Manatee Junior College - Shield Yearbook (Bradenton, FL)

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Phi Rho Pi In the short space of one year, the Gamma Chapter of Phi Rho Pi has become a valuable asset to the campus of Manatee Junior College. This outstanding organization has contributed largely in establishing the college in the field of speech in the state. The purpose of this club is to aid interested students in gaining proficiency in the art of effective speech by providing extra-classroom speaking and training situations. The club presented a campus-wide forensic intra- mural in which more than fifty students participated in debate, acting, oral interpretation, and oratory. The members also participated in workshops in vari- ous cities in the state. A number of trophies vvere presented to the debate team, a division of the club. 'J' ...W .XX Officers: Tom Wheaton, Activities Chairman, Dave Potter, Mem- bership Chairmanp Linda Dennis, Comptroller, Henry Lamb, Presi- dent. David Leonard, freshman recipient of the club's scholarship, de- livers one of the many speeches in the intramural program spon- sored by Phi Rho Pi. FRONT ROW: Dr. Philip Caplan, Jeri Pack, Henry Depew, Tom Wheaton, Henry Lamb, Dave Potter, Sidney Bullington, David Leonard. BACK ROW: Sharon McMichael, Linda Dennis, Mary Kayda, June Baker, Brenda Frady, Sherry Rickey, Nancy Watts, Alberta Stargardter, Eunice Peters. 5: -' y-'Mg A:-semi: , rf 1 :m me f iff vm v 'W,f.CwZ Zh. . l J .

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5 gl i s Heistand Vice-President, Mr. Hult, Advisor. Officers: Henry Depew, Treasurerp Roxie Reeves, Presidentp Marilyn SNEA The Manatee Junior College chapter ot Student NEA was organized last year and has now grown To an active membership of fifteen. The main project for the year was the observation of classes at Bayshore Elementary and the local high schools. Mrs. Wake- land of the County School Otlice and Miss Rum Pyche, MJC counselor and co-sponsor, were two of the guest speakers at the chapter meetings. One of the main social activities of the year was the Christmas party at the home of Howard Hult, taculf advisor. Other activities included a pool party qi Marilyn Heistand's and a coffee during one of The meetings. Y Membership in Student NEA is open to all studems interested in teaching. SNEA members and guests at a party, Janice Stringer, Bill Robertson, Roxie Reeves, Mr. Hult, Marilyn Heistand, and Henry Depew begin preparation for the forthcoming year. S A I i '-'TP

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i if Salaam. Chong, . SX Ofticers: Collier Summers, President, Dottie Thompson, Secretary, and Richard Barnes, Vice-president. Members Carolyn Akins, Richard Barnes, Eileen Daugherty, Cathey Dillon, Shirley Douglas, Jay Foley, Neil Forrest, Robert Forrest, Diana Garrott, Alton Gill, Elizabeth Grossman, Larry Hayslip, Beverly Hine, James Holleran, Becky Jones, Henry Lamb, Gary Law, Marilyn Levere, Karen Mayer, Bruce Mc- Kay, Tom Orehowsky, Eunice Peters, Judy Paulk, Dave Potter, Margaret Stanford, Dick Sundstrom, Alberta Stargarder, Collier Thompson, Henry Vanderipe, Nancy Watts, Priscilla Watts. Summers, Dottie Choir A schedule ot numerous programs kept The MJC choir busy throughout the year performing at the college and in the community. Joining torceg the community choir, the combined r with Q OUP pre- sented Christmas programs on two occasions Gnd arly onal mpus ces unity also took part in a concert held in the e spring. The college choir was heard over ngti radio during the Christmas season and on ca in the annual Christmas assembly. Pertorman tor various organizations in the comm rounded out the programs. Newcomer this year to the MJC campus, Mrs, Rim Bullock directs both the thirty-two member col- lege choir and the college-community choir. Director: Mrs. Rita Bullock ,ix