK O U MJ GRY? uid Ska MW' 'fiw CRX vxwl' IKE :Z .. 'F .gi F MELPSNQ NAND h , MN fu X M ETOE R TL 4 S ., N f y . fi . MISTLETOE COURT Lois TAYLOR Jo SLOAN KATHY SKIPPER Lovely joan Sloan was crowned Mistletoe Queen of the annual Anniversary Alumni Ball with Lois Taylor and Kathy Skipper as her attendants. The ball took place Decem- ber 27 at the Soreno Hotel Ballroom. Queen jon and her two attendants were crowned by the Wooden Horse Editor, Ken Hurley. They received their beautifully colored bou- quets and led the audience in the Coronation Waltz. The junior College Alumni were honored by the celebrating of the College's twenty-fifth anniversary. saisa:m1' . , r -- ' Q, Palme PRDM coulzr QUEEN KATHY SKIPPER PAT KEEGAN J0 SLOAN MARGARET NCDLEN DIANE LANDT Fac- The Wooden Horse is the official student newspaper of the Junior College. It is published once every two weeks. This year the Wooden Horse under the editorship of Ken Hurley has been especially successful in carrying out its policy: To T0 To To life fozzzltdefefj carer tba uezztr at S.P.f.C. zzmizmzizz high J'fr1lZd:IVlf.l' of joznmzfjmz. rlffliflli fbe ffzzdezzf fl UIC'dU,l' of e.x'pfeJ'Ji012. izilwwf riff S.P.f.C. fflzdezzfi' fbrongb iff ferzfilwf. nzry ffzrfferiaf. edif0f'if1f.r. and l.76Il'.f. Awe-:L KEN HURLEY Editor ll,- Tom DeVoe, Make-up Editorg Phyllis Damiron, Fir!! Semerler Arrirlant Editor: Shirley Van Patten, Nezw Edifor. Jo Sloan, Typirly Nancy Lepp, Goryip Ediforg Gary Kissenger, Sports Edilor: Robin Skinner, Gorrip Ediforf Jay Jenson, Colurrzrzirh' Ira Hine- man, Art Directory Lois Taylor, Exrbange Editorg Barbara Boggess, Reporterg june Rice, Club Editor. Rosanne Hagaclorn-First Semerler Club Editor, Second Semerier Affir- lrzrzt Edilorg Bill King, Burirzerr Manager. ,Q if S w ,X V, -:aa , 33 v ,ve 1 'wil Y ' i f3.x'w 5, S Q . i ffl , Jie iff! Ilia will P ,S px ,ug sv L Ay ,gi ry ,, 4 ,r ,ew .axa-'-Ab-M , -Q .1-V ' A Frances Timmons, Ediior Y H-1.-rw Harry Reinshagen, Ray Bozich, Pat Duncan, Bufineu Mfmrzgerfy John Pistone, Affiflant Editor. jo Sloan, Typing Carrie Goldner, Arrirtant Literary Edilarj Tillie Booth, Literary Editorf june Rice, Ty- ping Barbara Boggess, Arfiftant Literary Edilor. Mary Shankle, Marlene Allen, Ari Editorr Dusty Crawford, Photogroplserg Tom Llewellyn, janet Adcock, jack Martin, Mary Jane Waters, Sports Editors. Annual Room Students St. Petersburg junior College St. Petersburg, Florida Dear junior College: We wish ti fwlaerds that eraser, to thank you for your fFrances, stop beating me, Fm hurrying, l'm laurryingll help and interest in fPistone, I don't know where tlae ink isfj the 1952 TROIAD. We have QRosunne, will you please rernoife these snapshots from my deskj worked calmly ffizrk Martin, if you don't stop saying Deodline's near, Deadlinek here I'll srreamj and unhurriedly fjusl a minute Tilliel to present QNO, last Ivsaw Mr. Noel be was looking for youj to you one of the best year books ever. We since fIVlJere's the dirtionrzry? lVl9ere's the Dictionary? IVHERES THE DICTIONARY? ok I'm sitting on it,J-- sincerely hope you enjoy it for years fjust one SECOND, Franresj to come. Very truly yours ,124-4 TROIAD STAFF, 1952. P.S. Has anyone seen the club copy pages? w E. L. Noel, jr., Advisor Helen Mowatt, Typistg Rosanne- Hagadorn, Virginia Early, Snapshot Editors. Carol Stuler, Pirture Editorf Jayne Boyd, Connie Cur- ry, Club Editorsy Nancy Lepp, Feature Editor,' Ida Brophy, Picture Editory Bette Mayers, Feature Editor. vii my trim mlm lllliilll l . lllll llllllll - Mae asa? aa '3 We y nqamga are Q . a f MUSIC DEP RTME T Our loving Duchess has certainly had a busy year. Not only was the annual presenta- tion of the Messiah given but also the Elijah was performed by the College Singers. The Music Department sponsored such well known guests as Floyd Eaddy. S,E. QDoctor of Superb Entertainmentj, and the Pinno Quartette of St. Petersburg. In addition to the Trojanettes and Co-eds, a male quartet was formed called the Trojan-aires . The a cappella choir entertained in chapel programs as well as for civic organizations. Under this department original music for Graduation and Baccalaureate was written by Advanced Harmony Classes. Again the department visited Rollins College for the Bach Festival, where The Passion According to St. Matthew was presented. A pageant celebrating the college's 25th anniversary was presented by this department. ,al ...V 7-.wif COEDS Ann Franklin, jean Wixon, Kitty DeVeny, Sylvia Melanson, jackie Clark, Barbara Reese, Mae Ella Burton. l l BOYS' QUARTET Bill King, Ernest Agnew, Bill Poppler, jim Johnson, Betty McDonald, accompanist. 1 TROJANETTES Betty McDonald, Mary Shankle, Barbara Mears, Tillie Booth, Mary Ann Sparkman. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Ernest Agnew, Tillie Booth, Mary Ann Spark- man, Bill King, Barbara Mears, Walt Reardon, Betty McDonald, Vic Mickunas, Pat Bradshaw, Bill Popper, Mary Shankle, jim johnson, Ann Franklin, jean Wixon, Dr. Ridley. ww YQQQ-Www: Q- 'l 'TCx'aH. ?'iQKQ4w vi NTMC V0-0' ' we 5 ui bw- , 1' p - -ag., SVG 3 QQY3 BETA CHAPTER-JUNICR COLLEGIATE PLAYERS DRAMATICS DEPARTMENT The dramatics department opened season on a warm Friday night, November 16. This was the opening of an active and colorful year for enthusiastic dramatists of Junior College. The first show was an adaptation by Augusta Center and Gertrude Porter of William Shake- speare's Taming of the Shrew . Interspersed throughout the Shakespearian comedy were songs by Cole Porter from the Broadway hit musical, Kiss Me Kate , which were presented in cooperation with Dr. Harriette G. Ridley's music department. The Thespians who had the leading roles were Marv Ann Sparkman as Katherine fThe shrewj and Ken Hurley as Petrucio fthe mercenary adventurer who tamed the shrewj. Jean Carter as Dona Laura and Gene Pyle as Don Gonzalo played the leads in the second show, A Sunny Morning . This was a sentimental comedy by Serafin and Joaquin Quintero which was radiantly given under the keen direction of the dramatics instructor, Mrs. Roberta Buchanan, The students can never forget the third unique presentation ofthe one act comedy, The Potboilersf' This play starred Gene Pyle as Mr. Suds fa conceited playwrightjg Sid Haddad as Mr. Inkwell fthe villainjg Mary Ann Sparkman as Miss Pencil fa hard, lead-like wom- anbg Verlaine Lee as Miss Ivory f99 and 44f10O per cent purejg Bill King as Mr. Ivory fMiss Ivory's fatherjg Bob Rhodes as Mr. Ruler fstraight, evenly measured manj. Another hilarious comedy was I'll Leave It to You . This play taught one thing to everyone . . . the best things in life aren't free . . . one must work for the things he wants. This play starred Tillie Booth as Mrs. Dermott fa lovable but excitable motherjg Ira Hind- man as Oliver fthe oldest sonjg Mary Ann Sparkman as Evangelineg Verlaine Lee as Sil- viag Ken Hurley as Bobbyg Ann Franklin as joyceg Bob Rhodes as Daniel Davis fa visiting brotherjg Dolores Davenport as Mrs. Crombie fa snobbish, selfish womanjg Barbara Bog- gess as Faith Crombie fa spoiled young womanjg Gene Pyle as Griggs fthe butlerj. Last but not least was the beautiful pageant written by Mrs. Roberta Buchanan presented in April. Dr. Harriet Ridley and her music department worked along with the dramatic department in the splendid performance commemorating the celebration of Junior College's Silver Anniversary. It was a wonderful year for the dramatics department and we all know that there will be many more equally successful years in the future. 4 .. U A MQWL-.w,-.4,-,-x Mx., 'Nz-.-,.,, H..aff'L ' -W -gs...-ft... -Www' DRAMATIC QUESTIGNS Shakespearian Dating Bureau? This is acting? a xe1R2xw-if-tw - rfwziiii OF THE YEAR Why Be Half Safe? My Draft Notice? GLITTER 9 AND GREAS EPAI T 'WE Spain-Green Bench Style. Come out from behind that curtain I just washed my face and I can't do a thing with it ! Have you heard? 7 AT LJORK - gi 2 i 'sAN'f+s. ' M AN fD 3 X O XTKATX Qfkk Foo'TxisQx't IFT AT THE U n ffcjxes U x 3 3 is SOCIAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Composed of the chairmen of Men's and Women's I.C.C. men's and Women's athletic council, chair- man of Scholastic Clubs Council, Presidents of classes, this committee sponsors the four main activities of the year: Fall Open House Alumni Ball Spring Prom Pageant PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Student Publications Board consists of five studentsg three soph- omores and two freshmen. In ad- dition the editors of the Wooden Horse and the Troiad automatically become members upon their ap- pointment as editors. The purpose of the board is to appoint the editors-in-chief of both publications as well as to verify the other publication officers that are to be filled. SCHOLASTIC CLUBS COUNCIL Primary dury of the Scholastic Clubs Council is to supervise the activities of the various scholastic clubs. This council sets the stand- ards for membership in each of the clubs and gives official recogni- tion to newly formed scholastic clubs by granting the charter. The presidents of the scholastic clubs make up the membership of this council. E ' I 62 MEN'S INTERCLUB COUNCIL This organization is composed of the president of each club and a representa- tive usually elected from among the new members. Under the leadership of presif dent George Moore the group planned the Rush Smoker, coordinated rushing rules, and decided questions of mutual concern among the social clubs. WOMENIS INTERCLUB COUNCIL The Women's Interclub Council is composed of the presidents of the five social clubs and a freshman representa- tive from each club. The main projects are to establish uniform rules for rushing, plan the first semester Rush Banquet for incoming students and second semester Rush Tea. This year the group was headed by Martha Jones with the assistance of ad- visor Dean Frances West. .+ fi STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE This Committee was organized for the purpose of providing better relationship between the faculty and the student body. General suggestions for improvements in the college life are given and received. SPANISH CLUB The purpose of the Spanish Club is to bring about a better acquaintance with and to further the use of Spanish both in College and in the community. Month- ly meetings are held, which include both a business conference and a program. During spring vacation it is the custom of this club to make a trip to Cuba. s f ,vw L. 'uae GERMAN CLUB All students studying German may be- come members of this organization. The programs presented were by student talent of the club. FRENCH CLUB The general purpose of the club is to promote interest in spoken French and in French Culture. Membership is open to all students who have one year of col- lege or high school French. PLAYMAKERS junior College's oldest club, The Play- makers, schedules two major productions each year in addition to several one-act plays. Participation in club activities pro- vides an opportunity for interested stu- dents to display and perfect their talents in acting, directing, producing and writ- ing. NQgEA2g.auw'.,wu1f-,,gf.. yrf- f. 1. - :f- - , ra,s.a,f--N...r.fu ,..,. , , ,, ,. f ff f . ART CLUB The Art Club was formed with the idea of using it to supplement the ex- periences in the regular art courses and to give an opportunity for students not taking art to enjoy some of the offered activities. Field trips to the Ringling Art Museum in Sarasota and Clearwater's Art Center were the outstanding activities of the year. FUTURE TEACHERS of AMERICA The Lynch-Reed Chapter of the Fu- ture Teachers of America is an organiza- tion for students interested in becoming teachers. Its goal is to ac uaint students with the fundamentals of the teaching profession. CLEF CLUB The Clef Club was formed for those students who are interested in music. Pro- grams by outstanding vocal and instru- mental artists of the community were presented to the members. The purpose of the club is to foster the mutual love of music of the members in a social atmosphere. PRESBYTERIAN CI UB The Presbyterian club is the newest of the religious clubs at the junior College. In addition to active participation in church activity the group has sponsored social and recreational activities. CV' SCI-MATH The Sci-Math Club is an honorary scho- lastic club made up of students who have maintained a high average in a science or mathematics course for one semester. The purpose of the club is to give its members an opportunity to further their interests in science or mathematics through lectures and demonstrations. CANTERBURY CLUB This year the members of the newly chartered Canterbury Club have actively participated in Christian endeavors both at home and abroad. They were able to receive a corporate communion, attend a series of provocative lectures and discus- sions on moral and religious values, and give temporal aid to an Asiatic Episcopa- lian mission which they have adopted. Their religious advisor is Reverend james L. Duncan, assisted by Faculty Advisor Mrs. Scott. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The members of the First Baptist Church of St. Petersburg gave a banquet in honor of the members of the Baptist Student Union of St. Petersburg junior College. This group has actively partici- pated in church affairs and has sent their president, Dean Harlan, to the state con- vention at Gainsville, Florida. It is hoped that the club will continue their good works. ll! THE NEWMAN CLUB The members of the Newman Club have integrated religious, educational and social endeavors to fulfill a Christian end. The group has participated in a communion breakfast and lectures and discussions on current problems facing youth and Christianity and teaching cate- chism. The groups religious advisor is Rev. Paul Manning. PHI THETA KAPPA Phi Theta Kappa is a Nationally recognized hon- orary scholarship society whose object is to promote scholarship, develop char- acter, and to cultivate fel- lowship among the stu- dents in the junior Col- leges of the United States. The Eta Nu Chapter of the National scholastic junior college fraternity was organized at St. Petersburg junior College on March 30, 1950, with 10 Charter members. CIRCLE K The Circle K is a service club for school and com- munity sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club. The organizing banquet was held for charter mem- bers and sponsoring Ki- wanians Wednesday, Nov- ember 21. Officers elected were: Gene Praschan Prefident George Moore Vice Preridem Warren Sweat Secretary-Trearurer A X Q 1927 j Q 5 X 7 4 ff MZ? XXX 6 Xgyf R LR V an -Jaw ROMA- A X ff' X XXV fqbygs-XjQ ,V , , 252 Q v OCILIL X .1 E ,T Wage 1 2 if P xi V f X .gg ww if gg ' X, 4 wp cfm P, J . 3 4 v 3-4' B , '1-. if ,,-, I 7kllvhlua::1Amf9 .Q X . g 'Y m ' 4 da. -2 1 Z V , Vf4 w i fi , , uw... t 'Y 'V 1 A ': Q -1 ' .W 4, ,.,,,, 35 any W K KI, ,V K ARQUIRIS Arquiris girls gave a pitch-in supper and slumber party for the new pledges. Everyone pitched in and had a great time. The girls entertained the lonesome Skyros with cards, eats, dancing, and singing. During the holidays an alumni banquet at Bahama Shores honored the former C. graduates which included such personalities as Mrs. Michael Bennett, june Morgan, and Skipper Lam- bert. Fond memories were reviewed over a delicious dinner. A bang-up Christmas party with a buffet supper at joan Fimbel's decorated home was another big Arquiris event in December. All the members enjoyed exchanging Christmas presents. The initiation of the new members was held at the home of Miss Vera Dum- as, the Arquiris Advisor. An unusual Hindu dinner was served. All ate in Hindu fashion and were told some of the mysterious secrets of the Hindus. Selling attractive Audubon stationery and selling delicious cookies have been Arquiris methods of filling the treasury. A Bridal Shower for Barbara Mears Nelson expressed the happiness of the club for Barbara and her suc- cess in married life. The gala event of the year is the jack of Hearts Ball with the election of jack and a big floorshow, February 15. The Pier ballroom was decorated with red paper hearts and chubby cupids and the floorshow centered around a leap year theme. Arquiris proudly points to actress and Trojanette President Tillie Booth and Trojanette Mary Shankle also a bright spot in the Art Department. We also point to Phi Theta Kappa members Eva Marie Benson, Tillie Booth, and Diana Wildman. fig: K X at . ii A tt I' mf- tt' it ia-'S if Wan 183 J rf'- First row: Janet Adcock, Peggy Askew, Ann Franklin, Dianne Landt, Virginia Stewart. Second row: Earlene Grounds, Virginia Blanton, jean Wixon, Carrie Curry, Lilith Zentgraf ean McDonald. Third row: Barbara Reese, jo Ann Mays, Ann Ahalt, Margaret Nolan, Anita Wrech, Doris Simp son, Marlene Allen, Joyce Smith, Elsie Kotschedoff. OFFICERS Prefident jean Wixon Vice Preridem' Virginia Blanton Secretary Connie Curry T1'ea5m'er Lilith Zentgraf Reporter jean McDonald fd ll ll-V M Q MMG' , .. ...J 1 GQ dh i 5 t- J Q 9 N I za f,wr was-. ggffiik DIDG The Didos became beautiful Greek Goddesses during rush week, and captured the hearts of many lucky pledges. A no-slumber party welcomed the dodos into the bonds of sisterhood. The first meeting featured a Dido-Pyra- mid party and the celebrating of Kitty DeViny's birthday. The secrets of the clan were disclosed at a solemn ceremony formally initiating the new pledges at the home of Mrs. Longwell, advisor. Each girl received a white carnation corsage with maroon ribbons denoting the club colors, maroon and silver. October brought the Dido-Mano Halloween Party at the Sub. With plenty of hard work, fifty dollars was added to the Dido treasury as second prize for selling Navy Band Concert tickets. Ajax made his first public appearance of the year at the door of the Sunset Country Club during the big Dido Broadway--themed dance, Footlight Fan- tasy. Special honor was paid to the alumni during the holiday season at the tea held at the home of President jean Wixon. A basketball date followed by a hayride was the big moment for all Didos during the month of january. A Valentine party was held at the home of Connie Currie along with the regu- lar meeting. The rest of the events were a rummage sale, and alumni dinner at the Bath Club and a southsea island party at Pine Key. The most exciting news of all was a Scavenger hunt for Ajax! The Didos are very proud of the fine showing their members have made in school activities. Prexy jean Wixon was accompanist for the music depart- ment productions. Margaret Nolan and Diane Landt represented them in the Prom Court. Margaret is also Jane College and Diane is a cheerleader. Co-Eds Barbara Reese, Kitty DeViny and Ann Franklin displayed their talent in the Music department. K .145 I . 1 ,Z ,z A ' . 9 .1 A First row: Colleen Gold, Barbara Boggess, Pat Wills, Anne Slye, Mary Helen Schell. if? Second row: Nancy Larson, Meredith Dawson, Peggy Phillips, Carol Scott, Advisor, Marinell Mor- rison, Evelyn Bahel. Third row: Virginia Early, Betty MacDonald, Jeanette McAlesse, joan Norris, Mary Blaine, Mary Anne Sparkman, Nancy Dever, Lois Taylor, Janice Richardson, june Rice, Marcia Shindel. IE A OFFICERS Prefidenl Mary Anne Sparkman Vice Prefidenl Lois Taylor Sefrefary Marinell Morrison Trearurer June Rice ICC Reprerentalizv Barbara Boggess H. C. C. An old fashioned taffy pull and slumber party began the whirl of big events for H.C.C. Club. The pledges and alumni met for the first time over a delicious dinner held at the Detroit Hotel. A picnic lunch one Saturday after- noon was a happy day for all these outdoor girls. The spicy smell of Florida pine and loads of food gave every girl a hearty appetite. To make better rela- tions with parents and club members, a progressive dinner party was planned. Christmas time was the time for the H.C.C. party and open house while the members were hostesses for the alumni and friends. All shipmates were called to come and join in the fun at the Barnacle Bounce at the spacious Bartlett Park Youth Center. Flags from navy ships decorated the walls and sea shells adorned the tables. A traveling floorshow carried the audience to Scotland, Denmark, France, Cuba and japan with three typically wolf sailors. The high light of the year was when H.C.C. earned the grand prize of 3575.00 for selling the most Navy Band concert tickets. This made way for more parties and much fun. Special mention of the celebrities of the club include Mary Ann Sparkman, the president, who was well renowned for her dramatic ability in all of the plays held at J.C., and as a result was chosen Miss Command Performance. Lovely Lois Taylor was crowned attendant for the Mistletoe Queen while Betty MacDonald was accompanist for the Trojanettes and many other mus- ical affairs for the last two years. Barbara Boggess was elected secretary and treasurer for the freshman class and entered into many floorshows for the dances. All in all, every member was found to be a fine gal, full of school spirit, who worked hard for the club and for the school. H.C.C. had an exciting and glorious year for everyone to remember. A QQX C J' W tr: OFFICERS Treaffzrer ,.,A.,.,.,,,,, ,.,. ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,, , . . I.C.C. Rep1'e.rentati1'e ..... Serrelfzry .,w,.....,,,.,,.,,, , Vice Prefidefzl ...... Preyidefzl ....,.,,, E Frances Timmons Carol LaDuke Pat Duncan jo Slvf, Nancy Lepp if tt. S13 'Ee-D as 'cg'AgV ' lb 25 Mi 2 Z Q r at r 5.4- ll 3 lg tl-it .g X, .5 vi . r ...-----4 L. H. L. The L.H.L. social club met the new season in 1951 with high spirits. Two weeks of intense rushing brought the Long Haired Lassies 17 new mem- bers. To provide a get acquainted party for the pledges, Sally Stewart turned her house over to one of those all night gab sessions. After the first six weeks of school the pledges were initiated on October 29th at the home of our worthy advisor, Miss Porter who prepared a delicious dinner for us and afterwards threw her house open for a Halloween party. To all the L.H.L. girls, Ioan Tannehill's name has become synonymous with cookie sales. Throughout the year it was easy enough to predict a cookie sale about two days before Cookie Tannehill approached her prey. Soon after initiation, plans were under way for the Annual Snow Ball Eddie Edwards, band was secured to set the Christmas tone musically and the floor show committee followed through with their version of Twas the Night Before Xmas. Before the dance our alumni honored us with a buffet banquet at the Sunset Country Club. The fun of the Christmas season didn't end with the L.H.L. dance. The Alumni Dance proved to be very exciting as our jo Sloan was crowned Mist- letoe Queen. The new semester brought L.H.L. a new president, jo Sloan. Nancy Lepp, former president, transferred to Tallahassee and left the position up to capable jo. We also lost our peppiest cheerleader, rush captain, Betty Mayers. Our girls were well represented in school activities. Verlaine Lee and Do- lores Davenport were active members of Playmakers. Frances Timmons, the very capable editor-in-chief of the Troiad was also Miss Utopia Tech and Miss Curvewrecker, Frances and Verlaine represent us in Phi Theta Kappa. Jo Sloan, the head cheerleader, was chosen Most Friendly and Spring Prom attendant. A very successful year was closed with a banquet honoring the graduating sophomores. wa wp. First row: Janell Dean, June McKeithen, Janet Porter, Joan Sloss, Marilyn Savitz. Second row: Jessie Waterbury, Rosanne Hagadorn, Helen Mowatt, Joan Gifford, Jackie Stoddard, Mary Cantwell, Advisor. Third row: Josie Messina, Beverly I-lauver, Carrie Goldner, Martha Jones, Kathy Skipper, Pat Keegan, Ruth Keesler. Not present: Louise, Alvena Rech, Mary-Jane Waters. OFFICERS Preyident ...,......, .......,.................... M artha Jones Vice Preiident ..... .......... R uth Keesler Secrefary .....,....,. ,....,....,..,,.,. J oan Sloss Treamrer ...., ...... R osanne Hagadorn H iftoriazn ...... .......... J ackie Stoddard , i , A. .Agia-'V 2 MAN e .O. if MANO Cheer, cheer for M-A-N-O, We've got the spirit, we've got the go. With determination and this rousing song, MANO plunged into the hectic weeks of rushing. As a due reward the blue and yellow daisy was pinned on a large percentage of pledges. Initiation was held at the Detroit Hotel, with president Martha jones and advisor Mrs. Cantwell guiding the presentation of Mano pins and corsages to the newcomers. After the serious welcome, they adjourned to Helen Mowattis house for a gala Halloween party. This time the Freshmen ser- enaded the Sophomores with the song Qborrowed from IF YOU KNEW SUZYJ If you joined MANO, like we joined MANO, oh, oh, oh what a club. None so snappy and none so happy, etc. Between Cookie sales and a slumber party falready yet, heylj at Sally Gram- ling's home, the girls carried off the volleyball championship and are well on their way to capturing the coveted Girl's Intramural Athletic plaque, Athletic captains Helen Mowatt, Pat Keegan, and Janelle Dean, provided felt letter M's for the MANO team and a new song We got that M-A-N-O down in our hearts. MANO'S parties, so numerous, can be viewed only briefly: Open House at the Sub with DIDO and square dancing to the Juke. 'Mom Sharron in a plaid shirt and dungerees: the Christmas party at Kathy Skipper's, with guest-of-honor Weegie Poston, and better late than never K.T.'s: . . . After-meeting party at Rosanne Hagadorn's house with H.C.C.'s and visiting SKYRO's . . . question of the evening Are you in Kahoots? . . . The Alumni Party at Mae Ella Bur- ton's with OOHs and AHHHHs over new sparklers on that third finger left hand. The second semester pledging ceremony and slumber party, Welcoming in new members and 3-semester-pledge Mary-jane fif at first you don't succeedj Waters. So with the end of another year, MANO proudly points to Outstanding MA- NOS Rosanne Hagadorn and Pat Keegan, Prom Queen Attendant, Phi Theta Kappans Rosanne and Carrie Goldnerg Lovely Kathy Skipper, Prom Queen, Mistletoe attendant, and cheerleader with Alvena Rechg to ICC President Martha Jones, their humorous Helen Mowattg their highest-of-all grade average, and to their club song, May the Good Lord Bless and Keep Youf' The finale to a wonderful semester, MANO presented their annual Beach dance in june. As the last strains of the music faded away, the girls put away the decorations and memories for the years to come singing another song, MANO spirits never die, dem bones gwine a rise again. H3139 FH 'K ff OFFICERS Allaletir Captain ................................ Frank johnson Secrelary ............. ............. W arren Sweat Preridenl ...... ...... M alcolm McMullen Tref1wfer ......, .,,........... H erbert Beck Ad-vimr ...... ..... D onald J. Tolle First row: Bill Conner, jack Diggs, Frank johnson, Ralph Diodati, Bill Ferguson. Second row: Earle Francis, Herbert Beck, Lucas Paskalakis, jim Lane, Malcolm McMullen, Donald Tolle, Advisorg Dick Williams, Ray Fletcher, Warren Sweat. KAPPA TAU Kappa Tau started the C. social season off with a bang and a shiver. The W'itches Wiggle was held at the Pasadena Country Club, with music by Dick Spencer, humor by Featherhead johnson, and decor by the K.T.'s as a whole. The pledges were feted at a spaghetti dinner, which has become a KT tradition, in the Sub. The sometimes V. P. Luther Coleman presided at the range in effort to make all K.T.'s known by the garlic on their breaths. At M1d-Term Mac McMullen left for Tally and Luther Coleman took over as president. Wally Ericson was elected new Vice President. As a project the Chapter of Kappa Tau undertook to provide some benches for the front entrance of C. K.T. finished second in Intramural football, which wasn't bad for a group of elderly men. Mayhap next year the young bloods will do better. During second semester K.T.'s did their best to belie their Quiet Elderly Gentlemen title, being as big a bunch of partyboys'l as possible. WM' X X OFFICERS Preriden! ...w.,.......,,,., .... H oward Kornfielc Afblelir Calbffzin Y,Y,.,.. ...... W alter Sheehar I.C.C. Reprefefztfztive ..... ......,., D on McLaml Acfzfifor' ..,.....,A,,,...,,...,, ...,.....,..,.. E . L. Noe Sgl.-at-Arml' ..,. ...., F red O'Callaghar Serrelfzry ..,,... .,,.. W eston Charlov 7'rea.r1z1'er ......w.A,v, ,.....,. J ack Martix Vive Prefidezzf .... .... A drian Browi First row: Bill Hawkes, Tom Slack, Ted Dahlam, Ralph Fairbairn, Norman Hagerty, Ray Bozich, John Pistone, Weston Charlow, Tom Llewellyn, Don McLamb. Second row: E. L. Noel. Advisorg Adrian Brown, Don Beazley, Tom McGinty, Bill Pouncey, Fred O'Callaghan, Ken LeDuc, Bill Parkes, jack Martin, Don Smith, Howard Kornfield. Absent when picture was taken: Gene Pyle and Howard Hamilton. wail Y : Hi ll V KKF gfyga I . 'K fc., iq? 4 lla . ,.i ,.., Ma PYRAMIDS Under the able leadership of E. L. Noel, club advisor, the eight returning members, loyal followers of The Order of the Sphinx, plunged into the activi- ties required of a men's social club. The Pyramids are indebted to Tom Llewellyn for his brilliant direction of pledging new members. After the hectic week of pledging was over The Men, with their ever present school spirit, entered into the j.C. political scene. The counting of votes found Ken LeDuc and john Pistone holding down the offices of Freshman class, Presi- dent and Vice President. Also Tom McGinty and Don Smith were newly elected members of the Men's Athletic Council. Pyramid men also held down their share of the Sophomore offices with Tom Llewellyn as Vice President, jack Martin, Secretary-Treasurer and Adrian Brown, Chairman of the Men's Athletic Council. They are also proud of their outstanding gift to Phi Theta Kappa, their hard working president, Howard Kornfield. The Pyramids did themselves proud again when the feature votes were counted. Adrian Brown was joe College, Howard Kornfield, Mr. Curve- wreckerg Zip Dahlem, Most Humorous: and jack Martin, Most Friendly. Five Pyramids were on I.C.'s successful basketball team, Howard Hamilton, Fred O'Callaghan, Adrian Brown, Don Smith, and john Pistone. For the second consecutive year Pyramid men proved to be the power in football. Spark-plugged by Pee Wee', Hamilton and Bill Parkes, under the excellent coaching of Athletic Captain Walt Sheehan, they finished the sea- son undefeated. The highlight of the Pyramid year is the annual dance during the Easter holidays. As the Pyramids come to the close of another successful year, they proudly point to their motto- For a better j.C., watch PYRAMIDSV' OFFICERS Pferidenf ......A .......,,.........AA......... G eorge Moore SEt'I'9lClI j' ..... ....... R ay Haley ,-,,, Hirlorimz ......,...... .......,.. T ony Vale Vice Preyidefzt .....,. ....... T Om DeV0e T7'8.1.fZl1'6'7' .....Y............... ..,A,. R obin Skinner I.C.C. Representative .... ....... R alph Ricks First row: Alvin Pierson, Tom DeVoe, Tom Newman, Bill VanMidcllesworth. Second row: Tony Vale, Ralph Ricks, Frank Bradbury, Harry Reinshagen, Stan Moore, Advisorg Bob Gould, Robin Skinner, Bert Smith. Third row: Tom Hammock, Ray Haley, George Moore, Bob Packard. ,Kai .M ,W.....-.-.-.-- aies-iff 5' at M n f' at Y 3 4 1 SIGMA PHI SIGMA To start the year off right, the old members of Sigma Phi Sigma threw a rip-roaring beach party for all pledges and prospective pledges. The high- lights of this party were the antics of Bullrush Pierson and Boondocks Skinner. It's my father's bucket and I gotta bring it home to him. The annual initiation banquet was held in the Green Room of the Yacht Club. The electing of new officers and a talk on sports by Jeff Moshier were two outstanding points of the program. Although the Sigmas have a handsome banner of their own, it seems they like a little variety. On the night of the Men's Smoker, the MD. banner took a prolonged stroll in the company of Gary Kissinger and Tommy Hammock. Still not satisfied it seems that the K.T. banner left the K.T. dance in the company of Robin Skinner and George Moore. Next? School activities and officers were well represented by the Sigs with Guss Gallups as Sophomore class president, George Moore president of the I.C.C., Ham Pierson on the Men's Athletic Council, Harry Reinshagen and Bill Gallups in Phi Theta Kappa, and Ralph Ricks on the Men's I.C.C. Varsity sports also had their share of Sigma members with Ham , Gus Gallups as captain, and Gary Kissinger on the varsity basketball team. Frank Bardbury, Harry Downing and Harry Reinshagen make up the varsity tennis team with Hambone,' Pierson, Dean Harlan and Bob Gould on the Varsity golf team. The Sigmas were more than ably sponsored by Mr. Moore, whose guidance and advice to the members was well received. Again the Sigma men proved their popularity by walking off with two of the features in the person of Bill Gallups as Mr. Utopia Tech and Ham- bone Pierson as Mr. Olympics. if . 5-Jxf V . 2 6-B' SEKYHQU OFFICERS Pwfidefzt ..... ,.,. ,,.,.,. Trearzzrer .. ........ Vine Prerident ......,.... Sefretary ......,..,.,.....,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, I .C .C . Reprefentatizfe ...... ..... First row: Ken Hurley, Morris Goldsmith, Fred Haddad, Bill King, Walt Reardon. Second row: Pete Blank, john Evans, Sid Haddad, Mr. Steven Irwin, Neil Crispo, Charles Mullette. NA. i Fred Haddad Bill King Sid Haddad jay Jensen Morris Goldsmith fatty 32 515333 1.,S5g,,'r I if ., fi- 2, l 5 Jimi at 4' r at f ,,..fa,a3 at 5 if 5 E at 3 fi why 'Et ,, SKYROS Skyros, through the efforts of prexy Fred Haddad and his able crew, made this one of the most active years in the history of the club. They began both semesters with the initiation of new members who were induced to join by the descriptions of parties and meetings told and elaborated on by last year's active members. To make possible these prodigious parties, the Skyros early reverted to their favorite form of fund raising, the ever popular auction. Although they had to return all the furniture auctioned out of President Bennett's office, and replace the bronze plaques sold from above classroom doors, they estab- lished themselves with well-filled coffers. The next step was to settle down to work on the knotty problem of how to spend their money, for after all, what is there to spend money on other than wine, women and song? This lack-luster life of party peddling told on the club in the matter of sports. It may, however, be said of their late lamented teams that they went down fighting. Feebly, perhaps, but fighting. Elmo, the plaster personification of all good Skyros, was in evidence again this year, making his debut at the club's spring dance Club Cairo , held at the Bartlett Youth Building. Elmo, incidentally, differs from the haughty Ajax in that no one, absolutely no one, gives a hann about what happens to him. Following the dance the club recuperated with a series of parties, picnics, parties, meetings, parties, get-togthers, and . . . oh, year . . . parties. Proving that Skyros can take their work along with play, they proudly point to Phi Theta Kappa members Fred Haddad and Ken Hurley, also Wooden Horse Editor, Bill King, Wooden Horse Business Managerg and johnny Evans, Dramatist Devine. 31' vial.- .-.- -,,...L ,,,..- ,,.,., Nr S. 1 1927 Qffixxyxlff cf XZ Xxwx fi 'Xl CN N' , f X x VZ? I f X ff, '7, Cf K 1 X f Q? f 'I f EDT 1...-L ,,.,- - ,....., - I -..- Fx W ,.-- Q.. V '.,..--....-.. ..----1::-- - A--..T,. -dqvv F. - ' 7 ll... .- ,.,,..-,::-- - pi, ,-, ,,. - y-,gi-,.... -5 '52 all 1 Q1 SZ' wh Q fi 3 3 1 ik JQES ig Q rw fm V7 0831 ,ff -U ' , . 1-9 ,W Y -f '..--- ...F X 6 Q QQ: 5 .- W ,, 1 1, vm 14 QV? ! , , 1 1 .1 , ,J ...W ' A-'A xx J my Jw 1.5 .Q nd. iv .S fffv ' 3 X x w ' , m ' rafflfg ' i f?QQy., 1 - if 5 SZ . . wr f Y qxygr . -y , Q K, , . 1 n ff . , -, x ..,:, f ,v ,N 1.3 '. 4 Y 1' 5 j 3 3 'n , V-K . 1 QAW, Q XL , fx ., J , , , fl . ,I .A f' ' 'ff' . ' -f , 5 ?if'fXf31g1X Y AM, ,f , X 5'1 - 1, Af x 3 X- , A , - - 4, qw - T, f 1. , ix ,A4-iM?ik,l, L ,fhgfph Q . uf ' x'l,Q1..,, .Q 'S I , mgfes 55' ix, A I Six 4 nf -2 1 'VT' 'I k 5 x . 4 l f 7' f 1, 4, 7 W: E35 r itW1 lf wx . x K A Q fvnfw 3. x I - n K , I i. Q 7 V! ,wp '-A fi , ,A- N wi WA JOE AND JANE COLLEGE ADRIAN BROWN AND MARGARET NoLEN wiki wanna-ff 1. .YQ qu f 2 fir A mmm .9 994 1 X MOST HUMOROLIS zlP DAHLEM AND HELEN MOWATT it L. MOST FRIENDLY JACK MARTIN AND Jo SLOAN 7, 6 .. 5' 1 Rf' Q 13 .x ' s'I,.:: A 5 f -- sd V my I ig: ,-,,: 5 rg ' .,.2'2: 1. f A- fig? A- ,Ig . Q G if '1 SQ Iv Z N if Q i 5 1 3 L, 2:34 Q E115 , rl, Q. , W 2. 4' a ' V 1 Q ,Q Y ?f. L5 ,S uf ,, sk wh E ,amine 5 4' W ,Q vs 2 2 'Q f if 5' r 5' 3 , , ? Q g f l , E Q 5 . Y 2 , i 'K 4: 1 . 2 1 5 . z x-,Q U' ' ' XfWf1W?wfsagff N pf f -ew, 5 I 432 ,Q ,.i, . ,EW ,L - -Q U ' I . lf 'Af'sf5?vYZ'ffHk'5' t ,nfL:,'gQ:s,-we K -ga i 'ff f s2s12s-RZ,4g,.fT31f2 Y bt. yywzq mu., ffwa-'fAgQ,2'4Af ff. laifzff ' 7 1 'jpg-1 mf.,-:h,4Q1,W Wigan ,Al ,, A V ,AM ,. A 12? x A. U, Wa, f,f9,y 5 1 2 W 1,111 ' ,QM x W W...-.f v 5,1 . .wi t?'vs:vx.yf.r 1-1 ACADEE Y W RDS People who are truly great are often those whose works and merits are unsung in the annuals of time. The TROIAD wishes to pay tribute to those who haue giuen unselfishly of their time and talents for their Alma Mater and their fellow students. t r ,s af as ,M F ,,,fa?5,g? 3 -ag 5 ya Q5 14 W I A J Q A, Q f 5 A1 2 25? 25217 if , an sw, ,.L, .Q 1... .. 1 . was SAJQIX. 'Kal' ., , Like ROSANNE HAGADORN KEN HURLEY JEAN WIXON COBURN GUM GENE PRASCHAN TILLIE BOOTH CARRIE GOLDNER is uw.-: ' A. . MARY SHANKLE t,sst 1 1 A Q so E 'XM ,L ' I ' 'r s 1 ' ,X I -,ks 4 V, gtg -1. ' -A - QU lil: Vkk, V ' -with if -E Stihl 1 I mggge. - Lg 'g if 5? Msg ,V., :m y FRED HADDAD GEORGE MOORE BOB RHODES .mf f 7 X ff! X Z f, 1 X X f ff f t . vp ' Z 1 QWKKK 9 xg X X gf f O ess' x 1 ' , 5 ff f 1 Am 4:11-3 1 fi +2 f, Q 5 L 2 -nw 4 6- ... l jx! I W -iq-i A fir W A V - ik l f - 2 -.2 KLQHSQ , '. ' ,fa g SPO 43. F5406 fe' 2516 fn ,ff Zfflcjgffcb g jf' 1 1 f l'l f 2 ' ff? Z H31 Sew b f 'r Z rf' rw , ' K XZ , ' 5- v . f f f ,, C600 ,ff C f Lf! X K ,J , 'A 6 V ' CC . f Z CQ in Q' K f C 1 5. ig 4, ? X ' Czff 'U 4 . ! 2 - 1 f ' X4 qfkiigngff 'K X X XX x F Q N ix X X Q' XS 3 . L XXX ui X I x is XIX N X X xx X N XX x X X x I NX X 5 . Y 5 , X .. Qcikif Q Ae! jr ! ug gig' XXX ' -. , S-- N A I ww 1 41 ig X xq-Q f :f f x , M N. H V yn, iff , , - ' x X 5 I 0' I O ' 5'Z!'Q 94,204 I x I x w 'o,'o x. 'Q X K Xxf x X xx X 1 Q54 .X QW f ' . XR I XX Q ' ., '0.?'7,, Q xx K A' f 'f I' ,Y ' 1. 'ff x ' - 4 il ' ' N . , j X. ' ' , Fl ,F X N- fr , , x 7 B. N ' Q I 1 4 X -5 v. gg Y xx X f . s ' - g H X. ,X x g - -X x K Q N , X' X 9 X H 4 , XXX l . -Qx ff X Xxx X X X XX x S2 fl! X X Q X kxkk X vAnslTv-BASKETBALL , W I ' f - N'-F 2. ,L N. fx ,pa-'fil' 'Alf Sf' CHARLES GARNER Mastry ........,...... Coast Guard ..... National Guard . Florida Power Moorefield ..w,.,w. Orlando C. .... . MacDill Air Base Doc's Boys ........ Police ,rwr,,w.........,...... Mastry .,.......,Y,......... Trade Winds ,....... JOHN PISTONE oPP. yc. 35 .,.....31 44 ...,...31 38 .,...,,40 76 ,....,.25 44 .......34 35 .......27 42 ..,....34 40 .......41 38 .......37 36 .......53 75 Kneeling, left to right: Alvin Pierson, Bot Gould. Standing, left to right: Dean Harlan, Brice Watkins. VARSITY GULF - TENNIS Kneeling, left to right: Ralph Hicks, Coach jack Rogers, Harry Down- ing. Standing, left to right: Harry Rienshagen, Frank Bradbury. PYYXAMXDS is I?-153215569 A Frank johnson Alvin Pierson Adrian Brown, Don Sm1th, Tom McG1nty. The intramural program at Utopia Tech consists of football, basketball and softball. The Pyramid team successfully defended their football title with the ag- gressive K.T.s a close second. From all indications it appears the teams will be evenly matched in the other remaining contests. An athletic plaque is awarded at the end of the year to the club with the best over all record. K.T' S CHURCH LEAGUE SKYROS COACH Eleanor Gehlen Women's Athletic Council: Margaret Nolen, JoAnn Tilley, Weegie Poston, Pat Lane, Betty jacquay. 3S+W'7f3ZiiM L3?5SYfQ7LQVN W216mW'k!5gi9S5az5B3Zk55 fLf:uifQ35.Y555wA5SI2kfi:zZS5.w - v ,, 1,-LlriiiikiM5i7E22E5rl?a.5llaiMQii9g8MI5l3i6.7Bi3s . f Gi Q J Front row, left to right: Jo Ann Tilley, Carolyn Goldner, Weegie Poston, Mary Helen Schell, Pat Keegan. Back row: Margaret Nolen,-V Helen Mowatt, Jeanette McAleese, Verlaine Lee, Virginia Early. All dressed up in their new blue and white uniforms, the girls started the new year with vim and vigor. The Girls' Volleyball Team was undefeated this year, having played. schools in the county. The Girls' Basketball Team, up to ' 'ess time, is also undefeated. W hr 4 'fm rn M VF!-1 5 Front row, left to rignt: Margaret Nolen, Pat Keegan, Peggy Phillips, Mary Helen Schell. Back row, left to right: Helen Mowatt, Weegie Poston, Coach Eleanor Gehlen, Virginia Blanton, Jeanette McAleese. SIDELINES MCDST ATH LETIC GIRL WEEGIE PO S TON The Women's Athletic Council selected three candidates, Weegie Poston, Helen Mo- watt, and Jeanette MacAleese, upon points of leadership, helpfulness, cooperativeness, skillfulness, responsibility, and the ability to be a good loser and a graceful winner. Miss Poston was then selected bv a vote of all the Iunior College Women. BLUE WHITE T e KATHY SKIPPER BETTY MAYE Q..-Q' RS CO' 'Th 1f.-f T JO SLOAN Head Cheerleader Eur., MZ' DIANE LANDT ANITA WRECH ALVINA RECH MARY HELEN SCHELL 6 'Q' je.. wt.. A., Tix B ee ee eE T 2 , L ig-Elf K We wifh to exprexx oar dee pext gratitude to our Patron! who have helped to make this hook poxsihle. PATRONS ADCODK MOTOR COMPANY JAMES W. BARBER CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH CHARLES S. CROWELL MARION and EARL GRESH GULF BEACH BANK JACK and JILL JUVENILE FURNITURE DR. ROBERT M. KILMARK LADY ESTHER CERAMICS ARTHUR T. RATCLIFFE ROBINSONMOHR PHOTO SERVICE INC. CHARLES A. ROGLER HARRY L. SAUERS, JR. UNION TRUST COMPANY SPECIAL PATRONS MICHEAL M. BENNET DR. CURTIS W. BOWMAN WILLIAM C. CRAMER RICHARD DEEB DR. JOHN P. EERRELL JAMES E. and ROBERT W. HENDRY TED LUNDBERG MYRICKS INTERIOR DECORATORS ST. PETERSBURG AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION 1:-V V Y. '- ' ,, . , -- . A ',L,Q, fy . T gf: , ISL , , A f ff' , gif ' ' ga ' 1 1 , 4' 'N -cf ,, J, , rag' X . Af :aw .9 , in 1 ' ' :A -, 2 gm:-, , 2:2 f 5, rf ,M gg' K -rj iff: x .Y - ri ' L., f. , I. 4. .Q A ,, , ...,. ,dm ,' K K' - Y. ,g n rs. . -f - xg. A ' ' 'f Amee: - : ,135 , ,Q-,, - A, X 1' , t Qi , . . 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