The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 11, 1952, Page 4

Page4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday, September 11, 1952 SOCIETY .... PERSONALS . DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE saeemi mt NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 Off To College With Enthusiasm, 1, Hope And High Ambition We aati PHT. % - HEN Steer Stars Raues Stare VeoweRes SEP, feseeene x eY Citizen Staff Photos PREPARATION FOR CAREERS BEGINS THIS WEEK when recent Key West High School graduates leave for study at various colleges. In the picture, far left, is Hoke Holcomb, president of the Senior class who enters the pre medical course at Duke Uni- versity, Durham, N. C. Second, are two candidates for Georgia Tech, Homer Herrick, left, and Don Bernreuter. The trio at the right will be students at the University of Florida. row: Exiquio Vidal, John Curry and Harry Norviel. graduates who will continue higher education and careers, but this even dozen is representative of the alert younger set. By RAYMER Back In the late twenties and early thirties, when “Joe Co% first became an American slang term and “collegiate” was not only a word which described a strata of society, but a popular song, teenagers were called shieks and flappers and later co-eds and eampus cowboys. I just missed the flapper-shiek version of Flam- ing Youth, as it was known, and entered into a more serious era when girls were career minded. &- Well, times haven't changed much since then insofar as the attitude of the present younger generation is concerned. In talk- ing to a dozen or so recent high school graduates, it is obvious that they are aware of the tur- Dbulent state of the world and are approaching problems in the Atomic age with calm, deliberate views, tempered, thank heavens, with the spirit of enthusiasm. With the seriousness and sense @f determination, there is that youthful verve which makes for wonderful adaptation of life and its challenge. For example, there's oung Hoke Holcomb, of 504 | Sane street, 17 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Holcomb who left Tuesday for Duke Uni- versity. He was president of the 1952 June Senior class at the| Key West High School. He en- yolled in the pre-medical col- lege at Duke. Said Hoke, “I know I picked a tough row to hoe. It takes nine years; but medicine is the most interesting field in my | mind, and Duke has one of the better medical schools. I'm going} to do my best.” Football captain of the high school team, 18 year old Kenneth Bazo, son of Miguel Bazo, 808 Margaret street, entered the pre- engineering course at Florida Gtate University. He was award- ed a football scholarship and is off to training early. Vice-president of the Senior ¢lass, Armando Henriquez, son of Ralph Henriquez. of Porter Place, will also enter Florida State Uni- versity at Tallahassee. He choose physical education as his major study. Civil weasgecgggeed which John K. out. He is the Mrs. C. P. Curry. Lane. John, who is 19, has been | employed in the typographical | department at The Citizen with his father, foreman and a brother, € Percy Curry, Jr, now with S. Marine Corps over in be at FSU \ will also be in the University circus as a hand-balancer. Credit for physical education is given such hardy adventurers when the circus goes on tour. Shopping sprees by several young ladies have been part 3 the excitement of getting readi for college. But the accent was not on wardrobes when the girls who arrived for interviews talked about the immediate fu- ture. June Yates, energetic daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Yates, 1205 Von Phister street, is going to take up journalism at Florida State University. She pitched right in at a preliminary sample job and helped get the facts {from the other students who ap- peared at The Citizen office for this feature. She edited the high school annual this past year and certainly shows writing as well as executive ability. Edyth Hampton, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hampton, 1122 Seminary street, is the only girl from Key West's June class who is setting out for business education at Brenau College, | Gainsville, Georgia. She was president of the National Honor Society here. Alert Edyth said she expected her first studies to be mainly a review of commer- cial courses but that accounting and merchandising were two ; subjects new to her which she is anxious to learn. She leaves September 12 and expects her cousin, who has the same in- terest, to join her next year. Art and design is the choice of Nancy Watkins, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. N. 1433 Reynolds street. Nancy will join the large group attending Florida State U. The girls said that Speer had already left major in music at the Conservatory of Music. Miss Speer is a graduate of CMI. Nancy Sawye: one of her classmates, has already gone to work in the book-keeping department of the is the field Curry has picked son of Mr. and| , 321 Peacon | Aileen also are Ws son of Mr, ter Walterson, Sr. od on ti ginia D; one of companied her father, thony Dropp and hi another point of will doubtless c cation. The | group who a Gainesville. r ing (he played school orches. served won the dot, 13 at Ta He S chosen the School of music ndeavor. The same day of 2005 Fogar ty ends to be an en ave neer Harry and his s t FSU to f low in his father’s footsteps, but al wil Watkins of | for aj Boston | *- also study business administra- tion at the same college with ®itchell. He leaves September 12. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. George H. Nodine of 2007 Seiden- berg avenue. Eugene Roberts who was president of the Student Council at the Key West High School heads for Florida Southern at Lakeland, Fla., on September 20. He expects to be a teacher and will probably major in history, his favorite subject. Eugene lives at 621 Catherine Lane. Georgia Institute of Tech- nology claims two Key West boys, Homer Herrick, Jr., and Don Bernreuter. Don is 17 and livés with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bernreuter, Sr., Qtrs. C. A., U. S. Naval Station. He takes off September 19 for a high flying course of study, aero- nautical engineering. Homer Her- rick, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Herrick, Sr., 1401 Reynolds street, will also begin the rigors of aeronautical engineering at Georgia Tech. Holder of the Senatorial Schol- arship for 1952, 17 year old James Cooper, will study civil engineering at the University of Florida. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper, 93-1 Poin- ciana Place. Other students same college are Roy Butler, | Raymond Rothfuss, Xavier San- chez and Art Di Lallo. From a brief file obtained through courtesy of the Key West High School the following recent members of the Senior class and their prospective schools are listed Lorenzo Murguia, University. Roger Cole, U. Janet Brown. Tony Barrera, FSU, Bill Neblett, FSU. Jose Padron U. of Florida. James Baker, FSU. Billy Osterhoudt, FSU. The percentage of this crop of | this year’s graduates who will continue higher education is not only high but gratifying. These young people are not only look- jing into the future with hope | but are preparing for it with clear-eyed purpose. Wish them well! Fordham of Florida Fleet Reserve Auxiliary Gives N. H. Ward Party A “Ward” party was held at the U. S. Naval Hospital on Wednesday evening by Unit 56 Ladies Auxil- lary of Fleet Reserve | Hostesses were Mesdames Helen Shaw, acting chairman, Helen Cas. tagna, Ella Morton, Mildred Rob- ison, and Rosine Weir. Games were enjoyed by the pa- tients with various prizes given Refreshments were served after the games by the hostesses. To bake successfully you need proper equipment. Use standard measuring cups and spoons aod level measurements in all baking recipes. A shallow-bowled wooden spoon is best for mixing batter. and a rubber spatula for folding and scraping bowls is a fine aid at) going to the; CONCH \CHOWDER By RAYMER Yesterday was a proud day for me. I was given a neat, officially | stamped card proclaiming me ap- | pointed honorary member of the USS Sea Dog Sub League Softball Team. For all the details see to- morrow’s feature story. Right now, all ! could possibly do at a game | is stand wobbling on a bleacher | and toss in an opening ball. If anyone asked me to run from first to second base I'd have to beg off. for over 15 years in houses with no second stories, I’m not used to stairs, let alone ladders that go straight up or down. And yester- day, I boarded the Sea Dog and went below. Now I can appreciate the work the officers and crew did when they were hosts to the ladies of | the recent BPW _ convention! Comdr. James Elliott, the skipper | j and Lt. Al Benadetti lowered me down the hatch. The rest is hist- ory! If anyone ever tells you that submariners don't get much ex- ercise, put Scotch tape on their mouths. Today the “‘gams’”’ feel as if I'd been an entry in the Olympic games without a warm- up. I keep listening for creaks. But read tomorrow’s feature of the visit for loaded info. TEXAS BORN and raised Bob Smith, one of the new members of the Key West Players, came in with three other actors for a pic- ture yesterday. Don Pearson typed out the dope on Bob and in a side note said Bob objected to his birth- place being labled Rio Hondo, Tex. He wanted it spelled out, not ab- breviated. Now how about that! ‘Think of the brands on cattle... . always a shortening by for such titles as the Bar None Ranch or the Lazy Bee and High Tee outfit. Anyway young Smith is stationed aboard the USS PC 580, as electronics technician 3rd, and has been in service for three years, one of which was spent in Key West. He was a radio announ cer in Texas where he had a disc jockey show and produced a | Christmas play in connection with | the high School t He worked jup Progra ¥ was active with the D atic ( in high school. He's done routines from “‘Annie Get Your Gu and {other productions. His picts re is on the Soc page for today. And Gals, he’s handsome LADY SANTA CLAUS helpers are the members of the Fleet Training Group O. W. C. who have undertaken the toy project for Christmas in connecti Thrift Shop. Toys do: new. The workers over and repair them butions are rec at the boatshed. Page Emest Ramsey After living in Florida symbols | Third group includes students who have enrolled at Florida State Universiey. Mitchell Appelrouth is posed left; center, James Cooper, and right, Samuel Nodine. Circle One Makes Change In Date For Next Meetings A change in the time and days for the monthly meeting of Circle I of the Women of the First Pres | byterian Church was decided at the Circle I will meet the first Monday | night of each month. The next meeting will be Mon. day, October 6 at the home of Mrs {David MeDaniels, 1214 Seminary | St. The recent meeting was held at jthe home of Mrs. Harry Roberts, | | Arthur Sawyer Rd. SC-5, | en members present, Circle II gathered at the Herbert Pace with sev- resi |dence of Mrs. at | 3729 Avenue E. Mrs. M | and Mrs. M. C. Warmath ; guests. New member, Mrs. ville Rosam was introduced. ess for the October meeting of Cir cle II will be Mrs. James Sterling who lives at 709'2 Truman avenu Mrs. W. C. Clawson, Seiden ave., entertained Circle III month. New members present we: Mrs. Hugh Duggan and Mrs. F. V Enander. Mrs. James Register | a guest. Circle III meets Mer. next Carey missed the thank you for the fixing of my electric fan | so here it is again. T for the timely help, s | Polly Carbonell may set “out for Pittsburgh for a visit with her | mother . . . From Paris, France, comes word from Emily Goddard that she and Lee leaving France for Venice and that Key Westers have invaded Europe by the dozens. Among them: Mary Pentecost, Ruth Newton, Co: and Mrs. Hugh Bredin, Edith W jams (she’s a native Conch) working in Paris. NOTICE! To Whom It May Concern I will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by any- one other than myself. Sept. 11. 1952. GENE HARDIN CARD OF THANKS We are indeed grateful to the many neighbors and kindness shown and 53 he beg is tended v each and all may acce pression as personally THE FAMILY September meeting. In the future, | . Crawford | were | Host- | Front row: Walter Walterson, June Yates, and Nancy Watkins. Back There are a great many more recent higa school and CMI month with Mrs. Gleason Snow | Fleet T; raining 1307 Reynolds St. Subjects discussed at the busi IG roup OW.C. ness meetings were the Silver Tea > |review of the Home Mission book Chooses F roject and the September meeting of the . United Council of Church Women at} Ley Memorial church on Septem-| bers of the Fleet Training Group ber 30, commemorating the new | Officers’ Wives’ Club met this week standard version of the Bible pub-| and discussed the main project, | lished recently. | work with the Navy Thrift Shop | This coming Monday is the date) The meeting was conducted by. the for the general meeting of the, group chairman, Mrs. Women of the First Presbyterian, Bates. Church in the social hall, at 8| ‘The Fleet Training wives are in p.m., with Mrs. Fred Miller, pres-| charge of the Christmas toy pro ident, in charge. | ject for the Thrift Shop under the | leadership of Mrs. E. A. Barham Apply To Wed | and Mrs. G. J. Whalen. Reminded that Yuletide season isn’t far ‘The following couples have ap- | ff, all members and anyone inter plied for marriage licenses at the ested, are asked to contribute used office of County Judge Raymond R. | t©¥8 for repair and rer Lord. | the project. The may _ be ug! » boatshed. Bldg Harold Soltis brought to the boatshed, Blc Gilmore d so toys 38, Hows Hazel USS Mar An excellent turn-out of 42 mem- | Kenneth | | Bldg. 145 on the Naval Station, | Someone will be there at all times to receive the toys. The work be- | gins immediately and the toy col- , lection must get underway at once, | it was announced. Mrs. Bates introduced Mrs. W. H. Truesdell who explained to newcomers that the Fleet Training | Group includes the Sonar School and UTU, plus officers’ wives whose husbands are on all ships which work with the above depart- ments, Plans for an informal Halloween dance in October were discussed, after the business of the morning, coffee and delicious homemade coffee cake and home baked bread served ses for the gathering were L, Mots, -T. WY, . May and W. B, Ho: Subse: piled to oT he € 220, | ,| right on the water across Bowen, 2 Bruce mond, and Barbara Schipa 815 Duval street; Florencio Busot, 49, street and Liduvina Bu Whitehead street; and le Knowles, 23. street and Annie Lara liams, 30, 1025 Whitehead street Duval st For a pleasant cold soup for a hot weather meal, combine a can of condensed cream of celery soup, and can of condensed tomato soup and 1% cans (using soup can as measure) of milk Chill at least four hours and serve in chilled bowls. Garnish with minced parsley and accompany with cheese crackers. Custom Work Done In Our Own Decorating Workshop 904 FLEMING ST. KEY WEST CURB FOR aOR put fo astH 10 ASTHMA AT ATTACKS. & | New hope for relief from yume is seen today in report © palliative formula whi CENTRAL PHARM Corner White & Tr Mail Or- Filled “REGIONS THE ADVENTURES BEYOND” OF JIM AND MARY, MISSIONARIES TO THE CONGO. A 45 Minute Sound Film. See It ct KEY WEST YOUTH FOR CHRIST 729 FLEMING 7:30 PM. SATURDAY PICM SHOE STORE SiS FLEMING STREET