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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1947 volume:

.D.J.U. Lliiifkiii © le GALLEON I of Palm Beach junior College WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA Jeanne Wheatlhy Vj ior Arlene Atwater lni?ine i Linager 2 5 4 01) Dedication W E DEDICATE this Qalleon of ig4y t o all the veterans who have returned to college. Many of them joined the Armed Forces of our country before they had finished or even started their college careers. It is a blessing to our country to know that our young men are anxious to make themselves better citizens by finishing their education. We hope the future will hold success for each of them in their attempt to make themselves a definite part of our nation and that this Qalleon will serve as a symbol to recall the initial phase of their college career. oreword y JT, Is WE SET SAIL in the 1947 Galleon to review the happy moments of our college days, we pause to remember those students and teachers who worked so diligently in launching the first Galleon. We only hope that we have done as commendable a job in sending forth this second edition as the staff of the first Galleon did, and we further hope that this book will serve as a pleasant ship of memories to be recalled in future davs. cAppreciatioru Mrs. Dorothy C. Stephens To Mrs. Dorothy C. Stephens we express our sincere appreciation end heartfelt thanks for her perseverance and as- sistance in the publication of this Galleon. cAdministratioru iMii. llouELL L. W ' aikins Dean Miss Rachael F. Crozier Dean of Wmnen Dr. John I. Leonard President Mr. Elbert E. Bishop Registrar Mr. Joii.N J. McDonald Dean of Men oAdministratioru John I. Leonard, President A.B., Lombard College Ed.D., Florida Southern Colleg e M.A., University of Florida Elbert E. Bishop, Registrar B.S., Middle Tennessee State Teachers College M.A., Georgia Peabody College ■ LL.B., University of Florida Howell L. Watkins, Dean A.B., M.A., Emory Llniversity ILihrariaru ELIZABETH S. REYNOLDS A.B., Mathematics, Florida State College for Women A.B., Library Science, Emory University Office Staff EDNA D. WILSON, S,ecretary Florida State College for Women GAYE H. KING, Clerk Birmingham Women ' s College Birmingham Conservatory of Music faculty .y t Mauv Siii: Aliilivison Biology JoNAiiiAN . lIoLi AccoLiiuin D.S., Cornell University M.A., Columbia llnivorsily Gradiialf Work: Columbia University, University of Florida, Stale Teachers Collece, Stroudsbur , Pa., University of Miami. W cnEL Flacc Crozier English H.S.F., Uni ersit of Arkansas .M.A.. LIni ersity of Florida Graduate V ' ork: Duke University, Uni ' crsity of Florida Craic a. Gathman Biology B.S., Ruti;cis University tlraduate W t rk: Rutgers. Long Island College of Medicine, Alfred University, University of Miami, Duke University B.S., B.A., and M.A.E., University of Florida Graduate Work: University of Florida Marian S. LaQuitte English A.B., Ck ' orgia State College for nniL-n John J. McDonald Physical Education B.S., University of Illinois Graduate Work: Northwestern University Lallie B. McKenzie Music Certificate in Music, New Vurk University liFnNu: I I. C -ault Education A.B., Central College M.A., Uni ersity of Wisconsin Carmen A. Montoya , . Spanish A.B. and M.A., Mercer LIniversity Graduate Work: A ' estern Carolina Teachers College Imogene A. Gross Chemistry, Physics A.B., B.S.E., Georgia State College for Women M.A.. Johns I iopkins University Graduate Work: Georgia State College for Women, Johns Hopkins University Fay Elizabeth FIamon Commerce B.S., Florida State College for Women M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Mildred B. FIarrill Physical Education U.S., -Appalachian State Teachers College Graduate VN ' ork: Uni ersitv of North Carolina Home Economics C.i-.KiKunL W. 1 Ihavrin A.B.. University of Kentucky Ciraduate Work: University of Kentucky Esther C. 1 Iolt Social Studies A.B.. Florida State College for Women M.A.. University of Florida Marian Frances Morse . . Social Studies, Psychology A.B., Smith College M.A., Florida State College for U ' omen Graduate U ' ork: University of Florida, Duke LIniversity Henry A. Newell Mathematics A.B. and M.A., McMaster University Graduate Work: University of Florida Rose F. Scott French B.L., University of Bordeaux A.B., Wilson College Graduate Work: C ' olumbia University, University of Uisconsin L. T. B. Southwick Engineering Drawint C.E., Lafayette University Graduate Work: University of Florida DoRoiHY Carel Siephens . . English, Journalism A.B., Llnixersiiy of Kentucky M.. ., Uni ersity of Florida Graduate Work; Uni ersily of Florida. University of Texas MvuA 11. W iley Speech A.B., University of Wisconsin Graduate Speech Diploma, Northwestern Uiii ersity School of Speech Graduate W ' lirk: University of Nortli Carolina GALLEON Seated, left to right: JERRY STARNES, ARLE ;E ATWATER, JEANNE WHEATLEV, CAROLYN FRAZELL, FLORENCE JOHNSON, JOAN DOBROW Standevg, left to niGHT: QUENTIN GRADDON, ANN WHARTON, EDDY EISSEY Not IX picture: DOTTIE LEGERE EDITOR Jeanne Wheatley ASSISTANT EDITOR Carolyn Frazell BUSINESS MANAGER Arlene Atwater ADVERTISING MANAGER ' . . Joan Dobrow assistants . . . HiLDRED Henry, Maryann McSheffry, Faye Johns Betty Gene Walden, Bob MacDonald, Charles Hobby- ART EDITOR ......... Ouentin Graddon CLUB E DITOR Florence Johnson assistant Shirley Mumm STAFF Seated, left to niGirr: SMIRLEV MLIM.M. DORIS DLIGGINS, GHNE lEVE T.MNTOR. MARCIA MORGAN. MARGE McGEE. Stand:,nc, left to right: DORIS PHILLIPS. STEVE WILLIS. BETTY GOWEN. JERRY THOMAS, BETTY JEAX BRADLEY. Not in picture: OLIVTR KELLOGG. HILDRED HENRY. iMARYANN McSHEFFRY. FAYE JOHNS, BETTY ' GENE WALDEN, BOB MacDONALD. CLI. RLES HOBBY FEATURE EDITOR Ann Wharton ASSISTANTS Marge McGee. Marcia Morgan Doris Phillips, Oliver Kellogg PHOTOGRAPHIC FDlTOn Jerry Starnes assistants ....... Doris Dik.gins. Betty CiovvEN CIRCLIl AIION MANAGER ASSISIA.NTS . . ■ . . DoTTIE LeGERE Genevieve Tainior. Steve Willis SPORTS EDITOR Eddy Eissey assistants ...... Jerry Thomas. Beitv Jean Bradley ' cAlma (fMater .y Hail! Junior College! School of our dreams. May ) ' ou guide us, stand beside us, Through the night may your light guide our schemes. First as Freshmen, then as Sophomores, Dear to us you ' ll ever be! Fountain of wisdom, our faith ' s in thee! Hail Alma Mater, we ' ll loval be! Uirginia Lee cAnthony GEE JSoteivorthy was her dignity and her charvi. Tallahassee: Pi Beta Phi, ' 46; Odd Hockey Team, ' 46; Alpha Lambda Delta, ' 46; Freshman Representative Student Senate, ' 46; PBJC: Co-Ed, ' 47. IjlJinifred ( larke cAnthony vvinnie A lovely girl we ' re all admired, Whose pleasant iimys are much desired. Tallahassee: Pi Beta Phi, ' 46; Odd Hockey Team, ' 46; Alpha Lambda Delta, ' 46; Freshman Representative Student Senate, ' 46; PBJC: Co-Ed, ' 47. John lames Qater, Jr. johnny The word ' impossible ' is not in his dictionary. Esquire, ' 46- ' 47; Beachcomber, ' 46; Phi Da Di, ' 46- ' 47; Baseball Team, ' 46, Glee Club, ' 46; President Student Body, ' 47. ' Winifred Qlou ' iL V ' 1NNII 1 (lUiili (Vid ihc nvirl.l ii!iiL; ;s ir; ; yoii. Co-lid, ' 46 ' 47; Philo, ' 46- ' 47; Treasurer. ' 47; Phi Theta Kapp.i. ' 46- ' 47; Treasurer, ' 47; Beachcotuhcr. ' 46; Sec- rct;ir Student Hoclv, ' 47. etty Jean IDmr- B. J. Not that I love study less, hut that I lore fuu more. Co-Ed. •46- ' 47. Treasurer. ' 46; Philo, ' 46- ' 47; Glee Club, ' 46; French Club. ' 47; Treasurer Student Body, ' 47. $ iroinia (Caroline Diixhitry C.IN ' V Wherever she is seen, you may expect fuu and laugliter. Co-Ed. ■46- ' 47; Philo. ' 46- ' 47; President. ' 47; Beaeh- coviher. ' 46; W. A. A.. ' 46; Freneli Club. ' 47; Treas- urer. ' 47. iiAnn Elizabeth SlliotP- ann No matter ivhat otliers isiay he, she is always herself. ' Co-Ed, ' - G-M; Glee Club, •46- ' 47; Cheerleader, ' 47. James Joseph Snglis} ' JIMMY Character is the cornerstone of success. ' Enquire, ' 46- ' 47. ' hert Qraftoru EOB am -looking for the guy who invented work. Esquire, ' 46- ' 47, President, ' 46- ' 47; Beachcoiuher, ' 46- ' 47; Phi Da Di, •46- ' 47. lUlUIJlli Doii ' l Id vdiir sliiilics hilcrfcre willi yiiitr coUcge education. Exiuiif, •46- ' 47; Phi Da Di, •46- ' 47; Secretary, ' 47; Glee Cluli. ' 46; Vice President Student Body, ' 44. Evelyn aye ]ohns.y faye She is clever mid attractive, too; W ' lieii you ' re witli ]ier yon can ' t he blue. Co-Ed, ' 46- ' 47 Social Chairman, ' 47; Philo, ' 46- ' 47 Vice-President, ' 47; Beachcomber, ' 46; Galleon, ' 47 W. A. A., ' 46; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 47; Glee Club, ' 46 Pan American Club, ' 46- ' 47; Vice-President, ' 46 Treasurer Student Body, ' 46. Florence c aria Johnsoru Miscliicvou ' i—ofteii: dii iiified—soiiietinies; popuhn—idwavs. ' Co-Ed. ■46- ' 47; President. 47; Philo. ' 46 ' 47; Quill .ind Scroll. ' 47. (Parian o armret Lamh . -5 MARIAN Ready for work, ready for play; AU through school, she ' s been that way. Co-Ed, •46- ' 47; W. A. A., ' 46- ' 47. Dorothy Jeanne Legere Silence is golden, so ' tis sa ' id, Bui Dottie doesn ' t believe ' it. Co-Ed, ' 46- ' 47; Philo, ■46- ' 47, Social Chairman. ' 47; Beachcomber, ' 46- ' 47; Galleon, ' 46- ' 47; Quill and ' Scroll, ' 47. (Margaret Harvey oTKlcQee boy ' The life of every class she ' s in, A husband:did she this year win. Co-Ed, ' 46- ' 47; Beachcoviher, ' 46- ' 47; Galleon. ' 46- ' 47; Quill and Scroll, ' 47. ( larcia K ithiccn e orgain Efficient, sincere, ooJ natnred; she will always get along. Co-Ed, ' 6- ' 47; Beachcomber. ' 46- ' 47; Galleon, ' 47; Quill and Scroll, ' 47; VV. A. A., ' 47, Treasurer, ' 47; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 46; Thi Del, ' 47. Doris Elizabeth ' T hillips sister Phillips Work is work and i n sf he done; Yet as I work I have uiy fiiu. Co-Ed, ' 46- ' 47; Galleon, ' 46- ' 47; W. A. A., ' 46- ' 47, Presi- dent, ' 47; Secretary of House Committee, ' 47; Beach- comber. ' -i6; French Club, ' 47. T obert cAbner T bertsoru HOOK Silence is deep as eternity. Speech is shalloiv as time. r ' (|ulre, ' 47. etty Qene Walderu e.g. So full of life and lively fun; A friend and pal to everyone. Co-Ed, ' 46- ' 47; Philo, ' 4647; Beachcomber, ' 46; W. A. A , ' 46- ' 47; Vice-President, ' 47; Pan-American Club, ' 46- ' 47; Galleon, ' 46. IDana ' Jeanne ' Wheatley .y JEANNIE She ' s something sterling that will stay ivheii gold and silver pass away. Co-Ed, ' 46- ' 47; Secretary, ' 46; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 46- ' 47, President, ' 47; Beachcomber: Editor Freshman Edition, ' 46 Assistant Editor, ' 47; Cralleon Editor, ' 47; Quill and Scroll, ' 47; Glee Club, ' 46; W. A. A., ' 46- ' 47. e9Y[artha ( arolyn Willard .y MARTHY Fair and sweet; gracious to greet; charming to meet. Co-Ed, •46- ' 47; Philo, ' 46- ' 47; Secretary, ' 46; Beach- comber, ' 46; Pan-American Club, ' 46. cApprcciadoru Mrs. Esther C. Holt We wish to acknowledge Mrs. Esther C. Holt ' s sincere efforts and undaunted guidance of the Sophomore Class through the year 1946-1947. istory .y w. E arrive! And oh, how we did arrive! Most of us stumbled in with a slightly confused air. We weren ' t exactly sure just what this business of higher education would be, but we were de- termined that we would have it regardless of the results. We had imagined ourselves dashing around the campus, carrying not over two light books and tossing off gay well-educated remarks that would leave everyone within hearing distance very impressed indeed. Ah, what a rude awakening was ours. The books were definitely heavy and every time we attempted to indulge in what we con- sidered gay repartee some self-sufficient sophomore would inform us that our chatter was strictly high schoolish. For the most part, there were only girls in the freshman class with enough boys to make competition keen. Here again the sophomore girls had the edge because of the ability to sing out the definition of unity with only a slight wink. In spite of our trials and tribulations we had fun. The girls were given big sisters who in turn gave a kid party for their little sisters. This seemed to start a whirl of parties that lasted throughout the year. There was one group that could always be depended upon to have a party brewing and that group was the Esquires. They gave some of the most famous beach parties in history, and so many of them. At the parties there were pounds of hot dogs, cases of cokes, and plenty of beach sand to get into both. The parties were always on Friday night so we could spend the week-end digesting the hot dogs and sand. Near the end of the year more men started sifting into the college with the result that the Phi Da Di ' s were re-organized with Dave Baldwin as Grand Master. This group became famous for their smokers where games were played and refreshments were consumed. At this point rat week descended upon the unknowing heads of the freshmen. This proved to be a week of hilarious fun with a few misgivings thrown in for good measure. The boys ap- peared in pajama tops instead of shirts; the girls wore their dresses backward and their hair in curlers. To top everything, some fiendish sophomore would yell Air Raid and send us scurry- ing under the nearest piece of furniture. The ne.xt week was spent in trying to gather our tattered shreds of dignity about us. Rat week had been fun, but none of us were sorry to see it ended. We freshmen got together and published a freshman edition of the Beachcomber that was said to be one of the best of the year. This was fun and we liked showing the sophomores that we could do just as good a job as they. This was not the limit of our literary achievements because we helped on the first Galleon, too. This was one time when the freshmen and sophomores were truly united. To say that we were proud of the part we played in this first edition would be a gross understatement. The year progressed along well sprinkled with themes and exams when suddenly that day of fun was upon us, namely Skip Day. The WAA prepared food; everyone that could brought cars; and we were oft for a clay at DiiRois. We came back burned to a crisp and so stuftcd with food that it was all we could do to dray in at the end of the day. We swam, ate, played ball, ate, took sun baths, aiul piilislucl (ill liu ' ri ' sl oi llie |)i)lato salad and jiickles. s the year drew to a close we yave a banquet lor the soj)honiores at the Woman ' s Club. Cnfts were presented to different members of the class. The Esquires na e a dance for the crowning of the c|ueen of Junior Colle e at the Norton Art Gallery. And then the final graduation dance at the Gallery concluded our first year at the College. At last we v ere sophomores — that enviable state that the year before had seemed unattain- able. The instructors did not seem in the least alarmed to see us back again n ir did they bow low wiicn we passed as we had half expected. Alas and alack, we found being a sophomore was not too ditlcrent from being a freshman e. cept for a little more sophistication. This year there has been only one Esquire beach party compared to fi e last year. For some odd reason ail of us have seemed more intent on working rather than playing. The Phi Da Di ' s got into full swing with so many boys coming in at the beginning of the year. They have taken in two pledge classes this year and have left a well-organized group to carry on in the coming years. Because of the enlarged enrollment a new girls ' club was formed during the year. This group, the Thi Dels, have become well organized and have participated in campus acti ities along with their sister organization, the Philos. This year has moved swiftly; and suddenly the Christmas holidays were here and the big Christmas dance was again held at the Gallery. The dance was formal as usual, and the hall was decorated in Christmas greens that had been brought by the boys of the college. Again the Esquires entered the picture by sponsoring a Negro football game on Anderson Field with the proceeds going to the athletic fund. With the closing of our last year at Junior College came many parties and final papers. There was the buffet supper for us given by Marge McGee during the Easter Holidays, and then the barbecue out at Marion Lamb ' s where we swam until dark and then stuffed food until it was time to go home. The boat ride that was gi ' en by the Anthony twins burned us to a crisp. And then another Skip Day where we did everything that we did last year and more, too. During the year the freshmen gave us a banquet, and we felt like very special guests indeed. The Philos gave a dance at the Norton Art Gallery that was formal and loads of fun. All of these things seemed to happen at one time, and to top if off we held a minstrel in the fligh School auditorium which proved to be a great success. Finally came the last three big events that really meant that we were graduating: First, the graduation dance which again was at the Gallery; then Baccalaureate service at Holy Trinity when we all marched down the aisle in our caps and gowns on Sunday, May 25. (It was only then that we began to be serious about leaving Junior College; and suddenly we didn ' t want to graduate quite so much); and lastly, that day of days arrived — Graduation Day on May 27 — when we marched up in our gowns and caps to receive our diploma. Yes, Junior College has meant something to us, something that none of us can put into words. Mways when we hear the name of Palm Beach Junior College, we will connect it in our minds with fun, new friends, and that intangible something that has made our last two years so memorable. Last IjOill and Testament l State of Florida County of Palm Beach We, The Sophomore Class oF 1947 (It being brought to our attention that we are about to end our short stay in Palm Beach Junior College), after being assured that we possess a sound state of mind, wish to bequeath our many valuable possessions to the class that will follow in our faltering footsteps. VVe do hereby make, declare, and publish this, our Last Will and Testament. Section I, Article I: To the Faculty, we will our appreciation for their patience and sympathy in dealing with our ineptness. Section II, Article I: To the Freshmen, soon to be Sophomores, we leave all our Sophomore subjects and the diligence with which we applied ourselves to the mastery of them. Section III, Article I: I, Virginia Anthony, will to Bob Grafton one of my many yachts ; to any unsus- pecting Freshman, my trig book and all best wishes; to Chick and Sweeney, the hope of some day beating Winnie and me in bridge; to Faye Jo hns, a complete envy for her fabulous figure; to Betty Gene Walden, a box of seasick pills; and to Mr. Zimmerman, a biological encyclopedia, dealing profoundly with the phylogenti; tree. I, Winifred Anthony, will to Bill Chickering my superb ability to play bridge ; to Roger Collar, the word complete ; to Donald Diemer and Bob Zimmer- man, an eternal lecture on the evils of beer parties; to Reubengast and Company, my perfect understanding of trig; and to Betty Gene Walden, a baked potato. I, Winnie Clowe, do hereby leave my title of Chloe to Eddy Eissey because he seems to like it so much. I, Betty Jean Drut, leave my unbent deck of cards to that whiz bridge player, Hal MacLane. I, Ginny Du. bury, do hereby bequeath my indis- pensable membership in English 201 to any unsuspect- ing Freshman. I, Ann Elliott, do hereby leave my berth on the cheering squad to some peppy little jitterbug; I refuse to leave anything else because I need it all. I, James English, leave the ability to the Freshmen boys of my speech class to come back next year and talk themselves into a diploma. I, Robert Grafton, do hereby will and bequeath to my successor as president of the Esquire Club the un- enviable task of planning, chaperoning, and meditating at all Esquire functions, especially the beach parties. I, Robert Harris, do hereby bequeath my ability to attend Junior College for five years and still remain a Freshman to any unfortunate who should desire it. I, Faye Johns, do hereby will to Winnie Anthony what she wants, and to Gene Taintor my ability to cram for tests. I, Florence lohnson, lea ' e! I, Marian Lamb, in a slightly bewildered state of mind, lea e all my committees to any poor little Fresh- man who is sucker enough to get hooked into them. I, Dottie Legere, leave the job of making out re- ports to any aspiring young Freshman. I, Marge McGee, being in ad ' anced state of feeble- mindedness, will to Betty Gowen my talent for getting into hot water at the drop of the proverbial hat. I, Marcia Morgan, bequeathed to T. W. Mills the one thing I ' ' e been trying to get rid of for years — my ability to blush at the drop of a hat; this he can put to good use; to Bill Hagen my title Honor Student with the hope that it fits him better than it has me and to Wendy Waggener my reputation as the drippiest Bombsickle eater in school. I, Doris Phillips (the dumbest student in Chemis- try) do hereby leave to Bob DeRosier all of my sweaters in which he has been so interested — besides I won ' t need them since I ' m going to a girl ' s school next year — and to Harold Bond (who tried so diligently to help me in said class), the pleasure that comes with my parting. I, Bob Robertson, bequeath to Mr. Holt all my knowledge in Accounting and Political Science — the contribution won ' t be great! I, Betty Gene Walden, do hereby will to Jake, Jim, and Joe my ability to carry my conversation down the hall. I, Jeanne Wheatley (not sure of my state of mind) leave to Carolyn Frazell what little sense I have left after working on the annual. ' I, Martha Willard, bequeath my front seat in His- tory class to Hal MacLane and along with it the ability to count you see ' s. Witnesses: Marge McGee, Martha Willard, Rob- ert Grafton, Bill Phicl. Chief Testator: Marcia Morgan. Prophecy .y $ Yt ' stcrcl.iy cMMiing as ni tlioiiLjIus were poiulcring on iiKiiiy tilings, 1 began to wonder wliere this year ' s graduates would be ten years Irom now and what they would be doing. So to kill my euriosity I went up to the attie, and there it was just as I had lelt it. 1 c|uickly brushed the dust oft ' and turned the switeh. Yes, my time maebine was still in working eondition. 1 began to turn the dial. Suddenly 1 stopped, tor there was Virginia Anthony busily keeping bouse in Palm Beaeh for her husband, sons, and twin daughters; and Winnie Anthony was surrounded by the fi e ehil- drcn she always said she was going to ha e. As I proceeded to look into the future, I was sur- prised to see before my ery eyes John Cater, Jr., stand- ing before an enormous audience making his presidential inaugural address. And there sitting in the reporter ' section was Ann Elliott taking his speech down in shorthand. Ne. t, I thought I would lea e the United States and see what was happening abroad. To my amazement, there was Winnie Clowe over in Spain. She was now the American ambassador to this country. On my way back home I decided to stop in Wash- ington for a few minutes to see if any of my fellow stu- dents were in power there. 1 wasn ' t too surprised to find James English as aconomic advisor to the President of the United States. My next stop was in the slums of New York where I came across a tall blonde woman who was head of the social workers there. Then I recognized her as Betty Jean Drut. i ot knowing who I would run across next, I turned the dial without looking and of all places for it to stop was at MIT ' s research laboratory where I found Ginny Duxbury. I was feeling very proud of her — then I saw her pick up a broom and start sweeping the floors. 1 hen my little time machine took me back to West Palm Beach. I was bewildered for a short time as it brought me down Dixie Highway to Gardenia Street where it turned right and continued until it reached l- ' alm Beach Junior College. The next thing I knew was that I was in Miss Crozier ' s English class. She had just asked w hat poet had written The Faerie Queene. Then Bob C.rafton raised his hand ant! answered. I decided to roam around the city for a while. The first thing I noticed was a large sign in front of a very modernistic building. It read: B. J. Walden Construction Company. I wondered if Clematis Street had changed, so that was my next stop. I saw Mrs. Marge McGee and Mrs. France s Stambaugh talking to each other. Frances had a blonde curly headed little girl holding her hand, and Marge had three little boys (identical) running madly around her. Marcia Morgan came running up to them and showed them a letter she had iust received from Doris Phillips. Doris was ha ing a family reunion in South Carolina with all four of her husbands and her seven children. Marcia had to hurry off to meet her hus- band as they were planning to spend the week-end at their summer cottage. Marian Lamb came hurrying by. She didn ' t have time to stop as she was going to a Woman ' s Club meet- ing of which she was a committee chairman for a benefit show coming up the next v ' eek. Just about this time Dorothy Legere came dri ing down the street in a long black con ertible. I couldn ' t quite make out who her husband was. A very business-like man came walking by swinging his cane; he was none other than Bob Harris. My time machine stopped next in the city of Lake W orth in front of a modem little house with a white picket fence around it. There sitting on the front porch was Martha Willard reading fain,- tales to a cute round- faced little boy whom she called Bobby. I left this peaceful scene and came back to West Palm Beach where I proceeded to the newspaper ofticc. I entered the editor ' s office and there sitting in back of a desk that was co ered with stacks of typed paper was Jeanne Wheatley busily giving last minute instructions to make-up men before going to press. I then came upon a huge up-to-date laundry. I saw a car stop in front of it, a chauffeur open the back door, and Robert Robertson get out. Then I noticed the name of the establishment. It was Robertson ' s Modem Laundrw As I walked on down the street, I chanced to pass a parked car, from which I heard a radio playing. A soap box opera was just beginning and then I recognized the oices of Faye Johns and Florence Johnson giving out with a singing commercial. That was all I could take so I turned the sw itch off and put the machine back in its resting place in the attic to once more become covered with dust until my curiosity would again get the best of me. ' 9 ' irst 5siTie5ter Sophomores .v Front row, lhft to ric;mt: T. V. MILLS, ED GARTXLR. ROBERT XORA, BOB MacDOA ' ALD, BARRY B.VLDWTN, DANID McXAIR. JA.MES PHILLIPS, WILLARD SMITH. Second row, lept to bight: RALPH WIDELL, JOE SNYDER, CLARK ANTHONY, CHARLES HOBBY, MARY ROWLEY, BILL CROWDER. ROBERT REILLY, J. E. FOLSOlM, BERNARD MLINSEY. Not in picture: NEAL BOOTH, PAUL COBB, JACK DUFF. DAN GOODRUM, VAN FIOW ' ARD, .MARYANN McSHEFFRY These students entered college at the beginning of the second semester of the school year 1945-46 and reached Sophomore standing at mid-term of 1946-47. They will complete their college work at mid-term of next year and receive their diplomas at the end of the year. These first-semester Sophomores constitute an important part of the student body, with several outstanding campus leaders included in their number. CI y reshmaru I ■„ ' -■■. . ii .?■% .X, f-A T --f ..■1. . .-fe — f r ' UJ ' r.als ' - First Row: Hal McLane, Bill Johnson, Ed King, George Jones, Jerry Thomas, Bill Hagan, Charles Hobby, Bob Cochrane, Buford Arbogast, Jack Duff Second Row: Ann Wharton, Carol Champion, Weltha Beach, Naomi Rueben, Jim Hardin, Dick Hill, Betty McCormick, Betty Wilson, Martha Olliff, Betty Watkins, Jack Aden Third Row: Bill Phiel, Joan Dobrow, Betty Gowen, Fran Rutland, Doris Duggins, Arlene Atwater, Bill Bonnen, Malcolm Day, Tom Boland, Bill Chickering, Arwood Begor, Steve Tartar, Joe Muller, Clarence Leak Fourth Row: Steve Willis, Bill Cooper, Warren Askew, Murvale Moore, Bill Richter, Bill Finigan, Zell Altman, Earl Brialmont, Bob Moore, Dick Ames, Ernest Boland, Joe Pearce, Willard Marshall, Nelson VanSon, Don Boggess, Ned Cooper, Jack Hiatt Qlass First Row: Wallace Jacobs, Bob Odell, Oliver Kellogg, Irving Dunn, Allen Ewing, George Hall, Charles Case, Gordon Bone, Allen Mollineaux, Robert Braido, Donald Dicmer Second Row: Eloise Dryfuse, Elsie Zarou, Carolyn Frazell. Gloria Grovenstein, Jean Hyers, Betty Jean Bradley, Eddy Eissey, Bert Jaudon, Jerry Starnes, Gene Taintor, Janet Bound Third Row: Shirley Mumm, Pat Lytal, Virginia Williams, Dorothy Eisaman. Bcttv , McCormick, Flo Ramseyer, Pat lluddleston, Edith Johnson, Gordon Gentry, June Spaulding, 1 lildred Henry, Bob Cochrane Fourth Row: Christine Kelley, Pat Berghaus, Charles Piatt. Gwen West, Pat Burgner, Janet Clinton, Joe Kreucher, Bill McGrath, Eugene Sykes, Ronald Gcer, Ernie Delburn, Bill Simpson Fifth Row: Roger Collar, Robert Carroll, John Gray, Jim Murray. Bill Jenkins, Jiilm Dicks, Bob Tr.ilTord. P.iul Pearson, Quentin Gr.itklon cAppreciatioru Miss Fay Hamon In appreciation to Miss Fay Hamon, whose thoughtful direction led the Freshman Class through its initial year at Palm Beach Junior College. nr Student Qovernment Officers .y Left to right: BOB McDONALD. VicePr eikieiit: BETTY JEAN DRUT, Treasurer; JOHN CATER, President; WINIFRED CLOWE, Secretary. The Student Leaders of Palm Beach Junior College comprise the Executive Committee which is the governing and judicial body of the school. The duties of this committee include supervision of school activities and enforcement of all the rules that govern the student body. An enlarged enrollment this year has caused added responsibility to be placed upon the officers of the Executive Committee. The committee is composed of the President, Vice- President, Secretary and Treasurer of the Student Body. These officers are chosen by popular election. The Dean of Women, the Dean of Men, and the Registrar meet with this committee and act as advisors. ' [Kouse Qommittee Seated, leet to right: FLORENCE JOHNSON, IRGIMA DUXBIIRY, MISS RACHEL F. CROZIER, CHARLES IIOBISV. UORIS PIIILUPS. Sia.ndi.ng LETT TO right: EDDY EISSEY, JEANNE WHEATLEY Representatives of the various extra-curricular orqani ations of Palm Beach Junior College comprise tlic I Ioum ' C ' unirnittcc wliicli ' mcrns tlic Student Unior Buildings. Various cliangcs made tliis year because ol increased enrollment made it necessary for the I louse Committee to reorqani e. Through the able assistance of Miss Rachel Crozier. Dean of Women, the committee revised the rules and regulations goxerning the Student Llnion Buildings. Mthough these changes were not accomplished until second semester, the committee hopes that in liiture ears the conduct of the build ings will he entirely regulated b liie I louse Committee. Co ' 8ds y ;. First row, leit to Rir;HT: CAROLYN FRAZELL, BETTYE WATKINS, MARIAN LAMB. DORIS PHILLIPS, JANET BOUND, GENE TAINTOR, MAR THA WILLARD, WINNIE CLOWE, DORIS DUGGINS, ANN WHARTON, BETTY ' JEAN DRUT. Second row; PAT BERGIIAUS, VIRGINIA WILLIAMS. ELOISE DRYFUSE, VIRGINIA ANTHONY, GLORIA GROVENSTEIN, WELTHA BEACH, BETTY WILSON, BETTY McCORMICK. ANN ELLIOTT. PAT HUDDLESTON, JERRY STARNES, VIRGINIA DILXBURY, FAYE JOHNS. MARGE McGEE. Thibd row: JOAN DOBROW. FRAN RUTLAND, CAROL CHAMPION, PAT BURGNER. GWEN WEST. BETTY JEAN BRADLEY. JEAN HYERS. EDITH JOHNSON, FLO RAMSEYER. BETTY GOWEN, WINNIE ANTHONY, SHIRLEY MUiMM. JEANNE WHEATLEY. Fourth row: MARCIA MORGAN, DOROTHY LEGERE. ARLENE ATWATER. MARY ROWLEY, ELISE ZAROLt, JANET CLINTON, HILDRED HENRY, DOROTHY EIS.AMAN, NAOMI RUEBEN, JUNE SPAULDING, CHRISTINE KELLEY, FLORENCE JOHNSON Colors: Orchid and hite Florence Johnson, President Shirley Mumm. Secretary Janet Bound, Vice-President Betty ' Wilson, Treasurer Miss Rachel Crozier, Sponsor The Co-Ed Club, composed of all the young women in the college, is a social and recreational organization. Its main purpose is to give the young women an enriched social life. This year the club has been ery active. A get-acquainted party for the big and little sisters on Crocker ' s beach was the first major event. During the year acti ' ities featured were: an open house at the Sub, a Sadie Hawkins Dance, and a tea for the high school seniors. The Co-Eds also sponsored lectures and round tables. The theme for lectures for the year was the Successful Home and for the round table The Wedding . The lectures were gi en at the Sub in the e enings by some prominent woman of the Palm Beaches, while the round tables The main project for the year has been the improvement of the Sub, especially the girl ' s lounge, were given during the day at the regular meetings of the Co-Eds. Ssquires FmsT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: HAL McLANE, IRVING DUNN, CHARLES CASE, ALLEN MOLLINEAUX, ROY BONE. ALLEN EWING, WILLARD . IARSIL LL, BOB GRAFTON, BILL CHICKERING, STEVE WILLIS, ED KING, NELSON VanSON. Second now : JIM PHILLIPS, TOM BOLAND. ARW OOD BEGOR. BOB MacDONALD, forest JONES, NED COOPER, ANDY DOHERTY, WENDELL ' AGGENER, GEORGE HALL. BOB BRAIDO. LLOYD CLAGER. WARREN ASKEW. TnraD row: JOHN HATTON, JOE SNYDER. WAYNE SELF. JERRY THOMAS, T. W. MILLS. JI.M HARDEN. DICK HILL, JOHN CATER, BERT JALiDON, BILL CROWDER. MALCOLM DAY, PAUL PEARSON. Fourth row: ED GARTNER. JAMES ENGLISH. JIM MURRAY. BERNARD MUNSEY, BEN AUGHN. ERNIE DELBURN. ED EISSEY, JIM JOHNSON. QUENTIN GRADDON. BILL HAG. N, J. E. FOLSOM. BOB TR. FFORD. Fifth row: BILL FINIGAN, BOB ODELL, DON DIEMER, OLI ' ER KELLOGG, DAVID McNAIR. GEORGE JONES, DENNIS WILSON, BOB PHIEL. BILL COOPER. JOHN DICKS, BOB NORA. Sixth row: FRED HOPE, BILL RICHTER, ROBERT McKENNA, BOB MOORE, DO. BOGGESS, CHARLES HOBBY.. BUFORD ARBOGAST. BARRY BALDWIN. JOE KREUCHER, GORDON GENTRY EUGE.NE SYKES. BILL . 1EGRATH. Seve.nth row: WILLARD SMITH. BERN.YRD RIGGS. BOB ANDERTON. MUR ALE MOORE. CLARK ANTHONY. DON BOGGESS. EARL BRIALMONT. ROSCOE ANTHONY. BILLY JENKINS. JOE .MULLER. RALPH WIDELL, ROGER COLLAR, BARNEY POSTON. BOB ROBERTSON, ERNEST BOLAND, RON. LD GEER. BILL SIMPSON, WALLACE JACOBS. Bob Grafton, President B. rnev Posten, Secretary Charles Hobby, Vice President Ed Eissey. Treasurer AIr. John McDonald, Sponsor The Esquire Club ' s memberslup icaLlicd jn all time lii li , owing to the great num- ber of veterans who have enrolled at Palm Beach Junior College this year. This organization is comprised of all tin- nun students on the campus. Activities during the first semester included a beach party, the sponsorship of a foot- ball game, and various meetings. During the second semester the club sponsored many other acti ities. The Esquire ' s main e ent was the annual Mav dance at which the crowning of the Junior College Queen took place. T ii heta Kappa Front row, left to right: BUFORD ARBOGAST, PAUL PEARSON, JOSEPH MULLER, OLl ER KELLOGG, ' ILLL M CROWDER, BARRY BALDWFNi WILLLAM ClIiCKERING, BERNARD MUNSEY, iMURVALE MOORE. Back row, left to right: FRANCES RUTLAND, JOAN DOBROW, ARLENE AT- WATER, GWEN ' EST, CAROLYN FRAZELL. FAYE JOHNS, i lRS. DOROTHY C. STEPHENS, GLORLA GROVENSTEIN, WINIFRED CLOV ' E, VIRGINIA ANTHONY . WINIFRED ANTHONY, ANN ' HARTON, JEANNE WHEAT! EY. Not in picture: W.ALTER TRIMBLE, JOHN SZYKA. President ------ Jeanne Wheatley Vice-President - - - - Bernard Munsey Secretary ------ Winifred Clowe Treaslirer ------ Barry Baldwin Sponsor: Mrs. Dorothy C. Stephens The Delta Omicron Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa is a national honor society for Junior Colleges. The local Chapter has had an outstanding year and many students have been pledged to this society. Several meetings v ' ere held during the year and some of the members attended the Florida Open Forum lectures as representati ' es of the Junior College. A banquet and initiation service was held at the end of the year. The object of the society is to promote scholarship, to develop character, and to cultivate fellowship among the students. Members are chosen from the upper scholastic ten per cent of the student body. They must be of good moral character and possess recognized qualities of citizenship. Members must maintain at least a B average. This society offers rich cultural and intellectual experiences. IDehating Society Left to nlGin : JOAN DOBROW . UO.NALU WOOD. AUILM: AlWATLR, AILIN 1 W l. C.. Jl.KlU SIAHNLS. W II I lAM IINK. Not in picTunt: W ' AVNE SliLF President ------ Arlene Atvvater Vice-President ------ Wayne Self Secretary ------- Joan Dobrow Treasurer Donvid Wood Sponsors: Miss Rachel Crozier and Mrs. J. W. I Iolt The Debate Society, one of tlic luwcst orsanizations in Palm Beach Junior College, was started at th e hc innini; ol liic second semester hy Arlene Atwater. The purpose ol this organization is to interest students in debating and to oiler excel- lent opportunities for students to jiarlicipate in debates. The first important event of the year was the trip to Gainesville to audit a series of college debates. In the debate with the University of Miami, Allen Ewins; and Wayne Self tcxik the alllrrii.ili c on tiie topic; Rcsoh ' ed. that labor sltoiild have a direct share hi iiianageutent of industry. These two debaters received hiijh honors for their excellent present.ilinn ol points. eachcomh er. Seated, left to right: STEVE WILLIS, JERRY STARNES, ARLENE ATWATER, CAROLYN FRAZELL. Stanuing, left to right: ANN WHARTON, ELIGENE SY ' KES, VAN HOWARD, BILL PHIEL, QUENTIN GRADDON, JEANNE VVHEATLEY Editor ...... Assistant Editors . copyreader . . . . . Club Editor .... Feature Editors . . . . School Editors . . . . Society Editors .... Sports Editors . . Eddy Eissey ' , City and County News Editor . Exchange Editor .... Fashion Editor .... High School Editor Art Editors .... Typist ..... Business Manager . assistant ..... CiRCLlLATION ManAGER ASSISTANTS ..... . Steve Willis . Carolyn Frazell, Jeanne Wheatley Ann Wharton Gene Taintor Joan Dobrow, William Crowder Florence Johnson, Bob Grafton Dorothy Legere, Doris Duggins Jerry Thomas. Bert Jaudon, Bob McDonald . Oliver Kellogg Shirley Mumm Marcia Morgan Elise Zaroli Quentin Graddon, Celeste Pinnell Betty Gowen Arlene Atwater . Bill Phiel Gene Sykes . Bill Richter, Dennis Wilson Staff fX. Seated, left to hight: SHIRLEY MUAIM. MARt I A M()RC;Ai , MARGE AUGEE. FLORENCE J()II S(), . Stani.ixc;. iirT To kigiit: JERRY TIIO. L S. BOB GRAFTON, EDDY EISSEY, JAMES McGIN ' LEY, MR. KEN JOHNSON, JOAN DOBROW, DONALD DIEAIER, DORIS DLIGGLNS. DOTTIE LEGERE. OLIVER KELLOGG, BETTY GOWEN, ELISE ZAROU, BERT JAUDON, WILLIAM CROWDER, BOB McDONALD, GEiNE ' IEVE TAIN ' TOR, DENNIS WILSON Quill and Scroll .y Jeanne VVheatley Florence Johnson Steve Willis Dorothy Lecere Joan Dobrovv Ann W ' li i ' , ION Carolyn Fhazell Arlene Atwater Margaret Harvey McGee Uoms DuciGLNS The Quill .nul Scroll is a journalistic lu)norary society recently establislied at Palm Beach Junior College. As a national honor society, it has exerteil a w ide and upliftinj:! influence on ihc tontinuDUs. .is well ,is the recent, proj ress ol the hi ' _;li schoi l .ind college paper. Its emhicm is huiiul in ilu- in.isthe.nl ni innsi ol the better school papers. The n.inie implies honor ' scroll ' thnumh iourn.ilism eitiill). .._ La Societe de rancaise i Front kow, ieft to bight: OLIVER KELLOGG, DORIS PHILLIPS, ROBERT ODELL, VIRGINIA DUXBURY. Back row, left to right: NAOMI RUBIN, ARLENE ATWATER, BETTV ' WILSON, STE ' E WILLIS, ELISE ZAROU, MARY ROWLEY, BETTY JEAN DRUT Not lv picture: GWEN WEST. MALCOLM DAY, ANN WOOD President ------- Elise Zarou Vice-President - - - - Arlene Atwater Secretary -------- Ann Wood Treasurer ------ Virginia Duxbury S-ponsor: Mrs. R. Wallser Scott The puqiose of the French Club is to create an interest in a living language. Its main activity is making Friends in France through correspondence. The members have adopted a French town and are sending food and clothing to the families of the town. Discussions during all meetings are held in French. Tan (American Qhil 1 Seated, left to right: MR. CARMEN MONTOVA. BETn ' UATKINS, CHRISTINE KELLEV, HILDRED HENRY, BEm GENE UALDEN. FAVE JOHNS, JOAxV DOBROW. St. mdlnc, left to right: BOBBY RIGGS, CLACE CASE. Not lx picture: ELISSA MAYS. ROGER DiGUILIAN President Christine Kelley Vice-President ----- - Elissa M. ys Secretary-Treasurer - Hildred Henry Sponsor: Senor Carmen A. Montoya The P. in American Cliili lulcl its niOL-tin s oiui ' ,i nmiitli Juiiiii; tlu ' school yc.ir. The programs were related to the customs oF tiie peojile ol Latin America. Special proj rams were presented h the eluh to inform the stuilents oF the possihilities ol work in the field of Spanish. Many Latin American mo iiig pictures were Featured by the club for members during the year. Qlee Qluh V. Front row, LErx ro hict: NAOMI RUBIN, SHIRLEY iMUMM, ARLENE AT VATER, ELISE ZAROU, CAROLYN FRAZELL, JUNE SPAULDING MRS LALLIE B. McKENZIE, CHARLES HOBBY. B.ck row, thpt to rioht: EUGENE SYKES, JAMES PHILLIPS, % -ILLARD SMITH, DAVID McNAIR, BILL SIMPSON, BOB ODELL, OLIX ' ER KELLOGG, ALLEN MOLLINEAUX. Not in picturt: BERNARD RIGGS Purpose of the Glee Club is to create a greater apprecia- tion of music and to afford an opportunity to take part in musical acti ities. Instructor: IMrs. Lallie B. IMcKenzie The Glee Club has been quite acti -e this year. It has sung in the college assemblies at various times. During the Christmas holidays the Glee Club broadcast a Christmas Cantata over Radio Station WWPG. On the World Day of Prayer the club sang at the Youth Service gi ' en at Holy Trinity Church. The big event of the year, the one the students enjoyed most of all, was the trip to Winter Park to attend the Bach Festi -al in Knowles Memorial Chapel at Rollins College. Here the students heard a performance of Bach ' s Muse in B-Minor. TKiio eiuhc . Front bow, left to right: WINIFRED CLOWE, MARTHA WILLARD, JANET BOUND, GENEVIEVE TAINTOR, IRGI.NT A DUXBURV. BETT E WAT- KINS, CHRISTINE KELLEY, ANN WHARTON, DOTTIE LEGERE. Back row. left to nu-.uv: MISS ELIZABETH REYNOLDS, FLORENCE JOHNSON. FAYE JOHNS, BETTY GENE VVALDEN, PAT BERGHAUS, SHIRLEY MinLNL JL.NNY WILLIAMS, BETTY JE.- i DRUT, JANET CLINTON. Not in picture: ANN WOOD FIRST SEMESTER President Mary IIeishman ice-Presideut F Vs u Johns Secretary . . . . ; Maiviua W ' ili ai ' .d Treasurer Winnie C i owl Sponsor: Miss Elizauliii l EV ■oLDS SECOND SEMESTER ClX i- DlIXBlIRV 1 L Johns Gene Taintor Winnie Clowe The Philo Cluh has hcen an active club on campus since it was first established in 1939. Led by presidents Mary I leishman and Ciiny Duxbury. the Philos iiarticipated in numerous campus activities this year — open houses, a slumber p.nty, iniorni.ii parties, and a dance in April. 1 lie organization ' s annual t.i 4 d.iy was held on M.irch It. lor the piniiosc ni rai in miinex lor a schol.nsiiip in P.ilm la ' .uli Iiinior CoHcije. Pledges ol the first semester entertained members with a jirooressive supper. . ban tpiet was given lor the members by the second semester pledges. T ii IDa T i I: FiKST ROAV, LEFT TO EIGHT: BERNARD RIGC.S, NOR.MAN lIAiMHR, CHARLES HOBBY, WILLIAM CUICKERING, JOHN tlAlER, EDDV tISSbV, MED COOPER, M.U.COL1M DAY. Second row: FREDDY HOPE, J. E. FOLSOM, WILLARD MARSHALL, BOB GRAFTON, NELSON V.-yv SON, BOB HARRIS. FIRST SEMESTER Grand Master Charles Hobby Master Bob Grafton Chaplain Eddy Eissey Scribe Eos Harris Treasurer Bill Le Master SECOND semester Bill Chickering Bob Harris Eddy Eissey Fred Hope Malcolm Day TKi T a ' Bi y First Row. left to right: PAT LYTAL, CHARLES PLATT. JERRY THOMAS, VAN HOWARD, EUGENE SYKES, JIiM PIGNATO. Second row: CHARLES NUGENT, DICK HILL. BOB REILLY. BERT JAUDON. BERNARD MUNSEY. STEVE TARTAR. BILL HAGAN. JERRY TURNER The Phi Da Di, founded in 1937, was organized by ten students of the Junior College to provide a soeial and service organization for the men of student body. The organization disbanded during the war years, hut was reestablished in the spring of 1946. Tlic Piii D: Di was the originator of the contest lor selection of a queen of Palm Beach Junior College. Starting the 1946-47 academic year v ith a small group of men, the Phi Da Di has expanded rajiitlly. Fifteen new members were initiated during the first semester and twelve the second semester. It h.is made an excellent showing in a variety of campus activities. Llrulei the le.idership of Charles Hobby and Bill Chickering, the Phi Da Di ' s established a peace time looting without much clifliculty. The fraternitv has sponsored various social affairs such as dances, smokers, a banquet, and other parties. Thi Tiel .y KnEBirao, LEFT TO RIGHT; JEA.N HVtRb, PA 1 HLIUDLESTON, BETT WILSON, DORIS DLIG{,INS, FLO RAMSEYER, BETTY McCORMICK. Standing, LEFT TO right: MRS. E. HOLT, ARLENE ATWATER, MARCLA MORGAN, GVVEN U ' EST FRANCES RUTLAND, BETTY JEAN BRADLEY, CAROL CHAiM- PION, EDITH JOHNSON, ANN ELLIOTT. President ------- Betty Wilson Vice-President - - - - Pat Huddleston Secretary ' ------- Edith Johnson Treasurer ----- Betty ' McCormick Pledge Captains - - - - Marcia Morgan Doris Duggins Chaplain ------ Arlene Atwater Sergeant-at-Arms - - - Kitsey Ramseyer Sjponsor: Mrs. J. R. Holt The Thi Del made its appearance on campus For the first time this year. This new organization was formed because of the increased number of girls on campus. It was felt that another girls ' club was needed to further the social life of Palm Beach Junior College. The year ' s acti ' ities include rush parties, an impressive pledge service for the new members, a slumber party, a bike ride, and a banquet at the Rose Room. . basketball .y Kneeling, left to kic:iii: JHRKV THOMAS, JIM PK; ATO, HDDV EISSEV, BOB RI(;c;S. SxANDrac, left to right: MANAGER BERT JAUDON, WEN- DELL WAGGENER, TOtLN GRAY, BILL RICHTER, BOB REILLY. COACH JOHN J. McDONALO c e i t Coach McDonald V ' Lake Worth Legion Tampa Uni versity 73 AACS . . . Riverside Mi. Acd. Jupiter Plantation Riddle J. C. . . Lake Worth Legion BoYNTON High Riverside M. A. . Belle Glade . . 308 Recons. . . Orlando J. C. . Belle Glade . . fiM Sf Johns Ind. . Riddle J. C. . . Montgomery Ward Orlando J. G. . St. Petersburg J. C. Loxahatchee Ind. Belle Glade Ind. 308 Recons. . . Sky ' Masters . . St. Petersburg J. C 308 Recons. . . In WE 32 46 42 25 51 110 47 49 32 43 30 48 47 77 85 66 66 50 47 49 66 50 51 44 THEY 33 58 34 34 16 35 40 20 36 37 36 23 22 39 15 56 23 68 46 31 63 56 83 50 Manager Jaudon WENDELL WAGGENER Forword BOB REILLY Forword JERRY THOMAS Forword baseball .y ipR. W a f ..m COLLeGf. :OLLE e ICOLLCff coLI Eff? fo ' L-EGl 1 ,-- % ' • J), M 81 : if t ' 1 ■ ' uU i. ' ' ' £DLLE FiBST ROW. LEiT TO RIGHT: BILL SLTTHER, PHILLIP NEWELL, BOB McDONALD, GEORGE JONES. Second row, left to right: ANDY UOHERTY, BILLY COOPER, NED COOPER, NEAL BOOTH. BERT JAUDON. EDDY EfSSEY. Third row, left to right: LLOYD CLAGER, GEORGE JONES, JOHN GRAY, RALPH WIDELL, BOB RIGGS, BOB GRAFTON, COACH McDONALD. SCHEDULE Indians Lost BoYNTON Won Belle Glade Won Wildcats • Won Stuart Won South Broward Won Morrison Field Won Belle Glade Won Pahokee . Won South Broward Won Stuart Won Wildcats Won Morrison Field Won Stetson University Losr Coach McDonald , i ED EISSEY Left Fielder y i ' f r b NED COOPER Shortsfop b y NEAL BOOTH Third Base BILL SUTHER Center Field RALPH WIDELL, LLOYD CLAGER, JOHN GRAY Pitchers BOB MocDONALD Right Fielder FLIP NEWELL Second Bote BOB RIGGS Fir t Boic BERT JAUDON Cotchcr Sivimming Teavru 8 i|. B I IT T- The Palm Beach Junior College Swimming team is a new addition to the growing line-up of sports. After getting oflF to a late start, the team got into condition in time to hold a meet with the Palm Beach High School Swimming team at the May- flower Pool on April 15. Other meets were held with Miami fligh. Saint Ann, and Lake Worth. The coach for the team is Ben York, City Recreation Director Bill Megrath r ■ 1 ■ W ._ ' ■• ! FmsT Kow, LEFT TO BIGHT: FAYE CH. ' PAL N, jVIARY ROWLEY, ELAINE FORKEY, ELOISE DRYFUSE, ANN ELLIOTT. Secojjd row, left to bicht: CHARLES NUGENT, ALLEN MOLLINEAUX, BILL JOHNSON, OLIVER KELLOGG, BILL CHICKERING, BOB ODELL, SIDNEY GROVENSTEIN, COACH BEN YORK. TniBD bow, left to right: BILL MEGRATH, BOB CASE, ROY BONE. BOB DeROSIER J W. c . c . - iT JB.CDUEB lEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: SHIRLEY MUMM. BETTi ' WILSON, MARIAN LAMB. DORIS PHILLIPS. ALXRCIA MORGAN. St.vnding. left to right: BETTT EAN BR. DLEY, ARLENE ATWATER, CAROLYN FRAZELL. BETTY McCORMICK. Jl RRY STARNES, BEITY ' GENE WALDEN. JEANNE WilEATLEY Not in picture: GW ' EN WEST. W I I I II Bt.VCH President Doius Phillips Vice-President - - - Betty Gene Walden Secretary- - - Gwen West Treasurer iMarcia Morgan Sponsor - - - - Mrs. Millicent Harrill Palm Beach Junior College Women ' s Athletic Association was organized in March. 1944, with thirty-four charter memhcrs. Miss Lucille Taylor, now County Super- visor of Girl Scouts, was sponsor until tiie close oi tiie 1945-1946 school ear. The purpose of the W.A.A. is to give students opportunities to participate in various sports; to promote interest in good health: to encourage athletic accomplishments: and to uphold the code of sportsmansiiip. Besides working on the point system to earn their PB letters, these girls sponsor the annual bike ride and Activity Day for the entire student body. These activities which pro ' ide many memorable experiences are looked forward to each year by all students. 3 - T J e PBJC Cheerleaders: To Ann Elliott, Betty Jean Bradley, Betty Wilson, and Dick Ames many thanks for their unfailing support in leading our team to victory. oApprcciatioTLj May we convey our gratitude to the following business associates and firms concerned in the publication of the Galleon, 1947, for their cooperation in making the edition possible: Mr. Ken Johnson, Mr. Hoyt Hooper and the boys in the Vocational Print Shop. The Datura Studios The Service Engraving Co., Miami The Advertisers. —The GALLEON Staff. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF PALM BEACH JUNIOR COLLEGE LFAR EAMER CO. Compliments of Mrs. George C. Hopkins and Miss Amanda Hancock COMPLIMENTS OF ANDE ' S i Coiupliweiits of ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF WEST PALM BEACH Clematis at Olive Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF DON LOBER ' S 349 ROYAL PALM WAY Palm Beach, Florida Telephone 8757 Compliments of THE TAILORED CHILD PALM BEACH NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON HOTEL SEAGLADE Just a step from the sea . . . Sunbaths on the beach or in our sheltered patio . . . Fifty feet from the famous fishing pier, and convenient to world-famous shops, golf courses, and all outside sports. A HOWARD DAYTON HOTEL Howard L. Dayton, President Richard Howell, himmoer ' ■■Mf;m JACK and EARL BLAIR Rental Cars and Service Station Texas Products 253 Sunrise Avenue, Palm Beach Yoii Will Like Our Service Compliments of PALM BEACH PIER LOUNGE and RESTAURANT The Finest in Food and Beverages ' - ' ? m mM - « SSS$?:¥=; COMPLIMENTS OF IINSURANCEJ CONSTANT SERVICE POR MORE than ' zs years JWest Palm Beach. Florida | i The sviartest jtniior and mines clothes for college and career girls come in Norman ' s black boxes! Palm Bcacli Plionc 2 0208 Wc-.t Palm Reach Phone 3718 I I COMPLIMENTS OF ED BOHMER BELVEDERE ROLLER RINK SKATING NITELY EXCEPT TUESDAY Successor To D. WATTS JEWELER 410 CLEMATIS ST. 7:30 p. M. to 10:30 P. M. At The Sign of the Large Silver Watch MEET YOUR FRIENDS At BELVEDERE ROLLER RINK SSSifSSSSSS THI i ARLENE ATWATER B. J. BRADLEY CAROL CHAMPION DORIS DUGGINS ANN ELLIOTT PAT HUDDLESTON JEAN HYERS EDIE JOHNSON BETTY McCORMICK MARCIA MORGAN KITSEY RAMSEYER FRAN RUTLAND GWEN WEST BETTY WILSON I DEL , .,% ' ;. y,,,A ' mmMm. ' : mm My  Mimx;i m jim COMPLIMENTS OF THE CO-ED CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF BERLIN GRIFFIN, INC. 304 SO. COUNTY RD. PMONE 4225 - PHONE 4226 PALM BEACH Compliments of OF HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Compliments of OF MERRirS DRUG STORE PHONE 3218 NORTH WOOD A E. DLXIE MAC ' S APPLIANCES SALES - SERVICE Complete Line Electrical Appliances 207 S. OLIVE AVE. PHONE 6559 PALM BEACH BOTTLING WORKS COMIMJMLNTS ' BADCOCK ' S WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT ' OF PAN AMERICAN CLUB Badcock ' s Economy Furniture Store PHONE 4832 512 CLEMATIS ST. i mmmm sm m Mm,f . s ' v MIL 1R)LISL OF WLS UNCI lOLlSE FELDER BELL, INC. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES DL L 8119 212 DAIURA ST. Compliments of RITZE DO-NUT SHOP 110 So. Dixie Highway m P is For The Finest In Jewelry Visit DUVAL JEWELRY CO 313 CLEMATIS ST. GEORGE TANNER ' S BEAUTY SALON i Hair Styling — Experienced Operators — Hair Dressing il Ex ' e ' ' ' Machine and Cold ii Peniiaiieiit WaviiTo I? I Telephone 4168 224 Datura St. II Harvey Building ■ West Palm Beach, Fla. The Store Yon Can Depend on For the Quality oit Seek L A LI N D E R E R S FEN CLEANERS Compliments of ED M. EARNEST CO. i A Fidl Line of Yard Goods For Your Selection 1 1 1 So. Olive Avenue. SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP ON ALL Cleaning, Dyeing, and Pressing Compliments of MYERS LUGGAGE 329 Clematis St. i 2311 N. DIXIE PHONE 8690 I CdinplillKMUS (if WALTON ' S Ho}iic of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes SEWELL HARDWARE CO., INC I ' l lONLS 7171-7172 528-530 CLLMAIIS S 1 REET West Palm Dcacli. ri..rici. Conoratulatioiis Froiu EDITH The FLORIST P i i I i I i CUT FLOWERS - PLANTS - FUiNERAL DESICNS m 1106-1108 S. Poinscttia Ave. 1 West Palm Beach. Fla. i Phone 8133 1 We Telegraph Flowers • Compliments of 1 BEN FRANKLIN STORE 405 ORllIW(X)l) Rl). 1 Open Saturday Evenings 1 i X . Congratulations • Whether you face college or a career, friend Graduate, you will probably be identified, sooner or later, with the progress and growth of the Palm Beaches. For over 51 years this store has typified the best in quality merchandise throughout this community. We like to hope that you ' ll always come to Anthony ' s for the merchandise you value most ... an e ' ening gown for a very special occa- sion . . . your wedding suit . . . for gifts to make someone ' s birthday perfect! Our sincere good wishes for a brilliant future to you! Q t Ptlhcn A (Ay ESTABLISHED 1895 COMPLIMENTS OF DATURA STUDIOS Pliotographers For This Anmtal 316 Datura Street Phone 4616 .■«;■. vifev rm ' •:w r M-i-M-r-M-: ' X-: X ; ' X : i-i ' ...-. -i-. mmmmm R. E. and R. S. ERSKINE Lake Worth Realtors Insurance 903-05 Lake Avenue Phone 155 COMPLIMENTS OF - EAL DRUG CO. Lake Avenue Dixie Lake Worth Compliments of OY ' S GARAGE Phone 9173 115 So. DIXIE HIGHWAY Lake Worth Compliments of COLE ' S 1 14 North Dixie Lake Worth Visit THE BLUE ROOM LAKE WORTH ' S SMARTEST Restaurant — Lounge i CovipJivieuts of OCEAN FISH CO 615 Lake Avenue Lake Worth • 1 Congratulations and Best Wishes From RAULERSON ' S LUMBEF and BUILDING MATERIALS i Phone 287 Lake Avenue at G Street li BASFORD and PERRY, Inc. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Lake Worth, Florida mm m m m mmmmm rj CONGR VrUI Al lOiN ' S IC) (Coach) BILL RICHTER CLASS OF ' 48 WERTZ BEAUTY SALON iJistincl ' nc llnir Styling I ' URMANENTS FACIALS MAMCURLNG I ' l Die Ulll.NC; 1 1. Ml ' , I l. IIN ' C; i i f Ph.MK ' 109 109 Lake Ave. i From HARRY and JOE SEIFERT TOWN HOUSE 915 Lake Avenue Lake Worth Lake Worth GREETING CARD SPECIALISTS and GIFT HEADQUARTERS THE BOOK SHOP 621 Lake Avenue Lake Worth CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES A. E. and R. F. RAIDLE 1005-1007 Lake Avenue Lake Worth Phone 2 Compliments of ELODY LANE Compliments of RAYBURN ' S SUNDRY SHOP Lake Avenue H Street Lake Worth RESTAURANT— LOUNGE Lantana, Florida z LAKE WORTH DELRAY BEACH P. L. STORES. LTD. Owners _, f -. f j- J- f, PAHOKEE 1 BELLE GLADE j 1 COMPLIMENTS IN STORES • OF ( — Locally Owned BOUTWELL DAIRY MODERN VARIETY STORES i X ■ ' ■ i m ' nr-- ' - PHONE 32 COMPLEMENTS OF ROBERTS FURNITURE, INC. DOROTHY ANN ' S Featuring Fashion Wise Labels from FURNITURE - FLOOR COVERING - BEDDING America ' s Foremost Makers ' LAKE WORTH •. 813 LAKE AVENUE LAKE WORTH HOLLYWOOD CORAL GABLES - COMPLIMENTS OF A. Lake Worth Title and Guaranty Co. 1 BEACHCOMBER STAFF ABSTRACTS OF TITLE V , fiAt fi w i I i i COMPLIMENTS OF THE 1947 GALL EON STAFF sKs- ' ss- ' jssssasss S-S¥SSSS5SSSSS:S ??S- !SSSB Good Luck in the Future! H. L. NEWMAN Plumbing Contractor HAY GRAIN AND JIM DANDY FEEDS FERTILIZERS AND SUPPLIES Bred-Rite Seeds THE KILGORE SEED COMPANY Telephone 532 910 Belvedere Road !• s MWM M k ' - COMPLIMENTS OF THE BEST FOR THE FUTURE - NEW WAY SHOE SHOP PALM BEACH GLASS and QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING MIRROR, INC, 528 CLEMATIS ST. WEST PALM BEACH, FLA.  PHONE 7503 427 OKEECHOBEE RD. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES $ ' BATES TRIO MARKET, INC. U. S. TIRE STORE CARTER HARDWARE CO., INC. NEWELL ' S In The Flamingo Shopping District PHARMACY 1907 SO. DIXIE PHONE 7306 - THE PRESCRIPTION DRUC STORE COMPLIMENTS FOR THE SOUTH PALM BEACHES OF K. and K. PIPE and 5023 SO. DIXIE SUPPLY CO. •■ ' . ■- -.•••■ -. HELMAN-HUMPHRIES, INC. GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Phone 7883 West Palm Beach, Florida C - ■ nH vA mmmm COMPLIMENTS OF THE CAMPUS SHOP M ' H ' A V COMPLIMENTS OF THE PHILO CLUB 3N .K -P 6. V G y . : V , c: G ' ANN S, ' -v. y A FLORENCE i y GENE B£TTV JEA DAVIS HELPY SELFY LAUNDRY MODERN SELFSLRVICE LALIMJIW Dry Cleaning While You Wait (No Pressing) 5100 Broadway Phone 2-1474 COMPl l ll IS OF JOHN KIRK SHERIFF HONOUR ' S SERVICE STATION $ Complete Standard Oil Ser ' ice COURTESY IS OUR MOTTO COMPLIMENTS Pick-up and Delivery — Parking 315 S. OLIVE-Norf i of Post Office OF Phone 9302 aVATGE AND CO. 518 Clematis Street COMPLIMENTS 1 :■: ;: 1 1 West Palm Beach OF ' :■: i 1 MODERN CLEANERS 1 Thorne Knows How 1 H. W. THORNE Compliments of MONTGOMERY i PLUMBING and HEATING WARD 1 Phone 6067 ' 1704V2 Georgia Avenue ■ ■ . - • ■ . ..4: Tt ' r. Compliments of HAMBURGER HEAVEN 295 South County Road Palm Beach CoiupUvients of GILBERT ' S Beauty SALON 309 Comeau Arcade Compliments of FLAMINGO 5 and 10 and RIVIERA 5 and 10 WEST END BARBER SHOP and DRY CLEANING Pressing You You Wait CASH and CARRY 518 Clematis St. 1-Day Service | M Uwmm BEST WISHES FROM PALM BEACH MERCANTILE CO. Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHERN DAIRIES, Inc. THE THIRST STATION 520 Okeechobee Rd. Good Food and Drinks I I I THE BEST FOR THE B EST! SiS;«M ?i SS m :gS m 5 r smSMi?sm«S SS8S M iS m S S i ;  S? ::S CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES NEHI BOTTLING CO. BOTTLERS OF ROYAL CROWN COLA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS wrdtne ' s WEST PALM BEACH MIAMI MIAMI BEACH CATER ' S FURNITURE WEST PALM BEACH CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES WEST PALM BEACH WATER COMPANY There are some 10,000,000 WAYS to enjoy life . . . REDDY KILOWATT Your Electric Servant . . . and you ' ll find most of them in Florida . . . land of commercial and industrial opportunity . . . where life is even more enjoyable because of the comforts and conveniences of cheap electric service. FLORIDA POWM LIGHT COMPM «iii« , BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1947 WM. H. BLYTHE 120 CLEMATIS ST. , ' DIAMONDS — :— WATCHES Phone 5458 COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE WASHINGTON AND PENNSYLVANIA HOTELS J. WADE LINDER, Manager CONGRATULATIONS FROM FLORIDA STATE THEATERS, INC. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE JUNIOR COLLEGE GRADUATES JACK THOMPSON CHIEF OF POLICE HALSEY and GRIFFITH, INC. CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATES 3 126 ■ ' 7 ? 4i Date Due 1 HAR j,gj 1 ' Demco 293-5 378.759 25i 06 P18 c2 PBJC — AUTHOR The C ' = n ' ' 19 7 TITLE P I ' i ejj 254 06 P.BJ.C r Oi J