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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

% I V-o A VAJQRKXJV. t f ■ - M il b 6 1 t :,Cl £ ' ' i t J l XI ou — TAYLO , PUBLISHING COMPANY ■ y DALLAS. TEXAS ' a ar-iHticic means better yearbooks Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Your name we hold high with pride. Though we m,ay 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 be. Golden bars of memory swing wide once more To college friendships and golden hours we shared together. Memories began in a new setting, Where our paths crossed every hour; Memories woven from the happenings of every day, Creating something that had never been before-- Something that can never be again — Except in the laughter and learning And time returning On these pages. The Editors i m- ■ y - p % % ' Now youngsters. . . With these familiar words, spoken enthusiastically as she introduces each point of importance. Miss MARY SUSAN ALBERTSON has guided thousands of students through her various science courses. Into the teaching of these courses, as into anything she undertakes, she has put her entire soul. From its founding in 1933, Miss Albertson has been a vital part of Palm Beach Junior College; in fact, the story of her classes is the story of the college. From the temporary location on Gardenia Street, she moved vrtth the college to Morrison Field and there greatly expanded the science program. In Miss Al- bertson ' s classrooms and laboratories general biology, comparative anatomy, subtropical flora, genetics and organic evolution as well as pre-clinical nurse ' s biology, first made their appearance in our curricula. And now, in our new location, she has accomplished the miraculous task of transferring her courses and laboratories intact into the limited space available. The consistently high standards of her classes through- out these years have done much to keep Palm Beach Junior College an accredited school, and have won for her our deepest respect. The characteristic humor with which she so skillfully high-lights her words of wisdom has won the admiration and affection of everyone who knows her. To you. Miss Albertson, we dedicate this, the 1952 GALLEON; and we hope that as the years goby many other students will be able to benefit, as we have, from many pleasant and stimulating associations with you. N i ■ ' Aij«.,- To Dr. John I. Leonard, our President, we express our sincere appreciation. In him we have found the rare combination of an efficient, forceful executive . . . and a genial, warm- hearted ftiend. Through his guidance, .words of counsel, and zestful humor, he has enriched the lives of those around him. With deepest respect we thank him for his untiring interest. JniMaucihn Palm Beach Junior College experienced many changes in 1951 . . . changes which modified everything but her spirit. A new location in Lake Park . . . limited space . fewer students — these are the changes. a smaller faculty Throbbing activities ... a sense of individual importance . . . stimulating associations and friendships--these are the constants; and though intangible, they are significant. These are the spirit of Junior College ... a spirit that you have sensed and will long remember -a spirit present every hour of the day at Junior College. 8:30 ... a day begins at Junior College. A building becomes a school as students hasten in from cars and buses. A flag takes its place in the clear morning air. . a new day of warmth, comradeship and learning.   M l  t ; M ' ' Informality of instruction and enthusiasm of students combine to make classes in- teresting and effective. In the cool of the morning - a quick cup of coffee starts us off to classes. 1 0 J H ,« ' • i Bi Ti H l w IK- -sail I 3 t WKmm zy e ' ' BH p m i 4. HH L f 1 t - f fc - 4 I Hj 1 L ii 1 m H 1 pn J n H 1 n (.. B 99 ik. 1 ir Bits of conversation up and down the stairs are relaxing between periods of concentration. Other classes develop practical skills and prepare the student to meet the constant demands of everyday living. V Between classes fun at the fountain dampens everything but our spirits. d Laughter and stitches Wisdom mixed with wit During free hours . . . Some make the most of their time . while others just make time. N e M A round of cards in the lounge helps to bridge the time between classes. t W i Classes, such as art give us an opportunity for self-expression and development of our individual talents. s.i-ir On special occasions we enjoy an assembly. An exchange of opinion with Dr. Leonard is always helpful. 1 1 1: m 1 jM 19 ' 4f f v cr il K B I H S ■ % % « - •4 K B IHI 1 ' i J Fun and enthusiasm . . . Keynotes of our Phys. Ed. Classes . . . what we affectionately know as Sandspur Field. We rub elbows in lectuies and labs. Near the end of the day there ' s a welcome moment to browse in the library or chat in the lounge before we run to catch our rides. 3 ' 00 0 ' clock Classes end ... . but the spirit of Junior College continues follows us through the hours of the evening and week end. Saturday . . . the speed and splash of water sports. . . . And the tense moment of silence before a carefully prepared script becomes PALM BEACH JUNIOR COLLEGE ON PARADE. f. (iMlr .jiSLJtS • ' I ■1 RLn - ' -1 m tJ m t t i a •= H|5;i i ' k  , J .. O an zah ' 0fis Siudeni smnmen Student Government is an important part of Palm Beach Junior College. With the dispensing of the student activity fee under their control, members serve as the leaders of college activities. Bill Kelly, as President, is ably assisted by Jack Waddell, Lois Stanford, Beth Ann Kreiser and Brodie Atwater. OFFICERS President - KAY DeWAGENEIRE Vice President BARBARA CAVE Secretary BETTY BOUCHLAS Treasurer SUE THAYER Sponsor - RACHEL CROZIER « Co-Ed, the organization of all women students on campus, high- lighted its activities with the Sadie Hawkins Dance and Stunt Night, o u ' u { uc President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor ■ KEN SPINA - AL PUCCIARELLI - - DICK BARLITT - - - PAUL GLYNN Esquire, o f which all men students are members, sponsors such informal activities as bowling, skating and beach parties. P!ii neia f{afifia MEMBERS: Seated-Jeanne Lynn, Richard Pullum, Mary Frances Atwater, Luanne Thornton. Standing-James Rhudy, Randolph Dew, Roger Burg, Ronald Kotick. Delta Omicron is the Palm Beach Junior College chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, national junior college honorary fraternity. The weekly radio program, JUNIOR COLLEGE ON PARADE, management of a second-hand bookstore, and the beginning of the school film library are the most outstanding on Kappa ' s list of activities. OFFICERS President RON KOTICK Secretary Vice President ROGER BURG JEANNE LYNN Treasurer RANDOLPH DEW Sponsor, MISS MARIAN MORSE Treasurer 0 m h President Vice President Secretary Egalite, famous for its barbeques a la Albert- son, sponsored a novelty Income -Tax Dance in the Spring. MEMBERS: Barbara Varner, Joanna Fleischer, Barbara Cave, Carol Spear, Bernice Zelkin, Marian Kotick, Ruth Clinton, Laura Enge- bretsen, Ann Wilson, Doris Hutchinson. Sponsor, Miss Mary Albertson. Pledge Captain V- ; f y ,. « ' . ' ■  iJll • 4 j ;7T- n ■r? . .W Ji b %i 1 m f . tl mn A ■_ J ; 5 tl 9 i M ' ■ . 1 MEMBERS: Lois Stanford, Betty Hausrath, Virginia Davis, Bexh Ann Kreiser, Ruth Watkins, Edith Kiefer, Pat Reynolds, Betty Howell, Carolynn Pomeroy, Kay DeWageneire, Elzota Christian, Jeannette Pittard, Louise Winter, Elaine Algozzini, Rurh Kegel, Carolyn Crumbly and Lois Corkum. Sponsors: Mrs. Edith Hall and Mrs. Nina Jensen. President Pm( Vice President Treasurer Secretary Pledge Captain Philo, the oldest sorority on campus, offers a scholarship each year and sponsors a spring formal, the Arch Dance. k W President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Thi Del began the year with the presentation of a colorful Thanksgiv- ing dance, then climaxed its activities with a Christmas banquet. MAMBERS: Mary Lou Knox, Virginia Cianfrone, Luanne Thornton, Sally Zollner, Shirley Quinn, Mary Frances Atwater, Gloria Rodo, Carol Bohmer, Jeanne Lynn , Charlotte Heston, Georgene Stroud, Char- lotte Snyder, Lois Snyder, Margie McGarry, Ann Herbert, Sue Thayer, Barbara Embler, Betty Bouchlas, Delores Nelson, Betty Ann Jones. Sponsor, Mrs. Esther C, Holt. (p k elfih Alta Delpha, the youngest campus fraternity, was sponsor of the chaotic Halloween Mas- querade. MEMBERS: Bob Mathews, Danny Parlamento, Ken Tose, Don Saporita, Bill Wain, Bruce Dick, Robert Thamm, Fred Thornton, Walt Peplow, Jack Benton, Jim Rhudy, Earl Tyer, and Tom Avampato. OFFICERS President BOB MATHEWS Vice President - JIM RHUDY Secretary-Treasurer DAN PARLAMENTO Sponsor - MR. DONALD BEUTTENMULLER (.: plii % Phi Da Di, the oldest fraternity on campus, sponsored a beautiful Valentine dance. Production of ADAM ' S EVENING, the annual play, climaxed the year ' s act- ivities. The sponsor is Mr. Watson B. Duncan. GRAND MASTERS: Denny Ronyak Jack Waddell MEMBERS: Bill Kelly Bill Saul George Kalil Al Pucciarelli Cornelius Van Dorp Stuart Brosseit Al Weatherford Don Engel Ken Spina Dick Barlitt Brodie Atwater Max Davis Jim Robertson Meredith Bissell The Beachcomber STAFF • C Co-Editors •rt News-Editor ' ez-o pvx t , 0 Assistant News Editor C O. BILL SAUL and SUE THAYER SUE THAYER MARGIE McGARRY Feature Editor JEAN ALLEN Society Editor DONNA PODSOBINSKI Sports Editors GEORGE KALIL and VIRGINIA DAVIS Staff Ptotographer DON ELLIOTT j Business Manager HERMAN RE ITZ n ' 1 Advertising Manager ROBERTA C. MENDEL J S Typists VIRGINIA DAVIS and BOB MATTHEWS. Ill ' O V BURT RODGERS. WALTER PEPLOW Q X ' ' : EUGENE WINTERS, JACK BENTON. ' jAP o % ALLAN LAUKKA. RAY BELOIN . l C,V X re BARBARA CUMMINGS N ' ' Oys y- Faculty Adviser WATSON B. DUNCAN. Ill 0 0 . Typists A Reporters iX V . Given Students n j s PO f HoTArg mem C ew ai 3 i BUSINESS RAY BELOIN ROBERT MENDEL KERRY DOLLARD Sponsors: MISS RACHEL CROZIER MR. PAUL GLYNN MRS. NINA JENSEN Editors-In -Chief RONALD KOTICK BETH ANN KREISER Literary, LUANNE THORNTON Layout, BETTY HAUSRATH Art, GEORGE FIELDER Business, ROBERTA MENDEL The Spanish Club, with its motto SIEMPRE ADELANTE, studies the customs and language of Latin American countries. OFFICERS President RON KOTICK Vice President MEREDITH BISSELL Secretary KAY DeWAGENEIRE Treasurer -- MARIAN KOTICK Sponsor - MR. CARMEN MONTOYA MEMBERS: Carolyn Pomeroy, Ron Kotick, Denny Ronyak, Ruth Kegel, Ray Beloin, Cornelis Van Dorp, Meredith Bissell, Marian Kotick, Harry Boardman, Kay DeWageneire. 7 ,.-?4. ( tnai(}m (jiul CHARTER MEMBERS BILL KELLY - President CORNELIS VAN DORP Vice President JEANNE LYNN Secretary CHARLOTTE HESTON Treasurer IVOR ANDERSON Sergeant-at-Arms LOUISE HOLT Chaplain LINNEA OLESON Historian MISS MARY ALBERTSON Sponsor .. tf ,v V)V ' dt- %• - 2 PRESENTS BILL SAUL - - MARY LOU KNOX - - MEREDITH BISSELL DONNA PODSOBINSKI SALLY ZOLLNER Cokes Mrs. Cokes — - Adam Anna Rosita Mrs. Bean CHARLOTTE HESTON Gertie - SUE THAYER Casper - DENNY RONYAK Dr. Fragoni BRODIE ATWATER Elmer Green JACK WADDELL k y ..-«(ovi da% , nWW ' First row, left to right: Bernice Zelkin, Barbara Varner, Barbara Cave, Jeannine Peltier, Lois Stanford, Joanna Fleischer, Betty Jean Howell, Mary Lou Knox, Jeanne Lambert, Virginia Cianfrone, Betty Hausrath, Beth Anne Kreiser, Elzora Christian, Kay DeWageneire, Mr. Raymond Hunter. Second Row: Bill Kelly, Joe Bucheck, Walter Peplow, Ruth Clinton, Roberta Mendel, Cecelia Manzi, Pat Peterson, Carol Bohmer, Lois Snyder, Ann Herbert, Barbara Embler, Sue Thayer, Cliff Fales, Bud Greene, Ronald Kotick and Meredith Bissell. TRIO: Beth Anne Kreiser, Betty Hausrath, Lois Stanford. QUARTET: Cliff Fales, Beth Anne Kreiser, Lois Stanford, Bill Kelly. The Palm Beach Junior College Singers, under the direction of Mr. Raymond Hunter, are a colorful group in green and gold. A sunrise Thanksgiving ser- vice in Flagler Park marked the beginning of their year of appearances before various county civic groups and our own student body. s n c S A champion in our midst. i Coach From horseshoes to water-skiing, sports for all is the theme of our activities. Cares (and even sand-spurs) are forgotten as we become champions, and would- be-champions. The tropical sun and blue skies add to our enthusiasm and getting that extra point or slam- ming the ball dovm the fairway adds to the thrill. And of course in the evening, bowling and skating bring home the feeling of eagerness and friendliness. Sports for all -- Fun for all. Sports to take the load off our shoulde rs. . ■■;- ■:- 1 There ' s Nothing Like. K lie tide ' s Front row, left to right: Ralph Prince, Thomas Avampato, Max Davis, Gilbert Phifer, Charles Gwynn. Second Row: Cecil Ebersold, Roger Painter, Albert Puchiarelli, Bob Mathews. Back Row: Hugh Grafton, Roger Burg, Dick Barlitt. Good clean fun! Friendliness and informality. jlJmmsifiaim (pna jaculii WJ J MR. HOWELL L. WATKINS County Superintendent N4R. ELBERT E. BISHOP Registrar MISS RACHEL CROZIER Dean of Women DR. JOHN I. LEONARD, President MR. PAUL GLYNN Dean of Men _ ' J MISS ELIZABETH RYENOLDS Librarian f: MR. MONTOYA Spanish -- i MR. SOUTHWICK Engineering Drawing y MISS WILSON i ; ' -i 4l OFFICERS President JACK WADDELL Vice President HARRY BOARDMAN Secretary LUANNE THORNTON Treasurer VIRGINIA DAVIS S finm fies o AT WATER, MARY FRANCES Mary Frances with the un- forgettable eyes. . .her abilities surprise no one but herself. ' . a perfection- ist. . .Kappa ' s bridge won- der. . . she ' d like to have a career for awhile. . . and then? BISSELL, MEREDITH Meredith. . . good natured, ever joking. . . hides his abilities behind mischiev- ous blue eyes. . .The individualist of Waddell, Robertson, Bissell, Inc. . . His heart belongs to Bess. . and he ' s that Adam of ADAM ' S EVENING. ALLEN, JEAN He ' s steady and sure, . . takes an active part in many classroom discus- sions. , . education runs in the family. . .has been around . . and still going places. ANDERSON, IVOR A conscientious student. . and blond too. . . says it ' s a long way from Lan- tana. . .likes to act. . . that deeft voice helps. . really rates a curtain call. BERRY, JERROLD Jerry. . .quick on the draw — with his smile, that is. . . maybe that ' s his success secret. Would like to go into mortuary work. . .will always re- member Chemistry. BOARDMAN, HARRY Amiable, good looking Harry matches his interests with his ambition. . .to be happily married. . liked by everyone. . . even the fish fight to get on his hook. . Vice President of Sophomore class. BOHMER, CAROL Willing, kindhearted. . . rolling over with enthusiasm . . . she does what others never dare. . .a big half of the Cianfrone, Bohmer duo. . . blonde hair matches her convertible. . .wants to marry a farmer. BUCHECK, JOSEPH Whenever we see a Ford (on two wheels) we think of Joe. . .easy to spot for his red hair. . . artist and weightlifter. . . and some- times he ' s even in class. 1 l i i BURG, ROGER Tall, likable Roger runs an unliscensed bus service . . .wants to do research to learn why his Chemistry ex- periments always came our right. . . spends spare time persuing an objective com- mon to all males. CHRISTIAN, ELZORA Determination ' s her middle name. . . and that unending energy must be the secret . .girl ' s Softball champ. . time for everyone. . .time for everything. . .bound to be a success. CAVE, BARBARA fearbaia ' s cheerful spontan- eous ways make her fun to be near. . . a beautiful singing voice. . .Egalite President. . . won ' t state her ambition completely, but these years of Home Ec. vrtll come in handy. fft S K.- s. '  fciV«-.:il ' , ' i t: . ;, ;.; jt.-iS?:ffiK3!:;v; ! 1 CIANFRONE, VIRGINIA If ever there was a perfect disposition. . . and an en- ergetic capable worker. . Bohmer comes second only to Jack! Jack! Jack! . . . it ' s going to be real ex- perience - raising a ship ' s crew. CLINTON, RUTH There ' s richness in her smile . . .she ' s steady and respon- sible, .where there ' s Ruth there ' s Barbara. . .and where there ' s Ruth there ' s always a feeling of quiet contentment. l DeWAGENElRE, CATHERINE Vivacious, energetic Kay claims work is more fun than play. . .capable Co- Ed President. . Has a weak- ness for U. of F. brunettes . . . fast music and dancing are spare-time loves. . . ihe MUST eat Wheaties. DAVIS, VIRGINIA There are smiles that make us happy and eyes that make us glad. . . . typist extra-ordinaire. . . likes sewing. . . a college degree will go well with her. . . Philo President. . Treasurer of Sophomore class. DOLLARD, KERRY Doesn ' t know what the blues are. . . loves to paint. . .wonder if that convertible is his own creation. . .has a pleasant manner all his own. . and of course a secret love - Norman Rockwell. GWYNN, CHAIU.es Charlie. . .that hair always gets a second look . . . football will do. . . big man around Delray. . thinks it would be nice to be President of Reliance Life Insurance Company. FALES, CLIFFORD Cliff, .a friendly fellow . . .rhythm is his middle name. . an indispensable part of school quartets. . considers girls an engaging hobby. . .would like to toot that horn around the world. HAUSRATH, BETTY There ' s as much charm in her personality as there is talent in her fingers. . Philo trio. .The GALLEON ' S earnest, efficient, layout editor. Her future in art is promising. FLEISHER, JOANNA Her sweet quiet presence is like the cool of the evening in the heat of the day. .we agree she ' d make an understanding elementary teacher. HARTMAN, CLARENCE Buddy. . .you can always find him with Priscilla. . his main interests are cen- tered on bridge and women . . . is a promising math- ematician. . . as for his future interests. . .well! HERBERT, JANE Jane ' s casual manner is her trade mark. . .her heart seems forever in the sky. . . loves to make future plans. . .wish she ' d reveal more of them. . . to her, cooking is an art. HESTON, CHARLOTTE Charlotte ' s friendliness and dependability spell opportun- ity. . .Miss Wilson ' s Girl Friday. . . Was an explosive success as Mrs. Bean in ADAM ' S EVENING. . . on uncommonly good terms with the skeleton in the Biology lab. HOLT, LOUISE Louise ' s brown eyes spend a lot of time looking through Biology microscopes. . . she loves the hot -rod races . . .her quiet friendly per- sonality will make her a suc- cessful doctor ' s assistant. KALIL, GEORGE Dependable and efficient, he ' s the BEACHCOMBER ' S sports man and a pillai of Phi Da Di. . . frequently occurring in his vocabulary That ' s for sure . . . . makes his words count. KIEFER, EDITH To get to know Edith is to know Friendship. . . Tall, laughing and with a gleam in her eye. . .cooks and sews. . . hopes to use someday. KELLY, WILLLAM My firiends, and you are my friends . . student body President. . . likes to sing. . . is always smilin ' thru . . . has medical ambitions. . and in his spare time, heh! heh! heh! n KNOX, MARY LOUISE Tiny but mighty Mary Lou . . . never still a minute. . Thi Del President. . Okay you guys . . .female dynamo of ADAM ' S EVEN- ING. . .the ally is Luanne. wants to raise a lot of little musicians. KOTICK. RONALD Ron. . . the GALLEON ' S tall efficient editor. Pres. of Kappa and of the Span- ish Club. Producer of PBJC ON PARADE. He is modest about his own abilities. . . . finds no difficult) in pulling a joke. ' ' •j|tM%jH -oKX - i LAUKKA, ALLAN He ' s as friendly as a puppy . . and mighty proud of that mustache. . .thinks Oh my gosh covers everything. . went wild over those blood types. KREISER, BETH ANNE J.C. ' s leading blue eyed blond — and we do mean leading. . .Galleon Editor . . .Philo President. . . Student Gov ' t. Treasurer. . .Philo Trio. . .A Blend of personality and vivacity. LYNN, JEANNE Who could be smaller than petite, smiling Jeanne. . . has serious mania for sailors . . adored for her giggle. . competent Secretary of Kappa. . would like to be as smart as Miss Albertson P v lN«i ! MATHEWS, ROBERT Bob. , .one of ].C. ' s best dressed. . . that he has a way with nurses can ' t be denied. . . if you see a chair that ' s tilted - that ' s Bob. . .Oh, that convert- ible.. MILLING, FRANKLIN Red hair. . .yellow car- runs sometimes. . .has a wicked right in tennis and horseshoes. . . if school doesn ' t settle down he will. MURPHY, GEORGE Life is fine out of the Navy . . . how he hates to get up in the morning, . . . often found exploding a physics theory or calculus problem with his cohorts Burg and Rhudy. QUINN, SHIRLEY Her quiet, friendly smile is always there. . . and so is Art. . . her peaceful, unhurried manner sets those around her at ease. . most often seen with the nurse ' s clan. fe RHUDY, JAMES Jim has a sly sense of humor that ' s ever there. . . know ' s that hard work pays off. . .prefers com- pany of Burg and Murphy. Views on life, .ahhhl. . Views on women. . uhhh! OLSSON, LINNEA Our agua baby. . . always tan. . . always smiling. . . has a great way with kids and Tommy. We usually find her elbow deep in anatomy- or is it a dogfish. REITZ, HERMAN Always laughing, always happy. . . that twinkle never leaves his eye. . . holds the record for the run between J. C. and Stuart. . .Xtabayisthe g irl closest to his heart. . will there ever be another? H i- RONYAK, DENNIS Friendly, likable Denny. . never too busy to speak. . famous for his Catalina. . is a warm weather worshipper ... a capable Grand Master of Phi Da Di. . .remem- bered for his part as Cas- per in ADAM ' S EVENING .... Student Govern- ment Vice President. SAUL, WILLIAM Bver laughing Bill. . . . zooms to school in his stream- lined? Renault. . . Anyone know a good joke? . . . journalism is in his blood . . My aame is Cokes . . you ' ll find him at the S.O. STANFORD, LOIS Lois sings like an angel and loves all kinds of music. . infectious laugh. . .Student Gov ' t. Secretary. . she ' s a one-man girl where Terry is concerned. STROUD, GEORGENE Sophistication at its best. . keeps the Riviera police- man happy by smiling at him. . .is awfully proud of her little green Chevy — when it will start. STRONG, MILTON Jack. . . we love that strong and silent type he character- izes. . . always with the fellows. Treats his dreamy Henry Jay like a baby. . somedaywill be in engin- eering. TALLEY, HELEN She ' s a quiet, happy little blonde from Highlands who leaves a bit of her sunny personality wi± everyone . . . her cooking ability is amazing. . Egalite Presi- dent. . most often seen with the club girls. THORNTON, LUANNE Essence of culture. . .now we know the meaning of sparkling . .Thi Del Presi- dent. . . misses her conver- tible. . backbone of college activities. . blue eyes as bright as her personality. Secretary of Sophomore class. VARNER, BARBARA Eager, friendly Barbara jumps right into things. . What answer did you get? . . a Biology lab is her king- dom. . prefers the company of Barbara Cave and Ruth. IV WADDELL, JOHN Lean, goodlooking Jack is the calmer third of the Bissell Robertson, Waddell clan. . ,Soph. class Presi- dent. . Grana Master of Phi Da Di. . .unforgettable as Elmer in ADAM ' S EVEN- ING. . famous for his golf game. WATKINS, RUTH Her effervescence is pleas- ing to all who know her, . loves all sports and sewing too. . . bases her hopes on attaining her MRS. degree ... it shouldn ' t be too hard with that smile. iiSM ' J WEATHERFORD, ALBERT Pleasant-natured Al. . . says a lot with a look. . . still has hopes of getting to biology on time. . .has high hopes for an engineer- ing career. WINTER, EUGENE Run for your lives--J.C, ' s own hot-rod test pilot. . the only guy who can read a magazine and take Chem- istry notes at the same time . . .Mr. I.Q. ZOLLNER, SALLY Fun-loving Sally. . .full of vim, vigor and vital inter- est in a walking crew-cut. well -remembered for her acting in school dramatic productions. . . most often found with Mary Frances. I Sophomores Not Pictured Carl Seth Anderson Anne Parke Randolph Dew, Jr. Walter Peplow Wilma Godwin Cornells VanDorp Donald Hunt Donald Wilson Roger Winters v W ' ir ' V •H- ' -■■ ' w- W m ' ' i  ■ «i , M . TJ. I yf %M f T ' «u i?i y ' II !tV S t L J OFFICERS President - Brodie Atwater Vice President Gilbert Phifer Secretary Betty Ann Jones Treasurer Roger Painter .tAUiUi men ( J J Elaine Algozzini Ann Marie Anderson Rosario Colon Lois Corkum s - i Biodie Atwater Thomas Avampato William Cox Johnny Davis Richard Bailitt Frank Bell Bruce Dick Betty Dunkin William Bell Ray Beloin Cynthia Dyer Cecil Ebersold Betty Bouchlas Stuart Brosseit Barbara Embler Laur a Engebretsen Robert Coggin Ruth Cole Margaret Engelking Don Engell 1 A rj sS r , - ' .k o m%0 p George Fielder Herbert Fisher Betty Ann Jones Ruth Ann Kegel Carolyn Friderich Marion Gall Marian Kotick Milton Kringel Evelyn Glisson Herbert Goodman Jeanne Lambert Merriam Lathrop Elvin Greene Carolyn Crumbly Barbara Logsdon Cecilia Manzi Sarah Handley Ann Herbert Robert Masterson Evaristo Martinez Betty Howell Doris Hutchinson Thomas Mazza Margie McGarry Roberta Mendel Delores Nelson Ralph Prince Albert Pucciarelli Rodger Painter Danny Parlamento Richard Pullum Patric ia Reynolds Jeannine Peltier Harvey Pennington James Robertson Burt Rogers Bettie Perritt Patricia Peterson Anne Rowley Julian Rowley Gilbert Phifer Jeannette Pittard Donald Saporita Charlotte Snyder Donna Podsobinski Carolynn Pomeroy Lois Snyder Carol Spear Kennard Spina Thomas Strickland Glenn Waddell William Wain Robert Thamm Sue Thayer Henry Whipple Henry Wilcox Frederick Thornton Kenneth Tose Catherine Wilson Louise Winter Earl Tyer Sara Verbsky Priscilla Wright Thomas Wright Freshmen Not Pictured John Peter Alkema Thomas Hughes Jack Lee Benton Mary Murray Barbara Cummings Clinton O ' Dell Donald Horace Elliott Theda Sills Patricia Goldleaf Lucille Stavinoga James Hugh Grafton Bernice Zelkir ; I z n (Ou i Bii 0afifiy amilif . Way back when Mom and Dad were graduating, I was just beginning to learn of all the ways I could help around the home. Now, I ' ve received my diploma as a full- fledged, all-around Household Helper. The list of things I do to help you enjoy life is many times longer than it was 25 years ago. What ' s more, my average hourly wage for helping with homework is just about half what it was then. ' RetUtf ' KiUaMa FLORIDA POWER LIGHT COMPANY « f FlSCHEFL Real estate ' INSURRNCE rMORTGAGE 1 LOANS ' Phone 4208 Citizens Building %vl 1 t v DHIRV store No. 1 Riviera Beach v . PURNITUe Phone 4107 333 Datura Street West Palm Beach 314 E. Atlantic Avenue Delray Beach WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS! COMPLIMENTS OF ' omA yiei lj?l te Congratulations to the Class of ' 52 Galleon Phoxographers 1952 NaitMan;. When you see some one beating your tires, rims, and wheels — haven ' t you often felt like yelling at him and telling him to stop? You won ' t catch any one here doing that. we } %9 the HENDERSON TIRE CHANGER r(ie WorW ' i Fineil . . . TO PROTECT YOUR TIRES, RIMS, AND WHEELS TO V FEGUARD you and your family, why not bring your cor in for a wash, or lubrication, and let us check your tires for you. Lake Park Service Station U. S. Hwy. No. 1 Lake Park L mK These young college students - Barbara, Beth Ann and Kerry are always mindful of the health giving qualities of Alfar Products. ALFAR CREAMERY CO. West Palm Beach, Florida J ' . Z- c ' y i -2,e-, r - Tx- l ' ■j-} a: M:l I ir- 4 V ' Nf ' . ' rf :