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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1951 volume:

jyt ' ' •M I 1 ' ' III ' ' I ' h ' i}i '  . « DeLijnn Colverf Your college can pay you extra spiritual dividends when you begin to love the col- lege itself ; it can bring you a real emo- tional experience. It can give you a sense of peace and order in a disorderly world; its w arm friendliness becomes a part of you. You begin to watch for a familiar play of shadows through a favorite doorway; you welcome those personally private patches of sky its windows let into your life. Best of all, it makes you want to give your con- stant creative efforts to it, because like a beloved friend, it responds to all you do for it. The 1951 Galleon is an earn- est endeavor to dipict the real life of your school. Sincerely, YOUR ANNUAL STAFF - e4tPi k,M w. e dedicate this book to Mr. Henry A. Neivell, Mathematics Instructor. After de- voting forty years of his life to teaching, he retires at the end of this term for a well-deserved leisure. In the course of his teaching, Mr. Newell has sought to make students think and work for themselves, always tem- pering his instruction with humor. Although he has taught mathematics and science all his life, he has main- tained that everyone should have a well-balanced edu- cation, and his own personal background has greatly widened the scope of his teaching. He has the amazing record of being certified to teach almost all subjects including mathematics, science, English, history, geog- raphy, psychology, and the social sciences. By far the most important aspect of his teaching is the fact that it has never been impersonal. He has always tried to reach each student individually. We welcome the chance to honor a man who has so enriched the lives of those around him. This is your book, Mr. Newell — we hope you enjoy it as much as we have enjoyed dedicating it to you. M. Henry A. Newell, to whom this book is dedicated. w e are proud that Doctor John I. Leonard, one of the great educators of the south, is president of our college. He is a con- genial, charming person, with a brilliant, searching mind and a personality that delights and attracts all his students. A, certain way of life has gradually come into being in Florida. It is casual, friendly, informal. It could only have happened in a democracy — where everybody is somebody. This feeling of oneness is personified at Palm Beach Junior College where democrac is not just a word, but a useful tool for living. hen work and play are combined, the result is a happy medium. Our well stocked library is a place for alert minds. uc ' VW w„ hile our pool is the place to indulge in favorite Florida water sports. ■■H J 1 ' ' si S • ■;f f -i !}r i if , The chapel — our place of assembly and worship. T. • he Sadie Hawkins Dance — Remember? Back to the hills for fun and frolic! A„ ttle before-class bull session helps sharpen the wit. ■-ii:: -.ao And classes themselves always infor mal, informative, and inspiring. In class, with notes and books. B, ' etween classes, up and down the walks. T hen to the Snack Bar for cokes and sweets. JL here ' s nothing like good hard work. Vnd good ti follow. imes that J— ike bridge and bridge and more bridge. • y A Campus students relaxing in lounge of Morrison Hall A nurse from Shepley Hall. Cooley Hall is typically represented. i;Ti w K H m 7 J The Dining Hall for resident students ' Automatic dishwashers and the reason for them. The president ' s reception, one of the social highlights of the year. Annually, Doctor and Mrs. Leon- ard open the doors of their charming home to the students and faculty. ' «J.%E alW « KAPPA • • • Esquire, ' A-W I it , ' ' ( oea L lub Lir, ft3 IkUi M ( WM % The Co-Ed Club, of which all women students are members, plans programs and activities of special interest to girls, such as Twirp Week and the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. nk President Arden Talbot Vice-president Mary Kerr Secretary Pat Murray Treasurer Audrey Jordan Sponsor Miss Crozier C dauire ■■ « , ■ rf: V %i r ' :.:ft . ' V The Esquire Club, an organization of all men students, sponsors beach parties and the annual Esquire Dance, a formal occasion climaxed by the crowning of the college queen. . President Forest Beaty Vice-president Richard Bass Secretary-treasurer Jimmy Warwick Sponsor Mr. Paul Glynn Ul « • student Cy ouernmem Student Government at Palm Beach Junior College is an important part of the administrative setup. It has under its control the dispensing of the student activity fee for athletics, publications, and recreation including formal and informal dances, the Freshman-Sophomore banquet and the Mardi Gras, our annual carnival. George Butler, as the head of student government, is assisted by Robert Davis, Mary Carolyn Sloan, Joan Robinson, Judson Lloyd, and Warren Tatoul. TjheBeadiconftjer The Palm Beach Junior College paper, the Beachcomber, has had a red-letter year under the direction of Mr. Watson B. Duncan. The professional enthusiasm and consistent effort of our enlarged journalism department have made each monthly issue both informative and amusing. The staff includes Bill Saul, editor; Ray Beloin, Eileen Deutsch, Leroy Eastin, Richard Gauger, Charlotte Heston, Luz Lopez, Mercedes Martelo, Mary McGarry, Millie McLaughlin, Roberta Mendel, Consuelo Molina, Genny Roach, Charlie StiUman, Arden Talbot, Isabel Vargas, and Sally Zoliner. ciM 1 i ' i r tAU ' lA ' y -1 ' tti ' ' ai i Vi ro yji i! KC ' . M ' iy ' ij j. C Uf «. tMri T EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Raymond Lutz ART EDITOR Grace Richert ASSISTANT ART EDITOR Mary Ann Wilmot BUSINESS EDITOR Bob Kairalla succeeded by Beth Ann Kreiser LITERARY EDITOR Theresa Venable PHOTOGRAPHY MANAGER .... Mary Frances Atwater SPORTS EDITOR Jim Grotke STAFF ART DeLynn Colvert, Shirley Campbell, Leo Freiwald, Dawn Simonson, Byron Brown, John Dobbins, James Hutchinson, Devonna Olesen. BUSINESS: Virginia Cianfrone, Virginia Davis, Jane Ann Deason, Jacqueline Du- ciiaine, Barbara Lee, Judith Lethio, Joan Ludwig, Patricia Linfieid, Shirley Quinn, Cornelis Van Dorp. SPONSORS: Art and Layout — Mrs. Nina K. Jensen Business and Literary — Miss Rachel F. Crozier Photography and Sports — Mr. Paul H. Glenn SPECIAL MENTION: Cover designed by DeLynn Colvert Title page designed and executed by DeLynn Colvert and John Dobbins The Past Two Years written by George Butler ACKNOWLEDGEMENT : We wish to acknowledge our appreciation to our photographer, Hans Hauser, for all portraits and some special grouping, and to Maurice Holley Jr. of Palm Beach High School for the f?iajority of the other pictures. F. T. A. The officers of the Future Teachers of America include Frankie Bradshaw, Pete Bohanan, Alice Weterstrom, Margene Ebright, and Lois Zickler. The education classes belong to this organization as a body. This chapter is named after Dr. John I. Leonard, and Mr. Paul Glynn serves as sponsor. The Debate Team — Wesley Bagnell, Leo Freiwald, Alvah Frier, and Wallace Richter — has competed in several debates during the year. This organization is ably directed by Mr. Watson B. Duncan, IIL eum The Spanish Club has as its aim the increase of friendly relations with Latin American countries by the study of their customs and language. The members in- clude all Spanish Class students. The officers are: President James Rhudy Vice-president George Murphy Secretary Eileen Deutsch Treasurer Randolph Dew Sponsor Mr. Carmen Montoya renck ( iub The French Club is organized to gain a better understanding of the French people and their language. The sponsor is Mr. Franklin Moody, and the officers are: President Bill Kelly Vice-President Ray Lutz Secretary-treasurer Sue Lynch DRAMATIC CIU3 The Dramatics Club, under the direction of Mrs. Laura Watson, performs in its own Little Theatre, creditably polishing off such plays as The Male Animal and Emperor fones with charm and gusto. The initiated members are: Herbert Bur- den, president: Jo Ann Anderson, vice president; Eileen Deutsch, secretary; Shir- ley Williams, treasurer; Ivor Anderson, Grant Burnett, George Butler, Alice Cole- man, Bill Flora, Cynthia Green, Don Logsdon, Anne Parke, and Jim Warwick. •s  - ottecie 3 , naerd ' n ' - -¥• The Palm Beach Junior College Singers, directed by Miss Letha Madge Royce, are now recognized as one of the outstanding choral groups of the county. Colorful in their green robes and gold stoles, thev have appeared not only before our own student body, but also on the radio and before various educational and civic groups in this and neighboring counties. l- ki ZJketa app a The Delta Omicron chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, national honor fraternity for junior colleges, was established on the Palm Beach Junior College campus in 1943. Since that time it has sponsored many activities including a weekly radio program, ]iniior College on Parade: a used-book store; and until this year, the Mardi Gras. Members are Mary Louise Archibald, Owen Boyle, George Butler, Gene Copeland, Eileen Deutsch, Edward Dugan, Ruth Mary Fowles, Alvah Frier, Ralph Green, Raymond Lutz, Marjorie Newell, Joan Robinson, Arthur Seitz, Alfred Swift, and Georgette Zarou. L actliti 9 MEMBERS Mary Wain Conner Theresa Venable Eileen Deutsch Eleanor Westervelt Aileen Kirk Janice Tice M ' t, ' I l k - , kV k ' L 1 1 MEMBERS Judy Beach Barbara Varner Ruth Spaulding Barbara Cave Jo Fleischer Anne Parke Shirley Cunningham Egalite sorority is famous for its barbeques a la Albertson and the hospitality of its open house, held annually for all women students. The sponsors are Mrs. Erleen Corsbie and Mrs. Laura Watson. Pkilo Philo is the oldest sorority on campus, and enjoys a wealth of tradition. It annually sponsors the Arch Dance, a beautiful, formal event. The membership includes: JoAnn Anderson Shirley Campbell Joan Ludwig Virginia Davis Wanda McClung Margene Ebright Lois Stanford Betty Hausrath Ruth Watkins Beth Ann Kreiser Lois Zickler The sponsors are Mrs. Nina Jensen and Mrs. Edith Hall. nl cUDel • ' -- ■,t Thi Del annually sponsors an in formal Valentine Dance as its con tribution to the social life of th school. Members are: Mary Louise Archibald, Mary Frances At- water, Jean Baker, Juanita Bates, Virginia Bayer, Carol Bohmer, Virginia Cianfrone, Mary Fanning, Martha Harp- er, Charlotte Heston, Mary Lou Knox, Judy Lethio, Mary Ellen McGarry, Mary Mc- Natt, Pat Murray, Marjorie Newell, Shirley Quinn, Grace Richert, Genny Roach, Joan Robinson, .Dawn Simonson, Mary Carolyn Sloan, Geor- gene Stroud, and Sally Zoll- ner. tta cfDeipna p Alta Delpha, the youngest fraternity on campus, holds frequent coffee parties in its newly decorated club house. Members are: Carl Akins Larry Filomena Bill Blankenship Charles Fountain George Butler Alton Jacobs Delynn Colvert Bob Kairalla Blair Conner Bob Mathews Bob Davis Dick Monson Tex Denison Jimmy Nicolson Howard Evans Bob Rowe Jim Simpson Mr. Carmen Montoya sponsors Alta Delpha. Pkt 2ba 2bl Phi Da Di is the oldest fraternity on campus. Its activities of the year are climaxed by the produciton of an annual play. The following are members: Russell Anderson Eddie Baird Harl Barlitt Richard Bass Herman Bowery Forest Beaty Meredith Bissell Gene Copeland Gerald Crocker Clifford Courson Bill Flora Ralph Green Bill Hoyt Henry Jones George Kalil Bill Kelly Judson Lloyd Raymond Lutz Bob Mizell Don Oen Descombe Percy Johnny Reaves Arden Rogers James Robertson Denny Ronyak Bill Saul Arthur Sheffield Al Swift James Thompson Vincent Vanstrum Jack Waddell Bill Watson David Wright Sam Yelverton Mr. Watson DaDi. B. Duncan sponsors Phi _y Uke A5eucn .. TPounci ( umpud ipi ' W - ' ► U ' S J untlna nu Ishlnu rounu t own Wesley Bagnell, the boy who talks to trees and gets away with it . . . can ' t be forgotten in a million years. SR B -_ these are the people we think you will remember years from now we present — Characters Everyone smiles at Herbie Burden, family man, native wit, driver of buses . . . George Butler, the people ' s friend and cornerstone of Palm Beach Junior Col- lege ' s foreign policy . . . Ed Dugan, whose adept handling of the Mardi Gras earns him a place in our noble ranks . . . fUERYBODV goes to the Tex Denison, famous for his Stetson, boots and Confederate relics, gets our vote for the most likely to be remembered . . . 1 1 i I Here ' s Eileen Deutch, the girl with wings on her feet and a finger in every campus pie . . . Delynn Colvert, whose interest in landscape painting makes him memorable — we expect not only to remember him, but to hear much of him as he becomes famous. Raymond Lutz and Joanie Rob- inson — best remembered for good citizenship and civic re- sponsibility. Where there ' s music, there ' s Audrey Jordan, whose musical talent and gay spirit make her unforgettable. In a dark chemistry lab sur- rounded by bottles and flagons, we find Marjorie Newell turn- ing base metal into gold by way of a sunny personality. We can never forget Devonna Olesen, the cutest little trick in shoe leather with her high style outfits and gentle Sophistication . . . . i I - E I Grace Richert who is famous for her won- derful red hair . . . and her abilit) ' to turn out fascinating works of art . . . Theresa Venable, the girl whose wit (sharp) and her sculpting knife (also sharp) will always be remembered . . . Hipolito Rivera, record a do siempre como zipote dry-cleaner y tirador de los horse shoes. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Your name we hold high with pride. Though we may wander far asunder. Still you are by our side. Fond memories of friends still linger on. You ' ll ever he our inspiration Long after we are gone. All our hearts are filled with gladness When we think of thee. Hail, Palm Beach Junior College, You shall immortal he. ' . Our Ever-Changing TEAM The first change. Curtis Gentry, Coach Glynn, Howard Evans. Howard Wood, Arch Arkin and Larry Filomena. As we started. Howard Wood, Howard Evans, Curtis Gentry, Arch Arkin, Clark Henry and Larry Filomena who arrived late and missed the picture. The team now. Howard Wood, Larry Filomena, Cur- tis Gentry, Roger Burg, D.C. Nelms, Jim Hutchinson, Charlie Gwynn and Jim Grotke. Woody lays up two for the Rebels with D. C. Nelms ready to take it if it should miss. Larry Filomena rack up two for P.B.J. C. against O.J.C. We started out with two teams. Esquire and the Rebels, but due to Uncle Sam we now have one. We lost Clark Henry, Boz Zentz, Bob Le Roy, Howard Evans. Norman Burg, Arch Arkin, Skip Eastes, John Riddle and Grant Burnett. --XN And here are our cheerlead- ers. Shirley Quinn, Lois Zick- ler, captain, and Kay De Wageneire. . tVie Rebels • ta two ioT the i against the ' ' ' Burff, C.,rf between t ' 3 and Eastel Henry wa s — jjjgBS - Yea Rebels. Team Fight! Practice makes perfect. PBJC .__ 53 vs AIELLO 39 PBJC. PBJC 100 vs POWER LIGHT .37 PBJC. PBJC ._. 47 vs BOYNTON 56 PBJC. PBJC 73 vs AIELLO 51 PBJC. PBJC...... 58 vs SHOOTING STARS ...50 PBJC. PBJC 64 vs ESQUIRE 41 PBJC. PBJC 54 vs BOYNTON 61 PBJC. PBJC 53 vs POWER LIGHT ... .31 PBJC. 61 vs ORLANDO 64 83 vs AIELLO 60 51 vs SHOOTING STARS ...46 80 vs POWER LIGHT .....35 90 vs SHOOTING STARS —53 87 vs AIELLO 38 57 vs ORLANDO 51 47 vs BOYNTON 67 Hey, fella, over here, says Henry. George watches Walter slam one down the fairway. Rusty ' s left to the jaw stag- gers his opponent. Hippy flips another ringer as Dutch awaits his turn. ■■ ' 1 1 ! Some of the kids whooping it up around our big tropical pool. 4..CI - 5- ' ' ' il5 Dick Morris, our Red Cross swimming instructor. Mrs. Corsbie and her Bathing Beauties decorate the diving board. Marilyn shows the girls how to do the scissors kick. Julian Rowley, skish expert, looks over a casting rod. Here are the gals at basketball practice Dave Wright looks over his faithful gun as he prepares for a shooting match. Brawn over brain? Intramural tennis, golf, ping pong, swimming, horseshoes, bowling, archery, basketball, rifle, marksmanship, softball, volleyball, weight lifting, skish, and touch football champs win these trophies through the year. Jack Waddell is holding the golf trophy which he won. .■ N i. -w- The Past Two Years As the class of 1951 stands on the threshold of graduation, it is with a feeling of pride for the achievements of the past two years. Yes, the last two years have been successful ones in many ways Not only have we survived the hurdles of our first and second years of college endeavor, but we have played, so it seems to us, a large part in the growth and expansion of our beloved college. We are proud to have been a part of that growth. And yet, as we look back and think of the events of the two years just past, it is with a feeling that they have passed all too quickly. There is also a feeling of uncertainty and foreboding in our hearts — a feeling that we have enjoyed the last year of normalcy that we, our school, and the world will know for a long time to come. It seems only yesterday — September, 1949 — we were so proud to be a part of a new, record en- rollment for Palm Beach Junior College — three hundred and fifty strong. We were not particularly impressed with our first view of the campus that week of registration. To many of the G.I. students the old Air Force buildings were too familiar for comfort, and the campus was in a sorry state because of the violent hurricane that had struck Florida the month before; but repairs were quickly made by those two busy bodies, Mr. Semmens and Mr. Baker. They were to become familiar figures to us in the next two years. If we had not known it before, we were soon to realize that college work was going to be a lot harder than that to which we were accustomed to high school. This was brought home to us when we visited Mr. Hopkins at the campus bookstore and saw the size of some of the books we were expected to study — That big book for just one semester. ' ' To accommodate the growing number of freshmen girls and nurses, a new dorm was opened next semester. In addition, an international flavor was lent the campus by a flood of Columbian students who had followed their pioneer countrymen, Raul Pastrana and Hipolito Rivera, who had shown the way the year before. We also welcomed a new athletic coach and Dean of Men — Paul Glynn. His plans for an enlarged sports program met with enthusiastic approval — ... a program that will give every student the opportunity to develop an athletic skill to carry through life. Last year ' s newly created art department was ex- panding under the capable direction of Mrs. Jensen. Further cultural growth was evident in the enlarge- ment of the music department with Miss Royce as its head, and assemblies became more interesting with the advent of the College Singers. The sounding of hammering was heard a few- blocks off the campus as Mr. and Mrs. Watson and a handful of dirty-faced nail pullers glorified them- selves with the title Dramatics Club and began work on what they proudly referred to as . . . our new theatre. Our second annual Mardi Gras, under the direction of Bill Harmon and Bob Johnson, was an outstanding success as an all-college affair. The dow-ntown parade and the campus events made us hundreds of new- friends in the community. A rash of elopements and marriages hit the campus that second semester, and jokes were heard concerning the well-worn Carolina road map that was available for the use of eloping couples. Miss Aoura Gallego Elected Sun Dance Queen . . . those headlines gained PBJC statewide publicity when our frightened little Columbian beauty walked away with the honors at the first revival of the West Palm Beach Sun Dance. How proud w-e were that our hard work and ticket sales had ended in success. i The Sun Dance ceremonies became al- most a Junior College affair when the queen — our queen — and her attend- ants were escorted by the boys from our student body in the ceremonies that opened the Sun Dance pageant each night. We were also aware that a new feeling of school spirit had awakened on our campus as a result of our ef- forts in this affair. We were grateful to our Sun Dance chairman, Clyde Windham; for his able leadership had aroused this new school spirit. And then, all too soon, the school year was drawing to a close. Parties, dances, and banquets became the order of the day. Then finally came the most resplendent and colorful banquet ever, according to many of those present — the Freshman-Sophomore Banquet at the Biltmore Hotel. We were proud and a little envious that graduation night as we watched eighty-seven of our friends step up to receive their diplomas. Yes, proud — and a little sad — because we were losing many good friends from our ranks. But next year ... ah, next year ... we would be the lucky ones. STUDENT NURSES Our hearts were gay at the gradua- tion dance that night. Lucille Meebold and Bob Johnson were awarded the first annual Beachcomber Award for the work as the two most outstanding students of that year. Vacation passed all too quickly and was marred by the distant rumbling of guns in far-off Korea that June. Many of us did not even know where the tiny peninsula was located on the world map, but we were soon to know its location very well indeed. We held our breath those first few days after our president committed our troops to halt the aggression there. Surely this meant war with Russia. Then the na- tion relaxed as it became evident that Russia would not actively enter the conflict. We were relieved that this was merely to be a UN police action which would be quickly cleared up when our overwhelming force was brought to bear. Our thoughts turned to the ap- proaching school year. Once again our September registration was approxi- mately the same as that of the year before. 1950 was off to a good start. - . ' .rV « -r- •1 i t 4. - - V ■.« JLi?- ' , i«. ASjfeiiMlV , ' £ T It seemed that an unusually large number of local high school graduates had made PBJC their choice this year. Perhaps our Sun Dance publicity and the annual campus tours were showing results. Some gripes were heard concerning the new sub arrange- ment, but in a few weeks the students forgot that the west end of the sub had ever been used for anything but dancing. Loud sighs were heard from the girls on the campus as they caught their first glimpses of the handsome and talented new French and art instructor. His portraits of Dr. Leonard and Mr. Duncan estab- lished him as an artist on our campus. Phi Theta Kappa had inaugurated a new idea on the campus — a second-hand bookstore. Once again we were reminded of the serious world situation when one of our popular instructors, Mr. Gathman, was called back to serve in the Navy; but one world crisis was over — the airlift in Berlin had been successful and tension was eased in Europe. Marjorie Newell directed the Freedom Scroll cam- paign on our campus and our names and donations were sent to Germany to become a part of the Free- dom Bell Memorial in Berlin. Things looked brighter in Korea now, too. Our forces had turned defeat into victory and had pushed the North Koreans all the way up to the borders of China. A new club was organized on the campus — the Dr. John I. Leonard chapter of the Future Teachers of America. Frank Bradshaw was elected first presi- dent. The Dramatic Club successfully opened the Junior College Little Theatre with its first presentation — The Male Anit7ial. A new JC band was organized under the direction of Miss Royce, and our choir, the best ever, made their first appearance in assembly. This is Junior College on Parade! By now the Phi Theta Kappa radio program was well known in the community and a confirmed success. Through the mighty voice of station WJNO, Ray Lutz, Bob Mizell, and Alton Jacobs, supported by the excellent material written by Marjorie Newell and her staff of Kappa 0TI ' • • v - 4 A VV- ' i . ■ : :V ' 1 S i-Sii script writers, were carrying on the good work so ably launched by Bob Johnson and Bill Harmon two years before. Two outstanding dances were held in the Sub the first semester of our sophomore year. At the Co-Ed Club ' s Sadie Hawkins dance, which concluded Twirp Week, the boys who had been caught by the Dog- patch gals were forced to accompany their former pursuers to the dance. The second affair was the annual Halloween Dance. This was easily the largest and most completely costumed dance ever seen on our campus. The Christmas holidays were celebrated with a very beautiful Christmas assembljj and a dance held in the sub. A mid-holiday Homecoming Dance was also held during the Christmas vacation for the first time in several years. But things were going badly again in Korea that Christmas day. The Chinese Communists had entered the conflict and our forces were retreating once again. Several JC alumni were wearing uniforms when we saw them during the holidays. January of the new year, 1951, brought with it cramming and confusion that always accompany semester exams; and then, suddenly, we realized that we were on the last lap — this would be our last semester at jC. Despite the loss of more than twenty-seven of our young men who had joined the armed forces, our registration of January, 1951, was only slightly below that of the previous semester; but it was an appre- hensive student body which gathered for the first assembly of the new semester to hear Dr. Leonard speak on the future of the college. Reactivation of Morrison field was considered imminent, and we all knew that our school would have to move if reactiva- tion became a reality. We were relieved to hear from Dr. Leonard that plans had been made to cover any eventuality and that our college would continue even if it should have to be moved to the old location adjoining the Palm Beach High School. The situation in Korea was brighter now, and once again the UN armies were rolling northward; but re- gardless of the outcome of this action, our country felt that eventual war with Russia was almost certain. For the second time within ten years we began to mobilize. The recruiting posters were attracting some of our male students almost every week, as those most likely to be called rushed to join the branch of service they preferred. Our annual Mardi Gras was to signal the official opening of the West Palm Beach Sun Dance this year. We elected pretty Mary Carolyn Sloan as our can didate for Sun Dance queen. Ed Dugan, Gene Copeland, and Jim Warwick were chosen to head our Mardi Gras activities. The basketball team began the final half of a very successful season. One of our biggest victories was gained when our team avenged an earlier defeat by Orlando Junior College. In a thrilling last-minute victory in the local high school gym, Larry Filomena and Curtis Gentry, our two star forwards, led our team to a 57-51 victory. This was followed by a post-game dance in the Sub in honor of our Orlando visitors. There, then, were the high points of our two years at JC as we recall them; but they were by no means all that can be recalled. There are many things that took place during those two years that we shall always remember — the many good times we had and the many friends we made at the various club meetings and social functions — the annual Skip Day picnic — the zany stunts and skits presented during the Co-Ed stunt night. As we recall one, we are reminded of other events; but to write them all would require a book much larger than this. Each is indelibly recorded as a happy memory in our minds. But there were other things that helped to make our school year a success — the daily efforts of those people who worked behind the scenes and whom we never appreciated until their services were needed. Who could ever forget the good times and lively chatter that made up that part of the campus known as the snack bar? To us Aunt Pete, Mrs. Hopkins, and Mrs. Baker were not only the ones who provid.ed the pause that refreshes, but they were our friends and confidants whom we could call on to listen to a gripe, relay a message, or perform the dozens of special requests that were put to them each day. Nor car we forget the soothing quiet of the library and the warm friendliness of Miss Reynolds. How many times we called on her to find for us a particular book or article and watched her perform the chore we had been taught to do in Freshman English. And then there was the campus cafeteria so ably operated by Mrs. Klotz and her staff. Many of us never knew them except by sight, although there were a few students — the boys who earned a part of their college expenses by washing dishes — who came to know the three ladies as the gracious and efficient people they actually were. We took for granted th many jobs performed by Tommy Allway and Doug Smith as they did the daily work that kept our school ready for its job, but those of us who called on them for help in preparing the Sub for a dance or watched with them as the gay couples left the Sub after a night of fun and dancing knew and appreciated the work these two men did long after the dance was over. Also taken for granted was the work accomplished in the office by Mr. Bishop, Miss Wilson, and Miss Legere. It was they who helped us change our schedule and smiled while doing it. Their indispensible work went on long before and long after our classes were over. Yes, these are the things we remember as our last semester draws to a close — but what of the future? As this annual goes to press, we can see a cloud of uncertainty hanging over the horizon — uncertainty in the minds of the individual student — uncertainty as to the future of the college we now leave — and all this is the result of the unsettled world situation. For many of us, our education will end with these two years. Marriage, military service, or the lure of a promising job will claim many who graduate. Others will go away to college in Florida and other states. It will be interesting to read this yearbook in later years and be reminded of our hopes and fears of the year 1951. Will our present fears prove to be ground- less? Are we actually taking ourselves and our times too seriously, as mankind often does? We do not know the answers to these things now, but of this we are sure. Regardless of our course as individuals in future life, we will look back on our two years at Palm Beach Junior College with pride and affection. As we turn through the pages of this annual, we will recall that these were indeed happy years. Once again we shall hear the voice of proud students raised in song in a small white chapel — Hail, Palm Beach Junior College, you shall immortal be! uvisairijsis U fl l ; Croirer Dean%f Women, English Mrs. Hall Home Economics Mrs. Gross Chemistry, Physics Coach Glynn Dean of Men, Coach Mr. Mon+oya Spanish Mrs. Jensen Commercial Art JTUCUtt Mr. Moody French, Art Mr. Howell L. Watkins Superintendent of Schools Mr. Bishop Registrar usiness Law Miss Hamon Commerce Miss Reynolds Librarian Mr. Southwicic Engineering Drawing Miss Royce Music ' V- Mrs. Watson English Mrs. Holt Social Studies srredk men Bob Kairalla, treasurer; David Spiro, vice president; Joan Sloan, secretary; Warren Tatoul, president. Russell Anderson Seth Anderson Herman Arkin Robert Askloff Mary Atwater Wesley Bagnell Edward Baird Peggy Barger Judith Beach Jerrold Berry Meredith Bisseli Martha Blackledge Barbara Bodman Carol Bohmer Herman Bowery Beach Brooks Wayne Brosseit Byron Brown William Brown Joseph Buchek Roger Burg Barbara Callaway Lucia Carrasco Virginia Carter Barbara Cave Elzora Christian Virginia Cianfrone Barbara Ciasco Ruth Clinton Ronald Cohen Marilyn Coles Anthony Dalbon Louise Dancy Hilde Dapfer Cherie Giel Davis Virginia Davis Jane Ann Deason Catherine DeWageneire John Dobbins Charles Duxbury Howard Evans Clifford Fales Patricia Fanning Emilio Feberes Joanna Fleischer William Flora Charles Fountain Nellie Galindo Humberto Garcia Isabel Gomez Jaine Gomez Elvin Green Roland Grenouillou Charles Gwynn Joan Harden Clarence Hartman Betty Hausrath Charlotte Heston Louise Holt Don Humphrey James Hutchinson Robert Kairalla George Kalil Ronald Kaufman William Kelly Edith Kiefer Ronald Kotick Beth Ann Kreiser Alice Lamoureux Allan Laukka Barbara Lee Judith Lethio Joseph Levitre Walter Lifsey Patricia Linfield Donald Logsdon Luz Lopez Jeanne Lynn Charlotte Marshall Claude Marshall Mercedes Martelo Robert Mathews Wanda McClung Mary McNatt Helen Meisel Frank Milling Consuela Molina Magdelana Moreno George Murphy Maxine Murrill Fred Naille Dell Nelms Don Oen Devonna Olesen Linnea Olsson Salo Organ Diva Ospina Anne Parke Danny Parlamento James Powers Shirley Quinn Herman Reitz James Rhudy Russell Richner John Riddle Genevieve Roach James Robertson Raul Rodriguez Ellen Rosenblatt Robert Rowe Columbia Sanchez WiUiam Saul Amalia Silva Dawn Simonson Joan Sloan Pearl Smith Ruth Spaulding David Spiro Lois Stanford Milton Strong - i F Georgene Stroud Helen Talley Fred Tannehill Warren Tatoul Rosemarie Taussig Ruth Taylor Cornells VanDorp Isabel Vargas Barbara Varner Mona Wanless lames Warwick Ruth Watkins William Watkins William Watson Glenn Westerfield Arthur Williams Don Wilson Eugene Winter Roger Winters Malcolm Wood Peter Young Robert Zentz Sally ZoUner Students not Pictured: FRESHMEN Mary Almore Ivor Anderson Ray Beloin Jacquelyn Berry Harry Boardman Mary Brouillette Robert Coggin Rosario Colon William Denton Emmett Dew David DoUard John Ebersold Robert Fulton Richard Gaya Warren Hartman Joanne Kent Merriam Lathrop Barbara Logsdon David Macintosh Margie Meece Roberta Mendel Nelson Morales Jacquelyn Myers John Nye Walter Peplow Richard PuUum Gloria Rodo Anne Rowley Julian Rowley Donald Saporita Luanne Thornton Glenn Waddell John Waddell Charles Weatherford Alice Wetterstroem William Wright SOPHOMORES Jean Allen Inge Bernhold Beverly Biegick Harry Collison Gerald Crocker Shirley Cunningham Peter Dollard Stanley Ewing Richard Ganger Curtis Gentry Jack Gray Wilma Godwin Eva Jane Herbert Henry Jones Jack Lassiter Allen McCurdy Jerome Newman Louis Owens Grace Richert Arthur Seitz Arthur Sheffield Alfred Swift Sam Yelverton Georgette Zarou SPECIAL STUDENTS Carol Butler Clarence Case Lia Echavarria Paul Gingras Robert Hamner Cecilia Laverde Huldah McClure Carelton McMackin Rosa Restrepo Hipolito Rivera Charles Stillman Shirley Vigard Renee Villar opho r mored sw James Simpson, vice president; Mary Kerr, secretar ; Judson Lloyd, president; Robert LeRoy, treasurer. AX I 1 ? I.- rSS,£Ki3Si . CARL AKINS Of friends he has many. JO- ANN ANDERSON Nonsense and common- sense. MARY LOUISE ARCHIBALD ' ;;; here, class can start. JEAN BAKER The dimple in the chin shows the devil within. HARL BARLITT Lots of noise, loads of fun, Harl is knoivn by every- one. RICHARD BASS Never a better sport than Dick. JUANITA BATES As mischievous as a side long glance. VIRGINIA BAYER She ' s all the rage with every age. FOREST C. BEATY, JR. The Lake Worth Lone Ranger. BILL BLANKENSHIP Cheerful and sincere, Bill is our man of the year. PETE BOHANAN It ' s not uhal Pete could do for mankind, but what mankind could do for Pete. OWEN BOYLE Sole support of the Col- umbian Pedestal Carving Association. FRANK BRADSHAW Fiesta Del Br ads haw! HERB BURDEN The only man to run over his own drivers ' license. NORMAN BURG A wonderful guy with a grand personality. GRANT BURNETT Doctor Burnett, a genial gent with a sport bent. t - f si y % ' GEORGE BUTLER present Butler, the peo- ples ' friend. SHIRLEY CLAIRE CAMPBELL The South Bay Siren. FAYETTE CANTER A girl who is going places. TOD CHRISTIAN Aluays trying something yieic. Is there anything that you can ' t do? ALICE COLEMAN Tall, dark and joking; one of our real cute gals. DELYNN COARD COLVERT want you to meet our young executive, he ' s vice president of a used razor blade factory. BLAIR CONNER Blair is the hoy who is good at keeping secrets . . . Don ' t you think so? GENE COPELAND A pillar of the community. ROBERT C. DAVIS Hi-Ho! Where ' s Hank? EDWARD FLEMING DENISON Giddap, Sherman! EILEEN RUTH DEUTSCH The greatest asset to any community is one who serves. ED DUGAN I ' d like some volunteers- you, you, and yon! LEROY EASTIN Prince Albert Eastin. MARGENE EBRIGHT Yes, I ' ve traveled widely; I ' ve been to Lake Worth. FRED GILLOTTE Pepper box. CYNTHIA GREEN She tamed the Male Animal. RALPH GREEN, JR. Ralph is his name, and music ' s his game. JIM GROTKE Look sharp — jeel sharp- he sharp! LAWRENCE FILOMENA Athletic, dependable , a real, bor i pal. RUTH MARY FOWLES Roll dem Bones! J. LEO FREIWALD He ' s a skilled technician. Cheap at half the price. ALVAH H. FRIER, JR. Friendly and active, Al has much to say. SHIRLEY FROEHLICH After all, education isn ' t so important — fh ' ' S ' more fun. BILL HOYT Well, I was one of eight hoys, we started West . . . ALTON M. JACOBS He ' s our kitten on the keys. AUDREY JORDAN I ' m the only gosh darned S u ede in McK a m a ra ' s Band. MARY M. KERR Lovely to look at, delight- ful to know. BETTY AILEEN KIRK Alivays laughing, neiei sad, She ' s a catch for any lad. MARY LOU KNOX Laughter holding both its sides. ROBERT LEROY King LeRoy and his forty dancing Wives. JUDSON L. LLOYD Tall, dark, and ooh — so handsome. JOAN LUDWIG Joan ' ll set the world on fire. li| RAYMOND LUTZ Here ' s the proof that chiv- alry died a hard death. SUE LYNCH Founder of the Junior Col- lege earring society. millicent barbara McLaughlin And even the mermaid went envying. MARY ELLEN McGARRY Me and my shadow. ART MEYER Favorite pastime — helping time go by. CHARLES L. MEYER, JR. Quiet, likeable, and pleas- ant. JAMES MITCHELL Laughing on the outside Planning on the inside. BOB MIZELL The son of a southern planter. DICK MONSON JAMES MOODY ED MORSTADT PAT MURRAY I ' m quite a guy, just ask A born gentleman. He came. Sparkling smile, ' me. He sail ' . He conquered. Dazzling eyes. Mystifying all Those guys. MARJORIE PAULINE DESCOMBE PERCY JOHNNY REAVES WALLY RICHTER NEWELL Bundle of external energy. P.S. Gee — you ' re cute! Cool, calm, collected. Aslaire? Never heard him ! of My friends — and you are my friends! f A- V JOAN ROBINSON A big smile and a kind ivord are passports any- where. ARDEN D. ROGERS, JR. He has a sloiv and friendly smile, And a very pleasant sassy style. DENNY RONYAK Loaded for bear. ORNAJANE ROBINETT SACCOiMANI Yes, when I was a baby, I did fall on my head. GUY SAUNDERS Life gets tedious don ' t it? JAMES SIMPSON A car-lot card sharp. MARY CAROLYN SLOAN Get outa here with that BOOM! BOOM! BOOM! SANDY C SLOAN. JR. All men have their re- sponsibilities and Sandy has his. JACK SUITER A g! ) who is a pal. ARDEN STUART TALBOT Chock-full of sweetness, nice as pie. BUDDY THOMPSON Flash-gun Casey. JANICE C. TICE Ah come from West Hog Run, Nawlh Carolina. VINCENT VANSTRUM Though Vinny has quite a brain, He always has time to raise some cain. THERESA VENABLE In poetic artistry, a dynam- ic machine moving ever fonvard, tho ' running on a highly singed bearing. MARY BETH WALN I ' m the domestic type, I think. WILLIAM WEDIN Serious but gay, he can argue all day. ELEANOR WESTERVELT She ' s an all-round gal with lots of friends. SHIRLEY KATHERINE WILLIAMS Shirley ' s a Lake Forth girl who gives the boys a whirl. MARY ANN WILMOT SHIRLEY WOMERSLEY For the love of Mike! There s a song in the air. HOWARD WOOD The hoy with the balloon ankles. DAVID WRIGHT What a farce! LOIS ZICKLER Basketball is her hobby. SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES CARL AKINS-West Palm Beach, Florida; Esquire Club, Alta Delpha (treasurer, president), Spanish Club. JO-ANN ANDERSON-Lantana, Florida,- Co-Ed Club, Philo, Dramatics Club. MARY LOUISE ARCHIBALD-Lake Pork, Florida; Co-Ed Club, W.A.A., Phi Theto Kappa, Thi Del (chaplain, vice president). JEAN BAKER-Fort Pierce, Florida; Co-Ed Club, W.A.A., Thi Del. HARL BARLITT-Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; Phi Da Di, Esquire Club. RICHARD BOYNTON BASS-Fort Pierce, Florida; Phi Da Di, College Singers, Esquire Club (vice president). JUANITA BATES-West Palm Beach, Florida; Thi Del, Co-Ed Club, W.A.A. VIRGINIA BAYER-Riviera Beach, Florida; Thi Del, Co-Ed Club, WA.A. FOREST C. BEATY, JR. -Lake Worth, Florida; Phi Do Di (master). Esquire Club (president), Sophomore Class (vice president). Ramshackle Inn. INGE BERNHOLD-Germany-Palm Beach, Florida; Galleon, Egolite, Co-Ed Club, W.A.A. BILL BLANKENSHIP-West Palm Beach, Florida; Esquire Club, Alta Delpha, F.T.A. 4 4 1 J. m v - PETE BOHANAN-Lakeland-West Palm Beach, Florida; Esquire Club, F.T.A. (vice president), Spanish Club, Student Librarian. FAYETTE CANTER-West Palm Beach, Florida,- Co-Ed Club. FRANK BRADSHAW-Lake Worth, Florida; FJA, (presi- dent). Esquire Club. TOD CHRISTIAN-West PolrTi Beach, Florida; Esquire Club. OWEN BOYLE-Dearborn, Michigan; Phi Theta Kappa (treasurer). The Male Animal, Basketball, Spanish Club, Esquire Club. ALICE D. COLEMAN-Lake Worth, Florida; Dramotics Club, Co-Ed Club. HERB BURDEN-Loke Worth, Florida; Dramatics Club (Chief Engineer), Esquire Club, Spanish Club, Head of transportation P.B.J.C. HARRY COLLISON-Riviero Beach, Florida; Esquire Club. GRANT BURNETT-Lansing, Michigan; Esquire Club, Base- ball, Basketball, Golf, Dramatics Club, The Male Animal. DELYNN COARD COLVERT-Stonley, North Dakota, West Palm Beach, Florida; Alta Delpho, Esquire Club. GEORGE BUTLER- West Palm Beach, Florida; President of Student Gov ' t, Phi Theta Kappa Club, Alto Delpha Club, Debating Team, Beachcomber. BLAIR CONNER-Miami-Conners Ville; Alta Delpha, Esquire Club, F.T.A. SHIRLEY CLAIRE CAMPBELL-South Bay, Florida; Grinnell, Kansas; Philo, Co-Ed Club, W.A.A., Dramatics Club. GENE M. COPELAND-Melbourne, Florida; Phi Da Di (Grand Master), Phi Theta Kappa, Esquire Club. r BOBBY DAVIS— West Palm Beach, Florida; Freshman class president, Esquire Club, Alta Delpha. EDWARD FLEMING DENISON-Fort Pierce, Florida-; Alto Delpha (treasurer). Esquire Club, Beachcomber Staff. EILEEN RUTH DEUTSCH-Hollywood, Florida, Englishtown, N.J.; Spanish Club, Phi Theta Kappa, Dramatics Club (secretary), Co-Ed Club, Egolite (president), W.A.A. (presi- dent). Beachcomber, Inter-Club Council (secretary). College Singers. ' 4 PETER K. DOLLARD-Albany, N. Y.; Beachcomber, Dramatics Club, Esquire Club, Quill and Scroll. LEROY EASTIN-Lake Worth, Florida; College Singers, Esquire Club. EDWARD DUGAN— West Palm Beach, Florida; Esquire Club, Phi Theta Kappa (vice president), Spanish , Club, Mordi Gros (chairman). MARGENE EBRIGHT-Columbus, Ohio, West Palm Beach, Florida; Philo (president), Co-Ed Club, F.T.A. (historian). LAWRENCE FILOMENA-West Palm Beach, Florida; Esquire Club, Basketball, College Singers. SHIRLEY FROELICH-West Palm Beach, Florida; Co-Ed Club, W.A.A, RUTH MARY FOWLES-Atlantic City, N.J., West Palm Beach, Florida, Phi Theta Kappa (secretary), Co-Ed Club, French Club, Spanish Club. RICHARD OTTO GAUGER-West Palm Beoch, Florido; Esquire Club, Beachcomber. J. LEO FREIWALD-Kansas City, Kansas, Cooley Hall; Spanish Club, Debate Team, Esquire Club, F.T.A. CURTIS GENTRY-West Palm Beach, Florida; Esquire Club, F.T.A. , Basketball. ALVAH H. FRIER, JR.-Dayfona Beach, Florida; Beach- comber, Phi Theta Kappa, Debating Team, Dramatics Club, Quill and Scroll. FRED GILLOTTE— West Palm Beach, Florida; Esquire Club. iin iQi CYNTHIA GREEN-West Palm Beach, Florida; Dramatics Club, Co-Ed Club, The Mole Animal. BILL HOYT-Loke Park, Florida; Phi Do Di, Esquire Club. RALPH GREEN, JR. -West Palm Beach, Florida; Phi Da Di, Phi Theta Kappa, Orchestra, Esquire Club. ALTON M. JACOBS— West Palm Beach, Florida; Esquire Club, Alto Delpha, Junior College on Parade. JIM GROTKE-Buffolo, N.Y., Lake Worth, Florida; Esquire Club, Galleon, Basketball, Mardi Gras. HENRY JONES-Lake Worth, Florida; Esquire Club, Phi Da Di. BILL GUTHRIE-Lake Worth, Florida; Phi Do Di, Esquire Club, Spanish Club. AUDREY JORDAN-West Palm Beach, Florida; C o-Ed Club (treasurer). Orchestra, College Singers, W.A.A., Spanish Club. CLARK HENRY-Loke Worth, Florida; Esquire Club. MARY M. KERR-West Palm Beach, Florida; Co-Ed Club (vice president), French Club, Sophomore Class secretary. College Singers. BETTY AILEEN KIRK-West Palm Beach, Florida; Co-Ed Club. MARY LOU KNOX-Erie, Pa., West Palm Beach, Florida,- Co-Ed Club, W.A.A., College Singers, Thi Del. JUDSON LLOYD-Belle Glade, Florida; Phi Da Di, Sophomore Class president. Esquire Club. JOAN Florida LUDWIG-West Co-Ed Club. Palm Beach, RAYMOND LUTZ-Cleveland, Ohio, West Palm Beach, Florida; Phi Da Di, Phi Theta Kappa, Junior College on Parade, Galleon, Esquire Club, French Club (vice president), College Singers. SUE LYNCH-Ocean City, Maryland; French Club (secretary), Co-Ed Club, Dramatics Club. ALLEN McCURDY-St. Davids, Pa.; Alta Delpha, Esquire Club. MARY ELLEN McGARRY - Lakewood, Ohio, Lake Worth, Florida; Co-Ed Club, W.A.A., Galleon, Beachcomber, Thi Del (president). Phi Da Di Play, Cheer- leader. MILLICENT McLAUGHLIN-West Miami, Florida; W.A.A. (vice president), Co-Ed Club, FT. A., Beachcomber. CHARLES M. MEYER, JR.-West Palm Beach, Florida; Esquire Club. JAMES MITCHELL-West Palm Beach, Florida; Esquire Club. BOB MIZELL-Long Island, N.Y., West Palm Beach, Florida; Esquire Club, Phi Da Di (treasurer). Junior College on Parade, Spanish Club, Golf. DICK MONSON-White Plains, N.Y., West Palm Beach, Florida; Esquire Club, Alta Delpha. JAMES MOODY-West Palm Beach, Florida; Esquire Club. HARVEY MORGAN-West Palm Beach, Florida; Alta Delpha, Esquire Club, College Singers. ED MORSTADT-West Palm Beach, Florida; Esquire Club. PAT MURRAY-Manasquan, N.J., Lake Worth, Florida; Co-Ed Club (secretary), W.A.A. (secretary), Thi Del, Cheer- leader, Phi Da Di Play. MARJORIE PAULINE NEWELL - West Palm Beach, Florida; Co-Ed Club, Phi Theta Kappa (president). Junior Col- lege on Parade, Thi Del (treasurer), l(iter-club Council. ART MEYER- West Palm Beach, Flori- da; Esquire Club. iV LOUIS OWENS- Waterloo, Iowa, West Palm Beach, Florida; Esquire Club. DESCOMBE PERCY-West Palm Beach, Florida; Phi Da Di, Esquire Club. JOHNNY REAVES-West Palm Beach, Florida,- Phi Da Di, Esquire Club- GRACE RiCHERT-Pittsburgh, Pa., West Palm Beach, Florida,- Co-Ed Club, W.A.A., Thi Del (vice president). Gal- leon, Beachcomber. WALLY RICHTER-Jersey City, N.J., Lake Worth, Florida,- Debating Team, Golf, Esquire Club. JOAN ROBINSON-Brooklyn, Alabama, West Palm Beach, Florida; Spanish Club, Student Government (treasurer). Phi Theto Kappa, Galleon, Junior College on Parade, Thi Del, Co-Ed Club, F.T.A. ARDEN D. ROGERS, JR. -West Palm Beach, Florida; Phi Da Di, Esquire Club. DENNY RONYAK-Burton, Ohio; Es- quire Club, Phi Da Di. JULIAN M. ROWLEY-West Palm Beach, Florida; Esquire Club. ORNAJANE ROBINETT SACCOMANI- La Jolla, Calif., West Palm Beach, Florida; Co-Ed Club (chairman, float committee). ' i ' t I GUY SAUNDERS-Kolomazoo, Michi- gan, Lantana, Florida; Esquire Club. ARTHUR C. SEITZ-Jersey City, N.J.; Phi Theto Kappa, Esquire Club. ARTHUR SHEFFIELD-Lake Worth-West Palm Beach, Florida; Esquire Club, Phi Da Di (president). College Singers. JAMES SIMPSON-West Palm Beach, Florida; Esquire Club, Spanish Club, Alto Delpha, Beachcomber, Sophomore Class vice president. MARY CAROLYN SLOAN-Pittsburgh, Pa., West Palm Beach, Florida; Co-Ed Club, W.A.A., Thi Del (secretary). Stu- dent Government secretary. College Singers, Galleon. SANDY C. SLOAN, JR.-West Palm Beach, Florida; Esquire Club. JACK SUITER-West Palm Beach, Flori- da; Esquire Club. ALFRED SWIFT-Ft. Lauderdale, Flori- da; Phi Do Di, Phi Theta Kappa, Es- quire Club. ARDEN STUART TALBOT-West Palm Beach, Florida,- ThI Del, W.A.A., Co-Ed Club (president). BUDDY THOMPSON-West Palm Beach, Florida; Esquire Club, Phi Da Di, Beachcomber. JANICE TICE-West Palm Beach, Florida; Co-Ed Club, Egalite, French Club, W.A.A. HARRY TRENT-West Palm Beach, Florida; Esquire Club. VINCENT VANSTRUM-West Palm Beach, Florida; Phi Da Di, Esquire Club. THERESA E. VENABLE-West Palm Beach, Florida; Galleon, Egalite, Co-Ed Club, Junior College on Parade. MARY BETH WALN-West Palm Beach, Florida; Egalite, Co-Ed Club. WILLIAM WEDIN-West Palm Beach, Florida; Esquire Club. ELEANOR WESTERVELT-West Palm Beach, Florida; Egalite (vice president), Co-Ed Club. SHIRLEY K. WILLIAMS-Loke Worth, Florida; Dramatics Club (secretary), Co-Ed Club. MARY ANN WILMOT-Elyria, Ohio, West Palm Beach, Florida; Co-Ed Club, Galleon. HOWARD WOOCr-Trenton, N.J., West Palm Beach, Flori- da; Esquire Club, Basketball, College Singers. SHIRLEY WORMERSLEY-Lake Worth, Florida; Co-Ed Club, College Singers. GEORGE YELTON-North Carolina, West Palm Beach, Florida; Phi Da Di, Esquire Club. GEORGETTE ZAROU-Boston, Mass., West Palm Beach, Florida; Co-Ed Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Phi Theta Kappa. LOIS ZICKLER-Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; Co-Ed Club, W.A.A. (vice president), Philo (vice president). Cheerleader, F.T.A. (librarian). cCo cAewe 4. 1 ' ' 4 H i fly Sfe fti EDITH THE FLORIST 1 1 06 South Poinset+la Avenue Cut Flowers — Plants — Funeral Designs m ic ra tEDDV LILO%V VrT Your Elecf ric Servant 1 | lGURESsho N that the average high school graduate earns $24,000 more during his v orking lite than one who drops out beiore graduation... i EBJSW ' STEINMETZ !tO Each year more and more high school and college graduates are finding their future with the business- managed electric light and power companies of America. Under the American Way... you ' re free finish your education along any lines you want © you ' re free to choose your own career...andgoasfarinitasyourtalents and abilities will let you ■■ So FINISH SCHOOL and then l l FLORIDA POWER LIGHT COMPANY These young college students — Sam, Shirley, Denny — are always mindful of the health giving qualities of Alfar Products. ALFAR rj PASTEURIZED MILK CREA k ALFAR CREAMERY CO. West Palm Beach, Florida BROWNING ' S 312-316 South Olive Street ' Business Machines Specialists Can Serve You Best l%NGCr Fischer, Reaiatate] INSURQNCE r MORTGAGE 1 LOANS ' CATER ' S FURNITURE 333 Datura Street WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS rjc ;- .- , v. Lopez South Ocean Club South Ocean Boulevard off Lake Worth Bridge Phone Lake Worth 3300 Distinctive Photography Portraiture Commercial HANS HAUSER 209 Conneau Building West Palm Beach, Florida Compliments of IDEAL DRUG STORE A Trusted and Respected Name in Pharmacy Lake and Dixie Lake Worth, Florida Shop CiJ First For Your Beach and Sportswear THE MYERS LUGGAGE SHOPS World ' s Finest Trunks — Luggage — Leather Goods 329 Clematis Street West Palm Beach, Florida Telephone 6515 225 Worth Avenue Palm Beach, Florida Telephone 7910 cIMa wm THE MOST COMPLETE RETAIL and WHOLESALE L 1 HE I ' ALM BEACHES 417 Okeechobee Bd. Phone 2-3861 J. J. EASSA Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 501 Datura Street West Palm Beach, Florida 3-2301 Phones 2-2718 I The Magic Kitchen at the FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY and FLO-GAS CORPORATION K E AT APPIUATE A 3C GUNDERSON FURNITURE. Inc. Lake Worth MAIN STORE 813 Lake Avenue Phone 4841 WAREHOUSE 101 South H Street Phone 6906 Compliments of Hill Brothers-Stephens, Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERIES 928 North Railroad Avenue West Palm Beach, Florida MIZELL — SIMON — FAVILLE MORTUARY A Funeral Home of Distinction 413 Hibiscus Street Phone 8121 Owners and Operators of NORTHWOOD CHAPEL Broadway at 56th Street Phone 3-3040 h Compliments -Bj 9 ' ,rf ' of . fi. ciV ' ■ ' H % -. ■li . . ft yf Qp- Ot ' M ' ' ' ,-h ' ' ' ' ' ' ' e,, ' icr M« ' :vi« .V jee - .. ; t z? ! ? !? - clyie fvM.- % ' ICE CREAM SOUTHERN DAIRIES, INC. 901 Okeechobee Road Phone 4188 DAIRY PRODUCTS Complimen+s of CHENEY BROTHERS WHOLESALE GROCERIES 420 Claremore Drive Telephone 2-371 I. Compliments of IINKER HANSEN. INC. Lake Worth Phone 4431 tu«U i .eorbooVs tor n onV . school o6n.-.n«st- a necessory P TAYLOR PUBLISHING C ir ' 6320 DENTON DRIVE BOX 597