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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:

p I L 6 R Se U O NOT ' Re, r o i piiof v T esr ' s Ofp ' m m I I ' L, ' . ' ' — 1: •iMi THE GALLEON OF 1958 PALM BEACH JUNIOR COLLEGE LAKE WORTH, FLORIDA - -™ I iiipiifliiiii ii|v wmg fl « DR. HAROLD C. MANOR ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT Dr. Manor is an educator with outstanding experience in college administration. He has graciously assumed his administrative duties and has enthusiastically entered into campus life. DR. AND MRS. HAROLD C. MANOR Devotedly, Dr. John I. Leonard has guided the development of Palm Beach Junior Col- lege for twenty-two years during which his vision and faith have brought us to our beautiful, permanent home. We will miss him. His friendly manner and deep concern for each student will live forever in our memories. DR. AND MRS. JOHN I. LEONARD r. Slbert S. bishop REGISTRAR BUSINESS LAW ADMINISTRATION yWr. HowdlC Watkins SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION M ' ss Kacfiel ?. Cwzier DEAN OF WOMEN ENGLISH ADMINISTRATION yWr. Paul J. Qlynn DEAN OF MEN HEALTH MISS MARY S. ALBERTSON Biology V MR. FLOYD O. BECHERER Counselor, Psychology FACULTY DR. RUSSELL B. ARCHER Speech MR. FRANK DUDLEY Chemistry, Biology MRS. RUTH DOOLEY Assistant Librarian nk w w r MR. JOHN J. CHESNUT English MR. HENRY L. CORPS Logic, Journalism MR. CLYDE W. FERGUSON Chemistry MR. WATSON B. DUNCAN III English MR. DAVID A. FORSHAY Social Science, Spanish r--p MR. CRAIG A. GATHMAN Biology -9 «i1 .jL_. MRS. EDITH F. HALL Home Economics, Biology MR. WILLIAM B. GALBRAITH Physics, Physical Science MISS HILDRETH MAGGARD English MR. LEE McKINNEY Social Science Political Science ' V ,- ' « ■ !, MRS. NINA K. JENSEN Art MRS. ESTHER C. HOLT Accounting, Economics MR. CLOYD W. RASKINS Social Science History MRS. THELMA OKERSTROM Business Education MR. CHARLES NICHOLS Mathematics, Physical Science MI ' i m MISS MARCIA C. SAILE Mathematics MISS ELIZABETH S. REYNOLDS Librarian MISS LETHA MADGE ROYCE Music REV. RUSSELL TOMS Bible MRS. SALLIE R. TAYLOR Counselor English AAR. CHARLES L. SUTHERLAND Physical Education, Education MRS. ELISABETH W. SMITH Physical Education Health MR. HARVEY C. WARD Social Science, History MR. DON C. WHITMER Engineering Drawing MR. THOMAS F. WYATT Mathematics Engineering Drawing OFFICE STAFF MRS. BARBARA D. KAPUA secretary MRS. JANICE HILTUNEN receptionist MR. JAMES M. BAUGHER finance officer MRS. AMANDA MANNING secretary MISS EDNA D. WILSON general secretary MRS. ELIZABETH H. BAKER secretary COLLEGE SONG We saw a beacon on the shore. It drew us with its flame. With eyes that sought an open door. With seeking minds we came. We found a fire that lit our own, That kindled joy within our souls. And on a thousand vistas shone, That we might chart high goals. Bright flare of knowledge Torch of truth. Palm Beach Junior College Hail! Hail! Unfailing beacon of our youth. Hail! Alma Mater Hail! Freshmen SEPTEMBER A new term starts and with it a new life for many —and for others a continuation of education which began the year before. For all it means meet- ing new people, adjusting to the rapidly growing campus life, new and novel ideas, new classes, new books. It all seems so confusing and hectic during this first month of the school calendar. Purchasing beanies, obtaining car stickers, and filling out forms begin the procedure of registrati REGISTRATION BROUGHT EXCITEMENT T( DEGISTRATION DAY! Remember how everyone seemed to be dashing around? The freshmen were being oriented into campus life at PBJC. The first thing we did was to register our cars and receive an armful of school regula- tions and schedule forms. Then we were directed into the conference room. We grabbed a seat, desperately hunted for the pen we thought we had brought, and settled down to fill out the forms. Remember how monotonous it became writing the same information on nearly every form? With that finished, the clerk at the door handed us another form con- taining a number. He explained that an- other clerk would call us when the course counselor was ready to see us. While we were consulting the counselors we found them helpful and patient. Some two hours later we visited the finance officer and following a stop at the registrar ' s desk, our registration was completed. It was a frustrating day; yet, there was a certain anticipation for Mon- day, the first day of classes when we would meet new friends and embark on our college career. ' 4|; ; - i ever, conversation still crept in. . ONCE QUIET LIBRARY I ANTICIPATION MASKED FEAR An attentive freshman audience listens to words of wisdom presented at orientation. C ollowing the frustration of registration day, we found ourselves seated in the student center with newly-acquired friends. As we listened mindfully to Dr. Leonard ' s talk our hearts and minds were gathering knowledge that would stimulate our college life. The value of the orientation assembly would linger with us throughout the year and help guide us in important decisions. The student cen- ter was packed to the walls and chairs had to be placed in the patio to accommodate the large crowd. Students seated in the patio area faithfully and attentively listened to the speeches regardless of the hot sun ' s discomfort. Upon com- pletion of the formalities, the freshmen girls remained at the assembly to receive the an- nouncement of their big sister, who was to guide them through the first quarter of school. A s the girls left the student cen- ter, they proceeded to the new- ly-constructed music building where they were entertained at the Philo sponsored tea. The officers of Thi Del and Philo became better ac- quainted. The excitement of so many new faces and personalities combined made us look forward to a wonderful year. lasses finally begin. Students find themselves in a daze trying to find various lecture rooms and laboratories, but as the days move by a routine is established. To students enrolled in science, mathematics, and engineering the walk to and from the science building is a well-traveled one. Once you step into the modern labs you note the type of work done in them. ly icroscopes, slides, the odor of form- aldehyde, and skeleton samples are all aspects of the laboratory classes. I he slide rule, standard equipment for the engineering majors and for students enrolled in higher mathematics, is a fascinating instrument. I im and Joe seem quite content with ex- amining the day ' s comparative anatomy assignment. t acuity members at PBJC- are always willing to help and advise students whenever necessary. Here Miss AAaggard helps special student, Betty Smith. V K . ts! a y ■S break from the serious nature of classes was the annual all-college pool party held at Lido Pools. Splashing, jumping, diving, eating, chatting— all added to the enjoyable event. As the evening progressed the slight hint of rain blossomed into a violent storm. Most of the students headed for cover but the braver lot vk eathered the storm in the pool. A note of at- traction was the large number of JCers sporting zories, or as you might call them shower shoes. W- . • ' ' f ' EJii ■ i ' ■ V5it :3 im A faithful freshman always wears his bearile. Two events taking place which help students be- come better acquainted are the CO-ED CLUB PICNIC held early in the school year and the Sunday afternoon activities at Singer Island. Freshmen and sophomores gather at the beach and en- gage in water skiing, swim- ming, and learning the fun- damentals of aqua lung div- ing. Picnic lunches add to the interest of the day ' s festivities. Co-ed President Phyllis Meebold takes charge of serving. hHrf •iinli I ■■micw— i ' Mi — — — - - • - ' — SUNDAY AFTERNOON ACTIVITIES (jet Acquainted Dance I s sophomores and freshmen packed into the Ameri- i ' can Legion Home, we pushed our way to the dance floor where about all we could do was stand and sway. As the night got older and much warmer, the crowd quieted long enough for the floor show, which was en- joyed by all. Many visits were made to the refreshment table where cake and punch were in much demand. As the evening progressed tables had to be moved to pro- vide additional dancing area. After a few rounds of Bunny Hop and a case of Double Charlie Horse, we made our way to Merletto ' s, Sportsman ' s or some other quieter place to rock ' til two or three. 1 1 1 L 1 J iJ 1 . I FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS MRS. THELAAA OKERSTROM advisor SHARON BRADY treasurer JENNIE ROACH secretary MR. DAVID A. FORSHAY advisor CHUCK JOHNSON vice president FRED WILLIAMS president ■ iv V DIANE BROWN w JIMMY BROWN fy . Tfo ••sp- 1 ROBERT BUTLER MARION BROWNE - In PAT BURNETT DOTTIE BURNS SILVIO CIANFRONE LOWELL CLARK JANE CLAWSON DAWN WILLARD NANCY SANDRA GEORGE JA,ViES COPE CORTRIGHT COXE COYLE CRANFORD CRANFORD SANDRA HOBERT DIANE BEVERLY LYNN DON CULLING CUPPS CURL CURTIS CUSTER DEADWYLER BONNIE DECAMP (. DREW BILL DROWNE JUDY EXLINE ANGELYN GEORGELAS WILFORD GHIOTO JIM GOETZ ED GOLDBERG ELAINE GORNICKI JUDY GRAVES JERRE BILL GLENN MIRIAM KAY IRENE HALL HAMBRIGHT HAMILTON HAMRIC HAMSCHER HANNA Freshmen not pictured are: Bob Ackert, John Adams, Sam Alexander, Bill Alyea, Mary Arbuthnot, Phil Azoon, Fred Barbaree, Robert Barnett, Donald Baron, Jerry Beckfelt; Bob Bergen, Porter Boltz, Har- old Boersma, Dick Boyd, Robert Boyd, Roland Boyce, Martha Brand, JoAnne Brew, Bill Brodbeck, Dolores Brombacher, Patrick Brown, Nina Burgess, Theresa Callahan, Gerald Christensen, Robert Christensen, Bill Cobb, Ronald Collella, Dick Collins, William Cor- nell, Elizabeth Corvey, Bill Cousins, Dave Cumpton, Robert Cumpton, Dave Davenport, Jay Davey, Don Deputy, Marcia Dixon, Ronnie Ebbert, Jim Ellis, Den- nis Ferguson, Jerry Fork, Jim Foster, Bob Gay, Jim Goldsmith, Mike Greenberg, Johnny Groover, David Harper, Ralph Hendrickson, Ethel Home, Bob Johns- ton, Jim Kelley, Ferris Kincaid, Matt Laird, Kirk Lee, John Leffler, Arthur Lewis, Al Lisk, David Logston, Gilda Lozito and Charles Ludicke. TOM HOLLOWAY :- X JENNY HOPPER i ' jp JIM JUDY KING KNIGHT GEORGE KINARD ERiC KRISTENSEN JUDY KUH JOHN LALONDE =  x- r f LINDA LAYMAN JANET LEDOUX CARL LEVERENZ y JUDY McLaughlin ROBERT MITCHELL V T MARY ANN MOENERT BAYARD MOFFITT MIKE MOORE RODNEY MORTON DAVID MOSS SUE MURRAY BILL MURRELLE ROBERT MURRY SONDRA SUE OCHSNER JIM O ' HARA ED O ' NEIL JOHN OST ikit i LERON SHARON KEN BILL JIM LOLA PARRAMORE PAYTON PELL PETTITT PFLEGER PHILLIPS PETER JACKIE STEVE FAIR CHRISTY MARVIN PIMENTEL PISHINICK PLOUDRE POINDEXTER POWERS PRATER : ■■ JOAN RINGHISER RONALD ROBINSON Other freshmen not pictured are: Jim Ludicke, Harriet Mackey, John Maier, Marvin Mann, Arthur Markuson, Richard Matteis, Shirley McCary, Naidene Medlin, Jim Mercer, Charles Metcalf, Anthony Nor- done, Walter Norley, Francine Oliver, Terry Oswald, ill Ozinga, Mack Parker, Jim Pass, Don Persson, Jim Pocklington, Jim Quackenbush, Bob Rein, Lucy Renault, Carolyn Rix, Mathew Schneider, J. Schoel, Bob Schroder, Henry Schroeder, Earle Scramlin, Bob Sheedy, Jim Shrader, Ira Simpson, Robert Sims, Dick Sineath, Betty Smith, Vera Smith, George Snowden, Richard Sprague, C. V. Stephenson, Harold Tessier, Francis Thome, Diana Tomlinson, John Townsend, Ronald Tustison, Ann Van Sv eden, Adam Van Syckle, Herb Von Bargen, Roxanne Von Egidy, Max Warren, Mike Warren, Weldon Warren, Julian Wells, Clayton Williams, Richard S. Wilson, Paul Wolff, Diane Wood, Lillian Wulforst, and Robert Young. ELLENDAR JACK BONNIE ROCHE ROOF ROSS BARBARA MABLE KENNETH JO-ANNE ROWE ROWE ST. GERMAIN SANBORN GAYLE SCHAEFFER MIRIAM SCHESTAG a c DIANE MARY JO ALLEN ERLE HAROLD LINDA SCHMID SHAW SHEPPARD SHIPPEY SIMS SKEEN PAT CHARLES CHARLES EVIE GLADYS DONNIE SOLDO STANTON STECKLEY STONE STORCH STORTZ BILL SHERRY SEVERIN JOHN SHIRLEY BETTY JO RICKLAND STUDDS SWENSEN SZOLSCEK TANI TEAGLE NORM MORTON NORMA PAT BILL NANCY TEITSMA TENDER THACH TOTH TYSON VANDENBERG ' ■ ' ' 4 [ ' ' JbB Ti JIM WAMBAUGH BRIAN TOM JIM RONALD JIM LARRY WATES WEATHERS WELKER WELLMAN WELLS WHITAKER 1 RICHARD B. JOHN JOHN ARLENE GAIL RAYMOND WILSON WINFREE WINZELL WITTICH WRIGHT YON BETTY ZABNER WALTER ZEPKE ROBERT ZIMMERMAN ■vi. rv t ' 7 Administration building OCTOBER P y now the campus and its buildings are a familiar sight to students who have buckled down to studying. The library is a frequented place for busy industrious scholars, and the student center with its juke box tunes and casual surroundings provides relaxation be- tween classes. i n impressive ceremony and one full of sus- pense is the traditional tapping ceremony for pledges into PHI THETA KAPPA, the honorary scholastic organization for Junior Colleges. As the music starts, a hush descends upon the mem- bers of the audience as they turn and look at each other, wondering who will be inducted. Heads strain and students express sighs of pleas- ure as Kappa member, Tom Paul, hands a candle to Jim O ' Hara. ne of five sophomores tapped during the first semester, Sylvia No rwid reflects the happiness and surprise which is typical of a new pledge. Ronnie Schutta, Kappa president, has many duties but one of the most pleasant is greeting pledges like Jim Thomas into the or- ganization. As the service ended, members and pledges gathered for a group picture, displaying a true example of scholarship and character at PBJC. PHI THETA KAPPA NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Delta Omicron Chapter President RONALD SCHUTTA Vice President ___ DAVID WILSON Secretary ALICE JEAN RYAN Treasurer DOUGLAS SAAAMONS Advisor _._ MISS MARY ALBERTSON SECOND SEMESTER PLEDGES Fred Barbaree Arlene Brown Gertrude Bush James Foster Charles Johnson Virginia Jorgensen Patricia Kelley Jerome Kucera Julianne Mayfield Sandra Milstead Allan Palmer Barbara Rowe Richard Sprague Carol Whitehead Maureen Winters Alice Jean and Dave Doug and Ronnie MISS ALBERTSON MEMBERS: Dave Wilson, Alice Jean Ryan, Ronnie Schutfa, Doug Sammons. Standing: Jim Thomas, Sylvia Norwid, Lee Krenz, Mary Lou Munn, Gene Bowen, Jim O ' Hara, Tom Paul, Victoria Longyear and Bill Strickland. FUN, FOOD AND RELAXATION I he blare of the juke box, a multitude of voices, and a general air of confusion is significant of the SUB dur- ing the ten o ' clock break. PBJC ' ers pack around the snack bar, stand in the cafe- teria line, or just mix with friends. Howard Johnson, Secretary; Curtis Fry, President; Mr. Harvey Ward, Advisor; Tom Kerwin, Treasurer; and Bill Stansbury, Vice President. C y ne of the main projects of the Circle K organization is the beautification of our cam- pus. Members work diligently to make their project a success. CIRCLE K CLUB Pictured are: Carroll Lloyd, Tom Garland, Mr. Ward, Gary Miller, Bill Fable, Bob Rein, Bob Becker Howard Johnson, Curtis Fry, Tom Kerwin, Bill Stansbury, and Ed MacRae. V ith quarter examinations approaching, the accent was on ■ learning as students diligently tried to seek answers to the many questions that confronted them. Those who had recently been socializing in the lounge headed for the multitude of knowledge found in the library. The thought of those exams nearing transformed emotions. Conference rooms were con- tinually filled with book-laden students and the primary thought in everyone ' s mind was . . . examinations. fjctober proved to be an important month for placing Palm Beach Junior College on the map. The SUNBURST AMA- TEUR RADIO CLUB stimulated an interest in radio transmitting operations. A Radio Day was declared and students sent messages to their friends in other states and lands. Mike Pear- son, president, headed the organization and controlled the college broadcasting station, W4QFM. BILL LEFFLER for oph President , Sylvia NcrvvidI r C - SoPHOnORE Sf CRETfiRY .Good Worker r ' ' ' - ' r j:rt fe ¥ ' f , Ha ,tTBc.nf v Ha JO Rfl ' « ,_, -to li _L ffcTo DOUG KYER VICE PRES P V- This year the fever of political campaigns hit JC harder than ever before. For ' almost two weeks the walls and every available space was filled with the posters and campaign propaganda of the candidates. The elections were held and the freshmen and sophomores chose those whom they felt worthy to lead their respective classes. Students consider the candidates as they register to vote. he Wednesday night sports program drew a large percentage of PBJC students to Cur- rie Park. This was the scene of the intramural football, Softball, and tennis tournaments. One of the highlights of the program was the in- terfraternity football game between Phi Da Di and Alpha Fi. As the game progressed, student spectators cheered the teams on and anxiously awaited the results of the contest. Other ac- tivities taking place in the program were ten- nis, parallel bar and gymnastic work, and fenc- ing which was introduced to the girls this year. The sports program in many cases con- stituted the physical education requirements for sophomore students of the college. WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPORTS ACTIVITIES TRUE SPORTSMANSHIP BUILDS CHARACTER Science building NOVEMBER Quarter exams come and go and with win- ter around the corner the social season gets underway on campus. Rush week, with its parties and frivolities, get-togethers, formal and informal, organizational meetings and col- lege politics, share the spotlight during this full and busy month. Danny Gallagher, Treasurer; Sistie Robson, Vice President; Phyllis Meebold, Presi- dent; Mrs. Taylor, Advisor; and Barbara Rowe, Secretary. CO-ED CLUB I he get-acquainted picnic and the Sadie Hawkins Day dance are just two of the CO-ED club ' s many projects throughout the year. The Co-Ed consists of all the girls of the college and is spon- sored by Mrs. Sallie Taylor. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— teff to right: Linda Layman, Mary Sempepos, Sylvia Norwid, Patsy Speece, and Barbara Schiff. SADIE HAWKINS DANCE 5 adie Hawkins Day hit PBJC and the menfolk headed for hidin ' places. Those guys who were less fortunate and didn ' t get away, were hitched up with one of the fairer femme fatale by Marryin ' Sam. Also on hand at the festive occasion were the usual Dog Patch inhabitants and a few residents of Lower Slobbovia. All College Picnic November 11, Veteran ' s Day, the college student body assembled at DuBois Camp for a picnic. Despite the windy weather the event was suc- cessful. SPAGHETTI DINNER I I ighlighting the month of November was RUSH WEEK. Rush parties, bids, pledge parties— all added to the general ex- citement of the occasion. For some students it meant disappointment; for others it was a time of much happiness. Various types of pledging materials were seen on the campus. I HI DEL sponsored spaghetti supper held at Howard Park Clubhouse drew a large, hungry crowd. JC ' ers poured into the building as the Thi Dels slaved over the stove preparing the dinner. Another activity of November was the polio innoculation day which attracted the stronger-willed individuals of the college. STUDENT NURSES First row: Linda Layman, Kay Hamscher, Betty Carol Aycock, Shirley McCary, Mabel Rowe. Second row.- Miriam Hamric, Gladys Storch, Marie Richards, Ann B.ittain. Third row: Barbara Bock, Sharon Machan, Nancy Berry. Top row: Lynda Bagwell, Mary Jo Felsing, BASKETBALL l- ' alm Beach High gym, old stamping ground for many of our cagers, provided an excellent lo- cation for the weekly Wednesday night games. BOWLING ( ne of the favorite sports activities of JC students is bowling. The Palm Beach Bowl sparked with life as members of the student body assembled at the alleys. MOODS OF STUDY mamtmss HARVEST MOON BALL I his year, Thi Dels ' Harvest-Moon Ball was one of the finest ever given. It was held at the Colonnades Hotel and was decorated with the theme Heaven on Earth. Pledges serve The delicious punch. Students and alumni attend the dance. s Zhi T)d ' m) MEMBERS. Gail Sobering, Bikie Sutton, Jennie Roach, Diane Wood, Carol Saier, Betty Collum, Sue Cox, Sharon Brady, Jaci ie Braithwaile, Caroline Bigbee, Pat Quigley, Ellendar Roche, Barbara Baker, Victoria Longyear, Phyllis Meebold, Martha Brand, Lola Phillips, Elaine Free and Norma Thach. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ._ Vice President Recording Secretary %oc Secretary Treasurer ._ Chaplair) BETTY COLLUM CAROL SAIER SUE COX .... JOANN HODGSON SYLVIA NORWID VICTORIA LONGYEAR Sergeant-at-A;ms —- JEANNIE- HORNOT Pledge Mistress - DIANE SLATER Historian JACKIE BRAITHWAITE Parliamer tariarr - — FAITH MARTIN Scholarship Chairman GAIL SOBERING Advisor MRS. ELISABETH SMITH Zhi Del MEMBERS: Elaine Bookataub, Lynn Custer, Mary Ann Moenert, Margaret Meehan, Valerie Veritzan, Sylvia Norwid, Diane Slater, Mercelyn Wilson, Marita Buchy, Linda Luhr, Judy MacLaughlin, Trudi Bush, Ruth Williams, Carol Haugh, Faith Martin, JoAnn Jenkins, Phyllis Metrolis, and Barbara Rowe. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ____ SYLVIA NORWID Vice President ___ DIANE SLATER Recording Secretary VALERIE VERITZAN Social Secretary ._ ___ JENNIE RUTH ROACH Treasurer RUTHIE WILLIAMS Chaplain MERCELYN WILSON Sergeant-at-Arms JACKIE BRAITHWAITE Pledge Mistress MARGARET MEEHAN Historian LINDA LUHR Parliamentarian PAT QUIGLEY Scholarship Chairman NORMA THACH ■WWWi W W ' ' ? S B ' - ,B, SB. Mil Bwn wisMaii ■ ' n - at ( ■ lRi r« sa  i ' iiinnmin Administration building DECEMBER I he Christmas spirit is prevalent on campus with ornaments, decorations, and a special assembly featuring Christmas music. There are formal dances with a festive air, holidays with a long vacation, work and study, but mostly fun. Joe Pucciarelli, Dr. Manor, Bob Stafford, Walter Ester- brook, Dr. Leonard, Lake Lytal. JUNIOR COLLEGE B-B-Q Qn December 1st, the first public B-B-Q and college open house was held at the school. The affair was sponsored by the Southside Ki- wanis of West Palm Beach. All the proceeds were used for continuing the beautification of the college campus. WE TAKE THIS MEANS . is«, TO SAY, 7?! - Members of the Alumni Association view the campus plan which has been projected into the 1967-68 college year. i H iJ Ur - ' ' fj 11 _ INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL DANCE O ne of the most successful activities held prior to the Christmas holidays is the IFC dance at which time the prospective members of PBJC ' s social or- ganizations are introduced. Also during the evening, the presidents of the fraternities presented the presi- dents of their sister sororities with bouquets. I he laborious deed of finishing freshmen themes made its obvious appearance on the campus as Christmas neared. But the following day thoughts of the theme were replaced by the feeling and spirit of the season as the student body filled the lounge for the Christmas assembly. Santa and friends CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY AT PBJC Y aried activities are carried on at junior college. These range from the Phi Da Di, Alpha Fi, and Circle K clubs working to clear the shrub and weed entangled lots, to the fun and good spirit of the Student-Alumni Dance. Student Union building patio JANUARY I he New Year dawns and as it begins the student lounge is deserted— but not for long. Soon the students will return and it will once more be swarm- ing with weary students taking time out from study- ing for semester exams. And then the grades are posted— satisfaction for some, disappointment for others, but relief for all. ALPHA Charles Rainey, Don Persson, Charles Steckley, Waller Thomas, Bob Williams, Alvin Stokes, Dion Brown, Bob Mitchell, Webb Dominquez, Charles Bradshaw, Tom Kerwin, Doug Armstrong, Carl Leverenz, Barry Smith, Richard Wilson, Dave Wilson, Carl Regan, Curtis Fry, Jim Hilt, Gene Bowen, Bruce Rebman, Jerry Holt, Ricke Brown, Chet Irhes, Bill McGoun, Jim Nora, Howard Johnson, Don Cahill, Tom Garland, Reggie Campbell. FIDELPHIA Alvin Stokes, Howard Johnson, Tom Kerwin, Charles Rainey, Don Persson, Curtis Fry, David Wilson, and Tom Garland. President Vice President -.-- DON PERSSON Secretary .....,_ CURTIS FRY FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS CHARLES RAINEY Parliannentarian ALVIN STOKES Pledge Master HOWARD HOCHMAN Assistant Pledge Master BILL McGOUN Treasurer . TOM KERWiN Chaplain DAVID WILSON Sergeant-at-Arms TOM GARLAND Historian HOWARD JOHNSON ' T ■ TF ' y Carl Regan, Tom Kerwin, Bob Williams, Don Persson, Bob Mitchell, Carl Leverenz, Charles Bradshaw, and Webb Dominquez. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President DON PERSSON Pledge Master . . CURTIS FRY Vice President BOB MITCHELL Assistant Pledge Master CHARLES RAINEY ANDY DOMINQUEZ Chaplain BOB WILLIAMS TOM KERWIN Historian CARL LEVERENZ Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms ... CARL REGAN Advisor MR. WILLIAM GALBRAITH Parliamentarian CHARLES BRADSHAW Mss Palm Meack junior College ' Dottie Mums as presented at ALPHA FIDELPHIA ' S CORONATION BALL Attendants: MISS GLENDA DUNNAAA and MISS SYLVIA NORWID President Charles Rainey Crowns Miss Palm Beach Junior College. Betty Collum, Secretary; Bob Becker, Vice President; Joe Pucciarelli, President; and Phyllis Meebold, Treasurer. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Advisors: Mrs. Elisabeth Smith, Mr. Harvey Ward, Mr. Paul Glynn, and Mr. Clyde Fer- guson. mong the STUDENT GOVERNMENTS ' varied activities are the Get-Acquainted Pool Party and dance and the Student-Alumni dance. Chuck Johnson, Sharon Brady, Faith Martin, Doug Kyer, Jennie Roach, Sylvia Norwid, Gary Miller, Betty Collum, Bob Becker, Joe Pucciarelli, and Phyllis Meebold. Not pictured: Fred Williams. WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Danny Gallagher, Vice President; Frances Callahan, Treasurer; Mrs. Elisabeth Smith, Advisor; Marita Buchy, President; Phyllis Metrolis, Secretary; Lynn Cochrane, Pat Speece, Sandra Munson, Lynn Hartshorne, Sharon Brady, Carol Wilke, Jackie Pishinick, CeCe Drew, Sue Ellert, Nancy Neale, Virginia Jorgensen, Judy Manring, Nancy Emmett, Nancy Vereb, and Marion Brown. zV s the semester nears its end students again turn toward their books to prepare themselves for se- mester exams. The week following the ordeal of tests JC ' ers flock to see the results of their efforts as grades are posted. ESQUIRE CLUB JIM CRESSMAN _ President JIM O ' HARA Vice President JOHN McCRANELS ____ _ Secretary GARY MILLER _ .__ _. Treasurer MR. PAUL GLYNN _. _ Advisor DIRECTORS OF SPORTS JERRY DEVANE, Fishing GARY MILLER, Football JIM CRESSMAN, Swimming PETE OSBORN, Golf JOHN MURPHY, Water Skiing JIM O ' HARA, Bowling TOM BENTON, Handball JOHN McCRANELS, Trampoline JOE PUCCIARELLI, Basketball MARVIN DEVOS, Softball Not pictured: MICKEY MILLIGAN, Archery BEN SELESNICK, Weight Training DOUG KYER, Tennis he ESQUIRE CLUB is composed of all the boys of the college and has taken as its main project, the direction of all the sports at the college. Main entrance FEBRUARY I he shortest month of the year is filled with hustle and bustle and cold, brisk days. Second semester begins and with it comes renewed efforts. Club elections, special projects, contests and pro- grams keep both students and faculty active. ' ' ■i. i m ' . ««t % K3 r- ' '  . Mty ' Cpllum. e r ;- M ' ss Sophomore Qlenda Dunmm Miss freshman Sharon Brady Court of Beauty Contest judges: Mrs. Lawrence Myers Mr. Maynard Hamblin Mr. George Butler CAROL SAIER Phi Da Di Grand Master, Doug Kyer, crowns Sweet- heart. Phi Da T)i Sweetheart Miss Sbis Menschel Attendants MISS JACKIE BRAITHWAITE MISS SUE COX MISS CAROL SAIER Phi Da Di members sing the Sweetheart Song. EDGAR McRAE Grand Master Joe Miele, Doug Kyer, Richie Williams, Mr. Lee McKtnney, Pete Osborn and Jim Thomas. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS PHI DA Dl Grand Master ED AAcRAE Chaplain PETE OSBORN Master JOE MIELE Parliamentarian RICHARD KIDWELL Scribe - - -- JIM THOMAS Sergeant-3t-Arms RICHARD WILLIAMS Treasurer DOUG KYER Advisor MR. LEE McKINIMEY Bob Allen, Max Warren, Pete Howley, Larry Whitaker, Jim Thomas, George Crantord, Bill Hambright, John Winzell, Bill Wood, Richie Williams, Bill Fable, and Dennis Hill. DOUG KYER Grand Master Phil Azoon, Doug Kyer, Dennis McCrary, Bcb Curl, Pete Osborn, Jim Thomas, and Pete Howley. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Grand Master -- DOUG KYER Chaplain BOB CURL Masfer PETE OSBORN Parliamentanan PETE HOWLEY Scribe PHIL AZOON Sergeant-at-Arms BOB SCHRODER Treasurer DENNIS McCRARY Social Secretary JIM THOMAS PHI DA Dl Joe Miele, Jim Tinsley, Don Hornak, Ed Meerbott, Phil Azoon, Richard Sineath, Harry Keffer, Bob Soden, Doug Kyer, Mr. Lee McKinney, George Kinard, Dennis McCrary, and Bob Curl. Hopefuls try-out for varied parts in Harvey. ' HARVEY 1958 PRODUCTION SPONSORED BY PHI DA Dl IV I ary Sempepos as Veta and Stud Stokes as Elwood starred in the riot- ous comedy sponsored by Phi Da Di. The play, directed by Mr. Watson B. Duncan, III, was presented in Palm Beach High School Auditorium. The try-out readings, held several evenings on campus, were open to the entire student body. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS Veta and Judge Gaffney discuss their lines with director Duncan. Pictured are: Dick Goddell, Wendell Smith, Tom Coleman, Frank lames. Bill Fair, Ron LaVergne, Charles Goode, Betty Ann Sullivan, Donna Orr, Mary Ruth Johnson, Mary Callahan, Jill Bolduc, Brenda Brown, David Lochner, Donald Nine, John Snider, Jay Wadsworth, Orlando Sauldeda, Pettus Nichols, Jerry Gorton, Robert Pearson, Robert Gallion, Paul Bertram, John Doty and Bob Schnell. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL J he EL CIRCULO ESPANOL club con- sists of those students taking the advanced college Spanish under the pro- fessorship of Mr. David Forshay. The club participates in many of our school activities. MR. DAVID FORSHAY Advisor PHIL AZOON Vice President SANDRA MILSTEAD President RUTHIE WILLIAMS __ Secretary JIM O ' HARA __.. ___ Treasurer Errean Low, Victoria Longyear, Nancy Emmett, Jim O ' Hara, Judy MacLaughiin, Bonnie Ross, Sandra Milstead, Pete Homley, Lee Krenz, Linda Skeen, Barbara Baker, Ruth Williams, Howard Johnson, John Ost, Phil Azoon, Tom Ringhiser. Mr. Duncan, Jerry, Jack, Mike and Mary Lou. PHI RHO PI NATIONAL HONORARY SPEECH FRATERNITY President _ JERRY RHOADS Vice President JACK BOLAND Secretary _. MARY LOU MUNN Treasurer MIKE MARKHAM Advisor MR. WATSON B. DUNCAN, III Phi Rho Pi presents annually to the public two outstanding productions. Wuthering Heights and a dramatic read- ing of Oedipus Rex highlighted the 1957-58 Phi Rho Pi year. MEMBERS: Carol Saier, Sistre Robson, Jerry Rhoads, Nancy Emmetf, Sylvia Norwid, Fred Haul, Bobby McBride, Mary Lou Munn, Ronald Deidrich, Ronnie BIgbee, Reggie Campbell, Wayne Thompson, Jack Boland, Mike Markham, Tom Garland, Bob Williams, and Dave Wilson. WUTHERING HEIGHTS CAST Nancy Emmett CATHERINE ERNSHAW George Cranford - - -. HEATHCLIFF Carol Saier ELLEN DEAN Sally Elberty ISABEL LINTON Fred Haut EDGAR LINTON Ralph Specht HINDLEY ERNSHAW Dion Brown JOSEPH Larry Sly MR. LOCKWOOD Mr. Wafson B. Duncan, ..,. DIRECTOR mr - rmM Unit A class winq MARCH y etter weather and intense study are char- acteristic of March, This is a time of transition. Evidences of spring are seen but yet winter lingers. Quarter exams plague the campus and then are over. With a sigh of relief students and teachers alike sit back and watch the signs of spring become clearer. mtSm RAINY MARCH brought bare feet dashing between the campus buildings. Ithough most of our col- lege hours were spent in classrooms, the hours turned to minutes, then to seconds, and now to memories. V v- f V A. GENE BOWEN First Semester Editor BARBARA ST. BERNARD Second Semester Editor BEACHCOMBER STAFF FIRST SEMESTER: Editor-in-Chief, Gene Bowen; News Editor, Mary Sempepos; Feature Editor, Jane Gallena; Sports Editor, Joe Pucciarelli; Photographer, John Szolscek; Business Manager, Barb St. Bernard; Circulation, Victoria Longyear, Carol Huber; Advisor, Mr. Henry L. Copps. SECOND SEMESTER: Editor-in-Chief, Barb St. Bernard; News £d for, Mike Warren; Feature Editor, Mary Sempepos; Sports Editor, Chet Imes; Photogra- pher, John Szolscek; Business Manager, Jim Lissenden; Advertising Manager, Bob Zimmerman; Circulation, Victoria Longyear, Carol Huber. BARBARaa bT BERNARD and JIM LISSENDEN Business Managers Mr. Henry Copps, Advisor; Phyllis Meebold, Joe Pucciarelli, Sylvia Norwid,Gene Bowen, Victoria Longyear, Jim Lissenden, Barbara St. Bernard, Chet Imes, John Szolscek, Tom Garland, Alice Ryan, Reggie Campbell, Mary Sempepos, Mike Warren, Judy MacLaughlin, Dawn Cope, Virginia Jorgensen, Carol Huber, Dion Brown and Evi Stone. First row: Jim Neal, Jerry DeVane, Terry Oswald, Jim O ' Hara, Julian Wells, John McCranels. Standing: John Frank, Larry Sly, Jim Cressman, Gary Miller, Tom Benton, Marvin DeVos, Joe Pucciarelli, Pete Johnston and Mr. David A. Forshay. CHI SIG CHI SIG FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President TOM BENTON Vice President ..-- JIM CRESSMAN Secretary - MARVIN DEVOS Treasurer -- - JIM O ' HARA Sergeanf-af-Arms JOHN MURPHY Advisor - - - MR. FLOYD BECHERER SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President JIM O ' HARA Vice President JIM CRESSMAN Secretary __ JERRY DEVANE Treasurer MARVIN DEVOS Sergeant-af-Arms TERRY OSWALD Chaplain TOM BENTON Parliamentarian GARY MILLER Historian JOHN McCRANELS Advisor ._ MR. DAVID A. FORSHAY Kneeling.- Jim Cressman, Jim O ' Hara. Standing: Terry Oswald, Marvin DeVos, Tom Benton and Jerry DeVane. It the beginning of the 1958 school year, a group of men were desirous of developing a new social organization to draw interested members into the spirit of brotherhood. After a long period of planning, the new organization has grown and prospered into a recognized social organization of acceptance and prestige, numbering many campus leaders among its members. COLLEGE I- ' aim Beach Junior College Singers, under the direc- tion of Miss Letha Madge Royce, present to the public many entertaining concerts. Sunday appearances in Flagler Park, music concerts at the Methodist Church in Lake Worth, Congregation Church in West Palm Beach, and other performances spotlight the choir college year. OFFICERS President BOB CURL Vice President MIKE AAARKHAM Secretary CAROL SAIER Treasurer _ GLENDA DUNNAM ■ -% ' % 1 n pfe-i. Carol, Bob, Mike, and Glenda. College Singers performing at Kiwanis Club. I SINGERS The new home of PBJC ' s music department. MISS LETHA MADGE ROYCE, Director Main entrance and quadrangle APRIL T he early part of April brings Easter and causes us to meditate and to strive to better ourselves. Later April brings not only shov ers but increased social activity on campus. Students are seen dash- ing from class to class and from committee meet- ings to more committee meetings. Carol Whitehead, Treasurer; Pat Jones, Secretary; Faith Martin, President; Sandra Munson, Vice President; and Mr. Charles Sutherland, Advisor. Faith and Mr. Sutherland plan several of the clubs ' varied activities. y he STUDENT FLORIDA EDUCATION ASSOCIATION is comprised of those students wishing to become teachers and is associated with the FLORIDA EDUCATION ASSOCIATION to which all teachers and college professors belong. Seated, left to right: Faith Martin, Carol Whitehead, Pat Jones, Sandra Munson. Stending: Trudi Bush, Gail Wright, Judy Manning, Pat Burnett, Al Morgan, Mr. Sutherland, Bill Alyea, Jennie Roach, Ruth Williams, Lynn Hartshorn, and Mary Sempepos. 1957 Costume Prize Winners: Carol Kaywell, Frank Keliy, Bill Mulligan, Betty Collum, Roseanne Kalil, Pete Johnston, Nancy Emmett, and Ralph Specht. ARTISTS AND MODELS COSTUME BALL C ponsored by the Art Department and Circle K Club, the Artists and Models Ball was a panorama of color, gaiety, and excitement as displayed in the costumes and decorations. The fes- tive evening was originated by the art students in 1957. MEMBERS: Nancy Hood, Pat Toth, Sandra Culling, Pat Niebel, Roselynne Clatter, Glenda Dunnam, Jackie Pishinick, Babs Verre, Dottie Burns, Danny Gallagher. PHILO FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President GLENDA DUNNAM Treasurer Vice President NANCY EMMETT Historian Recording Secretary DANIELLE GALLAGHER Sergeant-at-Arms Social Secretary VIRGINIA MERRILL Chaplain ROSELYNNE GLATTER .„.. MARY SEMPEPOS .. MAUREEN WINTERS JULIE MAYFIELD MEMBERS: AAarlene Miller, Carol Whitehead, Nancy Neale, Barbara Abbott, Sue Ellert, Virginia Merril Nancy Emmett, Diane Curl, Mickey Winters. PHILO SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President GLENDA DUNNAM Treasurer . „ „ PAT NIEBEL Vice President ROSELYNNE CLATTER Historian _. NANCY HOOD Recording Secretary __ DOTTIE BURNS Sergeant-at-Arms _ ._. MAUREEN WINTERS Social Secretary JACKIE PISHINICK Chaplain DANIELLE GALLAGHER Advisor ._ _. _ MISS HILDRETH MAGGARD Philo ' s and their dates are seen thoroughly enjoying themselves. PHILO ARCH DANCE C y ne of the highlights of the social season at Palm Beach Junior College is the annual Philo Arch Dance. An outstanding part of this dance is the traditional rose-covered arch, under which the couples pause, make a wish, and seal it with a kiss. Left to right: Bob Becker, Ross McEnary, Robert Christensen, Adam Van Syckle, Paul Wolff, Jim Martin. Back row: Charles Bucfiy, Frank lames, James Keller, Morris Conerly, Tom Beall, Jerry Kucera, and Bob Rein. VETERANS ' ASSOCIATION P BJC VETERANS ' ASSOCIATION is composed of all the men in the student body who have par- ticipated in any branch of the military service. The main project of the organization is the Vet ' s Dance held in the spring of the year. OFFICERS: Robert Christensen, Ross McEnary, and Adam Van Syckle. Mr. John J. Chesnut is the faculty advisor. •J 13 -. ' -i ' ' • • ' -• .. -. 5!! I Jklfe ' - .J V. Library MAY The term is rapidly coming to a close and soon the halls will be empty and another school year will be history. But before that there is much study- ing and worrying about final exams which are looked forward to with dread and determination. It is the home stretch, ' though it seems unbelievable. STAFF: Lynn Custer, Diane Slater, Elaine Bookafaub, John Szolscek, Marcia Dixon, Mary Sempepos, Victoria Longyear, Barbara Abbott, Valerie Verit- zan, Julie Mayfield, Jim Thomas, Jennie Roach, and Al Palmer. Not pictured are: Judy Kuh, Fred Haut, Charles Metcalf, Mike Warren, and Dottie Woodward. MARY SEMPEPOS Literary Editor VIRGINIA MERRILL Layout Editor BARBARA ABBOTT Copy Editor JULIE MAYFIELD Business Manager GALLEON STAFF OF I958 AL PALMER Assistant Editor VALERIE VERITZAN Business Manager JENNIE ROACH Managing Editor MRS. EDITH HALL General Advisor MR. HARVEY WARD Business Advisor MRS. NINA K. JENSEN Layout Advisor MR. PAUL GLYNN Photograpliy Advisor MR. SAM R. QUINCEY Photographer JIM THOMAS Editor-in-Chief SOPHOMORE CLASS OFRCERS: DOUG KYER, Vice President and FAITH MARTIN, Treasurer Izl GARY MILLER, President and SYLVIA NORWID, Secretary. The class of 1 958, the first group to graduate after the full two years from the new PBJC, says its good-byes. Special activities which highlight and precede the actual graduation exercises plus the happen- ings of the past year will bring happy and pleasant memories in years to come. BARBARA ABBOTT CHARLES ARD DOUG ARMSTRONG THOMAS BEALL RICHARD BEAN ROBERT H. BECKER RONNIE BIGBEE JACK BOLAND SOPHOMORES CHARLES BRADSHAW JACKIE BRAITHWAITE ARLENE BROWN ARAAELLA BROWNE CHARLES BUCHY MARITTA BUCHY REGGIE CAMPBELL C. W. CARROLL BETTY COLLUM MORRIS CONERLY SUE COX JIM CRESSMAN BOB CURL GERRY DEVANE RONALD DIEDRICH y «j EDWARD DUFFY GLENDA DUNNAM NANCY EMAAETT BILL FABLE CURTIS FRY DANNY GALLAGHER JANE GALLENA JIM GALLO TOM GARLAND ROSELYNNE GLATTER MARILYN HALEY SALLIE HARTH % WF 9 W M f ' i I FREDERICK HAUT JIM HILT JOANN HODGSON NANCY HOOD JEANNIE HORNOT JOAN HOUSEMAN ROBERT HOWELL PETE HOWLEY CAROL HUBER CHESTER IMES HOWARD JOHNSON VIRGINIA JORGENSEN FRANK KELLY RALPH KEMP TOM KERWIN ALLEN KNOX LEE KRENZ DOUG KYER GERALD LARABEE BILL LEFFLER CARROLL LLOYD ERREAN LOW ED LOWREY JOHN MARKHAM AAIKE MARKHAM FAITH MARTIN JIM MARTIN JULIE MAYFIELD BOB McBRIDE ROSS McENARY BILL McGOUN EDGAR McRAE PHYLLIS MEEBOLD MARGARET MEEHAN VIRGINIA MERRILL JOE MIELE GARY MILLER MARLENE MILLER MICKY MILLIGAN ALFRED MORGAN SANDRA MORRIS MARY LOU MUNN JOHN MURPHY DON MURRAY SYLVIA NORWID GAIL OLSON PETE OSBORN AL PALMER t 1 T. h TOM PAUL MIKE PEARSON JOE PUCCIARELLI CHARLES RAINEY JERRY RHOADS SISTIE ROBSON ALICE JEAN RYAN TOM RYAN CAROL SAIER BARBARA ST. BERNARD DOUG SAMMONS BARBARA SCHIFF - ' ' fnimiy- -- -jjUl ' W ' , •-r - . RONNIE SCHUTTA MARY SEAAPEPOS DIANE SLATER LARRY SLY BARRY SMITH ALVAH SNIPES DON SNYDER GAIL SOBERING RALPH SPECHT ROBERT SPENCE BILL SPERGEL VICTOR SPINDLER ALVIN STOKES BIKIE SUTTON JIM THOMAS WALTER THOMAS JIM TINSLEY STEVE TOTH VALERIE VERITZAN ED WAYMAN RICHIE WILLIAMS BOB WILLIAMS JUNE WILLIS t DAVE WILSON PAT WINDHAM MICKEY WINTERS DOROTHY WOODWARD JU| |t ♦ • and graduation. Perhaps then, more than ever, we are closer in spirit. Baccalaureate, recognition night, the sophomore break- - f 1 fast and graduation . . . and so the class of ' 58 leaves PBJC. The friends, the good times, the worrying and , studying of exams, the activities-these have been a ! part of our lives these past two years— and they have never seemed so dear as now. But we must go on to new horizons. Mrs. Esther Holt, sophomore class advisor, worked untiringly to make these graduation activities pleasant memories for the class of 1958. Her unselfish con- tributions are greatly appreciated by this graduation class. The stirring sermon and wise words of baccalaureate and graduation as well as recognition night, with its awards to outstanding sophomores, and the break- fast-are now history but will live in our memories for years to come. SOPHOMORE ROSTER ABBOTT, ALICE BARBARA Co-Ed Club 1-2; College Singers 2; Galleon Copy Editor 2; Philo 2; Philo Volleyball and Softball Teams 2; Shorthand Award; Dean ' s List. ALBRITTON, JAMES ROY Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; Vet ' s Club 1-2. ARD, CHARLES HADLEY Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2. ARMSTRONG, DOUGLAS WARREN Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; Alpha Fidelphia 1-2; College Singers 1-2. AYERS, CHARLES BRACKETT Beachcomber Staff 1; Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; Vet ' s Club 1-2. BALME, JON ROBERT Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2. BEALL, THOMAS CHARLES Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; Vet ' s Club 1-2. BEAN, RICHARD IRVING Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2. BECKER, ROBERT H. Cricle K 1; Esquire Club 2; Phi Da Di 1-2; Phi Rho Pi 2; Student Government Vice President 2; Vet ' s Club 1-2; Caine Mutiny. BEEBE, DAVID WILLIAM Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2. BIGBEE, RONALD D. Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; College Singers 2; Phi Da Di 1-2, Grand Master 1; Phi Rho Pi 1-2; Vet ' s Club 1-2, President 1. BOLAND, JACK E. Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; College Singers 1-2; Phi Rho Pi 1, Vice President 2; Vet ' s Club 1-2; Born Yesterday. BOWEN, GENE KEITH Alpha Fidelphia 1-2, Historian 1; Beachcomber Co-Editor 1, Editor 2; Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; Phi Theta Kappa 1-2; Freshman English Award. BOYNTON, ERLE W. T. Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2. BRADSHAW, CHARLES M. Alpha Fidelphia Parliamentarian 2; Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; Vet ' s Club 2. BRAITHWAITE, JACQUELINE Co-Ed Club 1-2; College Singers 1-2; Thi Del 1, Historian and Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Produc- tion Staff of Wuthering Heights ; Phi Da Di Sweetheart Attendant 2. BROOKS, DAVID ALFRED Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; Second Place En- gineers ' Poster Contest. BROWN, ARLENE EDITH Co-Ed Club 1-2. BROWN, PATRICK NICHOLAS Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2. BUCHY, CHARLES JOSEPH Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; College Singers 2; Vet ' s Club 1-2. BUCHY, MARITTA Co-Ed Club 1-2; Thi Del 1-2; WRA Vice Presi- dent 1, President 2; Athletic Award. CALLAWAY, DONALD GENE Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2. CAMPBELL, REGINALD KALYNN Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; Alpha Fidelphia 1-2; Beachcom ber 1-2; Phi Rho Pi 1-2; IFC Dance Chairman 2; Wuthering Heights Program Chairman; Basketball 2. CARROLL, CHARLES W. Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; Alpha Fidelphia 1-2; College Singers 1-2; Collegiate Fellowship 1-2; SFEA 1. COLLUM, MARY ELIZABETH Co-Ed Club 1-2; College Singers 1-2; IFC President 2; Student Government Secretary 2; Thi Del 1, President 2; Freshman Class Secre- tary; Miss Freshman; Artist and Models Ball, Most Original, COX, MARTHA SUE Co-Ed Club 1-2; College Singers 1-2; Canter- bury Club 1-2; Thi Del 1, Secretary 2; Stunt Night; Phi Da Di Sweetheart Attendant 2. CRESSMAN, JAMES E. Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2, President 2; Chi Sig Vice President 2. CURL, ROBERT DEAN Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; College Singers 1, President 2; Phi Da Di 1, Chaplain 2; Collegiate Fellowship 1 . DEVANE, GERALD DAVID Circle K 1; Esquire Club Director 2; College Singers 2; Chi Sig Secretary 2. DIEDRICH, RONALD LEE Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; Phi Rho Pi 1-2; Radio Club 1-2. DOMINQUEZ, ANDREW WEBB Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; Alpha Fidelphia, Secretary 2. DUNNAM, GLENDA LOUISE Co-Ed Club 1-2; College Singers 1, Treasurer 2; Collegiate Fellowship 1; IFC Treasurer, Sec- retary 2; Miss PBJC Attendant; Philo Recording Secretary 1, President 2; Philo Volleyball and Softball 1-2; Miss Galleon Contest 2. EMMETT, NANCY HELEN Co-Ed Club 1-2; College Singers 1-2; Debating Team 1; Catholic Students Association 1-2; Philo Vice President 1-2; WRA 1, Vice President 2; Wuthering Heights 2; Dance Contest Win- ner 1; Philo Volleyball and Softball 1-2; El Circulo Espanol 2; Phi Rho Pi 1-2. EVERETT, JUNE KATHERINE Co-Ed Club 1-2. FABLE, WILLIAM BOYD Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; College Singers 1; Phi Da Di 1-2; Basketball 1. FLANDERS, FREDERICK M. Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2. FRY, CURTIS STEWART Circle K 1, President 2; Alpha Fidelphia Ser- geant-at-Arms 1, Secretary and Pledge Master 2; Esquire Club 2; Football 2; Softball 2. GALLAGHER, DANIELLE ANN Co-Ed Club 1, Treasurer 2; Catholic Students Association 1-2; IFC 2; Philo Recording Secre- tary 1, Chaplain 2; WRA 1, Vice President 2. Philo Volleyball and Softball 1-2; SFEA 1. GALLENA, JANE ELIZEABETH Co-Ed 1-2; Beachcomber 1, Feature Editor 2; College Singers 1-2; Open Forum 1-2; Stunt Night 1; Beachcomber Magazine 1-2. GARLAND, THOMAS KELSEY Alpha Fidelphia 1, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Beach- comber 2; Circle K 1-2; Esquire Club 2; Phi Rho Pi 2. GESBOCKER, JOHN BRADSHAW Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2. CLATTER, ROSELYNNE MARIE Co-Ed Club 1-2; Catholic Students Association 1-2; El Circulo Espanol 1; IFC 2; Philo 1, Treasurer and Vice President 2; SFEA 2; Stunt Night 1; Philo Volleyball and Softball Team 1-2; College Singers 1-2. SOPHOMORE ROSTER HARRISON, JAMES Circle K 1; El Circulo Espanol 2; Esquire Club 2; Vet ' s Club 2. HARTH, SALLIE ANN Co-Ed Club 1-2; College Singers I; Philo ]. HAUT, FREDERICK JOHN Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; College Singers 1-2; Beachcomber 2; Collegiate Fellowship 1-2, Parliamentarian 1; Literary Staff of Galleon 2; Phi Rho Pi 2; Beachcomber Magazine Co-Editor 2; Born Yesterday, Caine Mutiny, Wuther- ing Heirjl ts. HAVENS, CRAIG Esquire Club 2. HILT, JAMES HARRISON Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; Alpha Fidelphia 2; College Singers 1-2; Football 1; Swimming 1. HODGSON, JOANN LOUISE Co-Ed Club 1-2; College Singers 1-2; Thi Del 1, Social Secretary 2. HOOD, NANCY CECILIA Co-Ed Club 2; Catholic Students Association 2; College Singers 2; Philo Historian 2. HORNOT, EUGENIA Co-Ed Club 1-2; Canterbury Club 1-2; El Circulo Espanol 1; Thi Del 1, Sergeant-at- Arms 2. HOUSEMAN, JOAN RUTH Co-Ed Club 2; College Singers 2. HOWELL, ROBERT HERMAN Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2. HOWLEY, PETER PAUL Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; El Circulo Espanol 1-2; Galleon Staff; Phi Da Di Chaplain 1, Par- liamentarian 2; Vet ' s Club 2; Our Girls 1. HUBER, CAROL DIANE Co-Ed Club 1-2; Beachcomber 1-2; College Singers 1-2; Collegiate Fellowship 1-2. IMES, CHESTER RAY Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; Alpha Fidelphia 1-2; Beachcomber Staff 1, Sports Editor 2; College Singers 1-2. JOHNSON, HOWARD L. Circle K 1, Secretary and Treasurer 2; Alpha Fidelphia 1, Historian 2; El Circulo Espanol 2; Esquire Club 2. JORGENSEN, VIRGINIA S. Co-Ed Club 1-2; Beachcomber 1-2; WRA 1-2, Secretary 1; Freshman English Award; Sports Award. KASHDIN, GLAYS SHAFRAN Co-Ed Club 1-2. KEATON, PATRICIA WINDHAM Co-Ed Club 1-2; Collegiate Fellowship 1-2. KELLER, JAMES ARTHUR Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2. KELLY, FRANK J. Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; College Singers 1-2; Catholic Students Association 1-2; Basket- ball, Football, Baseball. KEMP, RALPH GRADY Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; College Singers 1; Vet ' s Club 1-2. KERWIN, THOMAS WYATT Circle K 1, Vice President 2; Esquire Club 2; Alpha Fidelphia Secretary 1, Treasurer 2; Sopho- more Class Sergeant-at-Arms. KIDWELL, RICHARD IRVING Circle K 1; Catholic Students Association 1; Esquire Club 2; Phi Da Di 1, Parliamentarian 2; Caine Mutiny. KNOX, ALLEN DWIGHT Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; Alpha Fidelphia 1-2. KRENZ, LEE ROBERT Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; Phi Theta Kappa 1-2; SFEA 1. KROEZE, JOHN College Singers 2; Esquire Club 2. KYER, RONALD DOUGLAS Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; IFC, Vice President 2; Phi Da Di 1, Treasurer and Grand Master 2; Sophomore Class Vice President; Caine Mutiny ; Dean ' s List; Basketball; Tennis Di- rector 2. LEACH, THEODORE EDWARD Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2. LEFFLER, PAUL WILLIAM Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; Phi Da Di 1-2, Chaplain 1; Twelve Angry Men. LOCKMAN, RICHARD ANDREW Circle K 1; Esquire Club; College Singers 12; Open Forum 2. LONGYEAR, VICTORIA ROY Co-Ed Club 1-2; Beachcomber 2; College Sing- ers 1; El Circulo Espanol 2; Galleon Staff 2; Phi Theta Kappa 1-2; Thi Del 1, Chaplain 2. LOW, ERREAN KATHLEEN Co-Ed Club 1-2; College Singers 1-2; El Circulo Espanol 2. LOWREY, EDWARD INMAN Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; College Singers 1-2; Phi Da Di 1-2; Caine Mutiny, Born Yesterday. MARKHAM, JOHN ALBERT Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; College Singers 1-2. MARKHAM, MICHAEL ARTHUR Circle K 1; College Singers 1, Vice President 2; Esquire Club 2; Phi Da Di 1-2; Phi Rho Pi Treasurer 2; Student Government 1; Freshman Class President; Born Yesterday. MARTIN, JAMES WILFRED Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; Vet ' s Club 1-2. MARTIN, FAITH Co-Ed Club 1-2; Collegiate Fellowship Historian 1; El Circulo Espanol Treasurer 1; Student Gov- ernment 2; SFEA President 1-2; Thi Del 1, Parliamentarian 2; Sophomore Class Treasurer. MAYFIELD, JULIANNE LOUISE Catholic Students Association, Secretary 1; Co-Ed Club 1-2; College Singers 1-2; El Circulo Espanol 1; Galleon Staff 1, Business Manager and Treasurer 2; Philo 1, Chaplain 2; SFEA 1. McBRIDE, BOBBY GREEN Circle K 1; College Singers 1-2; Collegiate Fellowship 1; Debating Team 1; Esquire Club 2; Phi Da Di 1-2; Phi Rho Pi 1-2; Caine Mutiny, Born Yesterday. McENARY, ROSS E. Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; Vet ' s 1, Vice Presi- dent 2. McGOUN, WILLIAM ELLIOT Alpha Fidelphia 1-2; Circle K 1; Esquire 2. McRAE, EDGAR MONROE Circle K 1-2; College Singers 1-2; Esquire Club 2; IFC Secretary 2; Phi Da Di 1, Grand Master 2; Vet ' s Club 1-2. MEEBOLD, PHYLLIS JOAN Beachcomber Staff 1-2; Co-Ed Club 1, President 2; College Singers 1-2; Collegiate Fellowship 1-2; Student Government Treasurer 2; Thi Del 1-2; Social Secretary 1; WRA 1-2, President 1. SOPHOMORE ROSTER MEEHAN, MARGARET O ' ROURKE Beachcomber Staff 1, Editorial Editor 2; Cath- olic Student Association 1-2, President 1; Co-Ed Club 1-2; Debating Team 1; Thi Del Historian 1, Pledge Mistress 2. MERRILL, VIRGINIA Co-Ed 1-2; Collegiate Fellowship 1; Galleon Layout Editor 2; Philo 1, Social Secretary 2; Philo Volleyball and Softball Team 1-2; Miss Galleon Contest 2; Chairman Artist and Models Ball 1-2; Shorthand Award. MIELE, JOSEPH GEORGE Circle K 1; College Singers 1-2; Esquire Club 2; Phi Da Di 1, Master 2. MILLER, LLOYD GARY Circle K 1-2; College Singers 1; Esquire Club Vice President 2; Student Government 2; Soph- omore Class President; Winner of Why I Want To Be An Engineer Essay Contest; Most Valu- able Football Player; Chi Sig 2; Basketball Team Captain; Football Team Captain. MILLER, MARLENE M. Co-Ed Club 1-2; College Singers 1-2; El Circulo Espanol 1; Philo 2. MILLIGAN, JAMES MICHAEL Alpha Fidelphia 1-2; Circle K 1; El Circulo Esoanol 1; Esquire Club 2. MORGAN, ALFRED DANIEL Radio Club 2; Vet ' s Club 2; Circle K I; Esquire Club 2; SFEA 2. MORRIS, EDWIN Circle K 1; College Singers 2; Esquire Club 2; Vet ' s Club 1-2. MORRIS, SANDRA J. Co-Ed Club 1-2; College Singers 1-2. MUNN, MARY LOUISE Beachcomber Business Manager 1; Co-Ed Club 1-2; Collegiate Fellowship President 1-2; Philo 1; Phi Rho Pi 1; Social Secretary 2; WRA 1; Beachcomber Literary Magazine 1. MURPHY, PAT McGregor Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; Phi Rho Pi 1-2; Vet ' s Club 1-2. MURRAY, DON HAYWARD Catholic Students Association, Treasurer 1; Col- lege Singers Soloist 1-2; Student Director 2; Esquire Club 1; Circle K 1; Phi Da Di 1-2; Born Yesterday ; College Concert Band. NELSON, PETER TROY Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2. NORA, JAMES PETER Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2. NORWID, SYLVIA MAE Beachcomber Staff 2; Co-Ed Treasurer 1, Ex- ecutive Board 2; College Singers 1-2; Colleg- iate Fellowship 1-2, Secretary 1; Galleon Bus- iness Staff 1; IFC 1, Treasurer 2; WRA 1; Fresh- man Class Treasurer; Sophomore Class Secre- tary; Phi Rho Pi 1-2; Phi Theta Kappa 2; Stu- dent Government 1-2; Thi Del 1, Treasurer and President 2; Court of Beauty 1; Athletic Award 1; Thi Del Volleyball and Softball Teams; At- tendant to Miss PBJC 2; Dean ' s List. OLSON, GAIL Co-Ed 1-2; Phi Rho Pi 1-2. OSBORN, PETER DIXON Catholic Student Association 1-2; Circle K 1-2; Esquire 2; Phi Da Di 1, Chaplain and Master 2; Caine Mutiny ; Member of Winning Foot- ball Team. OSWALD, JOHNNY THOMAS Circle K 1-2; Phi Da Di 1-2; Vet ' s Club 1-2. PALMER, ALLAN JAMES Beachcomber Literary Magazine Art Editor 1; Circle K 1; College Singers 1; Esquire Club 2; Galleon Art Staff 1, Assistant Editor 2; Born Yesterday ; Artists and Models Ball Chairman 1; Harvey ; Dean ' s List. PAUL, JOHN THOMAS Circle K 1; College Singers 1-2; El Circulo Es- panol 1; Esquire Club 2; Phi Theta Kappa 1-2; Dean ' s List. PERSSON, DONALD R. Alpha Fidelphia 1, Vice President 2, President 2; Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; IFC President 2; Vet ' s Club 1-2. PUCCIARELLI, I. JOSEPH Beachcomber Staff 1-2; Circle K 1; Collegiate Fellowship 1; Esquire Club 2; Student Govern- ment President 2; Chi Sig 2; Mr. Freshman; Most Valuable Basketball Player; All-Star Foot- ball Team; Captain of Football and Basketball Teams; Member of Championship Softball Team. RAINEY, CHARLES VAN DORN Alpha F idelphia Assistant Pledge Master 1, President 2; Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; IFC Vice President 2. RHOADS, ROBERT B. Circle K 1; El Circulo Espanol 2; Phi Rho Pi 1, President 2; Vet ' s Club 1-2. RIVELL, AMOS CLIFT Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2. ROBERTS, ALAN O ' DELL Circle K Club 1; Debating Team 1; Esquire Club 2; Phi Rho Pi 12; Vet ' s Club 1-2; Caine Mutiny, ROBSON, JACQUELINE W. Co-Ed Club 1, Vice President 2; Collegiate Fellowship 1-2; Phi Rho Pi 1-2; Court of Beauty 1; Wuthering Heights, House Man- ager. RYAN, ALICE JEAN Beachcomber Staff 1-2; Co-Ed 1-2; College Singers 1; Open Forum 1-2; Phi Theta Kappa Secretary 2; Beachcomber Literary Magazine 1-2. RYAN, THOMAS FRANCIS Canterbury Club 1-2; Circle K 1; College Sing- ers 1-2; Esquire Club 2; Sound for Wuther- ing Heights ; College Concert Band 2; Dean ' s List. SAIER, CAROL ANN Co-Ed 1-2; College Singers 1, Secretary 2; Debating Team 1; Phi Rho Pi 1-2; Thi Del 1, Vice President 2; WRA 1; Phi Da Di Sweetheart Attendant 2; Wuthering Heights. ST. BERNARD, BARBARA ANN Beachcomber Business Manager and Editor 2; College Singers 2; Co-Ed 2; Collegiate Fellow- ship 2; Beachcomber Literary Magazine Co- Editor 2; Dean ' s List. SAMMONS, HAROLD DOUGLAS Beachcomber Business Manager 1; Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; Phi Theta Kappa 1, Treas- urer 2. SCHIFF, BARBARA EDNA Co-Ed 1, Executive Board 2; College Singers 1-2; El Circulo Espanol 1; Galleon Staff 1; Harvey ; Director of Christmas Program 2; Director of Sadie Hawkins Dance Entertain- ment 2; Dean ' s List. SOPHOMORE ROSTER SCHUTTA, RONALD W. Catholic Students Association 1, Vice President 2; Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; Phi Theta Kappa 1, President 2; Football, Basketball, Baseball Teams 1-2. SEMPEPOS, MARY ANASTASIA Beachcomber Staff 1, News Editor, Feature Editor 2; Co-Ed 1, Executive Board 2; College Singers 1-2; Galleon Literary Editor 2; Philo 1, Historian 2; Dean ' s List; SFEA 2; Harvey. SLATER, DIANE Co-Ed 1-2; College Singers 1-2; Collegiate Fellov ship 1; Galleon Business Staff 1-2; Thi Del 1, Pledge Mistress and Vice President 2. SLY, LARRY L. Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; Chi Sig 2; Wuther- ing Heights ; Harvey. SMITH, BARRY WAYNE Alpha Fidelphia 2; Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; Artists and Models Ball Committee 1-2; Bowl- ing Team. SNIPES, ALVAH EUGENE Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2. SNYDER, DONALD KEITH Circle K 1; Collegiate Fellowship 1-2; Esquire Club 2; Phi Rho Pi 1-2; Vet ' s Club 1-2; Speech Award 1. SOBERING, GAIL ANNE Co-Ed 1-2; College Singers 2; Thi Del Chap- lain 1; Scholarship Chairman 2; Stunt Night; Arlist and Models Ball Committee 1-2. SPECHT, RALPH DONALD Alpha Fidelphia 1-2; Catholic Students Asso- ciation 1-2; Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2. SPEECE, PATRICIA ANN Co-Ed 1-2; College Singers 1; Collegiate Fel- lowship 1, Secretary 2; Galleon Staff 1; Open Forum 1-2; WRA 1-2; Stunt Night. SPENCE, ROBERT EDMUND Alpha Fidelphia 1-2; Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; Galleon Staff 1 . SPERGEL, WILLIAM Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; Vet ' s Club 1-2. SPINDLER, VICTOR EDWARD Radio Club Treasurer 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; Engineer ' s Poster Contest Winner 1 ; Designer of School Letter- head 2. STANSBURY, WILLIAM ROBERT Alpha Fidelphia 1-2; Catholic Students Asso- ciation 1, President 2; Circle K 1, Sergeant-at- Arms 2; Esquire Club 2. STOKES, ALVIN ARTHUR Alpha Fidelphia 1, Parliamentarian 2; Circle K 1; College Singers 1; Esquire Club 2; Vet ' s Club 1-2; Harvey. SUTTON, CAROLYN MAXINE Co-Ed 1-2; College Singers 1-2; El Circulo Espanol 1; Thi Del 1, Chaplain 2; WRA 1. THOMAS, JAMES EDWARD Beachcomber Art Editor 1, Staff Writer 2; Catholic Students Association 1-2, Vice Presi- dent, Treasurer 1; Circle K 1; Galleon Assistant Editor 1, Editor-in-Chief 2; Phi Da Di Publicity Chairman 1, Scribe, Corresponding Secretary 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2; Artist ' s and Models Ball Chairman 1-2; UN Poster Contest Winner 2; Engineer ' s Week Poster Third Prize 2; Harvey ; Dean ' s List; Esquire Club 2. THOMAS, WALTER ROMULO Alpha Fidelphia 2; Catholic Student ' s Associa- tion 1-2; Circle K 1; College Singers 1-2; Es- quire Club 2; SFEA 1-2. TINSLEY, JAMES MILTON Circle K 1; College Singers 1-2; El Circulo Espanol 1; Phi Da Di 1-2; Esquire Club 2. TOTH, STEPHAN CALVIN Alpha Fidelphia 2; Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2; Vet ' s Club 2. VERITZAN, VALERIE Catholic Student ' s Association 1-2; Co-Ed Club 1-2; College Singers 1-2; Galleon Staff Bus- iness Manager 2; Thi Del Secretary 2; Miss Ideal, Artist and Models Ball. WAYMAN, EDWARD EARL Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2. WELLS, JAMES EDWARD Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2. WILLIAMS, RICHARD HOWARD Catholic Students Association 1; Circle K I; Esquire Club 2; Phi Da Di Sergeant-at-Arms 2. WILLIAMS, ROBERT ALAN Alpha Fidelphia 1, Chaplain 2; Circle K 1; College Singers 1-2; Esquire Club 2; Phi Rho Pi 2. WILSON, DAVID EVERETT Alpha Fidelphia Chaplain 1-2; Circle K 1; Col- lege Singers 1-2; Collegiate Fellowship Treas- urer 1; Debating Team 1; Esquire Club 2; Phi Rho Pi 1-2; Phi Theta Kappa Vice Presi- dent 2. WILSON, MATTHEW H. Alpha Fidelphia 1, Parliamentarian 2; Circle K 1 ; Esquire Club 2. WILTON, ROBERT EDWARD Circle K 1; Esquire Club 2. WINTERS, MAUREEN ANN Catholic Student ' s Association 1-2; Co-Ed Club 1-2; Philo 1, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; SFEA 2. WOODWARD, DOROTHY Catholic Student ' s Association 1-2; Co-Ed Club 1-2; WRA 1. EDDY SEMMENS Chief Custodian BOULDIN ' S MEN ' S SHOP 400 N. Federal Hwy. Boynton Beach Congratulations to Class of 58 WILLIAM BOULDIN Phone 9401 EARL WALLACE 1 Distinct! 1 ve Selection FORD, INC. 1 C ll-li 1 Greeting Cards GREETINGS 700 No. Federal Hwy. DELRAY BEACH 402 N. Federal Hwy. Boynton Beach KEN SEAQUIST GIFTS RE RS ERSKINE Erskine Calder Ins., Inc. Real Estate Insurance Constant Service Since 1922 TELEPHONE JU 2-5331 907 Lake Ave. Laice Worth DELRAY BEACH SHOP, INC. Office Supplies Greeting Cards School Supplies Fountain Pens Adding Machines Social Stationery Latest Fiction Delray Beach CR 6-4194 B £ L K ' S CLEMATIS AT OLIVE THE CLOCK SHOPPE THE BOOK SHOP 605 Lake Ave. PALM BEACH, FLORIDA LAKE WORTH. FLORIDA Drawing Supplies Greeting Cards MIX ' N MATCH Gifts Office Supplies Fashions for College — Coeds School Supplies Gannes 419 No. Federal Hwy. Boynton Beach Louise Mayfleld 9626 1 ■ -5 TROPICAL ACRES RESTAURANT Famous for Charcoal Broiled Steaks South Federal Highway — U.S. I, Boynton Beach OPEN EVERY DAY • RESERVATIONS • PHONE 9444 Cocktail Lounge Air Conditioned Organ Music Tropical Acres Restaurants Also in — YONKERS, NEW YORK— DANIA, FLORIDA PERNA ' S ICE CREAM CATER ' S FURNITURE 262 Royal Palm Way PALM BEACH 3 Stores to Serve You 333 Datura, West Palm Beach 815 Lake Ave.. Lake Worth 314 Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach Compliments of JACK ' S BAIT TACKLE We Want Your Business Blue Heron Blvd. RIVIERA BEACH, FLA. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE WORTH, FLORIDA Bank With Confidence at Lake Worth ' s Largest and Oldest Free Parking Lot 24 Hour Depository 3yo Interest on Savings 802 Lake Avenue MEMBERS— F.D.I.C. STANLEY PORTER STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATION U.S. No. I and Ocean Avenue Boynton Beach, Florida Lubrication — Washing — Polishing Road Service Phone 3333 DAVID ' S FIFTH AVENUE Handbags and Accessories 339 Worfh Avenue PALM BEACH, FLORIDA FITZ ' S DRIVE IN Southern Fried Chicken Steaks Chops Sea Food Complinnen+s of SALON OF MUSIC PALM BEACH TYPEWRITER CO. TE 2-0881 TE 3-8459 Palm Beach— West Palm Beach 306 So. Olive Avenue Phone TE 2-5144 and SPORT ' S HAVEN Sportswear for Men and Women HALSEY GRIFFITH Jan+zen Manhattan McGregor Rose Marie Reid 313 Datura St. White Stag Sporting Goods Phone TE 2-3883 513 Lake Ave. Lake Worth From a FRIEND ON WORTH AVENUE BLUE HERON GIFTS 819 A Lake Avenue Lake Worth, Ha. Greeting Cards, Costume Jewelry Unusual Gifts MAR-JONS Feminine Resort Wear 21 So. Dixie Hwy. Lake Worth Dresses Sportswear Lingerie Bathing Suits Handbags From Accessories Nationally Adv ertised Manufacturers Store Hours 9 A.M. —6 P.M. Daily Mon. ar d Frl 9 A.M.— 9 P.M. slit T rk ' ' Compliments of IDEAL DRUGS LAKE AND DIXIE Lake Worth For Quick and Tasty Food THE VAGABOND DRIVE IN 24 and Broadway WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. ANDREW SELLER CAPEZIOS PALM BEACH 245 WORTH AVE. Ill SO. OLIVE W.P.B. MYERS LUGGAGE of THE PALM BEACHES ■Of act Jcca4ioM .j ,,, mA f . ' TEmple 2- if No Answer Dial Victor 4-0953 FUNERAL FLOWERS HOSPITAL BOUQUETS WEDDINGS City Wide Delivery Flowers By Wire World Wide 631 S. FLAGLER DR. Compllmen+s of LEO ' S RESTAURANT 1402 North Dixie LAKE WORTH Tel. JU 2-5050 Congratulations, Students Compliments of LONDON SHOPPE Exclusive Women ' s Apparel WE DRESS MOTHER AND MISS FROM HOSIERY TO HATS 810 Lake Ave., L. W. Tel. JU 2-3600 BARTON ' S 615 Lake Ave., Lake Worth Flowers for All Occasions MEMBERS OF F.T.D. WIRE SERVICE Free Delivery Tel. JU 2-0166 THE DUKE DRIVE IN RESTAURANT Sea Food Sandwiches Curb Service You Alv ays Save at FOUNTAIN ' S Clothing Sh oes Sportswear H. N. FOUNTAIN LAKE WORTH Gifts Greeting Cards Handbags Costume Jewelry Compliments THE REEF €, iarl mttj Doi; Drift In and Sea Cor. Lake Ave. and K. St. LAKE WORTH FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE With Best Wishes From nth Ave. No. Dixie Lake Worth, Fla. TOGGERY SHOP P. Kent Smith— Owner PBJC Class ' 50 705 Lake Ave. Edward N. King PBJC Class ' 49 Correct Apparel for WOMEN and MISSES COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK 1200 No. Dixie Highway LAKE WORTH LAWRENCE W. MYERS j INSURANCE AGENCY Leslie Thompson Real Estate INSURE TODAY BE SURE TOMORROW 803 Lake Ave. • Phone JU 2-5244 LAKE WORTH, FLORIDA The Place to Earn 3% on Savings WONDER CITY BAKERY 127 N. Dixie Phone JU 2-5792 Specializing Fancy Pastries and Breads Compliments of BENZ CHEVROLET INC. 1515 North Dixie Hwy. LAKE WORTH Tel. JU 2-33 I I BROWNIE ' S MEN ' S SHOP 7 South Dixie LAKE WORTH TOWN ' N COUNTRY Feminine Resort Wear Juniors — Misses — ' j Sizes 14 South J Street LAKE WORTH EDITH TESTA Ju 2-1 1 12 ■minded iOOK or f s Nofne Bemre, rou Buy ..Jf s our Assurance of lesf QuaZ fy LFA WEST PALM BEACH BELLE GLADE DELRAY BEACH NORMAN ' S SALUTES P.B.J.C. Jackie Pishinick, Julie Mayfield, Babs Verre and Virginia Merrill are modeling some of the new- est evening fashions. For the very latest in fashions, visit Norman ' s, 306 Clematis St., West Palm Beach. Authorized Sales and Service Factory Trained Mechanics Genuine Ford Parts WAYNE AKERS FORD, INC. The Painn Beaches ' Newest Ford Dealer Complete Body and Paint Shop Fully Equipped Service Dept. All Makes of Cars JU 2-4446 • LAKE WORTH THB BTORB POn MBN WEST PALM BEACH Best Wishes GREEN ' S PHARMACY 80! LAKE AVENUE JU-2-4725 LAKE WORTH Sooner or Later Thrifty People Save at SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 200 LAKE AVE. LAKE WORTH Compliments of STARLITE DRIVE IN LAKE WORTH SINCE 1881 THE LINDSLEY LUMBER COMPANY at U.S. Highway No. I at N. E. nth St. in DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA BUICK S- ■SJflT ' Wv f ■ ■ TOM ENDICOTT DELRAY BEACH FLORIDA Best Wishes iSur- LWwcfiiiiilvoisasiirTiiit!! ., ' ' Tsrri-nirmsiirrriins r •,rrrnirr rr?itrriiHt! linNmrinnininiii? ' iiiiiiiiiiirrKiiiiriiiioc ' }ttiniMtrrtn « iies ' i, ADAM ' S CHEVROLET CO. DELRAY BEACH Best Wishes to Class of ' 58 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH MRS. WILLIAM J. MALONEY Real Estate and Insurance 378 SO. COUNTY RD. PALM BEACH. FLORIDA SAM R. QUINCEY Photographer for the Galleon ' 58 Phone TE-2-1695 515 SO. OLIVE WEST PALM BEACH Pepsi-Col fredies without BOYNTON BEACH 112 S. Federal Hwy. • PALM BEACH 308 S. County Rd. Real Esta+e Insurance EDWARD P. DUFFY REAL ESTATE Acreage Water Frontage Homes DELRAY BEACH H Air-Condi+Ioned NAOMI NOXON ANN OEHLER ' Ji ( cae 4 137 North Congress Avenue LAKE WORTH Telephone JU 2-1469 Complete Beauty Service We Specialize in Individual Attention Open Evenings by Appointment Best Wishes to Class of ' 58 SCOBEE ' S FALK ' S SERVICE 132 North Federal Highway LAKE WORTH U.S. Royal Tires Distributor Deico Batteries Auto Marine 25 Years Continuous Service ' Compliments of ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF WEST PALM BEACH Complete Trust Facilities Datura and Olive Phone TE 3-2581 Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ?Uc PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY CITY GAS MAIN SERVICE FLO-GAS CORPORATION TANK GAS METERED SERVICE BOTTLE GAS Air Conditioned Snack Bar JOHNSON ' S FLORIST PALM BEACH BOWL 815 No. Dixie Hwy. 16 Brunswick Alleys LAKE WORTH Phone JU-5-2531 16 A.M.R Pin Spotters In the Heart of the City For Weddings, Birthdays, and Dances Too 427 EVERNIA ST. WEST PALM BEACH We ' ve Got the Rowers Phone TE-2-9125 Reservations Just for You. 3 SIZES STANDARD KING FAMILY Instant service for the Pause that Refreshes! — One of Coca-Cola ' s mobile serving units available for club outings, picnics, athletic, any other events stopped by Junior College to make our students happy. PALM BEACH COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY HOYLE DELRAY BEACH FLORIDA Victor 4-9963 loth Avenue and Cypress Lake Park, Florida Paving — Asphalt — Black Top — Gravel ART VERITZAN JACK VYBORNY FRANK HESSE REAL ESTATE 815 Lake Avenue LAKE WORTH THE SJ ' RE WITH A HEART WEST PALM BEACH FT. LAUDERDALE DELRAY BEACH COCOA CHARLEY DEVANE ' S TEXACO SERVICE 1317 Broadway Riviera Beach Vi 4-9279 Texaco Auto Repairs B. F. Goodrich Havoline Oil Mufflers Tires Texaco Oil Tail Pipes Batteries Complete Lubrication Brake Relining Auto Accessories Wheel Packing Tune-Up Carburetors Hydramatic Generators Oil Change DRESS SUIT RENTING WEST PALM BEACH Complete Sales and Rental Service DIAL TEmple 2-4790 Tails — Full Dress — Cutaways 531 CLEMATIS Modern Styles Expert Fitting Freshly Cleaned Carefully Pressed Modest Cost Formals for All Occasions All Accessories Available on Eyes right ••• a bright future in Florida! Whether you ' re going on to higher learning or to a career . . . Florida offers every golden opportunity you seek! Florida colleges and universities ore among the finest in the nation — and the same is true of Florida ' s rapidly expanding industry. So look no further — your future is bright if you keep your eyes right ... on Florida! mmi FLORIDA POWER LIGHT COMPANY fjti ' ' ' ri.Hk ' LITHOGRAPHED BY LOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS r., TiVl OR MAHf