St Petersburg College - Troiad Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 312
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1959 volume:
“
5+2. .. I- 1,17 M 5., o , r This Is Your 1959 Troiad Troiad S taff Editor-in-Chief ........................ PATRICIA DANFORD Business Manager .............................. JEAN STROUD Literary Editor ................................ ANNE BRADLEY Art Editor ................................................ LYNDA GUY Layout Editors .................................. JUDY BUTCHER JOHN BURKE Photography Editor .............................. FRED ALLEN Sports Editor .................................. JAMES UKEEFE Advisor ............................................. E. L. NOEL, JR. Contents Administration Students Nurses Organizations Social Clubs Fine Arts Sports Clubs Potluck Dear Fellow Trojans, Our sophomore year at Junior College has just about come to its conclusion. To most of us, today, May, 1959, comes with a feeling of accomplishment and antici- pation of things to come. It has been a little exhausting trying to meet our schedules adequately. What with classes, parties, dances, studies, parties, tests, clubs, term papers, parties, meetings, committee reports, parties and exams, its been quite hectic. Today we are relieved to see rest in sight and tomorrow most of us will look back on these days with many pleasant memories. It has been our aim to bring to you a true reflection of this school year, complete with all phases of Junior College life. We hope we have covered everything from the first capital letter in the biog- raphy for English class to the very last period, at the end of the very last sentence, at the end of the very last exam. From the first liHello, welcome to J.C.,, to the final handshake, all in all it has been quite an educational adventure, and one welll never forget. I wish you good luck and happiness in whatever field you may follow on the road leading you away from St. Petersburg Junior College. Sincerely, PAT DANFORD, Editor WE THE TROIAD STAFF OF 1959 DEDICATE OUR YEARBOOK TO YOU, COACH McCROSSIN . . . COACH GEORGE McCROSSIN WHAT IS A COACH? He is a man of integrity . . . a man with a deep sense of responsibility . . . a man with purely un- selfish motives . . . a man to whom you may turn in time of personal need, as well as for advice on how to play the game . . . for a coachts life must center around what he teaches . . . He must build a team, but he must also build character. Such a man is GEORGE McCROSSIN, a coach in the true sense of the word. m Latouummm '13 W SUPERINTENDENT FLOYD T. CHRIST AN Superintendent of Public I nstruction for Pinellas County MEMBERS CHARLES E. HELMAN. JR. PINELLAS COUNTY ELWYN c. VEVIER VlCE-CHAIRMAN t BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUC'I: :2::::m::: :;c..m JAMES E. HENDRY SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 1950 EAST DRUID ROAD CLEARWATER. FLORIDA FFICE OF IUPIRINTINDINT Lovn T. CHRISTIAN To the Graduates of 1958: I am very pleased that l have again been asked to write a message to the graduates of this year's class. It is a great thrill to watch the phenomenal growth of your Junior College. It is even a greater thrill to see the recog- nition awarded the graduates of our college by the citizens of our community and by the school authorities throughout our state. I truly hope that you have enioyed your undergraduate work and that you have a feeling of a job well done. We are pr0ud of you and your accomplish- ments, and we feel sure that you are planning to build onto the work you have already completed here. In the years ahead the St. Petersburg Junior College will look to you as a friend and a booster. We know that you will spread the word to others of the fine plogram and the many advantages of attending our Junior College. I extend to you my very best wishes for your successful future. Cordial ly yours, 177 45W J.Gfs chief B.M.0.C. Whether in attentive meditation at a student government meeting or taking a visiting dignitary around the campus, D0c,, Bennett manages a warm combination of host, president, and friend, one who is truly a part of student and academic activities. The beginning of a freshmank loyalty. I ST. PETERSBURG JUNIOR COLLEGE ST. PETERSBURG 2. FLORIDA OFFICE or THE PRESIDENT Greetings, Graduates: Opportunity has knocked and you have answered. You have already gone further than the majority of your contemporaries. I hope, however, that you will pause to consider that opportunity is still merely on the threshold. You have worked hard. You have been successful. You are well prepared to continue your pattern of success. Nurture that pattern. Regardless of your future activity, I believe you will find intelligent effort continuously applied to be your greatest aid to the retention of success. You will always be welcome here. One of our greatest pleasures is to have you return to the campus. We look forward to seeing you and learning about your progress. Cordially yours, 0 e t , res e t DEAN FRANCES L. WEST Dean of Student Personnel DEAN DONALD J. TOLLE Dean of I nstruction LOIS M. SMOUT Director of Services l4 WILLIAM L. BOLIN Dean, Technical Division VERA M. DUMAS Dean of Women ARTHUR W. GAY Chairman, Department of Natural Sciences ANASTASIA M. HARTLEY Dean, Division of N ursing Education J ACK E. MAUNEY Registrar DEAN WESLEY E. McCLURE Dean of Men J . E. NICHOLSON Chairman, Business Department E. L. NOEL, JR. Chairman, Social Science Department M. CAROLYN PARKER Chairman, Communications Department DR. HARRIETTE G. RIDLEY Chairman, H umanities Department CAROL S. SCOTT Chairman, M athematics Department PAUL TROVILLO Coordinator of Evening Classes MARGARET ALLEN H. LEON ABRAMS, J R. Assistant Librarian 50031 Solences M.S., Florida State Univ. Ed.S., Peabody College DENVER BAILEY LOUIS J . BARRON Mathematics Mathematics M.S., Univ. of Kentucky M.A., Michigan State Univ. WILLIAM L. BOLIN Technical Division Dean M.S., Univ. of F lorida HALLIE BLAIR Business M .A., George Peabody Couege WILLIAM BOWERS LESTER F. BOYD Humanities Mathematics M.Mus., Syracuse Univ. M .A., Univ. of Florida LOUIS J. BROWN ROBERTA M. BUCHANAN Social Sciences Communications M.A., Florida State Univ. M .A., Univ. of Florida ESTHER CALIENDO ELOISE CAMERON Library Nursing RN, Cook County Hospital M.S., Univ. of Kentucky LAUREL CHADWICH MARY CANTWELL N ursing Mathematics M.A., Columbia Univ. R.N., Evanston ARNOLD CHATFIELD Natural Sciences M.A., Columbia U. DR. J . J. CHAMBERLAIN Natural Sciences Ph.D., Ohio State SALLY CLARK Communications M.A., Columbia U. JOSEPH CIPRIANO Technical M .S., Florida State SARA CRITTENDEN Library M.A., Florida State Univ. EARL COY Natural Sciences 8A., Cornell U . ROBERT 0. DAVISON GEORGEEN DE CHOW Communications Nursing MA., Univ. of F lorida R.N., Univ. of Wisconsin VERA DUMAS PAULINE V. ECK Dean of Women Natural Sciences MA., Univ. of Chicago M .A., Univ. of Michigan EDGAR EVANS -- ' ' ' I LORRAINE FISCHER Natural Sciences ., . A ' Nursing M .S., Alabama Polytechnic R.N., Waterbury Hospital Inst. . ' EDMUND F. FLANNERY VIRGINIA FRENCH Social Sciences Nursing M.Ed., Univ. of Florida R.N., Washington Univ. ARTHUR W. GAY ELEANORE M. GEHLEN Natural Sciences Physical Education, Health MA., Univ. of Florida M.A., New York Univ. LOIS GEIGER JOHN GILLEY English Science M.A., New York Univ. M.S. Ed., Purdue U. FLORENCE GILLHAM COBURN CUM Mathematics Communications M.A., Columbia U. M-A-, Duke U. FLORA GUY . . V , , , . , ANNA GAE HALL Communications ' Mathematics BERNICE HARPER Nui'sing 3.5., Nursing Ed., Florida State U. ANASTASIA HARTLEY Nursing M .Ed., Univ. of Penn. M.A., Columbia U . , M.A., West Virginia U. PATRICIA HARRIS English M.A., Univ. of Fla. WILLIS HAWKINS Vocational Counselor M .A ., Univ. of Pittsburgh EMMA HEARD HELEN HILL Social Sciences Communications Ph.D., Univ. of Pittsburgh M .A., Mississippi Southern College EDWARD B. HINE D. L. HOWELL Technical Division Business FILE, Yale M Au Univ. of Alabama THOMAS HOWZE . BARBARA J. HULL ' v Communications Associate Registrar v , ' ' ' M.Ed., Univ. of Florida MA., Peabody College FRANCES R. J OHN SON HOMER J OPLIN G Physical Education Mathematics MS, Univ. of Wisconsin A.M., Montclair UV. JJ State Teachers College RALPH G. KERN Physical Education, Health M.Ed., Kent State U. EDITH KAUP Humanities M .M., Florida State U. WESLEY E. McCLURE M .Ed., Univ. of F lon'da EARL KOHLER Social Sciences M .A ., Columbia U. WILLIAM LOVE Natural Sciences M.A., Florida Southern RUTH MCDONALD Health BS.N. Ed., Louisiana State U. GLENN McRAE Social Sciences Ed.S., Univ. of Florida GLADYS LONGWELL Spanish M .A ., Middleburg College DONALD LYNCH Mathematics M .S., Bucknell U. NELSON McKAIG Science MS. Univ. of Arizona JOSEPH MADDEN English M.Ed., Penn. State U. GEORGE McCROSSIN Physical Education M 5., Univ. of Pittsburgh ALBERT L. MARSH Technical Division M .S ., Cornell U . J. E. NICHOLSON Business M.Ed., Penn. State U. M. CAROLYN PARKER Communications M.A., Duke U. MARIE PIERKARSKI Nursing R.N., Jersey City Med. School J OHN TIMOTHY REILLY Social Sciences LLB. Stetson Law W. D. N APOWSA Communications M.Ed., Univ. of N. C. E. L. NOEL, JR. Social Sciences M.Ed., Murray State C. JANE M. PEEPLES Communications M.A., Florida State U. AUGUSTA POER Humanities M .A ., C olumbz'a WILLIAM P. RHOADS Natural Sciences M .Ed., Univ. of F lorida WILLIAM RICE Mathematics M.S., Bowling Green State Univ. J. ELIZABETH ROBERTS Business M .A ., Columbia U. HARRIETTE RIDLEY Humanities Ed.D., New York U. PERCIVAL ROBERTSON Science Ph.D., Washington U. a: HENRY W. SAGESSER MARION SCHUH Social Sciences 1 , Humanities Ph.D. Purdue U . a M .A., Texas Tech. College CAROL SCOTT Mathematics M.A., W estem Reserve U. MARY SHENK Music M .M ., Univ. of Rochester THEODORE SHANE Social Sciences Ph.D., Indiana U. BETTY SMITH Social Sciences M.A., Columbia U. NOVAL A.. SMITH LOIS SMOUT Social Sciences Director of Services M.A., Marshall College B.A., Greenville College WILLIAM F. STEPHAN MARY LOUISE STORK Natgrflli Sciences, Evening Natural Sciences Dwmon M.S., Indiana U. M.Ed., Univ. of S. C. MARJORIE M. SWARTS Associate Registrar M 5., Kansas S.T.C. MILDRED SUNDVALL Nursing B.S., Baldwin-Wallace College DERWIN D. TERRY MARGARET THELANDER Social Sciences Nursing M.S., Univ. of S. Cal. 3.5., Nursing Ed., Univ. of Buffalo DONALD L. TREIBLE ELIZABETH F. TRENT Natural Sciences Social Sciences. B.S., Penn. Military College M A -, Columbia U - ALMA TRIVETT GERALDINE TURNER English English M.A., Northwestern U. M.Ed., Univ. of Fla. DOROTHY VANDERPOEL JOHN VASSEL Nursing Science 3.3., Univ. of Tampa B.S., Indiana S.T.C. HAROLD WALLACE Science Ph.D., Univ. of Michigan OPHELIA WALSINGHAM Business M.A., Univ. of Florida LORNA WEARING LYMAN WILLIAMSON English Engineering M.A., Syracuse U. M.A., Washington U . GLADYS WITTEMAN English M.A., Columbia Univ. Night F aculty MARGARET ABBOTT M.S., Butler U. Spanish RALPH BAUM M.Ed., F lorida MAX BERND-COHEN L.L.B., Columbia J AMES BUELL M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Math MAUDE DORR M .A ., Peabody English ROGER BAILEY B.S., Mansfield Science REVA BEST M .S., F .S.U. English HAYDEN BRYANT M .A ., Peabody A11 ALBERT L. CRAIG M .A ., Illinois Political Science DONALD EADIE M .S.E., F lorida Electricity WILLIAM EDWARDS A. P. HAAKE B.A., Carnegie Tech Ph.D., University of W isconsin Art Economics P. H. HAEGER ED HAMMOND B.S.M.E., University B.S.M.Ee., of Miami Massachusetts Math M.A.I. MARIE J . HOLECEK Ph. 0., University of Prague J. C. HOKE M.A., Peabody . . Geography Humanmes MARYLOU BETTIE JANE KNIGHT LESTER M.A., F .S.U. B.A., Pennsylvania . State , lerary English ALTON McIVER ROBERT MILLER M.A., University of 3.5., W heaton N th C l' or um um Math National Government PEGGY R. MUELLER B.S., Kent S.U. Stenography BERNICE OVERHOLTZ M .A ., M iami U niversity Stenography LLOYD REMINGTON M .Ed., F lorida Chemistry ROBERT ROOT M.Ed., Florida Math MARIE SHEPPARD M .A ., Peabody Typing M. R. OAKLEY Accounting LOUISE RAUTENSTRAUSH 3.5., Wellesley DAVID RHONE B.S., Shippensburg Accounting JACK SANDLER M .S., University of M iami Psychology MELBA SMITH A .B., Louisiana Medical Dictation WALTER SPANGLER M.A., Ohio State Math FRANK 0. STACK M.A., Middlebury Spanish B. D. TUTOLl M.A., Florida English MARVIN W. WEBB Ed.D., Washington University Philosophy ROBERT B. SPRAGUE B.A., Antioch Art DENNIS STROEDE M .S., University of W isconsin Physical Education MARY WALKER B.A., Lebanon Valley Spanish HELENA WILLIS A.B., Columbia English Alumni Association 959 OFFICERS: Mrs. Connie Sutton tThird Vice PresidenD, Charles Burke tPresi- denn, Mrs. Walter Perry tSecretaryL Missing: Poe Harden tTreasurerL Don Gllbart tFirst Vice Presidentt, Les McEwen tSecond Vice Presidenn. The eyes of St. Petersburg Junior College alumni glowed with pride and admiration as Student Government members took them on tours. of the campus during the Alumni Open House Sunday afternoon, November 16. Many of the alumni had not been on campus recently eand they were impressed-not only with the new, modern buildings but also with the exhibits of academic work being carried on in these buildings and the tour guides who were representative of the quality students attending classes in them. Refreshments were served in the Student Union Building after the tours, and in spite of an all-day and evening downpour, over two hundred alumni came back to the campus the evening of December 26 for the second annual ttYule Dragtt from 9 to 12 in the gymnasium. Wetre happy to welcome to all these annual events you new mem- bers of the St. Petersburg Junior College Alumni Association-the MRS. JEAN WATKINS class of 1959! Secretary of the Alumni Association , AW M M , . n v k K x; x v N x w , M u , AM WWW NWJWW VMWN . X MW MM: wf u QW . 3 KW WW$ : w 1 3:; ' x 1$ x 1 ,. Ww , , mm V V . M 2 w m3 $3 K?Lgftiiw ; a Wm : $ : , ': 4 , . $ , , W, mmwm :31$ Q'if;v :v1m V S'MWMXWEWN a jaw, :qu X 1$ 4 3 w 3 m , i WK $$me AA . : , ; wa+ 4v m w WW , , ' 4' ' A M M Kw w - 61w K M n Adams Adams Adams Agee Alderson Allen Amaral Archibald Ashley Ashley ALICE ADAMS, St. Petersburg, F la. DONALD ADAMS, St. Petersburg, F la. MARGARET ADAMS, LHL, SNA Secretary 2 NESTOR M. AGEE, JR. St. Petersburg, F la. CAROLYN DEE ALDERSON, St. Petersburg, Fla. Dido FLOY ALLEN, St. Petersburg, F la. J UNE R. AMARAL, LHbAthletic Board, Newman Club, Social Affairs Committee GERALD ARCHIBALD, New Port Richey, F la. JACQUELYN ASHLEY, St. Petersburg, F la. DALE W. ASHLEY, Clearwater, F la. 35 BONNIE BAILEY,.St. Petersburg, F la. J OHN WILLIAM BALL, St. Petersburg, F 141., Kappa Tau-Treasurer, Orientation Leader. EDWARD F . BARRON, St. Petersburg, F la. FORDMAN J ,. BEACH, Clearwater, F la. SALLY ANNE BENBOW, Mano, Playmakers, Student N EA-Treasurer and Historian. RICHARD G. BENDUHN, St. Petersburg, F la. MARY ELLEN BERGERON, St. Petersburg, F la. FRENCH BISHOP, St. Petersburg, F la. WALLACE BISHOP, St. Petersburg, F la. ALFRED E. BLACK, St. Petersburg, F la. Bailey Ball Barron Beach Benbow Benduhn Bergeron Bishop Bishop Black Blackford Blanchard Blazek Bolton Boltz Boring Boubelik Bounds Boyer Bradbury REV. RANDOLPH F. BLACKFORD, St. Petersburg, F la. CAROL A. BLANCHARD, St. Petersburg, F la. J UDITH M. BLAZEK, St. Petersburg, F la. GEORGE ROBERT BOLTON, Kappa Tau, Athletic Captain, KT ICB Representative, Student. Council, Public Relations Chairman, Circle, LHL Mascot, Phi Theta Kappa, Orientation Leader. EDITH BOLTZ, Student NEA, SIS, Dido. GEORGE L. BORING, St. Petersburg, F la. DAVID K. BOUBELIK, St. Petersburg, Fla. CALVIN BOUNDS, Sigma, Intramural, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Golf. JAMES R. BOYER, St. Petersburg, F la. BARBARA BRADBURY, St. Petersburg, F la. 37 ,. GARRY BRANSON, St. Petersburg, F la. JACK BRANSON, St. Petersburg, Fla. Branson Branson WILL H. BRITT, St. Petersburg, Fla., Sigma Phi Sigma. ' MARJORIE ARLENE BROWN, Dido, BSU, Mu Delta Mascot, SNA PATRICIA GAYE BROWN, Dido-Treasurer, Vice President, Social Affairs Committee, Intramurals, Wooden Horse Staff, Sigma Mascot. THOMAS ELLIOTT BROWN, Mu Delta, Mews ICB, MD Rush Captain, MD Athletic Captain, Member of Athletic Council. ROBERT A. BRYAN. St. Petersburg, F la. JUDEE L. BUCKLEY, Playmakers, SIS, Student NEA, Beta Sigma Phi. DONALD BURKLEW, President of Freshman and Sophomore Classes, Pyramids, Student Council, Circle K , Phi Theta Kappa, Chairman Elections Burklew Committee, Student Court. JOHN OWEN BURKE, UMOC, Kappa Tau-Par- liamentarian, Prom Entertainment, Co-Layout Ed- itor. Burke Burke Burruss Butcher Butler Butler Butler Butterfield Campbell Campbell Cannon RICHARD DANA BURKE, Kappa Tau, Sci-Math President, Phi Theta Kappa, Orientation Leader CHARLES L. BURRUSS, Tarpon Springs, Fla. JUDITH KAY BUTCHER, Co-Layout Editor, Troiad, Wooden Horse, Art Club, Playmakers-House Manager, aCinderellaf Sleeping Beauty? Mer- chant of Venice, Spring Rhapsodyf Dance Club, Verse Choir. ARTHUR BUTLER, St. Petersburg, F la. EMILY E. BUTLER, St. Petersburg, F la. GAYLE HART BUTLER, St. Petersburg, Fh., Mano -Budget Committee. NANCY K. BUTTERFIELD, St. Petersburg, F la. MARY MADELEINE CAMPBELL, Clearwater, F la. MSM, Student NEA. WILLIAM T. CAMPBELL, St. Petersburg, F la. WILLIAM B. CANNON, Anna Maria Island, F la. 39 JOHN R. CAPPA, Phi Theta Kappa-Book Store Chairman, Skyro Secretary, Sunrise Serenaders Dance Band, Entertainment Committee. MARLENE J . CARDALICO, Dido, Social Affairs Committee, Wooden Horse Staff, Phi Theta Kappa. Cappa Cardalico DIXIE L. CARDWELL, St. Petersburg, F la. JOHN CARLIN, St. Petersburg, F la. Cardwell Carlin JACK CARNEY, St. Petersburg, F la. RUSSELL CARPENTER, St. Petersburg, F la. WILLIAM CHAMBERS, St. Petersburg, F la. BRENDA CAROL CHICHESTER, Mano - Vice Prwident, President, Secretary-Treasurer of Wom- Chambers en,s ICB, Student NEA, Intramurals. Chichester KAYE YGERNE CLEMENTS, Dido-Rush Captain, Womenk ICB, Intramurals, Playmakers. BILLIE LOUISE CODINGTON, St. Petersburg, Fla. Clements Codinton J AMES EDWARD COLLIER, Political Union-Vice President, Veterans Club-President, Art Club. JUDY BESS COTTLE, SNA, Wooden Horse Staff MSM, School Improvement Committee. Collier Cottle MARCIA CAYLE COTTON, Dido-President, ICB President, Student Council, Orientation Leader, Student Court, Elections Committee, Social Affairs Committee, Debate, Team, All-Florida Junior Col- Counihan lege Debate Tournament First Place Speaker, Forensic Key Award. MARION COUNIHAN, St. Petersburg, F la. Cotton WILLARD COX, Editor of Wooden Horse, Student Council, Student Court. LILLIAN H. CRAIG, St. Petersburg, F la. CHARLES JACK CRAIG, St. Petersburg, F la. PAUL T. CRAVEN, St; Petersburg, F Ia. MARY FRANCES CROUCH, Dido, Clef Club, BSU, Playmakers, Cindere1la,,, Messiahf Editor of Crouch Blue and White. Crusoe SYLVIA CRUSOE, St. Petersburg, F la. NORMAN G. CULLEN, Palm Harbor, F la. RICHARD C. CURTIS, St. Petersburg, Fla. PATRICIA HOPE DANFORD, Editor of Troiad, Assistant Editor, Playmakers, Verse Choir, Cin- derellaf, Methodist Student Union, Student Coun- cil, Mano, Elections Committee, Youth Takes a Stand,, Panel Organizer. Daniels BETTY JO DANIELS, St. Petersburg, F la. Danford ROBERT DANKS, Band, Orchestra, Messiah, Spring Rhapsody, Clef Club. EMANUEL MARVIN MANLEY DAVIS, Kappa Tau Rush Captain, Circle K , President, Social Affairs Committee, Student Lounge Committee Chairman, Budget Committee, Student Council, Historian, Youth Takes a Stand Program. JANICE ADELE DAY, St. Petersburg, F 1a., Play- makers-Secretary, Spanish Club. JERALDINE C. DAY, St. Petersburg, President of HCC, Intramurals. MICHAEL DELANEY, Clearwater, F la. WILLIAM DEMOULLY, St. Petersburg, F la. Delaney DeMoully Dempsey Dickson Dolan Domanski Donovan Drew Dugue Dughi Duke Dusenberry DON E. DEMPSEY, Clearwater, Fla. JAMES W. DICKSON, St. Petersburg, F la. PATRICK DOLAN, Gulfport, Fla. ROBERT DOMANSKI, Madeira Beach, F la. TERRY M. DONOVAN, St. Petersburg, F la. SUE E. DREW, St. Petersburg, F la. 0. ANNE DUGUE, St. Petersburg, F la. DONALD G. DUGHI, St. Petersburg, Phi Sigma. EDWARD J. DUKE, St. Petersburg, Delta Kappa. F la., Sigma m, Alpha JOSEPH W. DUSENBERRY, Clearwater, F la. 43 FRANK J OSEPH EDMUNDS, Pyramids, Intra- murals, Captain of Water Ski Team. MARGIE G. EIRISH, Clearwater, F 1a., Mano. EDWARD LEWIS EVANS, PyramidFHistorian, Circle K,, Secretary, Board of Directors, Varsity Basketball. CHARLES EVERINGHAM, Dunedin, F la. SUSAN EWING, Playmakers, Sleeping Beauty, Student NEA, School Improvement Committee, Wooden Horse Staff. WILLARD FEIN, St. Petersburg, Fh1., Phi Theta Kappa. PATRICIA RUTH FISCHER, Trojan Staff, Student NEA, Dido, Intramurals. DAVID DOUGLAS FISHER, St. Petersburg, F b. ANN L. FLEMING, St. Petersburg, Fla, Arquiris, Art Club. KENDRICK T. F 0RD, St. Petersburg, F la. Edmunds Eirish Evans Everingham Ewing Fein F ischer Fisher Fleming Ford Fowler Freeman Fritz Fulopp Furman Cerich Gagnon Giles Gifford Gianeskis MARY JANE FOWLER, Mano, Girls, Varsity Bas- ketball, Volleyball. LANNY M. FREEMAN. Dunedin, F la. THOMAS W. F RITZ, Clearwater, F la. DEDE FULOPP, LHL, TROIAD Typist, MSM, WOODEN HORSE, Prom Decorations, Orienta- tion Guide. DARLENE FURMAN, St. Petersburg, F la. LAWRENCE F. GERICH, Tarpon Springs, F la. JOYCE R. GAGNON, Vermont MARTHA CAROL GILES, LHL Calendar Girl, So- cial Affairs Committee, Chairman Decorations Halloween Dance, Messiah, Intramurals. WILBUR H. GIFFORD, St. Petersburg, F la. ELSIE GIANESKIS, Tarpon Springs, Fla. 45 46 WYLIE H. GILMORE, St. Petersburg, F la. JOSEPH GIULIANI, Band, Clef Club, Jazz Septet, Chorus, Orchestra, J azz Appreciation. JUANITA FAY GLENN, Vice President NEA. LORRAINE GORDY, St. Petersburg, F la. WILLIAM MUIR GRAHAM, St. Petersburg Beach, F la. ERNEST E. GREEN, Largo, F la. CLEO G. GRIF F IN, MD Pres., Vets Club, Chaplain, Newman Club, Intramurals, FTA, Weightlifters Club, Arquiris Mascot. DOUGLAS H. GROW, Sigma Phi Sigma Rush Cap- tain, Circle K, , Newman Club, ICB Rep., Intra- murals, WOODEN HORSE. ROBERT CUSTIN, St. Petersburg, Fla. J. LYNDA GUY, LHL Historian, Intramurals, TRO- IAD, WOODEN HORSE Art Staff, Public Rela- tions-Activity Calendar, Mistletoe Ball Decora- tions, Prom Decorations. Gilmore Giuliani Glenn Gordy Graham Green Griffin Grow Gustin Guy Hagan Haines Hakman Hamontree Hand Hays Hayward Heath Heiter Hennecke DEANNE F. HAGAN, St. Petersburg, Fla. NORMAN T. HAINES, Sigma Phi Sigma President, Circle K,,, Debate, Intramurals, Social Affairs Committee, Orientation. EUNICE SHIRLEY HAKMAN, Historian Sci-Math Club, Phi Theta Kappa. J ANET E. HAMONTREE, Redington Beach, F la. HUGH W. HAND, Tampa, F la. MARTHA A. HAYS, St. Petersburg, F la. LUCILLE B. HAYWARD, St. Petersburg, F Ia. ARDYTHE A. HEATH, St. Petersburg, F la. RONALD N. HEITER, St. Petersburg, Fla. JAMES R. HENNECKEI Madeira Beach, Fla. 47 DANIEL E. HEYNE, St. Petersburg, F la. J OAN HIGHLEYMAN, St. Petersburg, F la. SANDRA L. HILLIARD, Clearwater, Fla., Bowling, SIS. CAROLE HINST, St. Petersburg, F la. Hilliard Hinst REBECCA M. HITE, Clearwater, F la. ROBERT L. HOBBA, New Port Richey, F la. STEPHEN H. HOBELMAN, St. Petersburg, Fla. DAVID S. HOLLIDAY, Sigma Phi Sigma Hobelman Holliday JOAN MARIE HOLLIS, LHL, Playmakers, Sleep- ing BeautW lead, Spring Rhapsody, Merchant of Venice? Cinderella,,, Dance Club, Social Af- Hollis fairs, Prom Decorations. ROBERT HOLLIS, St. Petersburg, F la. Hollis Holt Hood Hubbell Huddleston Hudson Huff Hunt Huskisson Hutchinson J ackson GLENN HOLT, St. Petersburg, F la. WALLACE F. HOOD, Largo, F la. CAROL ELIZABETH HUBBELL, LHL, SNA, Public Relations Committee. DOROTHY HUDDLESTON, Largo, F la. STEWARD RICHARD HUDSON, Clearwater, Fla. RODNEY L. HUF F , Phi Theta Kappa, Chairman Used Book Store Committee. KATHRYN ANN HUNT, LHL-Athletic Captain, Social Affairs Committee, MSM, Varsity Basketball. JANETTE HUSKISSON, St. Petersburg, Fla. DAVID O. HUTCHINSON, Clearwater, F la. JOHN M. JACKSON, JR., Palmetto, F la. 49 THOMAS H. JARDINE, Clearwater, Fla. RICHARD R. JETE'R, III, Vice President Skyros, President 59, MSM Vice President I. RICHARD JEWELL, St. Petersburg, F la. JACQUELINE J OHNSON, St. ?etersburg, F la. ARTHUR WALLACE J OHNSON, Utopian I, A Cappella Choir, I, II, Messiah, President A Cappella II, Spring Rhapsody. MARGARET JAMES, St. Petersburg, F la. NED L. J OHNSTON, St. Petersburg, Fla. JOHN PAUL JONES, Pyramids, Phi Theta Kappa, Circle K ,, Councilman-at-Large I, Circle K , International Trustee, Chief Justice Student Court, Parliamentarian, Budget Committee, LHL Big Brother, Elecfipns Committee QUENTIN C. KEEGAN, St. Petersburg, F la. JAMES E. KEEN, St. Petersburg, F la. J ardine J eter Johnson J ohnson James Johnson J ones ROBERT F. KELLOW, St. Petersburg, F la. MARY J . KELLY, Lake Placid. F In. WILLIAM B. KENDALL, St. Petersburg, F la. KENNETH C. KEPLER, Vefs Club, Political Union, Vice President Young Republicani Club. RALPH A. KERN, St. Petersburg, F la. WEYMAN T. KESSLER, St. Petersburg, F la. JAMES EDWARD KING, JR., Vice President Soph- omore Class, Managing Editm WOODEN HORSE, Pyramid Rush Captain, Historian, LHL Mascot, Circle K , Historian, Orientation Leader, Intra- murals, Social Affairs. JAMES W. KING, St. Petersburg, F la. BARBARA KINGSTON, St. Petersburg, F la. . EMMA JANE KIZER, Mano Treasurer, Baptist ngsm Student Union. Kizer SIGMON S. KLEIN, St. Petersburg, Fla. BILLY L. KNIGHT, Gulfport, F la. THOMAS C. KNIPPEL, Clearwater, F la. KATRINA L. KNOWLTON, St. Petersburg, F la. SUZANNE KUHN, Mano Athletic Captain, Womenk Athletic Board, Rep. Student Council, NEA. ROBERT A. LAMBERT, Pinellas Park, F la. JOSEPH H. LANG, Vice President Circle K7 Vipe President KT, President KT, Phi Theta Kappa, Vefs Club, Student Council Student Court, Elec- tions, Orientation Committees, Dido Mascot. KATHLEEN LANGAN, Clearwater, F la. BARBARA LAPHAM, Sarasota, F la. MARVIN N. LEE, Sigma Phi Sigma, WOODEN HORSE Photographer. Klein Knight Knippel Knowlton Kuhn Lambert Lang Langan Lapham Lee Ledford Liczbinski Lindsay Little Livada Livingston Locke Lowrie Luttrell Lyons JOE LEDFORD, St. Petersburg, F la. MARIAN J . LICZBINSKI, St. Petersburg, Fla. PATRICIA JEAN LINDSAY, St. Petersburg, Fla. AMY A. LITTLE, St. Petersburg, F la. LEO NICHOLAS LIVADA, Sigma Phi Sigma Ath- letic Captain, School Improvement, Intramurab F ootball, Volleyball, Softball. JACK LIVINGSTON, Tampa, F la. ANTHONY W. LOCKE, St. Petersburg, Fla., Mu Delta. CHRISTINE BONNIE LOWRIE, Mano Secretary, Phi Theta Kappa, Verse Choir. GEORGE MILTON LUTTRELL, ADK, Civitan, Band, Intramurals. BETTY JANE LYONS, St. Petersburg, F la. 53 BARBARA JANE MacLACHLAN, St. Petersburg, F la. PATRICIA MACK, St. Petersburg, F la. MacLachlan Mack ALAN I. MacLEAN, St. Petersburg, Fla. TERRY GABE McCLELLAN, Lake Placid, F la. MacLean McClellan THOMAS ALBERT MCCORMACK, Clearwater, F la. BARBARA JOAN McCULLOUGH, TROIAD, Mes- MccomaCk siah, Chorus, Orchestra, Spring Rhapsody. McCullough ROBERT JAMES MCGUIRE, Pyramid President, Circle K , Board of Directors, International Con- vention, Dido Mascot, Councilman-at-Large II, Vice President Student Council, Budget Committee. CHARLES McKAY, St. Petersburg, F 1a., Sigma Phi Sigma. MARCIA ALICE McLACHLAN, St. Petersburg, F la. WARREN McMULLEN, President Student Council, MCLaChlan Skyros, Circle K,, Political Union, Mano Mascot, McMullen MSU, Debate First Speaker, Basketball Trainer, Youth Takes a Stand? Martin May May Mengerink Merrin Meyer Middlemas Miller Miller Minor DANIEL NORMAN MARTIN, Madeira Beach, F la. JUDY LOREEN MAY, St. Petersburg, Fla., Mano, Phi Theta Kappa. RICHARD ORRIN MAY, St. Petersburg, F la. SALLY LOU MENGERINK, SNA, Mano, Commit- tee Chairman Student Council School Improvement. LANNY MERRIN, Clearwater, F la. NANCY LEWIS MEYER, HCC Treasurer, Spanish Club, Canterbury Club, Intramurals. ROBERT ORR MIDDLEMAS, Pyramids, Circle Kf Phi Theta Kappa President. SUSAN EMRICK MILLER, SNA, Chorus, LHL, Calendar Girl. HERBERT TYLER MILLER 11, Phi Theta Kappa, Invitation, Program Committee. MALCOLM MINOR, St. Petersburg, F la. 55 ROBERT ALAN MOBERLEY, St. Petersburg, F la. ERNEST WILLIAM MONROSE II, Pyramids, Pres- ident Collegiate Civitan, School Improvement Com- mittee, Newman Club. J EAN MONTAGUE, St. Petersburg, F la. CAROL LEON MOORE, St. Petersburg, Fla. HCC, BSU. HERBERT c. MORGAN, St. Petersburg, Fla. Sigma Phi Sigma. SHIRLEY MOSELEY, St. Petersburg, F la. TERESA ANN MOSLEK, St. Petersburg, F la. SANDRA MOUNTCASTLE, St. Petersburg, F la. EMILE L. MUNCH, J R., St. Petersburg, F la. TOM M. MUNTZ, St. Petersburg, F la. Moberley Monrose Montague Moore Moslek Mountcastle Munch Muntz NOLAN E. MYERS, St. Petersburg, Fla. Myers GEORGIA A. NELSON, Dido ICB I, Historian II, N 1 Social Affairs I and II, TROIAD I, Business Man- on ager WOODEN HORSE 11, Newman Club Vice President I, Secretary II. TERRI NELSON, St. Petersburg, F la. BARBARA M. NICHOLS, St. Petersburg, F la. Nelson Nichols KENNETH S. NIPPER, Sigma Phi Sigma, Elections, School Improvement, Student Council, Student Court. J OHN UCONNELL, St. Petersburg, F la. JAMES F. UKEEFE, KT Secretary, Historian, Sports Editor TROIAD, WOODEN HORSE, New- man Club, Mano Mascot, Intramurals, Student Orientation, Social Affairs, Publicity Committee. Okemmm JOYCE E. OKERSTROM, St. Petersburg, Fla. O'Keefe JUDITH M. OLDS, Largo, F la. GEORGE R. OLLIVER, JR., Clearwater, F la. NIKITAS PANAGIS, Tarpon Springs, F la. WILLIAM D. PANCZNER, Clearwater, Fla. Panagis Weight Lifting Club. Panczner RITA PALAZZO ROBERT L. PARENTI, Clearwater, F la. Palazzo Parenti MARION PARKER, St. Petersburg, F la. DON ADELE PATTERSON, St. Petersburg, Fla. Parker Patterson DAVID F . PATTERSON, St. Petersburg, Fla. K-T. PHILIP PATTERSON, St. Petersburg, F la. Patterson Patterson THOMAS E. PAULEY, St. Petersburg, F la. OREN W. PAULSEN, St. Petersburg, F la. Pyramids. Pauley Paulsen Peyinghaus Peterson Penegar Pellerin Petringelo Pierret Pfister Phillips Pierce Pierson MARTHA SARA PEYINGHAUS, LHL Chaplain, Varsity Volleyball, Basketball, Wisket, Softball. HARVEY L. PETERSON, St. Petersburg, F la. Collegiate Civitan LINDA LOUISE PENEGAR, Secretary-Treasurer Class I, 11, Cheerleader I, II, Co-Captain II, LHL ICB, Rush Captain, Sigma Playmate, Treasurer Phi Theta Kappa. SANDRA LOUISE PELLERIN, St. Petersburg, F la. MARTHA ANN PETRINGELO, LHL Treasurer, Prom Committee, Phi Theta Kappa, Orientation Leader and Guide. CHARLES D. PIERRET, Dunedin, Fla. HARRY J . PFISTER, St. Petersburg, F la. CHARLES FLEMING PHILIPS, JR., Sigma Phi Sigma, Varsity Basketball, Circle K,,, Intramurals. THOMAS CARY PIERCE, KT, Circle K,, Histor- ian, Orientation Leader. LAVON ALECIA PIERSON, St. Petersburg, F la. CYNTHIA JANE RAMER, Largo, Fla., Bowling Club, 515, Beta Sigma Phi. PATRICK DEE REILLY, President of Newman Club, President of Religious Club Board, Student Council, Student Court, ADK, Treasurer of. F TA. PATRICK W. RINARD, Vice President, Pyramids, Chairman of Men,s Athletic Council, Student Council, Treasurer Circle K,, Student Court, Athletic Captain of Pyramids, All-Star Volleyball. CHARLES C. ROBERTS, St. Petersburg, F la. SONDRA ABNER ROBISON, Freshman Class Vice President, DidFAthletic Captain, Spanish Club, Prom Committee, Dido Alumnae Award, Alumnae Chairman for Dido. WALTER L. ROBISON, St. Petersburg, F la. J OAN ROBINSON, St. Pe'tersburg, F la. FRANK RODRIQUES, St. Petersburg, Fla. CHARLOTTE ROGERS, St. Petersburg, F la. LAWRENCE E. ROTE, St. Petersburg, F la. Ramer Reilly Rinard Roberts Robison Robison Robinson Rodriques Rogers Rote BEVERLEE ROUTMAN, St. Petersburg, Fla., Dido, Prom Committee. WILLIAM M. ROWE, St. Petersburg, Phi Theta Kappa. JOANNE E. ROWLEY, St. Petersburg, Fla. THOMAS RYDER, Clearwater, F la. JOSEPH M. SACCO, Sigma Phi Sigma, ICB, Social Affairs Committee. WILLIAM A. SANDMAN, Tampa, Fla. JAMES J OHN SAXON, Tampa, F la. ISABEL ELIZABETH SCOTT, Dido School Im- provement Committee, SNA. GEORGE SELBY, St. Petersburg, F la. TOM SELF, Newspaper, Yearbook, Chorus, Vice President Wesley Foundation Wake Forest Col- lege. ALICE A. SEYLER, St. Petersburg, F la. J ON SHALLENBURG, St. Petersburg, F la. Seyler Shallenburg JANICE SUE SHERRITZE, Dido Chaplain, Clef Club Secretary, BSU President, Messiah, School Shenitze Improvement Committee. Shirley MONA SHIRLEY, St. Petersburg, F la. CHARLES R. SHORT, Clearwater, Fla. DONALD R. SHORT, Clearwater, F la. JOHN SHULSE, St. Petersburg, F la. JOHN SMALL, St. Petersburg, F la. LU ANN SMITH, Clearwater, F la. TONI SMITH, St. Petersburg, Fla. Schnackenberg Schwartz Snedeker Spurrier Steih Stephan Stetson Stetson BARBARA SCHNACKENBERG, St. Petersburg, F la. EVELYN JEAN SCHWARTZ, Dido, Playmakers, Verse Choir. MELVIN R. SMITH, St. Petersburg, F la. RAYMOND J . SMITH, ADK, Intramurals. CLIFFORD SNEDEKER, J R., Clearwater, F la. RUBY VIRGINIA SPURRIER, Dido, FTA, Women,s Athletic Board. WILLET D. STEIH, St. Petersburg, F la. JOHN WALTER STEPHAN, MD Treasurer, Phi Theta Kappa, Canterbury Club. DARLENE LYNN STETSON, Mano Rush Captain, ICE 1, Publicity Chairman Dub Bal f, Orientation Page, Messiah, Usher. JOHN F. STETSON, St. Petersburg, Fla. DONALD STEPHENS, St. Petersburg, F la. PAUL W. STIGAARD, St. Petersburg, F la. RAYMON D STINSON, Tarpon Springs, F la. HELEN M. STREIT, St. Petersburg, F la. REBECCA JEAN STROUD, LHEPresident, Social Affairs Committee Council, Business Manager of TROIAD, Cheerleader, LHL Cover Girl, ICB Vice President. ROCHELLE MARI STURM, St. Petersburg, Dido, Student Nurse. JOYCE SVABEK, Largo, F la., Bowling Club, Stu- dent NEA. CHARLES R. SWAIN, St. Petersburg, Fla. DIANE DARYLIN SWAN, Spanish Club, Verse Choir, Playmakers Cinderella;7 Spring Rhap- sodyf, HMerchant 0f Venicex, SIS, LHL. MARY R. SWANSON, St. Petersburg, Fla. Stephens Stigaaxd Stinson Streit Stroud Stunn Svabek Swain Swan Swanson Swope Sylvester Tataris Taylor Taylor Tippetts Tomlin Totz ELOISE SWOPE, St. Petersburg, F la. SUE SYLVESTER, St. Petersburg, F la. THOMAS D. TATARIS, Tarpon Springs, F la. MARY ANN TAYLOR, President of Arguisis Social Club, Inter-Club Board, Presbyterian Club. ROBERT TAYLOR, Student Court Clerk, Sigma Phi Sigma, Orientation Student Leader, Civitan Service Club, LHL Mascot, Men,s Intramurals. EMMA J . TIPPETTS, St. Petersburg, F la. RICHARD E. TOMLIN, JR., Kappa Tau, Circle K , Board of Directors, Orientation Leader. HERBERT B. TOTZ, Sigma Phi Sigma, Intramurals, Historian. DENNIS A. TURNER, St. Petersburg, Fla. RAY E. ULMER JR., Clearwater, F la., Pyramids. DARRYL C. VAN HORN, St. Petersburg, Fla. ESTHER VAN HART, St. Petersburg, F la. DONALD VAN HYNING, Clearwater, F la. MARGARET AGANITA VARKENTINE, M ano, Spanish Club Treasurer I, President II, Canter- bury Club, Political Union Secretary II, WOODEN HORSE, Phi Theta Kappa, School Improvement Committee. CAROL ANN VINCENT, Messiah Chorus, A Cap- pella, Coeds, Trojanettes, Spring Rhapsody, Clef Club, Secretary A Cappella. GERALDINE VRABEL, LHL, President Playmakers II, Vice President I, Student Government Scho- lastic Clubs Chairman, Cindere1laf Sleeping Beauty? Spring Rhapsody, Orientation Leader, Student Court. RONALD D. WALDRON, St. Petersburg, Fla. MARCIA WALLACE, Tampa, F la. CLOTILDA ELIZABETH WARD, Phi Theta Kappa, Secretary, Mano. ELIZABETH C. WEAVER, St. Petersburg, F la. Van Dorn Van Hart Van Hyning Varkentine Vincent Vrabel WaldJ-on Wallace Ward Weaver Weitz Westman Whitaker White White White White White Whitman Williams GLENN M. WEITZ, St. Petersburg, F la. MYRA E. WESTMAN, St. Petersburg, F la. ROBERT WHITAKER, St. Petersburg, F la. DONNA LOUISE WHITE, Dido, Phi Theta Kappa, MSM. HELEN WHITE, St. Petersburg, F la. HOYT WHITE, St. Petersburg, F la. PELL J . WHITE, St. Petersburg, F la. THOMAS R. WHITE, F t. Myers, F la. J ESSICA L. WHITMAN, St. Petersburg, F hz. DEAN LOUIS WILLIAMS, Skyro-President, Vice President Sophomore Class, Weightlifters Club, Football, Archery, Soccer. 67 JOE D. WILLS, Largo, F la. LINDA. LEE WILSON, Dido Vice President, Social Affairs Committee. DAVID A. WILSON, Clearwater, F la. WILLIAM WITTSTRUCK, St. Petersburg, F la. Wil son Wittstruck CHARLES ROBERT WOLFE, Band, TROIAD, Play- makers - Treasurer, Skyro Treasurer, Spring Rhapsodfs Merchant of VenicJ 51eeping Beau- ty. JAMES W. WOOD, St. Petersburg, Fla. GAIL WOODS7 St. Petersburg, F la. LARRY L. YANCEY, St. Petersburg, F la. ANNE MARIE YOUNCE, St. Petersburg, F la. WILMA FRANCES YOUNG, Dido, President Stu- dent NEA. Younce Young Pollard Porter Presley Privette Probst Puleo Quackenbush Quail Quandt Quidley MARIE L. POLLARD, St. Petersburg, Fla. CLARE M. PORTER, St. Petersburg, F la. JOHN F. PRESLEY, Largo, Fla. Skyro-Athletic Captain, Basketball. ROBERT A. PRIVETTE, Gulfport, F la. CAROL PROBST, St. Petersburg, F la. MARION JUNE PULEO, Student NEA Vice Presi- dent I, Phi Theta Kappa, Orchestra. ALISAN BETH QUACKENBUSH, LHL, Student Nurses Association, MSM. VICKI PHAIR QUAIL, Phi Theta Kappa, HCC, Girls, Athletic Board. PAUL D. QUANDT, Madeira Beach, F la. MYRNA M. QUIDLEY, St. Petersburg, F ht. LINDA NELL McNULTY, Co-Chaplain LHL, WOODEN HORSE, Social Affairs Committee, Intramurals. ALAN R. McLEOD, St. Petersburg, Fla. DAVID F. MAIN, St. Petersburg, F la. LARRY E. MANN, St. Petersburg, F la. EDWARD MANESS, Clearwater, F la. FLORENCE MANER, St. Petersburg, F la. NICHOLAS G. MARAGOS, Tarpon Springs, Fla. NANCY McLEAN, Student Council, Councilman, Secretary, Cheerleader, Intramurals, Student Court, LHHalendar Girl Secretary. JAMES D. MARSHALL, Clearwater, Fla. BETTY ANN MARTIN, St. Petersburg, F la. 70 McNulty McLeod Main Mann Maness Manet Maragos Mc Lean Marshall Martin JIM KING, Vice President The Sophomore Class of ,59 carried its activities and ac- complishments through a year of progressea time when Jun- ior College was ttputting on a new face? This incentive of a newer campus sparked a dif- ferent and more efficient method of orientation. Working with Student Gov- JIM DAVIS, Councilman-at-Large DON BURKLEW, President at LINDA PENEGAR, Secretary-Treasurer ernment and led by president Don Burklew, the Class gave to the students a precedence in leadership and worth, extend- ing the gavel after the From they presented, and the last the Sophomores would attend at Junior College, in hopes that they would do an even bigger and better job. JIM MCGUIRE, Councilman-at-Large usum Jane College LI DA, PENEGAR Olympics lSS JERRI DAY EDDIE EVANS and M a T .Mtimt H umomns' . PAT DANEORD HERBERT MILLER-CHRIS LOWRIE Freshman Class Officers This year,s Freshman class was the largest to enter St. Petersburg Junior College. It didntt take the students long to realize that college is quite different from high school, and before long the freshmen were a definite part of the academic and social life at St. Petersburg Junior College. Freshman elections, held in the fall. were the most original and most memorable that Junior College has seen in a number of years. Banners, posters, printed literature, cars with signs, and speeches added to the occasion. With the many students came new and big ideas for the betterment of Utopia Tech. Because of the effort and wonderful cooperation of the class and its advisors, the projects which were undertaken proved to be successful. One project was the orientation of a ttget-acquaintedh day for the high school seniors of Pinellas County. Another was the Spring Barbecue which was attended by many and enjoyed by all. Other activities which the class promoted proved to be successful, thus ending a year full of fun and laughter as well as work, for the freshmen. Garry Adalian Joe Ademy Nick Agliano Herman Alam Richard Albritton Tom Aldrich Donna Allen Fred Allen Nancy Allen Nancy Allen Robert Allen Ralph Ames Alfhild Anda Allen Anderson Carl Anderson David Anderson Ernest Anderson Fraser Anderson Jacquelyn Anderson J ane Anderson John Anderson J udy Anderson Loraine Anderson Larry C. Anderson Vince Anderson Edna Bunny A derson Mary Lou Andrews Argy Anthony erence Arbogast Fred Archibald J anet Armbruster Louis Ateek John Atkinson Robert Austin Camilla Ayers John D. Avers Larry Bachnik Sally Bagg Clyde Bailey William Bailey Sylvia Balaskas Judith Baker Dave Baldry John Banker Carole Ann Bardella Myron Bartel Stephanie Bass Leonard Batz Gloria Baya Robert Baur Alleen Behme Dick Beagles Frank A. Beard Carol Jean Beardsley Allen Beck Bob Beck Gary Beckwith Angelo Beddia Dale Belcher Nancy Belcher Hallden Belhemeur Bob Bell Robert Benduhn Ronald Benhart Lawrence Berry Suzanne Beville Shirley Berry awrence Beyer Mickey Bibb Roy Bickel Edward Bieder Angelo Billiris Glenda Billett Jacquelyn Binns Sarah Bleakley Clements Bleil Candace Blum F red Boerwinkle Donald Bogue J oseph Bonanno Judy Books Linda Boonstra William Boring Fred Bossard Marie Bouchard Calvin Bounds William Bozenhardt Diana Bradt Anita Brauer J hn Brennand Thomas Breske Walter Brittain William Brizzi James Brodie Richard Brogd n Bob Brostek Diane Brown James Brown Mary Ann Brown Robert Brown David Bruneau Jyles Bryant William Bryant Bill Buck Michael Beegles David Buice Diane Buie James Ronald Michin Agnes Burruss Carole Bressler Marilyn Bressler Catherine Byme J ohn Caldwell Bill Calkins Pat Camera Ann Campbell Audrey Campbell Robert Campbell Donald Carlson Don Carlson Thomas Carney Tim Carpenter Cary Carr John Carr David Carroll W. Marten Canoll Clerc Carter Jim Caskie Una Catling Larry Cecconi Peter Ceijas Ronald Chamberlain Patricia Chambers Delphine Chenault John Chidester Robert Chick Bill Childress William Chittenden Herb Christman Richard Ciani Celeste Cipriano Patricia Clark Phyllis Clark Robert Clark James Clausen Robert F . Clemons Orison Cleveland Ann Clever Charles P. Cloninger Tom Close Ann Clough Judy Coates David Coover Keith Cobb Wayne Coffield Lee Cohee Robert Cohrs Priscilla Collier Henry Collins J anice Collins Patn'cia Collins Francine Coleman John Comeau Carol Connell Wayne Connell Betsy Cook Margaret Cooper Ritchie Cooper Susan Coree Harold Corn Marquerette Corey Anita Coryea J oan Costanza Lynne Courtney Marie Cox Thomas Cox Rene Crabtree Cynthia Crau Robert Crawford Harold Croley Valerie Crosswe Joyce Crow George Cunningham Carol Curran Bernard Cus Robert Daily Beverly Dalton William Davenport Alice Dims Atlee Davis William Davis Henry Davis J esselyn Davis Peter Davis J ohn Davison Carol Davis! n Richard Day Mary Catherine D an Robert Delack J ulie Dement Keith Denmark Carolyn Dennis Louis Dennis Lyle Dennison Glenn Denton Craig De Wald Thomas Dewar Donell Diamond Mary Ann Diaz Robert Diaz J udith Dick Allen Dilloer Robert Dixon William Dockerty Dick Doerr Gerald Boonstra Donald Dom Carol Domfest Sally Douglas Caroline Dover Robert Doyle Fay Dritsos Norman Drolet J an Duggar Diane Ver Daught B. Ray Dunford Rollin Dunbar Dana Dunham Don Durost Walter Eart J oel Easom Ken Edwards Stanley Edwards Edwin C. Eggert Richard Ehrman Ken Eick Fotis Eliou Arnold Emery Lucy Engelhard Eugene Engelke Richard Epps J udy Evans Gay Everette Sally Everette Ivan Faggen Dick Fadla John Fannin Carol Sue Farley Maureen Feeley Rod Ferreira Pete Fisher Fredrick Fetzner Jane Fleck Robyn Fleming Sandra Flemmg Margaret Fogil Mike Ford Robert Forman Ginger Foster Ronald Frank Geraldine Frasco Wayne F raser Richard Fraze Stephen Frazier Donald F razine Le Bron Free Karen Frey Robbin Frick Edward Friese Erwin Funk Linda Fussell J oseph Gagliardo D nald Gambrell T mas Cannaw Roy Gamer Elliot Cassner F red Cause Charles Gaylord Barry Gegan William George George Georgiadis Jacqueline .Germaine Barbara Gifford Walter Gilbert Sandra Gillespie Daniel G.onet Lucien Cionet Roger Girson Gene Glennon James Glidden Andre Glorgis Lucille Gorman Frank Graham Linda Crain Francis Grana Ronald Grand Marlene Grandin Carl Granstro 1 Jack Grant McMack Graves Samuel Gray Robert Greer Herman Grey Carl Griffith Carolyn Gromling Susan Groschen Elissa Grum F loyd Grinup Denis Cruskin J unior Hagan Ronald Hagan Lewis Hagerman Carl Hahn Mary Lou Hahn Robert Haile Alfred B. Haines Alfred W. Haines Brent Haley Charles F . Hall James Hall Sand! Hall Harry Hamilton George Hancock George Handura Eugene Hanm J oyce Hansen Maridell Haram Franklin Harmony Suzanne Harrington Gail Harris Mary Harris Robin Harris Sylvia Harris Harry Hartsell Scott Hastings Maud E. Hatchet William Hatto Judith Hauser Samuel Hazlett Martha Lee Heath Roger Hedberg Charles Hehr Elthea Heineman Caroline Heintz J ames L. Helm Bob Henderson Lanell Henderson Robert Henderson Glorida Hendley Fitzhugh Hendnx Barbara Henry Larry Hepburn Katherine Herberman J oseph Heredia Charles Herfurth Linda Heuser John Hicks Patrick Higginhotham Merritt Hildreth Evelyn Hill Irwin Hill Phil Hill Redra Hiller Woodrow H llman Ben Hinkley Doris Hinson Kenneth Hippo Craig Hochstelle Robert Hoel Frank Hoff Kenneth Hoff J ohn H. Hogan J r. William Hogland Delores Hellenbaugh Wendell Hollenbeck Mike Holloway Geraldine Homes Kay Holmes Joyce Hommeclieu Joy Hood Dennis Hootman Della Hopper James Houl Raley Hourdas Lynn Houser Sandra Hovey Wayne Howard Judith Huber Martha Hudson Robert Hug Kenneth Hughs Robert Hunter Wilson Hurd Wayne Hurlhut Charles Huska Judith Hutchinson Douglas Ibold William Ihly Barbara Imes Ronnie Ingerick 99 Michael Irwin Kathryn Izzi Dick Jackson Rosemary J ackson Robert Jenks J ohn J ennings Howard Jewett Robert Jill Eugene Jogan Dana Johannes Ian J channes Don Johnson John Johnson Judith J ohnson Obie J ohnson, Jr. Allen Jones Mona Jones Nick Jones Earnest J ossi J ames Justice Mary Alice Kaiser Judith Kall Dick Kamla Charles Kaniss Charles Keefer Barbara Ann Kelly Pat Kemp Richard Kennedy Sandra Kennedy Kathryn Kenny Kenny Kepler J. Ross Keyes Roberta Ki Clyde Kiker J ohn Kllhan F red Kinnard Claudia Kim Penny Kimberly Bob Klein Marion Kline l02 Myron M. Kline Patn'ca Klok Richard Knight Kitty Kohrt Michael Kouremetis John Krege N orman Krone Carl Kuttler Soterious Kyriakou Marilyn Kyser Bob Labrant Real Lacassg Michael Lahey David Lake Sue Lamb Fred Landt Lawerence Langille Marie Lanier Sharon Lamphear Francis Lang Sharon Lanphear Larry Larson James Lashhrook Richard Tassoni Sandra Latham Veronica Lauzau Walter Lauzaw Estelle Le Beau J anis Leed Annette Leingartner Jack Lemons Blanche Lennon William Lennon Robert Lento Herbert Leschom William Levengood Kennith Lewis Eugene Liddy Steve Liebertz J oseph Lima Lawereuce Lindsay James Lippold Alice Lipthrott William Littel Norma Little Thomas Livingsto Gerald Lockett Gary Lockhart Bill Long Everette Long J ohnie Long Mike Long Donald Lott J udy Love Ray Lovett Eugene Lowe David Lull Robert Lumsden Bob Luse Donald Lykins Patricia Lyons Sabra MacCullough Bill McCormick Bing McCrea Grace McCullough Harry McDonald J ames McDonald J ill McDonald Sue McGowan Wendell McGregor Judy Mclnnis Fred McKeithen Audrey McKim Frank McKinley Michael McMurrer Norma McNally Harry McNamara Rehecca McPherson Carol McRae Richard Mackin l05 Marguerite Mahon Rosita Maldonado Grover Mallory Albert Malone Tom Manefeldt Elena Manfredi Bill Mangold Curt Marble John Marchi Clay Marcus Leland Marsh Paul Marshall Hal Martin Kenneth Martln Tom Martin Richard Marvel Kent Masters 11 Donald Meares Glenn Meares Laura Melcher Paul Melton Barbara Merkes Carl R. Merritt Robert Merritt Ben Midulla John Miller Larry Miller Walter Miller Pete Miner Terry Minor Bill Mitchell William Mitchell Wayne Mark David Money Sonya Montgomery Steve Montgomery J oan Moody Carol Moore Thomas Moore Gayle Moorefield James Mootsey Bruce Morehead Bob Morgan George Morgan Patricia Morgan William Morris Carl Mostellar J ohn Mouzourakis John Mullican Leland Mullins Bunny Munce Linda Murch Charles Murray Beverly Murtaugh Sandra Music Charles Myers Beverly Nelson Gerald N elson Sharon N elson Rhoda Newman l08 Samuel Newman Valerie Niblock Marie Niemeyer Bill Nolan Joe Nolan Judy Norman J ames Nugent Bill Oblinger Mary O Brien Dennis Odom Linewood Ogle Serena 0,Leary Jonelle Osborne Suzanne Osborn Ronald Overstreet Chris Pallm J en'y Pancpino Raymond Paquette J ames Parkes Fred Parrish Deborah Patterson Do ald Paul Norman Paulsen Cl yt n Paulson Pauline Pavlis John Pelham Robert Pensa Jolene P oples Debbie Percival Edward Percy Ignacio Peri Arleene Perkins Sharon Perry Marilin Peters Lance Peterson Nancy J 0 Peterson Earl Petrikin Sunny Pfeiffer Elizabeth Pfrommer Peter Pheil John Phillips Melinda Phillips Tom Pickles Cilff Pishion Karl Plaetzer Victor Plagge Vose Pneuman Dianne Poole Donald Potter George Potter Greg Porter Dion Powell David Priest J ay Pruce Martin Pringle J ames Pullara Alice Putnam Chris Pager Roger Ramsbottom J erry Ramsdell Gloria Rankin J ack Rankin Barbara Ransome Mary Ratcliffe J ohn Raymond Carl Redderson Bill Reilly Tom Reusse Al Rewiski Diane chd Joyce Richardson Gordon Richmo d Marsha Ricker Dolores Riffle Bill Rippard Mel Robiner Charles Robinson Ruth Robinson Corene Roese Onelda Roiz Michael Romanello Ronald Rotella Clon'a Routt Carlos Rucavado John Ruga Robert Ruggieri Carol Rupert Ed Russell Harold Russell William Russell Eleanor Rutherford Elizabeth Rydstrom Mitchell Salvant Jim Sanborn Steve Sanchez J ames Sapp Beverly Scavelli Larry Schaefer Rodney Schlosser Joan Schneegold Ricardo Schnedler Louise Schneider William Schroeder Judy Schwalb Roben Schweikert George Scott Michael Scott Nina Scoville homas Self Robert Sewall Eleanor Sferrazza Betty Sfyrio Pat Shaffer Peter Shaughnessy Philip Shad Carl Shaw Max Shaw Edward Sheppard J ohn Sheridan Judy Shivers Jack Simmons Lynn Simon George Slater Raymond. Slawin Sally Sloane June Small Ann Smi h Art Smith Bertha Smith Brenda Smith Eunice Smith Joseph Smith Floyd Smith Norman Smith Pat Smith Ted Smith Wendel Smith Fraser Smithson Charlotte Smoak Mike Somers Phyllis Somerville Benta Sorenson Marilyn Spah Bill Spikes Gordon Spratt Bruce Stack David Stabell Dick Stambaugh obert Stanfo d Anthony Staskusu Paul Staskus David Staten Robert Stauffer Carole Steele Roger Steffens William Steger Raymond Stephenson Cecile Stewart Robert Stewart Freddie Stewart Fletcher Stoufer Sandra Summers James Sumner J udy Sumner Lynn Swanner J udy Swendson Elliot Swift Carol Tassoni Sallie Taylor Anthony Teague Pat Teague Fred Teer Frances Th mas Harold Thomas Man Thomas Marjorie Thomas Don Thompson Larry Thompson Owen ThompSon Sharon Thompson J im Thykerson Richard Tilley Emma Jo Tippetts Dennis Tipton Duane Tobey Leo Toher Grechen Tobin J ohn TokarI. Jon Toml n Betty Townsend Gail Townsend John Trezza Lyle Troth Phil T ovillo Eddie Tsataros Joseph Tucker Nancy Tucker Leonard Tuchyner Richard Tully Anne TumbIeson J ohn Turner Linda Tyler Elaine Tyndall Patricia Urlass Bill Valle William Van Dom Marjorie Vann Robert Vannatta Monty Van Ness Donald Vasicek Manuel Vazquez Theodore Vetter Verney Vines Harry Vonk Roger Vopelak Chuck Vrabel David Wagner Ed Wagner Roberta Wagner Shirley Waldhour Charles Wallace Edwina Waller Ray Walters George Walton Mlnam Walton C. R. Wannemacher Richard Wanous J eannette Wango J oyce Watkins Lyn Watkins Richard Watson Walter Watson Barbara , Webb Bob Webb Thomas Webber Virginia Webb Joseph Wegener Lance Weil Charles Welch Judy Whatley Henry Wheeler David White Willy White Donald Whitehead Bill Wightman Peggy Wilbum Robert Wilkins Byron Wilkinson Bert Williams Diana Williams Joseph Williams Lawrence Williams Patricia Williams Richard Williams Walter Williams Orval Williamson David Willis l2l Gary Wilson John Wilson Daniel Winder George Windsor Lee Winters Martha Wittstruck Daniel Witty Philip Wright Victor Xander Marilyn Yoder Edward York Lydia Young J ohn Youngman Ronald Yowell Fernando Zorovitch Jay Zurflieh Wendell Zuelgren David Zuercher Suzanna de Loach William Chittenden Judy Hinchley Henry Ledhetter l23 Gerry Anter Willard Asbume Virginia Athen Roland Balbin Nester Bardoles Onofielo Bartoli Bill Beil Marge Blanchard Below: Norman Bowman Beverly Brown Richard Chaple Bill Childers Donald Clark Second S emester Students Sam Cobb Gayle Cohman J ames Cristle Martin Dale Stephan Davis James Diephies Ted Donohowski Phil F ahs Paul Fisher Lynn Fogel Larry Foster Caroline Fraze Franklin Fraze Helen B. Frazer Suzanne Garcia Joe Gillis Below: Marie Goodall William Cranberry Joe A. Gray Cheryl Guder Lois Haines Geraldine Hansen Helen Hansen Marion C. Harman Gary Heath Ramon Henson Ed Horn Herman Hunter Charles W. Jones l25 Harold J udah Kenneth Kanyon Joice Kenton Paul D. Knoap Charles Kolacy Francis Law Tommy Lawson Persia Lewis Below: Ronald Long Jack Ludhope Carol Marshall Paul McSheey Whittley Morrison Jim Norbeck Maxine Olives Barbara 0 Nei1l Fred Patterson Mary Paylor Dale Peterson Randy Schwartz George A. Sirmers l26 James Sowell Bill Swank Carleton Thompson Carl Travis George Tyler Bill Vaigneur Paul Vaillancourt George Vickers Below: John Watson David Webb John D. Webb Jim White Robert Wilwn Robert WittStruck Henry Wood GORDON EUGENE YOUNG, JR., Band, Clef Club, Jan Septet, Chorus, Orchestra, Jazz Ap- preciation Club GERALD R. COOK, St. Petersburg, Florida DONNA L. JUDKINS, Largo, Florida RONALD K. KEEGAN, St. Petersburg, Florida ANNETTE SUE SPEIGNER, St. Petersburg, Florida, Play- makers, Cindere1la , l27 H ospital Administration MR. DAVID R. KENERSON, Administrator MR. ROBERT PERRY, Administrative Assistant MR. DON RECE, Administrative Assistant N ursing Service MRS. CARRIE FILION, Director of Nursing Service; MISS NANCY CAHILL, Assistant MRS. MANNING Auditor MR. MERSHON Business Manager I3l Head N urses SEATED: Miss Brewer, Mrs. Aucker, Mrs. Allred, Mrs. Burkhardt, Miss Thompson. STANDING: Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Soler, Miss Perry, Mrs. Rose, Miss Bloomquist, Miss Murdock, Mrs. Cranberry, Mrs. Swan. I32 N ursing Supervisors SEATED: Miss Hicks, Miss Racheter, Miss Bailey, Miss Blohm, Miss Wei. nell, Miss Thomas. STANDING: Miss Hasson, Mrs. Greeley, Miss Goodwin, Miss Walters. I nternes and Residents DR. LINSTRUTH Drs. Moench, Cohen, Solomon, Goethals, and Christensen. STANDING: Drs. Olsen, L'Heureux, Hennessey, and Spears. Not pictured: Drs. Flannigan and Wachal. Residence Council SEATED: Marjorie Vann, Beverly Hickey, Aud- rey McKim. STANDING: Margaret Adams, Mrs. Vanderpoel, Adviser; Clare Porter, and Sylvia Dunn. Judy Leonard, n u r s 6 ,section editor, Jeanne Beitel, Sue Sutherland, Carolyn Fox, and Joan Meyer. N urses Christian F ellowship Mrs. Harper, Advisor; Beverly Hickey, Char- lotte Rogers, Marjorie Vann, Sylvia Dunn, Marie Pollard, Joyce Cagnon, Eunice Smith, Ann Campbell, Dianne Ricci, Audrey McKim. Student N urses Association STUDENT NURSE ASSOCIATION This organization is a division of the National and State Student Nurse Associations. Its main objective is to serve as a channel of communication between student nurse and professional nursing organizations. This group, organized six years ago at Mound Park Hospital, has many activities throughout the school year which include movies, parties, bake sales, and the attend- ance of several students at State and National Conventions. Last year we were honored to have a member of our organization elected State Corresponding Secretary. MAUREEN RESH President JOAN HIGHLEYMAN F irst Vice President Phyllis Lessig, Second Vice President; Margaret Adams, Sec- retary; Glenn Weitz, Treasurer. Not pictured: Sandra Mount- castle, Corresponding Secretary. I ns tructors MPSON and EVANS, DR. CARBY, Chest Surgery, and DR. FREED, X-ray DR. THOMPSON, Neurolo Hospital Daze Miss Fisher demonstrates use of autoclave. But ifs such a little one, Miss Piekaxski! CYF students in the hospital chapel. M11 Klenshoj, cafeteria manager, MYS- Sherman, 811d MTS- HOCh- AIways read the label three timesf says Mrs. Vanderpoel. stadd. S pecial Assignmen Areas Ambulances are ready night and entrance at the hospital. Correct use 0 Oxygen is given as an im- portant lesson 1n Emergency Room. Mrs. D. Vanderpoel demonstrates to Miss Bailey giving Oxygen to the Patient. I38 The nursery is a favorite area in Obstetrics. Here Miss Piekarski in- structs correct charting to Miss B. Burtis. Technique. day at a momenfs notice. This scene depicts the Emergency Recovery Room, Vital signs are each Patient every ten minutes. checked In the Operating Room students learn the importance of Sterile CAROLYN FOX Secretary Senior Officers MARILYN BAILEY MISS L. FISCHER Vice President Advisor Senior Class History REMEMBER WHEN . . . September 4, 195F1he day dawned sunny and clear-A perfect day as we entered the doors of Roser Hall into a new life which hustled with new activities. September 4, 195FThe day dawned sunny and clear-A perfect day as we entered the doors of Roser Hall. Suitcases in hand . . . trunks piled high we advanced into a new life which hustled with new activities. Excitement was everywhere, on this memorable occasion! We were now Student Nurses. Introductions So this is my roommatei, orientations tproper attitudesH Then we were in class . . . Anatomy, Physiology, Psychology, Fundamentals in Nursing . . . The bus trips to Junior College for lab classes . . . At long last we were on the wards . . . Our heads held high-our uniforms and shoes sparkling whitkwe received our assignments and began learning bed baths, medications, treatment and in- jections . . . March 15, 1957eWe shall never forget how proud we were as we received our Cap, together with our lamps in our hands we recited the Nightingale Pledge. September 4, 1957-0ur first black Stripe. We had successfully completed our first year in Nurses Training. Now as Juniors we entered into the specialties of NursingeSurgery, Obstetrics and other areas. On a Saturday morning May 31, 1958, with sad goodbyes the first group boarded the Grey- hound Bus for affiliation at Philadelphia General Hospital. Here we took up Neurology, Psychia- try, and Pediatrics-This was a 6 month experience never to be forgotten. By plane, train, bus, and still others by car we returned once again to Florida as Senior Students with two black bands on our Senior caps. Our Senior classes and getting checked out on I.V. therapy, we were kept very busy. Now we wonder how three years could pass so quickly. The first wonderful feeling of trying on white uniformFyes, now it is the end of our time here, but it is the beginning of the fulfill- ment of our dream. BARBARA BURTIS Treasurer l39 MARILYN JOAN BAILEY B0opsie St. Petersburg, Florida Rea11y? V S.N.A.; Co-Chairman Finance C0mm.; Senior Class Vice President , JEAN LOUISE BEITEL Jeanne Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania This time ifs for reaP Annual Staff; S.N.A. DOROTHY LOUISE ABBOTT uDOtU Peacham, Vermont I'm tired S.N.A. NANCY ANN ANDERSON uAndyn St. Petersburg, Florida S.N.A. State Convention; Prom Co- Chairman; Freshman Class President; Glee Club; 8 Caps; Student Council; Residence Council; Annual Comm.; Uniform Comm. JOAN RUTH BRAGG floanie St. Petersburg, Florida WVell, Sweetsie Junior Class Treasurer; A l u m n a e Dance Comm. SUSAN ELIZABETH BURKE Esue,9 Tampa, Florida Me and my absent mind S.N.A. First Vice President, State, Na- tional Conventions; Prom Comm; Freshman Class Secretary; Glee Club; 8 Caps BARBARA NOEL BURTIS Bobbie Clearwater, Florida Guess what I put on layawaw S.N.A. Publicity Comm.; 8 Caps; Alumnae Formal Comm.; Drawsheet Staff; Senior Class Treasurer; Annual Staff CYNTHIA RACHEL CHILDERS Cindy Boston, Massachusetts Oh, let me tell you . . P S.N.A.; Glee Club; Prom Comm. KATHLEEN GALVIN uKathyn Richmond, Indiana Wonder what Tim is up th S.N.A.; Glee Club; Chairman House Comm.; Prom Comm. BEVERLY FRANCES HICKEY $$Bev35 Boston, Massachusetts I'm despondenW S.N.A. MYRTIS IRENE DICZOK Mickie Reading, Massachusetts Oh, for pete,s sake' S.N.A. Treasurer; Freshman Class Treasurer; Finance Comm.; Chairman House Comm.; Pres. Residence Coun- cil; Troiad Staff: Nurses, Section. CAROLYN FRANCES F 0X Carol Reading, Pennsylvania H know if, S.N.A.; Senior Class Secretary; An- nual Comm.; CYF PATRICIA ANN JEWETT Pat, Laurel, Maryland I m irritated, S.N.A.; 8 Caps; Junior Class Presi- dent; Prom Comm.; Student Council JUDY ANN PORTER LEONARD J,, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 163 days ,til I see Bill S.N.A.; Glee Club; 8 Caps; Prom Comm.; Associate Editor Troiad vPHYLLIS MAI LESSIG 6iPhy197 Tampa, Florida JOAN ARLENE MEYER $1 oanie', Erie, Pennsyhfania qieallyiw S.N.A. State Co nven t i on; Prom Comm.; Reception Comm.; Annual Staff JANET ELORIS MURRAY TERESI 5Jan,, Boston, Massachusetts GoHy Day Junior Class Vice President; Annual Staff; S.N.A. MAUREEN ADELL RESH 55M05, Dayton, Ohio What,dya say? S.N.A. President, National Convention; Junior Class Secretary; Prom Comm. HAZEL JUNE ROBERTS N Wiebbief Tiverton, Rhode Island uOh, now S.N.A ; U n i f0 rm Comm.; Prom Comm.; CYF EMAGENE ROONEY L R0On,, Quantico, Virginia 50 whatta ya hear from the polo team? S.N.A.; Prom Comm. ANNA FRANK SOUDER A,, Elizabethton, Tennessee What Pm trying to say is . . . S.N.A. Membership C0mm., Chairman S.N.A. Workshop; Co-Chairman Alum- nae Formal; Finance Comm.; Draw- sheet Staff; Associate Co-Editor Tr ad SUE CAROL SUTHERLAND 511sie y Sister Lakes, Michigan q wonder when Jimmy's going to call? S.N.A.; Prom Comm.; Annual Comm.; Social Comm. N NCY JANE SMIT SEIBERT Smitty Richmond, Indiana HOh, Piffle Sniffl$ S.N.A.; Uniform Comm ; S t u d e n t Council Executive Board; Glee Club F. ELIZABETH SHAW uBetsyu Pottstown, Pennsylvania gSee ya Eound the campus S.N.A.; Social Comm.; Student Coun- cil; Athletic Comm.; Annual Comm.; Glee Club; 8 Caps; House C m ; CYF DOROTHY EUGENIA TURNER uDottie Arcadia, Florida 1 m gonna quiW , Residence Council; 8 COaps; Glee Club . . A a L mu WNW - The old stamping grounds, Mound Park Hospital. Left to right: Mom Dona- Probies for sure: Alvin, Theodore, and Simon. hue, Mom Kerr, and Mom Oney. Not . . , in for a swim. Eeny, meeny, miny, mo; de book I want is on de flo. ecial People Mrs. Kerr Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Oney ,u Miss Moore, Librarian Mrs. vmmgmwms ' ,, Mm i q CMWWW-t in RR $3 A7 K?AW x Wki3g Z k J ,2, l 5 : j rm 3:; :aouwarmavk Weak SEATED, left to right: Carl Kuttler, John Paul Jones, Larry Cecconi, Dr. Bennett, Warren McMullen, Penny Kimberly, Don Burk- lew. STANDING: Jean Stroud, Geri Vrabel, Dick Failla, Bill Cox, Val Crosswell Student government reportelO, Ken Knipper, Joe Lang, Manley Davis, Jim McGuire, Pat Rinard, Marcia Cotten, Susie Kuhn, Pat Danford and Sally Mengerink. Student Government EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE -- SITTING, left to right: Larry Cecconi Vice Presi- dentL Penny Kimberly 6ecretary-Treas- uteri STANDING: Dr. Bennett Advi- sorL Warren McMullen PresidenU. School Improvement Chairmen Ken Knipper and Sally Mengerink The highlighted Prom, the glistening Mistletoe Ball, the Trojan Handbook, the Student Directoryemany impor- tant symbols of Junior College relate directly to the greatest of all symbols of student service, the Student Govern- ment. To more efficiently carry out their projects, the Student Government is divided into three committees: the School Improvement Committee, Public Relations Committee, and the School Affairs Committee. Student Council headquarters is now to be found in the new Student Union Building. The busy group is also responsible for the new Student Lounge just adjacent to the dining room. To keep activity functipning in close har- mony, the members have undertaken the keeping of an activity calendar on the official Student Government bulletin board, the Student Activity Budget, and have upheld good spirit between students and faculty alike. Social Affairs Chairman Jean Stroud Public Relations Chairman Bob Bolton Women,s I .C.B. FRONT: Chichester, Secretary-Treasurer; Cotton, President; Stroud, Vice President. STANDING: Miss Cillham, Miss Har- ris, Mrs. Cantwell, Andrews, Ruggieri, Parker, Day, Moore, Kall, Taylor, Clements, Harrington, Stetson, Anderson, Miss Hull, Mrs. Longwell. Womenk Athletic Council Left to right: June Amaral, Arlene Kall, Miss Cehlen, Pat Shaffer, Susie Kuhn, Ruby Spurrier. Men,s I .C.B. Mr. McClure, Mr. Noel, Trovillo, Secretary; Mr. Marsh, Mc- Guire, Miller, Brown, Mr. Barron, Mr. Kohler. KNEELING: Romanello, Vice President; Davis, Gionet, Lang, President; Haines. M en,s Athletic Council Left to right: Jim Boyer, John Presley, Tom Brown, Mr. Kern. KNEELING: Bill Graham, Bob Bolton, Pat Rinard, Lee Livada. I56 Student Court Meeting of the Court. This year, more than other years, the student body has experienced and been a part of many improvements on campus. One of this yearis innovations was the Student Court, drafted by our Chief Justice, John Paul Jones, over the summer months before this school year began. The guiding light for this student organization was supplied by Mr. Earl F. Kohler and enforced by the ever-present, ever-friendly Al Iversen. This court, run entirely by the stu- dents, deals mostly with traffic and parking problems but also has the authority to enforce and judicate other types of offenses which effect the student body as a whole and thereby serve to improve the healthy attitude on campus. tones Y 2NX BILL COX, Editor-in-Chief GEORGIA NELSON, Business Manager SABRA MacCOLLOUGH, Exchange Editor WOOden H OTSQ SEATED, left to right: Lynda Guy, Sharon Thompson, Pat Teague. STANDING: Rusty Cottle, Lynn Simon, Georgia Nelson, Gay Brown, DeeDee Fullopp, Elthea Heindemann, Bill Cox, Gene Glennon, Jim O'Keefe, Val Crosswell, Mary Lou Andrews, Marlene Cardalico, Jackie Germaine, Judy Butcher, Sabra MacColIough. I59 I60 BILL COX, Editor-in-Chief Bill Cox was a busy boy this year, usually found along the triangular beaten path from his trailer to the printers to his office. With his staff largely composed of freshmen, and talented protegees they were, he and they strapped on their milometer machines and began clicking off the miles of footwork way back last summer and combed the campus for news of all sorts during the year, at last relaxing with the graduation issue. Georgia Nelson guarded the budget with smelling salts in one hand and bills in the other. She was the public relations girl between the Wooden Horse and the finance office, while social- minded Gaye and Marlene kept the columns spiced with campus capers. Jim OiKeefe, working for both the Horse and the Troiad, covered the sports front, and the lad has talent. A college neWSpaper is the college in all its phases-rushed, funny, confused and competent, with a few classic misprints in between. The Wooden Horse this year worked its best, and the fantastically chaotic and cluttered office, symbolic of many hours of labor to its staff, proves it. So goodnight, Mrs. Callabash, itis been. GAY BROWN, MARLENE CARDALICO, Society Editors JIM O'KEEFE, ELTHEA HEINDEMANN, Sports Editors GEORGIA NELSON, Business Manager JEAN STROUD Business PAT DANFORD Editor- n-Chief S BRA McCULLOUGH Assistant Editor BACK ROW: Fred Allen, Pat Danford, Carol Ann Connell, Mary Alice Kaiser, Marilyn Kaiser. SEATED: Lynda Guy, Dede Fulopp, Sabra McColIough, Johnny Burke, Anne Bradley, Judy Butcher. Co-Editors of Layouts, JUDY AND JOHNNY BILL SWINK, Assistant to Layout Staff The TROIAD, office and staff in toto, grabbed up its tattered possessions and mushed over to the spanking new office in January when it was completed. Everything was unemotionally new and clean; the walls, the floors, the desks, even the pencil sharpener was empty. The window-locks offered defiance at any staffer, every staffer, who at one time or another would have to get into the office in the unconventional, undignified way. Mere trifles. A scant two or three weeks went by, including exams, and the place began to look like home. The monstrous bulldog was tacked up, the bulletin board was plastered with slogans and assignments, ashtrays became only a gesture, the files resembled a pack ratis museum, and tlnext week we,ve got to get organized,, wasn7t a joke but a normal state of affairs. 1 This was home to the TROIAD staff, borrowed on time and returned in June cleared of all debris, a trifle sad in its emptiness, empty except for a single book on the editofs desk-the 1959 TRO A ANNE BRADLEY, Literary Editor JIM O'KEEFE, Sports MARILYN KYSER Copy LYNDA GUY Art MR. NOEL Advisor FRED ALLEN Photographer DEDE FULOPP Typist Campus Calendar These Campus Calendaxw pages are compiled to make one of the TROIAD,s most unique sec- tions. The models used are the winners of Big Men on Campus,, and Ten Most Outstanding Women? and were photographed against familiar Junior College scenes. September Months Marcia Cotton, Manley Davis October Gaye Brown, Norm Haines November ...... December Susan Groschen, Doug Hotalen Jean Stroud, Joe Lang January Carol Curran, Karl Kuttler F ebruary M arch Nancy McLean, John Paul Jones Darlene Stetson, Pat Rinard April Brenda Chichester, Jim McGuire May June Linda Penegar, Jim Davis Pat Danford, Warren McMullen I65 ber Septem :1 11 .J 2! Orientation Orientation Classes Began Get-Acquainted End-of-Summer Party L.H.L. Party J 3i LBJ 1 .1.IJ 21 13.! Orientation Pyramid Party Classes in SUB 54.! 51 191 EJ El 19 Naif; Power 20 Orientation Combined Classes Women2s Rush Party 21 22 23 4 25 26 J -'l J Orientation J RUSh Day JMfmvs Smoker -l RUSh Day K.T. Rush Classes 1n SUB Party Rush Day E 3.9! 21 Rush Day Rush Day 53? WW October 58 .1J ll Womenk Bids 3! Sigma-L.H.L. Party iIPyramid Rush Party with Dido and L.H.L. .11 Arquiris Party Sigma Rush Party at Coast Guard Social Club ll L01 Arquiris H.C.C.- M.D. Party 'l-JA.D.K. Rush Party at Lakewood .13 E 17 End of Six Weeks Progress Period g g; L.H.L. Big Brother Bids Art Club Meeting .3l EMano Informal Initiation K.T. Party in SUB 3g Arquiris Informal Initiation 291 Dido Fashion Show and Ice Cream Social .2-8l 3O Arquiris Formal Initiation 3,11 Broomstick Ball A Cappella ncert Mano Formal Initiation H.C.C. Formal Sigma Informal Initiation K.T. Formal Initiation Meeting Dido Formal Initiation Student Movement Pany Pink L.H.L.-Pyramid Charity Ball Campaign Speeches A.D.K.-Dido Party L.H.L.-Big Brother Party Sleeping Beauty Sigma Formal A.D.K. Moonlight Cruise A.D.K.-L.H.L. Party Presented Mano Christmas Initiation Party Sigma UCOC Sigma UCOC French Club ' Party EEEPTZa Playmakers New Yeafs Eve Dinner Sigma UCOC Circle K Blood Cheerleaders, Dance Skyro,s Playboy Dance Slgma Pyramld Party H.C.C., Mano, Dido, M.D., Game and Dance d Dance Modern 24 Pyrami Madness do-Slgma Party i D Pyramid 1ns Party Semester Dido 29 Second Beg nm oi mm. 3?. mm mil: 8 R Or lentation istration 0r Reg Party mner K. Government D D Student A 23; Open House A.D.K. car smash German Club Pharoahk Frolics Cheerleaders' Dance K.T. L.H.L. Pyramid Rhaps0dy in Party Ref, A.D.K.-L.H.L. SigmwMano Party Pany MD. and Skyro L.H.L. Party L31 Xi Delta Bho L.H.L. Party 20 Inservice Training Day 331 K.T.-L.H.L. Party Easter Holiday Easter Holiday Aw 5mm mam? i; g smmmxmn ; Festival Pyramid-L.H.L. Mano-Xi Delta Rho Party Sigma Dance Bowery Ball .3J g Big Brother Party g E 31 May 31 Baccalaureate 29 Sigma-L.H.L. Party 3n! rxmmav Commencement WW? 8, 3m Clal P1,, L Arquiris Left to right: Liz Rydstrom Vice Presidenm, Mary Ann Taylor k'PresidentL Joanne Rowley Rush CaptainL Arlene Kall U.C.B. RepJ, Anne Fleming HistorianL Not pictured: Marsha Ricker, Marcia Non. Anita Coryea, Diane Poole, Benta Sounsen. Glamour is our byword. Toothbrushes are for teeth, they grumbled. An African Safari stalked the premises during the first rush week of school, with leopard skins full of surprises in- nocently called iiInitiation ideas? Something smell fishy? Could be the mullet tied around your neck. Your tooth- brush is wearing out? Central Avenue isnit clean enough yet, and you there, we told you to beg for pennies. However, when initiation week was finally over and everybody had decided it was definitely worth it, the girls of Arquiris settled down to a year of fun and varied activity. Along with parties with MD and HCC, they rendered their services with the presentation of baskets to needy families during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, keeping the old-fashioned idea of sharing in the seasonsi spirit. In February, along with HCC, they presented the iiSasparilla Swing? featuring their own iiGlolden Nugget Dance Hall Girls,, for the entertainment. Arquiris introduced a new service project to the social clubs this year, with their weekly program of pushing vets to the movies, or more specifically, accompanying the disabled veterans at Bay Pines in wheelchairs to the movies, along with a cheerful word or two. Hats off to the other clubs who also began to adopt this project. A busy year, plus a sense of happiness in a successful year, has come to an end for Arquiris and their advisor, Miss Florence Gillham. Anybody seen Robert Ruark? Which twin has the toni? 50th Stateier Public Relations Girl. Dido OFFICERS ,. Left to right: Chambers ChaplainL Webb Sergeant-at-ArmsL Holmes Ath1etic Chairman, Sherritze $ergeant-at-Armsl STANDING: Nelson Historiam, Kitty Khort $ecretaryL Clements Giush CaptainL Marcia Cotton Presiden0, Gaye Brown Vice Presi- denU, Sue Groschen Treasure10, Sue Harrington H.CB. Representativel FRONT ROW: Bibb, Fischer, Binns, Curran, Crouch, Hopper, Webb, Nelson, Holmes, Harrington, Clements, Chambers, Sherritze. SECOND ROW: Everett, Brandt, Cardalico, Young, Spurrier, Simon, Yoder, Cotton, Richardson, Rockin, Dover, Alderson, Lindsay, Igempi1 Cipriano, Khort, Mrs. Longwell AdvisorL THIRD ROW: Whatley, Routman, Day, Brown, Andrews, Niblock, Brown. and rose en. New Uniforms And just how far is New Port Richey? you meanum, slip showing? Devilish Didos, festooned in red satin and a bubbling iiRiver Styx? started the year with a bang at their get- acquainted party and rush day with their theme, the Devilettes. Once pledging and plans for their initiation banquet at Morrisonis Imperial House were underway, they switched to khaki for the ICB rush party to present a take-off on iiBridge on the River Kwai,,, then helped otit at the menis rush parties with entertainment and a hand at serving. Didos have been a busy little crew, with the Hula Hoop Contest, fashion show and the adoption of a Korean War orphan, but took time out to snag Mabelline at a KT party and deck her out in a Dido outfit. Well-represented in school affairs with Linda Wilson as Mistletoe Ball attendant and Carol, Celeste and Sue on the cheerleading squad, they further distinguished themselves by adding Marcia Cotton and Susan Groschen to the Prom Court. To promote school spirit, they made and sold pom-poms for games and helped with American Educa- tion Week with posters and tags, and managed to cop top place in wiskit. Advised by Mrs. Gladys Longwell, Didos have completed a busy, successful year, sentimentally tucking away a few streamers from the last dance. Cheezit, here comes AL Didois most outstanding Freshman girl. Coffee clatch crew. SEATFD, left to right: Delphine Chenault Vice PresidenD, Emily Butler GecretaryL Jerry Day UDresidenD, Marion Parker Rush Eilgtalnllz. ightNDING: Miss Hull devisorL Carol Moore H.CB. RepresentativeL Vicki Quail Uithletic Captaim, Betty Jo Daniels and ame yn . Modeling new uniforms. Our mascot. The bug and its killers. Thirteen little Indians decided to beat the jinx, overthrow superstitions, and launch plans and ac- tivities at full blast with a party in October with MD and Arquiris, followed by their Christmas party, at which they revived the old-fashioned Christmas spirit of carolling. One of the projects sponsored by HCC was a program of help for retarded children, the donation of a CARE recreation kit and weekly visit to the Veterans Administration Hospital. In F ebruary, while new uniforms were being made, they gave a novel flavor to the campus social life by combining with Arquiris to present iiSasparilla Swingf, a western hoe-down of square-danc- ingiand sasparilla. During the second semester HCC relaxed from academics with a progressive dinner, a party with ADK, and the hilarious Bubble Blowing Contest, which was a chance for college students to revert to their childhood talents. Intramurally, they tied for second place. HCC has for its advisor Miss Barbara Hull. Custer photographed well, didnit he? Rally iround the fire, girls. Be kind to Jerry week. L.H.L. OFFICERS-FIRST ROW, left to right: Kathy Hunt Athletic Captaim, Martha Petringelo TreasurerL Jean Stroud Ghres- idenU, Linda Guy HistorianL Linda Penegar Wuush Captaim. SECOND ROW: Martha Peyinghaus Chap1aim, Linda Mc- Nulty Chap1ainL June Amaral Athletic Captaim, Barbara Nichols Social Chair- manL Pat Mack Vice PresidenU, Ellie Rutherford H.CB. RepJ, and Suzanne Beville SecretaryL Stroud. ON DIVING BOARD: Mack, Beville, Rutherford, Guy, Hunt, Petringelo and Penegar. SECOND ROW: Jim King, Bob Bolton, Jerry Cook MascotsL Cooper, Nichols, Bass, Crosswell, Adams, Kenny, Frasco, Steele, MacCollough, Heinemann, Leingartner, Him and Cooper. THIRD ROW: McNuhy, Peyinghaus, Butterfield, Kelly, Hubbell, Vrabel, Amaral, Wittstruck, O,Leary, Schwalb, Lan- Rimau, Shivers, Scoville, Alisan, Quankenbush, Smith. SEATED, AROUND POOL: Nelson, Adams, Miller, Amaral, Fullopp, Hollis and ontague. F ormal Initiatione-Officersi Table Christmas Party Sigma-LHL French Party LHL iilived modernii this year, with a modernistic theme and pace. Starting off with the selection of Big Brothers chosen from the men,s clubs and various independents, they also gave almost one- hundred per cent to the Blood Drive, and appreciable amounts to the United F und and toward a scholarship fund. Aside from service activities for and about the campus, they presented the unique LHL calendar, whose pages were glamourized by some of the girls. Slave Day! A break for the boys, provided by the LHL iislavesii who were auctioned off and kowtowed to the male sexis commands for a day. Woe to the girl whose master had six classes, and a book or two for each one, plus his lunch or his briefcase, or a thousand other things the boys man- aged to find for them to carry. y The noteworthy Charity Ball, held during the early months of school, was a dance to promote do- nations to the yearly drive of the United Fund. The proceeds brought by this affair gave J.C. a reason to be proud of its spirit of service. Among numerous parties with Pyramid, Sigma, KT, Skyto, ADK and MD, came some of the high- lights in LHLis year. Nancy McLean was crowned Mistletoe Ball queen, and the Prom Court had within its circle Jean Stroud and Judy Schwalb. iiThe LHL Modernisticsf, with advisor Mrs. Eloise Cameron, prepared for the end of the year with the feeling that, in their opinions anyway, this had been iione of the best years? INFORMAL INITIATION Mano FRONT ROW, left to right: Darlene Stetson GKush Captaim, Brenda Chi- chester tPresidenU, Jacqueline Germaine ReporterL SECOND ROW: J0 O,Brien Glistoriam, Suzie Kuhn Athletic Cap- tainL Barbara Ransome Vice PresidenD, Sally Benbow Treasure0. BACK ROW, left to right: Cardwell, Lowrie, Huber, Woods, Martin, May. Varkentine, Streit, Tippitts, Heath, Kizer, Kuhn, Goree, Ward, 0 Brien, Costanza, Baker, Walton, Little, Evans, and Germaine. SEATED, left to right: Benbow, Ransome, Chichester and Stetson. Manes give a boost to the season. Mascots Dave, Warren, Bill and Jim. That's funny-sounds just like we're downtown. The strains of iiSouth Pacific,, Coming from the ICE joint rush party were those issued by the Manos, carrying out their theme for the year. Advised by Mrs. Mary Cantwell, the girl started their projects and activities with a Student Loan Fund, participated in the Blood Drive, helped the holiday seasons along with help for needy families, and donned smocks to paint toys for tots at the Christmas toy shop. Socially, Mano got in the swing with the five-club party before Christmas and several parties second semester, among them iiCuban Calypso,, with Sigma and iiSupressed Desires with KT iWhat do you mean you,re always wanted to finger-paint with fudge?U. They also graced the Mistletoe Ball court with Darlene Stetson and the Prom Court with Brenda Chichester. Manos kept the intramural games busy and tied for second place in wiskit. Time came, how- ever, to put away wiskit rackets and softball bats and grass skirts and call it a year, a successful year for the girls of Mano. Is it too late to resign? Manois Rush Party Casual while the weather lasts. Xi Delta Rho OFFICERS-Left to right: Penny Kim- berly 1fVice PresidenU, Patricia Klok SecretaryL Roberta Ruggieri U3residen0, Frances Ummarino Gmsh CaptainL Bunny Andrews TreasurerL Left to right: Jesselyn Davis, Maud Ellen Hatcher, Frances Ummarino, Mary L. Hahn, Martha Hudson, Carol Beardsley, Penny Kimberly. Diane Ver Dught, Patricia Shaffer, Roberta Ruggieri, Patricia Klok, Rosemary Jackson, Miss Patricia Harris AdvisorL Sunny Pfeiffer, and Bunny Andrews. A flying start for the new year. Condemned by Duncan Hines. Got a match, girls? This year the campus welcomed a new girlsi social club, Xi Delta Rho, brought about by its now- charter members and president Roberta Ruggieri. Joining in to do their share toward more school spirit and a helping hand around the campus, the itXi Deltsfi as they were quickly hicknamed, remedied a few necessary items, such as keeping the every-dry inkwells in class well supplied, collaborating with the other girls, clubs to make pom-poms for the basketball games, and adding a member to Student Government, secretary Penny Kimberly. The Christmas spirit was brightened by their donations of baskets to needy families. Busy with various aspects of organization, Xi Delta Rho relaxed on the social scene with a party with LHL in March, and j oined Mano to give a dance during the second semester. New uniforms of pale green and grey were adorned with new pins to let Junior College know that another club had come into residence. With the help of Miss Patricia Harris, advisor, Xi Delta Rho,s charter members have set the precedent for success in the future. Duck! No bermudas on campus. Maids in the shade. Initiation blues. Alpha Delta Kappa FIRST ROW, left to right: Mike Somers Vice PresidenO, Jim Boyers UXthletic CaptajnL Mick Romanello H.CB. Repre- sentativeh Don Paul Secretaryl SEC- OND ROW: Ken Stokes HistorianL Jim Davis PresidenUy Jack Branson Treas- urerL FIRST ROW, left to right: Duke, Clausen, Somers, Romanello, Branson, Paul, Tipton, Stokes, Commeau, Davis. SECOND ROW: Kuttler, F ailla, Authoney, Minor, Griffith, Luttrell, Pickler, Mastellaw, Schnedler, Lowe, Dockerty. THIRD ROW: Bell, Agee, An- derson, Stephens, B. Davis, Branson, Boyer, Cecconj, McLaughlin. I90 g These Village artists! HDeck the SUB with boughs . . . Pizon, how you like-a the spagetts, eh? iiWhoill give me ten to take the first swing? 1,, Familiar? The annual ADK Smash-A-Car went over with its usual resounding crash, netting sixty dollars for the March-Of-Dimes. The frustrated Trojans were thus given a chance to rid themselves of their frustrations via a Sledgehammer and help a worthy cause, simultaneously. Other civic endeavors included donating toys to crippled children and food to needy families, as well as helping and supporting such school functions as the orienta- tion program, basketball games, and Christmas decorations in the SUB. The Deltsi social sphere was encompassing, too, including many parties with the girlsi clubs, a formal initiation dinner at Toffe- nettiis Restaurant, and a rush party at Lakewood Country Club. The orange-vested men participated enthusiastically in the intramural program, finishing third in volleyball, and providing rough com- petition in the other sports. The campus collectively agrees: Alpha Delta Kappa is the club to watch in the coming years. And laying a finger aside of his nose . . . The US nice, Carol, but watch the coffee! Where's the camera? Kappa Tau OFFICERS: Dave Staton, I.C.B. Rep.; Jim 0,Keefe, Secretary; Jack Ball, Treas- urer; Joe Lang, President; Bob Davis, Vice President; Bob Bolton, Athletic Captain. TOP: Staton, Youngman, Hotalen, Vanatta, Davis, Simmons. SECOND ROW: O Keefe, Kaniss, Davis, Lang, Lykins, Wills, Ayres, Patterson, Webber, Frieze. FIRST ROW: Caroll, Haberman, Bryant,Ball,Edwards,Barron,Bolton,Keegan,Bishop. I92 Sweetheart Serenade and Ceremony It only hurts for a little while . . . Easy Ed at Rhapsody in Red To start the year, the men of Kappa Tau adopted a note of service beginning with a large number of their mem- bers helping with the orientation classes and continued with the pledge,s iiHelp Week? This was furthered by their assistance to the faculty in decorating their Halloween Dance. They lent a more religious significance to Christmas by their fine display decoration in front of the SUB, and also helped decorate trees at the Crippled Childrenls Home. Second semester found them helping a needy family. However, not all of their activities were in the serious vein. They also piled up an impressive group of iifantabulousll parties. Highlighted were the ll2.0 or Too Badll party given for all the pledges and their dates to the music of Gene Ulmerls Band. It goes without saying that the parties with the girls clubs, given at Joe Langls villa t0 the tunes of the Kapps, KTls own singing group, were a huge success. The annual dance, Rhapsody in Red, at the Soreno Hotel was enjoyed by all present and naught but praise can be credited to the men who spearheaded the iidancableb dance movement. In the athletics department Kappa Tau has been a steady contender, ranking third in the volleyball tournament and finishing in the money in the basketball competition. Jai-Alai also seemed to be a favorite sport with these versatile men. In the coming years, the KT Men will be found in their usual haunts, the fronton, Jose,s, itthe cavef, the golf course, Yacht Club and, on the Trojan Campus. Slenderellals outdoor studio KT Sweethearts assembled Shape up or ship out, Troops! Mu Delta OFFICERS Left to right: John Stephan ,TreasurerL Tom Brown PresidenU, Dan Gionet tVice PresidenU, Lewis Hagerman Gecretaryl Left to right: Larry Bachnick, Tom Brown, Tom Aldrich, Dan Gionet, John Stephan, Lewis Hagerman, Bob Daily, Bob Sewall, Jay Zurflich, Bob Hug and Dick Marvel. Help keep our city clean Versatility? YES! ! ! OPEN UP! To open the year, the men of Mu Delta held their annual Rush Party September 25 at the home of Cleo Griffin. Another impressive Rush Party was held to climax the weeks of rushing at the Gulf Coast Guard Station on November 7. Festive times were had by these men. Highlighted was the MD, Skyro, ADK dance in the SUB on December 19. Mu Delta is looking forward to many new activities and much fun next year. Mr. Chatfield of the Science Department is advisor to this club. Children should be seen, not heard. Elwo- more blocks to the Skin-Grafting INDIVIDUALISTS! 1n1c. Pyramid OFFICERS: Clyde Kiker, Treasurer; Phil Trovillo, I.C.B. Rep.; John Brennand, Sec- retary; Fred Allen, Historian; Jim MC- Cuire. President; Pat Rinard, Vice Presi- dent; Jim King, Rush Captain. FIRST ROW: J. W. King, Boubelik, Keegan, Stauffer, Obold, Cook, J. E. King, Allen. SECOND ROW: Evans7 Stephens, Russell, Brennand, Carpenter, Hillman, Burklew, M. Ford. THIRD ROW: Shephard, K. Ford, Middlemas, Holloway, Long, McGuire. Kiker. ON BOARD: Rinard, Hudon. White. Cushing. Muntz, Van Dorn, Trovillo. Edmunds. Engrossed Expressionists Thatis right, 2000 balloons. Happy days are here again! Pyramid,s big effort this year was a splash in color called ttModern Madness? with music by the Tonics7 and the Garden Club Center as the scenery. Their annual princess, Kay Clemens, added the final touch to a perfect evening for all. Second only to the dance were the numerous iiBlastsli with the girlsi clubs on campus. But not all activities were of a social nature, as service to the school and the community played a large part in their accomplishments. Among these were the Christmas party given for the Crip- pled Childrenls Home with all trappings including gifts for all. One-hundred and fifty dollars was the sum contributed to the United Fund Campaign along with LHL in their Charity Ball. Dona- tions of magazines to the hospital and Easter activities rounded out this clubls fine record of serv- ice for the year. And yet, there is still another facet in which they shone; that of sports. Look for the clean cut athlete on campus and you might be looking at a Pyramid. Their ability has been demonstrated by their record of first place in the volleyball and basketball. The old crystal ball seems to tell that the future of Pharoahis Phrolics will become a campus tradition due to its success. Please be seated while the room is in moody Mondrian. Cleo and guardians, inc. motion. Sigma Phi Sigma OFFICERkLeft to right: Joe Sacco Sophomore LC.BJ, Lou Gieonet GHesh- man LC.BJ, Walt Williams Vice Presi- denU, Jim Saxton TreasurerL Norm Haines PresidenD, Ed Wagner 66c- retary . FRONT ROW, left to right: Morgan, Gaye Brown Masc0U, Williams, Haines, Sacco, Linda Penegar MascoD. CENTER ROW: Lewis, Grahm, Roberts, Castellano, Nipper, Baldry, Gionet, Hollis Wanner, Mr. Earl Kohler Adviso10. REAR! Britt, Saxton, Kamla, McMurrer, Schroeder and Ingerlck Not pict'ured' Joe Bonano, Chuck Philips, Doug Crow, Ed Millee, Harry Vonk, Bob Taylor, Ben Midvlla, Don Doughi, Ted Lee, and Leo Livada. W w u. E , W g V u j l I E W WWW mmeH ' 'M i sew wnuuuhuw WER The Shiek Why can't you love me? Mother does. Oriental Lovers You are the ugliest couple on campus! This was the announcement made in the SUB by President, Norm Haines, at the finale of the UCOC Contest. The men of Sigma sponsor this annual contest to finance a $50 scholarship for a deserving student of the college. Cries of terror were heard as the ugliest couple on campus was announced as- Linda Penegar and J ohnny Burke. Sigmas threw a fabulous Rush Party for their rushees at the Coast Guard Club October 10. This began the year with a bang for the party featured a buffet fit for a king with LHL and Dido providing entertainment which was, as always, tops. Another first was heralded and tradition set in electing Linda Penegar and Gaye Brown as Sigma Playmates. The Christmas festivities included a joint party with Pyramids to carol the Crippled Childrenis Home, as well as many swinging parties. A party spirit penetrates all Sigma social functions. A new iifade was introduced on January 9 at the Dido-Sigma different party. Costumes ranged from Dido Waitresses to unexplainable garbs. The fade was continued in the LHL- Sigma iiFrenchyi, Party, and again and again with other girls Clubs. Limbo was the feature at all these evening functions, reaching its peak at the Mano-Sigma Party. Unknown talent was found in many. Sigma as usual excelled in their presentation of the F abulous Bowery Ball. On April 25 the new National Guard Armory was initiated by the many Junior College students who attended this superb affair. Decorations were eye- catching and obtained from many unknown origins. The dance climaxed Sigma7s activities and gained well-deserved praise. The distinguished man with the pipe, TV Star, and number one Sigma is their advisor, Mr. Earl Kohler. Watch the birdie A Drinking Manis Filter Pm a Sigma Playmate Skyro OFFICERS: John Presley, Athletic Captain John Cappa, Secretary-Treasurer Dick Jeter, President Dave Anderson, Vice President Bill Bryant, Athletic Captain BACK ROW: Lumston, Domanski, Hicks, Lamport, Rosenberry. SECOND ROW: Campbell, Kellow, Mackin, Dagnon, Boring, Minor, Beegle, Dennis, Walton, McMuIlen. KNEELING: Bryan, Jeter, Anderson, Cappa, Presley. PLAYBOY ESCAPADES The SUB door opened to admit the Playboy Bunny, who took a tour around to let J.C. know that the ttPlayboy Escapade? had arrived. Half a thousand people absorbed the decorations and dancing held at the Bath Club, and from opinions voiced it was nothing short of a swingin, affair! The music, emoted by the Chocolate Drops, Dreamers and Sunrise Serenaders, added that extra touch that means so much to one more success pulled off by Skyros. With advisor Mr. Louis Barron, Skyros opened their treasury for donations to some worthy causes, specifically the United Fund and the American Legion Crippled Children,s Home. They also turned out to join the pea-green line of hardy souls outside the Blood Bank in the SUB. Heading for the end of the year, men of Skyro wrapped up some parties with Dido, Mano and ADK to call a halt to a blast of a year. RUSH PARTY ANTICS Fine Arts Playmakers Playmakers started off the semester by planning for the Children,s Theatre production which had been chosen as Sleeping Beauty. Rehearsals got into full swing during October, and it was the usual mad rush during October and the first two weeks of November, putting the finishing touches on the childrenis thriller which was presented November L1, 15 and 16. The play was quite a success, which was evident by the enjoyment of the children who booed the wicked fairy with as much hate as their heart could muster, and cheered on the Prince through all his efforts to save the sleeping princess. Their enjoyment was heightened by the autographs they took home with them, especially that of the wicked fairy for which they stood in line for many long moments. The semester was ended with the Christmas play, A Child Is Born, presented to the Womenas Service League who also spon- sored the Childrenis Theatre, and for the Christmas Assembly. In this heart-warming one-act play i lllllll mwvl FIRST ROW. left to right: Kay Kenny. Vice President; Janice Day f t t ' Charles Wolfe, Treasurer; Geri Vrabe President; Lin Pet rs, Alumni Secretary; Mrs. Roberta Buchanan. Advisnr; M Barbara Hull. Adviser. SECOND ROW Robert Lambert; Linda Crain; Claudette Smoak; Joan Hollis; Ignacio Peri. THIRD ROW: Daniel Martin, House Ma ager, - Valle; John Jackson; Emmy Lou Smith; Ross Keyes. Not present: by Noel Coward, two Playmakers alumni, Jim Boynton, and Lynn Trovillo, and one faculty member, Barbara Hull, were featured. Second semester began with a program for the Association of Child Education. The program consisted of skits, choral selections, creative drama, and songs that could be performed by children of all ages. This afforded Playmakers a chance to act as childish as thethanted, legally, and for overworked Thespians, weary with sets and script-books, it was a welcomed relief. Judith Butcher, ' VVVVV VVVVVVV VV VVV VVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV V VVVVVIVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV ' VVVVV VVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVV VVVVVVV VVVVVVV VVVVVVVV VV Elaine Tyndall; VVVVV VVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVV V VV V VVVVV VVVVVVV V VVVVV VVVV VVVVVVVVVV V VVVV VVVV VVVVV VV VVV V VVVVVVVVV V V VVVV 2V V VVVV VVV V V Diane Brown; Marjorie Thomas; George Quantrell; V VV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV V VVVVVVVVV VVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVV V VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV V VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV V: V V VVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV'VVV VVVVVVV VVV VV VVVVVVVV VVV VVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVV 'VVVVVVVVVVV VVVVV VVVV VVVVVVVVVVVV V V V V VVV V VVV VVVVVV V V VVVVVVVVVVVVVV V V VVVV VV VVVVV VVVVV VVVVV VVVV VVVVVVVVVV V VV VVVV VHVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVV VVVVVVV VVVVVVVVV VVVVVVV V M VV' V VVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVV VV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV V V V V VVVVVVVVVVVVV VV VVVVVVV VVVVVV VVVV VVVV V VVVVV V VVVVV VVVVV VVVVVVVV VV VVV VVV VVVVV V VVVVVV V VVVVVVVVV Elizabeth Rydstrom; William Susan Ewing; Nina Scoville; Valerie Niblock. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mickey Bibb, Kay Kenny, Susan Ewing, Judith Kay Butcher, Mary Ellen McKay, Marion Kline. SECOND ROW: Emmy Lu Smith, Bill Valee, Liz Rydstrum. THIRD ROW: Iris Colen, Lin Peters, Geri Vrabel, Bob Lambert. LAST ROW: Charles Wolfe, Phil Patterson, and George Quantrall. The Solar System . . .? Eeft to right: Joan Hollis, Emmy Lu Smith, Dan Martin, Charlie Wolff, Bill Valee, George Quantrall, Bob Lambert, Liz Rydstrum, and eri Vrabel. Junior Collegiate Players The honorary society for St. Petersburg Junior College dramatic students is the Beta Chapter of the National Junior Collegiate Players. Since its installation in our college in 1952, the chapter has adequately served those students who have excelled in all phases of play production. The president, Bill Valee, has proved to be an excellent leader with his outstanding work in the drama department. A Miniature Replica of the Shakespearean Theater Geri Vrabel as the wicked fairy. Sleeping Beauty This fall under the direction of Mrs. Roberta Buchanan and sponsorship of Womenys Service League, the Playmakers presented their annual children,s production; this year it was Sleeping Beauty. Sleeping Beauty tells the ever-popular tale of a beautiful princess, who through no fault of her own, is put under a nasty curse. When the princess was only a few weeks old, her mother, the queen, overlooked the name of the wicked fairy on the list of guests for her baby daughtefs christening. Due to this social faux pas the bad fairy put a spell on the young princess. When the sweet, young and blond tof coursei princess reached the tender but swingin, age of 16, she got a nasty puncture on her lily white hand, which not only caused blood but a deep sleep. There she lay ttalk about lazyi for 100 years until her prince charming, kissed her gentlyewell, not too gently, then she awoke and lived happily . . . Take a bow, troops, you deserve it. Despite the wicked oleh fairy that crashed the partyhthey had a blast at the Christening. Sixteen years later the sleeping beauty makes her debut. Good fairies, magic wands and glittering halos are all a part of what goes into a successful performance by the 1959 Playmakers. As all good fairy tales have a way of doing, Sleeping Beauty ends happily. She not only gets her man but gets to wake up, too. S.P.J.C. Band FRONT ROW: Mr. Wm. Bowers conducting, Barbara McCullough, Marion Thomas, Norman Paulsen, Robert Danks. SECOND ROW: Mike Beegle, Bunny Andrews, Jacqueline Germaine, Mel Robiner, George Luttrell; George Siemers. THIRD ROW: Robert Wolf, Hallden Belhumeur, A1 Haines, Arnold Emery, Joe Guiliani, Darryl Van Dorn. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Frazer, Larry Hepburn. Size doesn,t mattereitts the quality of the group that makes the conducting enjoyable for Mr. William Bowers. Most of the musicians are of professional caliber, and they exhibit their talent by also playing in music clinics and various alI-state functions in the area. . The band furthers school spirit by playing before each home basketball game. A concert out- side the SUB during activity period was given first semester. Left to right: Carol V'ncent Sabra MacCullough Glenda Dent Judith Blazek M ixed Quartet Left to right: Everett Hovey William Heyne Johnson Lockhart Swift Clever A ccompanist : J udith Norman Left to right: Dan Heyne Gary Lockhart Elliot Swift Art Johnson Accompanisl: Judith Norman Left to right: Sandra Hovey Pat Williams Lynn Simon Gayle Everett Anne Clever The Messiah A thrilling experience it was, the members agreed, to have been a participant in the 20th annual performance of The Messiah at Christ Methodist Church. Voices raised in song and praise attentive and responding to their director, Dr. Harriette Ridley, cast a glow of inspiration throughout the congregation. This performance marks the last year of musical leadership under Dr. Ridley. A Cappella Choir FRONT: Hoff, Vincent, Blazek, Dent, Norman tAccompanisD. SECOND ROW: Earl, Hovey, Everett, Williams, Campbell, Simon, MacCollough, Lockhart, Heyne, Swift, Dr. Ridley. THIRD ROW: Johnson, Anderson, Hildreth, Agliano, Marvel, Moberly. f Good musicianship is a requirement of the A Cappella Choir, under the new leadership of Mrs. J- Edith Kaup. The twenty selected musicians were asked to perform at various functions throughout the year, including the performance in the Thanksgiving Assembly, and at the First Methodist Church in St. Petersburg. Second semester plans revealed a concert performance, as well as planned musical tours to other colleges. 2I5 218 SUSAN GROSCHEN ' Am NANCY McLEAN TAYLOR J EAN STROUD JANE FLECK CAROL CURRAN KAY KENNY C h e e r l e a d e r s CELESTE CIPRIANO The Trojan T CURRAN CIPRIANO FLECK PENEGAR Troj an Spirit Raisers TAYLOR GROSCHEN STROUD KENNY BERNIE CUSHING EDDIE EVANS BILL CAMPBELL ED MANESS BOB STAUFFER SONNY MARCUM BILL SCHROEDER 225 Student team officials Jig is defending Trainer McMullen assists injured player The S.P.J.C. Lineup in, mm m w Presley looks for receiver Maness hits for two Trojan taps field 226 Phillips lends a hand Fouled in ' V . I . I SO the act of . near, yet shooting so far Womenas STANDING, left to right: Crum, Kimberly, Fowle , Daniels, Day, Jones Manage10. KNEELING: Peyinghaus, Feeley, Byrne, Sorensen, Parker. LEFT TO RICH Hayley, Feeley, Blum, Spurrier, Fowler, Day, Mack,Webb, Byrne. KNEELINC: Coach Gehlen. Players practice center jump as Coach Gehlen looks on. Jerri Day aims for ' - . , Defender foils shot L2,, VOLLEYBALL ALL-STARS Left to right: Rinard, Vannatta, Cushing, Youngman, Brown. MU DELTA Left to right: Brown, Carney, Bachnik, Hug, Van Ness, Dailey. ALPHA DELTA KAPPA BOTTOM Luttrell, Smith, R. Smith COACH RALPH KERN MIDDLE: Craig, Melton, Stevens TOP: Agee, Davis, Clauson VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS PYRAMIDS STANDING, left to right: Edmunds, Evans, Cushing, Kiker, White, Middlemas. KNEEL- INC, left to right: Ford, Rinard, Hillman, King, McGuire. 230 KAPPA TAU Hotalen, Vannatta, Youngman, Webber, Carroll, Bar- ron, Captain Bolton. BOTTOM: Davis MIDDLE: Anderson, Dockerty, Boyer STANDING: Graham, Dughi, Schroeder, Baldry, McMurrer, INC: Taylor, Hollis, Haines, Williams. SKYRO TOP, left to right: Damanski, Lamport, Walton, BOTTOM: Bryant, Funk, Jeter. Softball replaces rag-tag on S.P.J.C. athletic Castellano, Livada. KNEEL- fields. SIGMA PHI SIGMA Presley, Hood. mwawasaww:N 23I MANO L.H.st practice BACK R W Kuhn, Baker, Heath, Fowler. SECOND ROW: Murch, Feeley, Tippitts, Connell, Anderson, Benhow. FRONT: Huber, Chichester, Wood, Little, Stetson. W 0 m e n 9 s AQUIRIS Left to right: Sorensen, Coryea, Kall, Taylor. DIDO WISKET CHAMPIONS STANDING: Webb, Cipriano, Routman, Brown. KNEELING: Cott n, Holmes, Clements. usurp Mk es of the volleyball crown. L.H.L. STANDING: Beville, Haines, Cooper, Mack, Quidley, Petringelo, Heineman. LOWER: Peyinghaus, Stroud, Hunt, McNulty, Penegar. H.C.C. Left to right: Day, Moore, Daniels, Chenault, Parker, Butler. len and Johnson ,nmmm I n t r a m u r a l s XI DELTA RHO Left to right: Davis, Ruggieri, Andrews, Kimberly, Shaffer, Klok, Ummarino, Hatchet, Beardsley, Pfifer. 234 0Q$NNSQW OFFICERS STANDING: President Dennis Tipton. SEATED: Left, Secretary Bill Hurd, right, Vice President Patty Lou Clark. STUDENT BOWLING TEAM vamm gigs, JUDY McGINNIS thj CINDY GRAU BOB COHRS Political Union .3; :3. E: W 1'24; a Jim Collier, Billie Codington, Hajar Ataie. SEC- Dick Parker, Jack Lemmons, John Brennand, FIRST ROW: Mr. Louis Brown, Aganita Varkentine, Ken Hughes, Bill Knight, Mullen, Tom Canaway, Ken Kepler, Phil DiVito, Bill Steiger, Mr. E. L. Noel. 0ND ROW: Mrs. Jessica Whitman, Dean Tolle, Warren Me Mr. Earl Kohler, Lillian Craig. THIRD ROW: Sue Osborn, 238 Circle K KNEELING, left to right: Norman Haines, Dick Tomlin, Ken Edwards, Pell White, Clyde Kiker, Warren McMullen, Doug Grow, Gene Ulmer, Bill Haberman. STANDING, FIRST ROW: Bob Davis, Wally Bishop tVice Presidenti, Tom Pierce tHistoriani, Pat Rinard tTreasureri, Bernie Cushing, Manley Davis tPresidenU, Fred Allen tHistoriani, Joe Wills, Jim Davis. SECOND ROW: Ken Knipper, Jim King, Rob Middlemas, Ed Evans, Don Lykins, John Brennand. THIRD ROW: Ed Miller, Jim O,Keefe, Bob Bolton, Dud. Ayres, Chuck Vrabel, Dave Staton, Dave Patterson, Karl Kuttler, Walt Williams,Joe Sacco,Joe Lang. Circle K, an international college service organization sponsored by Kiwanis, is composed of the J.C. men who are campus leaders in every capacity. The club itself is second in the nation among Circle K organizations due to their profound civic interest and activity. All service projects, such as the blood drive and the safe driving campaign have been fulfillments of their motto: ttWe Buildfi Many of their other projects were indeed iiprojectingb efforts, designed to be of a continuous nature, such as the chartering of an affiliated girls, service club, Circlettes, and the efforts to organize an alI-Florida Circle K region at a convention here in February. Headed by Manley Davis, President, and Vice President Wally Bishop, with the able assistance of Advisor Dr. Bennett and Kiwanis Advisor Marshall Clever, Circle K has completed another year of service to campus and com- munity. 239 FIRST ROW: Wilma Young, President; Sally Benbow, Treasurer; Bob Hunter, Secretaxy; Juanita Glenn, Vice President; Carol Dorn- fest, Historian; Joyce Svabek, Doris Hinson, Judy Dick, Mary Ann Diaz. SECOND ROW: Darlene Furman, Madeleine Campbell, Dr. Heard, Adviser; Jane Anderson, Marion Puleo, Edith Boltz, Pat Fischer, Ruby Spurrier, Suzanne Kuhn. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Beyer, Donald Lott, John Sheridan, Bernie Cushing, Louis Ateek. FOURTH ROW: Jackie Ashley, Diane Ver Dught, Cathy Byrne, Patricia Smith, Lanell Henderson, Oneida Roiz. 240 mem AW FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. Bill Young, Mrs. Chadwick, Nancy Height, Shirley Jerome, Caroln Hillarei,lMona Jones, Norm Smith, Sharon Nelson. SECOND ROW: George Handura, Diane Swan, Edith Boltz, Linda Murch, Harry Hamdton, Argy Anthony, nge Patterson. THIRD ROW: Dennis Balduf, Dennis Tipton, Ken Kepler,.George Gunning, Sam Hazlett, Ronald Axleburg, and Pud H111. Young Republican Club of St. Petersburg Junior College. OFFICERS-FIRST ROW, left to right: Sharon Nelson $ecretaryL George Cun- ning Treasure10, Mrs. Harry R. Chadwick Graculty AdvisorL SECOND ROW: Sam Hazlett Vice PresidentL Kenneth Kepler Presiden0 . Collegiate Civitan FRONT ROW: Gene Glennon, Chaplain, Bruce Stach, Secretary, Ed Russell, Board of Directors, Darryl Van Dorn, Board of Directors, Paul Melton, Vice President, Dick Tully, Board of Directors, John Krege, Treasurer. BACK ROW: Joe Ademy, Robert Forman, Ken Stokes, Martine Carroll, George Luttrell, Wayne Frazer, Harvey Peterson, Phil Trovillo, Don Paul, LaITy Anderson. Missing: President Bill Monrose. Collegiate Civitan, a new club formed this year, is the second of the college chapters in the United States. Organized by Bill Monrose, with the help of Mr. Tim Reilly, its aim is toward better service for campuSiand community. It is sponsored by the senior chapter of Civitan in St. Peters burg, has a maximum of thirty-five members, and has had a very successful beginning to set prece- dence for the following year. 242 FIRST ROW, left to right: Aganita Varkentine; Christine Lowrie; Linda Penegar, Treasurer; John Cappa, Bookstore Man- ager; Robert Middlemas, President; Clotilda Ward, Secretary; Betty Ann Martin, Vice President; Eunice Hackman; Marion Puleo; Judy May. SECOND ROW: Joseph Lang; Thomas Pierce; James Davis; Willard Fein; Marvin Krupp; Robert Miller; Rodney Huff. THIRD ROW: Miss Elizabeth Roberts, Advisor; Robert Bolton; Eguene Engelke; Charles Van Diver; John Stephan; Mr. Robert Davison, Adviser. Phi Theta Kappa Although not as well known as its big tibetaii brother, Phi Theta Kappa, the national scholastic honorary fraternity for junior colleges, holds as much respect and prestige for those who know of its high ideals and character. Here on the Trojan campus, the Eta Nu Chapter is comprised of those outstanding students who carry a minimum of thirteen hours for at least a 3.0 average and are of high moral character commensurate with the stand- ards of the organization. First chartered in 1950, Phi Theta Kappa has since operated a used book store for the students, selling books both to and for them, as their annual project. This year an unfortunate but necessary decision was made to turn the tremendously expanded operation over to the college operated book store. This is necessary due to the expanded enrollment and the greater service and opportunity which must be afforded all of the students, day, night, and summer sessions. With the money made on the bookstore, many scholarship were awarded to deserving and qualified students. Although this was the last year of the iiPhi Theti, bookstore, it is a certainty that this organization will continue in its tradition of service and scholarship. HARRY PFISTER SAM GRAY ALFRED HAINES TOM MONEFELDT JAMES COLLIER CLEO GRIFFIN FRANK BEARD VERLIN BLACKWELL Adviser EDGAR EVANS ANN FLEMING DIANE POOLE President CLEO GRIFFIN CECIL MAIN Vice President ANITA CORYEA MARILYN KYSER AUGUSTA POER Adviser JOANNE ROWLEY LINDA BOONSTRA FRASER ANDERSON JAMES COLLIER Clef Club FIRST ROW, left to right: Carole Vincent; Judith Blazek; Patricia Williams; Judith Norman; Gary Lockhart; Daniel Heyne; Sabra MacCollough; Elizabeth Everette; Lynn Simon. SECOND ROW: Carl Anderson; Richard Marvel; Arthur Nick Agliano; Bob Luse; William Mangold; Arnold Emery. THIRD ROW: Sandra. Hovey; Elliot Swift; Mel Johnson; Gordon Young, Jr.; Joseph Guiliano; Audrey Campbell; Glenda Dent. Robiner; UEURUE HANCOCK 'I'UNI DI'IWAR BOB KLEIN '4 CAROL IHCMiDSIJCX FIRST ROW, left to right: Sandra Fleming, Anita Coryea, Sandra Hall, Mickey Bibb, Bob Webb and Carol Dornfest. S E C O N D ROW: Linda Boonstra, Becky McPherson, Bar- bara Imes, Linda Fus- sell, Sam Hazlett. Methodist Student Movement . Baptist Student Union FIRST ROW: Pal Chambers; Francine Coleman; Betty Jo Daniels; Janice Sherritz, President; Elsie Gianes- skl; Carolyn.Slgmon; Miss Jane Peeples, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Carole Moore; Lyn Simon; Mary Crogclx J?mca Sharon Nelson; Gloria Hendley. THIRD ROW: Henry Ledbetter; Bill Mitchell; Pat Kin- nar ; rt ltter. 248 FIRST ROW: Father Griffen; Bill Russell; Bob Crawford; John Raymond; Tom Carney; Barbara Kelly; Nick Agliano; Mrs. McDonald. SECOND ROW: Teresa Moslek; Paula Byrne; Arlene Kall; Janelle Osborn; Fred Zorovich; Kitti Kohrt; Pat Riley; Mary Jo UBrian; John Comeau; Valerie Crosswell. THIRD ROW: Bill Haberman; Bob Bryan; Dick Burke; Chuck Vrable; Mike McMurrer; Pat Dolan; Norm Drolet; Steve Lieberitz; Dick Bendoon. FOURTH ROW: Marie Nie- meier; Joan Costanza; Stephanie Bass; Miriam Watton; Pat Urlass; Janet Armbuster; Dick Williams; Dick Failla; Gerry Frasco; Jim O'Keefe; Candy Steele; Louis Ateek; Jack Carney; Helen Steit; Gloria Baya; Beverly Scavilli; Geri Vrable. N ewman Club FIRST ROW, left to right: Mrs. Longwell, Advisor; Marion Kline; Fay Dritsos; Judith Hutchinson; Aganita Varkentine, President; Thomas Gannaway, Treasurer; Betty Ann Martin, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Rev. Ran- dolf Blackford; Marion Thomas; Nancy Meyers; Emma Jo Tippetts; Cary Lockhart. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. Cohurn Gum, Advisor; William B. Buck; Nancy Jo Peterson; David W. Staton; Thomas L. Close. SECOND ROW: Robert N. Beck; Wallace Bishop; Thomas C. Breske; Kenneth E. Hughs, Jr. FIRST ROW, 1 ft to ri ht: Betty Ann Martin; Penny Ann Kimberly; Ann Smith; Soterios Kyriakou; Fraser An- derson; Judith Elazek; gladlyn Kyser. SECOND ROW: John Liazbenski. THIRD ROW: Alfhlld Anda; Rene La- casse; Miss Sally Clark, Adviser; Chris Pallm. BACK ROW: Mary Billiris, Argy Anthony, Harry Hamilton, Angelo Billiris, Soterios Kyriakou. FRONT ROW: Nikolas Maragos, Pauline Pavlis, Sylvia Balaskis, Miss Lorna Wearing, Advisor. Canterbury Club FIRST ROW, left to right: Rev. Randolf Blackford, Nancy Meyer, Gene Glennon PresidenU, Col. Nelson Mc- Kaig Faculty AdvisorL Rev. John H. Hamblin Jr. SECOND ROW: John Stephan, Aganita Varkintine, Judith Dick. Award-Winning Team Debate Team The St. Petersburg Junior College encourages debate, in order to provide public speaking training and experience for college students. The debater is judged upon his knowledge of the topic, evidence to back up his assertions, clear speech organization, adaptability to the opposing team, refutation and rebuttal skill, reasoning ability, effec- tive speech delivery, and teamwork with his colleague. In December the St. Petersburg J unior College debate team won the second place trophy at the University of F lorida in the AIl-Florida Junior Debate Tournament, in which eight colleges participated. In February the S.P.J.C. debate team presented a television program on debate and also helped play host to the District IV High School Forensic Tournament. Some members of the team participated second semester in intramural public speaking contests on campus and also took part in the S.P.J.C. Invitational Intercollegiate Debate Tournament held on our campus in April. Furthermore, the debaters are working this year to establish the F lorida Beta Chapter of Phi Rho Pi, the National Honorary Forensic Society for Junior Colleges. First semester debaters were Stephanie Bass, Philip Patterson, Michael McMurrer, and Dick Knight. Joining the team second semester were Pat Danford, Ed Wagner, John Cappa and Sam Hazlett. Ed Wagner, Pat Danford, Sam Hazlett, Miss Barbara Hull, Michael McMurrer, Stephanie Bass, Philip Patterson, John Cappa. Personnel MISS KATHYRN M S. JEAN CLEVELAND MRS. NANCY DIVITO BRYANT Secretary to Registrar Secretary to Admission Office Clinic N urse MRS. JEAN ELASHWAY MRS. VERNA MR. BEN JOHNSON Secretary to Tech. Div. HOLLENBACH Buildings and Grounds Secretary to Admissions Superintendent MRS. CARLEE MRS. GERRY JOHNSON MARY MOM KIENZLE JOHNSON Secretary to Admissions Cafeteria Manager Secretary to Dean of Instruction 254 MRS. JULIE MISS SOPHIE LENDER MRS. DOROTHY KLANCE Secretary to President MOHNEY Assistant to Director Assistant in Finance Office of Services MRS. IRENE MRS. GLADYS OTTH MRS. JEANNE PEARL MONTGOMERY Secretary to Dean of Secretary to Admissions Secretary to Coordinator of Men and Women Office Evening Classes MRS. ANN SOPER MRS. ALICE WAYT MRS. ROSE WHIGHAM MRS. LAURENE Veterans Coordinator Telephone Receptionist Assistant in Finance WILLIAMSON Secretary to Dean of Student Personnel Above Nancy Anderson Bob Bolton Susan Burke Very often in any group of people there are those who, due to circumstance, receive a large portion of the work without a com- mensurate degree of recognition. To those people and their service is this section dedi- cated in the hopes that the staff can show Don Burklew Kaye Clements Bill Cox their appreciation on behalf of the student body at large. Mary Crouch Robert Danks Lynda GUY 258 J oan Hollis J im King Not pictured: Anne Bradley Joan Meyer Rob. Middlemas Georgia Nelson Jim O Keefe Chuck Phillips William Rowe Joe Sacco J anet Teresi Anganita Varkentine Linda Wilson 259 . Lindd P n gar H fall upon the thorns of life and bleed? Smile, and the Whole blood bank smiles with you. Everyone gave but he took. Did I rattle your chain? ? ? Sleeping Beauty returns. Just waiting for a streetcar. The unveiling What do you mean Won love me, but . . 3,? Itfs too late to think of Mother. Where particular people congregate. 264 0.K., babeeee Pm a Ipana man! Ohhhh, this heat generation. Eat, drink and be merry t0morrow youql prob- ably have a pop quiz! Marlboros are milder. I like you too, but those legs! Marcia carrying a torch for someone? The sign says No Fishing Police Order. All I need is a lily. Ninety Proof You say he,s shy? Pm fairly stupid myself, but I have a lot of very intelligent help! Let me take you away from all thiF Be wiselTranquilize. I may look busy but Pm only confused. Sea sick? Who? Me confused! All righh-where did you hide the eggs? Cleanliness is next to Go dliness ! Candy Apples one time! Should auld acquaintance be forgot? 9. l u rm . n a e m u o y 0 d t a h W Way out! It was a Wuzzy night. And then as I end the refrain Pm not really that good looking . . . The more the merrierV Butcher at work. Easy come easy go. $$218384-7 274 Love to Limbo. All right, Cox, 1895 hear it. I'll never trust those French menus again. Oh, that mystic basketball! Hardly enough meat in an oyster to make it worthwhile. 1959 Pyramid Princess Those Who go around in circles shall be known as wheels. 276 Ladies: do you have fat ankles? We did order dinner, didnk we? Anyone I know? Fm an apprentice Schweppes man. Well, she s really not too pretty but shek got fabulous personality. OK, so you want it to rain. What stylkwhat form! 1! uI have no comment for the press? Into every life a little rain . . . Look-royal straight flush. Is this the Millionaire bit? Stetson sings Martin. Service with a smile. Stimulating party-what? Nothing like shaving cream for pretty, hair! q dorft want to play with you anymore? Get your finger out of your eye, Jerry, someonek. taken your picture. Men, youNe been studying tooooo hard! ! ! ZBI Get ready . . . get set... on your mark . . . splatttttt! ' ! The SUB does get crowded doesn't it. Oh-doni get mad about it! !! Would you believe it-I have a code, 283 Can she bake a cherry pie, Billy Boylw Just step up and sign on the dotted line. You mash potatoes the way you want, P11 mash Nam the way I want. So then the salesman says to agronomisfs daughter . . . Donht go near the H20. We were big at the Palace. imself Therehs a man who thinks for h Be Careful: I'Wmft let go R11 Y Would you believe it; I was an Arthur Murray student! ! Mistletoe Ball Court Left to right: Sharon Nelson, Darlene Stetson, Queen Nancy McLean Taylor, Linda Wilson and Martha Wittstruck. Marcia Cotton -' V Brenda Chichester Queen Jean Stroud Judy Schwab Sue Groschen The End of a Year The end of the school year seems to represent the time of the year when all activities reach their zenith. Academically, socially and every other way the students put on a great show before the finale. Speaking of shows, the dramatics department is one of the main sources of excitement the last months of school. They always ttpour it 011,, before taking that last bow. Spring Rhapsody is put on jointly by the music and drama department and is a highlight of every spring season. WE h'JHHHU-v Athletics seem to come into full bloom toward the end of classes. of winter is replaced by the anxiety of spring. The listlessness The journalism department musn,t be forgotten, however. The newspaper and annual are quite often chief expressions of the students. This rally becomes fun when their expressions cause controversy. The main contributors of new-born energy, displayed in the spring, are the social clubs. In the spring new ideas start popping into the minds of the members and bigger and better activities are the result. It is sometimes a new social club that will come forth with novel activities because they have no status quo with which to be content. Even the faculty and our Dr. Bennett feel a burst of energy when they 160k toward the calendar to see only a few Weeks left. It could be possible that they are just as happy to see school ending as we are. ives get restless at the Even the nat L a e V,. e h t f 0 d n e What would the end of school be without the Bowery Ball, we ask you? This indoor alley-fling has become to students, what Christmas is to children. Anticipated, looked forward to7 and never disappointing. It,s only at the Bowery Ball that most college students don,t look out of place. ms.- The prom is the highlight of any school year. exception. S.P.J.C. is definitely no Each year during Special Awards Assembly a men,s social club is awarded a trophy for Best Dance of the Year. The long hours of work and planning are rewarded with this prized piece of metal and the men are burstin, with pride. The students hear many speakers at the end of a year. They, too, try hard to impress students with the last bit of advice and in- spiration before graduation. M :1 5.;5g3f The campus is versatile. Sometimes it is absolute bedlam and other times it is quiet and relaxed while a tractor slowly turns over the earth. Junior College students do the same things that most college students everywhere do and enjoy. They dance Warefoot, of coursd . . . they indulge in literature . . . primp . . . and sing. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Doe Wolld'l am Yuvbcolu Am 'lylcv mad. Alas, all good things and otherwise have to come to a halt. So as the students return to the lake and the peaceful look to their eyes-we bid another year of our college life farewell. '1 ; h '- a N 9. m3... , VKii'J; . ' w 3 3'53? am:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
