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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1970 volume:

■ - . ' ii0w w ' I ■ Imtttttmt lM H1 ' f1- USiMldf MU - ' tiy 2) CC Z L . ' t t 2j J nit dS GALLEON 70 VOLUME XXV Palm Beach Junior College Lake Worth, Florida ' orman morgan Galleon ' 70 i ■ Co-Editors-in-Chief •rgan .., JanaV w - Tom Filipkowski... ., Cathy Mosher.... GaiJ Lee McDerm© ....... S Cojpy el Rosso 111 Joyce Laurie Pr; Ralph Horn Advertising Jana Wright ,ial Photography -. Bob Burgun JohrrCrystal I Cover Design Iman Morgan KjfeiTMiatiii... Mrs. Olga L. Connelly J ■♦ • 1 . il t ♦ •Jit ; i ' ' OTn Tv I I Contents ration, -Faulty, and Staf| Bt • • B • ions r HI and Activities Sports Advertising Club and Organization Index Page 22 Page 64 .... Page 86 . . . Page 162 ...Page 188 ....Page 194 ...Page 204 . £i- ;r}. ' w- Silence. As Daylight Fades And Dusk Approaches Thoughts Begin To Appear. One Has The Desire To Leave The Crowd Behind And Find Solitude. Shadows Lengthen Adding A New Perspective To All. Finally The Shadows Are No More. As Nature ' s Light Disappears Man ' s Substitute Assumes The Role mm iti fifpfl ? i X mm Lighting The Way Guiding The Way . . . Into The Darkness Alone. A Time For Reflection Thinking About What Has Been What Is Present And Most Of All What Will Come Down Darkened Paths St ill And Alone Visions Once Planted In The Brain Remain Within The Sounds Of Silence. Only An Occasional Streetlamp Breaks The Stillness. The Mind Wanders Back To The Past . . . And Memories. New Visions Appear Some Haunting, Some Inspiring . . . Into The Night . . . Shadowy Forms That Elude Us Frustrate Us Worry Us Tire Us 10 . . . And Seemingly Triumph Over Us II Suddenly! The Flash Of A Neon Light Splits The Night And Touches The Sounds Of Silence. In The Naked Light Emerge . . . Ten Thousand People Maybe More 12 mJ : People Talking Without Speaking People Hearing Without Listening People Writing Songs That Voices Never Share 13 People Getting Together Trying - Hoping — For Something Different Something Better 14 Than They Have Known Before ,- - ■ ■ i 15 And The People Bow And Pray To The God They ' ve Made Hear My Words That I Might Teach You- Take My Arms That I Might Reach You . . . 14 16 r But Who Will Hear? Who Will Reach? The Sign Flashes Out Its Warning And In The Words That It Is Forming . . . 17 Comes The Answer What Has Been -The Past- Is Over. The Old Must Make Way For The New. 18 Out Of The Darkness 19 Comes The Realization That It Has All Been Nothing But A Vision Softly Creeping That Remains Within . . . 20 The Sounds Of Silence 21 liillil ■ itw ft «A ' f mm07 w . 1 ■ iSl Lvm«9i Talk I With You i Again, Because A Vision i Softly Creeping . . . ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STAFF The President of Palm Beach Junior College Dr. Harold C. Manor 24 Jnt B aJi uniox dotLg, 4200 (2ongxt.it c fvtnut. Xa oxtk, 3[oxULa 33460 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT To The Students of Palm Beach Junior College: I have been pleased that Palm Beach Junior College has continued to grow and and that each department has been able to expand its program to meet the academic needs of our students. As the size of the student body has increased the number of interesting activities available for your participation has also increased. Day bv day you have responded to the many opportunities and challenges for personal growth and achievement which have been presented to you in these programs and activities. It is my earnest wish that these experiences have indeed made this a memorable year for you. Our Galleon staff has recorded many of thqse days that were memorable in fun and fellowship, and many of our activities will be more effective because you gave your best efforts to the programs. For those who are graduating, may each of your days at the university or at work be as pleasant and significant as these have been. Although we shall follow your progress with pride and interest we want you to come back and visit us when- ever you can. Sincerely yours, a. i. ' J. (f. wwc ' Harold C. Manor President 25 District Board of Trustees of Palm Beach Junior College Lejl to right: S. M. Fluellyn, Maynard C. Hamblin. Mrs. Joyce W. Dortch, Milton E. McKay, and Frank J. McKeown, Jr. Since July 1, 1968, the District Board of Trustees of Palm Beach Junior College, which replaced the former College Advisory Committee, has been working to promote better inter-campus relationships. The members of the 1969-1970 committee are Mrs. Joyce W. Dortch, Mr. Maynard C. Hamblin, Mr. Milton E. McKay, Mr. S. M. Fluellyn, and Mr. Frank J. McKeown, Jr. Through the cooperation of all the individuals on campus, the board hopes to enable the college to run more efficiently and to the satisfaction of the faculty, administration, and student body. 26 Student Personnel Paul J. Glynn Dean of Student Personnel Elizabeth Y. Davey Dean of Women Robert C. Moss Dean of Men Otis P. Harvey Co-ordinator of Evening Classes 27 Laurence H. Mayfield Registrar Charles G. Graham Assistant Registrar 1 w Dr. Paul W. Graham Dean of Instruction George T. Tate, Jr. Director of Business Affairs Administration Paul W. Allison Assistant Dean of Instruction Students on their way to class. I 28 Counselors Frank J. McLaughlin ijitfill ; i I III mil Marian C. McNeely Leon B. Warner if 11- t -11 I Wit f  M ; IIii: ' ;:HII ' ' lllf I I I i iir ' liir r inriirinr U mz l -ri -jriji j.- , -ar---r: .-- - . J - ' gr ' ::3— . Letting the world know who we are. 29 i ' « - t V.f ' ; ' A j; ' k  m 2 80 1 t 1 t ie ' Pa U NpPuAitCff.B i iTmM%G I English Carrie G. Bridwell Watson B. Duncan, III — Chairman F |wi jL Ktf L Li k . Eleanor J. Britten Donald H. Busselle Olga L. Connelly 32 English Joshua Crane w t l JMi Fi - 1 ' i - 0 ■ ■■-. . .-..,■ ■ ' V Edward J. Crowlev Sarah L. Dickinson Helen C. Gunderson Carl R. Knittle Gordon J. Kramer 33 English A new ua to commute between classes. 34 Social Science Robert A. D ' Angio Dr. Sidney H. Davies David A. Forshav 35 Social Science Arnold M. Freedman C. Errol Hicks Joseph Macy Barbara C. Matthews Alfred W. Meldon, Jr. Eleanor J. Myatt Humanities Building 36 Social Science Wilton Tucker I ' l L Trinette Robinson Charles L. Sutherland, Jr. The unique architectural styling of PBJC. Lawrence D. Tuttle 37 Mathematics tjl ' Ruth W. Wing— C i«( n!an ; K. Dennis Alber Francis D. Barton Ruhv [.. F.uU.nk Howard K. Evans Kenan F. Foley 38 Mathematics Robert L. Yount 39 Biology r Craig A. Gathman — Chairman Dr. Dale F. Burnside r : ' Carol S. Butler yi Daniel Paul Ca lor. Jr. Richa rd H. Gross 40 Biology William L. McCart H. Douglas Sammons 1 John M. Schmiederer I ihink I ' ll set sick! 41 Business Robert L. Batson, Jr. Walter A. Franklin Robert C. Holzman — Chairman Dr. Charles M. Hummel O ' Neill K. Kane M. Frances Ledbetter 42 John W. Martin Dr. Charles C. McAliley Ruthanna Widdows lhe have great drainage here, don ' t they! 43 Engineering Technology James A. Cooper Dr. Paul J. Dasher William B. Galbraith 44 Chemistry Dr. George B. Truchelut — Chairman and Physics M t Charles G. Toohev Leonard Hinckley Michael J. McCue Rov Robinson 45 Health Elizabeth S. Erling — Chairman ! - Hfe Betty G. Blanton Charge! 46 Melvin C. Edserton Dr. Howard Reynolds Bobbie Lee Knowles Sarah M. Quisenberry and Physical Education Not these smellv uniforms again! James W. Tanner 47 Margaret M. Brown Ruth W. Dooley Library Wiley C. Douglass — Director f M t ' Ivor L. Howard Milton U. Thomas Idella B. Wade 48 Nursing ■ M v ' I R S BW ' ' U ' - ' n V Betty Ann Morgan — Chairman X T O x- o t . U Winifred Huneke , Shirley Ann McCary Helen E. Reinecke Nell F. Sullivan 49 Dental Health Services Dr. Theodore B. Engel — Chairman 1 ■• Dental Hygiene Nancy J. MacPherson Nancv Ann Tkach Marjorie Toomalh 50 Dr. D ean G. Benedict Dr. Michael Halcucha Charlotte M. Mullens H Dental Assisting Dental Laboratory Technology James Trichler Hope I do this right. 51 Languages Almost deserted Frank H. Perez 52 Music Donald Q. Buterworth Irving J. Gross Seymour Pryweller 53 Art James C. Houser, Jr. — Chairman ' ; - Patrick Archer W. Patrick Slatery Richard M. Smith Artist 54 Basic Studies William C. Flory Earl B. Huber — Chairman V ' J Dorothy Leggitt Dr. Emma J. Phillips at work 55 Food Management Martha A. Ambrosio Julio R. Rive Edith F. Hall Home Economics ' Now girls, to begin a fringe 56 Data Processing Eileen M. Robertson ooc ooc occ ooc Dale Washburn — Chairman Gaininfi praclical experience for a career in Data Processing 57 ' HMjSUf ' 1 t jhS Pa ! : ' ■.. •• J ' T? m v 1 1 ■1 ' ■ Ji B i 1 ■«« 1 I y .n jfy W«a8«JB Special Staff Ruth Brofft Bookstore Manager Jonathon W. Koontz Coordinator of News Bureau and Information Services Claude A. Edwards Director of Physical Plant Office Staff Betty L. Childers Jeanne F. Creiarhton Mary K. Crocco Aileen A. Dahlberg 60 Lotte Hookey Bernice E. Hull Dorothea Z. Kahle Barbara J. Liberman 61 Marilyn K. Stowers Sharon D. Swafford Loretta P. Taylor Arlene Tiddens 62 Edna D. Wilson Irma M. Wolstencroft Norma A. Woodyard Joy Zimmerman Mrs. Tiddens {3 Sophomores Campaign for life and breath. 66 Sophomores JERRY COLLINS OLGA CONNELLY PATRICE CORRIGAN 67 t=s! . Sophomores SUE FITZSIMMONS DARRELL FREY WILLIAM GAGNON 68 Sophomores Search for smuggled diamonds. What are we looking for? VICKI GERSCH GAIL GREENE LYNDA HALL BRUCE HARTER SHARON HAYES 69 Sophomores If only the reflection ' s studying would help! 70 Sophomores VALERIE JOHNSON PEGGY JOYNER PHYLLIS KELLEY MARY KENDALL KATHY LESKO GEORGE LOUGHRAN IS JAMES KALLIOINEN L. B. KILBY ROD M CKLIN CASPER MAIER SANDRA MANSOL R SUSAN LATLEY 71 Sophomores Tropical foliaj OMAR PASALODOS NANCY PERRY 72 Sophomores FRANK PESEK BENJAMIN ROLLINS HOWARD ROUX f: ' V outside library ■ 1 i ' 1 H r -- y -. i J . RENAEE SAMUELS 73 Sophomores GERRY SWENSEN The ' Phantom INude ' may still be here! 74 Sophomores MARGOT TAYLOR PATRICIA TUBES RAY WALDNER JOE WARREN i ■ Wr ) • ' ■ ' . ' % .- 1 ' t- ' . M 1 r w V w JANA WRIGHT NANCY VANDERKLOOSTER NORMA ZAVALETA MARTIN ZOBEL 75 irn i: ], ;:i m . . . Fools! Said T ( ( You Do Not Know . . . ?) FRESHMEN Freshmen Starting a long, hard study in a biology lab. 78 Freshmen Gary Desarro Susan Diamond Valerie Dettr Deborah Donahue Dan Eichenber er Terry Farmoy 79 Freshmen Raymond Hartnett Cheri Hagenson Ann Hager Deborah Hamilton Regine Hamrick Muriel Harris 80 Freshmen Kathrvn Heavvsirlp Marion Hernandez Shirlean Ingram Pam Johnson Joanne Jones Richard KJein 81 Freshmen Entrance to Patricia Manley Verner Mattson 82 Freshmen the library. Pamela Ray Robert Richardson 83 Freshmen Melodee Sitmer Who says college men aren ' t shy ' 84 Freshmen Michael Solkoff Christine Taylor Mary Spires i Glennie Trett Claire Truchelut Linda Wilbanks Essie Woods Cynthia oolridge 85 •v- Ht ;o; -W v iJ - -- i r student Government Association Student Government Association Officers: Seated— Boh Mandell (President). 5?an(i ng e « o rfg if— Vicky Wol- ski (Secretary), Bill Graham (Vice-President), and Vicki Gersch (Treasurer). Executive Department 88 The Elections Board: Left to right — Bruce Barter, Larry O ' Connor (President), Stephen Stoltz, Jill Fiery, Jay Alex- ander, and Richard Miller. The Student Government Association represents the students at Palm Beach Junior College. Through the Student Senate and various Departments and Boards, the SGA attempts to voice student opinion and wants to the faculty and administration of the college. The in- fluence of this body was evidenced this year with the change of the student dress code policy. The Executive Department of SGA consists of the President, Vice- President, Secretary, and Treasurer. Elections for these positions are held in March of each year, with the elected candidates taking office the following September. Miss Marian McNeely Advisor 89 Legislative Department Bill Graham Vice-President of the SGA President of the Senate The Student Senate is the Legislative Department of the Student Government Association. There are sup- posed to be twelve Sophomore Senators, twelve Fresh- man Senators, and three Senators representing the I R Board, the Beachcomber, and the I.S.C.C. All legislation originates and is passed in the Senate. It is also the duty of this body to approve all presidential appoiiilnienls, as well as the budget. Elections for Student Senators are held each fall term. All students interested in having an active role in the student body of Palm Beach Junior College are urged to seek an elected Senate seat. Bob Mandell— President of the SGA Marsha McCoskrie — Senate Secretary 90 Sophomore Senators Front row: Nancy Collins Anita CarrJin Deborah Fin ley Back row: Paul Buxton Edward DeBellevue Tom Evans Dennis Pearce Mark McKinley Freshman Senators Front row: Greg Sherman Fran Lash Janice Hoffenberg Dan Lobeck Back tow: Brian Moss Richard Klein Mike Macy Jim Hardman David Graham :Lcai - - : !r 91 Executive Boards Communications Board Gwen Odum and Gloria Butts Beautifications Board ' Anita Cardin and Kathy Lesko The Business Administration and Library Building with its new landscaping— an example of campus beautification. 92 ' J ' herf; are six Executive Boards in the SGA, al- though unfortunately only three are pictured in this edition of the CAI.LEON. The iieautifications Board has the responsibility of seeing that the campus is attractive and well-kept. The Communications Board takes care of publicity for all campus activities. The Elections Board runs all SGA elections. The Leadership and Service Board does the interviewing for SGA positions. The Organi- zations Board approves new club constitutions as far as the SGA is concerned. The Spirit and Traditions Board arranges and co-ordinates all campus activities, such as dances and concerts. A President and his secretary The Sophomore Senators 93 The Beachcomber Staff Ron Sawyer — Editor -in-Chiej ' a w ' i ' fc - ' The BEACHCOMBER is Palm Beach Jun- ior College ' s weekly newspaper. It is published during the fall and winter terms, and serves as the voice of the college students. The recipient of many awards in the past, the ' COMBER con- tinues to receive recognition as an outstanding college newspaper. This year the BEACHCOMBER weathered a change in editors halfway through the fall term when Ron Sawyer assumed the position vacated by Peggy Cullen. The transition was made smooth- ly though and the paper continued to cover such events as the moratoriums, the pop festival, and the dress code change. ASSOCIATE |OIT Associate Editors — Jamie Prillaman and Jim Fuller 94 Voice of the P.BJ.C. Student Mr. Charles McCreight Advisor Debbie Switzer Left to right: Laura Mackey, Doug Smith, Francine Lash, and Bob Justice. 95 Galleon ' 70 Staff The Edilors discuss plans— Tom Filipkowski (Sports), Cathy Mosher (Copy), Norman S. Morgan (Co-Editor-In-Chief ) Jana Wright (Co-Editor-In-Chief). This year the GALLEON yearbook staff strove to create a new feeling to ex- press the mood of the six- ties and the theme for the seventies. The staff was composed of four members from last year ' s staff, plus four new members. Long hours, days and evenings, were spent in pre- paring the annual. Many visions crept into focus only to be cast aside after that moment. One central concept did remain — The Sound of Silence. Norman S. Morgan Co-Editor-In -Ch ief Jana Wright Co-Editor-in-Chief 96 Mrs. Olga L. Connelly Advisor Tom Filipkowski — Sports Editor Susie Del Rosso Beins an editor isn ' t all hard work. 97 Miss Galleon ' 70-Miss Dee Witzke A former resident of Michigan, Miss Dee Witzke, Miss Galleon ' 70, has come to Florida to attend Palm Beach Junior College. A freshman this year, Dee is a music education major and plans to teach music while pur- suing her second interest — the theater. Dee was sponsored by Circle K. Her talent contribution was a skit of a travelogue in which she sang, danced and played the accordian. 98 The Miss Galleon ' 70 Contest was held on ThursfJay evening, October 30, ]969, with five talented girls competing for the title. Talent included piano selections, an original dance rou- tine, a roller skating demonstration, and an accordian rendition. Each performance was evaluated hy the panel of three judges: Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Duncan, and Mr. Meldon. Following the talent competition each contestant was interviewed by the Master of Ceremonies, Bill Graham. At the close of the evening the three winners were announced and prizes were awarded by Galleon co-editor, Norman Morgan. Penny Kralovic First Runner-Up Joanne Jones Second Runner-Up Bill Graham Master-of-Ceremonies Left to right: Kathy Lafferty, Vicki Bensch, Joanne Jones, Dee Witzke, and Penny Kralovic. 99 Media Staff It.  U=. Lejt to nght: Ann Muggl worth, Don Brown, Kathy Lesko, Laura Bradford. Siaing-Mr. Walker Graham (Advisor) The MEDIA is the literary magazine of Palm Beach Junior College. Its purpose is to provide a creative outlet for art and literary students. Con- tributions are accepted from any registered student, and are read and judged by a panel of volunteers from the student body. The MEDIA goes to press in March and is handed out at the end of the winter term in April. This fine literary magazine has won many awards in competition with other junior and senior colleges, and is a credit to its staff and Palm Beach Junior College. 100 Campus Gold Lejt to right: Ina-Beth Lipp. Kathy Lesko, Mrs. Dickinson (Advisor), Joni Parker. Standing — Essie oods. Diane Andersen. Bessie Royster. and Cheryl Ralph. Campus Gold is one of the newest clubs on cam- pus, being only in its second year of existence. Founded in the fall term of 1968-1969 by the Palm Glades Girl Scout Council, the purpose of tliis club is to promote Girl-Scouting by taking over the re- sponsibilities of leading and assisting troops, and providing people, facilities, and money. One of the many services thev give is providing their members to troops for week-end camping trips. Many of the mem- bers are past Girl Scouts who remember the good times they had tliemselves. and who no - want to pass them ou to others. Officers; Silling — Kathy Lesko ( President I. Stand- ing — Ina-Beth Lipp (Treasurer), Joni Parker (Secretary), and Cheryl Ralph (Historian). 101 Organization of Afro-American Affairs Lett to right- EUis Parker, Ben Rollins (Treasurer), Laura Bradford (Parliamentarian), Gloria Butts (Vice-Coordinator), Shirley Jordan (Assistant Secretary), Henry Alexander (Coordinator), Mr. W. Grear, David Albee, Sharon Butts (Re- cording Secretary), Clarence Matthews, Seated— Mis. T. Robinson (Co-Advisor). The Organization of Afro-American Affairs is a recently estab- lished society. It ' s purpose is to establish a more purposeful in- teraction between Afro-American students at P.B.J. C. and the administration, faculty and other students, and to develop a bet- S l ' ter understanding in reducing and overcomming the effect of racism and discrimination. kS .- The OAA has in the past year attempted to fulfill its purposes V i: by such activities as the African-Odum, memorials for famous Int people of the past, pep rallies, and dances to bring people ' ' together. A side light of the new club is the Afro-culture class currently being offered at the college. Mrs. Trinette Robinson is the in- .•f??:::::;.-; structor for the class which emphasizes the Negro culture and ; ..V. : ' ' .:;. ' ;-:. :. ' . heritage. Dr. Samuel Bottosto Co-Advisor 102 Foreign Language Club Lejt to riiihl: t roni row — Linda Chase. Miss Bloodworth (Ad isoi). Claire Truchelut, Carol Bennett. Fran Steele. Back- row — Debbie Finle . Mike Parnell. Sally Williams. Roser Sells, and SharoKn Ferrante. The Foreign Language Club at Palm Beach Junior College is composed of students enrolled in foreign language courses, and is organized to afford the students personal expression with respect to languages and culture of French and Spanish-American nations. 103 Intramural and Recreation Board Left to right: Front roa— Mickie Kline, Sharon Whittelsey, Marie Wollbright, Carol Diemer, Sandy Hoffman. Nancy Bates, Kathy Patrick. Back row — Carolyn Wick and Howard Roux. The student Intramural and Recreational Board is responsible for the organization and administration of all intramural recreational activities for Palm Beach Junior College students. Among the activities sponsored are various individual and team sports. The student sections of the board are selected by the intramural faculty after filing an application. There are both paid and volunteer positions to be filled. 104 Sailing Club Left to right: Front roiv — Diane Day, Linda Chase, Mr. Vincent Advisor), Mr. Macy (Faculty Advisor), Claire Truchelut. Back rou Jan Van Gehuchten ( Secretary ), and Mike Macy. Betz (Co- Advisor), Dr. Charles Hummel i Co- Vance Carpenter, Thomas Fratz i President!. The Sailing Club is a campus organization for all students who are interested in sailing. Its aim is to teach non-sailors, make boats available to sailors, and have Palm Beach Junior College entries in regat- tas here and elsewhere in the Gold Coast area. .- %-i ' = ; Drifting alon ; with the breeze. 105 Sales and Marketing Club of Palm Beach Junior College Left to right: First roiv — Carl Bretz, Scott Ybanez, Walter Price, Harold Ross, Donald Mitchell, Ted Orrell, Randy Sparks, Marc Holisberg. Secon(i ro!i; — Wallis Wurl. Mrs. Ruthanna Widdows (Advisor), Marcia Lundy. Orrine Jame- son, Patricia Austin, Anne Dennis, Anne Martin, Lora Elliott. Mrs. Eleanor Mullikin (Advisor). Third row — Barbara Young. Ellen Hanson, Diane Ledom, Debbie Sims, Denver Rigdon, Chris Craft, Carol Boruch, Susan Smithwick, Rosemary Fecarratta, Jennifer Groover, Sue Tanke, Sheri Priest. Fourth row — Pat Baker, Penny Meissaer, Maureen Mcjury, Gary Bradford, Keith Fuller, Suzanne Mitchell, Mark Sussman, Alan Stokes, Debbi Turner, and Jill Wadlund. The Palm Beach Junior College Chapter of the Sales and Marketing Club is affiliated with the Florida Associa- tion of Managerial Education. This club is the profes- sional and social organization for students in the Retail- ing Program. It has as its objective the enrichment of the experiences of the retailing students in both their campus and business activities. The original organization at PBJC, known as FAME, was organized on campus in 1964. The club name has since been changed to its present title and is still affiliated with the state FAME organization and also with DECA — Distributive Education Clubs of America — on the state level. The local chapter is sponsored by the Sales and Marketing Executives Club of the Palm Beaches. Lejl to right: Silting — Susan .Smithwick (His- torian!, Suzie Mitchell (Chapter Activities Chairman), Pat Baker (Parliamentarian!. Standing — Mark Sussman (Vice President!, Gary Bradford (Treasurer I, Harold Ross (President!, and alter Price (Chapter Re- porter!. 106 The Chess Club The Chess Club was formed in 1961. At its weekly nieelinj s, memlters i ivf, instruction on better chess playing to other students to help promote the popu- larity of the game of chess. Each year the club spon- sors a school-wide tfjurnament, giving prizes to the top-scoring players. Some variations of a traditional game. A 3-D chess board. Club members at a weeklv session. 107 Political Union Board of Directors sitting from left to right: Mary Helen Fontaine, Paul Joyce, Gail Gaffney, Bruce Harter, Ronald Crosby. Not pictured: Jim Ley (President). Standing: Mr. Hicks (Advisor). The Palm Beach Junior College Political Union is open to all students interested in government and politics. Meetings are held with various men in public office as guest speakers. The Political Union is an affiliate of the Florida Citizenship Clearing House and through this affiliation a student spends a week in Tallahassee each spring as an observer of Florida govern- ment in action. Also, during the school year, members of the Political Union are invited to attend conferences sponsored by The Florida Citizen- ship Clearing House, both regional and statewide. 108 Civitans The Collegiate Civitan Cluh is a ser vice organization which assumes a valuable role in the development of future American leaders. It is a constantly active club which aids the college and community in every way possible. Dr. Charles C. McAliley Advisor Officers: Jim Imbimbo (Secretary), Ed McClaine (Treasureri, Mar- tin Zobel (President), Roy Strohacker (Vice-President), and Gary Swenson (Sergeant-at-Arms). Lejl to right: Kneeling— ]oe Reich, Richard Kline, Jim Imbimbo, Ray BuckhoUz. Pat Tharp. Back rott— Bill Stain- thorpe, Frank Gillett. Martin Zobel, Gary Suensen, Larry Harrison, Tom Bailey, Vicki Bensch (Sweetheart). Ld Mc- Claine, Bruce Harter, Roy Strohacker, and Chuck Koplin. 109 Civinettes Civinettes, sister club of Civitans, was chartered at Palm Beach Junior College in 1965. Its members are selected on the basis of scholarship, interest in service to the college and the community, and the individual ' s character. Members participate in su ch causes as working with mentally retarded children, supporting communi- ty fund-raising projects, bringing happiness to the Old Folks Home, and assisting Senior Civitans with the annual fruit cake sale. Civinettes receive state-wide recognition for their continuous and active participation as a service club. Pat BakeT— President Left to right: Kneeling— Feggy Shirk, Sandy Juhlin, Vicki Bensch. Standing — Mrs. Ruth Dooley, Jane Boyd, Connie Benner, Marty Zobel. Pat Baker, Kathy Lafferty, Cindy Bager, Gail Greene, and Chris Tourville. 110 A Service Club Chris Tourville Secretary h. Kathy Lafferty Historian 1 Mrs. Ruth Dooley Advisor Hf Mtt d Sk x BKk ' ' ¥ lJ ■l Hk j VSf W Wm mk k •i v., W Gail Greene Treasurer Vicki Bensch Chaplain Martin Zobel Beau III Circle K Club Sponsored by Kiwanis, Circle K is the largest international collegiate service or- ganization, with a membership of over 15,000 college men in both the United States and Canada. Circle K at Palm Beach Junior College was chartered in 1960 by a group of men interested in college and community serv- ice. This past year Circle K brought great honor to Palm Beach Junior College by winning first place in the state of Florida, and then going on to win first place in the international competition. Officers standing from left to right: Paul Buxton (President), Mark McKinley (Treasurer), Joe Lesko (Secretary), and Jim Moon (Vice- President). Board members seated from left to right: Bill Layton, Ed DeBellevue, Mike Chance, Bernie Gibson, and Mike Langton. Left to right: First row — P aul Buxton, Jim Moon, Joe Lesko, Mark McKinley. Second roiv — Dave Lund, Dennis Pearce, Jeff Dew, Jim Kurish, Dan Staples, Bill Layton, Jorge Blanco, Dusty DeBellevue, Mike Langton. Third row — Dan Lobeck, Jim Rinquette, Ron Palumbo, Dennie Morgan, Keith Berg, Jim Kalionen, Bob Veries, Walt Crabtree, Bernie Gibson. Fourth row — Mike Macy. Alex Castillio, Jack Anderson, Jim Hardman, Dennie Murphy, Bill Thomsen, Doug Smith, Mike Chance, Danny Johnson, Bob Rudish, Bill Ball. 112 Charles Elderd, Circle K President 1968-1969, and Paul Buxton, Circle K President 1969-1970, share their club ' s International Award. 113 K-ettes Lejl to right: Front row— ]acque Adkins, Sandra Mansour, Margaret McPhiUips, Darlene Lang, Phyllis Shoech, Gloria Butts, Nancy Wiegle, Marilyn Bloeser. Second row— Mary Jane Little, Vanita Armstrong, Cathy Mason, Ailene West- gate, Cheryl ' ' Walters. Janis Marsh, Nancy Vanderklooster, Barbara Thompson, Diane Kuhnley, Sheri Hagenson, Andrea Cole. Stephanie Gillespie. Third row— Mary Wildman, Marie Lynch, Patti Gates, Carol Vanderklooster, Debby Hoffman, Judy Jones. Penny Kralovik, Dee Witskie, Ginny Algard, Debbie Gall. Alga Ortiz, Nancy Hodgekison. K-ettes, sister club to Circle K, was organized in 1961 as a service organization for women. Its purpose is to promote leader- ship scholarship, friendship, and service through dedication and sisterhood. Service on campus includes ushering at school plays, working with SGA election polls, posting the daily bulletin, and being guides at open house, college day, orientation, and gradua- tion. K-ettes serve the community by giving a Thanksgiving bas- ket to a needy Palm Beach County family, holding a Christmas party at the Habilitation Center, giving a Christmas party for migrant children, taking the migrant children to the fair, helping Circle K with a picnic for the migrant children, writing to men in Viet Nam, and trick-or-treating for Unicef at Halloween. Barbara C. Matthews Advisor 114 Left to right: Sitting — Sandra Mansour, Marilyn Bloeser, Jacque Adkins. Standing — Darlene Lang, Janis Marsh, Nancy Vanderklooster, and Margaret McPhillips. k ' Young women getting practical experience for the future. 5 Science Club @The purpose of the Cience Science Club at Palm lub Beach Junior College is to provide the opportuni- ty for persons interested in all fields oi science to exchange ideas, to gain knowl- edge in their particular fields of interest, and to develop an understanding and ap- preciation of other areas of science. The club provides a full program of en- tertaining field trips, lectures and social events. Meetings and field trips are open to all students and faculty. Officers: Mr. John Schmiederer (Sponsor), Joni Parker (Secretary). Edward DeBellevue (President), Maria Car- taya (Treasurer), and Mr. Fred Holling (Sponsor). Left to right: Mr. Schmeiderer, Ray Waldner, Dale Deadwyder, Lee Abbott, Joni Parker, Edward DeBellevue, Maria Cartaya, Alan West, Caroline Sterns. Jan Van Gehuchten, Roger Marian, and Mr. Holling. 116 The Newman Club The first Newman Club was e.staljlished at the University of Pennsylvania. Newman Centers are now located on secular campuses across the coun- try. The Newman Center for Palm Beach Junior College is located across the street from the school campus. It consists of a recreation hall, several offices, and a chapel. All -tudents are welcome at the meetings and at the Center at any time, re- gardless of their religious beliefs. The purpose of the Newman Club is to enrich campus life by providing for the religious and social needs of Catholics without excluding, but sincerely wel- coming, students of other religions. Standing: Jorge Blanco (President). Seated left to right: No- reen Brooks (Treasurer), Mary Wildman (Corresponding Sec- retary), and Grace Carpenter (Recording Secretary). Seated left to right: Patty Gates, Judy Beattie, Pat Geraghty, Pat Kerrigan, Mary Jo Hargis, and Teresa Fernandez. Standing left to right: Frankie Rodriguez, Henry Casero, Maria Garcia (Advisor), Miss Ruby Bullock (Campus Ad- visor), Fr. John Delaney (Chaplain), and Vincent Burkhardt. 17 Veterans Association Lejl to right: First tor— Andy Ray, Wayne Campbell (Vice President), Jim Stoddard (President), Don Dickey I Treasurer), David Murry, Henry Isekn. Second roi ;— Richard Williams (Sergeant at Arms), Chuck Gerzanics, Jerry Sadler. Jeff Blenott, Randy Etheridge, Wayne Guyette, and Mr. Cook (Advisor). The Palm Beach Junior College Vets Club is made up of all veterans from the different branches of service. The aim of the club is to assist the veteran in adjusting to college life and to offer a social program equal to his maturity. The club also works with the different reserve units to inform the non-veteran student as to his military obligation. This year the members of the Vets Club made a giant Christmas card for American troops in Viet Nam. The card was taken by entertainer Bob Hope on his annual Christmas tour to Southeast Asia. 118 N ii- - Z B M— m f ' irm. 1r MHHI BH gm hm j M -jHHmr • im MA ' mM iAt JifiW . : ' •5 ' M nr A CflMQ %l ° f ' ' ' ' ' SOUTHEAST A IA OCnOUI lO -r FROM HE ?Y I.E OF PALr fBCH COUNTY flREETlNGS ., .H sponsored b the Vets Qub o| Pd n Beac-X,,; q oiieqe The Christmas card made by the P.B.J.C. Vets Club and taken to Southeast Asia by Bob Hope on his annual tour of American bases. Miss Wishing Well for 1970 Miss Linda Boone is tliis year ' s Miss Wishing Well. She won her title by receiv- ing the most votes in the annual contest which took place this year November 13, 14, and 15. The votes — or money — received will go to support a war orphan. MnJilH President of the Vets Club, Jim Stoddard, presents the Miss Wishing Well Trophy to the 1970 winner. Miss Linda Boone. Phi Theta Kappa Left 10 right: First rou— Carol Portz. Linda Chase. Saudi Worthen. Jerry Collins. Susan Ehinger, Pat Baker, Kathy Lesko. Second ro(t— Mr. Hendrix (Sponsor), Gloria DeLung, Alina Quesada, Ann Muggleworth. Mary Alice Doern- bach, Carol Anne Vi olfe, Malene Roberts, Laura Bradford. Hack roH— Harold Ross, Kirk Stetson, Robert Hein, Jerry Mansour Larry O ' Connor, Arnold Klein, Michael Parnell. Dallas Durrance. The Delta Oniicion Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa was instituted in 1943, making it the oldest honorary society on campus. Part of the national arts and sciences honor society, Delta Omicron performs two outstanding services for Palm Beach Junior Col- lege. The members help with a i)ulk of the registration process, and provide a student tutoring service. This year, the Palm Beach Junior College chapter hosted the state convention for Phi Theta Kappa. Mr. Daniel W. Hendrix Sponsor 120 Phi Theta Kappa Officers — Left to right: Sandi Worthen (President), Linda Chase (Secretary), Jerry Man- sour (Treasurer), Dallas Durrance (Vice President), and seated — Mr. Hendrix (Sponsor). A party caucus before the election The hosts await their suests. 121 Hotel-Motel Food Service Department An Epicurean Evening was sponsored by the Palm Beach County Hospitality Education Foun- dation, Inc. The event was arranged and produced by the Palm Beach County Hotel Association and the Palm Beach County Restaurant Association, assisted by staff and students in Hotel-Motel Man- agement and Food Service Management programs at Palm Beach Junior College. The gourmet dinner this year honored Mr. Rob- ert Heilman, first Floridian to be the President of the National Restaurant Association of the United States. Funds donated for this event will be used in scholarships for students seeking em- ployment in the hospitality industry. I Dr. and Mrs. Manor arrive at the Breakers Hotel. Guests and Students 122 An Epicurean Evening in Palm Beach Mr. Holzman, chairman of the department, and Mrs. Holznian are seated by students at the dinner. 123 The Sisters of Mrs. Martha Ambrosio Sponsor Gloria Barshell Beverly Brown Debbie Browning Debbie Drummey mm Philo means love. It is this sisterhood which offers friendship, fellowship and hospitality to every Philo member. The oldest women ' s social club, Phi Lambda Rho, was founded in 1939 to assist in scholastic affairs, to pro- mote loyalty to the school, and to further the social life of P.B.J.C. Philo activities include making Christmas more enjoyable to children in local hospitals, making a calendar, a Christ- mas party. Pledge parties, socials, road trips, and the week-end. The winter term is high- lighted with the Golden Arch Ball, one of the oldest social functions on campus. PLEDGES Kathleen Frederick Diane French Diane McLane Cricket McManus Philo Beau Brian O ' Connor and Beau Beau Donnie Greer. Karen Otis Marilyn Piantanida Leslie Rowe Nancy Vaughn 124 Susan Wolfe President Anna Deger Social Secretary Sharon Grimes Recording Secretary Jeannette Moseley Vice-Presiflent Brenda Wilson Pledge Mistress Cindee Kahler Sergeant-at-Arms Linda Boone Treasurer Vicki Gersch Chaplain MEMBERS Patrice Austin Barbara Benet Linda Boone Barbara Brown Nanci Cohn Anna Deger Dianne Drummey Susan Wolfe Vicki Gersch Sharon Grimes Cindee Kahler Carol Mazza Jeannette Moseley Chris Sullivan Brenda Wilson I2S Alpha Phi Deha Officers Left to right: Donald Spankuch (Sergeant-at-arms), Jack Potrekus (Pledge Master), Bill Kingston (Vice President), Don Wilkinson (President), Paul Katen (Secretary), Pete Kaighein (Pledge Master). Not pictured: Micky Oliphant (Treas- urer), Jerry Fares (Historian). Chris Reich (Historian). First row: T. Ursch, R. Burt. D. Ritchie. P. Longarzo, G. Dvcess. Second rotv: 0. Wilkinson, 0. Spankuch, B. Kisker, C. Banfi. Alpha Phi Sweetheart— Miss Pam Johnson. 0. Briant. J. Vanhille, D. Parsons, P. Kaighin, R. Heglund. Third row: P. Katen, J. Potrekus. B. Proctor, C. Reich, J. Fares. N. Williams. B. Proctor, B. Kingston. 126 Phi Da Di Phi Da Di was founded at Palm Beach Junior College on December 5, 1937, mak- ing it the oldest social club on campus. For over thirty years the members of Phi Da Di have promoted the virtues of hon- esty, courage, morality, loyalty, and jus- tice among the brothers and the student body. Phi Da Di engages in such activities as performing school projects, rush par- ties, and being an active member of the I.S.C.C. The Sweetheart Ball, also spon- sored by the fraternity, highlights the social calendar of events. Officers — Left to rig,ht: Steve Catalano (Parliamentarian), Ed An- derson (Master), Jim Moran (Grand Master), Ed Harvy (Worthy Grand Scribe), Gary Greasmar (.Worthy Treasurer). Left to right: Front row—YLA Anderson, Cris Pactric, Everette Benz. Middle roit— Steve Catalano, Gar - Greasmar, Ed Harvy, Gary Quackenbush. Back tow — Dave Mowry, Bob Kelly, Mike Reilly. 127 Zhi ' Dd Sisters Thi Del Sorority is now in its twenty-third year at P.B.J. C. During these years Thi Del has proved to be a great service to the school as well as to its mem- bers. The sorority ' s objective is to promote sister- hood and unity among a group of girls chosen by each other according to common interests, goals, and standards. Thi Del ' s activities include an annual slave sale and dance during the fall term, the Thi Del weekend in the spring, and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Mrs. Hoh Mrs. Gunderson Lejt to right: Mary Jane Shoemaker, Joan Paller, Debbie Switzer, Sandy Cain, Mickey Sirhal, Roseann Aburfaris. Not shown — Pam Johnson, Helen Worth. 128 Left to right: Debbie Barnes, Gwen Odum Secretary). (Chaplain), Debi Uglow (Recording Secretary), Zella Taylor (Social Left to right: Front row — Margaret Martyn (Sergeant at Arms), Loretta Settle (President), Shirley Pivarnik (Pub- licity Chairman). Back roiv — Shari Murk (Vice President), and Sandy Laws. Left to right: Front row — Darlene Ashdo NTi. Judi Milten- berger (Pledge Mistress). Back row — Barbara Bertram. Gail Ostertag (Parliamentarian). ! ot shown — Marcia Kelker (Scholarship Chairman). Nancy Laaksonen (Social Chair- man), Sue Mokrzvcki (Historian), Janice Dorner (Treas- urer), Linda Heniger. Sandy Lawson. and Marion Gilchrest. 129 Sisters of Zri Omega From left to right: Bottom roa— Margaret Wild, Joyce Hall, Carol Schenk, Mrs. MuUins— Advisor. Middle row— Shei ' i Priest, Candy Lee, Dianna Trow. Top row— Sue Tanke, Susie Del Rosso, Jeri Wise- man, Linda Nottingham. Tri Omasa ' s favorite memories. Sister oj the Year 1969-1970— Mary Anne Duffy Beau for 1969-1970— ayne Stowers 130 A J ight to e Kemembeted Left to right: First row — Jeri ' iseman. Gail Norton, Bar- bara Ray. Second row — Elaine Audwere, Carol Noell, Mary Anne Duffy. Third rou;— Sheri Priest, Cindy Fuller, Candy Lee, Susie Del Rosso, Linda Nottingham, Sue Tanke, Joyce Hall, Margaret Wild. Fourth row — Karen Cochran, Linda Gornto, Loretta Duffy, and Carol Schenk. umega Tri Omega was founded on January 15, 1959, at Palm Beach Junior College. Tri Omega ' s basic principles are social growth, fellowship, scholar- ship, and services. Their most important principle is true sisterhood, that each member knows and shares. Tri Omega engages in many activities such as car washes, bake sales, helping in rush, and visit- ing hospitals with favors at Halloween and Easter. They also have luncheons, parties, socials with other clubs, and a week-end in the Bahamas. This year, Tri Omega ' s outstanding activity was their tenth Annual Charity Christmas Ball held on December 6, 1969, at Whitehall in Palm Beach. The theme was Toy for Tots. Lejl to right: Carol Schenk, Linda Nottingham, Sheri Priest, Susie Del Rosso, and Sue Tanke. Left to right: Mary Anne Duffy, Candy Lee. Gail Norton, Barbara Ray, Linda Gornto. and Marsaret Wild. Left to right: Carol Schenk, Carol Noell. Barbara Ray. Mary Anne Duffx— Sister of the Year. Gail Norton, and Loretta Duffy. Dental Assistants Left to right: First ro! — Colleen Mularky, Janice Hoffenberg, Kathy Atkins, Jayne Booth, Roberta Rickard, Brenda Buckner, Susan Rizi, Barbara Sleighter. Second row— Deborah Mitchell, Sandra Lane, Christine Corwin, Kathy Don- nelly, Deborah Means, Julie Clarkson, Diane Lee, Celeta Williams. Third row-— Aileen Ramey, Kathy King, Patricia Hoyle, Donna Collier, Martha Jackson. Kathy Lorenz, Linda Butler. The Dental Assistants Program covers a period of forty weeks — the entire fall and winter terms plus the first six week session of the spring term. This fine program has received provisional accredidation by the Council on Dental Education of the American Dental Association. 132 Linda Kuntz Susan Bousmon Jamie Bourne Sharon Brown 6 O f Gail Cochran Diane Coppedge Carol Crusa Nancy Freeman Pat Gillette Charlotte Hardwood Sharon James Jeannette Kellam Sandra Laws Gayle Mackenzie Nancy Marchaud Sheri Mieck Chandv Muniz Phyllis Sharr Lucy Smith Jenny Waby Vickv ■ olske 133 Dental Hygiene Freshman Class ■ a f J f f f f Lejt to right: First ro!f— Roberta Rosenbloom, Mary Sue Bean, Jane Henderson, Stephany Smith, Ann Hager, Pamela Finder, Jenny Erickson, Elsa Layrock. Second rottj— Susan Mishko, Sandra Poff, Vicky Turner, Elizabetli Gordy, Marian Gilcrest. Debra Kellev, Patrice Carrigan, Tamora Kirchner, Barbara Kane. Third -o! )— Suzanne Lustig, Patri- cia Erdlitz. Phyllis Kellev. Ruth Carter. Susan I pthegrove. Susan Diamond, Rosalind McManus, Cynthia Wooldridge, Patricia Sloan. four Zi roR— Barbara Milton, Candace Miller. Deborah Graff, Marion Larrabee, Carol Jones, Barbara Cobb. Anita Stuckey. Laura Crews, Serena Baxla, Enith Lane, Patricia Raymond. The Dental Hygiene Program at Palm Beach Junior College is fully ac- credited by the Council on Dental Education of the American Dental As- sociation, and is approved by the Florida State Board of Dental Examiners. To enter the program an applicant must be a woman student who is a resident of the state of Florida. She must also take the ADHA Dental Hy- giene Aptitude Test, either in November or February, before she can enter the program. 134 Student Nurses Mary Carter Eileen Catalo Evelyn Connelly Sandra Emerson i r Barbara Fritz Carol Gleichauf Lynda Hall Laurie Hamilton Mrs. P. Jamason Patricia Kahlert Dulcy Lamback Sue Morris Linda Perasaude Elinor Peters Joyce Picking E. Pinning Kathv Samyn Beverly Slattery Annette Springer Florita Strong Glenda Tavares Marjorie Thompson Angela Urchotta Judith X ' itkouski 135 ' yn From the top of the stairs down: Marie Armstrong, Barbara Fritz. Florita Strong, Mary Carter, Eileen Catalo, Glenda Ta are ' i. Patricia Jamason, Judy Nicruyer, Cheryl Richardson, Elizabeth Pinning, Gloria Grose, Elizabeth Pierce, Brad- lei h Lon Laurie Hamilton, Linda Peresad, Carole Gleichauf, Sandy Emerson, Sue Morris, Joyce Picking, Nancy Sana e Marie Morgan. Brenda Beckham, Patricia Kahlert, Judy Witkowski, Ann Clarke, Carol Clavin, Shirley Cnll, Terry Farrell, Katliy Samyn, Dolores Jeffers, Janice Fields, Beverly Slattery, Annette Springer, Evelyn Connelly, Marge Thompson, Elinor Peters, Veronica Kazubal, Patty Evans, Barbara Kearney, Lynda Hall. The Student Nurses Association was organized in 1959. All studeirts in the Department of Nursing are eligible for membership. The purpose of the or- ganization is to further develop a sense of personal and professional respon- sibility. Some of the activities include the annual Freshman-Sophomore Wel- coming Party and the annual Instruc- tor-Sophomore Bancjuet. Each year the group has sponsored a special project designed to give pro- fessional or economic assistance to de- serving candidates. Left to right: Joyce Fii kini;. Marye Thompson, Miss Huneke, Miss Morgan. Ann Clarke, and Judy W itkowski. 136 Freshman Nurses Left to right: First row — T. Griffith, V. Campbell, L. Larrabee, C. Thompson, E. Woods, N. Taylor, X. Gagliano. L. Murphree. Second row—B. Gratteau, M. Bums, B. Davis, S. Perham, D. Underwood, R. McKee, M. Adair, T. Scott. T. Wheatly, L. Britich, B. Mason, P. Topping, P. Donald, P. Cole, J. Foy, H. Tener, J. McMurtry. Top roic—M. Park- mento, M. Graham, L. Warren, M. Smith, D. Cartey, C. Kilby, B. Keyser, M. Buchan, P. McKeown, T. Cornwall, and P. Yelton. The Nursing Program at Palm Beach Junior College is approved by the Florida State Board of Nursing, and graduates are eligible to take the examination for licensure to practice as Registered Nurses. The program leads to graduation with the Associate in Science Degree. Clinical ex- perience is in local hospitals and other community agencies, with each stu- dent being assigned to a particular clinical area. 137 P.B.J.C. Bands Palm Beach Junior College has both a Concert Band and a Stage Band. Both groups are composed of students interested in the study and performance of standard band literature. They present fall and spring concerts each year, and join the College Singers at Christmastime for the annual concert. Honors and awards are given at the annual end-of-the-year ban- quet. The Staae Band The Concert Band 138 In Concert And Practice Concentration Mr. Louis Tenerelli, Conductor of the Palm Beach Philharmonic Orchestra, presents scholarship checks to Sherryl McNeill and Kathy Jones. 139 The College Singers The College Singers is the largest student or- ganization on campus. Its main objectives are to give its members a unique experience in the study and performance of fine music, to repre- sent the college and its music department in the community and nearby counties, and to create the poise needed by college students, especially in their appearance before the public. Inter- ested music majors also have an opportunity to prepare themselves for choral teaching and directing by undertaking various sectional re- hearsals. The group gels together to rehearse. The College Singers in concert. 140 Music Educators National Conference The Palm Beach Junior College chapter of the Music Educators Na- tional Conference exists to provide an opportunity for professional de- velopment for college students of music education, and to provide opportunities for students to be- come acquainted with leaders in the various fields of music. Seated left to right: Shirley Younkins and Val Pettman. Standing left to right: Mr. Pryweller (Sponsor), Chris Sutcliffe, and Marta Stinchcomb. Left to right: First row— Chns Sutcliffe, Sherry McNeil, Val Pettman. Nadine Anderson. Sue Roumph. Back row — Mr. Pryweller (Sponsor), Ken Brockert, Jim Layton, Shirley Younkins, Chuck Schmidt, and Marta Stinchcoinb. 141 FEE SHOP , ' , - ■ SUFFERING CROM A : , .. . PR II = '   INVOLVEMENT ' ' ' ' • -i Moratorium Day The day begins with the crowd gathering in West Palm Beach. On November 15, 1969, the United States ex- perienced a national day of pro and anti ral- lies over the Viet Nam war. Not to be outdone, similar events took place in and around the Palm Beach Junior College Campus. We present pic- tures covering both viewpoints as they were ex- pressed that day. Congressman Paul Rogers speaks. 144 Trying to get a point across. 145 Walkathon On November 1, 1969, Zonta ' s Walka- thon took place. Out of the 123 who began the ten-mile hike, 101 managed to cross the finish line. The Saturday event, held for the purpose of raising money for scholarships, raised over S3.000. Mem- bers of the administration, faculty, staff, and student body participated in the walk- athon. Anyone here got a stamp? asi W ' Did you say YOU were from Palm Beach? ! Mausz does it again Truer words were never spoken. 146 The Walkathon was open to anyone. i Which way to Havana? The hardy souls gather together. 147 m ' 1 H A 1 W Tf ll M H HL 1 H. H B . . . Take Arms :, That I Might, Reach You . . . THEATRE f 1 t The Embrace ANTIGONE Adapted by Lewis Galantiere (From the play by Jean Anouilh) Production directed by Arthur Musto Technical Direction by Frank Leahy Original Score by Dave Wolf Student Directors Robert Evans Patricia Pittman THE CAST Chorus Richard Sheffield Antigone Patricia Nagy Nurse Laura Bradford Ismene .... Marlene Roughton Haemon Gil Gordon Creon Gig Kramer First Guard .... King Morrison Second Guard Ray Gross Third Guard Russ Bennett Messenger .... Martin Tischler Page Marc Gold Eurydice Linda Gold •:J tjl r An influence to be reckoned with. How strong you are! ISO The other woman THE CAST Henry VHI Actor John Schneider Dancer Chuck Mayes Katarina of Aragon Actor Bobbie Chuilli Dancer Carleen Larson Anne Boleyn Actor Laura Lee Athey Dancer Chris HoUer Jane Seymour Actor Janis Spadacene Dancer Chris Cotter Anna of Cleves Actor Connie Middlelon Dancer Betsy Johnson Kathryn Howard Actor Lindy Zellner Dancer Vikki Pettersen Kate Parr Actor Peg Joyner Dancer Pam Schreckengost HENRY VI H rAdaptfd from KOYAf, GAMBIT b Ilcrrri.-Hin Grr- sicker ) Profluftion Dirfted by Frank Leahy Terhniral Direrlion by Arthur Mijsto Original Score by Bob Zaun and David Wolf Choreography by Lois Meyer Student Directors Bob Zaun and Kay Gawn Some do — some don ' t H ■ Bv ' - 1 H ■ M I HI H F H H mffwi -wIM 9 L M V p iM ' i ■ The classic pose fSS- The Summer Production ' 12th Night at the Crossroads ' was presented by the Pahn Beach Junior College Players during Spring Term I of 1969. As a musical production, it required many extra hours of work by a number of talented people to achieve the final successful production. Un- fortunately, the unusually large cast makes it impos- sible for the individual names to be listed here. Anything for Publicity 152 ' 12th Night At The Crossroads ' Adapter] from William Shakespeare ' s TWELFTH NIGHT by Frank Leahy The eirls at rehearsal The talented musicians Our Heroes 153 ' Johnny Johnson ' Johnny Johnson ' s town admires his statue of peace. ' JOHNNY JOHNSON ' The Biography of a Common Man by Paul Green Production Directed by Frank Leahy Technical Direction by Arthur Musto Student Direction by Carleen Larson, Brenda Thomas, Lindy Zellner, Kay Gawn Student Choreography by Chris Holter, Carleen Larso Musical Direction by Laura Bradford Instrumental Direction by Bob Zaun A cast of forty were involved with the production of ' Johnny Johnson. ' Due to this large number of people it is impossible to list all the names of the actors who had roles in this play. A partial listing of the more prominent roles appears on page 155. 154 Biography Of A Common Man Johnny thinks over a question on his I.Q. test for induction into the Army THE CAST Johnny Johnson Martin Tischler Minnie Bell Tompkins Laura Bradford Diane Tauser Mayor John Bragg Aggie Tompkins Connie Middleton Fran Denman Grandpa Joe Bob Zaun Howington Mack Taylor Capt. Valentine Richard Sheffield Dr. McBray John Stankiewicz Photographer Richard Brannon German Sniper Edward Rudasill Sgt. Jackson Bill Unks Minnie Belle and Johnny talk over the war 155 Rehearsal Leads To Reality . . The girls need a helping hand on the stage. 156 . . . And Recognition Is The Reward the girls polished up their number. 157 Readers Theatre: Media Staff Reads From Their Magazine Left to right: Elizabeth Alexander, Brian Price, Kathy Lesko, Donna Armistead, David Albee, David Eunice, Dana Ferguson, and Sandra Thomas. Behind The Scenes . . . Hamming it up. 158 . . . The Drive For Perfection Continues Working on Royal Roulette. Satisfaction. This is a rehearsal — isn ' t it? 159 You Know I Can ' t Hear You Readers Theatre 160 What are they doing? When Your Mouth ' s Running! 1 (1 y i Biffe. r k -iWWh She ' s got a problem ! Whatever it is — they ' re still doing it! 161 m •% y Eyes Wer Tennis Kneeling: lejt to ri hl: Coach McGirt, Bob Jackson, Don Dickey, Rod Macklin. Standing: Byron Thomas, Walter Powers, Bob Radisch, Kevin Thomas. t VWj Jl«p The P.J. B.C. Tennis Team, inspired by a sixth place national finish in 1969, demonstrated their ability on the courts by turning in another fine season. Great individual play con- tributed to a successful team effort, as the Pacers again did well in state competition. Coach Harris McGirt 164 Rod Macklin 165 Golf Lejt to right: Coach Daugherty, Mike Husby, Dan Hager, Bart Salerno, Don Nelson, John Derrick. The 69-70 season for the Pacers Golf Team consisted of a number of tournaments sponsored by junior colleges and golf courses throughout the state. These events, which were from thirty-six to seventy-two holes in length, were held intermit- tently from October to May. The season ended with the state meet on May 4, 5, and 6. Coach Daugherty ' s squad prepared for these meets with practice sessions at the West Palm Beach Country Club, the Palm Beach National Golf Club, and the Forest Hill Golf Course. - — tia Coach Ray Daugherty !66 Baseball Sitting left to right: Ray Carter, Fred Anyzewski, Bob Leeman, Jim Juday, Bob Dutkin, Terry Weeks, Joe Gabard, Bob Labutka, Frank Esposito, Joe Johnson. Standing: Coach Edgerton, Scott Barton, Joe Valliere, Dick Dwyer. Jim Arpin, Bob Miller, Tom Kowalinski, Bob Williamson. The Pacer Baseball Team played a total of forty games from February to May, including games in Division l of the Florida Junior College Conference. Eight fall practice games and twelve exhibition games with the Ft. Lauderdale Baseball School helped the team prepare for its heavy schedule. Eight returning lettermen and seven grant-and-aid ball players formed the nucleus of the team, whose home games were played on the ne s-ly renovated baseball field. Coach Mel Edserton 167 Ready or not Here it comes Waiting on the pitch 168 Pacers vs. Broward J. C. Infield Action A pitch to the plate 169 Cheerleaders Top left to right: Judy Morohovich, Cyndy Wooldridge, Nancy Morris. Bottom: Gay Hitchcock, Dee Witzke, Micki Kline. The P.B.J.C. Cheerleaders were an enthusiastic group of energetic girls to whom the job of pepping up the student body belonged. The lively pep rallies and enthusiastic basketball crowds were a tribute to the cheerleaders ' ability. Their spirit helped fight student apathy, and their efforts were ap- preciated l)y many people. Cyndy Woolridge and Nancy Morris sei-ved as Co-Captains of the group. 170 Basketball Kneeling left to right: Don Irwin, Willie Gibson, Bill McLure. Standing: Charlie Dukes, Mike Hamilton, Herman Jordan, Charlie Wilson, Jim Ley. Coach Tanner, David Beuttenmuller. Wes Anderson, Forest Larson, Bob Kick. Ricardo Battle. This year, the Pacer Basketball Team played one of the most difficult schedules of any junior college in the state. Included in the twenty-eight games were four pre-season tournaments, a number of independent games, and the games in Division T of the Florida Junior College Conference. Don Irwin and Jim Ley served as Co-Captains of the 1969-70 Pacer Basketball Team. Coach Jim Tanner 171 Irwin ' s jumper One of many for Gibson A fast-breaking offense and a pressing defense made the Pacers an ex- citing team to watch. The enthusiastic fans who turned out to support the team were treated to a sharp display of hustling basketball. The Pacers played very effectively on their home court, as they won many close games at home. Although the Pacers were not a tall team. Coach Tanner utilized his personnel effectively to combat larger opponents. Guard Willie Gibson helped keep the team in many ballgames with his accurate shooting, while the remaining team members also made contributions to the hustling efforts of the Pacers. 172 Action under the boards. Willie Gibson, Pacers ' leading scorer. Jim Lev hits for two. 173 M % s INTRAMURALS 175 Flag Tag Football The Unknowns — Flag Tag Football champions Flag Tag Football was one of the most popular of the intramural activities. A large number of men participated in the games, which were held in Oc- tober. Two leagues, comprised of five teams each, played their games on the football field near the P. E. building. A team known as the Unknowns won the Green League title, and then beat the Gold League winner, Chi Sig, for the overall title. 176 Chi Sig — Gold League winners A run around left end 177 Volleyball Kneeling left to right: Rochelle Schumacher, Maria Cartaya, Sharon Whittelsey. Standing: Carolyn Wick, Karen Fellows, Miss Sarah Quisenberry (Coach), Kathy Patrick, Nancy Bates. Volleyball was played during the fall term by three different groups. Womens ' Volleyball was held in September, with the Ninnys winning the championship. The Independents were the winners of the Men ' s Play in Oc- tober, while the Crazy Eight finished first in Co-educational Play. The Women ' s Extramural Team, pictured above, also participated in various tournaments sponsored by the state junior colleges. 178 % r ' ii i Men ' s volleyball Co-ed volleyball 179 Bowling Intramural Bowling was held at the Major League Lanes during the months of October and November. Highlight of the year was the P. B. J. C. Invitational on November 15. Both our men ' s and women ' s teams emerged victorious in this extramural competition. Please don ' t sit on the bowling balls! Now how did I do it before? 180 Basketball Intramural Basketball took place during March and April, after the Pacer Basketball Team finished its sea- son. Spirited competition could always be seen in the gym on the evenings this event was held. Are you sure the ball is up there? Mouth Exercise 101 Tennis ■5 1 Women ' s Extramural Team An overhand shot Tenuis was lield in February, when both men and women displayed their skill on the courts. The women ' s team, coached by Miss Knowles, competed against other schools in extramural matches. Men ' s tennis 182 Softball tdipH ie The pro scouts are watching The coach gives it a try Softball was played during the months of March and April. Team competition was open to all men and women who were interested in baseball and wanted to have fun. Women ' s Softball 183 Table Tennis Doubles Competition Singles Competition Swimming Men ' s swimminof Women ' s swimming 184 Badminton Men ' s badminton The shuttlecock shuffle Badminton was the first intramural actiA-it of the winter term. Competition for both men and women was held in January. Women ' s badminton 185 Archery During the week of November 17, 1969, Intramural Archery was held on the grounds behind the gym. After the Columbia Round competition was finished, Linda Green was named winner of the women ' s com- petition, while T. Ogburn won the men ' s title. Now let so with the left hand A total of three points 186 ATHLETIC DEFAHTMENT Mr. Charles Sutherland Alklelic Dirc.clDT Mr. Haymond Mel) I nlrarnu rul-Exlrurnurul Director Miss Bobbie Lee Kriowles Women ' s Extramural Director Miss Sarah Quiseriberry Women ' s Intramural Director Extramural Tennis Coach Dr. Howard Reynolds Intramural Assistant Director Mr. Raymond Bell Dr. Howard Reynolds 187 y- % - v-i-Tyy-fiT-Mf; Individuals Are The Notes . . . m- CPHTROLS A final thought: we owe our- selves the time to pause a moment and listen to — the Sound of Silence a look a process 190 . Which Echo Through The Mind . . . Silence comes in many forms. Each person must lis- ten for the beat which will guide his life through — the Sound of Silence a discovery • j.iv ' W a recollection t a problem a thought 191 . . . Within The Sound Of Silence. . . an exclamation As we grow, as we build, as we learn, as we teach, we will reflect what we were taught by — the Sound of Silence. an occasion GRADUATION 192 A Final Vision From The Editors Jana Wright Co-Editor-in -Ch ief Norman Morgan Co-Editor-in-Chief A sound — a clear, golden note within all the vast silence. That note — you, the individual. You, the student on this campus. You, the most impor- tant person in the book. This book was created to show you that as an individual you play a key role in all that is Life. You are the note which makes the song of Life on this campus and in all of daily life a sweet or a sad song. 1970 — a new decade, a fresh start. A new start for each of us. For you as the individual, for me as a member of society and for us as partners in a new world a clear road ahead to pave as we wish. We may now give credit to our brother man and be proud of his accomplishments. The theme. The Sound Of Silence, is so contemporary because it says something personal to each of us. What do you hear echoing within the wells of silence? A paradox — the sound of silence — and yet a promise. Life itself is created from a world of silent sounds. A touch, a glance, a feeling — all of these symbols are super-charged with the sound of silence. May your energies, put to use on this campus, yield a personal reward. And may your one single, clear sweet voice be heard through the Sound of Silence. Yours truly. O ncL [XJa Publishing a yearbook is a task that cannot be done alone. There are many people behind the scenes who contribute much but get little or no recognition. I wish to correct this by first offering my special thanks to Mrs. Bertha Rand of the college ' s News Bureau. I also want to extend mv sincere thanks to the club officers and advisors who cared enough to help us with our vearbook. Of course no recognition could be complete without pausing to single out Mrs. Olga Connellv. No yearbook staff could have a more dedicated, considerate, or sincere person as an advisor. No matter her commitments, she alwavs had time for the GALLEON. Now it is time for me to leave. For the past two years I have had the honor and privilege of serving as the Editor-in-Chief of the GALLEON. Last year I held the position alone. This year I have shared it with Jana ' ' right. And so mv one final thanks must go to her. Her help, her advice, her criticism, and her encouragement made the final product something we are both ver - proud of. This is the twenty-fifth edition of the G.AL- LEON. We believe it is the best book the college has yet produced, e hope you will agree. y{ o A A yo {C- A 193 «  M  y - ' a ; jlJHUUlMilMlllWW  T-r-mT— ' - VERTISING JEWELERS 3 1 3 Clematis Street West Palm Beach 832-6132 Palm Beach Mall 683-7883 Complete Men ' s Formal Rental Service Dinner Jackets — Cutaways — Strollers — Full Dress Black Dress Suits Pf ah SBeacA f z:J 53 1 Clematis Street West Palm Beach, Florida Phone 832-4790 Formal Attire for Hire Look into Southern Bell for a rewording future. 196 On THE ScENg INbqCa I i1 f t ess SOUTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY BOCA RATON. fO MIlOA BOCA RATON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION KRAUSS JEWELERS The Oldest Fine Jewelers in the Palm Beaches 321 Clematis Street 832-7050 West Palm Beach, Florida DATSUN SALES— SERVICE BOB GAINES, INC. SALES— SERVICE— RENTALS 2001 North Federal Highway Defray Beach Florida 278-4559 197 F: BECHTEL JEWELERS, INC. 226 Datura Street West Palm Beach. Florida 833-6301 833-6302 tiAlSEY GRIfFITti INCORPORATED ' Everything for the Office FIVE STORES TO SERVE YOU - 313 Datura Street — West Palm Beach 332 Evernia Street — West Palm Beach 606 Orange Avenue — West Palm Beach 838 North Lake Boulevard — Lake Park 605 Lake Avenue — Lake Worth Florida YOUR Community-Minded Bank CV-- COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK BANKING . . . with that personal touch! We wish the graduates and student body of Palm Beach Junior College a rewarding future. Call upon us at any time to help you per- sonally with any of your banking problems. 198 1 200 North Dixie Lake Worth, Florida 582-3322 Lake Worth, Florida mm. The First Bank and Trust does everything a full service change of scenery Well help you open an account up- bank is supposed to do Including complete trust serv town at University National Bank So you can see a ices Everything And we even throw in some extras whole new fresh group of friendly smiling faces Example If you ever get tired of seeing those sam e Two for one Uptown Downtown You get great service friendly, smiling faces at First Bank, we offer a ffj comingofgoing Hows that for full service banking? First Bank and Trust University National Banl( Two Banks in Boca I IRSI BANK AND rRUST COMPANY Of BOCA RATON N A ROViL PALM ROAD AND S E FIRST AVENUE 395 ii20 • A NATIONAL BANK UNIVfRblTY NATIONAL BANK Of BOCA RATON FEDERAL HIGHiVAY AND N 40TH STREET 395-70001 199 Complete Home Furnishings Free Inferior Decorating Service Easy Terms Available Drexel — Thomasville — Broyhill — Basset Bigelov and Many Others West Palm 832-4107 Lake Worth 582-3559 Delray Beach 833-6544 ) Rrst INDERAL, Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WEST PAIM BEACH i H. lOV ANDERSON, preiideni Resources Over 125 Million Dollars BARTON FLORIST Pleasing You Is Our Pleasure 615 Lake Ave. Lake Worth, Florida Flowers The Universal Gift Weddings — Corsages — Birthdays Specializing in Funeral Designs Phone: 582-0166 HILL-BRULPORT JEWELERS Diamonds Chi Watches Sil ' Clock and Watch Repair 603 Lake Avenue Lake Worth Town Country Shopping Center 200 FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF LAKE WORTH - JERRY THOMAS - Chairman of the Board Everything For The College Girl 2319 South Federal Highway Boynton Beach, Florida JUDY KEEN Owner Phone: 732-1899 732-3350 %uitmi DEPARTMENT STORES FAMILY FASHIONS NOW . . . Three Beautiful Locations at Your Service • 800 Lake Avenue, Lake Worth • 955 Park Avenue, Lake Park • Sunshine Square Shopping Center Boynton Beach Florida Come in and let us show you the largest selection of collegiate sports and dress wear in the Junior College area. ART SUPPLIES CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Across From the Post Office Downtown Lake Worth 585-1045 201 SALES Heintzleman Volkswagen Inc 9275 Alt. AIA North Palm Beach 842-4211 SALES REPRESENTATIVES Gary Houck — Ed Briley — Jim SIsson — Milre Kelley ' ' OMe. e WE OF THE 1970 GALLEON STAFF, WOULD SINCERELY LIKE TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO EACH MERCHANT WHO SUP- PORTED THE 1 970 EDITION OF THE GALLEON. WE WOULD ALSO LIKE TO WISH THE GRADUATING MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT BODY SUCCESS AS THEY CONTINUE THEIR ED- UCATION OR ENTER THE WORLD OF BUSINESS OR PUBLIC SER- VICE. GALLEON STAFF 1970 Jana Wright Norman S. Morgan Tom Filipkowskl Cathy Mosher Susie DelRosso Paul Joyce Dana Ferguson Gail Lee McDermott 202 SUCCESS IN EDUCATION During the years of formal education, the student is exposed to many facts --many truths. Data is accumulated, formulas mem- orized, sources for further research discovered. Principles and laws are discussed and assimilated. Great stress is placed on factual accuracy, particularly at examination time. But the real test of education comes after graduation. That test is how we live as individuals responsible to our- selves and to society. Bigotry —hatred of others because their beliefs do not coin- cide with ours. . . Prejudice — antagonism towards those who do not conform to our ideas of perfection. . .These are proofs of an education that has failed. If we have learned to love our fellow man, to be tolerant of his shortcomings without imitating them, to be respectful of his principles without compromising our own. . . Than has our education been successful. r c lH u 203 Club and Organization Index Organization page Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity 126 Beachcomber Staff 94, 95 Campus Gold 101 Chess Club 107 Circle K Club 112, 113 Civitans 109 Civinettes 110 College Singers 140 Dental Assistants 132, 133 Dental Hygiene — Freshman Class 134 Foreign Language Club 103 Freshman Nurses 137 Galleon ' 70 Staff 96, 97 Hotel-Motel Food Service Department 122, 123 Intramural and Recreational Board 104 K-ettes 114, 115 Media Staff 100 Miss Galleon ' 70 98, 99 Miss Wishing Well 119 Moratorium Day 144 Music Educators National Conference 141 Newman Club 117 Organization of Afro-American Affairs 102 Palm Beach Junior College Bands 138 Phi Da Di Fraternity 127 Philo Sorority 124, 125 Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society 120, 121 Political Union 108 Sailing Club 105 Sales and Marketing Club 106 Science Club 116 Sophomore Nurses 136 Student Government Association 88-93 Student Nurses 135 Theatre 149-159 Thi Del Sorority 128, 129 Tri Omega Sorority 130, 131 Veterans Association 118 Walkathon 146 204 205 206 207 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 208 lsilJ M A- ' •yr tn t w, ■vT « tiTfuw ? :n;as.-: ' 5:S§!ir=J H ?-x: ' jL . 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