Palm Beach Community College - Galleon Yearbook (Lake Worth, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1953 volume:

|AS+uaft LAKE PARK Rivena Palm DcQcK Lake VvJortK Dounton cx c =- 1 . fkJcl%£Seru -1BSr I - : PALMBFACff JUNIOR eeilEGE lAKBPJ , FLOHJPAs Ifc« - . it ' - v- Y erein we have striven to record the patterns of live at Junior College , .-.N-,s- Ns-4 as we have seen them, patterns deeply imprinted by many passing 1 feet. e trust that here and there in these pages you will find your footprints ■I %| y° them, along the lane of I -remember or the by-path of ' It-happened-one-day. I | hether your footprints are bold and forceful or delicate and gentle, m I may they be kept undimmed in this, your memory book; and when in time to come you turn these printed pages, may you again tread the paths you trod here long ago Z ff Staff GEORGE FIELDER, An LOUISE WINTER, Photography JEANNETTE PITTARD, Layout MARIAN BARBARA WILLIAM KOTICK, EMBLER, HOLT, Production Literary Business BUSINESS Ray Beloin Jack Markham Paul Adelhelm PHOTOGRAPHY Lois Snyder Charlotte Snyder LAYOUT Bernice Fermo Janice Van de Water Sara Fleenor Joann Knowles LITERARY Ann Herbert Ruth Ann Kegel ART Brian Manning Helen Fedderson Lorraine Christensen William Cox Beverly Lore PRODUCTION Betty Dunkin Joan Sarles Pat DeWageneire Marie Broderick We Present your 1953 Qalleon..., Kerne m bet ? SPONSORS Paul Glynn Nina Jensen Rachel Crozier Donald Beuttennriuller Co-EDITORS: Carolyn Grumbly Sue Thayer Appreciation The constant enterprise of Dr. Leonard in promot- ing the welfare of our school and of every student enrolled, merits an expression of deepest gratitude. Without his unbending optimisn for our future the history of Junior College would have been very dif- ferent and our memories would not have been half so rich. His cooperation with the Advisory Com- mittee has insured us every possible advantage, smoothing the pathway for our climbing feet. It has been good to know himt DR. JOHN I. LEONARD, President MR. HOWELL L. WATKINS County Superintendent Though our paths have rarely crossed, weknowthatMr. Watkins ' special thoughts have been with us and his effort has been for us. He traveled along the lanes of Junior College long before we entered, and his footprints have made our journey a happy one. We do truly appreciate the capableadministra- tion of our Superintendent, and of the Board of Public Instruction of Palm Beach County. VERSATILITY PERSONIFIED Such is Mrs. Imogene Gross, our friend and instructor; and yet these words are scarcly adequate to convey either the constant inspiration or the vast range of knowledge which she has soskillfuUy shared year after year with students at Palm Beach Junior College. A faculty member when Junior College was established in 1933 and an integral part of the development of the college through all the inter- vening years, she has made the De- partment of Physics and Chemistry an outstanding one, not only at Junior College but also in the state. Al- though the facilities were sometimes limited, her expert guidance and kindly understanding overcame every inadequacy. Without her HNO-3 wit and her C-12 H-22 0-11 patience we would never have found the formula for achievement. We are truly grateful for the good fortune of crossing her path, and for the sincere personal in- terest she has shown in the special plans of those of us who had a greater ambition than just to blow up the lab- oratory. And so to Mrs. Imogene Gross w dedicate this book of memory, th GALLEON of 1953. Dedication .1 - - ■N s we entered ur footsteps quickened to the tempo of a new and throbbing pulse . . . Some of us trod lightly, Some curiously, Some eagerly, Some cautiously; 11 absorbed in those first delicious impressions. . , . • Of old stone walls, . . . Of crowded halls, .... Of ardent faces, And colorful places 11 eager to explore with earnest effort and with laughing heart . . . Each spoken word or printed page, .... Each bit of action on the stage, Each court or green with fun for all, Each dance beneath the minored ball. rf ittle thinking of the footprints we would leave Upon the page of memory When we had gone. John Ackert Paul Adelhelm William Parham President Millicent AUewelt Valdeen Banks Judy Beeckel Ellen Bingham Sue Blackledge Richard Black Robert Blanco Florence Boree Howard Brock Marie Broderick Joan Bnihn Bryant Calhoun June Campbell 4 Charles Carter Cynthia Cave Jerrie Lee Chandler Lorraine Christensen Brenda Cody Peter Combes Eddie Cox Joyce Crew Mary Crowley Joanne Culbreth Harry Danner Doris DePuy Pat DeWageneire Helen Feddersen Bemice Fermo Sara Fleenor Blanche Friend Philip Gerlack Patsy Gibson Alan Gould John Guernsey Nellie Hansen Fred Harden Michael Hester Lillian Holder David Holt W illiam Holt Peter How ley Frank Johnson Jimmy Johnson Janis Jordan David Karl Faye Kramer Jerry Kucera Tommy Lewis John Little William Manchester Brian M anning Josephine McMuUen Mary Menoher Anna Miller Lloyd Moffitt Sue Middleton Querida Mongreig Herbert Moore James New Ion Joan Olsson LeRoy Ostrander William Parham Martha Pegram Connie Pileggi Lou Porcher Hal Porcher Earl Prince Ralph Prince Frances Ramer Evelyn Ridgeway Joan Sarles Edith Sample Nancy Shield Jack Smith Patricia Smith Frederick Thornton Ronald Timm Wilson Timmons Marshall Townsend Nancy Trowbridge Bonnie Lee Tuck William Ty dings Leroy Van Antwerp Janice Van de Water Dee Wallace 4 Anna Weems Walter Wesson Pat Whetherington Dora Wharton BRYANT CALHOUN Treasurer Eileen Whisner Barbara Wilf David Young SaUm Zaru Freshmen Not Pictured: Joseph Amster Philip Brady Gene Calloway Betty Campbell Louis Crawford Katherine Doerr Terry Garrity John Gossett Betty Hannum Thomas Hubbard Joanne Knowles Jack Markham Joan Massey Thomas Mayo Harold McDade Lucy Miller Jacquelyn Moore Roberta Mowrer Gerald Nicholson Charles Norwid Donna Podsobinski Edith Rich Edward Skelly Jerry Skinner Lucille Stavinoga Billy Strode John Thompson Dorothy Varnadore Kenneth Whisner We ' ll never forget that main drag. . . . . . . dodging cops and traffic lights. . , . rounding that last comer on two wheels. . . The anticipation was tremendous. The suspense over. . . J.C. before our eyes at last. No parking problems here ALWAYS room for one morel 4 MR. ELBERT E. BISHOP Registrar Education had its price 4 tJTERNS irti Seeing was believing; understanding came later. Charlie helped us to bone up before exams BIOLOGY CLASS MISS MARY SUSAN ALBERTSON Biology A MRS. NINA K. JENSEN Art and Physical Education A MISS MADGE LEATHA ROYCE Music A Those who have walked in the paths of knowledge left footprints of scholarship and fellowship for others to follow. President ROBERT MASTERSON Vice President MARIAN KOTICK Phi Zketa Kappa Sponsor: MISS MARIAN MORSE Secretary CAROLYN CRUMBLY Treasurer MARGARET ENGELKINC Seated: Sue Thayer, Patricia Reynolds, Bemice Fermo, Jeannette Pittard, Margaret Enge Iking. Standing: Henry Wilcox, Barbara Logsdon, Lois Corkum, Bemice Zelkin, Marian Kotick, Ruth Ann Kegel, Carolyn Crumbly, Robert Masterson. Graduates just couldn ' t get P.B.J.C. out of their hearts. Some returned for special work. LINNEA OLSSON Linnea graduated in May and returned in September for related studies in nursing. Graduates not pictured: GWEN MITCHELL MILTON STRONG .sS !_£. ,. ■ ' 2 t y «■ f THE TREASURED FREE HOURS CROWDED WITH STUDY AND RELAXATION We ' ve forgotten so many of the facts. . . Probably a briefer for the next class.. . . . . . but how could they miss that smile? ' For some that warm, tropical air stimulated ideas. . . A Hold that pose I Potent drinkt ... or just despair? Progressive educationi Coffee usually first on the agenda... How could Duffy relax amidst the mess we made? O There was always a prevailing spirit . .And even patience to see who could outsit who X 11 ' ' i ' § c C1 AMPI0NS FRIENDSHIPS AOLDE OURT FIELD PAUL J. GLYNN Dean of Men and Coach of u Q Zke Kebcls  w Left to light. Rear: Roger Painter, Tom Avampato, Buddy Norwid, John Gossett, Ralph Prince, Frank Mathis. Front: Harry Danner, Gene Calloway, Howard Biock. Where did you find the ball, John? © OW © ® Well, for Pete ' s sake! . . .a future Olympic water skierl t ii ' 8?5 S ■ - Now keep your eyes on that ball, boys. • . . .BALL, we said I L-O-V-E that game! Net Profit! !0 1L %. Upsey-daiseyl Reaching for the stars . . . yea stani J.C. ' s diamond horseshoe. Everyone ' s game -1 11 On the sea. . . ... on the sea . . .on the — - ummm! BEAUTIFUL ! Such powers of concentration! Soft Ball Team Front row, left to right: Roger Painter, Ralph Prince, William Manchester, Gene Callaway, Frank Mathis. Second row: Thomas Douglas, Buddy Crussell, Herbie Moore, Harry Danner. OFFICERS: Left to right: Betty Dunkin, Treasurer, Sue Thayer, Secretary, Thomas Strickland, President, and Lois Corkum, Vice President. These four effiency experts, helped us to mix pleasure and business, and kept our free moments filled to the brim with Programs, Parties, Dances. Our hearts were gay. . . Our spirits on wings. . . Our appetites ready and willing Mass Masculinityf . . .famous for their skating parties and riotous skits OFFICERS President Paul Adelhelm Vice President - — Robert Blanco Secretary - Earl Prince Treasurer William Tydings Ssquitc Sponsor: MR. PAUL GLYNN C -Sd Sponsor: MISS RACHEL CROZIER OFFICERS President Elaine Algozzini Vice President - - - - pat DeWageneire Secretary Bemice Fermo Treasurer Helen Fedderson y c y Femme fateles! But definitely! .... and they really went all- out for Stunt Night I The moon . was highl The cider. , spicy r (gaiety (Jalore GAIETY GALORE Hosts of J.C. ghosts were on the prowl. . . . .led by Egalitel Marian Kotick President Egalite ' started the social season off right with a fun-packed Halloween Carnival at Teen Town. Sgallte Bemice Zelkin Vice President Carol Spear Secretary Doris Hutchinson Treasurer Sponsor MISS MARY SUSAN ALBERTSON Left to right: Marian Kotick, Jackie Moore, Betty Hannum, Janis Jordan, Blanche Friend, Brenda Cody, Carol Spear, and Bernice Zelkin. First row, left to right: Judy Beekel, Charlotte Snyder, Barbara Embler, Sue Thayer, Ann Her- bert, Josephine McMuUen. Second row, left to right: Lois Snyder, Doris DePuy, Lou Porcher, Lorrainine Christenson, Mary Menoher, Dorothy Vamadore, Barbara Wilf, Betty Ann Jones, and Helen Feddersen. Sue Thayer President Ann Herbert Vice President Zhi M Sponsor MRS. ESTHER HOLT Barbara Embler Secretary Remember how the Thi Dek put over that traditionally terrific Thanksgiving Formal for the student body? Charlotte Snyder Treasurer Ruth Ann Kegel President To help satisfy that spring fever the Philos sponsored their traditional Arch Dance. Pkilo Sponsors MRS. EDITH HALL MRS. NINA JENSEN ' Carolyn Crumbly Vice President Bernice Fermo Jeannette Pittard Secretary Treasurer Left to right: Joan Sarles, Nellie Hansen, Bernice Fermo, Carolyn Crumbly, Louise Winter, Ruth Ann Kegel, Joyce Crew, Pat DeWageneire, Elaine Algozzini, Jeannette Pittard, Marie Broderick. Valdeen Banks, and Janice Van de Water. ' Ouecn of Hearts Phi Da Di ' s Sweethean Light hearts. . Light steps. Cupid ' s dream! With its aim, service to P.B.J.C, Phi Da Di presented their annual play, also the annual Sweetheart Dance and the Phi Da Di scholarship cup. Max Davis Grand Master Pki ' Da Di Sponsor WATSON B. DUNCAN, III Stuart Brosseit Master Thomas Strickland Scribe and Treasurer Frank Mathis Sergeant at Arms First row, left to right: Thomas Strickland, Stuart Brosseit, Max Davis, Frank Mathis. Second row: Bryant Calhoun, Howard Brock, William Parham, Paul Adelhelm. Third row: Earl Prince, Don Abernathy, William Tydings, Robert Blanco. Fourth row: Kenneth Tose, Thomas Douglas, David Holt, Thomas Lewis. Fifth row: Herbert Moore, William Holt, Hal Porcher, Dee Wallace. Sixth row: Jerry Kucera, Harry Danner, Gene Calloway, Leroy Van Ant- werp. Seventh row: Charles Carter, Peter Howley. eirdc K Club Sponsored by COACH PAUL GLYNN Newly organized this year by the Kiwanis Civic Club, tliis ambitious group sponsored tlie empty stocking fund at Christmas, as well as a basketball team in ttic county league. First row, left to right: William Parham, William Tydings, William Manchester, Buddy Crussell. Second row: Roger Painter, Wilson Timmons, Ralph Prince, Paul Adelhelm. Third row: Bill Bell, Thomas Mayo, John Gossett. Fourth row: Herbert Moore, Bryant Calhoun, Philip Gerlach, John Little. Fifth row: David Young, David Karl, Earl Prince, Thomas Strickland. Sixth row: Thomas Douglas, Frank Mathis, Howard Brock, Gene Callaway. William Parham President Paul Adelhelm Vice President Wilson Timmons Secretary -Tte as urer Board of Directors: Buddy Crus ' sel, William Manchester, Thomas Mayo, and William Tydings. There was laughter in learning too. . . Here ' s proof! Our Spanish Sextet Girl ' s Quintet from the College Singers Mr. Duncan ' s Speech Class GOLDEN DAYS SOPHOMORE SUPERIORITY THOMAS AVAMPATO Tom, Tom, the basketball star. . . mention Barbara and see that fabulous grin. . . just discovered a knack with the paint brush. . .Oh, how he hates to get up in the morning! . . . wants to be a big business man. RAY BELOIN, President DONALD ABERNATHY Don ' s quick smile and southern drawl high- lighted speech class. ..one of the card-playing crew. . . wild about hot-rods, pinochle, and hearts. . . but co-ed hearts didn ' t seem to be in the cards. FRANK BELL Triple threat; tall, dark, and blue-eyed. . . known to all as a Good guy . , . will go far in the building profession., .building hopes for the future. ELAINE ALGOZZINI The gal with the talking eyes and da ncing feet. . . as President of Co-Ed she ' s a well- known figure around P. B.J. C. . .real sweer., but don ' t let her hear you say it. . .her am- bition?... to become an actress. .. what else? WILLIAM BELL Bill would like to spend his time waterskiing, and skip work altogether. . .impossible for a budding architect who plans to continue at the University of Florida. ..Unless Uncle Sam says the word. RAY BELOIN One blizzard coming up. ..Ray ' s the Dairy Queen king. ..a lad with imagination in his words. . . to know Ray is to know friendship. . . and the Sophomore Class President. LOIS CORKUM Wise in many ways. . . calm, with a gentle and sensitive wit... a Kappa student majoring in science, and a veteran, too! ...perfect example of a college bride. ..huh ByrdJ STUART BROSSEIT A cock to his head and a gleam in his eye. . . must own a dairy (his best gal seems to be that quart of milk) . . .has a yen for the nursing pro- fession, too. . .not as a career, mind you! WILLIAM COX We couldn ' t ignore Bill ' s crew cut or dry wit. , quite a scholar, from art to science. . .when it comes to his buildings, the sky ' s the Limit. . . doesn ' t like Ike, has sworn to vote for Adlai yet. three times. WILLIAM CLEARY The Quiet Man himself. . .hot on hit tunes . . . loves to make and watch home movies. . . anywhere he wanders he always puts folks at ease DONALD CRUSSELL Times his laughs in Duncan ' s lectures. . . too bad he ' s taken, girls. . . gives the G.I. point of view in the BEACHCOMBER. . . Ukes a good wrestUng match with his baby son. ROBERT COGGIN He holds the record for low flying between Boca Raton and Lake Worth. . .hopes to be a veterinarian. . . loves water skiing, especially when Linnaea is doing the skiing. MAX DAVIS Tall, dark and talented, in almost anything. . loves to tease Betty. . .Grand Master of Phi Da Di his special hobby? making friends. . . has a won- derful air of assurance about him. CECIL EBERSOLD Cecil ' s only one half there without Barbara., likes the wild blue yonder . ..and with his pleasant disposition the fish just naturally take to his line. ROGER PAINTER Vice President BETTY DUNKIN Thimbulful of personality and wit. ..wants to be church secretary and change her name to Davis . . .treasurer of Student Government and secretary of Sophomore Class. . . can ' t stand people who spell her name DunCAN! DONALD ELLIOTT All the way up from Boca... That drawl must be Southern. . . can really see things in television and wants to be an engineer. CYNTHIA DYER This gal kept us all guessing. . . wants to sail around the world., .often found in lab ... a real whiz with a number six club. . .wouldn ' t mind eighteen more holes in golf. BARBARA EMBLER Babs, P.B.J.C. ' s own nightingale with a Song in Her Heart . . .made winning vocal honors a hobby . . . kept classic minutes for Thi Del. LAURA ENGELBRETSEN The secretarial major who now majors in Art ...exchanged Florida for Virginia but couldn ' t get P.B.J.C. out of her heart. ..a whiz at the sewing machine. ..kept Egalite in stitches, too. HERBERT GOODMAN Run for your lives, here comes Herbie with a line twice as long as his name., .fishing line, that is. ..he ' ll be great with that dentist ' s drill.. I just don ' t understand Mrs. Gross will ring in chemistry lab forever. MARGARET ENGELKING A rare combination of brains and personality, ever helpful and patient. . . can bowl a perfect score, too. . . Kappa was right down her alley! DANIEL GORHAM All aboard for the Gotham special; Last stop, P.B.J.C. .. a staunch Ike man. ..has a mind of his own. . . lots of determination. . .That smile makes his arguments most convincing. GEORGE FIELDER He ' s real George— all the way... especially as Art Editor of the GALLEON and editor-in- chief of the BEACHCOMBER. . . can ' t stand people who blow horns at stop lights. .. won ' t blow his own even when he does something note worthy. ELVIN GREENE He likes us but leaves us. ..dark ' n handsome . . . easy going. . . with a golden throat. . . makes music that brings laughter to our lips and tears to our eyes. HERBERT FISHER Anyone for chess?., .others may play cards, but Herbie ' s not happy without that chess board ...and he ' s never been beaten... the man with the courage of his convictions. . . makes a point of knowing people. CAROLYN CRUMBLY Small in size, but mighty big in friendship and energy. . . famous for her stick-to-it-iveness . . .Co-editor of the GALLEON. . . and Kappa, too. ..She really put the A in art... That smile could do wonders! DORIS HUTCfflNSON All the way from Pompano with a host of cute expressions and her own ideas of education . . . took time out to raise a family and upholster husband John ' s spirits. BETTY DUNKIN Secretary ANN HERBERT President of Thi Del. . . Kept us gussing for a while. . .now the sparkle on her finger matches the one In her eye. . . looking forward to that perfect home... can whip a hem and baste a roast! . . . part of the Embler, Thayer, Herbert triangle. BETTY ANN JONES Always on the go. . . just like a fish in the water. . . intends to teach future aquatic stars. . . those eyes tell the story. . . Hi there is her cheny chirp. . . our Fiesta Queen. BETTY HOWELL A charming blonde whose interest in stock races is second only to her interest in Bill. . . which is the reason she changed her name to Hoyt. . .could well have written the book How to Win Friends and Influence People. RUTH ANN KEGEL A laughing honey blonde with a string of good grades and a Kappa pin. . . and oh what fun she had in chemistry lab and presiding at Philo meet ings! . . . Favorite language, Obenglobish known only to herself and Elaine. MARIAN KOTICK Extraordinary!... in ability, friendliness and versatility. . . always willing. . . she won ' t be forgotten. . . kept busy as president of Egalite and vice president of Kappa. . . has a talent for putting you at ease. CECILIA MANZI A striking brunette with quiet laughter in her eyes. . . and a pixie smile. . . her gentle ways paved a path for her many friends to follow. . . fame is her goal. ..her voice the means. MERIAM LATHROP The only word to describe Merriam is ex- cellent. .. already an R.N., she ' s studying for her Bachelor of Science degree. . .sweet and quiet, she makes every thought and word count. ROBERT MASTERSON Bob ' s president of Kappa. . . noted for his colorful clothes combinations. . his taste runs to the classic in music and the modern in art. science, not spelling, is his strong-point. BARBARA LEE Left us for a while. ..but came back as one of those loved and lost nurses. .. wonderful bedside manner. ..could make anyone take his medicine. FRANK MATHIS Pleasant natured Frank said a lot with a look, joked his way through many a tight spot. ..if school does not settle down, he will. ..tops on the tennis court. . . and basketball, too. . . a credit to the Rebels. BARBARA LOGSDON The other half of the Barbara-Tom combo. . , we can never forget her warmth. . .full of school spirit. . . always awed us with her un- usual dancing and flair for fashion. .. one of those Kappa girls, too. THOMAS MAZZA Can really make that red engine go...al- •ways has a quick grin and a wonderful sense of humor. . . a hard worker whose diligence has paid off. Not Pictured: JOHN ALKEMA JOHN DOUGLAS BYRD PULLUM CLINTON O ' DELL Our own maniage counse- lor. . . perhaps he got his views from those historical novels. . .gets quite a charge out of those mad La-crosse games. . . aims to keep the teaching profession in the family. CHARLOTTE SNYDER Treasurer ROBERTA MENDEL Roberta — not Mrs. Mendel, please. . . likes to spend her time talking, just talking. . . her motive the dean ' s list. . . her favorite spaning partner? WED III. . .she found her fountain of youth at P.B.J.C. ROGER PAINTER Man of few words, but with big ideas. ..plans to graduate from U. of F. as a chemical engineer ...Freshman treasurer and Sophomore veep. .. rolls those big blue eyes, but majors in fishing and sports. LEONARD MOTCHECK Transferred from Michigan State... wide ex- perience: modeling men ' s clothing, posing for artists, figure skating. . . now in the Army. . . what a good looking Blond I JEANNETTE PITTARD Sharp of mind and needle. . . managed a Kappj pin along with her good humor and expert effi- ciency... put all her efforts into Philo as presi- dent and treasurer... and the GALLEON... wants to be a home econo-missus. PATRICIA REYNOLDS Small, cute, brainy., .bursting with energy. . Philo and Kappa conscious. .. tough luck, boys, Pat ' f already Mrs. LOIS SNYDER Whiz on that hunt ' n peck machine. . . loves those Thi Del lueetings. . . abhors pop tests. . . an ace in art. ..has plans for an M.R.S. degree. GLORIA RODO I Glamorous Gloria mixes sophistication and nursing. . .now has her Mrs. degree, and stays busy at Good Samaritan. I CAROL SPEAR Her bubbling spirit and friendliness will be long remembered., .never wasted a second on those Egalite minutes. . .music is her pastime; element- tary teaching her ambition. JAY SMITH The commuter from the North ;ountry — Stuart .... a real car and card fancier. . . noted for his ability to keep from blowing up the chemistry lab. his red hair and quiet humor will be missed. HOPE STOKES A wonderful asset to P. B. J. C. . .besides a string of A ' s she had 2 little Stokes to her credit . . .has given us a good philosophy of Hope. CHARLOTTE SNYDER Small package with big plans for a future in nursing. ..really has a head for fugures. .. proved it as treasurer of the Sophomore class and Thi. Del. . . doesn ' t like to asked for a date a month in advance. THOMAS STRICKLAND Strickly the athletic type. . . as president of the Student Body kept P. B. J. C. bustling. . . has a kind word for the co-eds and an easy-going per- sonality good-looking too! ROBERT THAMM Tall and easygoing Bob has hopes for the Navy ... an officer ' s rank, of course. . . his ears perk up when anyone mentions skating... that spear of his gives the fish a hard tiine. HENRY WHIPPLE Zoom I There went Whip Whipple on that flashy motorcycle. . .no wonder he was never late to class. . . just couldn ' t miss those engi- neering courses. SUE THAYER Tall, blond, funloving, with a finger in every pie. . . left a blazing trail of activity: Thi Del president and co-editor of the GALLEON. ..has her own views of life, and they all wear pants! HENRY WILCOX The other male Kappa. . .silent but studious and easy going with that slow grin. . . a gentle humor that makes him liked by all. .. perennial first nighter. . .had Junior College at his back door. KENNETH TOSE Quite a ladies ' man. ..his sparkling wit matches his lightening feet. ..feature editor of the BEACH- COMBER. . . hopes to manage a business . . . pro- bably monkey business. LOUISE WINTER A dependable person. ..and a great skater too. must have been bom with a thimble on her fin- ger. . . will put all those talents to good use. . . rowed along with the GALLEON and Phllo. EARL TYER A fishing we will go — or hunting, for that matter. . .either or both is O.K. with Earl. . . just wants to finish school without Uncle Sam ' s interference. BERNICE ZELKIN Bunny ' s a girl with a scientific flair. . . loves music, especially playing the piano. . . Kappa ' s proud to claim her. ..has a quiet air of amia- bility. . . enjoys Egalite ' immensely. Ce, ' ' emembering -the sounds and scents and sights Of college days and college nights. College lassies and college lads Who came to be our college grads; t ol ' oUege English, college Math, Lasting imprints on our path; Patterns drawn with pen and brush Of college folks and college rush; l ol ollege stars and college lame, Some who left while others came; College brains and college goons. College romance, college tunes; I n an hour of chit and chat Of college this and college that, Why notopen and take a look? We hope you have liked this college book! r r Best Wishes from THE PALM BEACH POST TIMES and THE PALM BEACH DAILY NEWS Congratulations tQ The Class of ' 53 froni ICE CREAM . 1 Compliments of LUGGAGE of The Palm Beaches Compliments of SALON OF MUSIC Television Headquarters of the Palm Beaches 245 Worth Ave. Phone 2-0881 Palm Beach 110 S. Olive Ave. Phone 2-3298 West Palm Beach Boyd Building Atlantic Avenue Phone 4378 Delray Beach o IS NEVER A STAND-STILL WORD Few products ever achieve a reputation for quality by standing still, by allowing the luxury of self-sa ' rsfaction. As a matter of fact, quality itself, as every manufacturer knows, is a relative thing. There is only one way to keep it out in front. Consequently, here at Alfar, we believe in never being qiiite satisfied with a good job. We feel an obligation to ourselves- and to our customers-to do even better, tonnorrow, what we have gained recogni- tion for doing well, today. ALFAF CREAMERY CO. 456 FLAMINGO OR. TEL 7175 MUSIC COMPANY 321 Flamingo Drive Phone 2-1230 GEORGE S. 5 Civil Engineer Lcind Surveyor f Guaranty Building West Palm Beach HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. Phone 7306 1905 South Poinsettia Avenue West Palm Beach, Florida DEEP F?OCK Natural amd Distilled Water Its Purity is your Security Daily Deliveries Dial 3-5745 FLAMINGO FIVE TEN CENT STORE H. F. Davis -Owner 1905 South Poinsettia Avenue West Palm Beach, Florida WATERPROOFER 317 Flamingo Drive West Palm Beach, Florida oJ The Store of Fashion For Men- Women and Children TYPEWRITER CO. 304 South Olive Avenue HALSEY GRIFFITH, INC. 313 Datura Street Phone 5624 P. O. Box 887 M ARTMUR JERSEY FARM DAIRY Producers and Distributors Jersey Dairy Products 501 Datura Street West Palm Beach, Florida ATLANTIC OCCAN f i rillST kATIONAL bAnH hO r ' s ' ' TRY SEWELL HE MIGHT HAVE IT Phone 4208 Citizens Building West Palm Beach, Florida l%NGCr FlSCHER, Real Estate ' INSURRNCE MORTGAGE LOANS IJ Congratulations to the Class of ' 53 10- - h. BUILDING MATERIAL Paln street and FEC Ry. Phone 3-2525 For the finest in Jewelry VISIT m . JEWELRY COMPANY 313 Clematis Street West Palm Beach, Florida W. L. Stewart, Mgr. LUCILE ' S, INC, Party Planning - Bridal Consultants Supplies and Gifts Jessie Ray 5506 South Dixie at Linda Lane Lucile Turnage West Palm Beach, Florida Say it with Flowers COFFEY ' S FLOWER SHOP Phone 3-7573 Okeechobee and Elizabeth CONGRATULATIONS 219 SO. DlXli PHONE 2.0S32 Home-Owned - - - Home-Operated Congratulations to the Class of ' 53 u (p f .1 Lovely Flowers For every occasion 1106-1108 S. Dixie Phone 8133 West Palm Beach, Florida Conapliments of SOUTHERN DAIRIES INC. SEALTEST PRODUCTS 901 Okeechobee Road Phone 4188 COMPLIMENTS OF piieu TOWN OF LAKE PARK Quality axid Service We Appreciate Your Business 308 S. Poinsettia Avenue West Palm Beach, Florida Phone 2-2496 PROMPT-FREE-DELIVERY Compliments of SCOBEE-VOGEL AMBULANCE Phone 3-4413 West Palm Beach, Florida BEST WISHES W ;Jh .JH J INC. INSURANCE and MORTGAGE LOANS George O. Wright Clyde H. Seaton J. Horton McCampbell William H. Orrison David S. Baldwin i Jl ' . ' j .fz±ijjm OUR MAGIC KITCHEN Available Without Charge to Clubs, Church and School Groups and Civic Organizations FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY and FLO-GAS CORPORATION West Palm Beach Lake Worth Delray Beach A MOM A T TO Fr vo i s A I IV A ys WEST PALM tCACH Voter Com pan If With Compliments To P.B.J.C. from AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION of WEST PALM BEACH Joe Blank Motor Company Clark-Warwick, Inc. Cochrane Buick Compajiy Gulf Stream Motors, Inc. Hardin Motor Company, Inc. Holness Motors, Inc. Packard Palm Beach Company Schooley Cadillac, Inc. Stewart Pontiac Company Thurston Brooks, Inc. Twin City Chevrolet, Inc. Young Chevrolet, Inc. fl!f COMPLIMENTS OF OM, y? ie lj?l ie TRADE WINDS GROVES 1902 S. Dixie Phone 9524 Compliments of HOTEL GEORGE WASHINGTON and HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA H. D. England, Manager Kloeppel Hotels in West Palm Beach M FURNITURE Phone 4107 333 Datura Street West Palm Beach 314 E. Atlantic Avenue Delray Beach WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS! I ' M READY... 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