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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1949 volume:

SLH ' - J J-fftiCfi, — •N vjjV X- 0 ' V V 1949 GALLEON Foreword We, the (ialleon Staff of 11)41), have prci)ared this l)ook as a pleasant re- minder of your Junior College days. We hope that as the years pass your enjoyment of it will inerease. The 1949 GALLEON Palm Beach Junior College ' .st Palm Beach, Florida HOWELL L.WATKINS Siipci inlciulciil of I ' lihlic Inxli ucliiin Dedication  To our president. Dr. John I. Leonard, whose cooperative spirit, enthusiasm and sincere interest in the students have en- deared him to our hearts, we dedicate this, our I9 ' t9 GALLEON. Appreciation . Tu Ldiiid S. Wtilsan, ire r.r v.sw i ;- sin- rrrr apprrciation and licdiifcll tlitinlxs far her prr.icix ' raiKu- (iinl dssistdnci ' in Ihr piihlirdlioii of this (iM.LEOS. Vdministration FACULTY ELBERT E. BISHOP Registrar B. S., Middle Teniiessse State Teachers Collegre M. A.. George Peabody College LL. B., University of Florida JOHN I. LEONARD President A. B. Lombard Colles ' e M. A., University of Florida Ed. D., Florida Southern College LESTER M. HAMBLIN Veteran s Administrator A. B., Lombard College M. Ed., University of Florida RACHEL FLAGG CROZIER Dean of Women B. S. E.. Univer.=ity of Arkansas M. A., University of Florida Graduate Work: Duke Univei-sity, Uni- versity of Florida, Colorado State College of Education JOHN J. McDonald Dean of Men B. S., University of Illinois Graduate Work: Northwestern Uni- versity, University of Florida FACULTY .MAKY SUSAN ALBKIM ' SON „ Biology B. S., Cornell University M. A., Columbia University (Jrailua ' .e Work: CoUiniMa University, University of Florida, Slate Teachers College, Stroudsburg, Pa., University of Miami EDITH F. HALL Home Economics, Second Semester B. S., Florida State University VILLL M T. BLAIR A. B., Wayne University B. D., Garrett Biblical Institute Bible FAY ELIZABETH HAMON Commerce B. S., Florida State University M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Graduate Work: University of California, University of Florida ERLEEN L. CORSBIE Physical Education A. B., Huntington College M. A., Geoi ' ge Peabody College for Teachers GERTRUDE W. HEAVRIN Home Economics, First Semester A. B., University of Kentucky Graduate Work: University of Kentucky WATSON B. DUNCAN. Ill English, Social Sciences A. B., M. A., University of South Carolina Graduate Work: University of North Carolina ESTHER C. HOLT Social Studies, Commerce A. B., Florida State University M. A., University of Florida CRAK; a. GATHMAN Biological Sciences B. S., Alfre l University Graduate Work: Rutgers University, Long Island Col- lege of Medicine, .Alfred University, Duke University. University of Miami RAYMOND O. HUNTER Music Student of: .-Mbcrt Girard Thiers; Oscar Saenger, coach of Metropolitan Opera Stars; Alberto Sciarretu, operatic conductor; Charles Baker, choral director at Juilliard School of Music; Frank Kasschan. N. Y. Glee Club director. IMOGENE A. GROSS Physical Sciences li. S., Georgia State College for Woman M. A., John Hopkins University Graduate Work: Georgia State College, University of Florida, .John Hopkins University k..v an i . C- O A NINA JENSEN Art, Engineering Drawing Diploma, Pratt Institute B. S., M. A., Diploma of Fine Arts, Columbia University Gradaate Work: University of Berlin, West Berlin Kunstgewerbeschule LAURA S. WATSON English, Journalism, Speech A. B., Greensboro College M. A., John B. Stetson University Graduate Work: Appalachian State Teachers College CARMEN A. MONTOYA Foreign Languages A. B., M. A., Mercer University Gradaate Work: Western Carolina Teachers College RYAN L. WOOD Bible B. A. Presbyterian College B. C, Columbia Theological Seminary MARIAN FRANCES MORSE Psychology. Social Studies A. B., Smith College M. A.. Florida State University Graduate Work: Florida State University, Duke Uni- versity BETTY TARRANT House Director. First Semester R. N., Grady Hospital, Atlanta, Georgia HENRY A. NEWELL Mathematics A. B., M. A., McMaster University Graduate Work: University of Florida ELEANOR ALEXANDER House Director, Second Semester B. S., University of Cincinnati R. N., University of Cincinnati ELIZABETH SCOTT REYNOLDS Librarian A. B., Florida State University A. B. in L. S., Emory University Graduate Work: George Peabody College for Teachers, Columbia University. ELSIE R. MILLER Secretary B. R. E., Boston University L. T. B. SOUTHWICK Engineering Drawing C. E., Lafayette University Graduate Work: University of Florida EDNA WILSON -. Secretary Florida State University SOPHOMORES OPHOMORE CLA F F I C E R Calvin Vittum Marchal Caldwell Gloria Miller President Vice-President Treasurer Barbara Widcll Esther C. Holt Secretary Advisor 4. JAMES L. ARENDELL One person I have to make Rood myself! Esquire Club ' 48, ' 49 . . . Kroshnian ( lass President ' 48 . . . Executive Council ' 48 . . . Constitutional Committee ' 49 . . . Proctor ' 49 . . . Black List of ' 48 ... Phi Da Di ' 48, ' 49. i DONALD BICKNELL The word ' impossible ' is not In his dictionary. Esquire Club ' 48, ' 49 . . . Phi Theta Kappa ' 48, ' 49; President ' 49 . . . Constitutional Committee ' 49 . . . Superlative ' 49. ELIZABETH BARNES Her sunny disposition drives all cares away Co-ed Club ' 48, ' 49 . . . Beachcomber ' 48 . . . Glee Club ' 49 . . W.A.A. ' 48, ' 49 . . . Philo Club ' 48, ' 49; President ESTELLE BROWN Gentle of speech and sweetly kind. Co-ed Club ' 48, ' 49 ident ' 49. Egalite ' 48, ' 49; Pres- RICHARD BEEBEE Humor is one of the elements of genius Esquire Club ' 49 . . . El Circulo Espanol ' 49. MARCHAL CALDWELL A well-bred fellow with a true mark of a good steady character. Esquire Club ' 48, ' 49; Treasurer ' 49 . . . Sophomore Class Vice President ' 49 . . . Phi Theta Kappa ' 47, ' 49; Vice President ' 49 . . . Superlative ' 49 . . Phi Da Di ' 49; Master ' 49. ROBERT BERRYMAN Always in a cheerful mood, never discontented. Esquire Club ' 48, ' 49. HENRY J. CAMAROT To say little and perform much is a charac- teristic of true greatness. Entered from Biltmore College, Asheville, N. C. Esquire Club ' 48, ' 49. PAUL CAPP Trouble never troubles me. E.sq.iire Club ' 48, ' 49. LUCY LA VERNE DERRYBERRY Gentle and sweet, kindly and neat. Co-ed Club ' 48, ' 49 . . . El Circulo Espanol ' 48, 4 9; Secretry ' 48. JULIE CARTWRIGHT No matter what others may be, she is always herself. Co-ed Club ' 48, ' 49 . . . W. A. A. ' 48, ' 49 . . . La Societe de Francais ' 48, ' 49 . . . El Circulo Espanol ' 49; Vice-President ' 49 . . . BEACH- COMBER ' 48 . . . GALLEON ' 48, ' 49; Soph- omore Editor ' 49 . . Blacklist of 48 . . . Cheerleader ' 48 . . Philo Club ' 48, ' 49; Social Chairman ' 48; Vice-President ' 49. VIVIAN DUNCAN It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Co-ed Club ' 48, ' 49 . . . W. A. A. ' 48, 49 . ' . La Societe de Francais ' 49 . . , Glee Club ' 48 . . . Egalite ' 48, ' 49; Pledge Captain ' 49. GEORGE RAYMOND CROSBY .411 great men are dead, and I don t feel so well myself. Esquire Club ' 48, ' 49 . . . Black List of 48 . . . Glee Club ' 48 . . Cheerleader ' 48 . . Phi Da Di ' 48, ' 49; Treasurer . . . GALLEON ' 49; Circulation Manager. MARTHA ANN DUNN One who is always bubbling over with animation. Co-ed Club ' 48, ' 49 . . . W. A. A. ' 49 . . . Proctor ' 49 . . . Thi Del Club ' 48, ' 49; Sgt. of Arms ' 49. ARTHUR CROUCH I never bother work, and work never bothers me. Esquire Club ' 48, ' 49 . . . Lettermen ' s Club ' 49 . . . Baseball ' 48. YVONNE EATON Kindly, helpful, never blue; virtues are many, faults but few. Co-ed Club ' 48, ' 49 . . . W. A. A. ' 48 . . . Black List of 48 . . Student Council ' 48 . . BEACHCOMBER ' 48; Fashion Editor ' 48 . . . GALLEON ' 49; Photographic Editor ' 49 . . . Quill and Scroll ' 49. r- ' SF MP ' m: ' ' ' ' s ' s -xm •V ' ■• -: ALLKN C. EWINC I am rupdiin of niv soul, I urn niiisli-r of my fate. Ks(niiiv Club ' -IS, ' 4 ' .) . . . Uobato Society ' 48, WALLACE S. HAMRICK, .IK. ' Twinkle, twinkle, athletic star, What a bashful boy you are. Esquire Club ' W ' V.f ... El Circulo E.spanol ' 49; Trea.surer ' 4!) . . . Lcttermen ' .s Club ' 48. ' 49 . . . Basketball 4H, ' 49 . . . Ba.seball ' 48, ' 49 . . . Track ' 49 . Phi Da Di ' 49. JANICE LOUISE FOOTER Well, if I can ' t marry money, I (jue- ' ' ' ' ' ' have to go to work. Co-ed Club ' 48, 49 . . . Secretary ' 48 Vice- President ' 49 . . . Sudent Body Secretary ' 49; . . . Student Council ' 48, ' 49 . . . Executive Council ' 49 ... Phi Theta Kappa ' 48 ' 49; Secretary ' 49 . . . W. A. A. ' 48, ' 49 . . . Black List of ' 48 . . . BEACHCOMBER ' 48; Cir- cula ijn Manager ' 48 . . Quill and Scroll ' 48, ' 49 . . . GALLEON ' 48, ' 49; Assistant Editor ' 49 . . . Superlative ' 49 . . . Philo Club ' 48, ' 49; President ' 48, Chaplain ' 49 . . . El Circulo E.=;panol ' 48; Secretary ' 48 . . . La Societe de Francais ' 49. MARY-JO HAJITWELL, A clever girl in every way, she ' ll make a great success some day. Co-ed Club ' 48, ' 49 ' 49; Treasurer ' 48 ' 48; Treasurer ' 48 . Black List of 48 Society Editor ' 48 . . Phi Theta Kappa ' 48, . . El Circulo Espanol . W. A. A ' 48. ' 49 . . . . BEACHCOMBER ' 48; . GALLEON ' 48. ' 49; Assistant Editor ' 48; Editor ' 49 . . . Quill and Scroll ' 48, ' 49 . . . Superlative ' 49 . . Philo Club ' 48, ' 49; Secretary ' 48; Social Chairman •49. SIDNEY L. GROVENSTEIN A good natured boy, well liked. Esquire Club ' 46 - ' 49 . . . Black Lis ' of ' 46 . . . Swimming Team ' 46. LOUISE HOLLIS Hiiui%i ) So full of life, so full of fun, a friend and pal to everyone. Co-ed Club ' 48, ' 49; Secretary ' 49 . . . W.A.A ' 48 . . . La Societe de Francais 48 . . BEACHCOMBER ' 48; Assistant Editor . . GALLEON ' 48 49; Assistant Art Editor Feature Editor ' 49 . . . Thi Del Club ' 48, Pledge Captain ' 48. ' 48 •49 HARRY HALES Originality is his plan to fame for himself a name. Esquire Club ' 48, ' 49. WILLIA.M B. HOWELL ho w ill make The greatest gift a man can give to his fellowmen is the memory of a perfect character. Esquire Club 48. ' 49 . . Phi Theta Kappa ' 49 . . . BEACHCOMBER ' 48, ' 49; Editor ' 49 . . . Phi Da Di ' 48, ' 49 . . . Scribe ' 48. JOHN HUCKS His mind, his kingdom; and his will his law. Esquire Club ' 48, ' 49 . . . La Societe de Fran- cais ' 48 . . . Phi Theta Kappa ' 49. EDWARD KING Woman is the bread of life — I am hungry. Esquire ' 47, ' 48, ' 49 . . . Lettermen ' s Club ' 48, ' 49; Treasurer ' 49 . . . Basketball Manager ' 48 . . . Proctor ' 49 . . . Phi Da Di ' 48, ' 49; Mas- ter ' 48; Grand Master ' 49. GEORGE C. JONES Your virtues many, yet you shine in none so much as this — your line! Esquire Club ' 48, ' 49 . . . Phi Da Di ' 8, ' 49. GEORGE KING The man who does the work, any work, conscientiously, must always be in one sense a great man. Esquire Club ' 48, ' 49 . . . Debate Society ' 49. HELEN KALIL Her gentle speech and modest ways led others to accord her praise. Co-ed Club ' 48, ' 49 ... W. A A ' 48, ' 49- Treasurer ' 49 . . . El Circulo Espanol ' 48 GALLEON ' 49; Typist . . . Philo Club ' ' 48, 49; Treasurer ' 48, ' 49. TAMOTSU KOBAYASHI He was modest and on his unembarrassed brow, nature had written ' gentleman ' . Esquire Club ' 48, ' 49. ROBERT KEYS It ' s quality not quantity that makes the man. Esquire Club ' 49. KAY KRAMER Very bashful, we are told; so nice a boy should be more bold. (Entered from McKenree College) . Esquire Club ' 49 . . . Debate Society ' 49 . . Alta Delpha ' 49. ANNETTE KRAUSS A daii);hter of the Gods, divinely tall and and most divinely fair. Co- ' jil Club ' ' IS, ' 41) ... El Circulo Espunol ' 4 ' J ... La Soeietc de Francais ' 48. PATRICIA Mccormick She ' s as ffood as she is fair, with light blue eyes and golden hair. Co-ed Club ' 48, ' 49 . . . BEACHCOMBER ' 48 . . . GALLEON ' 48 . . . W. A. A. ' 48, ' 49 . . . Superlative ' 49 . . . Thi Del Club ' 48, ' 49. r |c.j- -X f V, ELMER KREISER, JR. Give me a million girls, but give them to me one at a time. Esquire Club ' 48, ' 49 . . . Glee Club ' 48, ' 49 ... Black List of ' 48. ROBERT McKENNA Quietness runs deep in thou quietness runs deep in thougWtT)- U . Esquire Club ' 47, ' 49 J{ (jf cT y ROY LIGON He lives for enjovment — is there anything else worth while? ( Entered from Harding College, Arkansas ) . . . Esquire Club ' 49 . . . Basketball ' 49. LOUISE McLESTER Sincere and true, she strives in all her best to do. Co-ed Club ' 48, ' 49; President ' 49 . . Glee Club ' 48 . . . El Circulo Espanol ' 49. ' I, CRYSTAL BELLE LIVENGOOD Let us have many like her — just, able, friendly, kind, and sincere. Co-ed Club ' 19 ... Phi Thcta Kappa ' 49. JAMES McMillan Courteous, likeable — we all admire him. ' E.squire Club ' 48, ' 49. i«s ■• ■ GLORIA JEAN MILLER She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. Co-ed Club ' 48, ' 49 ... W. A. A . ' 48 Sophomore Class Treasurer ' 49 . . . Black List of ' 49 . . . Lettermen ' s Club Attendant 48 . . . Thi Del Club ' 48, ' 49; Treasurer ' 48- Vice-President ' 49; President ' 49. BRYA N A. POSTON, JR. Well bred, friendly, and lots of wit, with a welcoming grin and lots of grit. Esquire Club ' 46, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49; Secretary ' 4(i, [49 . . . Student Government ' 49; Treasurer ' 49 . . . Lettermen ' s Club ' 49; Secretary ' 49 . . . BEACHCOMBER ' 46; Sport ' s Editor ' 40 . . . Baseball ' 46, ' 47 . . Phi Da Di ' 49- Scribe ' 49. JEAN MULLER A girl with personality p!us and certainly ' tops ' with all of us. ' Co-ed Club ' 48, ' 49 . . . La Societe de Francais 49 . . . W.A.A. ' 48 . . . Black List of ' 48 Proctor ' 49 . . . GALLEON ' 48; Art Editor ;48 . . . BEACHCOMBER ' 48; School Editor 48 . . . Thi Del Club ' 48, ' 49; Sgt. at Arms ' 48. ROBERT PRATT Say, Doctor, I can ' t be vaccinated; I ' ve got to use my arms. Esquire Club ' 48, ' 49 . ' 49 . . . Phi Da Di ' 49. BEACHCOMBER SHIRLEY MAY NICHOLS A worker full of energy— thy path of life will easy be. Co-ed Club ' 48, ' 49 . . Debate Society ' 48 ' 49 . . . Glee Club ' 48, ' 49 , . . W. A. A ' 48 ' 49 . . . Proctor ' 49 . . . Black List of ' 48 ' BEACHCOMBER ' 49 . . . GALLEON ' 48 ■ ' 49- Business Manager ' 49 . . . Egalite Club ' 48, -49 President 49. NANNETTE M. RAPPORT Light of heart and clever, sad and weary never. Co-ed Club ' 48, ' 49 . . .Glee Club ' 48, ' 49 W. A. A. ' 48 . . . La Societe de Francais ' ' 48 . . . BEACHCOMBER ' 48; Assistant Adver- tising Manager ' 48. MARJORIE Emi-A OLSON She ' s gentle, she ' s shy; but there ' s mischief in her eyes. Co-ed Club ' 48, ' 49; Treasurer ' 49 . . Glee Club ' 48 . . . W. A. A. ' 49 . . . Sophomore Representative ' 49 . . . Thi Del Club ' 48 ' 49- Treasurer ' 49. ' JAMES ROBINSON I ' m not going to kill myself studying; no, not if I never die. Esquire Club ' 48, ' 49 . . . Lettermen ' s Club 48, ' 49 . . . Basketball ' 48, ' 49 . . . Track ' 49. M§ A ia J ARTHUR CHARLES SCHIFF Enjoy life ' ere it ' s fled; when you die you ' re a long time dead. Esquire Club ' 48, ' 49. BETTY VARDAMAN A smile with an intent to do mi.schief. Co-ed Club ' 48, ' 49 . . W. A. A. ' 48, ' 49 . . . BEACHCOMBER ' 48 . . . GALLEON ' 49; Typist ' 49 . . . Philo Club ' 48, ' 49; Secretary ' 49. JOHN HINTON SEAWELL A combination such as his — artistic ability and friendly ways — is hard to beat. Esquire Club ' 48, ' 49 . . . Phi Theta Kappa ' 49 ... La Societe de Francais ' 49; President ' 49. JANET VINAL It ' s the things you do and (he smiles you wear, that ' s a-making the sunshine every- where. (Entered from Boston University) . . . Co-ed Club ' 49 . . . La Societe de Francais ' 49 . . . Glee Club ' 49 . . . Thi Del Club ' 49. JERRY THOMAS ' ' The world is made to be enjoyed — and I ' ll make the most of it! Esquire Club ' 47, ' 48, ' 49; President ' 49 . . . Letterman ' s Club ' 48, ' 49; President 49 . . . Student Council ' 48 . . Debate Society ' 49 . . GALLEON ' 47, ' 48, ' 49; Assistant Sport ' s Editor ' 47, ' 48; Sport ' s Editor ' 49 . . . BEACHCOMBER ' 48; Black List of ' 49 ... Phi Da Di ' 47, ' 48, ' 49. Sport ' s Editor . Black List of ' 48 CALVIN H. VITTUM He has a wicked look; look out ladies! Esquire Club ' 48, ' 49 . . . Student Council ' 49 . . . Sophomore Class President ' 49 . . . Con- stitutional Committee ' 49. ... Phi Da Di ' 48, ' 49; Grand Master ' 49; Sgt. at Arms ' 49 . . . La Societe de Francais ' 48 . . . Phi Theta Kappa ' 48, ' 49 . . . Superlative ' 49. HUGH F. TYNDALL A superior man is slow in his works and earnest in his conduct. Esquire Club ' 48, ' 49 . . . Glee Club ' 48, ' 49 . . . Swimming Team ' 48, ' 49. WINIFRED WAGGENER She is clever and attractive too; when you ' re with her you can ' t be blue. Co-ed Club ' 48, ' 49; Troa.surcr ' 48 . . . House Committee ' 48 . . . Black List of ' 48 . . . Attendant Florida-Georgia Football game ' 48 ... Thi Dp! Club ' 48, ' 49; Vice-President ' 48; President ' 49. ' smm -n M ARY WALTON A good nature is a quality everyone wants. ' Co-ed Club ' 48, ' 49 . _ W A. A ' 49 Egalite ' 48, ' 49; Vice-President ' 49. JIM WINCHESTER He ' s what we all admire — a gentleman. Esquire Club ' 48, ' 49. DANIEL A. WICK Welcome wherever he goes; and valued for himself. Esquire Club ' 48, ' 49 . . . Student Body Presi- dent ' 49 . . . Student Council ' 49 . Execu- tive Council ' 49; Chairman ' 49 . Constitu- tional Commi:tee ' 49 . . . El Circulo Espanol 49 . . . GALLEON ' 49; Advertising Manager . . Black List of 48 . . . Superlative ' 49 . Phi Da Di ' 49. HOWARD C. WOLFE Kind thoughts and deeds make honest men. Esquire Club ' 48, ' 49 . . . S ud:nt Council ' 49 ... BEACHCOMBER ' 48, ' 49 . . . Constilu- tional Comniittee ' 49 . . . Phi Da Di ' 48 ' 49- Chaplain ' 49. BARBARA WIDELL Small and sweet, and full of fun, there ' s no better under the sun (Entered from F ' lorida State University) . Co-ed ' 49 . . . Sophomora Class Secretary ' 49 . . . W. A. A. ' 49 . . . Phi Theta Kappk ' 49 i GALLEON ' 49; Sophomore Editor ' 49 . Philo Club ' 49; Vice-President. WILLIAM F. WOOD AVhat I have been taught, I have forgotten, what I know, I have guessed. Esquire Club ' 48, ' 49 . . . Proctor ' 49 Track ' 49 . . . Phi Da Di ' 48, ' 49. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED THOMAS ANDERTON KENT ATWATER EARLE BRIALMONT WALTER BROWN LLOYD CLAGER PAT CORRIGAN ROBERT CRANDALL FRED HOLLING ERNEST HURLEY WALTER NORMA IVES RUSSELL LESLIE JESSE OLSSON CELESTE PINNELL MONTE ROBERTSON ERNEST RUTH WAYNE SELF DON WALTON NELSON WILDER YANKE ♦« f j ' s H O M O R E history T 7TE THE graduating class of 1919. will be Vv ablo to look back tliroiigb tiie years with many happy renu ' nii)raiices of our Alma Mater, Palm Beach Junior College. Our college career began in September, 1917, when we, young, innocent, and somewhat micertain, first registered on the hill as fresh- men. At this time we underwent a period of orientation and examinations. We selected Lu- ther Arendall as president to guide us. Social activities were increased by the ad- dition of the Egalile Club, while the Philo and Thi Del Clubs, and Phi Da Di Fraternity, ex- panded to meet the enlarged enrollment. It was during this year that the student body, with the assistance of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsored the Florida- Georgia football game. It was tJiis year also, that the P squire Club held their first beacli party at Manhattan Beach. This was followed bv a Sadie Hawkins Field Dav. given bv the Co-Eds. at the S. U. B. at Morrison Field. ' In the latter part of December we attended the annual Christmas dance at the Norton Art Gallery, followed by the Philo and Thi Del Clubs ' banquets at the South Ocean Club. We returned the first of January to con- centrate on exam week. Soon afterwards the Student Body sponsored the Gene Krupa dance in an attempt to raise funds for furniture to use in our new S. U. B. The first of the second semester we ex- ])erienced Hat Day (which rejjlaced ' Bat Week ). This was not soon forgotten. We were kept quite busy with the Minstrel, which was presented in March. In April we held open house at Morrison Field. February 11 the Thi Dels gave tlieir first annual Valentine Dance; the annual Philo Ball followed on March 12. The Co-P d Club spon- sored a fashion show using Junior College girls as models. Our last month and a half of the college was crannned with iuirried acti ■ities the Lel- termcns Sweetheart Dance, . pril Ki; llu ' Es- ([uire Dance. May 11; the Phi Da Di Ban(|U(l at Leon and Eddies May 17; and the Freshman- Sojihomore bancpiet at the Soutii Ocean ( lub. The Big year for us. our Sophomore year, began with a bang and also a steady stream of activities. Danny Wick was clecled prcsidcnl of the Student Body. Clyde Windham. vici-i)ri ' s- ident; .lanice Footer, secretarv; and Barnty Pos- ton, treasurer. Our class officers were Cal Vit- tum. i)resi lent; Marchal Caldwell, vice-presi- lent; Barbara Widell, secretary; and (doria Miller, treasurer. Our fii ' sl event of the year was the Wel- come Dance, given by the students to welcome the newcomers to P. B. J. C. A tea to welcome the new girls was given bv the Philo, Thi Del, and Egalite Clubs. A new fraternity. Alta Dclpiia. was added, which in- creased the activities. The Phi Da Di Fraternity also continued in full swing. Freshman ' Bat Day was held on November 115, and was cli- maxed by the Co-Ed s Sadie Hawkins dance. Christmas came again and with it the an- nual Christmas Dance held at the S. U. B., De- cendier ' 21. Later came the Thi Del and Philo Ban(iuets held at the Montemarte and South Ocean Club respectively. All too soon, however, we trudgetl back to face semester exams. . fter the exams, cheerleaders were chosen. We chose Alice Tyson, Pat Clement, Dale Blair and Sara Both to cheer our boys on to victory. The Student Body gave a dance in the S. l ' . B. after the game with St. Petersburg on Jan- uary 29. After everyone was safely enrolled for the second semester, the Co-Ed Club held a camp- ing trip to Camp Marjorie Daniel in Jupiter to make the new girls feel more at home. This was the first time anything like this had been tried; it was successful and everj ' one had a wonderful time. On February IS the Phi Theta Kap|)a hon- orary fraternity held the big Mardi Gras for which the students went all out . First came the big parade with floats representing all clubs, climaxed by the fashion show, a tour of the cam- pus, and thV annual Thi Del Dance. Next came the traditional Philo . rch Dance on March 12. This was followed bv the Phi Da Di Play, The Dark House. Prc-conimencement activities were cli- maxed by the Letlermen ' s Sweetheart Dance; the Escpiire Dance, the Phi Da Di Ban(|uet, th ' .Mta Deli)ha Ban([net. the Freshman-Sopbo- mori ' Bancjuet and the Soijhomore Bn-akfasl. . nd then graduation was here. Baccalau- reate Services were held May 29 followed by the commencement exercises May ' M- Commence- mint was followed by a recejition in the patio and a dance in tiic S. I ' . B. honoring the mem- ht ' is of the graduating class. We haled to say good bye to our . lnia Mater, but we ' ll carry with us always the mem- oiA- ol ' hard work and the gooti times we had at GOOD OLE P. B. J. C. LAST ILL AND testament I. Luther Arendell, will to Lee Peters my place in Mr. Duncan ' s Political Science class. I k now she will make easier A ' s than I did. I, Kent Atwater, leave my slight ability as a stupid athlete to any freshman dumb enough to Avant it. I, Liz Barnes, hereby will my walk to freshman Dolores Smith. I, Robert Berryman, leave to Marjory Dancy and Patsy Huff my ability to laugh at evei- body ' s jokes. L Don Bicknell, will that 1 be buried with wine, women and song! I, Earle D. Brailmont, being in sound mind and body do hereby leave Jack Copeland my T- sliirt build. I, Estelle Brown, will my poise and grace to Shir- ley Jorgenson. 1, Marchal Caldwell, leave my large collection of Mr. Newell ' s tests to the entire freshman class, cause they 11 sure be able to use them. I, Henry J. Camarot, leave to Pete Aiello careful unprepared speeches that he might use in Mrs. Watson ' s class. I, Paul Capp, leave my water hole rights to Bill Harvey. I, Julie Cartwright, will to Dale Blair my ability to laugh at anything and everything. I, Ray Crosby, leave my cheerleader job to any- one who will take it. I, Arthur Crouch, leave my second year account- ing book to the most intelligent accounting student next year. I, LaVerne Dcrryberry, will my long hair to Kitty Hardin and my gullibleness ' to Archie Kramer. I, Vivian Duncan, in the usual unstable state of mind do hereby will all the men on the cam- pus to Shirley Jorgenson. I, Martha Ann Dunn, will to Raymond Bates ' Betsy , and to Phyllis Johnson I leave my abilitv to make ' B ' s while living in Sheplev Hall. L Yvonne Eaton, in a very sane state of mind, do hereby leave my ability to blush at Professor Duncan ' s jokes to Joannie Byrd. I, Janice Footer, do hereby bequeath my long legs to Janet Claypoole, my stringy blonde hair to Janis Hedrick (darn her) and my year round tan to Patsy Huff. I, Wallace S. Hamrick, Jr., being of sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath any further trips to St. Petersburg to Jerry Thomas, wlio will probably be here in the future years. I, Mary-Jo Hartwell, being of sound (?) mind and body to hereby leave to Lee Peters and Pat Rose my ability to speak Spanish, solve for X, and be at four places at the same time. I, Louise Mollis, do hereby leave to Muriel Logan and Roslyn Smalley my unreceived bid to Phi Theta Kappa ! To my little sister, Nancy Alexander, I leave the saying I see ; and to Pat Clement my quick comebacks . 1, ,Iolm Hucks, will my good grades to Jack Hol- loway. I, Norma Ives will my ability to play bridge and be in the Sub as much as I can to my little sister, Janis Hedrick. I, George Jones, will to Bob Newhart my shiny fast car . I, Helen Kalil. being of sound mind (?) do here- by will and beijueath to Gwen Mitchell my in- ability to study in the library, and my endless ability to play bridge in the Sub; and to Ros- lyn Snmlley my technique in the gentle art of popping gum. I, Edward King, leave my nothing to Kent Smith, he doesn ' t need anything. I, George S. King, leave my large volume of class notes in all my subjects to John Bregger, hop- ing that he can read them and will study them more than I did. L Tom Kobayashi, leave my room in the dormi- tory to the best freshman who is in need of the comfort of home. I, Richard Kay Kramer, will to Dan Chitwood my romantic appeal to women. I, Palmer Kreiser, being in sordid condition of j)hy.sical exhaustion and mental i)arlaysis do bequeath my ability to fool the girls to any fool that would like to try it. I, Crystal I.ivcngood, do will and l)( |ii(atli a por- tion of ail mv luiR ' lu ' s in the palio (o Huddv Ciiisscll aiidCccil Vu [ .. 1, Louise McLi ' stcr. hciiit vci-y dizzy, wi majnazint ' s on the liigli slicht ' s in the 1 to l.ncilli ' i U-ii)old. I lib ' hrary I, Jim McMillan, leave notliini . If I ean t take it with ine. I won ' t go! 1. (iloiia Millei-, do herehv w ill and l)e inealh to my little sister Kdie flail, all the fun and pleasures I have had in the past two years at .1. C. 1, .leanni ' Muller, in my usual no-hrain-at-all attitude, do hereby leave my two-way stretch to Mr. Dimcan. I, Shirley Nichols will to Chuck Gionet my lovely baritone voice. 1, Marjorie Olson, hereby will and be([ueath Jiiy math l)t)oks to Johnny Kiddie; anil to my lit- tle sister. Barbara Conley, I leave my ability never to be upset. I, Harney Poston, having experienced the follow- ing situation, thoroughly leave the following advice to the married men of the freshman class: Do not let your wife have a child dur- ing exams — ! ! Rough ! I, Bob Pralt, leave my ability to steal wives to John Mucks. I leave my British accent to Marchal Caldwell. I, Nannette Rapi)ort, leave Mrs. Holt ' s acconnt- ing class to anvone who can take up where I left off. !, Monte Robertson, leave my all-round abilities to Roy Ligon. I, Jimmie Robinson, leave my moustache to Bob N ' ewhart. 1, Babe Ruth, leave to Kent Atwater my huge brain and accounting skill. I, Arthur Scliiff, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will and be- queath my two years (1 hojje) at PBJC to any graduating senior of hi ' li schools. 1, .lohn Seaweli, leave my strength to Chuck (lionet . . . he needs it ! 1, .lerry Thomas, leave my coaching ability to Coach MacDonald. and also enough money lo make all trips ade |ualely. I, Hugh i ' yndall, becpieatb to any future fresh- man who wants it, my skill in working mathematies. 1, Betty Vardaman, will my laugh lo Cay Hal, and my ability lo eat at all times to Shirley Jorgenson. 1, Janet Vinal, leave my height and (|uiel ways lo Cynthia P ' orman to do away with riots in tlu ' dorm. 1, Cal Viltum, leave my propensity in math 101 to anyone that wants it. 1, Winifred Waggener, do hereby will ami bc- (jueath to Pbvllis .Johnson all the fun 1 have had at PBJC! 1, Don Walton, will my natural wavy hair lo Jack Copeland. I, Marv Walton, will my greatness of stature to Evalyn Miller. 1, Danny Wick, leave my presidents gavel to John Bregger. 1, Barbara Widell, leave my 7th hours on Mon- day and Friday to anyone who is dumli enough to sign up for them. I, Howard Wolfe, being of (?) mind and rugged body, hereby leave my bus run and 140 kids to any sucker! 1 leave my interest in the bridge games to Raymond Bates, and my seat in Business Law to Nancy Alexander. 1, William Wood, being of ? mind, leave all my good times and hard work to any freshman who would like tiiem. Witnessed bv Louise llolli Helen Kaiil P SOPHOMORE CLASS prophecy ' -f POSSESSING a superior intelligence, due to the facts beyond control, yours truly, Lu Hollis and assistants embarked upon a world wide tour in the year 1970, to locate and report on activities concerning the greatest class of them all — the PBJC Class of ' 49. Stopping at Atlantic City to watch the Miss Amer- ica contest, we found Norma Ives and Teddy Waggener trying to outshine each other in the new metallic bathing suits (aluminum, no less), while Jerry Thomas and Ed- die King, with their eyes in the usual position, acted as the All American Judges. We left the glitter of Atlan ' .ic City and visited one of the better known New- York night clubs where the main attraction was the up and coming singer. Babe Ruth. He was accompanied, by the way, by Marjorie Ol- son, who is planning a wedding in the early spring. Her fiance is the Mayor of New York. Duiing our stay in New York we attended the Metro- politan Opera because we had learned from proper author- ity that Jan Vinal and Ray Crosby were starring in the leading roles. On our way to Wash- ington we were attracted by an odd looking individual watching u s closely. W e thought at first it was Sher- lock Holmes come to life, but upon closer view found it to be Harry Hales who told us he was working for the FBI and was looking for the mad lawyfc- r, Kay Kramer, who had escaped the asylum. Remember LaVerne Derryberry? Her seldom heard voice has now started her on the road to success. She just won a hog-calling contest in Sleepy Hollow, Kentucky. After practicing for lo these many years, Barney Google Poston has finally connected with the fur-lined spitton at fifty paces. Liz Barnes, after all these years of hitch-hiking, fi nally reached the Georgia State line only to find that a fifteen year residence law is now required before mar- riage in that state. Liz is said to have commented, Well, I forgot my man anyway. Jim Robinson is resigning from his position as bas- ketball star to become governor of Georgia while Georgy Jones is doing a thriving business at his hotel up in Lake Plastered, New York. r_ In one of the more desolate parts of Florida we came upon a small shack; a small group was gathered on the porch. A closer examination proved it to be Lutie Aren- dell, (Ace Loafer), who was teaching his children how to make an A in Political Sciencs from Mr. Duncan. Bill Howell, the well-known hobo whose face is so of- ten seen in the station of the F. E. C. Railroad, has mad an even bigger name for himself. Last week he became the first person to pick up the ten millionth cigarette butt in Florida. While diiving through West Palm Beach, we caught a glimpse of Nannette Rapport (who is looking for a cure for insomnia) now featured as senior bed tester at Don Walton ' s Nu Downy-Bed Sleep Shoppe. Bob Pratt, who long aspired to success as an archi- tect, got somewhat sidetracked and has recently been dec- orating all the local nightclubs. Oh yes, Marchal Caldwell, who worked for the U. S. x- - _ Post Office for so long now has his Dirty Mutt ' s Pony Express over in the darker part of town. Returning to the place of our younger days, we found that Helen Kalil has just re- ceived her Doctor ' s degree in Bridge-ol ogy. She Ts nov employed as Chief Kibitzer at the SUB of Palm Beach Junior College. Did you hear the terrible thing that happened to Kent Atwater? He entered a swimming meet, was last seen swimming in the back-stroke event, and hasn ' t been heard from since. Walter Brown who last saw Kent on earth reported he had been in fine spirits. ' ' While in Palm Beach, we stayed at the Hotel De- luxe owned by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolfe. The hotel has sixty rooms and six baths and has run the Breakers out of business. After leaving Florida we went to California. In Hol- lywood we were most astounded to hear that Barbar;i Widell is the 20th Century Wolves highest paid screen star. After inviting us to her Beverly Hill ' s home (with a private swimming pool) she took us on a tour of the studio. While on our tour of the studio, we heard the fa- miliar drums of the famous Wick and learned that he is the leader of two bands ' . While walking in down town Los Angeles we heard a blood curdling yell! Dashing madly into the building from which the noise came we almost collided with Tom An- derton and Tom Kobayashi who were in dentistry and iTy working on a painless method for extracting teeth. The experiment was being tried on Mary Walton, who was acting assistant (and exercising her tonsils to full ex- tent). As Mary has a limited number of teeth, they will soon be in need of a new assistant. We also ran across Arthur Crouch who told us he was in the Semi-pro baseball ■I ?JU l JL, ' LrrJUYrrr •• ague making a big hit ' ■ Mmfn PlITl ! 11 1 11 ' ' Shirley Nichols who has been busy lately cutting down old Marine Uniforms  « to fit the little Whites. T ' TX • - Remember Lloyd Clager? 1 - Well, I know for a fact that ' li he is climbing the ladder of success in the railroad business. At least every time I see him he ' s riding atop a box car. Cal Vittum and Don Bicknell, the boys who just love surgery, have now attained their ambitions. They are constant cut-ups as head butchers at Polasky ' s Market. George King is a professor of Mathematics in UCLA. He is making an improvement on the mechanical brain. In- cidently, he is also up for president of the Mathemati- cians ' Union. Gloria Miller, through her diligence, has become president of the Cultured Cat Food Company, Inc. She is also raising pigeons as a hobby. In a few of the other Western States we ran into quite a few of our old classmates. Robert Berryman has become a preacher in Oregon. He raises bees as a hobby. We were inspecting his bees when we made the startling discovery we had come upon a hornet ' s nest instead of a bee hive. We quickly continued our journey. Wally Hamrick was seen peering from behind bare at Alcatraz where he awaited execution for the perfect shot. It seems the authorities misunderstood the report and convicted Wally for murder. The truth of the matter is, Wally had rung a basket at 50 yards while playing baske ' ball for the Home Sweet Homicides. Jean Muller has finally come to the eye of the pub- lic by taking the wooden Indian ' s place in front of the cigar store while the former is being repaired. During her lunch hour she models her latest invention, Mulefiends ' ?iIuscle-Binders, the girdle with the four- way stretch. In Texas we met Henry Camarot, who has become a world famous lawyer and is handling a difficult case . . . Jim Winchester, who is a big man in the cattle business, has been bothered by rustlers. They have the leader, Earl Brailmont, but he won ' t confess. The case goes on trial next week. In other parts of the United States, we ran across sev- eral more of our classmates. Yvonne Eaton has become America ' s number one CPA, She and her violinist hus- band live on a farm not far from Alice Tyson and her small family of twelve (who are all quite chubby little rascals.) Mary-Jo HartweH, now commonly known as swivel- hips , vas overheard at Beebe ' s Beer Hall the other night exclaiming, Buy me some more champagne, pal! Crystal Belle Livengood and Jeanninc Converse have jobs teaching in a private elementary school. They are now waiting for their retirements to come through. We heard from a trustworthy source that Julie Cart- w right is following her husband (who is in the navy) around the world in an eight foot schooner. Martha Anne Dunn is attending F. S. U. where she is majoring in golf. (She has already majored in all the other subjects). She plans to graduate in June. Next we went abroad to see what advances other classmates had made. While on board ship we happened to meet several classmates. Pat McCormick was with a group on a good will tour. She had just secured her second di- vorce and was getting away from it all. .Millionaires John Hucks and Roy Ligon were on vacation making a tour of the world.. Our first stop was England. We attended an open forum where John Seawell, well-known author, Allen Ewing, famous commentator, and Sidney Grovenstein, lecturer, were the main speakers. Walking down the main street of London, we met Lou- ise McLester and Vivian Duncan and their husbands . They were on a chain of missions tour and had just returned from Africa. While roaming through the forests of old England, we were surprised to see Bill Wood in his Lincoln green Forester ' s Uniform out on a limb frantically calling for help while Betty Vardaman, with that I hate myself when I do these things look in her eyes, chopped vigorously. Upon leaving England, we went to Germany and arrived just in time for a world shaking event. The great scientist Arthur Schiff was testing his latest discovery ... a jet rocket to the moon. Our greatest surprise came when we learned that Hugh Tyndall was to be the Test pilot. Having the utmct faith in our classmates, bat hating to see disaster strike, we hurriedly left for France. In France our first stop was Paris where we attended a fashion show given by none other than the famous fashion designer, E s t e 1 1 e Brown, who was modeling her own fashions. I bet that Monte Robertson, who always kidded us about being a professional gambler, never dreamed that he ' d be clean- ing up in business in Europe. He ' s the janitor at the Monte Carlo. Craving the atmosphere of the tropics and hoping to encounter a few more fellow classmates, we left Europe, and sailing into the harbor of Tahiti, we were astonished to see a boy we had voted most likely to succeed, Jame.; McMillan, diving for pennies thrown from the boat by tourists. Between gurgles, he informed us that Bob Cran- dall and Nelson Wilder could be found on the beach searching for an answer to the Polish question. Back to back under a palm tree at Tahiti were seen Nature Boy Capp, ambitiously polishing his mother-of- pearl oysters with which he plans to make his Wal ' Street millions and Legs Footer posing for Longies hosiery ads. Well exhausted, we set- tled hack to enjoy the com- fortable trip now secure and serene in the fact that all our classmates were success- ful in their chosen tasks. Oh yes, Elmer Kreiser just made the bi-iefest speech of his life. He just said I do and is determined to show the w r Id he can be h a p p y though married. FRESHMEN FRESHMAN OFFICER Tiiea!af--e ; fl ' %. i: John Bregger President Pat Clement Secretary Marvin Greene Vice President Archie Kramer Treasurer Fay Ham on Advisor Erleen Corsbie Advisor m N;iiu-v AlixMiidci- CIkmI.s Alk ' ii KiilliiTinc Carter Ik-tiv C.iilo (W ' r;il l Becker Maryarel Heslhrook Dan Chitwood Tod Clirisliaii Frances Benjamin All)ert Bixler Rose Marie Cianfrom Janet Claypoole iv i (ieorge Black Dale Blair Patricia Clement Raymond Cline John Bregger .lane Brown Ricliard Collins Phvllis Conklin .lolm Broz (Irani I5urnett V Barbara Conley .leannine Converse y (ieoi-ge Hutler .loan yi Donal l Cnissel Siiirlcv Cimningliam r .; Denise Ganiot Charles Gionet • Anita D ' Alossandro Marjorie Dancy Donna Dankert Jack Donnell ssr Karl Easton Walter Eckler William Edwards Cannon Elilers Joan Ericsson Jean Ermeti M Juanita Folsom Morrison Freeman Richard (loothum Tillie (ireen Verlie Inell Greene Marvin Greene Carole Grenzbach Donald Gulick Edith Hall Mary Haller Jeanette Hannnond Kathryn Hardin William Harnuui Mary Haugh Joyce Frey Cecil Fultz ■|«B!JP  ? - • ' .Iiaiiiu ' I III iil;IiI(iii ( ' .IkiiIcs ll.iwkiiis Belly Kcatk-y Diinicl Keillor .hinis llediick Ilarokl Jloldcn Charles Kiiniiiel (ilenii King v - Eugene Horton Holly Hough Ste|)lien Kovach Arciiie Kramer Patsy Hulf Virijinia Huirnian Jay Lawlor Harold Lee CJiarles lluggiiis Paul Hunter Alvira I-ihiliing Janvee Pundon Hetty 1-ou .loluison Hoberl Johnson CJiarleno Pooko Jean Lord Sliiiley .I irL;. ' iisi)n A lii ' e Ka miller Joseph Macyszyii Artluir Mnheu 1 r Rudy Parlanicnto liettv Anne Perrv Jitincs Mallory Jolin Marion f. JK t«fc- ii ;, .; ja 1 Lenore Peters David Potter Blair Mayor Bcttv Medlin David Redstone l (5kB()y Rhudy Lucille Meebold Hvalvn Miller L tdB ' Hi])olifo Rivera Patricia Rose Robert Miller ( iwendolyn Mitchell Sara Roth Sally Russell William Mitchell Ruth Myers , wy Nan Ryan Alex Serracs Patricia Musgrove Loralei Mosley % - (i ' a|||H| i m Marilyn Sheridan Roslyn Snialley Jerry Newman Charlotte Over Peter Aiello Bernice Altman Jean Allen Kthelene Ashburn r.ay Bal Helen Baldwin Kflythe Bask in Kaynmnd Batt s William Belden Ka theiine Bens el .I( hii B()Uing:er ( ' laire Bond Bernard Bourgreois l-,eiKhton Branis Shi rle ' Breed Willis Brnu-n Cclleen Bruliaker Iii)y Bruck lala ( ' a nter i It ' iirRt- I ' arly Hrlinont Tarlislt Frpderick Carman William ChamhtTs .It-a II Tie ( ' onrad .lark ( ' Mj)cland llfjciiia Cnttnn lenrpe Pancy Bfihert P ' Angio Kiidora Pa vis Beverly Ofllon David Powls T aniel Pun nam .Iian Kgger Karl Klder Stanley Kwlnp Kvelyn Fish Sam Knol.r ( ' ynthia Kurinan Kindsay Carnett ( ' iirt is lent ry HartMd Cllmore Tlildal -,- Craham Birhard Cnllrk Charles Haley l)( l( r(s Sinilh .Ic.in Smilli William I pllB ' rovc Vir ' iiu;i Vrllcr K(Mi( Sinilli { ' Jiarks Slilliuan Robin Wtir Marion Wells liobc ' ii Stillman Fri ' d Thomas Janet WihIorolUr Harriell Williams Lowell Thomas Alice Tyson Clvde Windham FRKSHMAX NOT PieTlHKn Earl Hal! William Hawly J i hn Ha u kins Marilyn Hodges l enn:s Holder Frt-rteric Hf)llings V(jrlh Jaek Hollnway Barbara Horne T ynn Holchkiss Palmlee Howe (Jay Hulme Phyllis Johnson Thomas Johnson Emily Jones James Kenney Carl Kinker ' Anne Kirchtiia nn John Kirpa n Mi t ' fnrd Larrabee William L-aunius Eleanor Lilient ha I LaVerne Loekmilltr Muriel Lopan Susan McCaa Jerry McCoy Al en MrCurdv Harnld Maeksey Ponahl Mai ' lin Haymciiid Ma this Verner Mattsnn Benjamin Maynard Joseph Meelian Mary Motfitt Hugh .Montgomery El wyu Mniire M ' ldred Mdrgan Edward Morstadt Mona Mulkey Bryant Myers Harold Nelson r - t P Robert Newhart Jfant ' iu- Nordi-nlmrjr I I ' aik.r Kuth Pars Ills Norville Pasfhal Haul I istrana Betty Priest SladKe Pyles Karl Qiiatt.i ' hauni Marlowe miiek narhara Kay Jane Ueese John Uenisen John Itieharclson lUehard lileBel I.ovell Uivers .Myiili- i;oel.uik (ieoi ' Ke lUiffiiif: Marcelle |{yal Harold Saunders Alvlna SehlllinB Arnold Sehniidi Wayne Self Kllzaheth Sexton Sandv Sli an Marvin Smith ( ' arolyn Snid r Ktdu-rt Snyder Palrlela S| itxer Herbert Stanton Pehnar Stuart I onald Tester Janu ' s Thon itson Peter Van I ellMen John A ' an Kpi Uvnian Welister r.Tll Wedlte l avid Welks Vinient Wehaice I ' harles White Shirlev WIese (ieorite Wlldi- • Marv Wllniont Bryon Witt m jig N ta Daniel Wick Louise McLesler Calvin Villii Jtiiiice pDokr Patricia McCormick Marclial Caldwell Uuiuild liiikiull Marv-J(i Hariwdl b I STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS ALLEON SHIRLEY NICHOLS Business Manager DANIEL WICK Advsrtising: Manager RAYMOND CROSBY Circulation Manager JANICE FOOTER Assistant Editor MARY-JO HARTWELj Editor LEE GRAHAM Assistant Editor EDITOR Mary-Jo Hartwell - ASSISTANT EDITORS Janice Footer Lee Graham BUSINESS MANAGER Shirley Nichols ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Joan Ericsson ADVERTISING MANAGER Danny Wick CIRCULATION MANAGER Raymond Crosby FEATURE EDITOR Louise Hollis ASSISTANT FEATURE EDITOR Lucille Meebold FACULTY ADVISOR Laura S. Watson ART EDITOR Morrison Freeman ASSISTANT ART EDITOR Jean Smith PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR Yvonne Eaton ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR Joan Byrd SPORTS EDITOR Jerry Thomas CLUB EDITOR Teddy Waggener ASSISTANT CLUB EDITOR Lee Peters SOPHOMORE EDITORS Julie Cartwright Barbara Widell FRESHMAN EDITOR Roslyn Smalley ASSISTANT FRESHMAN EDITOR Pat Clement TYPISTS Helen Kalil Betty Vardsman PROOFREADERS Patsy Huff Marjorie Dancy ADVERTISING STAFF Eddie King Jim McMillan Kay Kramer Clyde Windham The Beachcomber JANUARY, 1949 PRICE 16e NEW MEN ' S ORGANIZATION FOUNDED ON CAMPUS Gulick, Vi - t. K:irl Kasfoii, K lit« r 1£ihI Sfiiiester; Jo:in B rd, BlisiiieK.s MailJigjer; Clyde AVindlijiiii, Advertisiiij;- . laiuif er, Billy HiMvell, Editor l.-st Semester ' laiii aui J0. PHI THETA KAPPAS PLAN GIGANTIC ALL-SCHOOL MARDI GRAS CARNIVAL Look out for something bipr when the eigh Don Bk-knell ' s story. According to Don. who that clay in that little month will probab history. The reason he says is that the Kap Marcli Gras carnival that will be the biggest will include a dance, athletic exhibition, fashion show, art show and many other varied shows and activities usually linked with a carnival. A ping-pong tournament to determine the college champ is to be hitaged, too. A cup will be presented to the winner. Booths have been donated to hous. various games. In addition to all this, Prexy Bicknell says that Dr. Leonard has agreed to hold a college open house in cor .junction with the carnival. Tours will i conducted over the entire campus. All are invited to attend. Pre-cainival festivities will get underway in the afternoon before the carnival. A pa- rade consisting of floats representing the clui)s of the college will be held in the down- town area. A prize will be awarded for the best float. The fashion show will be sponsored 1 the Co-Ed Club. .Janice Footer is chairman The campus models feminine attire is be ing loaned to the shovvf by downtown mer- chants. Kent ' ■ - ■ ■ -• ' • ; D ' .Se.-ited left to riwht: Clyde AViiid- liaiii, .loan lt rd. Pat ■ Hiil ' f. Lee ;raliaiii. Ililly Hotvell. teenth of February rolls ' round. At least that ' s is president of the Phi Theta Kappa club, ly go down in Palm Beach .Junior College pa Kids are planning a bang-up, all school thing in the school ' s history. The carnival Alta Delpha Group Approved by Faculty A new men ' s club has been founded on the campus of Palm Beach Junior College. The constitution of the ALTA DELPHA club was ratified on the 13th day of January, 1949, and recognized as an official school organization by Dr. John 1. Leon- ard, president of the Junior College, and the faculty on January 26. Clyde Windham, president of the new club, stated The problem of an acute lack of men ' s clubs at the Junior College brought about the action.s of nine of the lo- cal students in forming this new organi- zation. The purpose of this club is to advance the name of Palm Beach Junior College; primarily by promoting friendship and loy- alty among its members, and secondarily, by promoting good fellowship and school spirit in the student body is quoted from the constitution of this newest organization at J. C. The charter members of ALTA DELPHA feel that their ' s has been an im- portant step toward building fellowship and tradition at Palm Beach Junior College. Expressing the feelings of all the charter members, Mr. Windham declares: It has been an accepted tradition in the past that there is only one men ' s club at P. B. J. C. This fact has been carried to the various universities of the country by our alumni, and has become an established fact in the local community. The founding of AL ' TA DELPHA will thus be recorded in the an- nals of the history of the school as an im- portant step toward building tradition and furthering the growth of Palm Beach Jun- ior Collpe-e. An expression of the need for lieen quite predomi- -udents and the fac- ii« a has failed the found- I te fellow- stu dents decided Pi .Staiidiii; - left to ri iit: Howard Wolfe, Karl Eawton. tJene Hortoii. (Continued on Page 9) .orty-tive. t;u the St. Petersbu ball team who the Rebels played in a game preceding the dance. Gu- •ary; net, chap- ocatc, and en, commis- will sponsor iham savs, It is the de- sire and aim of ALTA DELPHA to func- (Continued on Page 3) w s THE ED SAID: From tlio vi ' iy moniciil you open your eyes until you jfo to sleep at iiIkIiI you an rait ' d witli aiiswerinK luimerous questions. Many are logical and deserve thouichtful answers, lint tlurc are so ma?iy that arc just plain senseless. As you sit on the edge of your lied, some thoughtful fellow is liouiid to look in oi ' Who Killed Chivalry ? IJy JKUKV NKWMAN I have heard many complaintK fioni hoth sexex, regarding chivalry and courteHy, so out of sheer curiosity I decided that I would make iL a point to take special notice, and ■ho practice i the iili •ver, 1 Cietir e Umiry, Joliii U iiiseii. !• Cloiiiriit, Shirley Nicliol-s, (Veil FllUz. lliKlily rrusMfll. Jerry ' e viiiaii, Uiek CoIHiin. l ef : Mrs. Ijiiiirii AV ' atMoii. Joiiriiallsni Iiistruotor. IV u 10 .n .V- th - f OUt? . e when v(l and set ' s squeaks ' , scream, ' ..i .-,1,1.. .sleep, ... try to t pe s of your pillow, dding a humorous touch to a typical problem in life. Ider Vas a L ' ful if you got up to give ■ j- yTWi . -ai, : ji now they just flop into it, open their newspaper and push it in your face. He went on to say that as far as he was concerned, i. ' s every man for himself. By now I imagine some of you women, if not all, have murder in your eyes. There- fore, I reiterate, I have nothing against the faiier sex, liut in my opinion, women who say Chivalry is dead should recognize the fact that peihaps they hail a large part in killing it. THE BEACHCOMBER Published Monthly By The Journalism Department of Palm Beach Junior I College. BIRDS Idle gossipers! Like women talking ovci- backyard fences! Balls of fluff and feathers tossed by the playful wind. Plunging to the Eaith like messengers from the Gods, Flaming arrows shot into the sky. Solemn, ritual dancers n a quiet lawn. Pitiful bundles of fcatners! Litte politicians, screaming at the world! This and That The aT)nual is near co mpletion. The Palm Reach Sun will publish it. and the engraving will be done in Miami. We have had goo l success by having Mrs. Laura Watson for supervisor, Mary .Jo Hartwell for editor, Kitty Eaton for photographic editor (one of the biggest tasks on the staff). Shirley Nichols for b ' - ' ness mana ' -y. Danny Wick fo- =s- .Seiileil: Miir%lii Snillli. I ' I I I I r (;riM ' n, lnrji r)e I |IIH ' . SllinillllK left Ic. rlKlX: l.r.irKr ., Hlitler. Ilnnn. IvelHor, .1 i ni ni ' Kenny, Delniiir Stiinrl. ..- ' ec.  y.- ' i ' niond ' ' ' • . — S T KARL EASTON BILL HOWELL CLYDE WINDHAM George Butler Joan Byrd Pat Clement Dick Collins Buddy Crussell George Dancy Marge Dancv Cecil Fultz Lee Graham Marvin Smith Mrs. Laura Watson. . F F— Editor Supervising Editor Advertising Manager Tillie Green (Jene Ilorton Patsy Huff Dan Keillor .lerrv Newman Bob Pratt Delmar Stuart Howard Wolfe .limmy Kenney John Remsen -Journalism Instructor Respond with a .-imile and watch your friend ' s list grow. irector. has an- in the Glee ' shouUI credit •■nter is I in the I on the ' sses cl - obac- -•rsity award .-standing -ididatcs deans nave ollege 1 on the mittee iule .ms at _ orth Carolina, IS siin . It i l)ianiiy for college stu- dents, and all who are interested can con- tact the local office of the YMCA. rilK HKA IK nMUKIl. Mari-li, l!ll  TUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: Janice Footer, Secretary; Daniel Wick, President; Clyde Windham, Vice- President; Bryan Poston, Treasurer HONOR COURT FIRST ROW: Left to rig-ht— Shirley Nichols, Barbara Widall, Jean Ermeti, Martha Ann Dunn, Jean Miller. SECOND ROW: left to riijht— Eddie King, Charles Hawkins, Bill Wood, Jack Holloway, Luther Arendell. THIRD ROW: left to right— Clyde Windham, John Bregger, Daniel Wick, Cal Vittum, Janice Footer, Bryan Poston. .. PHI THETA KAPPA Marian F. Morse Faciiltv Advisor Donald Bickncll President  I First How, left to right: Marehal Caldwell, Bill Harinan, Marv-Jo HartwelL Janice Footer, Robin Weir, Bill Howell. Second How. left to right; Janis Hedrick, Betty Johnson, Juanita Folsoni, Hose Marie Cianfrone, Mary Haller, (Iwen Mitchell, Barbara Widell, Joan Ericsson, Crystal Livengood, Clyde Wind- ham. Third Bow, left to right: Bob Johnson, Gene Mar- ion. John Bregger, Danny Wick, Cal Vittuni, Don Bicknell, Tom Anderton, Archie Kramer. Standing lel ' t to right. Patsy Huff, Secre- tary; Mrs. Laura Watson, sponsor; Lee Graliani, Treasurer; Karl Easton, Presi dent. cmll First Row, left to right: Tillie Green, Marjorie Dancy, Pat Clement. Second Row, left to right : Joan Byrd, Kitty Eaton, Janice Footer, Marv-Jo Hartwell, John JReniseii. Third Row, left to right : Bill Howell, Clyde Wind- ham, Danny W ick, George Dancy, Delmar Stuart. GLEE CLUB Raymond O. IliiiiU-r Director First Row, left to right: Gwi ' ii Mitclull. Xaiinette Rapport, Bernifi ' Altmaii. Sliirlcy Niiliols. l.oraKi Moslcy, Elizabeth Barnes, Ruth Myers. Second Row, left to right : Jan Vinal, Family Jones, Rob Roy Rhudy, i.yman ' ei)ster. Mi ' . Ilunlir. Carmen Ehlers, Lowell Thomas. Pat Rose. Third Row, left to right: Pete Van Deuscn, Curtis Gentry, (leorge Dancy, Hugii lyndail. Rill Har- man, Elmer Kreiser. LA SOCIETE DE FRANCAI: Jolui ScawL ' ll, President Second Year French Carmen A. Montoya Facnlty Advisor First Row, left to right: Julie Cartwright, Minii Moffitt, Evalyn Miller, Vivian Duncan. Janice Footer. Second Row, left to right: Dolores Smith, Lowell Thomas, Jean Muller, Mr. Montova, Tom Anderton. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL Dick Collins. President First Year Spanish Cainu ' n A. Monloya Fac-ull - A l isor Hilly llovvrll. I ' rcsi.itiil Second Year S|)anisli First How, left to right: Louise Mel-ester, Joan Fricsson, Charlene Looke, .Inlie C.artw rii lil, .h ' an Frnieti. Pat Musgrove, Mai jorii ' Daney, Lucille Meebold, Hoslyn Snialley, (iay iial. Second Row, left to right : Fred Carmen, Wallv Hanirick, Dick Collins. Hohin Weir, Miiry llaiicr. Inell (ircenc, Charlotte Oyer. Janis Hedrick, Hill Howell, Hob Hoy Hluidy. .Jean . llen, Mr. Montoya. Third How. left to right : Dick Heel)ee. Jay Lawlor, Jack Donnell. liayniond ( line. Joe Macyszyn. Dannv Wick. Herbert Stanton. Nelson Wilder, Verner Mallsen. First Row, left to right: Charlotte Oyer, Inell Greene. Lucille Meebold, Emily Jones. Joyce Frey, Jean Smith. Till-e Green. Louise McLester. Second Row, left to right: Gwen Mitchell, Rose Marir Cianfrone. Barbara Widel Janice Footer, Julie Cart Wright, Elizabeth Barnes Betty Vardaman, Loralei Mos- ley. Third Row. left to right: Jean Ernieti, Janis Hedr.ck, Gay Bal, Lee Peters, Charlene Looke. Pat Musgrove. Juanita Folsom. Fourth Row, left to right: Louise Hollis, Helen Kalil, Roslyn Smalley, Mary Haller, Virginia Huffman, Muriel Lo- gan. Insert: Rachel Crozier, Faculty Advisor. E D C L U First Row, left to right: Joan Ericsson. Mary Walt on. Cr.vs- tal Livengood, LaVerne Der- ryberry. Alee Tyson, Teddy AVaggener, Barbara Conley. Second Row, left to right: Shirley Nichols, Betty John- son, Shirley Cunningham Vivian Duncan, Janet Wilde- rotter, Martha Ann Dunn. Mary Ha ugh, Betty Keatley. Third Row, left to right: Es- telle Brown, Nanneite Rap- port, Mimi Moffitt. Cynth a Forman. Carmen Ehlers, Pat McCormick, Marjorie Olson Nancy Alexander. Beltv Med- lin, Ed th Hall. Fourth Row. left to right Kathryn Hardin, M y y - J c T a._txx:oji Yvonne Eal ' on, .To Byrd Ruth Myers. Jeannint Converse, Gloria Miller. In- sert: Louise McLester, Presi- dent. rirst Row( left to right: Earl 3all. Gene Horton. Walter Scaler. Bill AVood, Ray Cms- iv. Danny Wiok, Charles Hawkins, Elmer Kreiser, Danny Keillor, Robin Weir. Second Row, left to right: ' bert Bixler, James Mallory, Dill Harman, Gerald Becker, toward Wolfe, Luther Aren- iell, Arche Kramer, Elwyn lloore, Harold H o 1 d e n, ?harles Gionet, George But- er. rhird Row, left to right: rodd Christian, L a V e r n e L ockmiller, Jerry McCoy, Ed rorstadt, Bob Keys, Arthur Vlaheu, George King Glenn King, John Broz. Charles Huggins, Charles White, Joe V[ncvs7vn. John Kirs ' an. In- sert: Jerry Thomas, Presi- ient. ESQUIRE CLUB First Row, left to light: Bav- nev Poston, George Jones. Bob Pratt. AFarchal Caldwell, .linimie Robinson. Jerry Thomas. Buster Case. Harry Hales. Hugh Tyndall, Jay Lawlor. Clyde V i n d h a m . Charles Kinimel. John Hacks. Second Kow. left to right: Dayid Redstone. Ben .May- nard. Jean Allen. Hipolito Rivera. Stanley Ewing. Low- ell Thomas, . rthur Crouch. Uob Kov Rhudy. Billy Mit- chell. Ceiil Fultz. Jim McMil- lan. Buddy Crussell. Third Row. left to right: Sid- ney Crovenstein. Bob P ' An- ;;io. Fred Thomas. B.ll Kd- wards, Dick Beeliee. Ariiidd Schmidt. Nelson Wilder. Bol Miller. Bob Johnson. .lolm Bregger. Cal Vittum. Ray- mond Bates. Kay Mathis. Kd- die King. Robert Berr -m;in. Don Bicknell. Insert: John MacDonald, Faculty Advisor. Teddy Waggencr President First Semester Mrs. Esther C. Holt Faculty Advisor Gloria Miller President Second Semester THI DEL CLU First How, left to right: Alice Tyson, Jan Vinal, La Verne Deri ' A ' berrv, Nancy Alexander, Gloria Miller. Second Row, left to right : Jeanne Muller, Barbara Conley, Martha Ann Dunn, Phyllis Johnson. Third Row, left to right : Edith Hall, Teddy Wag- gener, Pat McCorinick, Kathryn Hardin. ' 9 PHILO CLUB Elizabetli Barnes President First Semester Jaiiis Hedrick President Second Semester First Row, left to riglit : Elizabeth Barnes, Dolores Smith, Janis Hcdrick, Loralei Mosley, Pat Clement. Second Row, left to right: Jnanita Folsom, Lee Peters Mary-Jo Hartwcll, Janice Footer, Betty Varda- man, Roslvn Smallev, Pat Rose. Third Row, left to right : Gwen Mitchell, Barbara Widell, Julie Cartwright, Helen Kalil, Dale Blair, Betty Keatley. First Row. left to right: Estt-lle Brown, Jo;in lOrussi.n, l-lutli Myers, JIary Walton, BetLy Johnson. Second Row, left to right: Jean Smith, Mary Rowley Wicli, Shirley Nichols. Insert: :Miss Mary Sue Albertson, Faculty Advisor. EGALITE CLUB IaI t : Shirley Nichols, President First Semester Right: Marj ' Walton, President Second Semester Calvin Vittum, Grand Master. F irst Semester Mr. Watson B. Duncan, III, Faculty Advisor Edward King, Grand Master, Second Semester PHI DA DI First Row, left to right: Charles Hawkins, Howard Wolfe, Fred Tliomas. Lowell Thomas, Luther Arendell. Bill Wood, Walter Eckler, Bill Howell, Raymond Bates. Second Row, left to right: Bob Snyder, Marvin (ireene, Wallace Hamrick, Thomas Anderton, Jerrv Thomas, Dick Collins, Ravmond Crosbv, Bob Pratt, Marchal Caldwell, Eddie King, Jack Holloway. Third Row, left to right : Mr. Duncan, George Jones. Sam Footer, John Bregger, Gene Horton, Danny Wick, Bob Stillman, Dave Redstone, Cal Vittum. w 9J i- .h li9 - . r?vw i ::Nvf fti,sHt «i ' . 1 «! ii4?.;u ' lffly6iMfc ' .(• : ■} i£iuh; d:: dJ%i::j :€:£ =:j - ' i-  - First Row, left to riglit: Charles Gionct, Jav Law- lor. Harold Holdeii, Bill Mitchell, Don Gulick, Charles Stillman, Glenn King, Bnddy Crussell, Ch ' de Windham. Second Row, left to right : Morrison Freeman, Elwyn Moore, Roy Ligon, John Broz, Cecil Fullz. William Upthegrove, Sidney Grovenstcin, Mr. Montoya. Third Row, left to right : Allen McCurdy, Charles Wliite, Lee Witt. Charles Huggins. Steve Kovach, Charles Kimmel, Kay Kramer. ■ i- « t ALTA DELPHA Clyde Windham President Mr. Carmen A. Montoya Facultv Advisor 4.- ' d lk t k k)tkdii, i .s? s AW m- rMim DEBATE SOCIETY Watson B. Diinciui, III Faculty Advisor Marvin (irecne President i Clyde Windham, William Chambers, Jerry Thomas, Jack Holloway, Allen Ewing, Mal ' ' in (Ireene, Kay Kramer, Shirley Nichols, Joan Bvrd, Roliin Weir, Mr. Duncan, Riitli Myers, Fred Hol- lingsworth. rcM ' f- ' PTxy SPORTS First Row, left to riglit : Wally Hamrick. Jim Roljinson, Roy Ligon, Dick Collins, Pete Aiello. Second Row. left to right: Manager Bob Snyder, Bob Newhart, Monte Robertson, Sam Footer, Curtis Gentry, Luther Arendell. BASKETBALL L WE THEY ' Rill Rutledge 88 37 Xaval Reserve 69 31 Dubbin Sleepers 57 25 V % Riverside Military Aeademv 52 35 J ■ -i V. F. W. 74 44 f Boynton Legion 51 53 f I Miami University 19 53 1 St. Petersburg V. F. W. 56 72 62 58 m Bill Rutledge 71 69 Lake Worth Legion 63 37 ' ' ■L. Dubbins Sleepers 62 48 1 Key West High School St. Petersburg 59 56 33 48 Sam Footer Center Boynton Legion 56 80 Dick Collins Forward N«W yV . I . V dy V, n V ' X ' i :t z! M I LETTERMEN ' S CLUB JOHN MacDONALD Faculty Advisor JERRY THOMAS President First Row, left to right: Wallace Hanirick, Dick Collins, Bryan Poston, Lynn Hotchkiss, Jerry Thomas, Jinniiie Robinson, Roy Ligon. Second Row, left to right: Eddie King, Bob Snyder, Sam Footer, Bob Newhart, Cnrtis Cxentry, Tom Johnson. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ERLEEN CORSBIE Faculty Advisor JEANNINE CONVERSE President First Row, left to right: Lucille Meebold, Jean Erineti, Betty Medlin, Shirley Nichols, Jcannine Converse, Alice Tyson, Gwen Mitchell. Second Row. left to right: Emily Jones, Betty Johnson, Helen Kalil, Marjorie Olson. Barbara Widell, Julie Cartwriglit. ' ivian Diuican. Third Row, left to right: Mary Walton, Rose Marie Cianfrone, Dale Blair, Kathryn Hardin, Inell Greene, Virginia Huffman, Barbara Conley, Ruth Myers Miss Corsbie, Pat Clement, Joan Bj ' rd. PHI DADI PRODUC TION 9 i THE DARK HOUSE J J 11% ;|jSf . - Si ' Ray Dolores ■■ Jerry, Gay 1 MjjJI K Calvin, Mary-Jo Danny, Jeanne a {■ B Karl, Janet W: -1 H 1 J ) . Best Wishes to the Class of 49 COASTAL PROPERTIES CORPORATION General Contractors WOOD — CONCRETE — STEEL West Palm Beach, Florida 5519 Georgia Avenue Tel. 2-1751 GENTRY BROS. PAINT GLASS CO., Inc. • Paint Division Glass Division 310 Evernia St. 439 Fern St. Phone 4244 Phone 3-1651 The Myers Luggage Shops World ' s Finest TRUNKS - LUGGAGE - LEATHER GOODS 329 Clematis Street 225 Worth Avenue We? ' Palm Beach, Fla. Palm Beach, Florida Telephone 6515 Telephone 7910 The House of Westinghonse • FELDER BELL, INC. Electrical Appliances 212 Datura St. Congratulations to the Graduates WEST PALM BEACH WATER COMPANY . c . e M M C T CO. I MC 107 N. OUve Best Wishes to Class of 1949 WM. H. BLYTHE 120 Clematis Street Diamonds — Watches Phone 5458 CARTER HARDWARE CO. In the Flamingo Shopping District 1907 South Dixie Phone 73()() Compliments of LAINHART POTTER Building Materials • ' Serving the Pahn Beaches Since 1893 ' GRADUATES: We offer our heartiest congratulations. We ' re proud of your achievements. It is our hope that you will always remember us and come here for clothes, the gifts, the special outfits for those special occasions when the right clothes are absolutely essential. ' A SERVING 53 YEARS iaou There ' s literally no limit to the opjwr- tiinities ahead for this generation . . . and J no limit to the ways I can help to better your business, lighten your housework, brighten your home, REDDY KILOWATT Your Electric Servant FLORIBl Pflw witGHT COMPMY •ss - Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD CATERS FURNITURE Miami West Palm Beach Best Wishes to the Class of 49 sSj jViitiiitiCTtft LFA 456 FlaminBO Dr. Phone 7175 Compliments of PALM BEACH BILTMORE GRANT FURNITURE CO Home Owned — Home Operated 119 So. Dixie Halsey Cxriff ith, Inc. Everything for the Office INSURANCE Mortgage Loans Vhan. If. it00rH0 ff zoi-zss rotitAi bum;. Compliments of Southern Dairies Inc. Seediest Products Neighborhood custom • OTTIIO UNOII AUTMOIitT OF IMl COCA-COtA COMFANT B  .Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. 504 Railroad Avenue. Falk ' s Service Station As Modern as Tomorrow Phone 9186 Mrs. Johnny Falk — Andy Andrews Palm Beach Bottling Works 925 Railroad Ave. mr i i pom ma 207 Clematis Ladies ' and Children ' Shoes Footwear Fashions for Florida HOLSUM The Most Complete Retail and Wholesale Bakery In the Palm Beaches 417 Okeechobee Road Hill Bros. - Stephens, Inc. Wholesale Grocers Distributors for the Famous H. P. S. Coffee in the White Can Compliments of K. L. JONES Refrigeration Exchange 4408-14 Georgia Ave. We Ruild Large Walk-In Coolers and Freezers Compliments of FLURY and CROUCH 4600 Georgia Ave. INSURANCE Best Wishes to the Class of ' 49 Wright Seaton, Inc. Guaranty BIdg. Phone 6103 BEST WISHES from Irving N. Schiff SOUTH BOROUGH MARKET Consistently tlie Best in Foods 3700 So. Dixie Phone 7135 Ingram ' s Super Market 800 Belvedere Road BEST WISHES FROM Clyde Windham Lee Graham Peter Van Deusen Betty Vardaman Jerry Thomas Chris Livengood Johnny (Butter) Remsen CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES of PALM BEACH JUNIOR COLLEGE from Boutwell Dairy First National Bank Palm Beach Belvedere Pharmacy a Phone 2-3330 M. Rosengrant, Reg. Pli. 840 Belvedere Rd. West Palm Beach, Fla. Electric Appliance Service Co. Maytag Crosley Universal Sales Service 3634 So. Dixie, West Palm Beach. Fla. Phone 6210 tL Compliments of AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION of West Palm Beach Compliments of CHENEY BROTHERS IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GROCERIES Wholesale Only Office and Warehouse: 420 Clareiiioie Drive Telephone 2-371 1 Jimmie Kenny Mr. Duncan Janice Footer Karl Easton Dolores Smith Eddie King Dave Redstone Miss Crozier Bob Newhart James Mallory James D, Erneston Tommy Queller SIGNATURES: Mr. G. A. Montoya John B. Van Epp Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Myers Jim Robinson Bill Harmon Kent Smith Malcolm Day Robert W. McKenna Sandy C. Sloan Ray Crosby Walter W. Sargeant Mrs. Keeter jr - rti I - ; ' - ' - J AUTOGRAPHS j. ; y I ' m yj JLu - A P • ..• « ' AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS ALMA MATER Hail, Junior College! School of our dreams. May you 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 qxcv be ! Fountain of wisdom, our faith ' s in thee! Hail Alma Mater, we ' ll loval be! t-