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

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1958 volume:

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N52 - fd QQ ,I - 1- M ' S92 j:'ig,,i,' 5' f A Qi , , K my ff 4 J Asa -n w ., -is 1,s53i5?4?'Pf6As'. 1 isgl ' V E 51,4 ' ff gggxg, . ,.,. ff? , .-tsifiiw -' 5 '..f': '29 f' 1 '-12.- . : .5:'- ,GW ' I . 'T ,-4a. 'fg'5ff','. X : -5-Q YW, VM, fx 'pw A 7. 1 - ful: ', F-5-1 :29 '?E5:'35fif f' i :' I1-Lf ' ' -F 1., ,ul 'f i55'5fI.:, -.--,F-3 .-1 ,554 , Si' A si-'57 ' - -. Sf' f ' Ma STAFF editor james smith business manager martin northrup art editor lynn trovillo photo editor charles boring jr. FOREWORD Just as Florida's West Coast has made progress this past yearg so has Junior College, with its record enroll- ment and the student,s varied extracur- ricular' activities. The members of the Staff have tried to bring the St. Petersburg Junior Col- lege to you in pictures. We have covered every event and tried to represent each one in this year's edition. f15ce of t11e Pres1de11t reetmgs to All Students s you ave exper1e11ce t IS ear Ig educat1o t s my SIIJCC e pe 11at you a prohted you c I1 trut ful y say a yo ave pe t11a you W1 pro ISC rself that you M1111 a 111 our we t a e 11118 sa1ne e per1e11ce OSS11716 for o ers yet t co t Peters urg 1111101 o e cause ere are tl1ose o IJ er1 e t11rol1g re s of e are o11 e 111 61111011 g o e ca 1011 L1tera y u11 e ac 1 e l1fe of UJIS co111111u111t 112 a greater pote11t1a pr1111ar1 ecause u111or ollege was ava1la e to I 6111 o 1 0111 s 6g1OI1 an P ersburg Ju111o1' o e e w1ll co 111ue 1ts serwces only so long as ou ar w1ll111 to we 1 your support ay I alre IS opportu111t to wzslz C3011 of you essful an a 1sfy111g futur Cord1al M86- 0 . . C ' .' fl 11 ' d 11' y of 11.1161 '11, i 1' ' r 110 t 11 ve ' . If a 11 l tl1 t u11 , 1110 1 71 111' you ' do ll ' y po 1' 0111 lc ' X ' p ' 111 o Ine. S. 11 J ' C ll ge ensts ly b - 111 W11 61I'6V6 ' ' 111 ur 11 tag 11 public du t' . ' ll 11 - d d poplei11l11 ty ' ' 'y real1b' g ' l ' ly 11 f11119J.C 'bl l1.Yu wll j ' 1111. l ' , d St. et ' Cllg ' 11t' ' ' y e . .g g. .t . M t th. .y . a succ rl s t' ' e. ' ly, A M - 61111 It Each year it is the privilege of the annual staff to dedicate the THOIAD to a member of the faculty who has made out- standing contributions to the maintenance of high standards Junior College has achieved. Untiring devotion of time and efforts for the hettermcnl of the college, high scholaatic standards in the classroc miii. and enthuaiastic leadership of Phi Theta Kappa are only a few of this faculty memherls contributions lo the advancement of this widely recognized college. MISS CARULYN PARKER IS JUNIOR COLLEGE. Therefore, we gratefully and proudly dedicate our l958 TROIAD to her. fW '15 ' ,ff is X02 f iffy? L-Mfwgi 6W ' , r Bi2i55ifF ' Me mm Last year Junior College was invaded by arch- itects, engineers and workmen. From their efforts emerged the construction of the new buildings making this one of the largest and fastest growing Junior Colleges in the State of Florida. xv K WM' M -' Q M eW?f'L?3 new Gymnaslum has a spaclous, 0ffiC13l SIZC basket ball court. PM ,QM ,LE af P, ,Ls . Sf Ju Q emwixfeffyzffff I .,.Sf ,,g, , wi, .5 x fg fu, ' 55. . , mf 2, h w gif 1 R1- ,1 14- ly 4 S 1 1 W .5 X 2 EF A large dining and social area plus the book store and literary offices make the Students Service Center, the most popular on cam- pus. 6 - . , f fig? M in fe' ...X f 'T Modern designing and planned arrangement help give the new Classroom Building a more Collegiate appeal. KN ra wx Mig, WN A WQ- W 5'l' 'W The observatory atop the Science Building is of interest to citizens of this area as well as to all at Junior College. 4-1 jj-filg, Ere In the Fine Arts Building there are two large, air- conditioned rehearsal rooms for the vocal and the instru- mental music departments. F rn f' I S IN 2? 'X l'N f.. Wm un! ,, f M : , Q .Q i t :.,s. V ,. i si l: A V V. ' Ii i t s ' M ff ia K '. 25212 lem 5531 :Z 1554, ,ww SM f A fy-35 was dw S 2 ia-ifsgp w -x, ,af 1 J, gig? , fx Us The president Dr. Michael M. Bennett is the fourth president of Junior College. Before becoming president in 1950 Dr. Bennett served as registrar, dean of men, and was a student assistant before his graduation from S.P.J.C. He has watched our college grow. lt is with pride that Dr. Bennett heads our new campus, and he was consulted often as to the construction of the new buildings. Dr. Bennett received his B.S. degree in Business Administration at the University of Florida, and his lVl.A. degree at Florida State University. In 1955 he was awarded his Doctorate Degree in Education at Florida State University. Here, Dr. Bennett looks at the blueprints of the new construc- tion, as he has done many times. .4 ir. J- wY Dr. Michael M. Bennett , Q- i f' i utendent FLOYD T. CHRISTIAN To the Graduatesof 1958, We are fortunate that in this beautiful state of Florida we have many fine institutions of higher learning. St. Petersburg Junior College has always been one of the most popular of these institutions, and I am proud of the fact that it is located in Pinellas County. As graduates, I know you share this pride with me. These past two years you have watched it grow and it must have been an incentive to realize that you were initiating the new buildings and increased facilities on the campus. You have benefited from an outstanding faculty and I hope the knowledge you have gained will enrich not only your life, but the lives of others in our community. For many of you this graduation day is a springboard into the busi- ness world, while for others it is merely the halfway mark to further education. No matter into which category you fall, I wish you well and hope you will always remember fondly your associations and ties with students and faculty at St. Petersburg Junior College. Sincerely yours, Superintendent of Public Instruction administrative offices KENNETH A. BRUNNER Director, Vocational Guidance THOMAS C. DULA Dean of Admissions VERA M. DUMAS Director, Testing Services ANASTASIA N. HARTLEY Dean, Nursing Education ARTHUR W. GAY Chairman, Science Department N E I LZ! P Qc J. E. NICHOLSON Chairman, Business Education Department af, ,414 . mil' 'fY ' gun IW ..... THOMAS M. HOWZE Associate Registrar E. L. NOEL, JR. Chairman, Social Science Department 1-3 R R HBV HARRIETTE C. RIDLEY Chairman Humanities Department M. CAROLYN PARKER Chairman Communications Department CAROL S. SCOTT Chairman, Mathematics Department LOIS SMOUT Finance Officer DONALD J. TOLLE Dean of Men MARJORIE SWARTS Associate Registrar FRANCES L. WEST Dean of Women PAUL V. TROVILLO Coordinator, Evening Classes WILLIAM L. BOLIN Chemistry M.S., University of Florida WILLIAM H. BOWERS Music M.M., Syracuse University SAMUEL J. BROWN History M.A., University of Florida KENNETH BRUNNER Vocational Counselor Ph.D., University of Florida 'Uk HALLIE BLAIR Business M.A., George Peabody College ELIZABETH CARPENTER Science MSW University Wisconsin 199' fi' JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN Science Ph.D., Ohio State University EDGAR EVANS Sciences M.S., Alabama Poly- technic Institute ELLEN HOFFMAN Political Science M.Ed., Cornell University THOMAS HOWZE Associate Registrar M.A., Peabody College BARBARA HULL Speech M.Ed., University of Florida EMMA HEARD Psychology Ph,D., University Pittsburgh mnm WESLEY MCCLURE GEORGE MCGROSSIN NELSON MCKAIG JOSEPH MADDEN Psychology Physical Education Science EflgliSh M-Ed-, UHiV9fSiiY of M.Ed., University of M.S., University of Mid-, PCIIHSYIVHIUH Florida Pittsburgh Arizona Slate University HARRIETTE RIDLEY ALBERT MARSH Music Mafhfmafifs Edo., New York M.S., Cornell University JACK MAUNEY Psychology D.Ed., Oklahoma A. and M. There's nothing like a hearty meal after preaching to the troops. J. E. NICHOLSON E, L, NOEL, JR, M. CAROLYN Mathematics Eggnomigs PARKER M.Ed., Pennsylvania M.Ed., Murray State English State University College M.A., Duke University University WILLIAM RHOADS Science M.Ed., University of Florida , AUGUSTA POER Art M.A., Columbia University ffsufe 151. , , I ELIZABETH ROBERTS Business M.A., Columbia University ED SMITH Business M.A., Eastern Kentuck State College NOVAL SMITH Political Science M.A. Marshall College LOIS SMOUT WILLIAM STEPHAN MARY LOUISE JOHN L TILLEY Finance Officer Mathematics STORK Mathematics B.A,, Greenville College M Ed Umversrty of Selena? M Ed UHIVCTSIIY of Physical Education classes go through some rugged exercises. OPHELIA LORNA WEARINC FRANCES WEST LYKIAN F. GLADYS WALs1NcHAM English Dean of Women WILLIAMSON WITTEMAN N ACCUHUUHE M.A., Syracuse M.A., Columbia Mathematics English M,A,, University of University M.S., Washington M-A., C0l11mbia Florida University University WILLIAM WOOD GERALDINE RALPH KERN PAUL TROVILLO LAUREL CHADVICK Languages TURNER physical Education Coordinlalor of Evening Clinical Instructor Bs., University of Engllsh M.Ed., Kentucky state DMM B.S.N.E., Duke Rhode Island M.Ed., University of MA-Y University of University Florida Kansas Coach Kern employs new system of polishing gym floor with crab-sourer. Mr. Madden outlines What Every Freshman Should Know GEORGEEN LORRAINE VIRGINIA FRENCH BERNICE HARPER RUTH McDONALD DEQCHOW FISCHER Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing , D Nursing B-A-, Millikin B.S.N.E., Florida State B S Louisiana State M.S., Qathohc Um- M.A., New York University University Umverglty versity of America University CATHERINE MARIE PIEKARSKI MAHONEY Numing Nursing M.S., University of B.S., Mt. Mercy Pennsylvania College am: :Lai M- ttsva vimxwetmmwmumsm MARGARET THELANDER Nursing B.S., University of Buffalo Mr. Nick is happy with a good day's business. DOROTHY VANDERPOEL Nursing R.N., Mound Park Hospital Night division students start their tour in the lab . . . then proceed to the showcase of skeletons and frames . . . i c 's evening classes grow This yearis evening division is almost as large as the enrollment in the day school. There are 16 instructors of Junior College faculty who join other instructors from the St. Petersburg area teaching 61 courses to 1250 students. The courses available in the day are offered again at night with extra courses added to attract all ages and phases of the adult program. Each course, except for some of the sci- ences, is given only once a Week. Students who have a job during the day, for two years of full-time night classes plus one sum- mer session, attain a certificate of graduation from the college with no discrimination made on their transcript of credits. Men and wom- en who are now realizing the importance of attaining high-paying jobs through further education, are working toward a college de- gree. Paul Trovillo, Coordinator of Evening Classes, encourages day-students to take more notice of the advantages of night classes. 4'The night classes, he points out, 'fare free of distractions. There is a strong motivation and spirit of learning. Adult education is the most inspiring movement to hit our country. This is amply illustrated by the attendance at the Evening Division. There is an extension of the Junior College courses in Clearwater, however the range of subjects is not as wide as in St. Petersburg. A welcome relief from touring is found with refreshments in the S.U.B. 5? E1 'C' If The S25 savings account goes to Eudora Decker. WILLIAM BELL Science M.Ed., University of Florida REVA BEST English BS., Florida State University WALLACE A. BOYI Investments Architectural Eng. New York University JAMES BRUCE Agriculture B.A., University of Oklahoma JAMES BUELL gwdth lNI.Ed., University of Pittsburgh HENRY FINK Art B.A., University of Florida JOSEPH GIBSON Sociology M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh JAMES GRAY Accounting WILLIAM HENSLEY Math B.S., Tennessee Tech K. UPHAM MANSUR Math M.Ed., Boston University EDWARD PLATT Education A.B., University of Montana CLARENCE GRANTHAM History BS., Florida State University CELIA HEDMAN Reading BS., Tampa University FRED LIFSHEY Business B.A., Rutgers University ETHLYN MCRAE English M.A., Florida State University LLOYD REMINTON Chemistry M.Ed., University of Florida RAY RILLINC Political Science M.S., Florida State University ROBERT ROOT Math M.Ed., University of Florida MARIE SHEPPARD Typewriting M.A., Peabody College WALTER SPANGLER Math M.A., Ohio State University ELIZABETH STEPHENS English B.A., University of Georgia JOHN ROBERTS Business M.A., Ball State Teachers College MARION RUETH English A.B., Trinity College WALLACE SKROVE Health M.A., University of Alabama PAUL STEPHENS Sociology B.S., Tennessee State College FRED STUART Psychology M.A., Stetson BYRON BIDWELL Supervision EVELYN CLAYTON Charm WILLIAM CULBREATH Supervision ,, HARROLD TOTH MARVIN WEBB ERMA VAN DORE Surveying Logic PSyCfl010gy Ed.D., Washington AB., Wayne Universl Univvrsity THURLAND HANSON PAUL HART RUTH HOLLETTI iii ff? Art Bridge Hi5g0ry I OFFICERS-Seated, left to right: Les McEwen, Secretaryg Aimee Erwin, Executive Secretary: Dr. .loy Adams, Presidentg Poe Herder, Treasurer. Standing: Arthur Gay, Advisory Committeeq Charles Burke, Advisory Committeeg Barbara Berryman, Assistant Executive Secretary: Fred Fresh- water, Advisory Committeeg Anne Perry, Advisory Committeeg Charles Adams, 2nd Vice President. Absent: William Davenport, lst Vice Presidentg loan Malone, 3rd Vice Presidentg Don Cilbart and Connie Sutton, Advisory Committee. Alumni Have Busy Year The fifth annual Fall Open House was held in conjunction with the Dedication ceremonies for St. Petersburg Junior Collegeis six new buildings on Sunday November 17, 1957 at 2:30 P.M. Dr. M. M. Bennett presided and introduced many special guests to the 1500 spectators grouped along the shores of Eagle Lake, just off the campus of the college. Speakers included Gov. LeRoy Collins, Floyd T. Christian and Dr. John S. Allen, President of the University of South Florida. After the talks, instructors, students and alumni aided in guiding visitors through the educational facilities. The first annual all-alumni Christmas dance, 'LYule Drag, was held December 26 in the new ,l. C. Field House. Big White snow flakes were hung from the ceiling of the Gym and a tree was decorated in blue and silver. Holly and small Christmas trees were placed on each table. One large table held cookies, fruit cake, punch and egg nog. Attractive programs and multi-colored name tags were printed by Dr. Joy Adams, President of the Alumni Association, and pre- sented to the capacity crowd. The seventh annual picnic will be held June 5 at 6:00 p.m. at the college. AIMEE H. ERWIN Executive Secretary Alumni Association Director of Public Relations I BARBARA J. BERRYMAN Assistant to Alumni Secretary r 9 Cl n i z Cl 1' i o n S 5 'rx ,623 ff 3 9 W1 , uw, Q ,a' : f f 51' 1 :W J Dim? ,5f5fQ,w,,,Lf 439 4013+ ' 4i1f ' ' W V ,wif -PWM ' ww' 1 u N' W., ,Mm-SSM BOB TANKERSLEY JIM MCGUIRE Stuzfen! Cozfernmem' Presiflenl Sflllf6lIf Corerrzllzenl President First Semester Second Semester L CE government -4.,wsWw,,. f . ,N j if E V , , Council Members: Sharp, McNerney, Arnold, Warford, Desmond, McGuire, Tankersley, Kara- vakios, Harris, McLain, Burklew, Schuh, Trovillo. Standing: Sferios, Smith, M'Avoy, and Harding. ...-f'Y' Officers: Jim McGuire, Vice Presidentg Bob Tankersley, Presidentg Bobbi War- fored, Treasurerg and Tony Karavokios, Secretary. Government, Voice of the Students The voice of the students is recognized through the Student Government Association, the purpose of which is to coor- dinate the extracurricular activities of the student body and to help unify the student body. At the first of the year after a brief respite from the campus scene, the Student Government Association of Junior College began its reorganization under the direction of Bob Tankersley. Last year's class officers and general committees formed an executive staff to revise the constitution and discuss future projects. ln December, Jim McGuire assumed the presidency upon the resignation of Bob Tankersley. Other officers are: Tony Karavokios, Secretaryg Bobbi Vvarfored. Treasure-rg and Nancy Krege, Historian. The standing committees are: Social Affairs, headed by Lynn Trovillog School lmprovement, Allen Sferiosg and Pub- lic Relations, Charlotte Harris. Under the leadership of these officers and committee heads the council has planned the orientation picnics, Mistletoe Ball, Spring Prom and the Graduation Dance. lt has also worked to promote an honor system, improve the parking situation on campus, and to improve assembly attendance. Left: Allen Sferios, School Improvementg Ted Sharp, Scholastic Council Presidentg Charlotte Harri Public Relationsg Lynn Trovilli, Social Affairs. Right: Elections Committee: Smith, Harding, Karavokiros, and Schuh. Committees Provide Successful Leadership BUDGET COMMITTEE: N Sferios ig glk K vk y K K., 5 ,. .. . 1 Schuk V A , Ll' Q Tankersley ' L gf Karavokiros A A Left to right: .ludy Osteen Luana Young .ludy Wells Rose Marie Waltherr Kay McNerney Women's Athletic Council Men's Athletic Council Left to right: Duncan MacCallum Mickey Vision Chuck Phippips Dwayne Hilger lf , Left to right: Janet Kearny Georgia Nelson Abbie Heck Lynn Trovillo Sally Bacon Pat Welply Linda Penager gl Nwym .S 1. ICB's Coordinate and Crganize Club Activities First row, left to right: John Burke, Fred Dudley, A. S. Chatfield, Advisorg Ralph Bailey, .lack Gillis, Bill Baker. Second row: Don Van Ostenberg, Albert Marsh, Advisorg David MCAvoy, Dan Johnson, Rob Middlemas, Doug Grow. x I ZiQzZilZ,i, X T ' Vick Desmond, Wooden H d and J Smith, Troiad dt t t Publications Create in Spiie of if Mass Confusion, 1 ' H Z i ff. HCS- , ' ,pix vigil' , . ' f ....-- r ' 3 1 ' , 'X' 3 is -. v-7' ,,, , gg 4, Ml f' k S, , 2 Q , ,,, , W. I 4- . Jr., f Q ' 'i 1 i N ,K-i 1 ei .1 ff M Mn. ' J- ' I :Tf ' 1: -. . I 5 Q f ,V-,114 A- ff I '1 nv 'J k I ,..f 7 'J - ,Mn - M1 in j x 1 ' ' XV 7 Vv' 7 fl 1' 577-7 publications VICTORIA DESMOND LAQUITA GREENE HENRY HLAS Edztor Managing Editor Business Manager Wooden Horse Rides Again As another edition of the Wooden Horse rolls off the press, you can hear a gushing sigh of relief from Vicki and LaQuita. On that day you will find l..aQuita frantically calling Widere 81 Smith, pleading with them to deliver the paper by 11:30 so it can be distributed to the waiting students. During activity period in the Wooden Horse Office people are rushing around in mass confusion doing a lot of things, hurrying to a lot of places, talking about a lot of things and going in a lot of directions. Sandy Sanders keeps opening the bottom drawer and finding all the photo supplies gone. Charlie Boring from the Troiad staff has borrowed them again. Running around in mad circles is Hank Hlas telling all the editors they canit put their literary genius to work because of the budget. Most of the laughs come from the sports section fbelieve it or notl edited by Dave MGeorge Gobelw Cassell. Dave always comes out with his favorite expression, '4Holy Mackerelf' when he sees his new brain child in print. From early morning coffee breaks to early evening coke breaks this industrious group wears its fingers to the bone on typewriters, deadlines, pictures, layouts and general chaos. Their reward comes when the papers are distributed and enthusiastically received by the students. DAVE CASSELL Sports Editor MISS LOIS CEIGER Advisor If 1 I ' - V l 7 ,4 r e ,,.....-- f -if ,la 1 v- ' l-ii' ,,,, The editorial staff gathers for one of their customary meetings. Left to right: Greene, Reed, Roberts, Butcher, Hard- ing, Desmond, Johnson, Cox, King. .- x . i si 5' V v A X l,,ffT'f 'f2 y Q, ,. , , ff I its ff P' JT 'F wr X J, o la i fl 4' i 'Q DEAD LINC S -E 3 l H -'ii-I 1 D 1 vi O GL.- - Q S I 'Hua 13, 111- L ii The big three: Hank, LaQuita and Vicki. I 1 am The ingenius mind of Ted Goerschner creates another Born Standing: Harding, Grow, McNearney, Cassell, Hlas Boring, Collier, Lee, Cox, Desmond, Arnold and Stillman. Seated: Butcher, Dilker, Reed, Johnson, Roberts, Green, Harding. I I King, 5 l ,,,,,,e. A It Q . Assistant Editor Pat Danford and Editor-in-Chief .lim Smith pose with Elmo, our mascot from Gainesville. Large Staff Creates New Troiacl MGood Morning, W.T.S.P.', This phrase comes from the lips of our organizations editor, Dan John- son, as he walks into the annual room each morn- ing. Martin Northrup runs in circles with his hands to his ears muttering, Wlwhe budget, the budget, watch the budgetfi Editors Pat and Jim look into the tear-filled eyes of the freshman staff members as they ask if there is anything to do. What an un- derstatementll At this moment the telephone rings, Lynn Trovillo wants someone to do art work, Charles Boring needs film for the pictures, and our ribbon in the typewriter is wearing out from the beating it has taken. lf you clear away the pile of papers around a certain spot, Pat Moses is underneath diligently writing copy. With the pile of coffee cups, layouts, pictures, copy sheets and shouts of c'Get out of the filing cabinetlw one gets the impression that All work and no play make ,lack and Jill dull kids. We actually had a lot of fun working and screaming at each other. HNext week we've got to get or- ganized, cries Business Manager, Marty Northrup. Y- . w,w1x The first a large new ture. Marty rowed some a borrowed constructing Harry Bell, Layout Editorg Lynn Trovillo, Art Editorg Pat Dan- ford, Assistant Editorg Pat Moses, Literary Editorg Charles Boring, Photo Editor. of the year was rough. Moving into a large new building and office was great, but all was in vain because we had no furni- borrowed the little yellow truck, borrowed some tables, bor- chairs and borrowed some help to unload them. We now have office, sitting on borrowed time because next year they are a new building. All in all, though, we feel that putting out the yearbook was a most refreshing and interesting experience. Dan Johnson, Organizations Ed- itor, ponders the vast pile of pic- tures that were tion. taken for his sec- Freshman staff, Charles Wolf, Mary Frances, Judy Butcher and Georgia Nelson, seated. Our hard working Dave Cassel, sports editor, finds he can do his best work sitting on the floor. Many thanks to our advisor, Mr. E. L. Noel, Jr. Rn Photo Editor, Charles Boring, dis- cusses picture possibilities with Charles Wolf. ROD WORTH, Band President JIM BOYNTON, Playmakers Presiden '-1 ' Y ' im J , Y... - 1 F TDZDFB' in I K . x A 1 , X I , W ,. K 1 'S -., ,3 .. I I. 'Y J f 4 A QV g I K I 'ff ft Q ' aug A g gd i , - EJ , ,431 1 lr ' QI 5 -N ' ' 'A 1 'V , 's R'5f xL ' 'N if ' gf ' ' x A I A , Vw . wwf w A Q :sf ' Y X' ,L ,ix Xlmygfhl A Mff 4 X3 r K X W f , iv dm sn 1 N51 LU'lHFR BONSEL,c1efc1ub1ffeSidenf -1 GW L Q! 1 l fine carts - music 'if' OFFlCERSAFirst row: Publicity Chairman, ,loani Hamiltong Secretary, Lynn Trovillog Treasurer Carole Reidford. Second row: Vice President, Geri Vrabelg President, Jim Boynton. Sorry, Standing Room Only Under the leadership and direction of Mrs. Roberta Buchanan, Playmak- ers set out to prove that uthere's no business like show business. '4Cinder- ellan had the young audience slowly moving closer and closer to them until, by the end of the third act a few of the small admirers actually reached the edge of the stage. This in itself speaks for the success of this production. Thanksgiving and Christmas were ushered in by the readings of the Verse Choir, another phase of ,l.C. Dramatics. Playmakers and Verse Choir presented a combined program at the Pasadena Community Church. QW'ord got around that Allen Sferios made a very good Santa Claus.j It is also said that Lynn Trovillo actually had some of the members, of the Grace Lutheran Church crying during the presentation of HThe Room Upstairsf' At the Christmas Party, in the sula the old, wise, experienced Playmakers welcomed the new, naive, cocky pledges into the club. ln the spring the drama and music departments combined their efforts to make the Spring Rhapsody liigger 711 better ,ii ever. Playmakers were in charge of the staging and all hack-stage work. Playmakers decided to see what went into a Shakespearean play. They found out it was quite a lotl They didn't go into it blindfolded, but spent some time studying his plays from Hamlet to Comedy of Errors until they felt they were ready to tackle one for themselves. Whether it was tackled or not remains to he seen, but it was often said that the Merchant of Venice was a highly entertaining and interesting experience. With the fall of the final curtain of the Merchant, another season of plays and Playmakers ended. From the Friday night work meetings to the the audience's enthusiastic applause, the '57-,58 Playmakers have proved in every way that Hthere's no business like show business. Back row: Arnold, Quackenbush, Bosson, Slavens, Borax, Lambert, Johansen, Boynton, Tennant, Battle, Quantrall, Danford, Benbow, Rusin, Crouch, Swan, Ewing, Klutts, Derrick. Second row: Scott, Rhea, Valle, Trovillo, Vrabel, Sferios, Smith, Nesti, Glynn, Bowes, Reidford, Connie Mc- Nerney, Settle, Green. Front row: Johnson, Welply, Reed, Hamilton, Kidd, Heck, Merkle, Byrd. .Ny jj, X-sa 6, ,W ft f 5' if I l ,iq Yu 'sr-ff X , 'S First row: Joani Hamilton, Rita Slaght, Linda Byrd. Back row: Bobbi Bosson, Allen Sferios, Lynn Trovillo, Jim Boynton, Faye Johnson. Junior Collegiate Players, for Outstanding Actors The Beta Chapter of the National Junior Collegiate Players is the honorary Dramatic Fraternity in St. Petersburg Junior College. The chapter was in- HaHedin,oureoHegein l952 and Qncethen hasserved dune Qudenm who have exceHed in aH phases of play producuon.Jin1'TennanL chafner presr dent, was chosen to head this group due to his outstanding Work in the drama department. X, 9 i - X , W gs , ,gi K! 5 f ,fl It 4 4 W' 'i ' W 4 at , if' ia Q. I , ,fi J, :iff ., i I, , , ,t 6 K My if A 'S Km X Ei i i , .V ii A - i P4 N Aw Q ' f rg, Q , K I I X , lf ,fx df, i i 'N xx i M 4 1 f, my , .. , f , ,Q ,, K .. , ,Q , , X A 1 p F E E .4 K C L K Q , X A ' i 3 - S J g , I ...- V I ,Q y SH .1,,ff K A K . A g Q g t 1 4 W, ,,,, t .,,, . , E , y E 5 ,QT In X . , 4 V. lj In ' H. 2 we l t ,J X ly a t rt s f . 2 77935 ' , ' . 3 ' 3 rl tl A ' . I T 1 L as 3' , it E 1 x ,ft f Back row, left to right: Pat Danford, Marie Nesti, Geri Vrabel, Carole Reidford, Anne Glynn, Diane Swan, Bob Lambert. Second row: Nancy Merkle, Abbie Heck, Mary Rusin, Joanne Battle, Bobbie Bosson, Lynn Trovillo, Jim Tennant, ,lim Boynton, Allen Sferios. Third row: ,Ioani Hamilton, Lynda Byrd, Faye Johnson, Sandy Arnold, Lois Reed, Lou Ann Smith, David Rhea. Practice Perfection I Verse Choir The men and Women of the Verse Choir are to he commended for their splendid presentations. Surprise was the word when this group on stage started talking. Whe1'e,s the music? At first it was unusual hut, when the ears became accustomed to several dozen voices speaking as one, it Was really Hmost impressivef, Perfection such as theirs took long hours of practice and split second timing, but the results are well worth A every second, MRS. ROBERTA BUCHANAN, Di- rector of Playmakers, Verse Choir and Junior Collegiate Players. Cinderella With the pumpkins all in place and the cur- tain hack onits track, the Playmakers were once againrready to present their annual Chil- dren's Theater Production. The children's play chosen this year was Cinderella. As this classic tale unfolds the young audience is immediately taken into the story of the pooij but beautiful Cinder-wench who longs to ati tend the Princeis Ball. Of course, her stepi sisters and stepmother look with great disfavor on her longing. With the help of her C l r mother and a lot of wishing her problem si resolves itself and she' finds herself on the N to the lJall.l l t i E At the Ball she dances with the Prince and as a result they fall in love. Fate strikes at the first ring of midnight and the Prince finds himself without his dancing partner. But the Prince vows not to he left holding the glass slipper and hegins the royal search. After many hours of foot-searching he finds his partner and all live happily ever after. The children all loved the play and so did the Playmakers. -i ft. ' S' J .fasts , b,,.a,.p A . 'if 1 3. ts I L., JS ,Q - X Hy- gm-We ss fm t K Ly wx 4- 571 fl! 'T First row, front. Beegle, Young, Young, Danks. Second row: Hardin, Wolf, Greene, Emanuelson. Smith, Lutrell, Worth. Third row: Mr. William Bowers, Directorg Haines, Whitehead, Emery, Giuliani. Fourth row: Clark, Steger, Ulmer, Evans, Theodosis. Here Comes the Band This year's hand has been growing by leaps and bounds. It is very gratify- ing to learn that the band is one of the largest in J.C. history. The biggest amount of enthusiasm can be attributed by the large new rehearsal room giving ample space to spread out. The band kept a busy schedule, starting with the dedication ceremonies and picking up the beat at the home basketball games. Along came Christmas and a special concert was well received by all who attended. Dan Johnson, with his big bass voice, moderated, gwllwas the Night Before Christmasf, ln February the band was invited to the Pinellas County Fair to perform for the guests. With many members being professional musicians, the musicianship is very high. Most of these members can be heard performing in various dance bands and symphony orchestras. ,.. Vi blazing sun without his s glasses. fWe think he is :islein Art Vefnotia Irie-s to bra - thx' UH- p.l Mr. William Bowers - conducts the largest hand in J.C. history. Thv occasion is that hot summer day in November at the dedicatiorg ceremonies. Troicmaires 5' Left to righ t: I.uth1-r Bonsal .lim Slavcns .lim Boynton .lefrry Cook Co-eds Left to right: Carol Vincent Mary Annv W'right Glenda Dent Judy Blazek y ' ..,..--.4..1:m':::: 2 f I Q A f W Ufopicmes Imfi to right: Mary Lockhart Ilan Hvync' Kvn Stcvens Ifrniv Lewis Troicmeffes Left to right: Madonna JOTJHH June Till Peggy HfE1I1d0I1 Mary' Lou Ivey Travis Fwslvr ll CLUB PRESIDENTS: John Bunch, Henry Hlas, Margie Ferquron, Ted Sharp, Ann Lumley, Art Ritter, Jim Boynton. 19 'Eg W -fps, .-f ,,if4 in wg 'I 'DA ., ff ,.4f' P clubs ifff i W ry' fl' -ww q if 53 My ' 1 , K A-, , . S r ut' -Q:-fi: ,,- 1 . .ri R .5 ' wa if-..2f1ggg.1f':'i-,A l l I Phi Theta Kappa Encourages Scholarship Top picture, first row: llilker. Havkinan, Caissr-y. Johnson, Reis, Snell. Elize-livtli Roberts, Advisor: Carolyn Parkvr, Advisorg Bryson, Boring, Larson, Peacock, Heck, Reed, Gould, DeWitt, Santa. Thomas, Gillis. Back row: Ritter, King, Jusiok, Schalnliurger, Bunch, Martin, Donakey, Burmeister, Wtwrth, Fadro, Moulton, Whitel1u1'st. Middle IjlI'lIll'fI,' Carolyn Parker, Advisorg Vice Prvsiclvnt, Laird Bryson, llook Store Chairman. Randy Schanilavrgvrg President, Charlvs Boring, Secretary, Sharon Larson, Treasurer, Janeft Pvacockg Elizalir-th Rolmcrts. Advisor. ,Nun First row: Patterson. Ballard, Gillis, Bloc. NlcCullar, Moulton. Kearney, Cook. Clemons, Dolan, Lucas. Latham, Davis, Lang, King. McGuire. Schuh. White, Middlemas, Jones. Stevens. Harding. Bailey. Ginn, Kiker. Bennett, Mr. Arthur Snyder. liurl-Llew, Boyer. Salisbury Krege. Back row: Crow llilger, Rinard. Dr. Bl. M Circle First row: Dr. Bennett, Advisorg Treasurer, Martin Moeg President, Robert Kregeg Vice President, Joe Langg Freshman Board Mem- ber, Jim McGuire, Kiwanis Advisor, Mr. Ar- thur Snyder. Back row: lnternational Trustee, Dan Schuh, Freshman Board Member, Doug Crow, Sophomore Board Member, Ralph liai- leyg Historian, .lim Moulton. Absent: Eddie Evans, Secretary. l Clef Club First row: Dent, Wooleye, Wright, Ivey, Bonsal, lfoster. Brandon. Vincent. Serond row: Till. i Sherritze, Crouch. Jordon, Elston, Luniley, Rilley. H1-idford, Blazek. Tliirrl row: Swift, Lewis, King. Heyne, Anderson. Loekhurd, Ur. Ridley. Bark row: Metz. Slavens, Wooley, Cook, Stevens. Front row: Gary Lockhard, Vice Presidentg Janice Sherritze, Sec- retaryg Peggy Brandon, Reporterg Luther Bonsal, President. Back row: Jim Slavens. l.C.B.g Mike King. Walter Metz. Political Union Back row: Klr. Earl Kohler, Berlleshofer, Northrup, Bunch, lackaon, Lobsinger, Cassell, Teat. Second row: Sanders, Lee, Henry, Coddington, Magnani, Comancho, Mrs. Ellen Hoffman, Dr. D. .l. Tulle, Mr. Samuel Brown, Advisor. Frist row: De Vito, Collier, Baker, Robinson, Ray, Mr. Benjamin Henry. Firm: row Criffen, Northrup, Sanders, Robison, Collier, Dalla Santa. Back row: Emanuel- son Sharp Quantrell, Kline, Mr. Samuel Brown, Advisor: Teal, Pyatt, Knight. VeI's Club I .5 .ix 5 Qiiiw-.. -V 1 W1 ,- .,-. L- Q. 'W ,-4 Elie Canterbury Club First row: Ann Lumley, Peggy Brandon, Aganita Varkentine, June Till. Second raw: Father Hamlin, ,lim Boynton, John Stephens. eine EQ? -VV. 5, Baptist Student Union First row: Carol Wilson, .lanicv Sher- ritze, Mary Crouch, Janet Peacock, Don- na Patterson, Amber Little. Serond row: Dennis, Kissinger, Ward Woolley, Jerry Cook, Lou Harding, Neil Law. HT Methodist Student Movement Frou! row, Ie-it to right: Tyner, johnson, Foster, Krege, Ried, Hunt, Guy, Cook. Second row Frazv. NlcCullar, Fulopp, Haines, Young. Ashley, Wittstruck. Newman Club Griffin, Ballard, Crow, Gillis, Sylvin. Robinson, Hlas, Saunders, Nelson, Still- man, Palochvk. Kay MCNf-arney, Kelley. Glynn, Fricke, Connie- NIcNcarney. Dos- mond, Magnani, Nm-ron. Durcoff. Lejz lo right: Pat Fischer, Welma Young, Marion Puleo, Luanna Young, Margie Fe-rgut-ron, Nancy Cupp, Judy Wells, Brenda Chichester, Mary Frances Jackson, Miss Vera Dumas, Advisorg Dorothy Stillman, La Quita Greene, Edith Boltz. Student National Education Association Art Club First row: Mary Comancho, Kay Wvidenia-ye-r, Nancy Culin, Gloria Hs-nry. Serond row: Ann Flem- ing, Montine- Pennington, Judy llutchchr, Shirley Ball. Third row: Jamvs Clark, .lamvs Skidmorc, Hvrh Hacleur, Miss Augusta Poer, Advisor. French Club Anne Bradley Beverly Powers Nancy Snell ' Susan Rf-is Mona Shirley German Club Mike King John Evans Gerald Koch .ludy Blazek Kay W6llPm6y'6f Joyce Nordin Ed Bauer Abbie Heck Arm Ritter -vb 1-3-W1 .Q-X J A, 'K , Riagg 1' 'K Spanish Club Left to right: Larson, Desmond, Could, Day, Swan, Barrows, Edwards, Mrs. Gladys Longwell, Advisorg Best, Smith, Bierley, Duffy, Karavokiros, Fricke, Fergueron, Cordy, Varkentine, Abner. Sci-Math First row: Woolley, Mr. A. S. Chatfield, Lumley, Hackman, Dalla Santa, Mr. Arthur Gay, Advisor. Second row: Mrs. Mary Stork, Carosella, Magnani, Bauer, Mr. John Gilley, Axmas. Third row: Northup, Mr. Nelson McKaig, Koch, Brainard, Mr. Edgar Evans, Mr. Earl Coy. Debate Team Herb Mitchell, Marcia Cotton, Dick Knight, Greg Porter. Hellenic Youth Sealed: George Cafaleas, Tony Karavo- kiros, Nicolas Maragos, George Korfias. Standing: Allen Sferios, Thomas Tatar- is, Raley Hourdas, George Psaras, Hilda Hamilton, Mary Billiris, Mary Grangas, Mike Stergas, Nikitas Panagis, T. Mike Samarkas, Gus Theodosis. Pat Welply, Manog Abbie Heck, Didog Rose Nousiainen, Arquirisg Don Van Ogtenberg, K.T.g Tom Haney, M.D.g Russ Coit, Skyro Sally Bacon, L.H.L.g Eileen Kelly, H.C.C. Ralph Bailey, Pyramidsg .lack Gillis, Sigma. l fl Q , y c ' e il ar f I ' i MD l H l 4 I PYRAM , 0 1 2 Z qi -1'4 w r ,- f' , A , MVR ,H .sa , V W 'S Eg , n . - 1 7 , , Y Y X +1f ffg5w,,,1g45 , f W 'Q-565, JZ, L E fps 4 I 1 U, ., L ' i jxgwfy HV... -- X iw ? .egwgxpfif ,- -5- V -I 4 my I 4. A, , LH... 3 ,V ,mf ' 8 f g ' . , , ff 1' 1' -1-vbis '25-N fg ' 'Q - , -l . ' ,K V .W X 4,1 ' -,.'f.:: -f, -1, ' vlfui, -' A -' . . ,-: V - 4 ' Q:f:2:vg fg5- -- - ,. M M, , A454533 - A ' . Ybw S1+ if 5 A Q W 5, Y,, 1. K social life Outstanding Women's Club of the Year 'gifs a reeely big shew. a reeely big one. as Ed Sullivan would say if he had seen the DTDOS in action throughout the year. The DIDOS deserve to get their name up on all of the theater marquees, for they are outstanding. The flappers'7 charlestoned their way into the hearts of all of us as they showed the true Christmas spirit when they helped the needy at Christmas, took in over one-hundred dollars for the March of Dimes, and actively participated in all phases of LC. life. We will probably sec their individual names time and time again in lights. Congratulations to the members of THE OUTSTANDING WOMENS CLUB OF THE YEAR. 4 rv, Outstanding Men's Club of the Year PYRAMID Along with Sputniks, Explorers, and miscellaneous bits of things which were placed in orbit during the year of 1957 and l958, we also find, of all things, a pyramid. The PYRAMIDS launched many successful projects during the school year, and in addition, were very high scholastically. The Pharoahs dis- tinguished themselves at all times, and their club emblem is indeed up with the stars. Good luck to the men of PYRA- MIDS and congratulations on Winning the title of OUTSTANDING lVlEN,S CLUB OF THE YEAR. 2 Z xxx Z!! 'is X X Left to right: Quen Keegan, Bruce Davis, John Kearney, Jan Bixler, Jim Davis, Dan Johnson, Robert Wolf, Jerry Ferqueron, Jack Branson, Ed Duke, Dr. Henry Sageser, Advisor. Jfhb-fx W:- if Alpha Delia Kappa Along with Spntnicks, lCBMs, and Flight Sweep, came the hrand new social club, A.D.K. Unlike certain missile fizzles, A.D.K. grew strong. and made themselves heard during the school year. They scooped the rest of the social eluhs with a monogrammed Christmas tree in the SUB. Their spirit helped strengthen the spirit of the whole school. The parties, and the friendships which evolved from them, are not soon to he forgotten hy the founders of A.D.K. OFFICERS-Left to right: Qui-n Keegan, Secretaryg ,lohn Kearney, Vice President: Jim Davis. Presiderztg Jack Ransom, Treasurer, Dr. Henry Sageser, Advisor. X - H L vazrgsmfkeittg Q il is 4 1 vs St 2 is if Sa 5 3 as tt 4 Kneeling, left to right: Habermann, Barron, Davis, Vanatta, Lucas, Ball, Moe, Dolan, Tomlin, MacCullan, Cajoleas. Standing: Simmons, Edwards, Frazc, Moulton, Sligaard, Hragdon, Phillips. Letzring, Eikcl, Patterson, Mr. Albert Marsh. Arlifisorg Von Ostenberg, Crimm, Lang. Kappa Tau Begging, and literally borrowing used toys was the project for Christmas time. The job of massing three cartons of old toys and toting them down to the Christmas Workshop was a large job, but the rewards were even greater, for all the boys realized what it meant to the needy children of St. Petersburg. Bush parties were quickly organized at the beginning of the year, and it was all too soon for the pledges when they attended the Bellaire Beach make-up party which was under the direction of Don Van Ostenberg. Com- plete with a pancake sauce of molasses and flour the group frolicked on the beach for many hours, and then ended it all with a plunge in the Gulf. Those missing the gala affair were treated to a short ordeal in the uAll-too- famousi' Eagle Lake. lCary and Clenl With a space theme and the imagination of the decoration committee, the Rhapsody in Bed proved to be a very enjoyable dance. Parties, gradu- ation, and more parties, put an end to a very impressive year for the 'gone- and-only Kappa Taus. OFFICERS-Left to right: Tony Burkus, 1.C.B.g George Cajolens, Secretary: Don Von Ostenberg. Presidentg Joe Lang, Vice Presidentg Gene Ginn, Treasurerg Dave lVIacCullan, Athletic Captainq Mr. Albert Marsh, Advisor. g..-- M... Left tu right: Jack Mayffr, John Six-phun. Ali:-n Sfvrios. Anthony OFFICERS--'LPN to right: David Rhea, TTCIISUTCTQ Dave MCAv0y, Presirlenlq Clov llriffin, Vive l'resirl1'11tg Dave Otth, Sevretaryg Mr. A. Chatfield, Advisor. Locke-, David Rhena, David Mc- Avoy, Cline' Griffin, Tom Brown, Dave Ollh, Phil Klesius, Laird Bryson. Mr. A. S. Chatficid, Afl- visor. Mu Delia Soon after the beginning of the year many students were asking uWho is responsible for this engineering marvel?,'7 as they gazed upon a tremendous arch over the entrance to the SUB. It seems that after all the searching for the legendary Mfallen Archf lVl.D.,s came through and found it. The ques- tion is, where is it now? Oh, but that was only the beginning of some of the unusual activities that the men of Mu Delta came up with this year. We have them to thank for bringing to J.C. one of the most popular singing groups in America, The Four Freshmen. Needless to say lVl.D. came through the year, throwing parties, starting projects, having fun and stealing the limelight. We held our breaths for the mascots, Ann Lumley and Trudy Neron, but it seems they survived the year. Watch out for next year, they'll probably launch a satellite. First row: Smith, McQuire, King, Cook, Diveto, Brainerd, May, Rowley, Bailey, Kissinger. Second row: Middlemas, Ed- munds, Porter, Hudson, Kiker, Renard, Evans, Salisbury, Hiljer, White, Harding. Third row: Thomas, Shulse, Krege, Ford, McCullar, Peterson, Shadow, Kelley, Cunningham, Mr. E. L. Noel, Jr., Ad- visor, Vaillancourt, Van Dorn, Schuh, Cordell, Burklew. OFFICERS-Standing, left to right: Mr. E. L. Noel lr., Advisor, Jerry Cunningham, Secretary, Ed Evans, Historian, Jim King, Historian, Jerry Cook, Rush Captain, Lee Salisburg, Treasurer, Lou Harding, Rush Captain, Phil Petterson, Sergeant-at-Arms. Kneeling: Dwayne Hiljer, Vice President, Ralph Bailey, President. Across the burning desert sands came the Pyramids caravan. With their camels and trailing their harem, they nonchalantly stopped at an Oasis. As night fell, they started singing and dancing and decided to name this get- together P.P.P.P. tPyramids Present Pharaoh's Paradisej, which, along with salaams and Egyptian music welcomed in the second semester. During the year Pyramids performed for the Crippled Children's Home at Christmas time and also aided with the Polio Benefit. Cn the athletic field as well as off, Pyramid men hanged and hattered their way to come in second in football. Amid the Christmas rush and wild holiday celebrations the club found themselves husy selling Christmas Cards to finance their scholarship fund. Talent wise, the harmonious Quartet plus three, have been husy singing their Way to Hollywood by rehearsing, performing, recording and even Writing their own songs. Pyramids ended the year as they began it, active in many school functions, lending a spirit to all. Kneeling, left to right: McMullen, Espey, Stephens, Jeter Johnson, Vision, Ehrman, Williams Waltan, Wolfe, Foster, Cerrets. Standing: Hood, Bryant, Broer, Gangelhoff, Deetz, Ritter, Espey Bauer, Merritt, Thompson, Ceer, Tomes, .Fox, Kyle. Skyro This is the scene: Two large glass doors open, in rushes a man only to be followed by a big man in a trench coat, just as the first man approaches the crowd the second man reaches for a gun while a third man enters bearing a machine gun. Plot thickens: second grabs first who gets hit on head with gun of third then is dragged out by second and third. The past episode took place in a hotel in Clearwater during Skyro's initiation. ln the fall Skyrois not only won the football title but sponsored the Turkey Trot as well. Throughout the year there were many successful parties to be enjoyed with Acquiris, Dido, Mano and L.H.L. The Easter Frolic was as usual a great climax to the Skyro year. OFFICERS-Left to right: Ross Fox, Vice Presidentg Del Gangelhoff, Secretaryg Bob Stephens, Treasurerg Dean Williams, President. OFFICERS-Left to right: Chuck Phillips, Athletic Co-Captain, Doug Grow. Freshman I.C.B.g Tony Karavokiros, Sergeant-at-Arrrzsg Dave Ballard, Secretary, Leo Lavada, Vice President, Jack Gillis, President, Bill Baker, Sophomore l.C.B.g Dave Cassell, Historian, Herb Mitchell, Athletic Co-Captain, ,lack Grant, Treasurer. Seated, left to right: Totz, Melich, McCall, Cassell, Sanders, Baker, Lavada, Ballard, McKay. Kneeling: Karavokiros, Hlas, Sterling, Johnson, Mitchell, Goode, Hartman, Pratt, Gillis, Philips, Wotaw'a. Standing: Watson, Le Mieux, Gif- ford, Taylor, Watkins, Boynton, Slavens, Lee, Crook, Grant, Paoncssa, Burton, Tidwell, Whiting, Sylvin, Grow, Mr. Earl Kohler, Advisor. Sigma Phi Sigma Those men frequently seen under the traditional black derhys are members of one of S.P.J.C.'s largest social cluhs, Sigma Phi Sigma. From the party on Honeymoon Island to the Bowery Ball, Sigma played a big part in pepping up the 757-'58 year. The young man who was left outside Wolfies to using for his suppern didnit think the Sigmas possessed such a wealth of humorg but the whole school was soon convinced of their humor and originality when they announced their U,M.O.C. contest. Ugly is hardly the word for some of the entries. The final word was announced at the Mistletoe Ball and John Burke was named 4'Ugliest Man On Campusli' All proceeds were placed in a scholarship fund for some deserving stu- dent. The final blow dealt by Sigma was their Bowery Ball. The Sigmas really outdid themselves this year. It was a great year for Sigma Phi Sigma. is V i -as M,-M- 'h'A -..--. Seazed, left to right: Luanna Young, Rose Nousiaine-n. Gffri Martin. Ann Lumlcy, Peggy Brandon Janice Armstrong. Mary Ann Taylor, Jean Fougslvdd. Standing: Miss Vera Dumas, Advisor, Florence Manor, Ann Flvming. Joanne Howl:-y. Nancy Snell. Hilary Drffadf-n. Arquiris After the initial shock of rush season, Arquiris sophomores put their scheming little minds together to compose a fahulous informal initiation. One unfortunate young lady was sent downtown to beg for a grapefruit from a policeman. Another had to read, quite loudly, c4Wi1111ie the Poohw in the middle of Williams Park. Thus started a year of social activities that included various parties with various cluhs at various places. Their alumnae banquet at the Essex House, and their candy and cookie sales all played a large part in making a fine season for Arquiris. OFFICERS-Sealed: Ann Fleming, I.C.B.g Florence Maner, Secretary. Standing: Bliss Vera Dumas. Advisor, Ann Lumley, Rush Captain: Rose Nousiainf-n. l'rf'si1iPntg Rowley, Vive Presidentg Luanna Young, Athletic Captaing Nancy Sm-ll, Treasurer. nz' 9 4 ' f 4 ff Li , 5 , ai , f i N5 X. ixlllllg 5 e l Eat et ' 5 v Q' ' ' OFFICERS-Standing: Abner, Athletic Captain, Brown, Treasurer Nelson, l.C.B.g Heek. President, England, Secretaryg Ferqueron, Sergeant at-Arms: Cooke, Chaplain. Seated: Wilson. Vice President, Kearney, Rush Captairzg Settle. Historian, Kay lNIcNerney, Athletic Cozzncil Cottrell. Vice President: Lentz. Alumni Clzairrnan. a Seated, left Io right: Merkel. Larson, Nelson, Lindsay, Sax ton, Harding. Settle, Sargeant, Hamilton. Seated, second row: Scott, Harris, White, Cottrell, Lentz, Cotton, Abner, Wagner llosson, Wilson, Greene, Young, Spurrier. Standing: Reid- ford, McNerney, Derrick, Kaye Clemens, England, Culin Vlfooley, Bennett, Fergueron, Cook, Robertson, Kearney Slaglit, Cardlico, Desmond, Heck, Groschen, Brown. Absenti Mrs. Gladys Longwell, Advisor. Dido 1 Those hectic rush days. Dido's picnic by the lake. 66We,1'e Dido born and Dido bredf' or other variations were heard echo- ing through the halls, louder at times-especially after a winning intramural game. Red and white was seen here, there, and everywhere. Abbie reigned as Queen of the Harvest Hoedown and Janet copped Mistletoe Ball Princess honors against some pretty stiff competition. Ask Marcia Cotton how she managed to get her bangs starched at initia- tion and maybe Charlotte Harrisis aversion to lima beans had something to do with the same initiation. Then, too, how about that hilarious Christmas slumber party! Even with all the royalty, the Didos proved that uclass is not necessarily crass, and gathered together a basket for a needy family at Christmas time. LaQuita and her buddies did a great job in the March of Dimes campaign and turned in over one-hundred dollars. Dido born and, etc., etc., etc. Did the Didos really have to scrape fried egg off the side walk with the toothbrushes? Q 2 it it f 4 z Q E '12 1 7 2? Eg ZVV f 'V my A W 5 ? L , 7 it A 5 , V i A ' ' 1 1 1 Q 11, 5 4 5 i ilr it E .MVA 1 wen:-fafkiiii 5 I S 0FFICERSfLejt I0 right: Barlmara Hull. .f11lz'1'S0r: Barlmara ll2lI'Qlill. Treaszzrerg Eilevn Km-llc-y. 1JfESif1E'I'lf2 Emily Butler, Secretary and His- wriarzg Judy Clark. Vive' 1'resif1'ent. W-.44 Left lo right: Amber Little, Eilvffn Kelly, .ludiv W1-lls, Har liara Hardin. Miss llarlmara Hull. Advisor: Clairl' KTPIIFUT Emily Butler. Standing: .ludy Clark. Jerry Day. -.Q wi 22 1 H.C.C. These girls of the patriotic red, white, and blue have been mighty busy this year, beginning, of course, with the brand-new Freshman initiates. ln the fall, they partici- pated in the Harvest Hoedown Hop by taking over the job of handling the tickets, and each member of H.C.C. was on one of the dance committees. When the Christmas festivities began to pervade the campus, H.C.C. pitched in and made and sold corsages. They also gave a basket of food to a needy family, and topped off the holidays with a Christmas party in the home of one of the members. The women of H.C.C. and Arquiris joined the men of M.D. and Skyro for a big party at Pass-a-Grille. Later on in the year they entertained the second-semester initiates with a ceremonial dinner and movie afterward. As the year progressed the H.C.C. gals had a slumber party tchatter-and-all-night-snacking-partyJ, a progressive dinner, and more parties. One more year over for H.C.C., and an industrious and useful one it has been. ,J 'Z 1 rrr rw? .Q 'Q -X-A-qs ,wgygx a -4 N411 .. 'Fri .. ..., -Am E 'Jr gg n N '. 1 15 'fi' if 'A a li In 1 3 l 3 Seated: Kn-ga-, Pr-negar, McLean, He-is. Sevuml, sealer! Peacock, l'atu-rson, Eve, Montague, Jackson, Jones, Cantrell Xvoocly, Pctringnlo, Pennington, WeidG1r1c'ycxr, Svxlun, Dect ers, Bowers. Slnndirzg: Quackenbush, Hana-s, Hollis, Swan Guy, l's:yin,ghaus, Hunt, Starr, Hadjian, Warlord. McNulty Trovillo. Alllilfill. llavon. Wlalthflrr. Absent: Mrs. lfllvn Hoff man, Arlrisor. L.H.L. OFFICERS: Hacljian, Treasurerg Bacon, Presidentg Trovillo, Rush Captaing Pen- egar, 1.C.B.g Krcge, Historiang McLean, Secrelaryg Walthcrr, Athletic Cozmcilg Starr, Athlelir Cozmril. 511: eats, . gtgw., c.,. w ,s was 4.1 a7lr..:Qrf1:.-Q-a is The roaring Rockenes. China Dolls at the summer rush party 'cChina Town, My China Townw was the prevailing theme that L.H.L. chose for their memorable year 1957-58. Early summer found the girls quite busy planning for their rush activities and the Get-Acquainted party was held in August in the Library. At Orientation in September, L.H.L. girls were seen welcoming new students to our friendly campus in their traditional black sheath dresses, trimmed with white L.H.L. monograms. Despite the rainy rush day, the girls carried on the spirit with informal black bermudas, white blouses and black ties. The inspirational spirit of the holiday season was enhanced with a Christmas party held at June Amaralls home. The wrapping of Christmas gifts and the presentation of a Christmas tree and food basket to a needy family left the girls with smiles on their faces, ready for the next semester. Rosalie Waltherr was crowned queen of the Mistletoe Ball, as was Janet Peacock of Pyramid's '4Pharaoh's Paradisef' and Nan Krege of K.T.'s 'glzthapsody in Redf, Sportswise, the L.H.L. girls came in first in both wisket and volleyball. Second semester included more slumberless parties, dances, a farewell party, and houseparties. The annual money project was the selling of girls as slaves for the purpose of money for charity. L.H.L. had a very eventful year and one that the girls will look back on with pride and many happy, memorable and cherished thoughts. Qtti, 'iv 5 4,14Q!f:,!1' 'K A A Hrs! ' v4 V 4 YN graham EE? x- '51 if fi' I 1 Mt. ii g ,yi fx 224 , - ,. , X F 3 , i Y J at K in Q 4. X' Qi? 3 3 I W1 H 1 l 1 e -V i --f'f- -'-'77L ' I 2 ml li 1 3 R ll ri I x . A I ii ij at Ss ii.X., OFFICERS Svzllvrl, left to riglzl: llarla-nv Stvlson, I.l.'.l3.: Pat Wrilply. l'rf'xidrfr:I: Trudy Nr-run. Rush Captain: Nlrs, Nlary Cantwfdl. Azlrisor: Nancy Mylanrh-r. fflznp- ' 'WS lain. Standing: Brvnda Chich:-str-r, Vim Presidenlg Ruth Dilker. Treaszzrvr: Chri Louriv, Secrfflarvxg I,aYun Pivrsmi. ll1'.sluri ang Judy Oulu-ii. Athletic lfnpmirzz Pa Moses, Sergeant-af-Arnzs. Mano Seated, first mic: Suz- anne Could. Judy Hays, Barbara Huston. Trudy Neron. Sammi row: Jane Wcinvll. Iii-rlh Ann Smith. Valvria Luce, Pal YVQ-lply. Mary Francis Jackson, Chris Lowery, Alifi- MacDon- ald. Slarzdilzg: Pal Hoses. Aganita Yarken- line, Brenda Chichester. Sally Menge-rirlk. Linda Byrd, Lois Hu-d, Ruth Dill-wr, Margie Eirish, Pat Danford, Jancl Caisscy, Judy Osteen. NNOW after you have sung Jingle Bells three times you can take off your hlindfolds and see where you are. The new Mano initiates did just that and found themselves in the middle of the St. Pete jail. A week later the girls had calmed down enough to have formal initiation at the Wedgewood Inn. Thus began a very eventful season for the Women of Mano. Christmas comes but once a year, and what a Christmas! lVlano's started with a party at lVlarie's house then a few days later had a Bar-be-Que at Brenda,s. Among all the fun Mano took time out to gather gifts to help a needy young Woman have a happier holiday season. To climax it all, Trudy became a Princess at the Mistletoe Ball. As the year progressed Mano joined the members of various clubs for many a good party. They became slaves for a day to any lucky guy with fifty cents. All the many activities add up to some great memories for Mano. Mr. and Miss Utopia Tech LYNN TROVILLO and JIM SMITH W an I asf Joe and Jane College mu HAHDIML M1 Rus,xl.11f: WAITIIICRR 5 x 1 5 1 I x Mr. and Miss Olympics KAY MQNERNEY and HERBIE MITCHELL ,nv in J 'Sk A . Q -Qsnkk, 4,,n n':, ,. :vw 4 . ,Lf-'M- ','!s if X. ,- I , A yy.: , V' ,.. c, 5 z- : tif- . 'E Ali ' X QE? 9, xx f, .. -far gnu VL ,f M ...W ' 5 Q- R. 'N ng g 1 -'eu-1 ui My if M f- ....... we .V V ish i ' 2 A X n, .. .... 52.54 'L J 'A ' eff, yuh: I . A - it is fi-gif ' T5 .V , , f , ,V 3 V H R ,V W I 'f 3' Z3 , 35 f 'f' ' 5 X . ww' ' 6 A 5 5 1 W i , '13, Hi 5 3 . V .:- K C TL I , 5 -5 if 1 fi? ' f if A ' ,, - ' ff- '-. -'-?i+w W2'. gi ' V A g A ifif, . il 1 3 1 W 1, ii Q2 f 1 1' 7Q'3?Kfffuc5 'A' 2. 5514 f ' V 5 it 7,9 1, Y mg J l f, J . ' 5 f f :M . E, W .211 1 'fu S H ,, 7 N 3 'ive A . ini aff? uf V R ,yn A ikfg 1 ', ' ,af ' W9 ,, 'lil ' ' if' I z 4' A y, Aw ,ig ' ., ,fi-ff Y ' :Z-R, i. ' I Y ,NN a- if A . uf' F va' ' . V SARIUM Wy ' 'fff , ' 1-was nu ual L -ff i f.-ww' ' M , ,-.,..., ' ' , .. .j.g.g.' '1' 1 ' 'A , . . .,, . . . H M . , . - 3 .+ ' , 1 W!! :4 cmfofm M. .. Miha 'ff 'lu V134 'Wu 1 f M 1 '- gg ag : W -'f 'UI Uh ,.,f .wr dawg 52225 ' ' ,-'fi MLM: lfvzyif J' - Wim-, Nm, H'2'5Qa'v4 gl N'-m 5. ,Q Q Most Friendly JERRY COOK and THUDY NEHUN WC3?r::.'.::w'2f3lfEsfL?2mz,,,cWm 1 'A A 3 If Q: .. HIGH ,.. VOLTAGE lWW Inr0W'lb0fU! 'Q Most Humorous JIM TENNANT and CONNIE MCNERNEY Memories of the Dance . . . Rosalie Waltherr was elected in the campus-wide election to reign as Queen of the annual Mistletoe Ball which was held at the Palais Royal. Her at- tendants were Janet Kearney and Trudy Neron. With New Year's Eve celebrations still to come, the dance climaxed furious Christmas celebrations. Janet Kearney, Roselle Waltherr, and Trudy Neron smile prettily for the pho- tographer at the Mistletoe Ball. Roselle Waltherr reigned supreme as Queen of the dance. The highlight of the evening, the crown- ing of the Queen. lWhat are you smil- ing at, Lou?J 7' f .i 1' rf n x iw- Q 1 ZlfiS'E3l.a?QYl'MiTiYill!Z ..f. .,. . .. - 1 nf:-If v ' - Nz.. m.4J,i1.x,14,r-wzrifisx. 'r' 'f-1' 'vi -if Sophomore Class Officers LOU HARDING President DEAN WILLIAMS Vice President NANCY KREGE Secretary-Treasurer When asked if the Sophomore class has any un- usual traditions, President Lou Harding answered, 'aworkf' This tradition can be seen in the many activities which the class has undertaken this year. Following the year-long project of writing a new Constitution and revamping the Student Govern- ment on campus, the sophomores were privileged to be the first office-holders of the new law-making group. During the summer, members of this group put their heads together and published the student handbook. They also planned a program of orienta- tion for the incoming freshmen. The entire class worked together to welcome the newcomers and to make them feel at home on campus. Shortly after the beginning of classes, another project of vast importance to the college was under- taken. Lou Harding lost much sleep trying to get more than ninety people to help with the dedication ceremony, but it was carried out with wonderful success. The sophomores were also leaders in planning the yeargs social life. The Mistletoe Ball and the Prom were unsurpassed in their originality, and the club parties and activities were full of good times and competition. 4 Caps and gowns are waiting for the sophomores. Utopia Tech will miss them in years to come, but their leadership will be welcomed in other places. T tt JAMES AITKEN Business Administration Charleri, Pennsylvania JANICE ARMSTRONG Business Administration Dayton, Ohio PETER AXMAN Pre-Engineering State College, Pennsylvania SANDRA ARNOLD Liberal Arts Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ROBERT ARNOLD Business Administration Cincinnati, Ohio RALPH BAILEY Education St. Petersburg, Florida SALLY BACON Liberal Arts Phoenix, Arizona JOHN BAKKER Business Administration Chicago, Illinois RAYMOND BARBER Business Aflministration Oakhurst, Florida 'll-wif' MARY AHALT Education St. Petersburg, Florida WILLIAM E. BARLOW Engineering Tivelte, Florida JOHN BARR Business Administration Miami, Florida LENA BARROWS Business Administration Armanda, Florida MARY LOUISE BASS Liberal Arts Clearwater, Florida IRA BASS Liberal Arts Halmer County, Florida EDWARD J. BAUER Pre Medical Philadelphia, Pennsylvania FRANK A. BEARD Engineering St. Petersburg, Florida DAVID BATH Engineering Des Moines, Iowa HARRY H. BELL Business Administration St. Petersburg, Florida LEE G. BERTLSHOFER Business Administration Springfield, Illinois vs-1ea.f,,.zgf1rwr f,w-, fe 1,1 is-1. f.,. 1- . e - W ,ii-..a-.litaaai DORIS ANNE BEST Business Administration Resaca, Georgia JAMES M. BIERLY Science St. Petersburg, Florida MARY BILLIRIS Liberal Arts Tarpon Springs, Florida JAN BIXLER Liberal Arts Lebanon, Pennsylvania ALTON BLACKBURN Engineering Clearwater, Florida tasvfta ' LUTHER BON SAL Music Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania GUYLA ANN BOND Liberal Arts Washington, D. C. CHARLES BORING Psychology Key West. Florida CAROL BOWES Journalism Long Branch, New Jersey JAMES lVl. BOX Science Ozark, Alabama JAMES BOYNTON Liberal Arts Grand Rapids, Michigan MICHAEL H. BRAGDON Engineering Westfield, Maine HERBERT BRYDON Business Administration Orange, New Jersey Liberal Arts Education Buffalo, New York ANDREW BRYSON Pre Medical Camden, New Jersey JOHN M. BUNCH Education Edenton, North Carolina gun-iv-'W CAROL BURHANS General Pennsylvania JOHN BURKE Pre-Medical Gardiner, Maine High Point, North Carolina PAUL D. BROWN MARGARET BRANDON WILLIAM W. BRUNET Business Administration Detroit, Michigan I, O den hui Nrw York Tacoma Wa hm ton JANET CAISSEY Liberal Arts Gardner, Massachusetts SANDRA CANTRELL Education St. Louis, Missouri BARBARA CARSON Business Adrnmzstration St Peter bur Florida GEORGE CAJOLEAS Denttstry New Orlean LOUI iana EARL CARTER Business Indianapolis, Indiana DAVE CASSELL Liberal Arts Detroit, Michigan ADELE CHENEY Education Milledgeville, Georgia JAMES CLARK Science Kansas City, Kansa' MAY CLARK Science Mt. Washington, Kentucky PETER I. CLARK Music Miami, Florida WILLIAM A. CLARK Engineering Germany ROBERT CATERER Religion Norwood, Massachusetts ROBERT CECIL Law Cleveland, Ohio ESTHER CIUFIA Business Chicago, Illinois GERALD RAY COOK Liberal Arls St. Petersburg. Florida ROBERT CORDELL Engineering Niagara Falls, New York JAMES COLLIER Business Azlministration St. Petersburg. Florida PAT CONGER Liberal Arts Flint, Michigan WALLACE COSGROVE Liberal Arts Jersey City, New Jersey BARBARA COTTRELL Secretarial Frankfort, Kentucky WILLIAM COTTRELL Liberal Arts Centerville, Tennessee JAMES CRAWFORD General Avon Park. Florida JIMMJE CRIBBS lfngirzeerirzg Clearwater. Florida NORMAN J. CROOK Bakirzess Arlmirlistrtltion loletlo, Iowa t 2 NANCY CKPP Liberal Arls Boston, Hafsachusvtts NATALIQ DALLA SANTA Engineerirzg Xiillflmm, Pc-nnsylvania BETTY JEAN DAVIS Bll.SilI6.S.S Arlrninistration Tarpon Springs, Florida BRUCE DAVIS Liberal Arts Syracusv, New York NANCY DEETERS Education New York MARGARET DENNY Liberal Arls Ti'3flE'Ck, Now .I Crsey CECILY DERRICK Business Azlnzinistration Binghamton, New York .IIQDITH IJESAK Liberal Arts Charlc-roi, Pennsylvania VICTORIA DESIVIOND Law Brooklyn, New York THOMAS DEMOULLY Engineering St. Paul, Minnesota ROBERT DOMANSKI Accounting Mineola, New York JOSEPH DONAHEY Business Administration Bellefontes, Pennsylvania MARTHA DEWITT Education Clearwater, Florida RUTH DILKER Science Utica, New York SUE DREW Education St. Petersburg, Florida il f'wr'wm'rw'-ewwrnew-22 17 ff-we-ef VINCENT DUFFY Liberal Arts Brooklyn, New York ORILLIA DUGUE RICHARD EDMUNDS Business St, Petersburg, Florida MARK EDWARDS Engineering St. Petersburg, Florida FRED DUDLEY Business Belmont, Massachusetts ,l.iil .l1 MARGIE EIRISH Secretarial Dubois, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts Joliet, Illinois DAVID EVANS Liberal Arts Clearwater, Florida JOANNE EVE Secretarial St. Petersburg, Florida MARIO FERNANDEZ General Tampa, Florida JOHN E. EMANUELSON GARY EIVIERSON Engineering Minneapolis, Minnesota JOHN ESPEY Liberal Arts Valparaiso, Indiana MARGARET FERQUERON Education St. Petersburg, Florida ROBERT FORDHAM Business Administration St. Petersburg, Florida JOHN EVANS Religion Augusta, Georgia t. .,,.,.,,.-,f, , . ,,ftf:W,, .,,ywmw, .wmii w,f..t.wf HENRY FRAZE Engineering St. Petersburg. Florida JAMES FOSTER Liberal Arts Philadelphia. Pennsylvania TRAVIS E. FOSTER Liberal Arts St. Peterslmurg. Florida N i 1, M ROSS FOX Pre-,Uerlical Michigan City, Indiana JEAN FOUGSTEDT Serretarial Arlington, Massachusetts JACK GILLIS Liberal Arts Newport. Rhode lsland EUGENE CINN Liberal Arts St. Petersburg, Florida -we ROBERT GERRETS Marine Biology New York. New York CAROL GILES Liberal Arts Macon, Georgia MARY FRICKE Liberal Arts Shehaygan. Wisconsin J ACK GRANT Science Boston, Massachusetts JUDY GIOVANNUCCI Pre-Medical Huntington, West Virginia TED GEORSCHNER Liberal Arts Newark, New Jersey ERNEST GREEN Engineering Clearwater, Florida LAQUITA GREENE Education Moore Haven, Florida ROB J AMES GREELY Pre-,Meri Providence, Rhode Island ALBERT GUENTHER Business Administration Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ERT GOMAN Engineering Detroit, Michigan SITZANNE COULD Liberal Arts St. Petersburg, Florida ROBERT GREAR Business Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MDW NANCY GIILIN Svfretarial fihivago, Iiiinois MARVIN CERHARD Blzsirzess Arlrrzinistraliorz Lincoln. fiiassaciuisetts DOROTHY HA DJ IAN Ezluration Canton, Ohio CARY HALL Liberal Arts Rarlwurviiie, Ke ntuvky HUGH HALL Liberal Arts Yviimingzton, North Carolina HILDA HAMILTON Liberal A rts Salonica, Crm-ve JOAIYI HAMILTON Liberal Arts St, PPIPTSIJUTQI. Florixia TOM HANEY Business Sl. Louis, Missouri LOL' HARDINC Pre-Law Cherokee, North Carolina CAROL HALLGRAN Liberal Arts Chivago, Iliinois BARBARA HARDIN Education Tallahassee, Florifla WAYNE HARRINGTON Engineering St. Petersburg Floricla DON HARWOOD Business Washington D.C. Liberal Arts Charlottsvillt-, Virginia SHERRY HARRIS Liberal Arts Augusta. Georgia CHARLOTTE HARRIS LESTER HATTER Engin eering Morrell, Pennsylvania OWEN HEATH vm Engineering Little Rock. Arkansas ABBIE HECK Medical Technology Bedford, Ohio MARGARET HEBERT Business Fort Stanton, New Mexico DWAYNE HILJER Business Washington, DC. PHILIP HILL Sfienre St. Pr-In-rslmllrg, Florida SHERWIN HIRSIIBERG Blzsirzrxvs ,ffdrrzirzistratiorz AIeKeesp0rt. Pennsylvania HENRY HLAS Business St. Petefrslmurg. Florida JOHN DAVID HORN Engineering St. Petersburg, Florida WALTER ISHAIVI Business St. Petersburg. Florida ,r,,l 4.-. Q aww, MARY LOU IVEY -,E Liberal Arts Miami, Florida BARBARA JACKSON Liberal Arts Oakpark. Illinoia DAVID JACKSON fuurrzalisrrz Portland, Alain:- MARY JACKSON Edzzwation SI. Petersburg. Floricla THOMAS IARDINE Pre-Law New Brunswick. New Jersey ALICE JOHNSON Pre-.llefliral Sc-bring, Florida DAN JOHNSON Business Azlnzinislration Amherst, Wisconsin FAYE JOHNSON Journalism Dunedin, Florirla IVIEREDITH JOHNSON Elementary Education St. Petersburg, Florida WILLIAM JOHNSON Business Richland Center. PEGGY JONES Erlurafion St. Petersburg. Floricla MADONNA JORDON .Wusir Edu ration Flora. Indiana ANTHONY JLSICK Srience Elgin, Illinois ROBERT KALACH Business Adnzinistrazion Bristol, Coniu-Micut KENNETH JONES Engineering Long Island, New York EILEEN KELLEY Business St. Petersburg, Florida ANTHONY KARAVOKIROS Liberal Arts Calymnos, Greece JANET KEARNEY Education Portland, Maine CHARLES KEELS Business Administration Sarasota, Florida DAVID KELLEY Business Administration Arlington, Virginia DONALD KING Acrounting T6-ancck, New Jersey MICHAEL KING Liberal Arts St. Petersburg, Florida WILLIAM KELLEY Pre-Engineering Bluefield, West Virginia WILLIAM KENDALL Business Administration Orlando, Florida WILLIAM KETCHUM Chemistry St. Clair, Michigan DENNIS KISSINGER Liberal Arts Charlotte, North Carolina GERALD KOCH Chemistry Flushing, New York LYL13 KOCH fournlllisrn Bradford, Pennsylvania Engineering New York NANCY KREGE Dental Hygiene Kenmore, New York FREDERICK KURTH Business Milwaukee, Wisconsin ELIZABETH KUNST Liberal Arts Brockton, Massachusetts ,101 WILLIAM KOGERMAN ROBERT KREGE Medical Kenmore, New York MARY LAMB Education Aylmer, Ontario MARY LAMORDER Liberal Arts Peoria, llinois NEIL F. LAW' Cirrus Agriculture Brooksville, Florida THOMAS A. LEARY Engineering Arlington, Hassavhusetts SHARON LARSON Liberal Arts Wayne, Nebraska BYRD R. LATHAM Dentistry St. Petersburg. Florida I T gi? A , if gf w Q 9 JOE S. LEDESMA Engineering Barcelona, Spain BARBARA LENTZ Eflucalion St. Petersburg. Florida D AVID LEROY Psychology Detroit, Michigan THOMAS LESCHORN Engineering Clevelanrl. Ohio KENNETH LETZRING Liberal Arts St. Petersburg, Florida VERNE LOBSINGER Business Belleville, Illinois ANN LUMLEY Science Sudbury, Ontario MILTON LYIQNS Engineering Call-shury, Illinois W. CECIL MAIN Pre-Med Crystal, Maint' Engineering Ogdenslmurg, IN ew York Erluration Poughkeepsie, New York DUNCAN MacCALLUM ALICE MacDONALD GERALD MARCUM Erlufation Knoxville-, Tennessee ALFRED MAY Engineering Cleveland, Ohio MAURICE MCCORMICK Advertising St. Petersburg, Florida Y 7' , N' ,, RAYMOND T. MCEACHERN Engineering Clearwater, Florida CONSTANCE MCNEARNEY Business Binghamton, New York GERI ANN MARTIN Liberal Arts Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania DONALD MERCER Engineering Brady. West Virginia KATHRYN MCNERNEY Business Binghamton, New York DAVID MCAVOY Engineering Brockton, Massachusetts 'Wu NANCY MERKEL Liberal Arts Greensburg VERN MERRITT Liberal Arts Tarpon Springs, Florida WALTER METZ Forestry LANNY MERREN Business Clearwater, Florida Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DAVID MILCHAN Liberal Arts Lovington, Kentucky HERBERT MITCHELL Liberal Arts Owensboro, Km-ntuek Y NIAR'l'IN MOE Sf'l'1'I1I'i' He-rupxtc-acl, New York ERNEST MONROSE Pre-Law Tampa, Florida GERRY MOIQLTON Liberal Arts Trfly, Nvw' Yu SX Y I IHA MOORE 5ew'l'eIf11'1'al PATRICIA MOSES BIlSfIlPSS Administration ,Im-kfurl. Michigan L. JAMES MPLLIGAN Erzgirzfvrirvg Atlanta. fleorglia NANCY MYLANDER EIlIlf'UfiUlI Ballixmxrv. Nfarylarrd JAMES MOULTON Engirzeering Batavia, New York GHHTRIQIJE NERON .Srzvrw 1' Lawn-m'e. Massachusetts EDWARD NIZOLEK BllSil1f'SS Oswvvgn, Nm-w York HERMAN NONNEMACIIER Busin ess Hawthorne, New York JOYCE NORDIN Pre- llefi Arlington, NlZiFF8C'lPll1SQ'llS MARTIN NORTHRUP Business Flint. Michigan THEODORE NORTHRUP Business St. Petersburg, Florida Kai, , ,W ig JUDITH OSTEEN Liberal Arts Largo, Florida -in Xwisei, 'VN LAWRENCE PAQUETTE Business Adminislration Providence, Rhode Island JAMES PARDEE Engineering Flint, Michigan CHARLES PATTON Business Azirn in istraiion Lebanon, Tennessee JANET PEACOCK Education St. Petersburg, Florida MONTINE PENNINGTON Liberal Arts Mergis, Georgia MARY POTTER Liberal Arts Washington, D.C. PHILLIP PETERSON Business Administration St. Petersburg, Florida MAURICE PILVER Pre-Law Portland, Maine DOROTHY PLATT Liberal Arts Camden, New Jersey Pharmacy Indianapolis, Indiana DAVID PANOSSIAN DION POWELL Science Milton, Massachusetts BEVERLY POWERS History Clearwater, Florida ART PRATT Business Richland Center, Wisconsin JERRY PRATER Liberal Arts Grand Rapids, Michigan GEORGE PSARAS Pre-M ed Ambridge, Pennsylvania LOIS ANN REED Liberal Arts Newport, Rhode Island LEWIS RAYMOND Liberal Arts St. Petersburg, Florida JANET REAGAN Secretarial Clearwater, Florida RICHARD RABE Business Arlministration Charles City. Iowa JORDON B. RAY Business Shelby. Mississippi New MCK E if JOHN RITTER Engineering Confluence, Pennsylvania CHARLES ROBERTS Engineering Rossville, Georgia NAN REID Dental Hygiene Spartanburg, South Carolina SUSAN REIS Liberal Arts York City DAVID RI-IEA Business eesport, Pennsylvania 1 I f s MARGARET ROBERTSON Soeial Welfare St. Petc-rsllurgz, Florida IONOTI-IAN ROGERS Liberal Arts Summit, New Jersey , 'K ssl-fl ,Ala 5. f .saw , DAVID ROTE Pre-Law Erie, Pennsylvania LAURA ROGERS Social Welfare Education Tampa, Floritla I EUGENE RUGA Business Pittsburg, Pennsylvania JOHN RUGA Plzarmac Y Pittsburg, Pennsylvania St. Petersburg. Florida CYNTHIA ROSENDE JOHN ROWLEY Engineering Indiana, Pennsylvania LELAND SALSBURY Liberal Arts St. Paul, Minnesota RONALD SALTZMAN Engineering Astoria, New York 43 Ein GENE SANBORN Business Clearwater. Florida VIRGINIA SARGEANT Business Dumont, New Jersey ALBERT SANDERS HIISLIIPSS Orlando. Fluricla RICHARD SANDERS Srienre Orlando, Florida RANDY SCHAIVIBERGER Engineering Freeport, Illinois IRA SCHWARTS Pre-Law Rroukly n. New York DORRIE SETTLE Efluration Charleston, Wc'St Virginia DONALD SEYMOUR Business Niagara Falls, New York ALLEN SFERIOS Theatre Arts Farrel, Pennsylvania ROGER SHADOW Business Neptune, New Jersey .IOHN SIMMONS Engineering St. Petersburg, Florida 'WHS-wa--4' . f. HAROLD SHARP Engineering v Springfield, Ohio CARL SHAW Education Chapmansville, West Virginia JAMES E. SMITH JEANNEANE SHEAN General Victoria, Virginia ROBERT SHERMAN Business Newport, Rhode Island RITA SLAGHT Education San Antonio, Texas Business Easton, Pennsylvania NANCY SN ELL Liberal Arts Wilkensburg, Pennsylvania ROBERT SPATAFORA Engineering Chicago, Illinois ROBERT SPEAKIVIAN Science Atlanta, Georgia DOROTHY STILLMAN Education St. Petersburg, Florida BRUN O STILLO Business Italy HALLIE STOLENWERK Business Stolberg BIRGIT SORENSON Pre-Meal Denmark ROBERT STEPHANS Pre-Law Washington, D, C. 5, M, it .lt Pre-Law Detroit, llichig vw, Business ROBERT TANKERSLY Pre-Law Dayton, Ohio GEORGE TAYLOR Business Administration Washington, D. C. Chicago, Illinois 't JOSEPH SWANSON Religion Kane, Pennsylvania KENNETH SWARTHOUT FREDERICK SYLVIN tithe? ROBERT TEAT Business Administration Chicago. Illinois JOHN TESTA Business Administration Long Branch, New Jersey X JOHN F. TIDWELL Business Atlanta, Georgia DONALD TOUCHETTE Business Administration Mt. Vernon, New York LYNN TROVILLO Liberal Arts Chicago, Illinois JOHN THOMAS Engineering White Plains, New York Liberal Arts St. Petersburg, Florida STEPHAN D. THOMAS BETH ANN TYNER Liberal Arts Indianapolis, Indiana JAMES TENNENT Business Administration Syracuse, New York HARRY TOMES Business Administration Elyra, Ohio GLENN UNDERWOOD Business Aclministration Owasso, Michigan ROBIN VAILLANCOURT Engineering Central Falls, Rhode Island WILLIAM VANATTA Business Administration Springfield, Illinois DON VAN OSTENBERG Liberal Arts Grand Rapids, Michigan IACQUELYN VEILLEUX Liberal Arts 'Wm St. Petersburg, Florida t+ .,,. W Y w MICHAEL VISION Business Administration Chicago, Illinois NANCY VOGEL Elementary Education Toledo, Ohio VIRGINIA WAGNER Secretarial Dominican Republic FREDERICK WALTER Liberal Arts Johnstown, Pennsylvania RGSE MARIE WALTHERR Business Administration Liverpool, N. S. CARROLL WARD Pre-Dental Lansing, Michigan IVIARCIA WEIDMEYER Liberal Arts Baltimore, Maryland DANIEL WEST Engineering Lansing, Michigan IUDITH WELLS Education York, Maine PATRICIA WELPY Secretarial DOUGLAS WHITE Engineering , Hartford, Connecticut THOMAS C. WHITE Engineering Kentucky Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DONALD WHITE Business Administration St. Petersburg, Florida EDWARD WHITEHURST Business Administration Halifax County, North Carolina JOHN V. WHITING Engineering New York, New York WESLEY WOODWORTH Liberal Arts St. Petersburg, Florida BEATRICE WOODY Liberal Arts Atlanta, Georgia SHERRYE WOOLEY Science Indianapolis, Indiana t51mum.',, it mf.. ,tm Qf,- 1ils..fX.MM, f.::L:tf: , ,Q M1 DEAN WILLIAMS Business Administration St. Petersburg, Florida TIMOTHY WILSON Pre-Medical Columbus, Ohio RODERIC WORTH Business Administration Washington, D. C. MARY YOUNG Education Live Oak, Florida RONALD YOUNG Engineering Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM H. MCCULLAR Engineering St. Petersburg, Florida WARD WOOLEY Business Administration St. Petersburg, Florida First row, lefi to right: George Boring. Tony fllelxlanlar, .loe Wills. Terry Craven. Pell White. Tom Ryan. Wlilliam Rofenherry. .lames Martens. Charles liiehle. Charles Van Diver, Seeonfl row: lack Johnson. Ken Small. Joe Dusenherry. Hugh Burnesed, David Halliday. Clements Bleil. Sam Grey. Coleman Clayhart, Ken Leland. Wally Bishop Jr., Bob Moherley. Third row: Ataie Hajar. Janice Pederson. Carole West. Betty Butterfield. Jackie Starr, Nlary Frangos, .lune Small, Mary Ann Duhan. Pat Cameron. Christy Osgood. Nancy Hey er. Shiela Zucker, Sharon Silverman. Lorrie Nelson. Second Semester Students First row, lefl L0 fligllli Bill Wiolf. Walter Pleasants, David Radtke, Eugene Engelke, Ralph Kern. Perry Barnes. Mike Matheson. .lack Earnshaw. led Mullins. Second row: Doug Fisher, Carl Fritz. John Youngman. Tom Reusse. Richard Brewer, Tom Casley. .lim lVlCSheely, Tom Pierce. Hob Bryan. Ed Brwnstein. John Sheridan. Third row: Wilham Graham, Ted Vetter, Bob Bolton. John Poueher. Terry Crawford. Richard Curlis, Richard Hudson, Richard Parker. Boh Welpli. Paul WU-lla. L ,mf W3 BU GREG 'A' NNI freshmen Freshman Class Officers Fonnie Ahner, lice Prcsiderzlg Linda Pencgar. Secretary-Treaszzrerg Don Burklew, l'rc.sider1L. This vearis freshman class entered into school activities with an air of maturity and sophistication seldom seen in a group of high school graduates. One reason for this is the large numher of veterans who have returned from overseas to get a college edu- cation. fvnder their leadership the class huckled down to the serious business of campus life. Though the freshmen soon discovered that college life is quite different from high school. they showed sound judgment and good reasoning in organizing and carry- ing through with activities and projects. Freshman elections. held in the fall. were the niost original that the Junior College has scen in years. jazz hands and midget cars with hlaring posters added to the colorful campaigns. The spring semester saw the freshmen planning for the spring picnic which was held the day following the prom. It, too, showed originality and maturity of the group. Freshman leadership in the newlv-formcd Student Government. in cluh and in class activities has hecn outstanding. and it is with this realization that they take over as the leaders of ftopia 'llech for next year. Sondra Abner Georgiana Acker Alice Adams Margaret Adams Michael Adams David Allen William Allen J une Amaral Carl Anderson Trevelyn Armstrong ,lo Ann Arthurs Shirley Atkins en Auld erry Ayers Douglas Baker John Ball hirley Ball avid Ballard lice Barker tuart Barlow 'Q ...M nv-- if viking, silk -181 11 Mags vs xi X f 731 GQ 3921+ a 'ffm E ws- Michael Barnes Kathleen Barrett Bohin Barrett Richard Barron Francis Bass Joanne Battle Gerald Bean Linda Bean Michael Beegle Barbara Behme Sandra Behm Beverly Beistle Susanne Bell Sally Benbow Robert Benduhn Carol Berg Mary Bergeron Don Berklew Jack Beverland Bill Biggerstaff l' re-nf-lm lllsllop Carul lglLlII4'llll!'Cl llclllll llnltz ,luflilll llluzlvlq Gary Rlmlgett Bill Blosscr Morris Boggs B6'llX' Bfmtlr John Borax Barbara Bosson Davicl Buulpelik Calvin Bounds Robert Bowen James Boyer Barbara llracllaury Ed Bradley Warrnrrl Braincrfl Maurcen llraniff James Rrzulnen Jack Branson wang. - wlligdi . as . sew rfz, f Y ,Ax Q' - WN Q '1 ,lbs A? 'DNC Munn, -rf' Apu. James Bretzius Will Brin Elliot Brown Pat Brown Deborah Bryant Juflee Buckley Evelyn Bunch Bicharcl Burke Vllayne Burton Phillip Bustle Judith Butcher Emily Butler Nancv Butterfield Mary' Calhoun Mary Camancho Williaiii Campbell Mary Campbell ,lohn Cappa Joan Capwell Marlene Carclalico Uixie lm- Carflwell Neil Carsvy Mivhrm Carmean lack Carney Davicl Carusella Margaret Carr Nellie Carsey Vliilliam Chambers Brenda Chichester Robert Chick Marilvn Christensen Judith Clark Robert Clark Ralph Clay Kaye Clements Kilburn Clemons Billie Coflington Nancy Coleman Priscilla Collier Robert Compton 'ZW'- 'AVN-s mm , ',,,f .ff- 119-M 'll1OINilS Ltrlllllfl Glynn Cook Florvxlvmf fioolu' Jufly Culllr' Xlarviu llntton Wlilliarn Cox Dwuin Craig Jack Craig Ralph Crawforrl Emily Cricler Joe Cfilf'lllCy Harold Crolcy Mary Crouvli Norman Cullen Jerome Cunningh Robert Dailey Robert Danks Patricia llanlorcl Bettv Dunivls Charles Davis 3111 Don Davis James Davis jay Davis Manley Dux is Marjorie Davis Stephen Dawson Janice Day Jeraldine Day John Deetz Don Dempsey Glenda Dent Kathryn D0 Venney David Dew Terry Dewalcl Rehevca Dewar Florance Dicklow Millie Diczok Joseph Dill Patrick Dolan Ted Donianski ,gust-A eww w..,.,, an K A it W 5 w ..a0 f- 5 if wi Donald Dorn Barbara Downs Terry Donovan John Dreaden Donald Dughi Orillie Dugue Mary Duhrkoff Phil Divito Edith Duke Edward Duke Sylvia Dunn Evan Earle Larry Earp John Egan Edwin Eggert Richard Ehrman John Eikel Michael Eldred Lorelie Elston Arnold Emery Juclell lfngleman Norman English Sharon lfnglund Thomas lfrvin Ed Evans Charles Everingham Susan lfwing Fred Farnsworth Nancy Farrow Willarcl Fein Jerry Fergueron Pat Fisf-her Wfilliam Fischer George Fiske John Fitzgiven Ann Fleming Dorothy Foard George Foerste Margaret Fogil Marchant Fowler ,aw- ,691 'WV KVM N-M 'va-. 491' MQ- fav' .mmm ww' e 111 film? Age, 45, fb was Kenneth Frid William Fugerer Adrienne Fulopp Carl Fuller Paul Funk Darlene Furman Thurman Futch Walter Gabennesch Thomas Galloway Karen Geegan Larry Gerich Elsie Gianeskis Wilbur Gifford Joe Giuliani William Glancy Juanita Glenn Mary Glenn Cleo Griffin Monte Greene Yale Gould Nancy Groschen Lorraine Gordy Earl Goode Gail Grantham Sheila Green Barbara Greene Williarn Greer Gregory Greunke Abigal Griffith Lynda Guy William Habermann Frances Hagan Alfred Haines Lois Haines Eunice Hakman Mylene Hannigan Judith Harding Jonathan Harman Ken Harris Richard Hartman ,naw -'Nile wht, ii 'cil roiea f y WV ...vm ,, K .MQW wx I Alm- I Q! 9 This my 2! Hale --...,W W H . 1, r Lewis Hagerman Sain llarcly Conlon Harvey Nanny Haltwirk l'uul Hang l,lcmycl llawliins Doyle Hayes Martha Hays Honalfl Heiter Rolvert Henflerson Gloria Henry Jeanine Henry Carole Hcnst lVlinai llesliuni llunivl Heyne joan Higaley :nan Pat lligginlmtllizim Suncly llillarcl H1-lierfca Hitg lloliert H0lJlJu Stephen Hobelinann Bette Hofmeister Joan Hollis Williani Holt Wallace Hood Dennis Howe Nick Houchard Raley Hourdas Carol Hubbell Dorothy Huddleston John Hudson Stewart Hudson Rod Huff Howard Hughey Katherine Hunt Wilson Hurd Janette Huskisson Barbara Huston Ralph Irvine Gilbert Jackson WR. 'Nr'- all amines 'dbg- Q 'W 48, 43. Al' Mix Hs. Nik: ,fp-f it Gary Jeffries Richard Jeter Wayne Johansen Arthur Johnson Betty Johnson Jim Johnson John Johnson Richard Johnson Ned Johnston Deanna Jones Ed Jones Elizabeth Jones John Jones Rebecca Jusick Henrietta Kassor Duane Kaufhold John Kearney Maureen Kearney Quen Keegan Ralph Keen Jon Kelsey Joseph Kersting Weynan Kessler Barbara Kidd Betty Kiemel James King Cl de Kiker Y La Rue King Thomas Kirk Emma Kizer Patricia Klein Winifred Klein Phil Klesius Judith Klutts Billy Knight Richard Knight Fay Koon George Korfias Irene Koulianos Claire Kremser Marvin Krupp Suzanne Kuhn Joseph Kuehl Richard Kunst Nancy Lackey Robert Lambert Harold Lamphear Lance Larnport J une Lance Joseph Lang Kathleen Langan Mary Laycock Charles Lauffer Hedwiga Lazar Willialn Le Claire loan Le Duc Mervin Lee Tom Le Micux Robert Le San Richard Lethcoe Hur it rt lc-svllnrn Ernest I Lwis olin Lic-zlminski Patricia Linclsuy Amy Little- Lco Livufla ,lack Livingston Anthony Lovkc Cary lmckliart George lnizos Marslia lmiig Ernest Longff-llow Don Lurrivr Allwrt Low' Chris lmwric Paul Ltivas Bt-sky ltlltlWlfI Valerie Luse Geurgv Luttrt-ll Sally Lymis ' am fun Q my we all pw ,ivy , 59' A I S1359 Barney McCall Michael Mcflarclell Frances McClain James lVIcCrcacly Jason McCullough George Mcl7arlyen Jim McCormick James McGuire Frank McKinley Nancy McLean Ann McLeod Carrie McLeod Judith McMillan Melinda McMullen Warren lVIclVIullen Linda McNulty Joanne McPhee Barbara Macleachlan David Main Kenneth Marble Sandra Mallcrs Florence Nlaner Edward Mancss Larry Mann Patricia Maring Carlo Marino James Marshall Marilyn Marshick Betty Ann Martin Frederick Martin Jerry Martin Neil Marvel John Marzi Judith May Judith Mayes Henry Melich Sally Mengerink Doris Meyer Robert Middlemas Beverlee Miller at xii... X' fha. at me adv' fifiegi f 1 r ,me limwi ,mu P1 HWS Qt ae AYW5 X - 'slr 2 V V, Q ,., ti Herbert Miller Susan Miller Tonia Miller Kenneth Minor Judith Mitchell Carol Moore Duane Moore William Moore Jean Montague Nicolas Maragos Herbert Morgan Bill Morris Molly Morrison Paul Morse Teresa Moslek Sandra Mountcastle Georgia Moungrides Judy Mulligan Leland Mullins James Munroe Lynda Murray Georgia Nelson John Nelson Terri Nelson Marie Nesti John O,Connell James O'Keefe Joyce Okerstrom Judith Olds George Olliver William O,Neal Marie Ortner Jonelle Osborne David Otth Marlene Page David Patterson Don Patterson Phil Patterson Bill Panczner Nikitas Panagis Betse Park Marion Parker Sandra Parnell Oren Paulsen Sandra Paz Sandra Pellerin Linda Penagar Anthony Pensa Frank Peterson Harvey Peterson Martha Petringelo Martha Peyinghaus Harry Pfister Vicki Phair Thomas Pheil Chuck Philips Glenn Phillips Phoebe Pickett Kirk Pierce Lavon Pierson Frances Pixley Bernadette Polochak Clare Porter Stephen Porter Robert Powell Ronald Powers Richard Prather John Presley Lanfear Preston Robert Privette Marion Puleo Ben Pyatt George Quantrall Myrna Quidley Paul Ramsey Jack Rankin Fred Ratke Carole Reddy David Redmond Elizabeth Redwan sawn MW' flu, rf1v'-- A np! fm wk fb.. HQ' l,,:a--Q.. MQ'- aw 'WS JMYK 1. v. will km SMP' ,ws 'Un G1 iv i ,pm 'Vim .GG is Nm Dv C Joseph Reclwan J ayne Reid Carole Reidford Robert Reinfrank Joanne Resina Ernest Rhanistine Norman Richards Warren Rienzo Sue Riley Pat Rinarcl Patricia Robbins Charlene Roherts James Roberts Dennis Robinson Walter Robinson Charlotte Rogers Ellen Roos Luke Roozen Betty Rose Joanne Rowley Edward Ross Willialri Rowe Mary Ellen Husin Thomas Ryder Joyce Saba Ralph Sabin Joe Sacco Theotokis Samarkes Tom Sawyer Hazel Saxton James Saxon Ed Scavelli Isabel Scott Donald Schelling Laurence Schindell John Schmidt William Schmidt Ruth Schoenberg Lynn Schwartz Sally Schucker John Scott George Selby Richard Sessions Robert Sewell Suzanne Sexton Alice Seyler Howard Schaffner Frank Scharrett Pete Shaughnessy Janice Sherritze Linda Shiplett Mike Shirley Mona Shirley Charles Short Don Short George Shuck John Shulse Judith Shulze Barbara Sievert Stephanie Sikes Anihal Simon Pal Skinner John Smietana Berthanne Smith Dixie Lee Smith Garry Smith John Smith Luann Smith Melvin Smith Norman Smith Raymond Smith Raymond Smith Cliff Snedeker Dan Somers Martha Southern Michael Spann Gerald Sparling Margaret Spence james Spencer Annette Speigner James Spina Joyce Spina Thomas Sprayburry William Springer Ruby Spurrier Gale Stanley Catherine Starr Paul Staskus Donald Stephans Kenneth Stephens lVl-ike Stergos Richard Sterling John Stetson ,lanet Steward Kenneth Stokes Rochelle Sturm Lellman Summerall Diane Sutherland Dixie Sutton Charles Swain Joyce Svabek Diane Swan Elliott Swift Margaret Swope Sue Sylvester David Taylor Mary Taylor Robert Taylor Thomas Tataris Fred Teschner Gus Theodosis George Thomas Betty Thompson Larry Thompson Margaret Thompson Cecil Thonen J une Till Richard Tilley Walter Timmons Dennis Tipton YY' ,- M-an . me Charles Tonry Herb Totz Russell Troy Ray Ulmer Gary Urban Williain Valle Darrl Van Dorn Wayne Van Fossan Esther Van Hart Grace Van Horne Don Van Hyning Margaret Varkentine Arthur Venecia Frances Vickers Sandy Vincent George Vockers Geraldine Vraliel Carol Vincent Betty Wadkiris James Walker Marcia WHllHf,TC George Walton Clotilda Wlard Donald Wlarcl Barham War'fcircl Boh Wzitkiris Richard Watsmuii Elizabeth Wezixfer Velma Wleinell George Wleiss Glen Weitz Henry Wheeler Robert Wlhitaker Donna Wlhite Helen Wliite Thomas Wliite Donna Vlfidmann Albert Wlilcox Linda Wlillianis Mildred Vlvillianis 1-at M- ,Fhrxa j ik xr? V' 939, -i Q?'!N gg, 1 Q,,.,, Q., ,Neff WJIPMW Tommie Williams Trew Williams Bill Williamson Ann Wilson Carol Vllilson Linda Wilson Tim Wilson Phillip Winsper Robert Winter Jim Winters Peggy Wise William Wittstruc Robert Wulf Charles Wolf Walter Wolfe Elizabeth Woodlo Gail Wiumls Fayette Wright Anne Wright William Wylie k usa Larry Yamw-y Fred Yaxley Will'lur Yaxlvy Gorrlon Young Wlilma Young lfclxsarcl Barron Ann Braflley lVlarff'1rCt Hragflon C4 Barbara Darby Newton Denmark Helen Frakos Douglas Grow Robert Greer iXI'llflIl1C Hvalll Douglas lvorson Carlos Lewis Br-tty Long juflitlm Nloorv Antlmrly Nlorrlson Barlmara Hll0il John Stephan Raleigh Thomas John Tuttle Neil Vanderpoel 5, 5+ g,,.,,4? ' QSO -ig,-km. W . . ,k.,k my--:., -V , K ,ugly student nurses Hospital Administrator DAVID R. KENERSON A.B., Dartsmouth College M.C.S., Tuch School of Administration Fellow in Hospital Administration, WK. Kellogg Foundation Director of Nursing Service CARRIE FILION B.A., State Teachers College KN., Cook County School of Nursing BS., University of Minnesota lVl.A., Columbia University Business Hospital Administration Hospital Finance MRS. MANNING MR. MERSHON MR. RECE MR. KENERSON MR. PERRY Nursing Supervisors Kr ,M , HH Seated: Miss Walters, Miss Ca- hill, Miss Hicks. Standing: Miss V Goodwin, Miss Racheter, Miss I E Oliver, Mrs. Baily, Miss Blohm. Y Head Nurses Miss Thompson, Mrs. Foster, Mrs Allred, Mrs. Aucker, Miss Perry Miss Brewer, Mrs. Cottrell, Mrs. Masson, Mrs. Rose, Miss Bloom quist, Mrs. Cranberry. 'Q ,N- A Instructors of Special Courses DR. APPLICYARD, Dvrnzntology 9+-.. f T' Eg!! kg DN. CANTICIK, C0n1n111n1'r'r1l1le Diseases ravvw A x DR. COPE MRS. HORNBKCKLIC. .'yl1fI'ilZ.OIl DH. NIYHREE OIJI1flLCl1IIl0I022'y DR. IZUMI, Pnlhology lvmlogy Q DR. EVANS. Prlllmlogy rf 4 Annual Staff C. Hunter, B. Shaw, KI. Jenkins, N. LeF0er J. Murra B. Kirb a yv yv J. Beitel, B. Burtis, P. Lessig. Not pictured: L. Abshire, E. Mor- ris, Worley. Residence Council Seated: B. Hickey, K. Galvin, V. Hill, B. Kirby, A. Sutherland D. Turner. Standing: B. Burkett, N. Anderson, C. Hunter. if V S-5 Eight Caps The music makers of Roser Hall. This talented vocal group can be heard at various social and civic functions. B. Shaw, P. Lessig, P. Jewell, A. Southerland, J. Leonard, S. Burke, B. Burtis, D. Turner, N. Anderson. Nurses Christian Fellowship E : .E Q 5 I 3 f . 5 - - .L - K 5? K T79 . c s is K ' .1 9 gi, K . . i Z 1 ph- .l W. Clarke, M. Pollard C. Woodhouse, D Turner, A. Southerland S. Dunn. Student Nurses Association This organization is a division of the National and State Nurse Associations. It serves as a channel of communication between student nurses and professional nursing organizations. Some of the activities this year were: snack nights, movies, and sending several students to the state and national conven- tions. V. Hill, H. DeChow, S. Burke. S. Adams. A. Southerland, ll. Diczok. Drs. Flannery and Erol Drs. Bullington and Frazier Interns and Residents Drs. Jordan and George Drs. Wiltsie, Panos, Relyea, Dennrs, Linstruth, Newell, Vandervelde, and Allen. On table is Dr. Amatriain. seniors History . . . lt was a warm and sultry September 6, 1955 . . . Some came by plane, some by bus, others by car, and still more by that proverbial leather expressf, Suitcases in hand . . . trunks piled high. Excitement was the Keynote of this memorable occasion! At last we were student nurses. lntroductions, orientations . . . thank goodness for Big Sistersl Then we were in class . . . Anatomy, Phys- iology, Nursing Arts, and other basic courses. Then our objective came into view, we were on the wards . . . heads held high and shoes sparkling whitel Bedbaths, medications, treatments and injections, fpractice on each other, Oh, noll We shall never forget March 16, 1956, this was the night we received our caps. How proud we were as we stood, lamp in hand, and recited the Florence Nightingale Pledge. Classes were out for the summer and we began to work an eight hour day . . . And when with tired feet I come became the theme of the moment. On September 6, 1956, we became Junior students and experienced the thrill of Surgery, Obstetrics and other special areas throughout the year . . . Then off on affiliation . . . Philadelphia General Hos- pital . . . Those were six months never to be forgotten . . . packed full of varying experiences in Psychiatry, Neurology, and Pediatrics. Not to mention the trips we took to New York City, New Jersey and Atlantic City! . . . Then back to Florida, with two stripes on our cap, to complete our training. Night courses at J.C.g senior classes, getting Nchecked outl' on Intravenous and Hyperdermoclysis Therapy. Only seniors could possibly be so busy. . . . Visions of the traditional white uniform and cap with a broad black band have suddenly materialized. Now we wonder how three years could pass so fast. Together we have advanced a long way since September 6, 1955. It will be with a sincere feeling of proudness that we shall recite together for the last time the familiar . . . Nl solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly to pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully . . . - Senior Officers BARBARA CATHERINE BURKETT MAHONEY Top CAROLYN MORRIS President Class Advisor Vice President Bottom JANICE PATE Secretary LAVERNE ABSHIRE I.aVernsky One Chattanooga, Tennessee Nurse . . . I done a terrible thing Advisor to House Councilg Social Com- mittee4House Councilg SNAg CYFg Clee Club. SHIRLIE A. ADAMS S'Shirl Clearwater, Florida 'This isn't funnyf, Finance Committeeg Uniform Commit- teeg SNA Executive Boardg CYF Pres- identg Glee Club. FRANCES MARIE BALTES i'Frankie Tampa, Florida Ulf this were real life nou: . . . 'i Vice President Student Councilg Siu- dent Council Representativeg House Committee Chairmang Program Chair- HISH-SNAQ CYFg Glee Club. ELLEN ISABEL BAR NES i'Red St. Petersburg, Florida So, Big deal .' .' ! Prom Committeeg SNAg Glee Club. Top ALICE THONEN Treasurer Bottom ELLEN MORRIS Assistant Secretary-Treasurer BARBARA JUNE BURKETT Burkett Johnstown, Pennsylvania 1'But hels not my typefv Class Presidentg Program-Social Com- mitteeg Student Government Treasurer, FASN Treasurerg SNAg Residence Councilg Glee Club. CATHERINE CAROLINE CHRISTOPHER 'AKiuy,' Hurlock, Maryland '4That'1l be the flay. ' Handbook Committee C0-Chairmang SNAg CYF. JACQUELYN DAUGHERTY 'Blackie' Jonesboro, Arkansas Oh, reallyffi' Class Treasurerg House Colnmitteeg Program Committeeg Annual Commit- teeg SNA Vice Presidentg CYFQ Clee Club. JUDITH ANN DOYLE nPeanut St. Petersburg, Florida It wasnlt me, I didn't do it. SNA Public Relations Chairmang Clee Club. MARYLIN ANN FITCH Toni,' Murray, Iowa Education in installments. Transfer student-St. Luke's School of Nursing, Kansas City, Missouri. HADIE H. GILSON HAqua-Lungs Fort Meyers, Florida '41 donlt want to be a nurse, I want to be a wife and mother. Class Athletic and Program Committeesg SNA, Clee Club. CHRISTINE ANN HUNTER 'IChris Crand Cayman, B.W.I. 'Vit ease, rliseasefv Athletic Committee-Residence Councilg Curriculum Committeeg Senior Prom Chairmang Wooden Horse Reporterq Annual Staff Chairmang SNAg CYFg Clee Club. MARIORIE CAIL JENKINS 'Wlargiev Middlesboro, Kentucky nlf I had a problem like that . . . 1,11 shoot myselfffv Class Secretary g Finance Committee Q House Committee-Residence Councilg Annual Committeeg SNAQ CYFg Clee Club. BARBARA ANNE KIRBY HKirby Nashville, Tennessee ' '4Let's roar out of hereffi' Class President, Secretaryg Student Council Secretaryg Residence Council Presidentg SNA TreasurervConvention Representativeg Annual Committeeg Clee Club. NANCY VIRGINIA LEFOER f 'iNance Youngstown, Ohio Class Vice Presidentg Social-Program CommitteewStudent Covernmentg So- cial Committee-Class Chairmang House Committeeg Annual Committeeg SNA: Clee Club. 'cfm on campus. ' Social Committeeg SNAg Clee Club. i'Carol Mount Vernon, New York Have any mail?,' SNAQ Clee Club. 2 'Alt must be nice.'.'. , ' CATHERINE ELIZEBETH MCCARTNEY ..Kay,, I 5 CAROL SCHINDELL NIORAN ' Chicago, Illinois NANCY CAROLYN MORRIS HCarolyn Lakeland, Florida Nobody ever listens to mef, Class Vice Presidentg SNA-President, Secretaryg Student Council Representa- tiveg Big-Little Sister Committeeg Clee Club. ELLEN J. lVlORRlS '4AlJbe Clearwater, Florida Tf1eyf0uncl me again. ' Assistant Class Secretary-Treasurerg An- nual Committeeg Big-Little Sister Com- mitteeg SNAg Clee Club. SHARON LEE MUNN Sherry Maumee, Ohio 'gBil1 . . . 5' SNA. JANICE PATE i'Cretin Tampa, Florida 'ilj you Cz1n't fight 'em, rooperate 'em to death . ' Class Secretaryg SNAg CYFg Glee Club. SANDRA SCHWARZKOPF RISTER Sandy Clearwater, Florida Oh, y0ll,l'6 kiddingf, Class Presidentg Program-Social Com- mittee-Student Covernmentg Finance Committeeg Annual Committeeg SNAg CYFQ Glee Club. FLORENCE ELIZABETH SHAW Betsy Pottstown, Pennsylvania See ya' ,round the campus. Athletic Committee Chairman-Student Covernmentg SNA Convention Repre- sentaliveg l3igaLittle Sister Committeeg Annual Committeeg Clg-6 Club, 9 eq.: 1 JANICE LEE STOKES i6Jan91 Bradenton, Florida Never again! Class Social Committee Chairmang Li brary Committee Co-Chairmang SNA: CYFg Glee Club. JOYCE THERESA SULLIVAN 66.10 Y? Y Thompsonville, Connecticut ...youknow... SNAg Glee Club. ALICE KATHERINE THONEN HA177 Clearwater, Florida Oh, lid never . . . Class Treasurerg Big-Little Sister Com- mitteeg SNAQ Glee Club. BONNIE PRAY WARNE UBJ57 New Rochelle, New York Famous last 'l2IOTd5.,, Library Committee Chairmang Program Committeeg Uniform Committeeg SNAg CYF Vice Presidentg Glee Club. SHIRLEY JANE WORLEY Shirl St. Petersburg, Florida Did I get a phone caIl?,' Class Ways and Means Committeeg An- nual Committeeg SNA. Class Will LaVerne Abshire . . . Leaves her title as class hypochondriac to Cindy Childers. Shirlie Adams . . . Leaves her ability to ask pertinent questions in class to Dot Abbott. Frankie Baltes . . . Leaves her witchcraft to all believers in the Junior class. Ellen Barnes . . . Leaves her rock and roll records to Judie Leonard. Barbara Burkett . . . Leaves her brains to uMickie,, Diczok. Catherine Christopher . . . Leaves her sexy eyes to Nancy Smith. Jackie Daugherty and Sandra Bister . . . Leave their ability as roof-prowlers to Jeanne Bei- tel. Judith Doyle . . . Leaves a pair of her size three shoes to June Robertson. Marylin Fitch . . . Leaves her interest in navi- gation to Pat Jewett. Hadie Gilson . . . Leaves her men to Carol Hubbell. Christine Hunter . . . Leaves her tactful way to Anna Souder. Marjorie Jenkins . . . Leaves her laugh to Kathy Calvin. Barbara Kirby . . . Leaves her Hsticky fingersv to Audrey Sutherland. Nancy Lefoer . . . Leaves her optimistic per- sonality to Emogene Roomey. Kay McCartney . . . Leaves her blue jeans to Ginny Hill. Carolyn Morris . . . Leaves her executive abil- ity to Sue Burke. Ellen Morris . . . Leaves her immaculate closet to Penny Hager. Sharon Munn . . . Leaves her long legs to Maureen Besh. Janice Pate . . . Leaves her French beret to Mom Hunt. Bonnie Warne . . . Leaves her good looks to Shirlie Adams' Voodoo doll. Carol Moran . . . Leaves her Kleenex to Sue Sutherland. Betsy Shaw . . . Leaves her knee socks and her ability to get into trouble to Barbara Burtis. Janice Stokes . . . Leaves her quiet manner to Beverly Hickey. Joyce Sullivan . . . Leaves her high-pitched voice to Sue Scott. Alice Thonen . . . Leaves her gullible person- ality to Marilyn Bailey. Shirley Worley . . . Leaves her blind date arranging to Joan Meyer. REMEMBER WHEN It took two house mothers to T5 handle our calls? We organized interplanetary nurs ing? Lavernski had a party? We toured the great big city? We were real fashion plates? sshs lam 21' ' Betsy went on vacation? We ventured north? 4'Kuddly Kirby hit Atlantic Citv Princeton-type Professor We sang Jingle Bells Crockl' visited? with strained smiles. Affiliation . off to the Wild North Country. ton...l lost but undaunted in Washing- Thirty-six hours on bus . . . tired? . . checking out the local sights. . . . Merry Christmas to all . . . Think it will sn0w?? Thru these portals are tired mortals! . . . Homeward bound . . . Three cheers for palm trees. iunior President PAT JEWETT Vice President JANET MURRAY Treasurer JOAN BRAGG Secretary MAUREEN RESH Knot presenlj Class Advisor MISS L. FISCHER We enter our Junior year-with our Nightingale Lamp still lighting our path. September 4, our class assembled to receive the first black stripe, signifying the completion of one full, exciting year. Forward over the path we travel into the special- ized areas of Surgery, Obstetrics and Recovery Room, pausing for intervals of general floor duty. Each phase seems to emphasize achievement, experience, and a forward vision. Upon completion of classes and the coming of June, one-half of our group will leave for Philadelphia General Hospital for study in the fields of Neurology and Pediatrics. Though our path seems to lead through many hours of study and hospital partici- pation, still the candle lights memories of our Christmas party, the house'dances, and the senior prom. These combined with our individual activities made for a happily spent year. Each morning we arise to the alarm clock's familiar ringing, don our uniforms and with smiling faces we enter the hospital once again, decreasing as we go the path before us leading to graduation in 1959. ABBOTT, DOROTHY ANDERSON, NANCY BEITEL, JEANNE BURKE, SUSAN ALEXAITIS, ANNA BAILEY, MARILYN BRAGG, JOAN BURTIS, BARBARA CHILDERS, CINDY DICZOK, MYRTIS GALVIN, KATHLEEN HICKEY, BEVERLY CLARK, WANDA FOX, CAROLYN HAGER, PENELOPE HILL, VIRGINIA JEWETT, PATRICIA LEONARD, JUDY LESSIG, PHYLLIS MURRAY, JANET ROBERTSON, JUNE MEYER, JOAN RESH, MAUREEN ROONEY, EMAGEN E SCOTT, SALLIE SUE SOUDER, ANNA SUTHERLAND, SUE SMITH, NANCY SUTHERLAND, AUDREY TURNER, DOROTHY People Too Nice to Forget af W it Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Donahue Mrs. Kerr Miss Moore, our librarian, with a student. .f N'-. 2? Mr. Clenshaw, Cafeteria Nlanager. with his famous MG ,I l'la1'l1el, Celia, and Eddie Mae Crclz 2 uf CIS gp s? The Daz , S 135 . 55937 1 8 ,,.L.V.,,, ,I-zfQe1,:g,:, 'f n 5 '25, 5 NU Soap! af' Here's to makm Someone mention a Party? q... f Days E Yes, Miss Piekarski, we understand! Gosh, Miss Bean! I didn,t know they grew so small. Wait, I didn't say surgery. What's this . . . TV?? 1 the afternoon. Y .. 93. We love to study . .. l Say you have a pain? Looks ok to me . . . now go to sleep. F-fn--..,,... W.. ,. V W P , s L r E Q W I A i L 6 P 5 1 . I I M' 'Ml -- L' V m,J'iffM as X. Q. . Vivrm., Varsity Basketball Kneeling, left to right: Barney McCall. Herh Mitchell, Dennis Kissinger, Sonny Harcum. Smnding: john Presley, Ken Lelzring. Chuck Phillips Bill Campbell, Eddie Evans. Leading the team in field goals percentage was Chuck Phillips with a splendid llgck. Sonny lVlarcum hit a faliulous 84W in the foul shooting percentage race to cop honors in this department. Chuck Phillips took re- hounding honors with an average of 14 per gameg Bill Camphell trailed close hehind with l2.l average per game. The Trojans averaged 78 points per game, while allowing their opponents an average of 58 points per game. The final record was l7 victories and 8 defeats. Coach GEORGE Mc'CROSSlN '71, 1 ,ff all 7. 'f as Z1 Qfsiifgfm-1f.gWzL.w,,A., ., f 'iw r ig, e?jE'1ri:1if g2iEEf'E1SihiQQE?i7 mi K f If i 3,5..V5.i,gjf,fv,.,gsf,,5i3i2g,imkiggt if X5 73 ' Y 5 - fjr 5 , ,. ' 57'-1ffiv.??l1afi 1'SXzfx5:i , iv 4-ia' - ' FW- 1117-f ' 'QQQ-1,'Sf-ffwff-5QZfii'i4fkg-v - ' K ' ' W if tiff:-f 2. - . ., - 1. w , 1 ' 1, L ' K ' ' , J 1 X 'Nail 15 E f Q .5 ,J za. 4-, . Center, BILL CAMPBELL Forward, BARNEY McCALL Guard, EDDIE EVANS POINTS FIELD PER GOALS F OULS TOTAL GAME Bill Campbell .. . 43 Eddie Evans ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,f,,f,, 1 15 Dennis Kissinger . .108 Ken Letzring ,. 31 Sonny,lVlarcum ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 27 Barney McCall ,,,,,, Y7,7,,,7 1 35 Herb Mitchell .. .. 46 Chuck Phillips 30 John Presley . ,,,,,, fffff 5 6 Mickey Vision, manager and Warren McMullen, trainer. 133 280 249 77 338 330 131 195 135 P- r-' 0.0 11.2 10.0 3.9 13.5 13.2 6.2 3.9 6.1 Chuck Phillips hits again as Bill Campbell and Ed Evans start for the rebound that didn't come. Furward, SONNY MARCUBI Forward, JOHN PRESLhX Chuck Philli us 5 Jrouts au extra arm and . ,I . . . . log 111 an-ason 5 fmahe wuh 1'l41r1da , SOllIhL'I'Il. T6-69. 'l'rujans Win again! Girls' Basketball Coach, MISS ELANOR GEHLEN This year's team proved to he one of the hest in our his- tory. The girls gave a fine ae- oount of themselves in every game. They kept up the tradi- tion of the good teams that SPJC always produces. Betty .lane Long, Rosalie Waltherr, Connie McNerney, Kay McNerney, Gerry Day, Mary .lane Fowler, Carol Hallgram, Charlene Roberts, Dorris Meyer. Kay lNlcNn-rnvy, Carol Hallgran and Rosalie Walthvrr watch intently and ont- H - - Q to havi- of upposingx warn mcfnihers 511111, just plain giwn up. wht with a tc-rrilile upper-cut from Charlt-nc Rohm-rls is cult F l . Gerry Day conivs up fast to get into tht- Mary ow vr hrawl. , . lfarol llallgran puts nn the li-l-L. S-T-R-E-'I'-C-H anrl Kay Klcxvriit-y watches with that gi 1-yvs. lvam of hope in lll'l' Bowling Back row: Johanson, Selby, Sanders, lsham, Gooch-. Caseell. Jackson, Vision, Klesius, Locke, Grant Marsh, O'C0nnfJll, Hobleniann. Jusick, Mann, Hatter, Ernanuelson. llizlflle: Lobsinger, Northrup Saxon. Robinson, Yallaincourl, Tipton. Zoda, Hurd. Branan, Keliow, Knitht, Johnson. First row Svalwk, Martin, Marsh, HuSlon, Heath, Jusick, Grvvn. Rob Vallaincolirt and V1-rn Lohsingvr show th:-ir winning ff runs. The SPJC Bowling Cluh, in its initial year of operation. provided a fine progratn of recreation for the students and faculty of the campus. Several fine hoxslers turned out and the race for the tim trophies was a hot and heavy affair. Coca-Cola and potato chips went down almost as fast as the pins, as the cluh members found the Wecltiesday' afternoon sessions a welcome respite front the grind of constant studies. Pert Becky .lusick lets fly, and with form like this the pins would be sinning if they stayed up. Steve Hobleniann puts that extra zip on the ball as he rolls another of his numerous strikes. One of the Club's top bowlers, State con- stantly gives his opponents much trouble. If the end result is as good as this beginning, Joyce Svabek will surely be able to mark 21 strike down for this frame. Left to right: Dave Milchan, Coach Kern, Randy Schamberger, Cleo Griffin, William Panczner. Weight Lifiers Football All-Stars Left to right: Ralph Bailey, Bud Robinson, Leo Lavada, Jack Grant, Wally Hood, Larry Thompson L.H.L. Wins Volleyball and Wiskei as E X 3 X L i Most Athletic Girl ROSALIE WALTHERR I I I I ! s I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I SANDY ARNOLD Co-Head Cheerleader Cheerleaders GINNY SARGENT C o-H ead Cheerleader LINDA PENEGAR SANDRA LEWIS J omnibus Summer Rush Parties The L.H.L. China Dolls welcomed in the freshman girls with an oriental air. l The Flapper Days of Dido, What am I bid? Hank settles down to be receptive to the muses. Classes forced out by Series Weather Report-clear and sunny? 'ig f--I sv- me kg',, 5 f,Qrs,sQz4Qffav ' - - l - -a 2 , H 5 'H 4, -1 iz iii 2 'i,...:' 5- -.-ffflf A ' 555523514 ,iise'51'-Wiif552' 21 . -df '-: ' 1' .1 :s r . . - ' - - I 8 V--- ' , . gf , A ' Mt l- , , xg 31115 ' Eff ' ' Q ,VY-ere k'h5wi5Ef,5fl'3, . ,Will V .716 i. ff: 43:-jf :':.': .. , - 1: , -- 5 -fZ:f6::': :f5':':'-, ' WW' ' ' 'Z . - .L ..,. . .-wg W.. ,VH .. Z e aweurgg w,,,,-H ., rm., f-f-- f -A ff f f , ,f 1-w..-fn.. 1, Ia-if fr lu, ,..,, K ' T aegis riser, I new-t,1'iw7,w. -w.'::e z+1,m1 H -: Plus tax' M' falS:':' 45 i. ' -f Q V ,. F1iiSHfLELLl-5T-11 LW? ir .,LlffIfSP1 5 ,z A7. lf'6,7 z.f ?-J-We . A ---2 , . qfttgfwvg -,ge rrwrlemsws-1.1 rf. .xy ,remii'?'.:,Sf'f-ere L., m.,,Wm,,,,,5,,:e3,,,., v 'rife vLwiQffQfw'r'Q srvfffz.-z xi lt was a brand new J.C. that met this yearls students, and the old alumni, now sophomores, reminisced a little over the old sub and then turned forward to rush the Freshmen. The first few weeks were a hazy jumble of book-buying and even watching the Series. ARTEMIS: A pert and pretty member of L.H.L. social club, a cheerleader, a fan of popular music, and queen of the Mistletoe Ball, describes ROSALIE WALTHERR, Goddess of the Moon. HESTIA: The charm and warmth of the Greek God- dess of the Hearth, radiantly reflects the pret- ty smile, soft voice and ready sense of humor of DEL CHENEY. She is a member of L.H.L. and is majoring in elementary education. APHRODITE: Love and beauty describes LYNN TROVIL- LO, a liberal arts major. Lynn is especially interested in art and acting. An active par- ticipant in Playmakers, L.H.L., the annual staff and the social affairs committee, she is truly the Goddess of the Sea. HERA: Queen of the Gods reflects RITA SLAUGHT. A charming and vivacious mem- ber of Dido social club, and an expert model. Rita is an education major and is interested in the study of languages. ATHENA: The pretty brown eyed girl with a quick sparkling smile is NANCY KREGE. Truly a goddess of wisdom and skills, she is a mem- ber of L.H.L., annual staff, and student coun- cil. Nan's biggest thrill was to be chosen for this year,s Prom Queen. VENUS: This 5, 4 lf2H Goddess of Beauty is GIN- NY SARGEANT. A member of Dido social club, Ginny is also known as a head cheer- leader. She likes popular music and is an ex- pert water skier. Trojan Goddesses '3 fUVlff5Wf fn ,-A MH ima? ,,,, W' Lf-wM,,,,, K V H f ,,5 ,, ,mm ffrk , xy W. i-'.,K,f,gM 2 W J, X W, Aix? -M W '6- 'LSP Q- Q ssmehwwzawixvezsw-W'1i 'Y a Jwwfiffl, f mm wsvsiif 9 L., H .wh 1 g'Q U 'gziiiiiig :naw fag' W 21. 1 fin? ' - 9 i , 42? ff, iifpggfi ,m,5x?Q55 -W' HTS Wi f - 1 , ,,,Z,M- AW. ,sz an .Wav j2:i g3:i4p -iifegggi' - 1 52: PT i'l V 1:59, i 5357? aw , wg- , fixfksm ,fu .X , Y, .Q gm 1 fi' f -2-nf.-,W f ., fsigggzfa. gif A - f ,M-, . 1 UU .911 ' S H - K ik' 36151, . L..,. .3-ii 51562 wr Ilfia 5 l .,1h, g,,f , Mugs: ML, 'V 'Kimi 'ffiifil-'P 1 ?Pv ','1,,QLifJK: I-my Agp, .qfsffixsg A K elm 5 firms- Ami. ' f - f i ISVEEEEQ ' pw- ,'ffLljT1S!v7' nfs' ' fy wxiiil ,.11-wiif 4 'i ,Q jg f-7 HAR f:'Hoe1J'5'Kx'-?7461'SiE-iii M' .. 1. ? 4 Dedication 5-w in W :R-,Q MR. FLOYD CHRISTIAN IA K' Ki shi ' in f GOVERNOR I 1, in If ,Vg , I hx. rw, 1,4 ,,.,, I . wi ew I I -f. - 93 .,. Governor Collins, the principal speakers and their wives relax in the sub after the dedication. LEROY COLLINS DR JOHN S. in I, O, O ALLEN f. a ' 'lyk Sl In 6 v ff A ff' x The social scene welcomed in Alpha Delta Kappa, a newly-formed menis social club, and things began to pick up with elections and initiations. Sod flew on the men's social club battleground, it was wiskit weather for the girls and on the other end of the campus, sound-proofed and ambitious, the orchestra tuned up. Never ones for wasting time, there were some members of the publica- tions board who, even this early in the year, had their work cut out for them. The new buildings were dedicated in an impressive ceremony, with Governor Leroy Collins as principal speak- er, along with the ,l.C. Chorus and orchestra and an atten- tive crowd. The first big dance, the Harvest Hoedown Hop, hit the scene with a scatter of hayseed and scarecrows, will all the trimmings for a good old fashioned square dance. During the day the annual staff went here and there for photos and data, keeping the table in the sub stacked with information blanks, and shutting the Troiad door against the world for a flurry of typing, typing, typing! . age. L .wtf vwmfige 5,237- It was late autumn on the campus, and already the months seemed like old windmills whirling away into winter semester. The basketball season dwindled toward Christ- mas, and with the Yule holidays came the romantic Mistletoe Ball with the crowning of a beauty and a beast: Ball Queen, Rosalie W'altherrf and Ugliest Man on Campus, Johnny Burke, respectively. Academically, books everywhere began to see day-light in preparation for the semester exams. The Science Department seemed to come out with something new every day, what with its telescope, solar furnace, future scientists, and Sputnik-watch ers. At last the semester was being brought to a close in all departments, from the student typists in the Deans, offices to the last frame of the Bowling Club. Sophomores were ready for the last lap to grad- uation. The second semester began with the As the semester rolled lazily on, the usual hustle and bustle of students lVI.D.,s sponsored the fabulous Four Fresh- new and old, rushing to make last men, Capitol Records recording stars. minute changes in-schedules. Then Under the adept leadership of the the plans were made for dances, 4'late Fred Dudley, lVI.D.'s did the parties, and other activities impossible. Sigma Phi Sigma, which were to follow. the cigar-smoker's brotherhood Between Mickey Spillane and of J.C., put on their annual James Joyce, students began Bowery Ball. This dance also putting their heads together was a great success and a studying for six weeks exams, credit to '6Sigmers.,' new students attempting to Playmakers staged two pledge clubs, old students productions during the . . . just attempting. second semester. First Pyramids welcomed in was Shakespearels the semester with their immortal The Mer- 'GPharaoh,s Paradisef' chant of Venice. This dance was one of Shylock was portrayed the highlights of the by Allen Sferios and year and is a success Portia by Linda Byrd. story in itself. The second production was uSpring Rhapsody, the annual musicale, under the direction of Mrs. Ro- berta Buchanan fDramaticsj, and Dr. Harriet Ridley lMllSiCJ- AS the Year drew to a 01056, You Could note the eager anticipation on the faces around Junior College. With fond remembrances, we can look back at a year well-spent . . . with a Wider knowledge and keen- er understanding of ourselves and our fellow man. W I sm' wi'-., Spring Prom QUEEN Nancy Krege SOPHOMUHE ATTENDANT SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT Peggy Brandon Victoria Desmond FRESHMAN A'l'TENDAN'l' FRESHMAN ATTENDANT Linda Wilson Bobbi Warforfl Academy Awards The many varied functions during the year are the result of the cooperation of numerous people working together. The Troiad wishes to iil'IiIIOWI6dgC these people who have worked long and hard behind the sconce of earupus life. SALLY BACOX RALPH BAILEY LUTHER BONSEL LINDA BYRD PWA VICTORIA DESMOND TED GOERSCHNER IPF' VM LA QUITA GREEN GARY HALL ABBIE HECK HENRY HLAS ANTHONY KARAVOKIROS DENNIS KISSINGER Not pictured: CHARLES BORING DAN SCHUH ROSE NOUSIGINEN NANCY KREGE ROBERT KREGE DAVID MCAVOY SONNY MARCUM DORIS MEYER MARTIN NORTHRUP WALTER ROBINSON Personnel ss? N-. MISS SOPHIE LENDER MRS. CLODA BANE MRS. ANN SOPER Secretary 10 the President Secretary to Dean of Admissions Coordinator of Veterans' Affairs MRS, CARI-,EE JOHNSON MRS. LAURENE WILLIAMSON Secremry to Dean of Men Secretary lo Dean of Women ,nv Hia MRS. VERNA HOLLENBACH MRS. ALICE WAYT MRS. JULIE KLANCO Admissions Office Telephone Receptionist Fiflllfwe Office MRS. KIENZLE Wvw vig: ,Q A7 5 'VN-1 H Z J R Back row.: Mrs, Cunningham, Mrs. Dillard, Mrs. Henry. Front row: Mrs. Katsaris, Mrs. Kitchen, Mrs. Crowell, Mrs. Guido. o C G G Beulah Love, Rosella Sheely and Cusfodians MR. B. I. JOHNSON George Long, Head Custodiang Ben Johnson, Superintendent of Buildings and Groundsg Ralph Cope, Maintenance. 'Wiki Back row: Gonzales, Ward, Nichols, Drown, Cope, Cruger. Front row: Robertson, Myers, Long, Johnson, Rodriguez, Horn, Edwards, Williams. ,-iw di F . ' q ,hh .,, M14-fnvev-X nm ,,, we ,e,4,, - fKar P'-v ' v- 7.5 Jr Even the face of the college has Changed since September. W'here black earth once lay covered with seed, we now find green grass and beautiful grounds . . . truly a campus of which to be proud. Mm? , W: my tw ill! I , , ' -5' --1-: S S f if . gli Ng H 1 S N ,Q 4, is X sa I ' Kwai , Q i im, . ,1 H L H Vw r X N ,wwf ' r h -15, awe 'K' Wi --- , x 1 i 1 Activity Index SANDRA LAURIE ARNOLD scsandysv I..HL+Athletic Captain, Student Councilwoman- Sophomore, Wooden Horse-Co-Society Editor, Cheerleader-Co-Captain, Playmakers, Verse Choir -Spring Rhapsody, Cinderella, Pure as lhe Driven Snow, Festival of Pagento. SALLY ANN BACON LHL-President, Mistletoe Ball Attendant, Spanish Club-Veep, Intramurals, Women's I.C.B. EDWARD JOHN BAUER CGEd,7 Skyro, German Club, Sci-Math. HARRY HEBER BELL, JR. uThe Party Mani' Troiad, School Dedication, Clef Club, Playmak- ers-Cinderella, Alice in Wonderland, Spring Rhap- sody, Messiah, A Cappella, Business Manager Tro- iad, 56-57. LEE C. BERTLSLOFER 'LGeorge,' Vetls Club-Secretary, Political Union, JC Bowl- ing League, Band. RALPH EWIN BAILEY Sugaree,7 Pyramids-President, Circle K-Member of Board, Sci-Math, Menls I.C.B., Pyramid Quartette. CAROL RUTH BOWES '4Cackie', LHL, Social Affairs Committee, Frosh Athletic Council, Mistletoe Ball Floorshow Chairman, Play- makers-Cinderella Crew, Spring Rhapsody, Wood- en Horse, Dedication, Hayloft Hoedown floorshow, Prom, LHL ICB Representative, 55-56. JAMES R. BOYNTON Lover Boy Playmakers-President, Cinderella, Alice in Wonder- land, Pure as the Driven Snow, The Room Upstairs, The Least of These, FEA Pageant, Verse Choir, Clef Choir-Messiah Chorus, A Cappella, Sigma Phi Sigma, Canterbury-Treasurer, Scholastic Clubs Board, L'Youth Takes the Standv-Moderator. WARREN WILLIAM BRAINERD, JR. Pyramids, German Club, Sci-Math. MARGARET ROSS BRANDON cafjeggyw Arquiris, A Cappella, Clef Club-Reporter, Canter- bury, Trojanettes, Varsity Volleyball. A. LAIRD BRYSON Laird,7 Phi Theta Kappa, Mu Delta-Athletic Captain, Can- terbury, Sci-Math-President, MYouth Takes the Stand , Archery All-Stars, Scholastic Club, Athlet- ic Council. JOHN O. BURKE ujohnnyv KT, ICB Representative, Ugliest Man on Campus. RICHARD D. BURKE MDick', KT, Sci-Math. LINDA ELIZABETH BYRD Mano, French Club, Playmakers, Junior Collegiate Players, Verse Choir, Alice in Wonderland, Pure as the Driven Snow, Cinderella, Messiah, Merchant of Venice, The Least of These, FTA Pageant, The Room Upstairs, Spring Rhapsody. JANET P. CAISSEY Crystal Laruel' Mano, Phi Theta Kappa, Art Club, Playmakers- Messiah. EDWARD CARHART Eddie,, KT, Newman Club, Political Union. 'GERALD RAY cooK CGJer77 Pyramids-Rush Captain, BSU-President, Circle K, Intramurals, Clef Club, A Cappella, Messiah, Spring Rhapsody, Trojanaires. JAMES DAVID CASSELL Dave Sigma Phi Sigma-Historian, Troiad, Wooden Horse-Sports Editor, Political Union, Bowling, IntramuralshAll-Star Volleyball Team. ROBERT LOUIS CORDELL G6BOb79 Pyramids, Sci-Math, Intramurals. NORMAN JAY CROOK CCZeig77 Sigma Phi Sigma. ESTER ANTOINETTE CUIFIA 66Ann79 BETTY JEAN DAVIS 6CBetSy77 Future Teachers, Intramurals. BRUCE AYLESWORTH DAVIS Alpha Delta Kappa-Rush Captain, Intramurals. CECILY SUSAN DERRICK HCeS77 Dido, Playmakers-Cinderella, Spring Rhapsody, Messiah, NEA, Methodist Student Movement, Prom floorshow. VICTORIA REGINA DESMOND 6'Vicki Dido, Student Council, Feature Editor and Editor- in-Chief of Wooden Horse, Social Affairs and School Improvement Committee, Spanish Club, Newman Club, Independent College Correspondent, WPIN Radio Correspondent, Bowling Club, New- man Club-Secretary, Orientation and Dedication Committee, Trojan Handbook. RUTH AMELIA DILKER '4Ruthie', Mano-Athletic Captain, Treasurer, Phi Theta Kap- pa, Wooden Horse-Exchange Editor, Hostess for Dedication, Intramurals. PHILIP ANTHONY DIVITO 4'Phil'7 Pyramids, Political Union, Bowling, St. Pete. New- man-Veep. MARCUS G. EDWARDS emafkv KT. JOHN E. EMANUELSON, JR. 44-'lackva Political Union, Vetis Club, Band--Veep, Bowling Club. GARY ROBERT ENERSEN Intramurals. JOHN RICHARD ESPEY Slcyros, Future Teachers of America, Pinellas Coun- ty Bus Driver. DAVID HARRISON EVANS C6DaVe97 Mu Delta, Weightlifters, Political Union, Band, Wooden Horse. J OANNE EVE GGJO77 LHL, Intramurals. LARRY CHARLES F EDRO Phi Theta Kappa-Scholarship Chairman, Pyra- mids. MARIO FERNANDEZ, JR. Vetis Club. MARGARET ELIZABETH FERQUERON HMargie,' Dido-Treasurer, NEA-President, Spanish Club, Methodist Student Movement. JAMES JAY FOSTER Glick Skyro. ROSS PATRICK FOX CGFOX77 Skyro-Veep, Intramurals, Spanish Club. HENRY SORENSON FRAZE Tex or Hanki' KT, Band. HAROLD F. GENS, JR. iCHal77 Pyramids-Athletic Captain, JC Soccer Team, In tramurals. MARTHA CAROL GILES Art Club, Methodist Student Movement, Messiah- Chorusg LHL. .IOHN ANDREW GILLIS The One and Only Hose Nosew Sigma Phi Sigma--President, Phi Theta Kappa, Circle Kg Newman Clubg Political Union, Menls ICB, Intramurals. EUGENE H. GINN, JR. 6fGene,7 KT-Treasurer, Circle K. SUSANNE HOUGHTON GOULD cssuevv Phi Theta Kappa, Mano-Reporter, French Clubg Spanish Club. JACK J. GRANT Gispeedv Sigma Phi Sigma-Treasurer, Spanish Club-Treas- urerg Vet's Club, Deanls List, All-Star Football. LAQUITA MAE GREENE Kee-tsl' Dido, Wooden Horse-Managing Editor, Future Teacher-Secretaryg Bowling-Veep. CLEO G. GRIFFIN Cleo MD-Veepg Vet's Clubg Newman Clubg Intramu- ralsg Arquiris Mascot, Weightlifters Club. DOUGLAS H. GROW 46DOug79 Sigma Phi Sigma, Circle Kg ICBg Wooden Horse- Photographyg Newman Club, Intramurals. NANCY CHRISTINE GULIN CCNan7, Dido, Art Club-Secretary, Intramurals. , DOROTHY JEAN HADJ IAN csD0t75 LHL-Veep and Treasurerg Social Affairs Commit- ICB. HILDA HAMILTON C6Hildy77 Arquiris-Co-Rush Captain, Women's ICBg French Club, Chorus. .IOAN ELIZABETH HAMILTON CCJOani77 Dido-Chaplain, Verse Choir, Playmakers-Veep and Publicity Chairmang Messiah, Spring Rhapsody, Alice in Wonderland, FTA Pageantg Pure as the Driven Snow. BARBARA ANN HARDIN '4Barbi,' HCC-Treasurer, Playmakersg Newman Clubg Clef Club, Orchestra, Band. LEWIS HAMILTON HARDING CGLOu,, Pyramids-Rush Captain, Quartetteg Sophomore Class President, Circle Kg Baptist Student Union, Elections, Social Affairs, Orientation, Dedication, and Constitution Committees, Intramurals. CHARLOTTE PAIGE HARRIS '4Chollie,7 Dido, Student Council Public Relations Chairman, Art Clubg Spanish Club. MARGARET ANN HEBERT Gipeggyw Arquirisg Varsity Volleyball. ABBIE L. HECK CCAb97 Dido-President, Phi Theta Kappa, German Clubg Playmakers-Secretary, Messiah Chorus, Alice in Wonderland, Cinderellag Verse Choirg ICB. DWAYNE JONATHAN HILJER 6'Moose Pyramids-Rush Captain, Veepg Circle Kg Social Affairs Committee, Athletic Councilg Intramurals. WALLACE FRANK HOOD G iwallym Skyrog Intramurals. SYLVIA F. HUNTER Varsity Volleyball, Canterbury Club. HENRY WILSON HLAS GCI-Iankv Sigma Phi Sigma, Newman-President, Student Councilg Bowling Clubg Wooden Horse-Business Manager. DAVID L. JACKSON C 5Tiny7 7 Political Union-Treasurer. MARY FRANCES JACKSON Mary Fran Mano, Troiad-Literary Staff, Future Teachers of America, Intramurals. DAN L. JOHNSON Alpha Delta Kappa-ICB, Bowling, Troiad. FAYE MARCIA JOHNSON NFaisie Phi Theta Kappa, Wooden Horse, Playmakers, Verse Choir, The Least bf These, Cinderella, Meth- odist Student Movement, Youth Takes the Stand. WILLIAM K. JOHNSON Bill,' Sigma Phi Sigma. MARGARET CLARA JONES Mpeg? LHL-ICB, Social Affairs Committee. MADONNA JORDAN Messiah accompanist, Spring Rhapsody, Clef Club, Alice in Wonderland, A Cappella Choir, College Singers. ANTHONY N. KARAVOKIROS 4'Red headed Greekv Sigma Phi Sigma-Master-at-Arms, Student Gov- ernment-Secretary, Vetis Club, Election and Budg- et Committee, Spanish Club. JANET KATHLEEN KEARNEY 5iJan7, Dido-Rush Captain, Athletic Co-Captain, ICB- Veep, Spanish Club, Playmakers-Alice in Wonder- land, Pure As the Driven Snow, Mistletoe Ball Court, Wooden Horse-Social Co-Editor, The Least of These, Verse Choir, Pumpkin Paradise, Lepre- chaun Leap, and Mistletoe Ball Committees. MICHAEL WALLACE KING Mike Phi Theta Kappa, Clef Club, German Club. DENNIS KISSINGER Pyramids-Quartette, Circle K, Baptist Student Union, Varsity Basketball. BILL C. KOGERMAN KT-Treasurer, Religious Club Council-President, Newman Club-President, Social Affairs Commit- tee, Playmakers, Mistletoe Ball and Prom Commit- tees. NANCY KAY KREGE 66Nan79 LHL-Historian, Frosh and Sophomore--Secretary- Treasurer, Student Council-Historian, Orientation and Election Committees, Troiad Staff , Wooden Horse-Co-Social Editor, Prom Court, Methodist Student Movement, Varsity Volleyball, Prom and Mistletoe Decorations, Intramurals, Constitution Committee. ROBERT CLARENCE KREGE 66Bob77 Pyramids, Circle K-President, International, Prom Decorations, Blood Bank Chairman, Intramurals. SHARON LOU LARSON Dido, Phi Theta Kappa-Secretary, Spanish Club- President. WILLIAM WALTER LECLAIRE 'tBill MARVIN N. LEE, JR. Teddy-Bear Sigma Phi Sigma, Political Union, Wooden Horse -Photographer. KENNETH C. LETZRING Letz KT, Circle K, Varsity Basketball, Baptist Student Union. VERNE GLEN LOBSINGER Political Union, Bowling Club. BEVERLY ANN LUMLEY 64Andy77 Arquiris-Veep, Canterbury C l u b-President, French Club, Clef Club, Sci-Math, Messiah Chorus, Religious Board, Intramurals, Tumbleweed Twirl Chairman. WILLIAM MICHAEL McCULLAR g'Mickey', Pyramids, Circle K. BARNEY HENRY McCALL Barney', Sigma Phi Sigma, Varsity Basketball. ALICE GAIL MacDONALD CGAI57 Mano. CONSTANCE MCNERNEY uConnie,' Didog Newman Clubg Wooden Horseg Varsity Bas- ketball and Volleyballg Playmakers-Alice in Won- derland, Cinderellag Verse Choirg Dedication. KATHRYN ANN MCNERNEY C4Kay77 Didog Newman Clubg Wooden Horseg Varsity Bas- ketball and Volleyballg Playmakers-Alice in Won- derlandg Verse Choirg Student Council-Athletic Representative, Dedicationg Athletic Association Chairman. FLORINE L. MAGNANI CCFIO77 Phi Theta Kappag Newman Clubg Sci-Mathg Politi- cal Union-Panel Committeeg Dido. ALFRED THOMAS MAY GCAI97 Pyramids. HENRY A. MELICH LLHank77 Sigma Phi Sigmag Prom and Mistletoe Ball Decora tionsg Intramurals. NANCY LOU MERKEL Nanny Pooi' Didog Playmakersg Verse Choirg Spring Rhapsody, Alice in Wonderland,-Cinderella, The Least of Theseg Intramurals. WALTER JOHN METZ, III MDg A Cappella Choirg Clef Choir-Treasurerg Spring Rhapsody. DORIS MAE MEYER Varsity Basketballg Bowling. HERBERT F. MITCHELL iGHeI-ba, Sigma Phi Sigma--Athletic Co-Captaing Varsity Basketball Team-Captaing Debate Teamg All-Star Basketballg Intramurals. MARTIN ANDREAS MOE, JR. Ciskipn KTg Circle K-Treasurerg Men's Athletic Council. Playmakers. JAMES VINCENT MOULTON iGJim77 KTg Phi Theta Kappa-Slide Committeeg Circle K-Co-Historiang Baptist Student Union. SANDRA ELAINE MOORE GGSandy77 PATRICIA PATTY-LU MOSES GCPat97 Mano-Secretaryg Phi Theta Kappag Troiad Staff- Literary and Typingg Spanish Club. CERALDING M. MOULTON GGGerry7, Arquiris-Co-Athletic Captaing Intramuralsg Harvest Hoedown Committee. NANCY CATHERINE MYLANDER Mano-ICB and Chaplain. GERTRUDE G. N ERON G6Trudy77 Mano+Rush Captaing Newman Clubg Mistletoe Ball Courtg Intramurals. JOYCE CHARLOTTE NORDIN Yoyceei' German Clubg Scholastic Club Boardg Messiah Ush- eretteg Sci-Math Club. MARTIN R. NORTHRUP 66Marty97 Troiad-Business Managerg Vet's Clubg Radio- '4Youth Takes the Standf' Wooden Horse. THEODORE K. N ORTHRUP GiTed,7 Student Political Uniong Vetas Clubg Bowling. JUDITH LUCILE OSTEEN Rookie,' Mano-Athletic Councilg Baptist Student Uniong Playmakersg Future Teachers of America. DON L. VAN OSTENBERG C ivan? 7 KT-Treasurer, President Q57-583. JANET ELIZABETH PEACOCK LHLg Phi Theta Kappa-Treasurerg BHPUSI Stu- dent Union-Social Chairmang Pyramldis Sweet- heart. MONTINE PENNINGTON Teenie LI'ILg Art Club'-Historiang IHUHIIIIIIHIS- CHARLES FLEMING PHILIPS, JR. I'Chuck,' Sigma Phi Sigma, Circle Kg Varsity Basketball, Athletic Councilg Intramurals. KIRK IRWIN PIERCE 4GKip77 MAURICE JOSEPH PILVER LLMaury77 BEVERLY JEAN POWERS Arquiris-Co-Rush Captaing French Club. GEORGE PETER PSARAS C4FiSh77 Skyrosg Sci-Math. LOIS ANN REED '6Dallas7' Manog Newman Club, Phi Theta Kappa-Publicity: Art Club, Playmakers-Alice in Wonderland, Verse Choir, Troiad-Layout Editorg Literary Staff, Wooden Horse-News Staff, Intramurals. NAN CAROLYN REID HSquirt,' Chorus-Messiah, Methodist Student Movement. SUSAN REIS 'cSusie LHLQ Phi Theta Kappa, French Cluhg Future Teachers of Americag Student Council Publicity Committeeg Messiah. DAVID FLOYD RHEA CCDaVe77 Mu Delta-Treasurer, Spanish Club, Playmakers. .IOHN M. RITTER II Phi Theta Kappa. MARGARET ANNE ROBERTSON Dido. DENNIS E. ROBISON HRobbie7' Political Union, Vetls Club, Bowling. LEE SALISBURY 5GTeddy77 Pyramids-Treasurerg Circle K-Board of Direc- tors, Golfg Intramurals. ALBERT JOSEPH SANDERS, JR. Lcsandyn Sigma Phi Sigma, Vet's Club-Veepg Political Uniong Newman Cluhg Wooden Horse-Photogra- pherg Bowling. NATALE DALLA SANTA, JR. CGNat77 Phi Theta Kappag Vet's Club, Sci-Math. VIRGINIA DALE SARGEANT GCGinny,7 Didog Co-Head Cheerleader, Intramurals. RANDY LEE SCHAIVIBERGER Muschles,, Phi Theta Kappa, Bookstore Chairmang Weightlift- ing Club-President. LAURENCE' E. SCHINDELL GGIJarry79 Mu Delta. DANIEL BOONE SCHUH SCDan77 Pyramids-Secretary, Circle K-International Trus- teeg Sophomore Councilman-at-Large, Student Coun- cilg Alice in Wonflerlandg Prom Decorations. IRA SCHWARTZ CLIra77 Sigma Phi Sigma, Circle Kg Intramurals. DORRIE ANNE SETTLE Dodie,' Dido-Historian, Club Reporterg Wooden Horse-- Feature, Playmakers-Alice in Wonderland, Pure as the Driven Snow, Cinderella, Verse Choir-Least of These, Educational Pageantg Dedication, School Improvement Committeeg Dance Committee. ALLEN SFERIOS Mu Delta, Playmakersg JC Collegiate Players, Stu- dent Council-School Budget and School Improve- ment Chairman. HAROLD CRAVER SHARP, JR. 6STedU7 Vetls Club-Presidentg Sci-Mathg Student Council- Scholastic Club's Board. .IEANNEANE SHEAN LHLg Baptist Student Union, Messiahg Intramurals. JOHN MARSHALL SIMMINONS cctlackn Kappa Tau, Sci-Math, Newman Club. RITA ANN SLAGHT Dido, French Club, Playmakers, Junior Collegiate Players, Verse Choir-Least of These, Alice in W on- derland, Pure as the Driven Snow, Wooden Horse, Intramurals, Mistletoe Ball Committee. JAMES W. SLAVENS L4Jim77 Sigma Phi Sigma, A Cappella-President, Clef Club, ICB, Vet's Club, Playmakers-Alice in Won- derland, Cinderella, Verse Choir. GARRY GENE SMITH Spanish Club-Veep. JAMES E. SMITH 6GJim77 Troiad-Assistant Editor Q56-571, Editor-in-Chief C57-SBJ, Student Council, Student Handbook, Band. MAXINE ANNE SNEIDER C4Muncy77 NANCY PHYLLIS SNELL Arquiris-Treasurer, ICB, French Club, Band, Orchestra, Phi Theta Kappa. JOHN STIGAARD 64J0hn77 Kappa Tau-Treasurer. DOROTHY CLARE STILLMAN 64DOt77 Dido-Sergeant-at-Arms, Newman Club, Varsity Basketball and Volleyball, Wooden Horse, Future Teachers. FREDERICK SYLVIN 4'Fred,' Sigma Phi Sigma. GEORGE CLIFFORD TAYLOR, JR. Sigma Phi Sigma. ROBERT H. TEAT CCBOIJ77 Vet,s Club-Treasurer, Political Union. STEPHEN THOMAS g'Steve'7 Phi Theta Kappa, Pyramids. JUNE TILL Clef Club, A Cappella-Treasurer, Canterbury Club, Trojanettes, Spring Rhapsody. HERBERT B. TOTZ CLI-Ierbw Sigma Phi Sigma, Intramurals. HARRY JOHN TOMES SSHarry7, Skyros, Phi Theta Kappa. JAMES FLETCHER TENNANT 6CJim77 Mu Delta, Vet's Club, Playrnakersg Iunior Collegi- ate Players-Alice in Wonderland, Spring Rhapsody, Cinderella, Pure as the Driven Snow, Verse Choir- Boy With a Cart. MARY LYNN TROVILLO 4'Lynn-Tin-Tinl' LHL-Rush Captain, Art Club-Treasurer, Queen of Skyro Dance, Alternate Cheerleader, Student Council-Social Affairs Committee, ICB, Playmak- ers-Alice in Wonderland, FEA Pageant, Pure as the Driven Snow, Cinderella, The Room Upstairs, Verse Choir, Prom Committee. MICHAEL WARREN VISION 6 4MiCk7 7 Skyros-Athletic Captain, Athletic Council, Messi- ah, Intramurals. FRANCES VIRGINIA WAGNER CCGinny77 Dido. ROSE MARIE WALTHERR '4Rosalie LI-IL-Women's Athletic Council, Mistletoe and Prom Court, Prom Queen, Frosh and Sophomore Cheerleader, Varsity Basketball-Captain, Prom Committee, Intramurals. MARCIA KAY WEIDEMEYER GSK-ay77 LHLg Art Club-Veep, German Club. JUDITH WELLS 5GJudie77 HCC-Historian, Athletic Captain, French Club, Student NEA-Treasurer, Usherette, Intramurals, Decorations Committee. PATRICIA ANN WELPLY 6GPat57 Mano-Vee Presidentg Playmakersg Women,s In- pa terclub Board-Secretary. DONALD LEE WHITE Pyramids, Circle Kg Bowling League. DOUGLAS OWEN WHITE 66DOug77 JACK V. WHITING GC.IaCk77 Sigma Phi Sigma, Playmakers-Alice in Wonder- land, Midsummer Nighfs Dream, Colombine Ma- donna, Pure as the Driven Snow, Spring Rhapsody? FEA Pageant, Changing Worlds, The Least 0 These, Verse Choir. DEAN LOUIS WILLIAMS Skyros-President, Sophomore Class Veepg Intra murals. WESLY LEE WOODWORTH HWSSSQ BEATRICE WORTH WOODY LHLg Messiah, Intramurals. SHERRYE LUCILLE WOOLEY S4Tiger77 Dido, Clef Clubg Sci-Math-Secretary-Treasurer5 Spring Rhapsodyg Methodist Student Movement, Decoration and F loorshow Committees. WARD KIRKLAND WOOLLEY Phi Theta Kappa, Clef Clubg Band, Baptist Student Union-Veep. RODERIC W. WORTH 6iROd77 Phi Theta Kappag Vet's Clubg Band-Presidentg Orchestra, Political Union. MARY LUANNA YOUNG 6SNan7? Arquiris-Treasurer, Athletic Rep.g Band-Secre tary:Treasurerg FTA-State Executive Council, Cre- dentials Committee, Troiad-Literaryg Intramurals. BARBARA NANCY LENTZ 66Barb77 Dido-Alumni Chairmang Women's Athletic Coun- cilg Wooden Horse Staff. ff' '41 LITHOGRAPHED BY TA LOR PUBLISHING CO. Tre Baht Yearbooks me TAYLOR-MADE .. 10 My W , 4 My fv W WV- DALLAS o TEXAS .44 M y W. , ' 1 4 1 4 1 . I,,Y