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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1950 volume:

a s ■• ,.- ■JlW( .,_ .-, - — 1 C3D:;-:;ii-t:! 3i£tinv ;s N! : s w.- 1 w. r _ m T% li - Gveei t; ' X ' :LdtTr- -- ' .--7 ■??■. — r p - . « ' ja ; tt Mc: .i. i ' y-,.i. t .--..; ■■a w i T t.- r i ! B-i r redentln 9 t® S5fc mMmtJomv i JMicLkacL cvn£ ml- ■• ?y:a w ■f ' mmkk ii ' PALM BEACH JUNIOR COLLEGE WEST PAIW BEACH, FLORIDA m :, - ;. ' y mSk _ ;:l: ' W -ijAfm ft SgKfi w. HILE the stately palms leisurely lifted their fronds upward on the shores of inviting Palm Beach, we here at PBJC were busy living a story— a story of study and pleasure— a story of friends and happy relationships— a story that will live as a glowing memory of our days at Palm Beach Junior College. So that we may keep this memory afresh in our minds and recall the happy experiences that we have shared here together, we, the GALLEON staff of 1950, present to you the 1950 GALLEON of Palm Beach Junior College— a story of the things we will remember. R. EMEMBER the Snack Bar and the Pool — and the gang who always seemed to be there? Here was the place we would dash between classes for a much-needed coke and a quick time out before the next exam. Or maybe we would just sit lazily and forget studies while the weaker sex talked in one corner about dances and stuff, and our big strong heroes engaged themselves in settling the world ' s political problems. Sometimes we would just lie leisurely in the sun while we soaked up the warmth of our Florida sunshine at the swimming pool. Yes. there were many reasons why we all seem ed to favor this spot, and we will look back and remember it often. m E ' LL remember the dorms, Morrison, Shepley, and Cooley Halls. We ' ll re- member that, while the buildings were not new and modern in design, we made it our home inside. We were proud of our dorms which had been converted from army barracks into the college buildings that they are today. We ' ll remember the fun we who lived in the dorms had together— and all the troubles we shared too. As we look back, we ' ll remember with pleasure the place that was our home while we attended PBJC. 1 ' a UR Sub, place for fun and relaxation ANY helpful books adorn the shelves of our spacious library Our President ' s Home C I hILE we are remembering our life at Palm Beach Junior College, we look to Mr. Howell L. Watkins, an educational leader of our community, and a man who has been vitally interested in the growth and progress of our college. We will re- member with appreciation and gratitude the help which he, as Superintendent of Public Instruction, has given to our college and to the other schools of Palm Beach County. We shall remember with pride our President, Dr. John I. Leonard — a man who loved young people and dared to dream for them. Our Dr. John had a vision of a permanent home for Palm Beach Junior College, a home where college students of our community and other communities could receive accredited college training at a minimum cost and in pleasant surroundings. Yes, he dared to dream, and through his enthusia.stic spirit and untiring work, the dream at last came true in a mar: ' wonderful way than was ever expected. His friendliness, c ooperation, and deep and sincere interest in us have endeared him to our hearts, so that we shall not forget him when our days at Palm Beach Junior College are over. Howell L. Watkins Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. John I. Leonard, President CLCUttl minlAtrutlon 10 Paul J. Glynn, Dean of Men Physical Education, Hygiene A good spoit who makes his business his pleasure. Elbert E. Bishop. Registrar Business Law A dignified gentleman who has the admiration of all. Rachel Crozier. Dean of Women English Her charm and merit strike the souls of those around her. S I rlefn ( (iisi)ie Physical Education, Hygiene, Educational Psychology A person full of personality who is at all times a good sport. ' .% 4 s g Bl Mary S. Albertson Biology Kindness and sincerity aie virtues for which she is known. William T. Blair Bible He has said it himself — It is better to be seen than heard. 11 Watson B. Duncan. Ill English, Political Science After we have named the man, there is no necessity to say anything else. Imogene A. Gross Chemistry, Physics To say that she has a brain is a gross understatement. Esther C. Holt Sociology, Accounting To her there is no such word as im- possibility. Home Economics, Interioi Design She has the patience and th understanding of an angel. Craig A. Gathman Biology Nothing is i mpossible when you have the will to do and the material to do it with. Fay E. Hamon Shorthand, Office Practice, Typewriting A quiet person who looks at life with an air of contentment. 12 Carmen A. Montoya Spanish His good manners and breeding make him indeed a gentleman. :a -f ,-af ■•■• • ' ? eoToV ' e iWfC ' Marian F. Morse Psychology, History Wlio was it that said, You can always tell a true lady by her smile. Nina K. Jensen Commercial Art Calm, likeable, and divine talent of the gods. Letha M. Royce Music Her music makes the cares of life seem small indeed. i; - 4 W I iT ' , Elizabeth Reynolds Librarian Her kind thoughts and deeds reflect the kindness of her soul. Louis T. Southwick Engineering Drawing A witty man. who works and plays both at the same time. 13 ■icF - h5 Henry A. Newell Mathematics A master of mathematics and lord of friendliness. .... Laura S. Watson English, Speech, Journalism, Dramatic Art To know her is a liberal education. Mildred Swint French, Geography and from her lips there comes sound of heavenly music. Rebecca Williamson Director of Women ' s Resi- dence Halls A fair minded, {rood sport with an unmatchable sense of humor. Edna Wilson Secretary Scarcely can we think of her without remembering her friendly ways. Dorothy Legere Secretary Skill to do comes from doing 14 9!i A ' •a h ■-«5 ' % • iA ' a 4 Vd$ j kv .V- It seems only a very short while ago that we, the g-raduating class of 1950, first saw the grounds of Palm Beach Junior College, and in looking back over the past two glorious years we find it hard to realize that so much could have taken place in such a brief per- iod of time. Our first venture into this institution of higher learning began in September, 1948. What a month that was ! We started to class in a rather cloudy, but happy, state of mind and, were determined to do our best, although we just didn ' t quite know what this in- volved at the time. All of the girls were given big sisters, who proved to be of great help. It wasn ' t long before our class organized under the supervision of our sponsor. Miss Hamon ; and we chose as our leaders John Bregger, President ; Marvin Greene, Vice-Presi- dent; Pat Clement, Secretary, and Archie Kramer, Treasurer. The first actual social affair of the year was the welcome tea that was given by the three girls ' clubs. This helped to break the ice and made the neophites feel as though we were becoming a part of the college affairs. The boys were left pretty much on their own, but they seemed to do very well because they even formed a new fraternity, Alta Delpha. You would never have recognized us on November 13th and 14th. Those were our Rat Days. We looked like a bunch of clowns, but frankly we were glad of the chance to cut up during school hours. These two days were climaxed by the Rat Dance that we gave. It took us all a while to get over the hilarious effects of this ratting, but finally we regain- ed our dignity, and school went on as usual. Christmastime brought the usual round of parties and the annual Alumni Christmas Dance; also the Thi Del and Philo banquets. The holidays, as usual, were just too short and soon we found ourselves confronted by semester exams. This brought to a close our first semester. At the beginning of the second semester, the Co-Eds sponsored a camping trip at Camp Marjorie Daniels on the Loxahatchee River. The girls went native for a few days and really enjoyed it. One of the star events of the year was the Mardi Gras, an all-school affair sponsored by the honor fraternity. Phi Theta Kappa. This was held on February 18th. The day ' s ac- tivities began with a parade and ended with the annual Thi Del dance. March 12th found us at the annual Philo Arch Dance. The Phi Da Di ' s production. The Dark House , followed shortly after. Plenty of activities were in store for us as we began our Sophomore year. This was our big year! We started it off by electing Bill Chambers President of the student body, with Clyde Windham assisting as Vice-President; Dale Blair, Secretary, and John Broz, Treas- urer. At this time also George Butler became the Editor of the Beachcomber and Patsy Huff, Editor of the Galleon. Next came the job of electing our very own class officers. We elected Fred Thomas. President ; Raymond Bates, Vice-President ; Betty Johnson, Secretary ; and John Remsen, Treasurer. More elections were held, and the Co-Eds gave their presidency to Lucille Meebold, while the W. A. A. chose Kitty Harden as their leader. Phi Theta Kappa held a dance in December, which was followed by the annual Alumni Christmas dance, and the Philo and Thi Del banquets. Phi Da Di finally announced the cast for their play, Ramshackle Inn , a mystery com- edy to be given on January 13th and 14th. After the holidays were over, the student body again assembled and made a determ- ined effort to get back to the grind before semester exams came. Again Phi Theta Kappa put some pep back into the students with their second annual Mardi Gras. The parade, which included civic and commercial floats, was one of the largest ever to be held in this town. The main events, however, took place in the evening; they were the fashion show, water show, Alta Delpha play and Thi Del Valentine ' s dance. Pre-Commencement activities included the banquets of the Phi Da Di and Alta Delpha fraternities, the Freshman-Sophomore banquet, and the Esquire and Letterman ' s dances: and then, at long last, came that wonderful day of days — graduation. Although we are now leaving Palm Beach Junior College, each to follow his own par- ticular calling, we will never forget any part of the time that we have spent here; nor will we forget our teachers who so patiently guided us through the paths of learning. We leave so much behind us, but we look confidently to the future and all it holds in store for us. Left to right: Ray Bates, Vice-President; Mrs. Holt, Sponsor; Betty Johnson, Secretary; Fred Thomas, President. Offi U33 Lcerd Betty Jean Barger Puck She who labors dili- gently need never de- spair. Galleon staff, ' 50; Sophomore Editor ' 50. Raymond Clifton Bate.s Mud Modesty becomes a young man. Esquire Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Phi Da Di, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Vice President Sophomore Class, ' 50; Galleon staff, ' 50; Ass ' t club editor, ' .50. Dick Sheridan Beebee A good-natured per- son is never out of place. Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50. Katherine Kern Bensel Katie What men call acci- dent is the doing of God ' s providence. Co-Ed Club, ' 49, ' 50; W.A.A., ' 49, ' .50. Albert Edi.son Blxler He who ha.s patience can conquer anything. Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50. Myrtice Dale Blair Byrt Those move easiest who have learned to dance. Philo Club, ' 49, ' .50, President, ' 50; Co-Ed Club, ' 49. ' 50; W. A. A., ' 49, ' 50; Student Body Secretary, ' 50; Execu- tive Council, ' 50; Su- pei ' lative, ' 50; Cheer- leader, ' 49, ' 50. Claire Bond No matter what others may be. she is always herself. Co-Ed Club, ' 49, ' 50. Estelle Jane Brcsm She that has patience can have what she will. Co-Ed Club. 49, ' 50; Egalite Club. ' 49. 50, President. ' 49. .lohn Joseph Broz Jack No one knows what he can do until he tries. Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50; Alta Delpha, ' 49, ' 50; Student Body Treasur- er, ' 50; Executive Council, ' 50. Glennie Louise Buntyn Bunny A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Co-Ed Club, ' 50, Treas- urer, ' 50; Philo Club, ' 50; Ramshackle Inn , ' 50. George Hardin Butler The determination to excel paves the way to success. Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50: Beachcomber staff, ' 49, ' 50, Editor, ' 50; Quill and Scroll, ' 50. Joan E. Byrd Joanie Sweet, neat and po- lite. Beachcomber staff, ' 48, ' 49; Galleon staff, ' 49. James Buster Case Bud Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it. Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50. William G. Chambers Bill The right of com- manding is the fruit of labors, the price of courage. Phi Da Di, ' 49, ' 50; Student Body Presi- dent, ' 50; Executive Council, ' 50. Dan Earl Chitwood Beware, I may do something sensation- al. Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50. James Tod Christian Danger, brain at work ! Proceed with caution! Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50. Rose Marie Cianfroni Rosie Did someone mention bridge? Junior College on Pa- rade staff, ' 49, ' 50; Philo Club, ' 49, ' 50, Treasurer, ' 49; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 49, ' 50; Co-Ed Club, ' 49, ' 50; W.A.A., ' 49, ' 50; La So- ciete de Francais, ' 49, ' 50, Secretary, ' 50. Robert L. Clager He cheerfully asks how a man may best kill time. Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50. Janet Sandra Claypoole Little One She ' s sugar ' n spice, and everything nice, plus a big dash of red pepper. Thi Del Club, ' 50; Co- Ed Club, ' 49, ' 50; W.A.A., ' 49, ' 50; The Dark House , ' 49; Ramshackle Inn , ' 50. Barbara Jean Conley Bobbie A blush is beautiful, but sometimes it is in- convenient. Thi Del Club, ' 49, ' 50, Vice President, ' 49; Co- Ed Club, ' 49, ' 50; W.A.A., ' 49, ' 50; Col- lege Singers, ' 49, ' 50; Cheerleader, ' 50; Inter- Club Council, ' 49, ' 50, Secretary, ' 50. .lack (lordon f opeland Jackie Boy What have Betty Gra- ble ' s leg.s got that mine haven ' t? Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50; Galleon staff, ' 50. G. Raymond Crosby Ray Take good care of me; good men are scarce. Esquire •50, Pre Da Di, Treasur Master, Singers, er, ' 48 ' 49, Cir ger, ' 49 •48 ; House shackle Club, ' 48, ' 49, sident, ' 50; Phi ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, er, ' 48, Grand ' 49; College 48; Cheerlead- Galleon staff, culation Mana- Black List of • ' The Dark ' 49; Ram- Inn , ' 50. George Mehin Dancy Genius is not essential to good preaching, but a live man is. Esquire Club. •49, ' 50; Quill and Scroll. ' 49, ' 50; Beachcomber staff, ' 49. Marjorie .Vnn Dancy Margie ' In the world it is not what we take up, but what we give up, that makes us rich. Beachcomber staff, 49; Galleon staff. 49; Col- lege Singers. 49; Proc- tor. 49; El Circulo Es- panol. 49; Quill and Scroll, 49, •SO. Rosanne Moffitt Dixon ■Mimi Mairiage is a thing- you ' ve got to put your whole mind to. Co-Ed Club, ' 49, ' 50. Jack Cullen Donnell The pen is the tongue of the mind. Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50. Elizabeth J. Donnelly B. J. Music hath charms — and so does Betty Jane. Co-Ed Club, ' 50; Philo Club, ' 50; W. A. A., ' 50; El Circulo Espanol, ' 50. Carmen E. Ehlers By mixing fun and work, she prevents overwork. Thi Del Club, ' 49, ' 50; Co-Ed Club, ' 49, ' 50; W. A. A., ' 49, ' 50. Joan Marion Ericsson Babs Someone whom child- ren love cannot help but be good-natured. Egalite Club, ' 49, ' 50, Treasurer, ' 49, Vice- President, ' 50; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 49, ' 50; El Circulo Espanol, ' 49; La Societe de Francais, ' 50, Vice-President, ' 50; Co-Ed Club, ' 49, ' 50; W. A. A., ' 49, ' 50; Gal- leon staff, ' 49, ' 50, Bus- iness Manager, ' 50. Jean Esther Ermeti A true friend is worth more than all the gold in the world. Thi Del Club, ' 49, ' 50; Co-Ed Club, ' 49, ' 50; W. A. A., ' 49, ' 50; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 49, ' 50, Secretary, ' 49; Cheer- leader, ' 50, Co-Captain, ' 50. Juanita Folsom High aims form high characters, and great objects out of a great mind. Philo Club, ' 49, ' 50, So- cial Chairman, ' 49, Sec- retary, ' 50; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 49, ' 50. Morrison F. Freeman Monk A song is born, but it takes Morrison to put it to good use. Alta Delpha, ' 49, ' 50; Esquire Club, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Galleon staff, ' 48. ' 49. Cecil Ralph Fultz The man who blushes is not quite a bi ' ute. Alta Delpha, ' 49, ' 50; Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50; Beachcomber staff, ' 49. Charles Edward Gionet Chuck The biains of men are bigger and better than those of mice. Alta Delta, ' 49, ' 50, Sgt. at Arms, ' 49; Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50, Treasur- er, ' 49. Tillie Fay Green Chicken heart lives A light long. Co-Ed Club, ' 49, ' 50 W.A.A., ' 49, ' 50, Soph Representative, ' 50 Beachcomber staff, ' 49 Quill and Scroll, ' 49, ' 50; Galleon staff, ' 49 ' 50, Feature Editor ' 50; Philo Club, ' 50 Ramshackle Inn , ' 50 Superlative, ' 50. Verlie Inell Greene Nell Still waters run deep. Co-Ed Club, ' 49, ' 50; W. A. A., ' 49, ' 50, Treasurer, ' 50; El Cir- culo Espanol, ' 50. Donald .lii (:|jh Gulick Don I will do my.self the light to trust none; I will live a bachelor. Alta Delpha, ' 49, ' 50, Vice - President, ' 49, President, ' 50; Esquii-e Club, ' 49, ' 50, Vice- President, ' 50. Marion Earl H all A silent man absorbs much. Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50. Mary Cheatwood Haller Don ' t let her sweet looks fool you — there ' s mischief in her eye. Philo Club, ' 50; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 49, ' 50; Co-Ed Club, ' 49, ' 50; El Circulo Espanol. ' 49. ' 50. Secretary, ' 49. Katherine 1. Harden Kitty A big smile and a kind word are pass- ports anywhere. Thi Del Club. ' 49. ' 5.1. Secretary, ' 49, Pledge Captain. ' 50; W. A. -A... ' 49. 50. President. 50; Co-Ed Club. 49, ' 50. Vice-President, 50: El Circulo Espanol. ' 50; Galleon staff. 50. illiam Lewis Harman Bill Success is made of big plans and the determi- nation to carry them through. Esquire Club, ' 4it, ' 50; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 49, ' 50, President, ' 50; Phi Da Di, ' 50; Ram- shackle Inn , ' 50; La Societe de Francais; Junior College on Pa- rade staff, ' 49, ' 50; Superlative, ' 50. William .Maye Harvev Bill Men of few words are considered the best men. Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50. Mary Elizabeth Haugh Sensability is the pow- er of woman. Thi Del Club, ' 49, ' 50; Galleon staff, ' 50. .Jeanne L. Haughton Little Bit Bright, lovable, but above all a little devil. Co-Ed Club, ' 50; Gal- leon staff, ' 50, Aps ' t Feature Editor, ' 50; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 50. Harold Hoyt Holden Everybody be quiet — I ' m going to think. Alta Delpha, ' 49, ' 50. Eugene Elliott Horton Wee-Wee A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50; Phi Da Di, ' 49, ' 50; Beachcomber staff, ' 49. Wilhelmina Olga Huff Patsy Even virtue is more fair when it appears in a beautiful person. Co-Ed Club, ' 49; W.A.A., ' 49; College Singers, ' 49; Beach- comber staff, ' 49; Gal- leon staff, ' 49, ' 50, Edi- tor, ' 50; Quill and Scroll, ' 49, ' 50, Treas- urer, ' 50; Superlative, ' 50. Virginia Lee Huffman Jenny Lee Dark brown her curls, and golden is her heart. Co-Ed Club, ' 49, ' 50; W.A.A., ' 49, ' 50; Philo Club, ' 49, ' 50, Treasur- er, ' 49, President, ' 50; Cheerleader, ' 50. Betty Lou Johnson Iodine A good sport will nev- er want for friends. Co-Ed Club, ' 49, ' 50; Egalite Club, ' 49, ' 50, Secretary, ' 49, Treasur- er, ' 50; W. A. A., ' 49, ■50, Secretary, ' 50; Proctor, ' 50; El Circulo Espanol, ' 49, ' 50; Soph- omore Class Secretary, ' 50. Phyllis King .Johnson Phil One of Georgia ' s pet peaches. Thi Del Club, ' 49, ' 50, Treasurer, ' 50; Co-Ed Club, ' 49, ' 50; W. A. A., ' 49, ' 50; College Sing- ers, ' 50. Robert Peter Johnson Cuddles We make way for the man who boldly pushes past us. Alta Delpha, ' 50; La Societe de Francais, ' 50; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 49, ' 50, Vice-President, ' 50; Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50; Superlative, ' 50. Charles Gilbert Kimmel Kimmie Hold the fort— I ' m coming! Alta Delpha, ' 49, ' 50, Secretary, ' 49; Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50. John Henry Kirjjan Jack Man himself is the crowning wonder of creation. Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50. Steve Emory Kovach Watch out girls, here I come. Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50; Alta Delpha, ' 49, ' 50, President, ' 50. .Archie C. Kramer Arch If my heart were not light, I would die. Phi Theta Kappa. 49. ' 50; Junior College on Parade , ' 49; Esquire Club, ' 49, 50. Jack W. Lassiter God helps those who help themselves. Esquire Club. ' 50. Joyce W. LauKhlin She is both clever and 7iice. Co-Ed Club, ' 50. James Jay Lawlor Variety is what makes the female species spicy. Alta Delpha, ' 49, ' . 0; Esquire Club, ' 4;i, ' . ' ' 0. Muriel Myrtle Logan Irma Being a woman is a terribly difficult task, since it consists mostly of dealing with men. Thi Del Club, ' 49, ' 50 College Singers, ' 50 Co-Ed Club, ' 49, ' 50 W. A. A., ' 49, ' 50. Charlene Eleree Looke Like dynamite, a lit- tle bit goes a long way. Co-Ed Club, ' 49, ' 50. Forrest Charves Lo.see ■Bud The hand that follows intellect can achieve. Phi Da Di, ' 50; Esquire Club, ' 50; Ramshackle Inn , ' 50. . rthur Peter Maheu Man, perfected by so- ciety, is the best of all animals. Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50. James Doyle Mallory Duck Let the farmer for- evermore be honored in his calling, for they who labor in the earth are the chosen people of God. Alta Delpha, ' 50; Es- quire Club, ' 49, ' 50. Benjamin L. Maynard Ben ' Keep your eyes and ears open if you desire to get on in the world. Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50. Jerry Donn McCoy Sleepy Never let business in- terfere with pleasure. Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50; Letterman ' s Club, ' 49. Mary Elizabeth Medlin Betty Lavender, lace, and a smiling face. Co-Ed Club, ' 49, ' 50; Galleon staff, ' 50. Lucille Ruth Meebold She has poise, pep, and personality. Co-Ed Club, ' 49, ' 50, President, ' 50; W.A.A., ' 49, ' 50, Secretary, ' 49; El Circulo Espanol, ' 49, ' 50, Vice-President, ' 50; Galleon staff, ' 49, ' 50, Ass ' t feature edi- tor, ' 49, Club editor, ' 50; College Singer,, ' 50; Superlative, ' 50. .Joseph Meehan .Joe Sherlock Holmes had better watch out; he ' s got competition. Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50. Evalyn Miller If you want some- thing done, do it your- self. Egalite, ' 49, ' 50, Vice- President, ' 49, Presi- dent, ' .50; Co-Ed Club, ' 49, ' 50; W. A. A., ' 49, ' 50. Robert Lee Miller Bobby Lee ' Tis not what man does which exalts him, but what man would do! Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50. William F. Mitchell Otis Beware, I may yet be famous. Alta Delpha, ' 49, ' 50; Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50. (iwendolyn R. Mitchell Owen A mind full of know- ledge is a mind that never fails. Philo Club. ' 49. ' oO. So- cial Chairman, 50; Phi Theta Kappa. ' 49. 50, Secretary, ' 50: Co- Ed Club, ' 49, ' 50; W.A.A.. ' 49. ' 50; Jun- ior College on Parade staff. ' ' 49; College Singers. ' 49; La So- ciete de Francais. ' 49, •50. Ehvyn Lewis Moore Whitie ■ ' Good nature, like a sunny day, siieds a brightness over every- thing. Alta Delpha, ' 49, ' 50; Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50. Loralie Ann Mosley Lee Maybe I ' m quiet, but my brain rarely is. Philo Club, ' 49, ' 50. Treasurer, ' 49; College Singers, ' 49. ' 50: La Societe de Francais, ' 49, ' 50; Phi ' 1 heta Kappa, ' 50. Patricia H. Musgrove Pat Small quantity, but good quality. Co-Ed Club, ' 49, ' 50. Charlotte . nne Oyer Quiet, studious, and truly grand. Co-Ed Club, ' 49, ' 50; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 49, ' 50; El Circulo Espanol, ' 49, ' 50. Rudy S. Parlamento Amusement to an ob- serving mind is study. Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50. Lenore Anne Peters Lee Well, here I am! Philo Club, ' 49, ' 50; College Singers, ' 49; Galleon staff, ' 49; Co- Ed Club, ' 49, ' 50. Uavid Mark Redstone He is happy whose circumstances suit his temper, but he is more excellent who can suit his temper to any cir- cumstance. Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50; Phi Da Di, ' 49, ' 50; Proctor, ' 50. Rob Roy Rhudy Bob Big oaks from little acorns grow, and great men from small. Phi Theta Kappa, ' 49, ' 50; College Singers, ' 50. Patricia Ann Rose Pitsy Beware of her fair locks, for when she winds them around a young man ' s heart, she will never set him free again. Philo Club, ' 49, ' 50; W.A.A., ' 49, ' 50; Co-Ed Club, ' 49, ' 50; College Singers, ' 49, ' 50; Su- perlative, ' 50. Ernest Arnold Schmidt Arnold Enjoy life e ' er it ' s fled, for when you die, you ' re a long time dead. Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50; Phi Da Di, ' 49, ' 50. Alexander J. Serraes Alex I ' ll try anything — once. Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50. Sandy Carter Sloan, Jr. If sleep were gold, I ' d be the richest man in the world. Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50. .lean Elinor Smith El Every artist was fir.st an amateur. Co-Ed Club, ' 49, ' 50; Egalite Club, ' 49, ' .50, Social Secretary, ' 49, Secretary, ' 50; Galleon staff, ' 49, ' 50, Ass ' t art editor, ' 49, Art editor, ' 50; College Singers, ' 50. Richard Kent Smith Men, like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothest. Phi Da Di, ' 49, ' 50; The Dark House , ' 49; Ramshackle Inn , ' 50; Superlative, ' 50. Herbert E. Stanton A cheerful disposition is -welcome every- where. Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50. Frederick S. Thomas Buddy He who is inclined to learn more isn ' t apt to think he knows enough already. Phi Da Di. 49. •50: Sophomore Class Pres- ident, ' 50: Superlative. ' 50. John Lowell Thomas A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50; Phi Da Di, ' 49, ' 50; La Societe de Francais, ' 49, ' 50, Secretary, ' 49, President, ' 50; College Singers. ' 49; Cheer- leader, ' 49. .James E. Thompson Buddy Some claim he ' s bash- ful; others doubt it. Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50. Robert .John Trafford Bob Do the best you can, and leave the rest to time. Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50; Phi Da Di, ' 50. William R. I ' pfheKrovo I ' ppie If fame is to come only after death, I ' m in no hurry for it. Esquire Club. ' 49, ' 50, Secretary, ' 50; Alta Delpha, ' ' 49, ' 50, Treas- urer, ' 50. Robin Slane Weir Doc There ' s none other like him, absolutely none. Debating Team, ' 49, ' 50; Esquire Club. ' 49, ' 50. Charles Ray White Charlie I like work, it fasci- nates me; I could sit and watch it for hours. Alta Delpha, ' 49, ' 50; Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50; Beachcomber staff, ' 49. Nelson Eugene Wilder Nels It matters not how long you live, but how well. Esquire Club, ' 49, ' 50. Clyde T. Windham Windy Advertising is the es- sence of public con- tact. Esquire Club. ' 49, ' 50; Student Body Vice- President, ' 49, ' 50; Ex- ecutive Council, ' 49, ' 50; Alta Delpha, ' 49, ' 50, President, ' 49, Judge Advocate, ' 50; Phi Theta Kappa, ' 49, ' 50; Beachcomber staff, ' 49; Quill and Scroll, ' 49, ' 50; Debate So- ciety, ' 49, ' 50, Vice- President, ' 49; College Singers, ' 50. adt l Uill cind esL umen t I, Bernice Altman, being of confused state of mind, will my ability to go to college and raise two children at the same time to any married woman who wishes to try it. I, Betty Jean Barger. being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave a trying time in my scholastic activities to my sister Peggy. I, Raymond Bates, leave to my sister Jua- nita all my good looks (?) and charm. I, Katherine Bensel. will to Martha Barron my ability to be happy after a long distance phone call and my endurance to wait for mail. I, Dale Blair, will to Johnny Reaves my old tap shoes and to Marv Ann Anderson all my love for P.B.J.C. and Philo. I, John Broz, leave to Mary Carolyn Sloan my accounting knowledge. I, Glennie Buntyn, in a sober state of mind will to Mary Ann Anderson my dancing shoes. I, Faye Canter, leave all my wishes for a rapid advancement of J. C. to a four-year col- lege. I, Bud Case, leave to all the dashing lads my love of chartreuse trousers. I, Rose Marie Cianfrone, do hereby will to any poor, unsuspecting future Genetuist my shelf in the genetics lab and all the red plague that goes with it. I, Janet Claypoole, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave nothing to nobody because I ' m selfish and want everything for myself. (Except, I leave Mary Ellen McGarry my ability to eat doughnut holes.) I, Barbara Conley, leave to Mary Louise Archibald my ability to blush at all times. I, Jack Copeland, being of my own private state of mind, do not will because I am an intellectual, and intellectuals do not give, they inherit ! ! I, Raymond Crosby, being of (?) mind, do hereby leave to Art Sheffield my ability to be in a play every year. I, George Dancy, leave my remains to those who wish to pick them up. I, Marjorie Dancy, hereby will to anyone who will take it, my extraordinary ability to make fruit cake. I, Bob D ' Angio, leave my seat in Journal- ism to a more scholarly student than I. I, Betty Jane Donnelly, will to Joanie Rob- inson my ability to flatter Senor Montoya in Spanish class. I. Juanita Folsom, will to Sue Lynch my title as ping pong champ and hope that she will do more with it than I did. I, Cynthia Forman, do hereby leave my dis- tilling apparatus in my closet to Gene Dun- can. I, Morrison Freeman, will mv presidency of the A.S.C.F.M.P.B.J.C. (Anti Steady Club for Men of Palm Beach Junior College) to Jimmy Burns. God Bless his soul ! L Chuck Gionet, will my crew cut to Jimmy Burns. He needs it ! L Tillie Green, in my usual state of mind, do hereby will and bequeath to Mary Ann Anderson my ability to laugh and be merry, no matter what time a day or night it is. (May she always have fun as I did.) L Don Gulick, do hereby will and bequeath my cars (and breakdowns) to anyone with a hard head and good strong knees. I, Mary C. Haller, do will to Mary Archi- bald my place in Phi Theta Kappa, and to my Philo sisters, fun in their sophomore year. I, Kitty Harden, in a confused but normal state of mind, will my unreceived invitation to Phi Theta Kappa to Harvey Morgan, and to Virginia Bayer and Pat Murray all the wonderful times I have had in Thi Del. 1, Bill Harman, will to every freshmen the fun, frolic, and fellowship Fve had at P.B.J.C. May you successfully live through it ! L Jeanne Haughton, in a moment of bril- liant in,spiration, will to Sonny Belk all my spare time, and to my brother David my ability to make Phi Theta Kappa without studying. L Gene Horton, leave many good times, and the failing grades to prove them. L Patsy Huff, hereby will and bequeath to Dot Newlan and Freshman-to-be Joyce Gentry all the indescribable joys of being a sophomore when Freshman Rat Day comes around. L Virginia Huffman, in a normal state of mind (I hope), will to Dolores Weber my ability to show embarrassment at the oppor- tune time by blushing. (I always did like a Florida sunburn.) L Charles Huggins, leave my uncanny sense of acquiring superhuman excuses to J-J-Jim B-B-Burns. L Betty Johnson, will my ability to learn Spanish to Mary Beth Wain with the careful instructions to keep on the good side of Mr. Montoya and not be late to class. I, Bob Johnson, do hereby leave my mus- 32 cular physique to Coach Glynn, my dead fruit flies and dissected carcasses to Mr. Gathman, and my place at Mrs. Gross ' black- board to any freshman with patience and fortitude. I, Phyllis Johnson, will to Mary Carolyn Sloan my southern drawl. I, Charles Kimmel, being of sound mind and body, will to any male freshman or soph- om.ore of next year who weighs 200 pounds or better, my position as President of the 200-or-Better Club. I, Glenn King, will my beautiful, great big spacious black gangster car to anyone who wishes to turn to crime. I, John Kirgan, leave a pocketful of kind words to the freshman class to be spent next year. (We thank you. Sir!) I, Archie Kramer, leave my reserved space at the submarine races to any freshman fresh enough to take it. I, Muriel Logan, will my secret of how to achieve beautiful blonde hair without the use of peroxide to Nancy Graham. I, Allen McCurdy, will to Phyllis McLester my short, stubby pencils without erasers — directions: use only on tests. I, Lucille Meebold, will my place in choir to Ruth Mary Fowies and to Juanita Bates, Phyllis McLester, and May Kerr my ability to speak Spanish ! I, Evalyn Miller, will to any freshman all the fun and hard work that ' s dished out at P.B.J.C. I, Robert Miller, leave all that I own, self and substance, to the Biology Department of P.B.J.C. (T.B. included.) 1, Gwen Mitchell, being of sound mind, do hereby will and bequeath to Lois Zickler my place in Philo (may she use it well), and to any deserving genetics student my good luck shelf in the lab. I, Bill Mitchell, hereby will and bequeath my ability to raise ned in Cooley Hall and get away with it to Art Meyer. I, Elwyn Moore, hereby leave to Jack Ja- cobs my ability to do physics problems. I, Loralie Mosley, will my troubles in Home Economics to anyone unsuspecting enough to take them. I, Charlotte Oyer, will my well-used text books to some ambitious freshman. I, Lee Peters, do hereby leave to Martha Barron and Mary Ann Anderson my won- derful times dancing in the SUB and my square inch of space at the Snack Bar during lunch periods. L Roy Rhudy, will my front row seat in Newell ' s class to Leo Freiwald. I, Pat Rose, will to Estelle Watkins my seat in the back of Psychology class in order to sleep. I, Alex Serraes, being in a sorrowful state of mind, will to Gene Duncan and Pete Dol- lard my ability to get ahead in the theaters like I didn ' t . I, Ernest Schmidt, will to Descombe Percy my parking place by the fire plug, to the future chemistry and physics students, my good times in Room 14, and all my regards to W.B.D. HL I, Sandy Sloan, do willfully and intention- ally leave to Ann Boyce my car and parking place in which to eat her lunch. L Jean Smith, will and bequeath the smell of oil paint, the stains of India ink, and the tubes of dried-up water color to John Wing. L Kent Smith, will to Sherry Redfearn my love of school, my great energy and mind, and all other factors that make me great (she probably needs them all.) L Lowell Thomas, will my love for music and the desire to study medicine to June Oatway. L Robert Trafford, leave my stay at P.B.J.C. to anyone who wants to stay as long. I, William Upthegrove, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will my title of King of the Hotrods to the person who is lucky enough to own the fastest model A on the campus next year. L Peter Van Deusen, will a hope that J.C. will have clean and fresh water in the pool, and to Mrs. Watson I leave all my old nega- tives for her future use. I, Robin Weir, do hereby leave my ability to swing through trees to Senor Montoya. L Nelson Wilder, will and bequeath my seat (Continued on Page 81) =- S i w Q3- j- ' i ophecu Here are the two happy Swamis glid- ing on our jet-propelled rug into Palm Beach Junior College. A. D. 1960. We are greeted at the President ' s mansion by the dignified new president, William Franklin Mitchell, who promptly introduces us to the faculty. We find Loralie Mosley in the Home Eco- nomics Department, Cancer-hands King teaching (?) Biology, Kathryn Harden, gym teacher, looking a little beat from the latest volleyball tournament, and B. J. Donnelly, music professor, trying to teach 10th year student Glennie Buntyn her scales. We also notice that Mrs. Joyce Laughlin has taken over Dr. Leonard ' s Education classes. As we wander into the Sub we find several new classes — Bob D ' Angio ' s dancing class, Jay Laylor ' s Win-a-little poker class, and Joan Ei-icsson ' s nursery class for students ' child- ren. Next Inell Greene, Dean of Women, takes us to the new $100,000,000 library donated by big business tie-coon Alex Serraes and designed by Jack Copeland and David Potter, well known architects. Here we find Librar- ian Charlotte Oyer deep in discussion with Faye Canter and Shirley Cunningham, in- terior decorators, who are decorating the li- brary powder room. Before leaving, we visit Cooley Hall where House Mother Cinty For- man is successfully establishing a Y.W.C.A., with the able assistance of Muriel Logan. Waving fond farewells we climb aboard our faithful rug and fly away. After a long flight we swoop down in front of Dr. Petunia Johnson ' s You-Name-It-We ' ll- Cure-It Hospital. In the operating room we find Dr. Robin Cut- ' em-up Weir operating on a protesting patient whom we soon recog- nize as Dick Beebe. Here we also find Dr. Lowell Thomas, head surgeon, and nurse Virginia Huffman. In the delivery room Dr. Elwyn Moore, baby doctor, has just deliv- ered Jeanne Haughton ' s second set of twins. Also on Dr. Cuddle ' s Johnson ' s staff we find prominent doctors Gwen Mitchell, Wil- liam, Harman, Nelson Wilder, Betty Johnson, Grant Burnett, and Robert Lee Miller; and lab technicians Rosie Cianfi-one, Juanita Fol- som, and Arnold Schmidt. Just as we are leaving we hear low moans from an adjoining room where Dr. Bill Cham- bers, the politician dentist, has just removed all of wrestler Tommy Johnson ' s teeth. As the noise increases we make a hasty depart- ure. As it is night now. the glaring lights from below lure us downward, and we find our- selves in New York ' s Lower Manhattan. smack in front of Tillie Green ' s World Fa- mous Fun House — owned, operated by and starring comedian Tillie-get-your-shotgun- Green. Viewing the floor show we find old friends Butter Oh-Man-You-Melt-Me Rem- sen. tap dancer Dale Blair. M.C. Archie Kra- mer, and the Fred Thomas adagio team. Next we head for the bright lights of Broadway and Bud Case ' s 1960 Revue. At the door, ticket taker Bob Trafford takes our tickets and Bill Upthegrove ushers us to our seats. As the curtain rises Sultan Kim- mel and his 10 Arabian dancing girls — Pat Rose, Claire Bond, Evalyn Miller, Mary Haugh, Charlene Looke, Jean Ermeti, Car- men Ehlers, Katherine Bensel, Estelle Brown, and Joan Byrd — weave their way across the stage. This glittering procession leaves the stage, and in prance the Can-Can girls , Dan Chit- wood, Bob Clager, Arthur Crouch, Jack Don- nell, Harold Lee, Don Gulick. Bill Harvey, Fred Hollingsworth, and Jack Holloway. Oh, what a sight! As the show ends, Morrison Freeman sings Begin the Beguine . This sensational revue was written by George Butler and Bill Edwards, directed by Joe Macy, and backed by multimillionaires Bob and Charlie Stillman and African ex- plorer-play-boy Gene Horton. As we depart we are amazed to find Sleepy Sloan, the head janitor, instructing his assistants Bruce Bell, Stanley Ewing, Laverne Lockmiller, James Thompson, Ed Morstadt, and Ray Mathis. We climb on our magic carpet and fly a few blocks down to Gionet ' s Pair-a-dice Pool Hall. As we enter. Manager Kovack heartily welcomes us. He leads us to a near-by table where poker experts John Kirgan. Ray Cros- by, Rudy Parlamento. Harold Holden, and Lynn Hotchkiss are teaching the fine points of their art to Lucky Dodge, Allen McCurdy. John Marion, Ben Maynard, and Arthur May- heu. Over in her private corner Pat Musgrove is busy telling foi ' tunes to Harold Nelson and Bud Losee. Next we take a quick trip over to the Em- pire State Building where we see Bob Rhudy running the elevator. On the way up we dis- cover that John Broz and Cecil Fultz have realized their life-long ambitions and are now Certified Public Accountants for the Dogcatchers of America. Next door to their office we find the Farm Improvement Branch Office of the United States Department of Agriculture. Upon peeking in we see James Mallory sleeping behind his desk while Mar- ( Continued on Page 81) k. r.Oy r.-r: ' Mff.?t ' jj:. . .._. . .■..•. -ii redn rednmen CfLJ YOU remember the night you graduated from high school? The world was at vour fingertips, and vou were at the top of the ladder of success. But then, all too soon, a new ladder arose, and vou had fixed your eyes upon the vision of that wonderful college degree. Then you embarked on your new career as a college freshman — and what a change it was to you ! Registration dav came upon you as a demon; course counselors asked you countless questions — What courses do vou want to take? What are you planning to do? You must takethis; vou can ' t take that — and on and on they went. But finally you came through the dav of registration : now lav ahead the days of college study. On the first day you were greeted with signs— hundreds of signs— South Hall , T-6 , Fire , Book Store , Palm Walk , Librarv , Don ' t Park , and many, many more. Your mind was filled with a confused muddle, but luckily the muddle eventually cleared ; the signs slowly began to make sense, and you at last realized that you had made the grade — you wei ' e a full-fledged freshman. It is our hope that in the years to come you will look back over these pages and re- member with a smile the things you did and the fun ' ou had when you were a freshman at Palm Beach Junior College. 36 ' Tnnr w af-n Left to light: Forest IJeaty, Vice-President; Miss Hanion, Sponsor; Martha Ann Harper. Sec- retary; Gene Duncan, Treasurer. icerd Mrs. Gross. Sponsor; Bob Davis President. yjiT i .a LL m Carl A kins Dolly Amador Jo- Ann Anderson Mary Ann Anderson Mary L. Archibald Jean Baker Inge Bernhold George Brinkerhoff Carolyn Barnes Bill Blankenship K, Juanita Bates Virginia Bayer Ann Bovce Owen Boyle Forest Beaty Betty G. Brimacomb Jim Burns Shirley Campbell Fred Carlisle Judith t armaii Phvllis Carter Michael Cassidy Alice Coleman Gerald Crocker Eileen Deutsch Leroy Eastin Leo Preiwald Harry Collison De Lynn Colvert X ' i Fred Davis Robert Davis TIP • «fc. -- . ' ISh Bill Dixon Winston Dodge Blair Conner - . t .-|)-) Edward Dugan .Margene Ebright Mary Lou Fanning Larry Filomena Gene f opeland Ed Denison Gene Duncan Ruth Fowles Shirlev Froehlich Aura Gallegos Sylvia Gignac Wilma Godwin Nancv Grahai Jack Gray Ralph Green Warren Grovenstein William Guthrie Martha A. Harper Bill Ingram Alton Jacobs -M. T ' feb. A - David Haughton Jack Jacobs Juanita Hill Kenneth Johns I i ' aL Bill Hoyt Marjorie Johnson Audrey Jordan Harlan Jur gensen Jack Kelley M ary Kerr Kathleen King ( •Cq, ' ; m H  S E - JM - • i lE ' tfl - m Bl -=7- JH 1 - pjd _ %m i ? ) rT E ■ . J Ka Judson Lloyd Raymond Lutz Jack Lyman Suzann Lynch Ken McDivitt Mary Ellen McGarry Milly McLaughlin r • ' Si ' I ' hvllis MeLester Virgie Melton f . %- Charles Mever Jeanne Mever Joanne Michelson James Mitchel Bob Mizell Richard Monson Harvev ior a!) Patricia Murray Marjorie Newell Dorothy Xewlan June Oatwav Joan Oliver Descombe Percy Alfonso Peres Robert Phillips Joel Poe deceased Ann Rayburn .lohnnv Reaves Sherrv Redfearn i- ' J ( Marv Frances Reed Grace Richert Joan Robinson John Sanders Arthur Sheffield James Simpson f i — ij Mary Carolyn Sloan Mary Frances Sloan Marvin Smith Tommy Stone Jack Suiter Jackie Sutherland Alfred Swift John Thompson Janice lice ' incent V ' anstrum William Vas Theresa Venable Rosalie Verner Carolvn ick Marcia Walmslev Mary Beth Wain Estelle Watkins Uelores Weber ' 1 1 Eleanor Westervell ■ .if :: Paul Witk Shirley Williams Marv Ann ilmot Margaret Winslow Howard Wood Eugene Youmans Lois Zickler Sophomores not pictured: Charles Allen, Jean Allen, Bernice Altman, Bob Austin. Bruce Bell. .John Bryan. Grant Burnett. Faye Canter. Arthur Crouch. Shirley Cunningham. Peter Dalhoff. Robert D ' Angio, David Dowis, Doris Downey, William Edwards, Stanley Ewing. Robert Faircloth. Sammy Footer. Cynthia Forman. Kenneth Foster, Curtis Gentry, Charles Hawkins, Frederic Hollingsworth, .Jack Holloway: Lynn Hotchkiss. William Howell, Charles Huggins, Thomas Johnson, Glenn King. Harold Lee, La Verne Lockmiller, Jean Lord, John Marion, Raymond Mathis, Verner Mattson. Allan McCurdy. Carleton McMackin. Edward Morstadt, Harold Nelson, David Potter, Albert Powers, John Remsen, Hipolito Riviera, Charles Stillman. Robert Stillman, Pieter Van Deusen. Donald Walton, and George Wilde. Freshmen not pictured: Rosalie Alvaroe, Audrey Andrews. Harl Barlitt. Donald Barnett. Martha Bar- ron. Roy Beaver. George Belk. John Bradshaw. Wilma Carpenter. Dorothy Christensen. Henry Dart. Bernard Dennis. Peter DoUard, Jo Ann Domnick, John Elliot, Alvah Frier. Russell French. Richard Gauger, Shirley Grantham, Cynthia Green, James Grotke, John Hall, Clark Henry, James Holmes. Isabel Harvey, Henry Jones, Betty Kirk, Monty Klemons, Robert Le Roy, Lois Letson, Sarah Locke. Dorothy Mac Kinnon. Joe McKnight, Alice McQuay, James Moody, Arthur Meyer, Jeanne Muller. Robert Nielson. Patrick O ' Shee, Mildred I ' ruitt, Wallace Richter, Arden Rogers, Ornajane Saccomani. Earl Sawyer, Jo- seph Schaefer, Harold Sullivan, Vivian Talley, Harry Trenij, Iris L ' nderwood, Billy Wageley, Ellis Walston, Alan Walton, Murray Weeks, John Wing, David Wright, George Yelton. and Georgette Zarou. 43 Wlod PopuL KENT SMITH iSed Jia Round Fred Thomas Lucille Meebold l Seit oLooh Kent Smith Pat Rose I Vloil rJLihetu to Succeed l Patsy Huff Bill Harman WitL t leS Tillie Green Bob Johnson t. . !« ( tj - ' 4.r 1 a.ir Student Lyn luniza Kjalleon Editors I ' atsy Huff and Jean Smith Left to iit?ht: Bettv-(;av Hrimacomb. Advertising Manager; Tillie Green. Feature Editor; Mrs Jensen, Art Advisor; KathVyn Harden. Advertising; Jean Smith. Art Editor;Mrs. Watson, Faculty Advisor; I ' atsv Huff, Editor. Mrs. Jensen, faculty Advisor Left to light: Mary Beth Wain. Phyllis Carter, Mary Lou Fanning, Betty .Medlin, Estelle Watkins, .Mary Ellen McGarry. Mrs. Watson, Faculty Advisor 51 (l5eacncomb George Butler, Editor Left to light: Gcorjic lUillcr. Joe McKnight. Alvah I-rier. Mrs. Watson. Ilob 1) Aiif io. I ' ele Dollaiil. 52 Left to right: Joe McKnight, Bob D ' Angio, Alvah Frier, Mrs. Watson, F ' ete DoUard. George Butler. student Lji ouernmen I Left to light: Bill Chambers, President; Clyde Windham, Vice-President; Miss Crozier; Fred Thomas, President Sophomore Class; Dale Blair, Secretary; Mr. Bishop; Dr. Leonard. Proctors: Dave Redstone. Phyllis Johnson. Jimmy Burns. Clyde Windham. ippi Phi Theta Kappa is a national hon- or society for junior colleges. Mem- bers are chosen from the upper scholastic ten percent of the stu- dent body. Left to right: Archie Kramer. Treasurer; Bill Harman. Presi- dent; Miss Morse. Sponsor; Gwen Mitchell. Secretary; Bob Johnson. Vice-President. First row, left to right: .Jeanne Haughton. .Joan Ericsson, .Jean Ermeti. .luanita Folsom. Mary Haller. Rose Marie Cianfrone, Gwen Mitchell. Charlotte Oyer. Second row, left to right: I-ient Smith, Clyde Windham. Evalyn Miller, Bob Johnson. (Jene Marion. Archie Kramer, Bill Harman. CI Scroll First row, left to right: Jean Smith, Marjorie Dancv, Marv Beth Wain. Tillie Green, Patsy Huff. Second row, left to right : George Dancy, Kathryn Harden, Betty Med- lin. Betty-Gay Brimacomb. Left to right: George Butler, Joe McKnight. Alvah Frier, Mrs. Watson, Sponsor, Bob D ' Angio. Peter DoUard. Miss Royce, Director First low, left to right: Loralei Mosley. Faye Cantor, Lois Zickler, :Mary Kerr. Mary Lou Fanning. Phyllis McLester. Sue Lynch, Miss Prince, Miss Royce, Betty Jane Donnelly. Audrey Jordan. Mary Carolyn Sloan, Muriel Logan, Phyllis Johnson, Kathleen King. Second Row. left to right: Inge I5ernhold. Pat Rose. Barljara Conley, Jean Smith. Clyde Windham. Forest Beaty, John Remsen. John Wing, Don Gulick, Bob Rhudy. Bernice Altman, Sylvia Gignac. Lucille Neebold. Third row, left to right: Jack Donnell, Rudy Parlamento. Glenn King. Curtis Gentry. Ray Lutz. Arthur Sheffield. Leroy Eastin, Jack Lyman, Bill Guthrie, Jay La lor, Charles Huggins. George Dancy. L IP IMI ■i fJIU ( O ' C d L iub Lucille Meebold, President; Miss Crozier. Sponsor. The Co-Ed Club is composed of all young women in the College. II wn inn iii Eli BilJ TiT o £ Sauire f L iua W V Mr. Lil nn. 5p :.- _ Rav Crosby, President The Esquire Club is composed of all young men in the College. Of ( irculo C dpanot Uitk Beebee, President; .Mr. Montoya, Spon- sor Left to right, first row: Lucille Meebold. Joan Robinson, Inell Green, Betty Jane Donnelly, Audrey Jor- dan, Mimi Dixon, Lois Zickler, Kathryn Harden, Ruth Mary Fowles, , ., r . i. Second Row: Charlotte Oyer, Betty Johnson, Mary Beth Wain, Betty-tiay Brimacomb. Eileen Deutsch, Bettv Jean Barker, Georgette Zarou, Bernice Altman, Marjorie Newell. Standina- Mr. Montova, Bill Mitchell, Robin Weir, Jimmy Holmes, Dick Beebee, Jay Lawlor, hill Harvey, Bob Trafford. John Kiruan. (iene Duncan, James Simpson, Edward Dugan, Leo Freiwald, Jean Allen, Owen Boyle, Fred Holingsw orlh. Peter Dalhoff. Bud Losee, Leroy Eastin, Bob Rhudy. crJLa ociete de i Tcinccii wf m Left to light, first row: Joan Ericsson. Ruth Mary Fowles, Janet Claypoole, liss Swint. Kose Marie Cianfrone. Second row: Sue Lvnoh. Georgette Zarow, Mary Kerr, Bill Harman. Raymond Lulz, Bob Johnson, Evalyn Miller, I ' aul Wick, Gwen Mitchell, Lowell Thomas. Miss Swint. Sponsor; Lowell Thomas. Presi- dent I ita oDeita Left to right: Steve Kovach, President, Second semester; Mr. Montoya, Sponsor; Don Gulick, President. First semester. First row, left to rifjht: Morrison Freeman. Charles Gionet. .Jay Lawlor, Cecil Fultz. Mr. Montoya. Steve Kovach. Don Gulick, (Jene Dunc.m. Second row, left to right: Bob Davis. Jim Burns, Carl Akins, .Joe Schaefer. .Jack Gray, Elwyn Moore, Dan Chitwood, .James Mallory, Bill Upthegrove, Clyde Windham. Third row ,left to right: Charles Kimmel, Charles Huggin.s, Harold Holden, Al McCurdy, Bob .lohnson. Peter Dalhoff. Glenn King. Ed Denison. C auiite f Miss Albertson, Sponsor; Evelyn Miller, President. First row, left to right: Shirley Cunningham, June Oatway, Joan Ericsson, Janice Tice. Second row, left to right: Phyllis Carter, Betty-Gay Brimacomb. Jean Lord, Betty Johnson. Mary Beth Wain, Nancy Graham, Mary Frances Reed. Third row, left to right; Jean Smith, Evalyn Miller, Estelle Brown. PL 2)a Sbl Left to rig-ht: Ray Crosby, President, First se- mester; Mr. Duncan, Sponsor; Kent Smith, Presi- dent, Second Semester. Kneeling, left to right: Lowell Thomas, Fred Thomas, Forest Beaty, Wll Ingram, Charles Hawkins, Arthur Sheffield, Kent Smith. Bill Harman, Tommy Stone. Standing, left to right: Arnold Schmidt, Bob Phillips, Ray Crosby, Ray Bates, Jimmy Holmes, Bob LeRoy. Bill Chambers. .lohnny Reaves, Bill Harvey. Bob Mizell, Dave Redstone, Bob Trafford, Gene Copeland, Mr. Duncan. Bud Losee. pu Virginia Huffman, President, First semes- ter; Miss Reynolds, Sponsor; Dale Blair, President, Second semester. Seated, left to right: Estelle Watkins, .luanita Folsom, Rosie Cianfroni. Standing, left to riglit: Dale Blair, Lois Zickler, Mary Haller, Pat Rose, Virginia Huffman, Miss Rey- nolds, Lee Peters, Tillie Green, Gwen Mitchell. ni cLJet Left to light: Jean Ermeti, President, Sec- ond semester; Mrs. Holt, Sponsor; Jean MuUer, Pi-esident, First semester. Seated, left to right: Kathryn Harden, Ann Rayburn. Mary Haush, Jean Ermeti. Virginia Bayer, Bar- bara Conley, Martha . nne Harper. Standing-, left to right: Fat Murray, Muriel Logan. Grace Richert. Jean Baker, Jean Muller. Phyllis John.son. Mary Carolyn Sloan. Arden Talbot. Dorothy Christensen. Margaret Winslow. Mary Ellen McGarry, Juanita Hates. .Mary Louise Archibald. -. - ' - - ' • ▼ ••••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ' ♦♦♦♦♦♦ . ' • I cfDebute S ocieti Top: Mr. Duncan, Sponsor. Below, left to right: George Butler, .Judson Lloyd, .. lvah Frier, Robin Weir, Clyde Windham. fjr ikKiti „ J w ■T ' ii--  f mtmrn ,m. um M i .:i ' ff. M !- . A. y J — 1 ywctli ltled a 2), 69 i J. nn ' 11 ' il lacln Lurad j- arade 1 V T I c %? - 0 r ' - M V C -. ■ir -©- J A. Li (g5 l s l ll O AAA ?N-s A m r CL (I5adhetbci It 1949-50 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Glassers ' Men ' s Store 55 Guy ' s Beach Service 40 Riverside 37 Boynton Legion 59 Aiellos ' Upholstery 34 McCoy ' s Garage 74 Knights of Columbus 23 Delray 54 Glassers ' Men ' s Store 42 Orlando Junior College 58 Guy ' s Beach Service 43 Aiellos ' Upholstery 57 Riverside 56 McCoy ' s Garage 51 Aiellos ' Upholstery 55 Orlando Junior College 43 Bovnton 58 Deiray 52 Boy nton 70 2 (forfeit) Knights of Columbus Lost— 8 P.B.J.C. 40 P.B.J.C. 66 P.B.J.C. 23 P.B.J.C. 33 P.B.J.C. 58 P.B.J.C. 48 P.B.J.C. 47 P.B.J.C. 61 P.B.J.C. 46 P.B.J.C. 65 P.B.J.C. 62 P.B.J.C. 64 P.B.J.C. 76 P.B.J.C. 45 P.B.J.C. 56 P.B.J.C. 41 P.B.J.C. 73 P.B.J.C. 47 P.B.J.C. 56 P.B.J.C. 2 Won— 12 Standing left to right: Jack Donnell. Grant Burnett, Larry Filomena. Wood, Clark Henry. Norman Burg, Owen Boyle. Bud Losee. Kneeling, left to right: Lynn Hotchkiss, Red Johnson, Curtis Gentry. Ken McDevitt, Howard Cheerleaders, left to right: Jean Ermeti, Pat Murray. Estelle Wat- kins, Barbara Conley, Virginia Huffman, Lois Zickler, Mary Ellen McGarry, Dale Blair. V :- : NL Miscellaneous Sports Horseshoes Golf Weight Lifting Punching Bag )4 s. wimmin 9 The swimming pool was one of our favorite spots during leisure hours. o. enniS ' 1 ? flF Wc Oman J .. tnietic dJociatl Mrs. Corsbie, President. Sponsor; Kitty Harden, First row, left to right: Grace Richert, Tillie Green, Inell Greene, Mrs. Corsbie, Pat .Murray, Mil- licent McLaughlin, Kathryn Harden. Second row. left to risht: Dale Blair, Jean Ermeti, Virf inia Huffman, Arden Talbot, Estelle Watkins, Bernice Altman. Lois Zickler, Shirley Campbell, Mary Frances Reed. .Jean Baker, Kathleen King, Marv Lou Planning. Mary Ellrn McGarry, .Janet Claypoole. : ' . ' -% I % %.. ..+ + — + ■ 1 Compliments of Cheney Brothers Halsey Griffith, Inc. Everything for the Office X 4... WORTHMOR 27 South Dixie Lake Worth j I Wholesome Healthful Refreshments ! I Wonderful Milk Shakes j Fine Sodas Sundaes 1 I + I Compliments of j Flury and Crouch 4600 Georgia Avenue V ' I S ELBY I WEST PALM BEACH 207 Clematis Street ! I + Caters Furniture MIAMI WEST PALM BEACH • •■- + ' — ' ' — — ' + f ' I +■■ Gentry Brothers j j Paint Glass I j Phone 3-571 1 j ] 439 Fern Street j j . ,+ I Best wishes to the Class of 1950 1 J Wm. H. BIythe | i 120 Clematis Street 1 j DIAMONDS WATCHES I | Phone 5458 1 I Let ' s Make The Palm Beach Biltmore Your Social Center ,„ „„ „ mfm Om! There ' s a bright new world awaiting today ' s Youth. And I ' m doing all I can to make it even brighter. Constantly improving and extending my Sunshine Service. Helping Florida grow. Open- ing up new opportunities for better business . . . and better living. Keciciy h lloivatt, your electric servant mi { FLORIDA nmm light mm A_„„ „„ „„__,i„. ,i,i Congratulations and best wishes. graduates I -+ 79 4.-,,,, Mil nil 11 (JI lemenwer ; NO ONE QtiRimMJ tb Need FORMUK vLFA 1 i I 1 ■f- WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA ..-+ I t ! Compliments of 1 [ I 1 Ideal Drug I ! i Company I | I I Lake Avenue I j and Dixie | I ! i Loke Worth I ■ Compliments Royal Palm Cleaners i j Compliments 1 ! W. H. Conroy i 2-1742 I i j A Conroy home is easy to own i + • I + + — R. E. and R. S. Erskine Lake Worfh Realtors 9 South Dixie Phone 5331 I rf. •.. mmmmtr •••■ m 107 N. Olive ! 1 + I 1 I •■+ ...4. Established 1923 I The Irving Company I FOOD MARKET i Phone 4251 I i 286 So. Country Road Palm Beach 80 +— — — ■ .. .. — .. — .. — .. — .A, Compliments of K. L. Jones Refrigeration I i Carter Hardware Co., Inc. In the Flamingo Shopping District 1907 S. Dixie Phone 7306 — ■■ + +■ 43)|JD Jddn s,uioj6u| Palm Beach Budget Dress Shop 300 S. County Rood Distinctive Photography Portraiture Commercial Hans Hauser Telephone 4616 209 Comeau Building West Palm Beach, Florida Nothing over $29.50 — + LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT (Continued from Page 33) in Mrs. Gross ' s class to Lucky Dodge — Watson B. Duncan III my walking cane- better not leave my grades! can put it to better use than I did. I, Clyde Windham, do hereby bequeath to I, Charles Ray White, do hereby leave- he PROPHECY (Continued from Page 34) ion Hall is busily going through the waste basket for a missing report. Just as we get off the elevator we run into Albert Bixler who is coming out of Jean Allen ' s We-ketchum Detective Agency. Curi- ous, we go in and find Joe Meehan hard at work trying to track down dancer Janet Clay- poole ' s missing fifth husband. That does it ! We leave New York in haste and swish to California on our jet-propelled carpet. Our first stop is at McCoy ' s Studio of Art in Pasadena. Barbara Jean Conley in her Home Economics special pink formal poses sophisticatedly while artist Jean Smith paints her portrait and sculptress Jean Lord does a bust of her. Studio janitor Verner Mattson just leans on his broom and sig?is. Who wouldn ' t! For a bit of night life we head for the ritzy Pink Elephant . There at a ringside table we catch a glimpse of currently blonde, glam- orous movie star Lenore Peters who is now starring in George Wilde ' s production, Scan- dals of 1960 . Here for the evening is that Mexican millionaire playboy Pancho Van Deusen. Everyone is wondering if he will be Miss Peter ' s husband No. 6. At another table we see Tod Christian busily trying to sales talk movie producer Charles Allen into buy- ing a new car. While sightseeing the next day we run into Lucille Meebold and Raymond Bates who are rapidly touring the West in his an- cient Crosby. We wonder if they will make it back home. Tired of the bright lights we again climb our magic carpet and head for station WHEE, in Grand Canyon, Colorado, owned by Betty Jean Barger. Just as we arrive, a flash an- nouncement comes from Miami Beach where the 1960 Mr. America contest is being held. It is now a close race between finalists Sam Footer, Kent Smith, and Charlie Hawkins. Also on this news broadcast we hear that Clyde Windham has just won by a unanimous vote the election for President of the Florida State Garbage Collectors Association. Still (Continued on Page 82) Tu toarapn araph PROPHECY (Continued from Page 81) cleaning up in a big way, huh Clyde? From Denmark comes word that Peter Dahlhoff has been appointed Ambassador to the United States. Saying a quick goodbye to Betty Jean we go next to the 1960 Southern Baptist Con- vention. We are happy to see that Pat Huff and Margie Dancy are now preacher ' s wives and that George Dancy has recently become pastor of the Coon Creek Baptist Church in Coon Creek, Tennessee. Here we find that Betty Medlin is coming home as Florida State Home Missions Secretary. We ' re still won- dering how foreign preacher Jack Lassiter got into the Baptist Convention. Thoroughly tired of gallivanting, we board our carpet and head for home. Overshooting our target we land on the Post Office build- ing and are rescued by mailman Porky Pow- ers who is just coming off his six mile beat. His only comment is Oh, my aching feet! Upon coming down to terra firma we run into lawyer Dave Redstone who is argu- ing with Curtis Gentry over a lawsuit. It seems that Gentry ' s paint truck just struck Dave ' s new station wagon. Humm. Oh well, such is life! Our next stop in the old home town is Kent Smith ' s Morgue where Charlie White is chief mortician. When we arrive we find Charlie and Phyllis Johnson looking at caskets. It seems Phyllis wants one because she feels she has lived fast enough for long enough, and is now ready to die and have a beautiful corpse. Aw Phvllis, come now, life ' s not that bad! ! From the morgue to the annual banquet of the young mothers of America is quite a change — but we made it. Bernice Altman has just been elected National President. Tucked away at one end of the table we dis- cover Mary Haller and Mimi Dixon discuss- ing the latest antics of their youngest. After two hours of steady chatter about babies, diapers, and formulas we wearily departed. And now, as the golden sun is sinking in the west behind the white portals of Palm Beach Junior College, your two swamis climb aboard the worn-out rug and gloat slowly, gentlv, but surely into the mystic beyond. Bye Folks! Jeanne ' n Tillie Une 1950 Ljalteon S taPf Editor-in-chief Patsy Huff Art and Layout Editor Jean Smith Freshman Assistant Editor Raymond Lutz Business Manager - Joan Ericsson Assistant Manager - Phyllis Carter Advertising Manager - - Betty-Gay Brimacomb Assistants Mary Beth Wain Virginia Huffman, Mary Ellen McGarry Kitty Harden, Mary Lou Fanning Feature Editor - -- -- Tillie Green Assistants Lee Peters, Jeanne Haughton Sophomore Editor Betty Jean Barger Freshman Editors Estelle Watkins, Martha Anne Harper Club Editor - - - Lucille Meebold Assistant Club Editor Ray Bates Typists - Margene Ebright, Margie Dancy Mary Haugh, Betty Medlin Faculty Advisors Mrs. Nina Jensen, Mrs. Laura Watson Art work: Cover, title page, and sports designed by Charles Allen Inside covers — Tillie Green Faculty title page - Theresa Venable Sophomore title page - Jean Lord Freshman title page DeLynn Colvert Who ' s Who - Jean Smith Student organizations — John Wing Rat Page - Gene Horton Advertising title page Chips Dowis Incidental Drawings - John Wing. Grace Richert Morrison Freeman, Juanita Hill Jim Grotke. Tillie Green Lois Zickler. Shirley Campbell Gene Horton. James Mallory Layout Assistant — - Jack Copeland Photography, pages 4, 5, 6, 8 Jean Smith 83 We hope that this book has helped you to remem- ber some of the happy experiences you have had at Palm Beach Junior College, and that in years to come, you will allow it to help you to recall again and again your days here. We appreciate greatly the help which was given to us in our efforts to produce a pleasant reminder of these days; to Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Jensen we wish to express our deep thanks for their untiring as- sistance to us; to Mr. Hans Hauser, our photog- rapher, we also express many thanks for his patience and cooperation; and to all the students and faculty members who gave us their time, assistance, and interest, we again say, Thank you. Patsy Jean imm of DISTI PTIOi | dvi c yL o- a (J V i w4v a c? ' Decatur, Gcoraia ' V i ' 1 f X St s •A rn ' vu, 1 1 1 It. 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