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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1962 volume:

Alma Mater Henry Copps Letha M. Roi ± r o • ' -• - -o i rjj J r r rr r r r n M « - L (t p e n 4 -4 tfe We a bea - con saw- on the sh( It drew us S 3 C « 9 t 3; rr M gl-pij li r;r,r D Cs- iii i t t± is: A- w itli its flame. eyes With that sought op - en door, ' With 3 3 faqj i m ■ ■ ? otd -©- 5 rf c c I S i 0- fee re- V- i seek - ing minds came. we We found a fire that 4 - - J—Q Iff r r iiiiJii ±x -p — jo: u i £ £ p f -S -1 Jit our own, _ kind - led wilh-in That jov our souls: And ■imaNiMk. iqdi J=f¥=i i rr -o- n i ? 3 I EH =P f r i-d — gI on a thou - vis - tas ' that we might high sand shone, chart :s: 3eS d ol ■ 3 XL i d=J fW ©- iiS J o - d d i2: : ea e 3L -O- )als. Bright of torch of truth, flare knowledge. d a d SEi3 :M: T T i H r,r,T; -©- jEs: rrr a f -O- I t Palm Beach College, Unfailing bea - con Junior Hail! Hail! i J J J b u TTlf r -o ij s :£:p -O m -C2- -TD- :£ of our youth, Hail] 4Dl rO Al - ma i i Mat - er. Ha The Galleon 1962 Lake WortK Florida Contents Administration and Faculty lilii Sophomores n Freshmen Social Clubs Special Interest Clubs Athletics Events Advertisements BARBARA VOPARIL Editor-in-Chief LARRY DOUGHER Business Manager BONNIE THARIN Assistant Editor BARBARA REGNIER Layout Editor Editor s Message We, the students of PBJC, came with seeking minds . . . that we might chart high goals. We have the distinction of being the oldest junior college in the state and we are all proud of our , faculty and the high standards maintained. In days to come we hope that this book will help you, the stu- dents of PBJC, relive all your wonderful experiences while enrolled here on campus. May it bring you unlimited joy on a reminiscent night in the future. And now we proudly present to you, your Galleon for 1962. LLOYD PATTEN Art Editor ALAN McKELLIPS Senior Photographer ' ' Mr. Junior Collesie ' The junior college movement in Florida has lost one of its greatest friends and pioneers through the death on July 24, 1961. of Dr. John I. Leonard, president emeritus of Palm Beach Junior College. From 1936 to 1948 Dr. Leonard was Superintendent of Public Instruction in Palm Beach County, and ex officio President of the College. From 1948 to 1958 he served full time as President of the College, on his retirement here becoming President of St. Leo College to help that new institution get started. One of Dr. Leonard ' s greatest services was in helping to organize the Florida Association of Public Junior Colleges, of which he was the first President. On this page are pictures of several highlights in the life of Dr. Leonard in 1958. At the top. Governor Leroy Collins congrat- ulates Dr. Leonard at a luncheon sponsored by the Lions ' Club on Dr. Leonard ' s retirement as President of the College; Judge Russell 0. Morrow, seated. At the right. Superintendent Watkins, Dr. Manor, Dr. Leonard, Dr. Wayne Reitz, President of the University of Florida, at inauguration of Dr. Manor as President of the Col- lege succeeding Dr. Leonard. Below, Mrs. Leonard, Dr. Leonard, and Miss Albertson at a luncheon given by the faculty at Palm Beach Towers Hotel in honor of Dr. Leonard. f igmiimmimmmmmmmmm: DR. JOHN I. LEONARD 1886-1961 President of the College, 1948-58 Alma Mater We saw a beacon on the shore, It drew us with its flame; With eyes that sought an open door, With seeking minds we came. We found a fire that lit our own, That kindled joy within our souls. And on a thousand vistas shone That we might chart high goals. Bright flare of knowledge, torch of truth Palm Beach Junior College, Hail! Hail! Unfailing beacon of our youth. Hail! Alma Mater, Hail! Administration Building Science Building We saw a beacon on the shore Administration Building It drew us with its flame Technical Buildine ' - mm With eyes that sought an open door With seeking minds we came 12 Music Building We found a fire that lit our own, That kindled joy within our souls - -- ' ■- ' ' ' ' - m .--- i ■i -tcit yMHtti ■ Student Center And on a thousand vistas shone 14 That we might chart high goals Bright flare of knowledge, torch of truth, Palm Beach Junior College, Hail! Hail! Administration Building Quadrangle Unfailing beacon of our youth 16 Hail !Alma Mater, Hail! : by Alan McKellips Outsiders leafing through our yearbook look for pictures of the beaches they have heard so much about. Here is one of many lovely beaches that play so important a role in the recreation of our stu- dents. The color picture on pages 8-9 are by photographer Harry Lamm. Most of the other photos with- out credit lines in this annual are by Sam R. Quincey Studio. 17 Miss Galleon MAUREEN WOODS 18 Miss Woods is a freshman from Boca Raton. She plans to major in home economics at Florida State University and eventually to marry. Her hobbies are sew- ing, swimming, dancing, read- ing, meeting people, and re- decorating my room. Administration and Faculty 19 Dr. Harold C. Manor President of the College 20 Dr. Manor Lives Junior College Wherever you see Dr. Manor, you may be sure that he is about some Junior College business. He is always to be seen at College affairs — dances, music reci- tals, lectures, picnics. On weekends you might see him watering dry plants or helping to place new furniture in the Library. During school hours you might see him talking with Mr. Semmens about fertilizer or putting tickets on improper- ly parked cars. In short. Dr. Manor is vitally interested in every facet of Junior College life. Dr. Manor has recently been honored by being selected for inclusion in the next printing of Who ' s Who in Amer- j j j j . Bedford at the- Aich Dance at [ca. Whitehall. Below, Dr. Manor with his chamiing wife and daughter, Marcia, in their lovely home in Lake Osborne Elstates. 21 Palm Beach County Board of Public Instruction: Mr. Ralph Kettle r. Mr. Howell L. Watkins Turner, Mr. Milton 0. Carpenter, Mr. John L. Remsen. Mr. Thurmond Knight, Mr. Harold Junior College Under Control of County School Board From its beginning in 1933 Palni Beach Junior College has been an important part of the county public school system. Through the years the Board has generally been sympathetic with the problems of the College and has given the College tremendous support. The present Board has the problem of providing increased facilities not only for the growing College, but for the many crowded lower schools as well. MR. HOWELL L. WATKINS Superintendent of Public Instruction Left: Palm Beach Count - Of- fice of Public Instruction. 22 They Keep Things Running Smoothly MR. ELBERT E. BISHOP Registrar MR. PAUL W. ALLISON Dean of Instruction MRS. ELIZABETH H. NOBIS Secretary to the President MRS. SUE F. FRAZIER Secretary to the Registrar 23 MR. PAUL J. GLYNN Dean of Men Director of Student Personnel Still known as Coach to old grads, Dean Glynn did double duty as coach and phys ed instructor in the old days. Though the College has grown tremendously since then, Dean Glynn still knows more about more students than anyone else on campus. And he never forgets. He can still tell you which student wore shorts to a school function years ago. Student MISS RACHEL F. CROZIER Dean of Women Dean Crozier has been the Col- lege ' s only Dean of Women. She started as a member of the English Department, and was advisor to the BEACHCOMBER and GALLEON staffs. Her pet project in recent years has been the Mature Students Association, in order to help older youngsters to become better ad- justed to college life. 24 MRS. ANNIE L. EMERSON Secretary to the Director of Student Personnel MRS. ELIZABETH W. CROCKETT Guidance Counselor Social Science Personnel Staff Here to Help Students Student Personnel Services have solved many a student problem, whether securing financial assistance, helping students adjust to the college environment, or advising them on the choice of a vocation. Whatever the problem, staff members are always willing to lend a sympathetic ear and sornetimes offer a little good advice. MR. MELVIN I. RIGGS Psychology MR. ROBERT REPLOGLE Psychology, Guidance Counselor DR. E. WAYNE WHITE Guidance Counselor 25 They Handle Finances and Services MR. JAMES M. BAUGHER Director of Services Whether you are paying your fees, requesting a loan, or merely buying a book, you can ' t go beyond the reach of the Finance De- partment. All spending, even of student funds, is supervised by Mr. Baugher and his hard-working assistants. MRS. RUTH BROFFT Bookstore Clerk MRS. SONIA MATTSON Secretary and Cashier MRS. DOROTHY KEHS Purchasing Clerk MRS. WILMA WEIGEL Bookstore Clerk 26 MR. LAURENCE H. MAYFIELD Reaistrar, Evening Classes DR. PAUL W. GRAHAM Director, Evening Classes and Summer Session Evening Division Grows Rapidly MISS ANNE BUCKLEY Secretary to Director of Evening Classes Since most of our evening students work in the day at some job in business or industry, the Evening Division of the College offers them a convenient opportunity to continue their education. In five years the evening program has grown from an enrollment of ab ' out 100 to over 800 at present, with the end of the growth not yet in sight. In the evening, one may take most of the courses offered in the day, and there are some additional ones, such as business law, police administration, horticulture, philosophy, Latin-American history, and social dancing. For the second year, extension classes are being held in Belle Glade High School for those living in the western part of the county. 27 MRS. THELMA L. OKERSTROM Secretarial Science MRS. ESTHER C. HOLT Business Administration MR CHARLES G. GR.AHAM Business Education ML - ELEWOR R DIXON Ba me s Edinatwn 28 Department of Business Administration The Business Department offers university par- allel courses in accounting, economics, statistics, business law, and principles of management and marketing. In addition, there are many prac tical courses in business education which are intended largely for terminal students, such as office ma- chines, shorthand, typewriting, dictation and tran- scription. A course in medical transcription is offered for medical assistants. MR. ROBERT LEE BATSON, JR. Chairman, Department of Business Administration MR. WALTER A. FRANKLIN Business Administration MR. JOSEPH H. GIBSON Business Administration 29 Communications Department Offen The Communications Department, thd largest on campus, tries to meet the comi! munications needs of as many students as possible, from basic courses in freslu man composition to a wide choice in liter ature, speech, drama, journalism, logic French, and Spanish. There is a reading clinic for those interested in improving MISS EMMA J. PHILLIPS English MISS ROSE M. BIANCAROSA French, Spanish MR. JOSHUA CRANE Speech, Logic MR. DONALD BUSSELLE EngHsh MRS. DOROTHY M. PEED Endish 30 Wide Variety of Courses leir leading skills, and a modern labora- jry serves the foreign language classes. Teachers of the Communications De- artment serve as advisors for all student ublications, for all speech, drama, and ebate groups, and for many other or- anizations as well. MR. WATSON B. DUNCAN, III English Chairman, Communications Department MR. FRANK LEAHY Speech, Drama MRS. SALLIE R. TAYLOR English MISS EDITH FAY EASTERLING English 31 Communications Department (continued) MR. MEACHAM 0. TOMA. ELLO English, Logic MR. P. WILLIAM McDANIEL English, Reading Clinic i •||K1 [ w 5r J m £ H MRS. VIRGINIA S. CARR English, Journalism MR. EARL B. HUBER English MR. JOHN W. PLATT. JR. English MRS. ALICE T. DUXBURY English 32 Engineering Technology- Trains for Industry The Department of Engineering Technol- ogy has modern, well-equipped laboratories. It offers such technical courses as electricity, electronics, drafting, and machine tools. The student may choose either a university par- allel program in engineering or a terminal program. Graduates of this department are well qualified to fill certain types of em- ployment in local industry. MR. DON C. WHIT.MER Chairman, Department of Engineering Technology MR. JOHN B. ANDERSON, III Electrical Engineerinsr MR. JAMES A. COOPER Electricity MR. JENNINGS B. RADER Engineering Drawing 33 Department 0] Is Small, Devotee The Department of Fine Ar is dedicated to the developmei of the esthetic senses and tecl niques. Here the student learns 1 appreciate good music and ar Here he may also give expressio to his artistic sense by learnin to draw a figure, paint a seem MRS. NINA K. JENSEN Art Assistant Chairman, Department of Fine Arts MR. REUBEN A. HALE Art MR. JAMES C. HOUSER, JR. Art 34 ine Arts lo High Quality : compose an effective advertise- ent; turn a vase, play a flute, r design a pleasing room; or he ;ay sing with the glee club or ay in the band. A student who udies under any of these tal- ited instructors is assured of get- ng the finest training. MISS LETHA MADGE ROYCE Music Chairman, Department of Fine Arts MR. EDWIN C. STURDIVANT, III Music MR. OTIS P. HARVEY, JR. Music 35 MR. ROY E. BELL Health, Physical Education MR. JAMES B. KING Health, Physical Education MR. HARRIS D. McGIRT Health, Physical Education MISS MARILYN JANE LEAF Health, Physical Education 36 Department of Home Economics, Health, and Physical Education This department has well-equipped rooms for home economics and expand- ing facilities for physical training. The department can also take credit for a great deal of the fun on campus and off. It plans not only the sports, but many other forms of recreation, such as beach picnics, pool parties, square dances, and the annual Festival of Fun. ::--:-m J. m , ' •.. ' Sj i I- i K Above: MRS. ELISABETH S. ERLLXG Health and Physical Education Chairman, Department of fctoine Economics, Health, and Physical Education. Left: MRS. EDITH F. HALL Home Economics and Family Relationships. 37 Department of Problems, problems, problems! Nobody has prob- lems like those of the ' Department of Mathematics and Physics. There is math for everybody, from the fundamental principles of arithmetic to anal -tic geometry and calculus. There is math for general education, designed for students who do not plan to continue their education at a four-year institu- tion. MR. WILLIAM KIRSHAER Mathematics; Chairman, Department of Mathematics and Physics MR. KENNETH L. YODER Mathematics MR. WALLACE BELL Mathematics MR. ARTHUR RAMOS Physical Science 38 Mathematics - Physics And there are college algebra and trigonometry for those who do plan to transfer. For the more practical, there is a course in slide rule. In physical science the student learns elements of meteorology, astronomy, and geology; or he may find general physics or engineering physics more to his liking. MR. WILLIAM B. GALBRAITH Physics, Physical Science MR. FOSDICK E. HILL Mathematics ■ - -L .1 ' MyrAi f S Kpf y ,;1 m JP Wm . S DR. CHALMERS NELSON Mathematics MR. CARL ZIMMERMAN Mathematics MR. G. CURTIS GENTRY Mathematics 39 Science Department MR. CLYDE P. FERGUSON Chemistrj ' ; Assistant Chairman, Department of Science MISS MARY SUE ALBERTSON Biology; Chairman, Department of Science MR. LEO V. LEMMERMAN Ciiemistiy MR. KENNETH E. ACKERMAN CheniistiT MR. JOSEPH M. LESKO Chemistrv 40 Strong in Variety of Courses Any time you get around the Science Building you can smell a liatch of hydrogen sulfide someone is cooking up or see students dissecting cats or studying a human skeleton. But these things are necessary if one is to become a nurse, a doctor, a chemist, or if one is to enter one of the many different fields for which biology and chemistry are basic. The Science Department offers courses in general biology, anatomy and physiology, microbiology, genetics, botany, and horticulture. For the more practical there are courses in medical laboratory procedures and medical terminology. Besides general chemistry, there are qualitative and quantitative analysis and organic chemistry. This is a splendid variety of courses which many a four-year college would be proud of. HiS j - (v DR. THOMAS T. STURROCK Biology MR. CRAIG A. GATIIMAX Biology MR. HOWARD BAKER Biology MR. DANIEL P. CAYLOR, JR. Biology MISS ELIZABETH ANN TEGIACCHI Biology MR. 1-UEU J. HOLLl.NG. JR. Biology 41 Social Science Departmentii The Social Science Department is concerned with the study of Man, the Social Animal. Getting along well with one ' s fellow men takes many forms, which members of the Department try to explore. If you want an insight into the present from a different point of view, study ancient history with Mr. Bechere ' r. By the end of the course you will have discovered that it should probably be called The Decline and Fall of Practically Everybody. Or you may learn with Mr. Forshay about the Pilgrim Fathers in American history and all that jazz. If you like North Carolina history and folk customs, take a course in political science or social science with Mr. Payne. With Mr. Riggs you may solve MR. GEORGE W. HOFMANN Social Science MR. H. PAYGE DA.MPIER Social Science REV. JOHN B. BASS Bible MR. JOSEPH 0. PAYNE Political Science, Social Science MR. CHARLES L. SUTHERLWD, JR. Education 42 Covers Many Fields your psychological problems and become hypnotized to boot, or with Mrs. Hall you may learn how to get along with your family. If you want to learn to teach school, sign up for Mr. Sutherland ' s education courses. If you want to learn what life is really all about, take Dr. Bottosto ' s course in philosophy. And if you find out, tell the teach- er — he ' s searching for the answer too. DR. SAMUEL S. BOTTOSTO Social Science; Chairman, Department of Social Science MR. WILTON TUCKER Social Science MR. FLO l) () r.E( IILKI ' R History ' MRS. ELEANOR J. MYATT Social Science MR. DAVID A. FORSHAY Social Science, Foreien Languages 43 MISS EUZABETH S. RE T OLDS Librarian Chairman, Department of Library MRS. RUTH W. DOOLEY Librarian Library Expanded New tables and chairs have been added to the recent addition to the Library, doubling the size and pro- viding study space for 400. But the permanent staff size remains the same. The number of books, al- ready adequate for a junior college, is increasing steadily. MRS. EDNA M. HARDY Clerk-Typist Department of Nursing iims for Quality Graduates Our nursing program is rapidly increasing in local recognition. Whereas two years ago we had only a dozen nursing students, now there are over sixty. Our students get their practical training through long hours at Good Samaritan Hospital, with the teaching staff going right along with them. MISS ULLIAN M. SMILEY Nursing; Chairman, Department of Nursing MISS C. CATHARINE MACKENZIE i I MISS BETTY ANN MORGAN MRS. JOAN G. FOX MRS SUE EARNEST 45 MRS. JOYCE GATES Receptionist MISS EDNA WILSON Administrative Assistant Clerical Staff MRS. SHIRLEY HARDESTY Qerk-Typist MRS. EVALYN SULLIVAN I.B.M. Supervisor MRS. BERNICE BALLARD Clerk-Typist MRS. BERTHA PANKEY Clerk-Typist 46 MRS. MABEL L. NOWLIN Cafeteria Manager MR. EDMUND SEMMENS Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Many Services Necessary at P,B.J,C. A great deal of work besides that in classrooms is necessary to make an institution such as Palm Beach Junior College function efficiently. The office workers on the opposite page are only a few of those pictured in these pages on whom we depend so much. Mrs. Nowlin and her large staff have the difficult task of providing palatable and nourishing food at prices to fit the student ' s pocket- book. Mr. Semmens meets every request for cus- todial services with the same cheerfulness he has displayed through the years. He also has a large staff to help him, including Mr. Franck, who works the year round painting the buildings. It is a never-ending task. These are only a few repre- sentatives of the many staff workers, who have become too numerous to picture in The GALLEON. iffi ' i ' Wba MR. JACOB FRANCK Painter 47 Miss Sophomore MAUREN NORTON 48 Miss Norton is a native of At- lanta, now living in Lake Worth. Her major field is Eng- lish, which she expects to con- tinue at Pfeiffer College. After graduation she plans to teach sewing, piano, and voice. Soph omores 49 Sophomore Class Officers SIL- TED: Ed Weston, President; Elsa Zitzniann, Secretary-. STANDING: Sheila Ussery, Treasurer; Miss Marilyn Jane Leaf, Faculty Advisor; Mr. Charles Graham, Faculty Advisor; Ted Martin, Vice-President ; Mr. Meacham Tomasello, Faculty Advisor. 50 EVELYN ANN ALLEN Boynton Beach Beachcomber Staff 1, 2; Co-Ed Club 1, 2; Media Staff 1, Editor-in-Chief 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Philo 1, 2. GEORGE ALLEN Maimi Political Union 2. RONALD WINSTON ANDERSEN Boynton Beach College Band 1; Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2; Sigma Epsilon Mu 2. PETER JAMES ANDREWS Ft. Lauderdale Esquire Club 1, 2, Sec ' y 1. TERRY ANDREWS Lake Worth Newman Club 1, 2. DONNA ANGELIDIS St. Louis, Missouri College Singers 2; Foreign Language Club 1, 2; Student F.E.A. L ROZANNE ARROTT Jacksonville, North Carolina Co-Ed Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Philo 1, 2. BARBARA AZZARO Bobbi West Palm Beach Circle K-ettes 2; Co-Ed Club 1, 2; College Forum 2; Debate Club 1; Best Debate Team Award 1961; LS.C.C. 1; Newman Club 1, 2; Phi Rho Pi 1, 2; Student F.E.A., Treasurer 1, President 2; Tri Omega, Vice-President 1, Treasurer 2; Streetcar Named Desire 1 : Time Remembered 1 : Speech Tournament 1; Intramural Volleyball and Bowling Teams 1. LARRY DOUGLAS BAILEY West Palm Beach PAT BAIN Hialeah Phi Rho Pi 1, 2; Time Remembered 1; Dream Girl 2; Many Loves of Shakespeare 2; Medea 2; All-Star Volley- ball Team 2; Best Actress 2; Best Supporting Actress 2; Speech Tourney 2. CLIFTON M. BAREFOOT Cliff Dunn, North Carolina Circle K 1; College Singers 1, 2; I.R.B. 2; I.S.C.C. 2; Phi Da Di 1, Treasurer, Sgt.-at-Arms, Pledge Master 2; Phi Rho Pi 1, 2; Medea ; Stage crew for Spider ' s Web, Death of a Salesman, and Time Remembered ; Intramural Football 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2; Co-ed and Men ' s Volleyball 1, 2; Archery 1; Co-ed Bowling 1, 2; Basketball 1, Team Captain 2; Men ' s Bowling 1, High Game — High Series 2. THELMA ANN BARNA Tammie Ocean Ridge College Singers 1, 2; Intramural Bowling 1. SANDRA LEE BEASLEY Sandi West Palm Beach Art Club 1; Beachcomber Staff 2; Co-Ed Club 1, 2; College Band 1 , 2; Student Nurses Ass ' n 1; Many Loves of Shake- speare 1 ; Medea 2. TONY BECHTOLD Ft. Lauderdale Collegiate Civitan 1; Esquire Club 1, 2; Men ' s Bowling 1, 2; Co-ed Bowling 1. BOBBY JAMES BEDFORD West Palm Beach Phi Theta Kappa 2; Sigma Epsilon Mu; Vice-President 2. ARLYCE ANNE BEDSOLE Belle Glade Methodist Students Movement 2; Intramural Bowling 1, 2; Badminton 2. 52 JOHN DAVID BEERS, JR. Lake Worth RICHARD SAMUELS BERNSTEIN West Palm Beach Collegiate Civitan 2; I.R.B. 2; Jewish Student Fellowship 2; Men ' s Singles and Doubles Table-Tennis Champion 1, 2; Co-ed Table-Tennis Champion Team 2; Basketball 1, 2; Handball 1; Softball 1,2. SUSAN JAYNE BOGLE Sue Boynton Beach Beachcomber Staff 1; Co-Ed Club 1, 2; Foreign Language Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Philo 1, 2; Political Union 1, 2. PETER G. BOWEN Pele Ft. Lauderdale Esquire Club 2; Foreign Language Club 2. RONALD DAVID BREAULT West Palm Beach Art Club 2; Intramural Bowling. BARBARA ELLEN BRESSOR Stuart Beachcomber Staff 1, Feature Editor 2; Political Union 2. ROBERT T. BREWSTER, JR. Bob West Palm Beach GAYNELL BROWN West Palm Beach Newman Club 2; Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2. 53 VALERIE JOAN BROWNE Val Boynton Beach College Singers 1, Secy 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2. KENTON T. BUCHER Ken West Palm Beach MARIE CLAUDE CAMOZZI Paris, France Co-Ed Club 2; Time Remembered 1. LINDA GAY CARLTON Okeechobee JAMES ARNOLD CARR West Palm Beach CARL CAWOOD Harlan, Kentucky College Band 1 ; College Singers 1, 2. JOYCE CHRISTIE West Palm Beach Baptist Student Union 1; Co-Ed Club 1, 2; Philo 2- Intra- mural Sports 2. ' HAROLD F. COCHRANE, JR Hal Yonkers, New York Radio Club, Treasurer 2. 54 HARRIETTE COKER Newington, Georgia Baptist Student Union 2; Co-Ed Club 1, 2; Thi Dr President 2. Vice- CAROLE COLBY Riviera Beach Co-Ed Club 1, 2, President 1; I.S.C.C, Sec ' y 2; Student F.E.A. 1; Thi Del, Historian 1, President 2; Intramural Sports 1 2: Miss Galleon 1961. WILLIAM WARD COLEMAN Bill Lake Worth FRANKLIN K. CONRAD Kim Deerfield Beach GEORGIA CAROLE COOK West Palm Beach Co-Ed Club 1, President 2; Philo 1, 2. LELAND COONS Lee Lake Worth LARRY CORNILLAUD Lake Worth Beachcomber Staff 2; College Singers 1, 2; Phi Da Di 1, 2; Time Remembered 2. GARY LYNN CORNN Boynton Beach LS.C.C. 1; Tri Kappa Lambda 1, President 2; Intramural Basketball and Football 1, 2. 55 RAY CRALLE Lake Worth Esquire Cluh 1, 2; Intramural Soccer 1, 2; Basketball 1 2- Football 1, 2; Volleyball 2. ' ' PHILLIP TENNYSON CRENSHAW Riviera Beach College Singers 1. BARBARA ANN CURRAN Stuart Circle K-ettes 2; Newman Club 2; Student F.E.A. 2; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2. GEORGE CURTIS Lake Worth Circle K 1, 2; Vets ' Club, Finance Officer 2. SALLY JO DANIELS Lake Worth Beachcomber Staff 2; College Forum 1; Florida Academy of Sciences 1, 2; Media Staff 1; Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2; Sigma Epsilon Mu 1, 2; Backstage Crew for Many Loves of Shake- speare and Medea. MARY JANE DEESE West Palm Beach Mature Students Ass ' n 2; Student Nurses Ass ' n 1, 2. DOUGLAS JACK DE VOS Doug Lake Worth Chi Sig L 2; Intramural Soccer 1, 2; Basketball 1 2- Softball 1, 2; Badminton 2. HOWIE DI BLAST Ft. Lauderdale Esquire Club 2. 56 3i| VERNON HAROLD DOERR Lake Worth BONNYE LUE DUERR Lake Worth Co-Ed Club 1, 2; College Singers 1; Thi Del 1, Treasurer 2; Miss Galleon ' s Court of Beauty 1. PATRICIA ANN EDDINGER Patty Boca Raton Co-Ed Club 1, 2; Lutheran Students Ass ' n 1; Philo 1, 2. CLARA ANN ELFERS South Bay NANCY KATHLEEN ELLIS Kingsport, Tennessee Baptist Student Union 2; Co-Ed Club 1, 2; LS.C.C. 2; Philo 1, 2; Treasurer of Student Government 2; Intramural Sports 1,2. ROBERT W. FELDOTT Hollywood Esquire Club 1, President 2; I.R.B. 1, Chairman of Men ' s Division 2; Intramural Football 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Co-ed Volleyball 2; Badminton 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Soccer 2. DIANNE MARY FLAVIA Flav Lake Worth Newman Club 1, 2. ' JANET ANNE FORD West Palm Beach College Singers 1, 2; Newman Qub 1; Student F.E.A. 2; Intramural Bowling, Badminton, and Archery 2. 57 JAMES R. FORDHAM Randy McRae, Georgia I.S.C.C. 1, 2; Phi Da Di 1, 2; Student F.E.A. 1; Time Remembered 2. JAMES R. FOUNTAIN, JR. Jay Delray Beach Circle K 1, 2, Treas. 1; Esquire Club, Pres. 1; Collegiate Fellowship 1; Phi Theta Kappa, Pres. 2; Political Union GARY FULLER Dothan, Alabama ANN GARWOOD West Palm Beach Co-Ed Club 2; College Singers 2; Philo 2; Recording Sec ' y 1. SHARON ROSE GAUTHIER West Palm Beach Co-Ed Club 1, 2, Treas. 2; College Singers 2; I.R.B. 2; Thi Del 1, 2, Social Chairman and Historian 2; Crowned Daisy Mae at Sadie Hawkins Dance. SHIRLEY JEAN GEARHART Lake Worth College Singers, Accompanist 1, Librarian 2, Accompanist Boys Quartet 1, Accompanist Girls ' Trio and Mixed Ensemble RANSOM F. GLADWIN, III Skip Jupiter Phi Theta Kappa 2; Sigma Epsilon Mu 1, 2. GARY LOUIS GOLDFADEN West Palm Beach f ' ii % ' ' ' ' ' J ' ' ° g ' = B 1: J i h Student Fellowship 1, 2; Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2; Sigma Epsilon Mu £ ' ui, T? ,; ' ' ' Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, 1-ootball, Baseball, 1, 2. 58 ROBERT M. GOLSON Bob West Palm Beach Circle K 1 ; Auto Accolades 1. NANCY LEE GOVAN Nanci-Lee Boca Raton Co-Ed Club 2; Tri Omega 1, 2; Badminton Intramurals 1; Co-Ed Volleyball 2. CAROL ANN GRAHAM Plymouth, Michigan Co-Ed Club 1, 2; Student Nurses Ass ' n 1, 2; Thi Del 1, 2. KAREN SUZANNE HABERKORN West Palm Beach Canterbury Club 1; Co-Ed Club 2; College Singers 1, 2; Tri Omega 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2. RICHARD A. HAIGHT Rich Riviera Beach College Singers 2; Phi Da Di 2; Phi Rho Pi 2. JANE HANLON West Palm Beach Co-Ed Qub 1, 2; Sigma Epsilon Mu 1, 2. BARBARA HANSEN Bobbie Delray Beach Art Club 2; Co-Ed Club 1, 2; Methodist Students Movement 2; Thi Del 1,2. FRED GERTON HART Lake Worth 59 ETHEL JEAN HARTIGAN Ft. Lauderdale Co-Ed Club 1, 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2; Student Nurses Ass ' n 1,2; Thi Del 1, Chaplain 2. DALE HASTINGS Geneva, Ohio Beachcomber Staff 2; Intramurals, Football 2, Basketball 1, Volleyball 1, 2. BOB HAUSMANN West Palm Beach GRAHAM HAYES Lake Worth Intramurals, Bowling 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2. SUSAN MAY HEARN Stuart Circle K-ettes 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2; Student F.E.A. 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2. DONALD J. HEBER Ft. Pierce Political Union 2; Vets ' Club 2. MARGARET L HEWELT Peggy West Palm Beach College Singers 2; Philo 1; Student Nurses Ass ' n 1, 2. C. ERROL HICKS Lake Worth College Singers 1; Esquire Club 1, Treasurer 1; I.R.B. 2, Sports Manager 2; Political Union, President 2; Student F.E.A. 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2. 60 SHARON LEE HITTMAN Shari Lantana Art Club 1; College Singers 1, 2; Galleon Staff, Sochomore Editor 2; Lutheran Students Ass ' n 2; Student F.E.A. 2. MARY ANNE HOCHDORFER Lake Worth Co-Ed Club 2; Newman Club 2; Tri Omega 2. JAMES T. HOLDEN, JR. Tom West Palm Beach College Band 1, 2; Johnny Belinda. OLIVIA HUGHES West Palm Beach Baptist Student Union 1, 2; Collegiate Fellowship 2; Intra- murals, Volleyball 2, Bowling 1, 2, Deck Tennis 1. RODDY HUGHES Bear Cleveland, Tennessee Chi Sig, Treasurer 1, Sgt.-at-Arms 2; LR.B. 1; Vice-President of Student Body 2; Intramurals, Football, Basketball, Soccer, Volleyball, Softball. SAMUEL T. HUMPHRIES North Palm Beach Baptist Student Union 1; Collegiate Civitan 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2. RONALD CARL HUTTON Ron Rochester, New York College Singers 2; Esquire Club 1, 2; Florida Academy of Sciences 2; Political Union 2; Radio Club 1, 2; Intramurals, Football, Soccer, Volleyball 1; Bowling 1, 2. SUE IVES West Palm Beach Beachcomber Staff 2; LR.B. 2; Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2; Sigma Epsilon Mu 1, 2; Student F.E.A. 1. 61 JAMES JOHANNES ' Jim Lake Park Alpha Fidelphia 2; Collegiate Civitan 1, 2; Intramural Sports PATRICIA KAIRALLA Pat West Palm Beach Co-Ed Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Phi Rho Pi 1, Sec ' y 2; Philo 1, Parliamentarian 2; Dream CTirl, Many Loves of Shakespeare, Medea, Streetcar Named Desire. THEODORE KASSA Ted Greenacres City Intramurals, Football, Volleyball, Baseball, Bowling STEPHEN E. KAYE Palm Beach Shores Radio Club 2. PAMELA KETTER North Palm Beach Beachcomber Staff 1 ; Philo L 2, Pledge Captain 1, Recording Sec ' y 2; Co-Ed Club I, Vice-President 2. GARY ROBERT KRIELOW Cleveland, Ohio Intramurals, Football 1, on Championship Soccer Team 1, Basketball 1, 2, on Championship Football Team 2, Soccer 2. DONALD KUEBLER Lake Worth MICHAEL L. La CAGNINA Jupiter 62 LILLIAN INEZ La CROIX Lil West Palm Beach College Singers 2; Newman Club 1; Student Nui- - A.ss ' n 1, 2. LINDA KAY LAFIAN Massena, New York Circle K-ettes 2; Co-Ed Club 1, 2; College Singers 1; Foreign Language Club 1; Newman Club 1, 2; Student F.E.A. 2. CAROL ELIZABETH LAING West Palm Beach Circle K-ettes 2; College Forum, Treasurer 2; Foreign Lan- guage Club 1; Methodist Students Movement 2; Political Union, Sec ' y 2. GERALD LAMOUREUX Lake Worth Beachcomber Staff 1, 2; College Singers 1, 2; Collegiate Fellowship 1; Foreign Language Club 1; Galleon Staff 2. PATRICIA ANN LARSON Pat Miami Lutheran Students Ass ' n, Vice-President 1, President 2; Student F.E.A. 1, Sec ' y 2; Intramurals, Basketball 1, Soft- ball Manager 1, Archery 1, Volleyball 2, Manager of Women ' s Bowling 2, Co-ed Volleyball 2. GEORGIA E. Le BEAU Jodie Toledo, Ohio Student Nurses Ass ' n 1, 2; Intramurals, Softball 1. 2, Volley- ball 2, Bowling 2. JOYCE ANN LEFTER Okeechobee College Singers 2; Student F.E.A. 1, Historian 2. GRADIE ELIZABETH LEMONS Beth West Palm Beach Art Club 1, 2; Circle K-ettes 2; Co-Ed Club 1, 2; College Singers 1, 2; Galleon Staff 2; LS.C.C. 2; Methodist Students Movement, Recording Sec ' y 2; Tri Omega 1, Vice-President 2; Johnny Belinda, Medea. 63 MARGARET E. LORBACH Penny Boca Raton WILLIAM J. LYMAN Bill Ft. Lauderdale VICTORIA ANN MacDONALD Ann West Palm Beach College Singers 2. BONNIE K. MacLEOD West Palm Beach Co-Ed Club 1, 2; Student Nurses Ass ' n 1, 2; Thi Del 1, Sgt.-at-Arms 2; Intramural Softball and Volleyball 1, 2. KATHLEEN MAEHLMAN Kathy West Palm Beach Co-Ed Club 2; Foreign Language Club 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Philo 2. SANDRA MANDELAR Sandie Batavia, New York College Singers 1, 2; Newman Club 1; Intramural Sports 1. f i NANCY MARGARET MANN West Palm Beach Beachcomber Staff 1; Co-Ed Club 1, 2; Foreign Language Club 1, Vice-President for Spanish 2; Newman Club 1 2- Phi Theta Kappa 2; Philo 1, 2. DAVID A. MANTWILL Dave Ft. Lauderdale Debate Club 2; Esquire Club 1, 2, President 1. 64 y CAROL ANN MARTIN West Palm Beach Baptist Student Union ], 2; Co-Ed Club 1, 2; Collrige Singers 1, 2; Collegiate Fellowship 2; Philo, Chaplain 1, 2; Freshman Class Sec ' y 1; Student Government Sec ' y 2; Co-ed Volleyball 1; Girls ' Trio 1, 2; Mixed Ensemble 1, 2. JAMES A. MARTIN Jim Omaha, Nebraska College Singers 1, 2; Foreign Language Club 1; Phi Rho Pi 2; Student F.E.A. 2; Dream Girl ; Many Loves of Shakespeare ; Medea ; Time Remembered. RICHARD THOMAS MARTIN Omaha, Nebraska College Singers 1; Newman Club 1; Political Union 2; Dream Girl. TED S. MARTIN Lake Park College Singers 1. 2; Collegiate Civitan 1; Phi Da Di 1, 2; Phi Rho Pi 2; Political Union 2; Vice-President of Sopho- more Class 2; College Singers, Vice-President 2; Intramural Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Junior College Speech Tourna- ment 1, 2; Treasurer of Phi Da Di 2. DALE MARTYN Lake Park Co-Ed Club 1, 2; Phi Rho Pi 2; Philo 1, Scholarship Chair- man 2; Intramural Sports. MARY LOUISE MAYFIELD Boynton Beach Foreign Language Club 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Phi Rho Pi- 1, 2; Student F.E.A. 2; Dream Girl ; Johnny Belinda ; Many Loves of Shakespeare ; Medea ; Time Remem- bered ; Student Director of Streetcar Named Desire. JOHN ROBERT McLEOD Bob Statesville, North Carolina College Singers 2; Intramural Football 1, 2. JOHN R. McWEENEY West Palm Beach Debate Club 1, 2; Mature Students Ass ' n, Treasurer 1, 2; Phi Rho Pi, President 1, 2; Student F.E.A. 2. 65 EDITH L. MERCER Edie West Palm Beach Canterbury Club 2; Mature Students Ass ' n 2: Student Nurses Ass n 1, 2. INA SHERRI MILLER Lake Worth Beachcomber Staff, Feature Editor 1; Jewish Student Fellow- ship, Vice-President 1, President 2; Time Remembered. SUSAN MARIE MILLER Lake Worth Foreign Language Club, Vice-President for Spanish 1; Metho- dist Student Movement 2; Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2; Student t.L.A. 1, Ireasurer 2; Intramurals, Badminton 1, Archery 2. GEORGE ' BRUCE MITCHELL, JR. Bo West Palm Beach aubT 2 ' ' ' - ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Treasurer 2; Newman NAN MOLDEN Lake Worth Art Club 1, 2. RITA ANN MONICK Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Co-Ed Club 1, 2; College Forum 2; Newman Club Umega 1, Historian 2; Intramural Bowling 1, 2. 1, 2; Tri THOMAS M. MOOK Boynton Beach College Singers 1; Phi Rho Pi 1, 2; Dream Girl ; Johnny If J ?, L J y L «f Shakespeare ; Streetcar Named Uesire ; lime Remembered. WARREN DAVID MURRAY Boston Fall River, Massachusetts College Singers 1 2; Jewish Student Fellowship 1, 2; Intra- murals Football 1, 2, Soccer 2, Basketball 2, SoftbaU 1, 2, Co-ed Volleyball 2. ' ■- 66 I RICHARD L. NEWELL Butch West Palm Beach Beachcomber Staff, Circulation Manager 1, 2; Cird; K I, Corresponding Sec ' y 2; College Band 1; College Sir.g. rs 2; Student Nurses Ass ' n 1, 2. F. MAUREN NORTON Church Lake Worth Co-Ed Club 1, 2; Methodist Students Movement, Social Chair- man 2; Student Nurses Ass ' n, Recording Sec ' y 1; Thi Del JAMES FRANKLIN ORGAN, III Ft. Lauderdale DAVID W. ORR Burlington, Vermont Art Club 2; Esquire Club L LOREN T. PALMER West Palm Beach Circle K 1, 2, President 2; Collegiate Fellowship 1. JOSEPH VINCENT PARLATO Joe Buffalo, New York Esquire Club 1, 2; Florida Academy of Sciences 2; Foreign Language Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Political Union 1, Vice-President 2. LLOYD L. PATTEN Lake Worth Circle K 2; Galleon Staff, Photographer and Art Editor 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2. HANK PICOZZI Ft. Lauderdale Collegiate Civitan 1; Esquire Club 1, 2; Intramurals, Bowling 1, 2, Softball . 67 NORMAN PLATTE Spokane, Washington Esquire Club 2; Radio Club 1; Intramural Softball 1. BOB POUNTNEY Lake Worth Alpha Fidelphia 1, 2; Beachcomber Staff 2; Debate Club 1- Foreign Language Club 1; Phi Rho Pi 2; Radio Club l ' Dream Girl ; Many Loves of Shakespeare ; Streetcar in ilJv Des ' ; Time Remembered ; Drama Showcase MAXINE WINN POWERS West Palm Beach SANDRA LEE PRILLAMAN Sandy Delray Beach Baptist Student Union 2; College Singers 2; Foreign Lan- guage Club 2; Pohtical Union 2. JAY H. PUTNAM Palm Beach Beachcomber Staff Business Manager 1, 2; Canterbury Qub 2; Circle K 1; Debate Club 2; Florida- Academy of Sciences ELLEN DAGMAR RADCLIFFE West Palm Beach Student Nurses Ass ' n 1, 2. REBECCA LEE RAMER Becky West Palm Beach Baptist Student Union 1, 2; Co-Ed Club 1, 2; Philo 1, 2. ROSALYN REDDING West Palm Beach Circle K-ettes 1 2 Vice-President 1; Co-Ed Club 1, 2- «. J A ' ' ' Collegiate Fellowship 1, 2; Methodist Students Movement, President 2. i ' . . iwemomst 68 MARJORIE ELLEN REDWANZ Marjie West Palm Beach Art Club 2; College Singers 2; Galleon Staff 2; Lutheran Students Ass ' n 1, Vice-President 2. BARBARA ANN REGNIER West Palm Beach College Forum 2; Galleon Staff, Layout Editor 2; Newman Club 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2. PAUL REIDINGER North Miami I.R.B. 1, 2, Vice-chairman 1. E. KENNETH REYNOLDS, JR. Ken Norwalk, Connecticut Debate dub I; Esquire Club 1, Sec ' y-Treasurer 2; Foreign Language Club 1; Intramural Bowling 2. KENNETH ROBERTS Lake Worth Sigma Epsilon Mu 1, 2. MARJORIE SUSAN ROBINSON Margie Riviera Beach Student Nurses Ass ' n 1, 2. LUCIA ST. CLAIR ROBSON West Palm Beach Art Club 1, 2; Beachcomber Staff 1; College Band 1, 2; Media Staff 2; Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2; Dream Girl ; Johnny Belinda ; Costume Staff for Many Loves of Shakespeare ; Medea. JOHN BARRY ROGERS West Palm Beach Baptist Student Union 1; Esquire Club 1. 69 LAVONIA ROGERS West Palm Beach Baptist Student Union 1, President 2; College Singers 1; Collegiate Fellowship 1; Student Nurses Ass ' n 2. RITA MARIE RONGIONE West Palm Beach FRANCES F. ROTH Miami Beach Jewish Student Fellowship 1, 2. GERALD ALAN RUDOFF Jerry West Palm Beach College Band 1; Jewish Student Fellowship 1; Tri Kappa Lambda 1, Sec ' y 2. LAWRENCE S. RULE Larry Ft. Lauderdale College Singers 1, 2; Esquire Club 1, 2; Intramural Football, Basketball, Bowling, and Baseball 1, 2. ERNEST RUNGE Ernie Pompano Beach DAN RUSSO Be thpage, New York DOUGLAS MASTIN RUTH West Palm Beach Art Qub 2; Beachcomber Staff 2. 70 JANE LEONIA RYALS Pahokee Newman Club 1; Student Nurses Ass ' n 1, 2. College Singers 1, Freshman Class 1 Softball, Co-ed Volleyball 1, 2. GARY R. RYAN West Palm Beach 2; Phi Da Di 1, 2; Vice-President of Intramural Football, Basketball, Soccer, HARRIET A. SALZLER Jensen Beach College Singers 2; Student Nurses Ass ' n 1, Vice-President 2. MIKE SAVAGE Greenacres City Collegiate Fellowship 1, 2; Esquire Club 1; Foreign Language Club 1; Intramural Football, Softball, Bowling, Archery, Horseshoes, Badminton 1. ROBERT ROWE SCHMIDLIN Ft. Lauderdale Canterbury Club 1, 2. ROGER ARTHUR SCHRAM Rog Riviera Beach Foreign Language Club, Treasurer 1, President 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2; Language Festival Judge 1. BONNIE RAE SCHROEDER St. Louis, Missouri Co-Ed Club 1, 2; College Forum 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2; Tri Omega, Sec ' y 1, Corresponding Sec ' y 2; Intramural Bowling 1, 2. FRED T. SHIRLY Riviera Beach Alpha Fidelphia, Vice-President 1, Parliamentarian 1, Pledge Master 2; College Singers 1, 2; Intramurals, Softball 1, Foot- ball 1, 2, Soccer 1, Basketball 1, Co-ed Volleyball 1, 2, Men ' s Volleyball 1, Bowling 2. 71 CHARLOTTE ANN SILVERS Lake Worth Phi Theta Kappa, Treasurer 2. JOE SKINNER Riviera Beach Alpha Fidelphia, Treasurer 1, Vice-President 2; I.R.B. 1, 2. i SUE SMITH West Palm Beach Art Club 1, 2, Treasurer 1; Circle K-ettes 1, 2: Media Staff 1; Phi Theta Kappa 1,2. TOMMY STADTHAGEN Stad Chicago, Illinois Chi Sig 1, Commander 2; I.S.C.C. 2; Intramural Softball 1. BETTE ANNE STARKEY West Palm Beach Baptist Student Union 1; Co-Ed Club 1, 2; College Singers 1, Accompanist 2; Phi Theta Kappa 1, Treasurer 2- Philo 1, Vice-President 2; Girls ' Trio. SANDRA JOAN STEEGER Lake Worth GENEVA MARIE SWENSEN Lake Worth Beachcomber Staff 1; Co-Ed Club 1, 2; I.S.C.C. 2; Philo, Scholarship Chairman 1, President 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2. ' JULIE ANSINE SWENSEN Lake Worth Co-Ed Club 1, 2; LR.B. 1, Chairman of Women ' s Board First Semester 2; Philo, Sgt.-af-Arms 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2. 72 SUSIE SWITZER Lake Worth Co-Ed Club; Methodist Students Movement, Corr—i .nlin Sec ' y2; Philo 1,2. - = MARTHA IRENE SYMES Riviera Beach College Band 1, 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2. JACK R. TEMPLETON Augusta, Georgia Art Club 2; Phi Da Di 1, Master 2; GaUeon Cover ' 62. BARBARA CLAIRE THARIN Bonnie Lake Worth Canterbury Club 1, 2, President 1; College Forum 2; Galleon Staff, Ass ' t Editor 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2; Student F.E.A. 1. ROBERT J. THOMPSON, JR. Bob West Palm Beach Canterbury Club 1, 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2; Political Union 1, 2; Sigma Epsilon Mu 1, Sec ' y 2. MELVIN ROBERT TOMBERG Mel Lake Worth Circle K 1, 2; Jewish Student Fellowship I, 2; Political Union 2; Vets ' Club 1, 2. DAVID W. TUBBS West Palm Beach, Collegiate Civitan, Sgt.-at-Arms 2; Intramural Sports. KENNETH LEE TYSON Ken Pompano Beach Baptist Student Union 2; College Singers 1. 73 SHEILA DIANN USSERY West Palm Beach Baptist Student Union 1, 2; Beachcomber Staff 1; Co-Ed Club 1, 2; College Forum, Sec ' y 1, 2; Foreign Language Club 1; I.S.C.C. 1; Philo 2; Student Government 2; Soph- omore Class Treasurer; Student F.E.A. 1, 2. GAIL VALENTINE Lake Worth Beachcomber, Women ' s Sports Editor 1; Collegiate Fellowship 1, 2; Intramural Tennis 1, 2. .Si - 0 JUDY VAN DYNE Pompano Beach Baptist Student Union 1; Co-Ed Club 1, 2. BARBARA JO VOPARIL Barb West Palm Beach Beachcomber Staff 1; College Forum 2; College Singers 1; Galleon, Editor-in-Chief 2; Newman Club 2. GARY WAGNER Lake Worth Art Club 2; Chi Sig 1, 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 1; Vets ' Qub 2; Intramural Football, on Championship Colts Team 1 Chi Sig Team 2; Basketball, Chi Sig Team 2. RICHARD WAGNER West Palm Beach Circle K 1; College Band 1, 2; College Forum, Vice-President 2; Newman Club 1, 2. LINDA JOYCE WALKER Clewiston DAN WESTLY WARD Delray Beach Baptist Student Union 2; Mature Students Ass ' n 1, President 74 STARR ANNE WEBSTER Bennettsville, South Carolina Co-Ed Club 2; College Band 2; College Singers 2; I ;l;ndist Students Movement 1, 2; Student Nurses Ass ' n 1, 2- Intra- murals, Basketball 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, Archery 1. TRAMMELL WELLS Delray Beach Chi Sig 1, Historian 2. EDWARD THOMAS WESTON, JR. Ed West Palm Beach Chi Sig 1, Scribe 2; Collegiate Civitan 1, 2; Freshman Class President ' 60- ' 61; Sophomore Class President ' 61- ' 62. JOY LA RAE WILDER West Palm Beach Art Club 1, 2; Circle K-ettes 1, 2; College Band 1, 2. WILLIAM S. WILKINS Willie Circle K 1, Sec ' y 2; College Singers 2; Esquire Club 1: Vets ' Club 1. MARILYN A. WILLIAMS West Palm Beach Student F.E.A. 1. CHRIS WILLIS Ft. Lauderdale Sigma Epsilon Mu 1, 2; Intramural Tennis 2. LYNN WILSON Dinny Lake Park College Singers 2; Student F.E.A. 1, 2; Women ' s Intramural Sports 1, 2, Co-ed Volleyball. 75 SAM WINTERS West Palm Beach Mature Students Ass ' n 1, 2; Phi Rho Pi 2. FRANK WITTY Lantana Beachcomber Staff, Advertising Manager 1, News Editor 2; Debate Club 1; Media Staff 2; Phi Rho Pi 1, Vice-President 2; Political Union 1, 2, President 1; President of Student Body ' 61- ' 62; Dream Girl ; Johnny Belinda ; Many Loves of Shakespeare ; Streetcar Named Desire ; State Publicity Chairman for Florida Junior College Press Ass ' n. •|£«i ' FRANK J. WOLFGANG Wolfie Delray Beach I.S.C.C. 2; Tri Kappa Lambda 1, 2 ; Intramural Sports 2. JO ANN WOOLF Lake Worth Canterbury Qub, Sec ' y 1, President 2; Co-Ed Club 1, 2; LR.B., Sec ' y 1; Philo 1, Treasurer 2; Women ' s Intramural Sports 1, 2. DONNA WYLLIE West Palm Beach Canterbury Club, Vice-President 2. DALE WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN Lake Worth Esquire Club 1 ; Sigma Epsilon Mu 1, Treasurer 2. ELISABETH M. ZITZMANN Elsa Palm Beach Art Club 2; Co-Ed Club 1, 2; College Singers 1; Foreign Language Club 1, Sec ' y 2; Lutheran Students Ass ' n 1, 2; Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2; Philo 1, Historian 2; Sophomore Class Sec ' y ' 61- ' 62. WAYNE ZUFELT Ft. Lauderdale Art Club 2; Esquire Club 2; Foreign Language Club 2; Intramural Football and Bowling. 76 Many Sophomores Did Not Have Pictures M !e ABELL, THOMAS FARAGHER ADAIR, ROBIN MALCOLM Galleon Staff 1. AKIN, LEONARD B. ALBAN, ALICE JOANNE Canterbury Club 2; College Sing- ers 1; I.R.B. 1, 2; Publicity Chair- man and Vice-Chairman 1, Chair- man 2. ALLAN, WAYNE WALLACE ANDERSON, MARGARET C. ATKINSON, LINDA College Singers 1, 2. ATKISSON, MARY ELIZABETH Radio Club 1. BAKER, WAYNE EARL BANTING. NEIL BARRY. JAMES J. BARTLETT, WILLIAM HARRY Phi Theta Kappa 2. BATCHELDER, DRAKE MILLER BATEMAN. ROBERT EUGENE BELL, J. ED BELL, RICHARD JACKSON BENANTI, MICHAEL ALAN BENSON, MARVIN ARTHUR BENTON, JACK Alpha Fi 2. BEUTEL, GEORGE FREDRICK BLAIS, ROBERT EENRY BOISVERT, WILFRED A., JR. College Singers 1, 2; Foreign Lan- guage Club 1. BOLLINGER, WILLIAM A. BONAR, JAN Debate Club 2. BORDEN, JOHN C. Ill Alpha Fi 1, 2, Secretary, Parlia- mentarian; Canterbury Club 1. BOUSFIELD, CHARLES J. BOWERS, JAMES A. BOWMAN, LEE CHARLES BRAULT, PHILIP LOUIS BROWN. ROBERT E. Phi Theta Kappa 2. BROWN, THOMAS EDMON Beachcomber 1; College Forum 1, 2; Phi Da Di 1, 2; Time Re- membered. BUCHER, KEN Collegiate Civitan, Treasurer 1, President 2; Football, Basketball 1. BUICK, ALAN JEFFREY BURGUN, CHARLENE Phi Rho Pi 1, 2. CAPUTO, CONSTANCE RITA CAPUTO, EDWARD MARIO CARDWELL, NANCY HELEN College Band, Librarian 1, 2; Col- lege Singers 1, 2; Collegiate Fel- lowship 1; Florida Academy of Sci- ences, Secretary 1; Methodist Stu- dents ' Movement 2; Phi Theta Kappa, Secretary 1, 2; Table Ten- nis 1,2; Volleyball 1. CARLETON, KEARNIE CLAY CARTER, DELORES L. CARTER, DIANE CARTER, HOMER JACKSON College Singers 1, 2; Methodist Students ' Movement 2. CASS, MICHAEL PHILIP Chi Sig 2; Newman Club 2. CASTANO, JOHN MANUEL Newman Club 2; Political Union 2. COE, MARYBETH CONNELL, CHARLES K. CONNORS, JOHN PATRICK CRONENWETH, RAY, HI CULLEY, ELIZABETH LOUISE CURREN, RICHARD EMERS DALE, RAYMOND BURTON DAVIS, MARY ANNETTE Media 1; Political Union 1; Stu- dent F.E.A. 1, 2. De BAY, JAMES L. Collegiate Civitan 1, Vice-Presi- dent 2. DEISCH. ANTHONY CONRAD DELAPLANE, LARRY G. De VANE, CHARLES WILLIAM DIXON. DEANNA Baptist Student Union L 2; For- eign Language Club 1, 2; Political Union 2. DONNELLY, PETER DOUGHER, LAWRENCE MICHAEL Galleon, Business Manager 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Political Union 2; Student F.E.A. 2; Vets ' Club 1. DOUGHERTY, GENE LEMAR DREHER. PAUL College Singers 1, 2. ECKLER, WILLIAM E.. JR. ECKSTEIN, ARTHUR EDGE, JOHN M. EDWARDS, WILLIAM THOMAS Debate Club, Treasurer 1, 2; For- eign Language Club 1; Phi Rho Pi 1, 2; Political Union 2: Dream Girl ; Johnny Belinda ; Many Loves of Shakespeare ; Medea ; Streetcar Named Desire. EISELE, CHARLES WILLIAM, JR. Veterans ' Club 2. ELLSWORTH, PAUL DAVID LS.C.C. 2; Tri Kappa Lambda 1, 2; Football, Softball 1, 2. ESSER. WILLIAM L. Ill Newman Club 1; Medea ; Tennis Champion 1, 2; Badminton Cham- pion 1. ESTABROOK, WALTER S., JR. FABEL, KAREN ESTHER FALES, JAMES F. Art Club 1. President 2; Esquire Club 1. FELDMAN, HINDA BARTH FINCHAM, RHEA POWELL FITZGIBBONS, ROGER SEWARD Alpha Fi, Vice-President, Sgt.-at- Arms, Pledge Master. FLYNN, JOHN Alpha Fi, Historian 1, Treasurer, Secretary 2; Debate Qub 1; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2. FOWLER, JUDITH C. Student F.E.A. 2. FREER, GARY Chi Sig, Secretan- 1, Lieutenant Commander 2; LS.C.C. 2. FREER, KAREN ELLEN FREY, SOPHIA ANN 77 GARBEK, DAN College Band 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent 1. GATHMAN, DORIS S. Art Club 2; Mature Students 2. Circle K, Vice-President 1, 2; Jewish Student Fellowship 1, 2, Chaplain 1; Phi Theta Kappa 1, Vice-President 2; Sigma Epsilon Mu 1, 2. GEORGE. RICHARD EDDIE GLASNER. HARRIETTE S. Mature Students 1, Vice-President, President 2: Phi Rho Pi 1, 2. GORDON, PAT Chi Sig 1, 2; Collegiate Civitan 1; Newman Club 1. GRATE. MYRLE R.. JR. Alpha Fi 1, Chaplain 2; Baptist Student Union 1, Vice-President 2; Collegiate Civitan 1, 2: Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2; Sigma Epsilon Mu 1, 2. GREENT, DAVID ALAN GROSTICK, EDMUND THOMAS HAGERMAN, JOSEPH A. HALLYBURTON, WAYNE CECIL HANCOCK. RONALD LYNN Baptist Student Union 2; Beach- comber 2; Media 1, Co-Assistant Editor 2. HARDAWAY, RICHARD Mature Students 2. HARMS, MARGARET GROGAN HARRELL, ELMA McCLURE HART, MARCIA LYNN HARTMAN, ALLEN DENNIS HEELEY, EDWARD A. HELMUTH, G. RAY Beachcomber 2; Media, Business Manager 2. HERRING, PHILLIP WARREN HEVEY, DON Newman Club 1; Football I. HIGBEE. PAUL LEONARD HONIGMANN, GEORGE La MOTT, JR. HOWDEN, SANDRA SUE Foreign Language Qub 1. HUDGINS, PATRICIA S. JACKSON, HAROLD TREVOR Chi Sig 1, 2; College Singers 1. JACOBSEN, RICHARD Debate Club 2; Political Union 2. JOHNSON, ROBERT E. JOHNSON. WILLIAM LEVERT. Ill Buddy Esquire Club 1; l.R.B. 1, 2; Intra- mural Football, Soccer, Basketball 1, 2; Track, Bowling 1; Base- ball 2. JOHNSTONE, JOHN HAROLD JOWAISAS, NEAL F. JOYCE, JOHN PAUL KALLBACK, GARY ALLEN Art Club 2; College Band 2; Es- quire Club 2. KAMIYA, SUZY GaUeon 1; Student Nurses 1, 2; Miss Galleon Court of Beauty 1. KENYON. MICHAEL B. KESSLER, KATHLEEN K. KIRBERT. PATRICIA M. KIRK. JACK A. KITTELSON. AUDREY KLINGER, RICHARD KOENIG, DAVID LAWRENCE Alpha Fi 1, 2; Newman Club 2. KOLAKOWSKL EDWIN M. KOLB, JOHN G.. JR. KRIEGER. PETER J. LAMN, CHARLES LANDER, RICHARD JOHN LANDRETH, RALPH W. LANE, WILLIAM L., Ill Esquire Club 1; Football 1, 2. LANGMAYER. JAMES ARTHUR Chi Sig 1, 2; Chi Sig Football, Basketball, and Softball Teams. LARSON. JOHN CARL LEDBETTER, SARALYN F. Art Club 1; Circle K-ettes 2; Co- Ed Club 1, 2; Philo 1, 2; Intra- mural Tennis 1, 2; Volleyball 2; SoftbaU 1. LEITHAUSER. ARTHUR LEVESQUE. JOSEPH RONALD LEVINS. HARRY M. Lo PINTO. FRANCIS JOSEPH Art Club 1, 2; CoUege Band 1, 2; Esquire Club 1. LUCKENBACH. PETER MADDOX. GLORIA JEAN Foreign Language Qub 1; Phi Rho Pi, Treasurer 1, 2; Dream Girl ; Streetcar Named Desire ; played Juliet and directed Rotaeo and Juliet in Many Loves of Shakespeare ; played Nurse in Medea ; played Belinda in Johnny Belinda. MARIOTT. ELDON, JR. Sigma Epsilon Mu 1. martyn, charles p., jr. McDonald, tommy College Band I, President 2. McGOVERN. EDWARD J. Intramural Sports. McKELLIPS. R. ALAN Photographer for Galleon 1. 2; In- tramural Badminton 1. MEEHAN, ROBERT E. Chi Sig 1, 2; Newman Club 2. MELOGRANO. FRANK EMIL MICHAEL. GEORGE MILLER. BILLY Baptist Student Union 1, 2. MILLER. DONALD Yi ' A lsE MINOS. RICHARD BRUCE MOBLEY. JAMES FRANCIS MOONEY. RICHARD 78 MOONEY. ROBERT GEORGE, JR. MORIN, PATRICIA MORROW. BRENTON THOMAS GaDeon Staff 1. MROCZKOWSKI, EDGAR G. MUNSTERMAN, ROBERT GARY NIELSEN, DAN REMMER NIEMI, EMIL WILLIAM. JR. NORBERG, KENNETH ARDEN OKERSTROM. JOYCE ELIZABETH ORR. TOMMY HAROLD Phi Da Di 1, Grand Master 2. PARHAM, DAVID S. PATRICK. BARBARA J. PAUL, ROBERT DENIS PENNINGTON, MARIE ROSE PETRUFF. GEORGE W. College Band 1; Collegiate Fel- lowship 1, 2; Methodist Students ' Movement 1, 2. PFLEGER. JAMES EDWARD PHILLIPS. DOUGLAS J.. JR. POLAND. MARIA Student F.E.A. 2. POOLE. CHARLES J. Intramural Sports. POTTER. FAY CHAPMAN Mature Students 2; Political Un- ion 2; Student F.E.A. 2. POTZNER, THEODORE GIBSON PRISK, DENNIS PATTERSON I.R.B. 1; Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2. PULLEN, RICHARD, JR. RAGATZ. GARY GEORGE RALPH, GEORGE EDWARD REED. ROBERT AI.LEN RENCHER. ROBERT CRAWFORD RIGGS, THOMAS P. Chi Sig 2; Collegiate Civitan 1, 2; Vice-President of Freshman Class. RILEY, MYRTLE L. Mature Students 1; Phi Rho Pi 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2. ROBERTS. MARY JANE Mature Students 1, 2; Student F.E.A. 1, 2. ROBERTSON. WILLIAJNI K. ROSSELLO. JOHN Beachcomber: Sports Editor 1, As- sociate Editor 1. Editor-in-Chief 2; Political Union 2. ROURKE, WILLIAM JOSEPH Intramural Volleyball 1, 2. ROWAN, DAVID MICHAEL ROWLEY, ANNE COBIN Mature Students, Secretary 2. SANFORD, ROBERT LAWRENCE SARPER. STEPHEN MARK Student Nurses 1, 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2. SCHUTZ. GEORGE A. Beachcomber 1 ; Esquire Club 1, 2. SCOTT, CLARISSA SCOTT, DOROTHY BELLE SEAMAN, PHILIP BERNARD SHAVER, ROBERT LESTER SIRMAN. SANDRA Art Club 2; Baptist Student Union 2; Circle K-ettes 2; College Sing- ers 2; Collegiate Fellowship 2. SLACK. ROBERT CARTER SMITH, BEVERLY CAROL SNOW, WILLIAM H. SNYDER, PHILIP KE ;T SOBECK, ROBERT A. Esquire Club 1, 2; ' ;: ' amural Sports 1. SOSSIN, ELAINE SANDRA SPIFJS, THEODORE RICHARD SPINNER. GRANT F. SPOONLR. ARTHUR LYNNE STALLINGS. KENTs ' ETH DWIGHT Baptist Student Union 1, 2, Pres- ident 1; Collegiate Civitan 1, 2; Collegiate Fellowship 2; Florida Academy of Sciences 2. STEINBERGER, MARY E. STEWART, MARTHA ELLEN STEWART, RONALD FRANCIS SURVILAS, DONALD STANLEY SWAN. JAMES FREDRICK TANI. JEAN Co-Ed Club 1, 2; College Singers 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Thi Del 1, Secretary 2. THOMAS, F. E. UHLMAN. LEWIS A. College Singers 1. 2; Phi Rho Pi 2; Vets ' Club 1. 2; Mature Stu- dents 2. VAN FLEET, JOHN CARL VAN LINDA, BRUCE CHARLES VAN VALKENBURG, DOREEN S. VEAL. WILLIE, JR. WALKER. JOHN DAVID WALLS. MICa EL SIMEON College Band 1. WATKINS, BETIT MARY WEBER. THOMAS JOSEPH WEBSTER. STARR ANNE WILLLVMS. FRANK H.. JR. WILSON, CRAIG ROWE WILSON. RICHARD BRUCE Alpha Fi, President 58-59; Beach- comber, Advertising Manager 1; I.S.C.C, Vice-President 1. WITT. KENNETH HENTIY WOLFE. THOMAS JOSEPH WRAY, ELIZABETH HAMPTON 79 Dental Hygiene Building for Campus The State Cabinet has approved a S350,OO0 bond issue to finance a 14-cIassroom building and a dental hygiene building (above). The W. K. Kellogg Foundation has granted S73,622 for equipment in the latter building, to be completed for the 1962-63 school year. PBJC will have the only dental hygiene training program in Florida. Loren Palmer, President of Circle K. presents Carol Martin with a gift of stationery and a pin, honoring her as Circle K ' s first Girl of the Month. 80 Mr. Philip Lovejoy, Executive Secretary of Rotan- In- ternational, made an inspiring talk at a general assembly program on February 14. Mr. Lovejoy was brought to Lake Worth through the courtesy of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Lake orth. Here he talks with Dr. Manor and Val Gabaldon. County Registrar 4ddresses Union In November, Daniel Gorham, Palm Beach County Supervisor of Voter Registration, spoke be fore PBJC ' s Political Union Dee ' s Restaurant in Lake Worth Mr. Gorham, a Republican, at tacked Governor Farris Bryan for removing Republican Sheriff Martin Kellenberger from office. Richard Bernstein, Ken Bucher, and Bruce Mitchell help build a walk by Dean Glynn ' s office to eliminate a dangerous step down. 81 Miss Freshman FRANCES BROWN Miss Brown is a native of West Palm Beach. Her major field of interest is elementary educa- tion, which she intends to con- tinue at the University of Flo- rida. Her hobbies are water sports and the piano. Freshmej 83 Freshman Class Officers SEATED: Andy Underwood, President; Carole Bischoff. Vice-President. STANDING: Bonnie Perkins, Secretai7; Peggy Baldwin, Treasurer; Mr. Harris McGirt, Faculty Advisor. Other advisors: Mr Thelma Okerstrom and Mr. Adrian Daniel. 84 MARY ABATE DIANE ABERT ARDEN ADICKES BRUCE ALDRICH JUDITH ALLEN RICHARD ALTHOUSE ALAN AMMANN MIKE ANDE DENNIS G. ANDERSON DOUG ANDERSON J. PATRICK ANDERSON KAREN ANGLIN DANIEL ARGUELLES GARCIA MARILYN ARIAS BOBE ARNOLD JANICE ARNOLD LINDA ASHWORTH JEANI AUSTIN BETTI AYOUB ART AZZ ARO BONNIE BAHL SANDRA BAILEY PEGGY BALDWIN GENE BARBEE o o ' 4k Jpk ifei ijwp a liPP™ w w m JEFF BARTON MAUREEN A. EELVIN BOB BENNETT JIM BENNETT OLIVIA BERRY CAROLE BISCHOFF PATTY BISHOP PEGGY BLANCHARD ROBERT BLOODWORTH LARRY BOGARD BETTY BOND JOHN BOOZER DONNA BOUTILIER RONNIE BOWLES OWEN BRECKER PAT BRIDWELL MARVIN BRIGMAN FRANCES BROWN SHIRLEY BURGELIN JERRY LOUIS BURMAN DUER BURNETT MARSH BURTON JOAN CALHOUN DAN CAMOZZI 86 SANDY CAMP LORNA CAMPBELL RICK CARTA DEBBIE CARTER NICK CHALFA RONALD CHERRY JUDY CLEMENTS DENISE CLOUTIER JERRY CONK KATHE CONLEY COLLEEN COOK SHARON COOLEY JIM CORVEY KENNETH CRENSHAW BONNIE CRILL MARGARET CROOK IRVING CURE FORREST DALE SCRIVNER DAMON TERRY DARBY JIM DARST FREDDIE DAUGHTRIDGE MIKE DAVIS CAROL De BATES 87 DONNA De BUHR SANDRA De COURSEY DONNA De MARCO TERRY L. DOUBLEDEE PAT DOWDY DAN DOYLE JAY DUMAN DAN DUMMETT VERNA DURRANCE JACK EDER JOHNNY EDWARDS CAROLE ENGLAND JUDY ENO JOY ERICKSON ED EVANS MARY EVERETT ANITA FARLOW CAROL FAUSTMANN ALEXIS FELDMANN ELSIE FLANNER LINDA FLOWERS ROBERT FOSTER AL FRANKLIN LINDA FREE - Mmk JACKIE FREEMAN MERLIN FREER BARBARA FROSTIC RONNIE FULLWOOD VALENTINE GABALDON PAUL GEMMER LOIS GOODE NANCY GRAHAM BILL GREEN REBECCA GREENE SHIRLEY GREENE FRED GRIESER SIGRID GUNDERSON DIANNE HAILEY HENRY HALL KENT HAMDORF KAY HAMPTON PEGGY HARBISON ROGER HARVEY RICHARD W. HAYNES GINNY HEINE RICHARD HEISLER CARL HERMAN BOB HESSE 89 PAUL HILDEBRANT NANCY HILL DON HOBSON NANCY HOLLOWAY JOHN HOLMES MARGARET HOLMES GAY HOOVER JANICE HUBER DAVE HULL KATHY INGLIS CLAUDIA IRVIN RODE J. JAMES KAREN JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSTON KAREN JONES KAY JONES STEVE JONES JEANNE KALIL RICHARD KANZLER CAROL KELLY VIRGINIA KELLY BRENDA KEMP CHARMAINE KNAPP LINDA KNAPP 90 JOHN KNOLL CHERI ANN KRAMER ROGER KRANICH DONNA KREIDER DICK KRUSE CHARLES KULP RENEE La CROIX EARL T. LANIER JEAN M. LARRABEE DORIS LARSON HELEN LARSON JAY S. LAWMAN PIERCE LEAVITT DICK Le GAYE PAM LESNIAK JO DELL LETH LOUISE LEVERENZ PHYLLIS LIGHTFOOT BILL LINK WAYNE LIPPARD GEORGE LOACH JULIE LOROM L. MIKE LYNCH MARY JO LYON 91 MAUREEN MAHONEY FREDA MAIBAUER CAROL MANN GINNY MARCELLINO HOPE MARTIN WILLIAM MARTIN MIKE MARTINO FRED MASCARO JOHN MASSA BONNIE McCHESNEY EDWIN N. McGEE PRESTON McGEE ROBERT McLaughlin w. JIM McLaughlin PORTER McLAURIN MARTYN McMAHON EILEEN McMANUS JOYCE McMURRIAN MARILYN McNAMARA MAUREEN MEEHAN LYNN MENTZER FRANK MESA LABELLE MICHIELANGELO TRICIA MILLING 92 SANDY MOLLExXBERG JOANN MONTESANO LOUISE MOTT PAUL MULLER JUDY NEAL MIKE NEALE JUDY NELSON PATRICIA NETTLETON JEANETTE NEWSOME CAROL NOBIS PHYLLIS NORTH LESTER NUSBACHER TOM ORTMAN GARIANN PAPPERT SUSANNE PARKS BLANCHE PENCE SHIRLEY PIRKLE RONNIE POORVIN LOIS PRESTON SUSAN PRIGNANO ANNE ELLEN QUINCEY JOHN F. QUINN CORNELIA RAFTERY RUTH RANG 93 ROGER RATHBUN SANDY REAGAN RAY REESE JUDY REINUS PAT RICHARDS CANDY RICHARDSON WAYNE RICKARDS REGINA RIGGS BARBARA RILEY JUDY RITCHIE PAT ROADMAN ROSANNA ROCCA DICK ROGERS MARGIE ROKOSKE ROBERT ROLLINS PAM ROSS CAROL RUDOFF DONNA RUGGIERO AURELIA SAVORELLI ALLEN M. SCHAEFFER TERE SEELEY DEXTER SETTLE IRENE SHAAK BOB SHEA 94 P r: WARREN SHERWOOD ANN SILCOX WARNER SIMO DONNA SIPES LYNNE SKRECZKO CAROL SMITH MARY SNYDER BETH SPENCER f ' PAM SPENCER 1 f DAVID SPOONER • KAREN SPRAGUE 1 NANCY SQUIRE ANNE MARIE STEPHENSON HENRY W. STEVENS, JR. - ' -J RAY STILEN . w fl BOB STONE SHONNEE SWYERS PATRICIA SZOLSCEK WILLIAM E. TEASDALE JOANNE TEMPLETON WILLIAM T. TINSLEY LEONARD TOLLEY CHARLES TONER TERRY TORGOW 95 ALBERT TOUSEK MARY TREADVvELL ELIZABETH TURK JEANNE VAN DYNE ZOE ANN WALTER RICHARD WARREN JOHN L. WEETMAN ELSIE DEAN WELCH TOMMY WELLS CATHIE WENDEROTH JUDY WENKSTERN MIKE WHEELER RICHARD WHEELER PAT WHITEMAN GEORGE WILKINS GERALD WILLIAMS RICHARD LEE WILLIAMS STANLEY WILSON WILLIAM J. WOLSON JUDY WOODS MAUREEN WOODS ALOMA WRIGHT LYNNE WRIGHT DIANE YANKOCY 96 p c KAREN ZIELINSKI GLEN ZIMMERMAN Voluntary Orientation Offered Freshmen Dean Glynn addresses first session of voluntary orientatii In September a new guidance program was established by the Student Personnel Department to help incoming freshmen make the most of their educational opportunity at the College. Attendance was wholly voluntary. Sessions were held three times weekly in the fall on such subjects as adjusting to college life, chobsing a vocation, using the library, acquiring good study habits, and learning helpful points concerning specific fields of study. 97 : ' C is MISS CAROLE COLBY Court of Beauty 98 Miss Colby is a sophomore originally from Vermont, now living in Riviera Beach. After graduation from Palm Beach Jmiior College, she plans to major in English at the Univer- sity of Florida. Her interests in- clude skiing, tennis, and read- ing. Social Clubs 99 Alpha FIRST ROW: Myrle Grate, Jack Benton. Fred Snyder. SECOND ROW: Gene Barbae, Ray Stilen, Roger Fitzgibbons, Jim Corvey, Roy Taylor. Members not pictured: Jim Johannes, Rick O ' Brien, John Meyers. Keith Smith. Kenneth Mates, George Loach, Ronald Korpinen. Robert Elliott, Steve Deason, Jack George, Dick Landers, Richie Wilson, Jackson Borden, Rajmond Buck, John Flynn, Robert Nielsen. Robert Pountney, Bill Snow, Tim Wesloski, Kenneth Witt. 100 Fidelphia FIRST ROW: Joe Skinner, BiU Nicholas, Dave Koenig. SECOND ROW: Fred Shirly, Roger Kranich, Mr. Daniel Caylor, Larry Thompson, Jim Darst. OFFICERS First Semester Jack Benton - President Bill Nicholas Vice-President Richie Wilson _. Secretary John Flynn ,- - Treasurer Mr. Daniel P. Caylor, Jr. Second Semester ..., Bill Nicholas Dave Koenig Fred Shirly Joe Skinner Faculty Advisor 101 Chi Sig FIRST ROW: Gary Goldfaden, Ed Weston, Gary Freer. SECOND ROW: Sammy Humphries, Pat Gordon, Doug De Vos, Doug PhiDips THIRD ROW: Bob Meehan, Mr. Leo V. Lemmemian. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Commander Lieutenant-Commander Scribe Comptroller Historian Sergeant-at-Arms Chaplain Tom Stadthagen Gary Freer Ed Weston Gary Goldfaden Trammel! Wells Roddy Hughes Sam Humphries Faculty Advisor Mr. Leo V. Lemmerman 102 Chi Sig FIRST ROW: Ronnie Poorvin, Gary Wagner, Roddy Hughes. SECOND ROW: Joe Gifford, Steve Ross. Glenn Galloway, Larrv Havill. THIRD ROW: Bruce Mitchell, Tommy Riggs. OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Commander Gary Wagner Lieutenant-Commander Roddy Hughes Scribe — Ronnie Poorvin Comptroller Sam Humphries Historian Bob Meehan Sergeant-at-Arms _. Bruce Mitchell Chaplain Mr. Leo V. Lemmerman Faculty Advisor Mr. Lemmerman 103 Phi Da Di FIRST ROW: Richard Haynes, Tommv Wells, T( mnn Orr (with plaque), Fred Mascaro, Richard Althouse. SECOND ROW: Mike Wheeler, Bill Green, Mike Neale, Jack Templeton, Henry Hall. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Grand Master — Master Scribe Treasurer Faculty Advisor Tommy Orr Jack Templeton Randy Fordham Ted Martin Mr. Charles Sutherland 104 ?hi Da Di FIRST ROW: Mike Claybourne, Steve Jones, Mike Pfeilmair (with plaque). Bill Link, Dan Camozzi. SECOND ROW: Mr. Charles Sutherland, Marsh Burton, Buddy Cure, Glenn Allen, Rick Carta. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Grand Master „ _ „.. Mike Pfeilmair Master Ted Martin Scribe Tommy Wells Treasurer Rick Carta 105 Philo FIRST ROW : Bette Starkey, Geneva Swensen. SECOND ROW: Jo Ann Woolf, Nancy Mann, Sue Bogle, Dale Martyn. Elsa Zitzmann, Pat Kairalla, Pam Ketter, Rozanne Arrott, Linda Free. BACK ROW : Carol Martin, Yidi Turk, Ann Garwood, Evelyn Allen. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President Vice-President _. Recording Secretary Treasurer Social Secretary Chaplain Historian Sergeant-at-Arms Geneva Swensen Bette Starkey Para Ketter Jo Ann Woolf „ Sue Bogle Carol Martin _ Elsa Zitzmann Julie Swensen Scholarship Chairman _.._ Dale Martyn Parliamentarian „. _ Pat Kairalla Faculty Advisor _ Mrs. Sallie R. Taylor 106 HIHHK H ' . • ' - ' WBtKBSC ' ■ .,1 JgbdW -A. Philo Kalil, Sigrid Gunderson, Linda Flowers, Rebecca Ramer, Nancy Ellis, FRONT: Jackie Freeman, Julie Swensen, Hinda Feldman. MIDDLE ROW: Peggy Baldwin, Patty Eddinger, Jeanr Joyce Christie. BACK ROW: Mrs. Sallie R. Taylor, Linda Ashworth, Chloe Lindsley, Kathy Maehbiian. Not pictured: Sheila Ussery, Carol Cook, Saralyn Ledbetter, Susie Switzer, Carol Bischoff. Sandy Mollenberg, Carol Smith. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Presiden t -,, Hinda Feldman Vice-President .__ Julie Swensen Recording Secretary - Pam Ketter Treasurer — Joyce Christie Social Secretary Jackie Freeman Chaplain Becky Ramer Historian Sheila Ussery Sergeant-at-Arms Peggy Baldwin Scholarship Chairman Susie Switzer Parliamentarian — Patty Eddinger 107 il W-- mammas Thi Del F ' RONT: Carole Colby, Sharon Gauthier. MIDDLE ROW: Frances Brown, Huddy Goodman, Bonnye Duerr. Pat Wood, Jean Tani, Bonnie MacLeod. BACK ROW: Carol Graham, Harriette Coker, Ethel Hartigan, Vicki Christian. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President _ .,.„ Carole Colby Vice-President Harriette Coker Treasurer . — Bonnye Duerr Recording Secretary Huddy Goodman Chaplain .„ _ Ethel Hartigan Social Secretary Jearf Tani Sergeant-at-Arms Bonnie MacLeod Parliamentarian _ . Pat Wood Scholarship Chairman Peggy Harbison Historian „_ Linda Burnett Social Chairman Sharon Gauthier Faculty Advisor Mrs. Esther Holt 108 Thi Del FRONT ROW: Charmaine Knapp, Mauren Norton. MIDDLE ROW: Joan Calhoun. Bobbie Hansen, Paggy Harbison, Diane Ghent, Betty Ayoub. BACK ROW: Bonnie Perkins, Phyllis North, Pam Spencer, Hazel Coker, Loma Campbell, Maureen Meehan. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer — Recording Secretary Chaplain .„ Social Secretary Carole Colby Muddy Goodman Louise Leverenz Sharon Gauthier „.. Frances Brown - -..„ Pat Wood Sergeant-at-Arms Harriette Coker Pledge Mistress - - Bonnye Duerr Scholarship Chairman _. Hazel Coker Historian --- - Betty Ayoub Social Chairman — _ Charmaine Knapp 109 Tri Kappa Lambda Left to right: Paul Ellsworth. Jerry Rudoff. Porter McLaurin, Garv Cornn. Bob McLauahlin. First Semester Gary Cornn Paul Ellsworth .... Jerry Rudoff Porter McLaurin Bob McLaughlin OFFICERS Second Semester President - Porter McLaurin Vice-President — - Gran Jenkins Secretary - Lenny Buettner Treasurer Bruce Aldrich Parliamentarian Paul Ellsworth Faculty Advisor Mr. James A. Cooper 1 10 Tri Kappa Lambda FIRST ROW: Frank Wolfgang, Jim Wacksman, Richard Berry. SECOND ROW: Bob Van Wyck, Chris Chiodo, John Sylvester. Members not pictured: Bruce Aldrich, Gran Jenkins, Lenny Buettner, Bill Nettles, Dennis VoUendorf, Bob Scott, Clark Brownell, Ed Westbury, Ridgeley Scott, Tom Wolfe, Don Survilas. Ill Tri Omega Sandy Steeger, Bonnie Schroeder, Judy Ritchie, Cathie Wenderoth, Beth Lemons, Becky Trexler. Not pictured: Gariann Pappert, Elaine Sossin, Zoe Ann Walters, Shirley Burgelin, Patty Kirbert, Jean Crocker, Anne Marie Stephenson. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President _ - Penny Lorbach Vice-President and Acting President - Beth Lemons Secretary _. Elaine Sossin Treasurer .„_ ___ Barbara Azzaro Parliamentarian _ Pat Morin Corresponding Secretary Bonnie Schroeder Faculty Advisor Mrs. Eleanor Myatt 112 Tri Omega Patty Morin, Bobbi Azzaro, Suzanne Haberkorn, Mary Anne Hochdorfer, Rita Monick SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Pat Morin Vice-President Rita Monick Corresponding Secretary _ Sue Haberkorn Recording Secretary Mary Anne Hochdorfer Treasurer _ _ _ Bobbi Azzaro Parliamentarian Judy Ritchie Historian , _ _ Beth Lemons Chaplain Zoe Ann Walter Social Chairman Gariann Pappert 113 MISS BONNYE DUERR Court of Beauty 114 Miss Duerr, a sophomore, is originally from Pennsylvania, but now makes her home in Lake Worth. She is taking sec- retarial and medical assistant ' s programs. After graduation from junior college, she hopes to work as a medical assistant and perhaps later to become an airline stewardess or a social worker. She is interested in church work, and in working widi and helping other people. She enjoys singing and danc- Special Interest Clubs lis Student Government a Big Operation The Student Government has the responsibility of managing student activ ities, including appropriations of student funds for various purposes, including publica- tion and entertainment. The Student Government officers are elected in April. The Executive Council of the Student Government is com- posed of the four elected Student Government offi- cers, the four elected officers of the Freshman Class, the four elected officers of the Sophomore Class, and two faculty members appointed by the President of the Col- lege. Above, General Student Government Officers. SEATED: Carol Martin, Secretary; Frank Witty, President. STANDING: Mr. Meacham Tomasello, Faculty Advisor; Roddy Hughes, Vice-Presi- dent; Nancy Ellis, Treasurer; Mr. Joseph Payne, Faculty Advisor. Below. Executive Council of the Student Government. SEATED: Frank Witty, Peggy Baldwin, Sheila Ussery. STANDING: Ted Mar- tin, Ed Weston, Elsa Zitzmann, Roddy Hughes, Carole Bischoff, Nancy Ellis, Bonnie Perkins, Mr. Harris McGirt, Miss Jane Leaf, Mr. Charles Graham, Mr. Meacham Tomasello, Carol Martin, Mr. Joe Payne, Andy Underwood. 116 Above, SEATED: Mr. James Houser (Advisor), Elliott Buckler, Sue Smith, Bill Coleman, Jim Fales, Lynne Skreczko, Earl Dotter, Claudia Irvin, Debbie Carter, Rosan Agresta. SECOND ROW: Mr. Reuben Hale (Advisor), Richard Heisler, Beth Lemons, Kay Boyd, John Quinn, Eileen Kelley, Jim Pope, Ronnie Breault, Mrs. Nina Jensen (Advisor). THIRD ROW: Frank Mesa, Anne Rowley, Mary Helen Everett, Richard Haynes, Jean Crocker, Mike Monto, Nan Molden. BACK ROW: Mark Witham, Lucia Robson, Alan McKellips. Not pictured: Sharon Woodward, Donna Laird, Wynnelle Clawson, John Thiele, Doris Gatliman. Art Cluh Any student interested in art may become a member of the Art Club, the purpose of which is to further individual interest through group activity and at the same time to uphold high artistic standards on campus. An important an- nual event is the Artists and Models ' Ball, which the Art Club co-sponsors with Circle K every spring. Right: Claudia Irvin, Secretary; Jim Fales, President; Lynne Skreczko, Treasurer; Earl Dotter, Vice-President. Pictures by Lloyd Pa 117 Baptist Student Union Supports Mission Program The Baptist Student Union membership is open not only to Baptist students but also to other students by consent. A special project of the Union this ) ear is collecting funds for the B.S.U. summer mission program. Five student mission- aries will be sent this summer to various parts of the United States and to Caribbean countries. OFFICERS SEATED, left: Olivia Hughes, Secretary; Lavonia Rosers, President. STANDING: Kenneth Stallings, Treasurer; Mr. Don Whitmer, Facultj- Advisor; Myrle Grate, Vice-President. Below. SEATED: Sheila Ussery, Sandra Sirman, Linda Leathlean, Olivia Hughes, Lavonia Rogers, Joanne Pierce, Jackie Kurtz. STANDING: Ken Stallings, Tom Bethea, Merlin Freer, Renny Austin, LaBelle Michielangelo, Mr. Don Wtiitmer, Lois Grate, Billy Miller, Myrle Grate. Ken Tyson, John Quigley. 18 Pirturcs by Lloyd Pattc Above: Charles Kulp, Photography Editor; Frank Witty, News Editor; Mary Snyder, Associate Editor; John Walker, Sports Editor. STANDING: Mrs. Virginia Carr, Advisor first semester. Above, STANDING: Richard Newell, Circulation Manager; Beth Spencer, Assistant Circulation Manager: Dale Hastings, Advertising Manager. SEATED; Jay Putnam, Business Manager. John Rossello, left, Editor-in-Chief first semester, and Mrs. Dorothy Peed, Faculty Advisor second semester. The Beachcomber Trains Journalists BEACHCOMBER staff members receive practical experi- ences in the fields of editing, reporting, photography, busi- ness management, and advertising. Many BEACHCOMBER grads become professional journalists, and some achieve distinction in newspaper work. The second semester the paper has been produced by an editorial board. Right: Olivia Berry and Nancy Beasley, Report- ers; Barbara Bressor, Feature Editor; Mark Wit- ham, Reporter; Gerald Lamoureux, Feature Edi- tor; Bonnie McChesney, Julie Kutik, Carol Nobis, and Ronnie Hancock, Reporters. Pictures by Lloyd Fallen 119 FIRST ROW: Mr. Joseph Gibson, Jay Putnam, Henry Hall, Jo Ann Woolf, Bonnie Tharin. SECOND ROW: BiU Coleman, Donna Wyllie, Maggie Harms, Edith Mercer, Rev. Charles Farrar. Episcopalians Organize Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club was formed for those students and faculty members of the Episcopal faith who are interested in study and fellowship with others of their denomination and in contributing to the spiritual life of the campus through the practice of their faith. As a special project this year, members have been working with handicapped students at the Sheltered Workshop. Left: Mr. Joe Gibson, Faculty Advisor; Jo Ann Woolf, President; Donna Wyllie, Secretary; Rev. Charles Farrar, Assistant Minister of St. Andrew ' s Episcopal Church in Lake Worth. 120 Circle K One of Busiest Clubs on Cam ms The local club was host for the Florida state convention of Circle K on April 18-20. Among Circle K projects this year were cleaning up the campus and planting trees; manning the voting booths for campus elections; install- ing an intercom system in the Student Lounge; co-sponsor- ing the Artists and Models Ball; serving as guides for Open House, the spring bar- becue, and high school stu- dents ' visitation; sponsoring of Mr. Reid Moore, Jr., who Spoke at an assembly on Americanism vs. communism; initiating the Girl of the Month program; helping set up space exhibits and parking cars at the opening of the Junior Museum. Above, KNEELING: Directors Al Franklin, Don Hobson, Bob Benedict. STANDING: Advisor Samuel Bottosto, Treasurer Bill Bartlett, Recording Secretary William Wilkin , President Loren Palmer, Past-President Jay Fountain, Corresponding Secretary Richard Newell, Mr. Rudy Sobering, Chairman for Circle K for 14th Division of Kiwanis International. Below, KNEELING: Del Zuller, Randy Norton, Eddie Evans, Richard Newell, George Curtis, Marvin Brigman, George Wilkins. STANDING: Mr. Rudy Sobering, Loren Palmer, Al Franklin, William Wilkins, Lloyd Patten, Don Hobson, Bill Bartlett, Jay Fountain, Robert Benedict, David Hull, James Mobley, BiU Wolson, William Tinsley, Bernie Schwing, Melvin Tomberg, Dr. Sanuiel Bottosto. 121 Above, FIRST ROW: Peggy Holmes, Treasurer; Pat Szolscek, President; Pam Spencer, Vice-President; Lynn Skrecz- ko; Sandra Simian: Rosalyn Redding; Beth Lemons. SECOND ROW: Margaret Crook, Ethel Hartigan, Carol Graham, Lorna Campbell, Eileen McManus. Circle K-ettes Reormnize Above. FIRST ROW: Jackie Kurtz, Hazel Coker, Phyllis North. Barbara Hansen. Bonnie Perkins, Jane Duncan. SECOND ROW: Peggy Harbison, Carol Ingram, Donna De Buhr. Niki Sansevero. Pat Richards, Margie Rokoske. Not pictured: Camilla Tannery, Secretary; Mrs. Alice Duxburj ' , Faculty Advisor. 122 Left to right: Carole Cook, President; Pam Ketter, Vice-President: Patricia Morin, Secretary-; Sharon Gauthier, Treasurer: Dale Martyn, Representative to Student Government; Peggy Baldwin, Historian. Not pictured: Miss Elizabeth Ann Tegiacchi. Faculty Advisor. Co-Ed Club Sponsors Sadie Haivkins Dance The Co-Ed Club ' s big annual affair is the Sadie Hawkins day Dance, held in Novem- ber. The Club also made a collection to add to the Student Scholarship Fund, another for the Empty Stocking Fund, and gave a tea for incoming freshman co-eds. Not pictured: Ann Garwood, Zee Ann Walter, Yidi Turk, Elsa Zitzmann, iVIary Abate. Carol Painter, Patty Bishop. Harriette Coker, Bonnye Duerr, Sandra Aycock, Peggy Harbison, Carole England, Bonnie Schroeder, Carol Smith, Mary Anne Hochdorfer, Shirley Burgelin, Nancy M ann, Diane Ghent, Vicki Christian, Kathy Maehlman, Marie Camozzi, Suzanne Haberkorn, Joyce Christie, Rozanne Arrott, Jeanne Kalil, Pat Szolscek, Bette Starkey, Carole Bischoff, Sigrid Gunderson, Linda Free, Linda Flowers Sheila Ussery, Linda Ashworth, PhyUis North, Susie Switzer, Hinda Feldman, Jo Ann Woolf, Sandy Steeger, Virginia Kelly, Judy Ritchie, Anne Marie Stephenson, Linda Parrish, Sue Bogle, Becky Trexler, Regina Riggs, Kathy Winderoth, Rita Monick, ISancy Govan. Nancy Ellis, Julie Swensen, Chloe Lindsley, Geneva Swensen, Jackie Freeman, Kaye Fullwood, Virginia Marcellino, Ruddy 0°°- man, Bobbie Hansen, Bonnie Perkins, Hazel Coker, Bonnie MacLeod, Pam Spencer, Kathy Conley, Betty Ayoub Janice Ruber, Charmaine Knapp, Fran Brown, Jean Tani, Betty Carr, Carole Colby, Louise Leverenz, Mauren Norton, Eileen McManus, Lorna Campbell, Mary Everett, Maureen Meehan. 123 College Band Offers Musical Variety The College Band, under the direction of Mr. Otis Harvey, has made considerable progress in this, its second, year of operation. Not a marching band, it puts emphasis on concerts. Here the Band is shown in action in the Christmas program. Members include Laurine Anderson, Charles Bartholomew, John Price, John Boozer, Diane Hailey, Richard Le Gaye, Brenda Power, James Makela, Pat Rimmer, Carol Havjik, Carol Rudoff, Jeanne Kalil, Jay Duman, Bill Coleman, Dave Pritchard. Sandi Beasley, Dan Garber, Gary Kallback, Tom McDonald, Joy Wilber, Frank Lo Pinto, John Schestag, Martha Symes, James Holden, William Camden, Richard Wagner. Regular visiting members include Mike Walls, Nancy Cardwell, Lucia Robson. Gerry Rudoff, LaBelle Michielangelo, Robert Clanton, and James Pope. Faculty members are Mr. Melvin I. Riggs and Dr. Samuel Bottosto. OFFICERS President _ _ Tom McDonald Vice-President _ Richard LeGaye Secretary-Treasurer Jeanne Kalil Reporter ._ Sandi Beasley Librarians Nancy Cardwell (in the fall) Joy Wilber and Laurin Anderson (in the spring 124 Picture by Lloyd Patleo Left to right: Barbara Regnier, Carol Laing, Bonnie Tharin, Barbara Voparil, Pat Richards, Jeff Barton, Tom Brown, Sheila Ussery, Donald Deakin, Doris Larson, Wilton Tucker (Faculty Advisor), Payge Dampier (Faculty Advisor), Barbara Azzaro. College Forum Seeks to Stimulate Thought The College Forum serves as a medium for the exchange of ideas on campus, the members meet- ing regularly to discuss topics of current interest. The Forum brings prominent speakers to the cam- pus for programs open to the whole student body. 125 College Below: Mr. Edwin C. Director. Sturdivant, III, AT THE PIANO: Shirley Gearhart, Bill Boisvert. FIRST ROW: Valerie Brotvne, Thelma Barna, Rosalyn Redding, Janet Ford, Jean Tani, Donna Angelidis, Pat Roadman, Marjie Mankus, Ann MacDonald. SECOND ROW: Kar en Fabel, Shonnee Swyers, Joyce Lefter, Mar ' Ann DeLuca, Diane Ghent, Jean Kenfield, Mary Beth Cottrell, Lois Constant, Charmaine Knapp, Janice Huber. THIRD ROW: Margie Redwanz, LaDora Crosby, Ted Martin, Richard Newell. Earl Dotter, John Quigley, Gerald Lamoureux, Jim Pope, Dick LeGaye. FOURTH ROW: Bob Hesse, John Boozer, Richard Haight, Larry Rule. Glenn Allen, Fred Shirly, Tom Tanis. 126 Singers FIRST ROW: Suzanne Haberkorn, Virginia Goff, Beverley Hall, Beverly Smith, Nancy Cardwell, Diane Yankocy, Mary Tread- well, Beth Lemons, Sandra Sirman, Sharon Hittmann. SECOND ROW: Sharon Gauthier, Starr Webster, Sandra Prillaman, Shirley Burgelin, Carol Faustmann, Sandra Mandelar, Linda Atkinson, Jeani Austin, Carol Martin. THIRD ROW: Bruce Bryan, Tom Worley, Douglas Willett, Carl Cawood, Larry Cornillaud, Jack Carter, Bette Starkey, Norma Gargiulo. FOURTH ROW: Doug Anderson, Bob Stone, Gary Ryan, Ron Hutton, Jim Martin, William Wilkins, Ken Crenshaw, Jim Swan. OFFICERS: Gary Ryan, President; Ted Martin, Vice-President; Valerie Browne, Secretary; Larry Cornillaud, Treasurer. The College Singers performed a number of tiines in public this year. They gave concerts at the Lutheran Church of Lake Park and for the Kiwanis Club of West Palm Beach, and on campus sang at the Phi Theta Kappa tapping cere- mony, the Christmas assembly, and the Easter assembly, and will also sing at the commencement exercises. 127 Collegiate Civitan Raises Walk A project of the Civitan Club this year was the raising of the walk by Dean Glynn ' s office to the level of the other walks leading to the library and to the Student Center. This work eliminates a dangerous step-down and raises the walkway above the flood stage in wet weather. This project was financed by the Civitans ' sale of fruit cake at Christmas. Above: Jim DeBay, Vice-President; Bruce Mitchell, Treasurer; Ken Bucher, President; Ron Cherry, Secretary; David Tubbs, Sergeant-at- Arms. Below, FIRST ROW: Jim DeBay, Ron Hampton, Jeff Held, Ken Bucher, Ron Cherrv, Rick Cutler, Mr. Arthur Ramos, Facultv Advisor. SECOND ROW: Bruce Mitchell, Jeff Allen, Richard Bernstein, David Tubbs. 128 ■ b Llo d Patte Left to right: Gary Robinson, Damon Scrivner, Don Becker, Marjorie Mankus, Gail Valentine, Diane Yankocy, Judy Woods, Don Hobson, Rosalyn Redding, Joyce Okerstrom, Warren Simo, Jackie Kurtz, Mr. Ken Yoder, Beth Lemons, David Williams. Collegiate Fellowship Serves Protestants Membership in Collegiate Fellowship is open to all Protestants and provides companionship at social gather- ings as well as at regular meetings. This year the Fellow- ship had a picnic and a buffet supper, shared in a banquet with other religious organizations on campus, and engaged wort hwhile speakers on Christian topics. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS At right: Gary Robinson, President; Diane Yankocy, Vice-Pres- ident; Scrivner Damon, Parliamentarian; Marjorie Mankus, Treas- urer; Mr. Kenneth Yoder, Faculty Advisor; Judy Woods, His- torian. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Diane Yankocy, President; Scrivner Damon, Vice-President; Gail Valentine, Secretary-Treasurer; Judy Woods, Parliamentarian- Historian. 129 SEATED: Buddy Miller, Secretary -Treasurer ; Val Gabaldon, Debate Captain; Don Deakin, Jay Putnam. STANDING: Jan Bonar, Mr. Josh Crane, Coach; Dave Mantwill. Debate Team Small But Active The Debating Teams participate in four levels of activity. Each fall they have training sessions and practice debates under the supervision of the Coach. Through- out the year, they give exhibition debates on radio, for civic clubs, and other college organizations. Each semester at least two intercollegiate tournaments are attended. The teams have debated at the All-Florida Junior Tournament at the University of Florida, the Florida Invitational Tournament at Florida State University, and the Phi Rho Pi State Junior College Tournament, as well as various interscholastic tournaments with St. Petersburg Junior College, Manatee Junior College. Indian River Junior College, and Brevard Junior College. 130 Esquire Cluh Serves Special Need The Esquire Club is open to all men in the College who are not members of a social club, for the purpose of social and community activities. At Thanksgiving time the Club collected funds for the Children ' s Home Society of Florida. Members not pictured: Gene Barbee, Bill Coleman, Bill Cummings, Vernon Doerr, Johnny Edwards, Kent rlamdorf, Charles Logan, Norman Platte, Bob Sobeck, George Schutz, Terry Torgow, Jess Walden, John Quinn. Pictures by Lloyd Patten Above: Jay Duman, Vice-President; Bob Feldott, Presi- dent; Ken Reynolds, Secretary -Treasurer. KNEELING: Ed Kolakowski, Paul Darrall, Johnny Meeks, Hank Picozzi, Tom Locasale, Larry Rule, Tony Bechtold, Ken Rey- nolds. STANDING, FIRST ROW: Mr. Robert Replogle (Faculty Advisor), Pete Bowen, Howie Di Blasi, Dave Mantwill, Pete Andrews, Joe Parlato, Bob Feldott, Jay Duman. BACK ROW: Dennis Prisk, George Ralph, Ron Hutton, Ray Cralle, Jerry Dupper, Gary Kallback, Wayne Zufelt, Neal Spillane. 131 Academy of Sciences Proud of Rock Garden One of the projects of the Florida Col- legiate Academy of Sciences is the rock garden shown here. Other projects in- clude an aquarium for the Library and field trips to places of interest. Each year the Academy sponsors the regional high school Science Fair, which is held on this campus. Above, OFFICERS: Charles Webster, President; Richard Miller, Vice- President; Mr. Craig Gathman, Faculty Advisor; Margie Rokoske, Secre- tary; Leonard Tolley, Treasurer. Below. IN FRONT: Roger Kranich, Margie Rokoske, Kent Johnson, Linda Free, Charles Webster, Walter Mattinen, Patty Bishop, Leonard Tolley. IN REAR: Richard Miller, Mr. Craig Gathman, Ken Stallings, Ron Hutton, Joe Parlato, Steve Gordon, George Wilkins, Teddy Eggers. 132 Above, FIRST ROW: Nancy Mann, Elsa Zitzmann, Carol Smith, Roaer Schram, Peggy Baldwin, Miss Rose Biancarosa (stand- ing). SECOND ROW: Donald Deakin, Pat Richards, Hal Johnstone, Peter Bowen, Jean Bloeser. THIRD ROW: Carol Mann, Denise Kaufman, Nancy HoUoway, Charles Webster, Chloe Lindsley. FOURTH ROW: Donna Angelidis, Bill Wolson, Norma Gargiulo, Barry Gersten. Language Club Fosters Knowledge of Foreign Cultures The International Language Club is composed of students en- rolled in foreign language courses and is organized to afford the student personal expression with respect to the languages and cul- ture of French and Spanish- American nations. Above: Carol Smith, Vice-President for French; Nancy Mann, Vice-President for Spanish; Elsa Zitzmann, Secretary; Roger Schram, President; Peggy Baldwin, Treas- urer; Miss Rose Biancarosa, Advisor. 133 Publishing The Galleon a Big Project aft photographer Lloyd Pa ' FIRST ROW: Marjie Redwanz; Bonnie Tharin, Assistant Editor; Barbara Voparil, Editor; Sharon Hittman. SECOND ROW: Barbara Regnier: Beth Lemons; Pat Richards. THIRD ROW: Alan McKellips, Staff Photographer; Gerald Lamoureux, Jeff Barton. NOT PICTURED: Larry Dougher, Business Manager; Lloyd Patten, Staff Photographer; Jack Eder; Steve Gordon; Chuck Kulp, Staff Photographer; Mr. John W. Piatt, Jr., Faculty Advisor. Other pictures of staff members on pages 4 and 5. The cover was designed by Jack Templeton. The GALLEON is the largest single item in the Student Government budget. More and more work is required to prepare the book for press as it becomes larger every year. 134 The Inter-Social Club Council Co-ordiMi tes Activities of Social C i.S FIRST ROW: Harriette Coker, Hinda Feldman, Patty Morin, Beth Lemons. SECOND ROW: Carole Colby, Nancy Ellis, Julie Swensen. Gary Freer, Bill Nicholas, Rita Monick, Peggy Baldwin. BACK ROW: Mr. Charles Sutherland. Joe Skinner, Tommy Orr, Gary Cornn, Gary Wagner, Mrs. Sallie R. Taylor. Second Semester OFFICERS First Semester Tommy Orr President Hinda Feldman Geneva Swensen Vice-President Carole Colby Carole Colby Secretary Bill Nicholas Jack Benton ._. Treasurer ,.... Gary Wagner t acuity Advisor „.. Mr. Charles Sutherland 135 ! by staff photographer Alan McKellips First semester, SEATED: Sharon Gauthier; Loma CamiilHll. Secnlary: Sue Ives: Patty Nettleton; Bonnie Perkins; Julie Swensen, Chairman of Women ' s Board; Joanne Alban, Chairman. STANDING: Tom Orr; Larry Reidinger, Vice-Chairman; Bob Feldott, Chair- man of Men ' s Board; Errol Hicks; Terry Torgow; Joe Skinner, Publicity Chairman; Buddy Johnson. I.R. Board Plans Sports and Entertainment The Intramural and Recreational Board is one of the most active groups on campus with its sponsorship of all the intramural sports activities and such all-school entertainment as the Festival of Fun, the fall ' beachacue. ' the splash parties, and the annual wind- up picnic. At left, second semester Board. Right to left, girls: Joanne Alban, Vice-Chairman: Judy Wenkstern; Sue Ives; Verna Durranc . Secretary; Kathy Inglis; Bonnie Perkins. Men: Terry Torgow, Hoivie Di Blasi. Bob Feldott, Tom Crull, Larry Reidinger. Chair- man. 136 Jewish Student Fellowship The purpose of the Jewish Stu- dent Fellowship is to help create a more spiritual atmosphere on campus. Above: Carolyn Fried, Sergeant-at-Arms; Richard Bernstein, Chaplain; Ina Miller, President; Stephen Levin, Vice-President; Carole Price, Secretary-Treasurer. Below, FIRST ROW: Janice Arnold, Carol Rudoff, Barbara Arnold, Elaine Sossin. Frances Roth, Hinda Feldman, David Greene. SECOND ROW: Ina Miller, Hedy Sapot, Carolyn Fried, Jim Wacksman, Richard Bernstein, Stephen Levin. THIRD ROW: Mr. William Kirshner (Faculty Advisor), Melvin Tomberg, Carole Price, Barry Gersten, Steve Gordon, Richard Miller. by Lloyd Patten 137 FIRST ROW: Marjie Redwanz, Elsa Zitzmann, Sharon Pittman, Miss Marilyn Jane Leaf. SECOND ROW: Carol Havlik, Warner Sirao, Jerome McKearney, Ilta-Eva Marttala. Lutheran Student Association Represents Many Branches of Lutheran Church 138 The Lutheran churches of the area belong to several different synods and divisions of the Lutheran Church. The Lutheran Student Association has the task of trying to integrate these different interests into one unified club serving all Lutherans on campus. OFFICERS President, first semester: Pat Larson President, second semester: Elsa Zitzmann Vice-President: Marjie Redwanz Secretary: Carol Havlik Faculty Advisor: Miss Marilyn Jane Leaf Mature Students Find Fellowship The Mature Students Association tries to make the older students feel at home on campus on returning to school after a considerable lapse of time. Members meet for informal discussions and refreshments. Right, OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER: Mrs. Anne Rowley, Secretary; Dan Ward, President; Mrs. Harriette Glasner. Vice- President; Miss Rachel Crozier, Faculty Advisor. SECOND SEMESTER: Mrs. Glasner, President; Mrs. Mary Jane Rob- erts, Vice-President; Mrs. Rowley, Sec- retary. Below, FIRST ROW: Doris Gathman, Fay Potter, Irene Dougherty, Anna McAliley, Evelyn Merkle, Wynnelle Clawson, Phyllis Adams, Ilta-Eva Marttala, Elsie Welch, Myrtle Riley, Edith Mercer, Anne Rowley. ON STAIRS: Bob Ward, Helen Duncan, Gene Patterson, Martha Capone, Lewis Uhlman, Anita Angelo, Charles Eisele, Harriette Glasner, John McWeeney, Mary Jane Roberts, Dan Ward, Sam Winters, Owen Breaker. 139 Above, SEATED: Lucia Robson, Ray Helmuth, Business Manager; Mark Withani, Art Editor; Evelyn Allen, Editor-in-Chief. STANDING: Pat Morin, Frank Witty, Betty Ayoub, Bonnie Hancock, Bonnie McChesney, Mr. William McDaniel, Faculty Advisor. NOT PICTURED: Anne Hlen Quincey. MEDIA Gets Wide Publicity MEDIA. PBJC ' s literary magazine, appears annually in the spring. Its purpose is to encourage students to express themselves by providing an outlet for literary and artistic talent. The editorial board considers the merits of each contribution, whether a poem, a story, an essay, or a drawing; whether serious, humorous, or morbid. MEDIA has attracted rather wide acclaim, the high point coming in an editorial in the Southeastern Junior College Messenger for January 1962, enti tled ' Media ' Meets Special Needs at Palm Beach Junior College. This editorial explains the policies of the magazine as follows: Selections for the MEDIA are chosen on the basis of originality, thought, and presentation. The identities of contributors remain anonymous to the editorial board until after the final selections for publication have been made. Contributors and illustrators are informed that their work has been selected when they receive an invitation to an informal reception which is held the night before the magazine is distributed. ' 140 Methodist Students Organize This year for the first time Methodists on campus have formed a chapter of the Methodist Student Move- ment. Like other religious clubs, it strives to improve the spiritual atmosphere of the campus and provide? a spiritual outlet for its members. Right, FIRST ROW: Don Hobson, Vice-President; Rosalyn Redding, President; Beth Lemons, Recording Secr etary; Joe Cooper, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Jim Pope, ' Linda Free, Devotions Chairman; Mauren Norton, Social Chairman; Dennis Anderson, Program Chairman. Below, FIRST ROW: Diane Rukes, Zee Ann Walter, Susan Miller, Patty Bishop, Linda Free, Yidi Turk, Beth Lemons, Rosalyn Redding, Don Hobson. SECOND ROW: George Petruff, Carol Laing, Giraldo Mesa, Mauren Norton, Lois Preston, Susie Switzer (Corresponding Secretary), Patricia Bowman, Rev. John Bass, Faculty Advisor. Picture by Lloyd Pal 141 Above, FIRST ROW; Art Azzaro, Vice-President; Miss Rose Biancarosa, Advisor; Carol Nobis, Linda Parrish, Sec- retary; Pat Szolscek, Gaynelle Brown, Pat Richards, Barbara Curran. SECOND ROW: Pat Morin, Mary Anne Hochd ' orfer, Jerry Brooks, President; Tom Benkin, Bruce Mitchell, Valentine Gabaldon. Newman Cluh Acquires House for Members A house just across Congress Avenue has been acquired for the use of Catholic students. Below FIRST ROW: Margaret Rokoske, Treasurer; Bill Hemmis, Kathy Maehlman, Denise Kaufman, Bonnie Schroeder, Sue Bogle, Kathy Conley, Eileen McManus, Vicki Christian, Maureen Meehan. SECOND ROW: Ed Evans, Barbara Bukata, Nancy Mann, Rita Monick, Carol Mann, Gay Hoover. Barbara Azzaro, D onald Deakin. 142 ■ by Lloyd Patt. Phi Rho Pi Honors Speakers Florida Alpha Chapter of Phi Rho Pi, a national honorary speech • society for junior colleges, confers membership on students in good standing who have represented the col- lege in intercollegiate debate, oratory, ex- temporaneous speaking, dramatic reading, or similar forensic contests, or who have achieved distinction as public speakers or actors. In 1961-62 Phi Rho Pi has spon- sored three plays, a number of debates, and the Palm Beach County High School Speech Tournament. Right: John McWeeney, President first semester; Mr. Duncan, Advisor; Frank Witty, Vice-President. Other officers are Pat Kairalla, Secretary, and Gloria Maddox, Treasurer. Jim Martin is Presi- dent second semester. Below, FIRST ROW: Maggie Riley, Harriette Glasner, Frances Brown, Gloria Maddox, Pat Kairalla, Barbara Azzaro, Char- lene Burgun, Jeani Austin, Pat Bain, Mary Mayfield. SECOND ROW: Jan Bonar, Sam Winters, Ted Martin, Tom Mook, Bill Edwards. THIRD ROW: Mr. Watson B. Duncan, III, and Mr. Frank Leahy (Advisors), Bob Harris, Jim Martin, Lewis Uhl- man, Rick Allen, George Yount, Jerry Pruitt, Mr. Josh Crane (Advisor). 143 Phi Theta Kappa Sponsors Film Series and Handbook Phi Theta Kappa is the highest honor society on campus. This year Delta Omicron Chapter sponsored a series of twelve educa- tional films on drama as one of the humanities. Kappa also com- piled information for the Student Handbook. Left, first semester officers: Jay Fountain, President; Nancy Cardwell, Sec- retary; Charlotte Silvers, Treasurer (Bette Starkey also served part of semes- ter as Treasurer); David Greene, Vice-President. Officers second semester are David Greene, President; Bill Bartlett, Vice-President; Bette Starkey, Secretary; Lucia Robson, Treasurer. Below, members first semester. Left to right, FIRST ROW: Nancy Cardwell, Bette Starkey, Bonnie Schroeder, Bonnie Tharin, Barbara Reg ' nier, Gaynell Brown, Sue Smith, Elsa Zitzmann, Miss Edith Easterling, Faculty Advisor. SECOND ROW: Nancy Mann, Maggie Riley, Martha Symes, Susan Miller, Charlotte Silvers, Lucia Robson, Susan Hearn, Miss Emma Phillips and Miss Mary Sue Albertson, Faculty Advisors. THIRD ROW: David Greene, Jay Fountain, Skipper Gladwin, Gary Goldfaden, Bobby Bedford, Stephen Sarper, Dean Paul Allison, Faculty Advisor. FOURTH ROW: Robert Harris, Ronald Andersen, Doyd Patten, William Bartlett, Robert Thompson, Robert Brown. 144 es bv Llovd Pa Pictures I I loyd Pa Above, FIRST ROW: Errol Hicks, Carol Laing, Sue Bogle, Barbara Bressor, Eileen Kelly, Camilla Tannery, Pat Szolscek, Char- maine Knapp, Ted Martin, George Allen, Melvin Tomberg. SECOND ROW: Phil Snyder, Mr. Joseph Payne, Edward Danehy, Bill Edwards, Frank Witty, George Michael, Ronald Hutton. Below: Errol Hicks, President; Carol Laing, Secretary; Pat Szolscek, Treasurer; Mr. Joseph Payne, Faculty Ad- visor; Joe Parlato, Vice-President, not pictured. Political Union Active on Local Scene The Political Union is an affiliate of the Florida Citizen- ship Clearing House, and through this affiliation a student spends a week in Tallahassee each spring as an observer of Florida government in action. Also, during the school year members of the Political Union are invited to attend conferences sponsored by the Florida Citizenship Clearing House, both regional and statewide. On December 9, 1961. the local Union served as regional host for a Political Union conference. Many men in state and local govern- ment were present. The Union frequently has public offi- cials as guest speakers. This year, members are actively campaigning in spring elections. One interesting project this year is a study and report of Republican strength in Palm Beach County in recent elections. 145 bv Llovd Pattei Left to right, STANDING: Mr. James A. Cooper, Faculty Advisor; Harry Heath; Albert Tousek; Ronald Hutton; Robert Hoff- man; John Thiele; Doug Gustus, Vice-President; Hal Cochrane, Treasurer. IN FRONT: Joe Lutz; Ronald Giddens; Donna Laird, Secretary; Mac McLaughlin, President. Radio Club Offers Training for Hams No license is required to join the Sunburst Amateur Radio Club. Classes are held to prepare non-licensed members for the FCC examination, and the Club owns an FCC-licensed station for use of qualified members. 146 Sigma Epsilon Mu Honors Science Scholars Sigma Epsilon Mu promotes scholarship, develops character, cultivates fellowship, and provides recogni- tion for junior college students majoring in science, engineering, and mathematics. To be eligible for mem- bership, a regular junior college student must earn and maintain a 2.5 overall average with a 3.0 average in his major subjects. The society awards a scholar- ship cup at graduation to the qualified sophomore with the highest point average in these fields. Members serve as guides and make demonstrations at Open House and the Science Fair in the spring. Right: Bobby Bedford, Vice-President; Robert Thompson, Sec- retary; Jane Hanlon, President; Mr. William Galbraith, Faculty Advisor; Dale Zimmerman, Treasurer. Ajcr jcr C3C ' i Below, left to right: David Greene, Joe Hagerman, Robert Thompson, Sue Ives, Bobby Bedford, Sally Jo Daniels, Gar - Goldfaden, Jane Hanlon, Mr. William Galbraith, Ronald Andersen. ON STAIRS, left to right: Dale Zimmerman, Kenneth Roberts, Chris Willis. Pictures by Lloyd Pattei 147 Student Nurses Association Has Big Growth FRONT, left to right: Stephen Sarper, Bonnie MacLeod, Margaret Hewelt, Marjorie Robinson, Richard Newell. MIDDLE ROW. left to right: Suzy Kamiya, Karen Fabel, Mary Watkins, Georgia LeBeau, Karen Freer, Patricia Hudgins, Ethel Hartigan, Marie Pennington, Jane Ryals, Mary Deese. BACK, left to right: Dagmar Radcliffe, Mary Elizabeth Steinberger, Edith Mercer, Carol Graham, Lillian LaCroix. Above is the sophomore class of nurses. Two ) ears ago on this page there were only sixteen nursing students, all freshmen, at the beginning of the new nursing program at Palm Beach Junior College. Now as people learn of the quality of our program, there are over sixty. 148 Freshman nursing class, FIRST ROW, left to right: Kathleen Kessler, Peggy Lind, Martha. Stewart, Sarah Lilienthal, Rebecca Greene, Jean Miller, Elaine Lako, Elaine Burque, Diane Abert, Ann Harris, Sandra Bailey, Dorothy Davis, Freddie Daughtridge, Phyllis Lonergan, Sara Sledge, Russell Methot. MIDDLE ROW, right to left: Mrs. Joan Fox, teacher; Anne Critchfield, Gail Kuhman, Alma Harrell, Elsie Flanner, Bonnie Peacock, Linda Jenkins, Shirfey Greene, Shirley Pirkle, Ilta-Eva Marttala, Evelyn Merkle, Mar- lene Seller, Betty Knott, Phyllis Adams, Colleen Cook, Barbara Patrick, Betty Culley. BACK ROW, left to right: Virginia Gilley. Jane Ripley, Georgianne Schmidlin, Ella Van de Water, Helen Duncan, Martha Capone, Marie Conklin. OFFICERS President, Karen Fabel; First Vice-President, Harriet Salzler; Second Vice-President, Stephen Sarper; Treasurer, Rhea Finch- am; Secretary, Patsy Hudgins; Faculty Advisor, Miss Lillian M. Smiley. 49 The P.BJ.C. chap- ter of F.E.A. held its annual banquet on May 5, with mem- bers of the Palm Beach County Future Teachers of America as guests. F.E.A. also started a tutoring service for students in need of such help. They gave a Christ- mas party for the handicapped at the Sheltered Workshop, and another party for underprivileged children at a foster home. In addition, they collected toys and food for a needy family. Above: Mr. Charles Sutherland, Faculty Advisor; Susan Miller, Treasurer; hie Azzaro, President; Joyce Lefter, Jean Bloeser, Vice-President. Pat Larson, Secretary; Bob- Student Florida Education Association SEATED, left to right: Bobbie Azzaro, Doris Larson, Joyce Lefter, Sharon Clark, Olivia Berry, Pat Larson, Linda Parrish, Wil- liam Flory, Marie Poland, Susan Miller, Marj ' Jane Roberts, Janet Ford, Lynn Wilson, Irene Dougherty, Jean Bloeser. Mr. Sutherland, rear. 150 es bv Lloyd Patten Veterans Club Charles Hendry, Lews Uhlman, Richard Stow, Donald Heber, Charles Eisele, Bruce Jensen, Walt LeMieux, Robert Snider, Wil- liam Flory, Dr. Wayne White, Melvin Tomberg. Not pictured: Dwight Wells, William Wood, George Curtis. OFFICERS Commander Adjutant Recorder Finance Officer . Sergeant-at-Arms Faculty Advisor . William Flory Donald Heber ._.. William Wood George Curtis ... Charles Hendry Dr. Wayne White 151 MISS CAROLE ENGLAND Court of Beauty 152 Miss England is a freshman studying to be an executive sec- retary. A native of Long Island, New York, she now lives in West Palm Beach. After grad- uation from junior college, Miss England hopes to work a year and then pursue her edu- cation further at a four-year college. She is interested in bas- ketball, swimming, dancing, bowling, and cooking. Athletics % Misfits Win Football Championship Jim Pflager starred in the easy victor - of the Misfits, champion team of the Green League, over Phi Da Di in the play-off match. Pflager scored all three touchdown in the 28-8 rout of the Gold League champs. Larry Reidinger was captain and Ray Reese, quarterback of the winning team. FOOTBALL TEAM STANDINGS Green League Team Won Lost -Misfits Colts Gladers Unsociable; Giants Vets Gold League 5 4 3 2 1 1 2 3 4 5 Teajn Won Lost Phi Da D Chi Sig Circle K Alpha Fi TKL Has Beens 1 4 3 3 2 2 2 1 2 2 3 3 3 Knights Win Soccer Title The Knights defeated Circle K by the score of 5-1 to determine the intramural soccer title. Winning team above, FIRST ROW: John McGrath, Ronald Nelson, Larry Smith, Dave Tatham. Don West. SECOND ROW; Terr - Darby, Jay Duman, Tere Seeley, Fred McClure, James Makela. Not pictured: Scrivner Damon. 154 Misfits Win Cage Crown The versatile Misfits also seized the intra- mural basketball championship in a 49-40 victory over the Unsociables in the tournament that closed out the season. Starring for the winners was Ray Reese with 14 points, fol- lowed by Larry Reidinger and Dave Dillon with 10 points each. High scorer for the game, however, was George Hoskin, center for the losing team, with 16 points. Winning team, FIRST ROW: Bob Feldott, Warren Murray, Charles Poole, Dale Hastings. SECOND ROW: Ray Reese, Dave Dillon, John Holmes, Rick Allen, Larry Reidinger. FINAL BASKETBALL TEAM STANDINGS Green League Team Won Lost PF PA Pet. Misfits 3 230 41 1.000 Unsociables 2 48 16. 1.000 Spastics 1 1 82 76 .500 Hawks 1 1 64 115 .500 Crimson Tide 1 2 41 124 .333 Runts 2 34 98 .000 Gold League Team Won Lost PF PA Pet. Untouchables 4 262 163 1 0 TKL 2 1 158 119 .667 Chi Sig 2 1 154 128 .667 Circle K 2 2 186 151 .500 Phi Da Di 1 2 110 129 .333 Vets 1 2 101 151 .333 Alpha Fi 4 78 219 .000 155 Unsociahles and Holy Rollers Tops in Bowling The Unsociables topped the men ' s intramural bowling league with 12,772 pins, followed by the Esquire Holy Rollers. Watsamattas, and Vets, in that order. High game of the )ear was won by Jim Smith at 225, second high by William Richards with 220, and third high by Tony Bech- told with 216. Jim Smith also took first place with a high series of 584, followed by Larry Rule in second place and Ray Plotkin in third. High average also went to Smith with an average of 175, and second high to Larry Rule with 171. In women ' s play, the Holy Rollers, led by Bonnie McChesney, edged the Philo Pledges 11,- 655 to 11.528 for first place. Tri Omega Tigers I were third. Bonnie Wulk took high honors with 181 and Pegg ' Baldwin rolled a three-game set of 439 for individual honors. 156 Esser and Valentine Win Teniiis Crou s For the second straight year. Bill Es- ser has annexed the men ' s singles tennis championship in the fall tourney, defeating Glenn Allen 6-1 and 6-0, and Chris Willis 6-0. 6-0. Gail Valentine went undefeated in winning the women ' s crown, followed by Saralyn Ledbetter, who defeated Julie Swensen in the semi-finals to win second place. Champ Esser (left), runner-up Willis, and Valentine (right) Johnson and Wolfe Win Track Honors In the spring ' 61 track and field meet Buddy Johnson edged Tom Wolfe in scoring honors 14% to 12%. Bill Bollinger was third with 5%. John- son won the 220-yarcl dash, the 330- vard dash, scoring second in the 60- vard dash and third in the broad jump. Wolfe took top honors in the high jump at. 5 ' 4 , second place in the 220- vard dash and the mass run, and third in the 330-yard dash. Fred Hart won the 60-yard dash. Ed Whittingslow the mass run. Mike Claybourne the soft- ball throw, and Henry Hall the broad jump. Tom Wolfe shows how to win high jump in spring 61 track meet. 157 A co-ed archery class. Bernstein, Cardwell, Swensen Win at Table Tennis The team of Richard Bernstein and Nancy Cardwell (left I took first place in the co-ed table tennis tournament held in the fall. Thirteen matches were played in the double elimina- tion tournament from October 26 through December 1. In second place were Bill Link and Brenda Power, and in third place, Ed Evans and Marjie Rokoske. In women ' s table tennis singles plaved in February. Julie Swensen edged out Bonnie Perkins to win the championship. 21-18 and 22-20. Carol Lefevre was third. In women ' s doubles. Julie Swensen and Brenda Power took first place over Carole Colby and Bonnie Perkins. larjie Rokoske and Pat Szolscek were third. 158 Philo Raiders Tops in Women s Volleyball The Raiders defeated the Unknowns two games to one in winning the women ' s volleyball title. The Coordinates were third and the Gangettes, fourth. In co-ed volleyball, the Misfits won in a field of fifteen competing teams in the double elimination tournament. Second place went to the Sizzling Six and third to the Thi Di s. Women ' s volleyball champions, the Raiders: Linda iVshworth, I, Brenda Power, Jo Ann Woolf, Carole Bisclioff, Julie Swensen, captain. 159 FINAL MEN ' S SOFTBALL TEAM STANDINGS, SPRING 1961 SOCIAL CLUB LEAGUE Team Chi Sia Phi Da Di TKL .Alpha Fi Won 3 2 1 Lost 1 2 3 INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Team Misfits Untouchables Runts Esquires Won 2 2 2 Lost 1 1 1 3 UNKNOWNS WIN WOMEN ' S SOFTBALL TITLE IN 61 First team in the round robin tourna- ment in the spring of 1961 was the Un- knowns, managed by Pat Larson. On the team were Sue Ives, Pat Chapman, Joanne Alban, Charlotte Silvers, Sandra Mandelar, Starr Webster, Pat Larson, Georgia Le Beau, Nona Childs, Joan Gibbons, Sandy King, and Darleene Maxson. At left, Miss Jane Leaf is teaching techniques of badminton in girls ' trv-m class. 160 New Phys Ed Courses Three new courses offered the second semester proved very popular. Recreational games, pictured here, is a co-educational course teach- ing table tennis, darts, cro- quet, shuffle board, deck ten- nis, horseshoes, and other sports that most graduates can continue to participate Social dance is offered only in the evening and carries no academic credit, but neverthe- less the class was quickly filled by students of both sexes. Play gymnastics teaches men the fundamentals of tumbling, trampoline, and vaulting. For women there is a course in rec- reational leadership that teaches theory and practice of different forms of recreation. I6i MISS JANICE HUBER Court of Beauty 162 Miss Huber is a freshman work- ing in the field of dental hy- giene. A native of Pennsyl- vania, she now makes her home in Lake Worth. Her interests include singing and playing the piano. After graduation, she plans to work as a dental hy- gienist and get married. Events 163 rpp.T tiir. h liff pliologni h i hiick Kulp Another School Year Begins With Registration After the usual hectic registration, there was a period of settling down and becoming adjusted to college life. The first week of classes brought a splash party just for freshmen and a dance for everyone. The Intramural and Recreational Board provided fun and fellowship at the ' get- acquainted beachacue in Palm Beach. Freshmen chose their officers, candidates like Don Deakin ( right ) vying for votes. The last two weeks of September were busy ones, with the social clubs giving rush parties. And there was a more serious side of activities, too, such as the blood bank drive for the Classroom Teachers ' Associa- tion. Any student, facultv member, or their families may use the blood thus contributed. 164 A Beachcomber picture. Picturr; I- Alan McKtllips The I.R.B. sponsored a beach-a-cue on September 25, at Phipps Park, with plenty of swimming, games, and barbecued chicken. Below, the blood bank drive sponsored by Thi Del netted sixty-nine pints of blood. Picture by Lloyd Pa 165 Circle K Brings Speakers to Campus At the first general assembly of the year on October 27, Circle K presented Mr. Reid Moore, Jr., who spoke on Communism vs. Americanism. Mr. Moore represented the Pahn Beach County Bar Association and Florida Bar Association. Left, Mr. Rudy Sobering of Southside Kiwanis Club; Dr. Samuel Bottosto, Faculty Advdsor; Mr. Moore: Loren Palmer, President; and Jay Fountain, Past- President. Below: State Senator Ralph Blank, Jr., speaks on the future of Florida at the Circle K banquet in the Student Center on December 5. Senator Blank stressed the need for more e ' ducational facilities in Florida, especially in graduate and technical fields, to take care of industrial growth. CAST Pat Bain, as Medea Gloria Maddox Rick Allen Hal Johnstone Jim Martin Mary Mayfield Jeani Austin Betty Ayoub Sandi Beasley Maureen Mahoney Dennis Achilli Russ Deakin Bill Esser Lucia Robson Cliff Barefoot AI Siebert Glenn Allen Tom Orr Mark Leahy Mary Leahy Pat Bain Stars in Euripides ' Tragedy Medea Phi Rho Pi ' s first dramatic production of the year was Robinson Jeffers ' adaptation of Medea, presented in the College Auditorium October 26-28, 1961. under the direction of Mr. Frank Leahy. The stage setting was excellent, and the production was well received by the audience. Student director was Linda Burnett, assisted by Jeani Austm. This play, of course, belongs to Medea, and Pat Bain did a splendid performance with the prodigious amount of memorizing necessary. 167 Co-Ed Club Presents Sadie Hawkins Dance Sharon Gautheir and Doug Phillips were enthroned on a bale of hay after having been chosen Daisy Mae and Li ' l Abner at the Co-Ed Club ' s Sadie Hawkins Dav Dance held in the g ni on November 4. In the Daisy Mae-Li ' l Abner contest, the Club collected S155 to add to the Student Schol- arship Fund. Over 350 students in Dog- patch costume danced to the music of the Accents and enjoyed the entertainment. In the picture above, Thi Del pledges sing I ' m Just a Girl Who Can ' t Say No. Left Beth Lemons sings You Can ' t Get a Man with a Gun, with Daisy Mae and Li ' l Ab- ner in the background. Staff photos by Lloyd Patton 168 Students Are Funny at Festival of Fun The Intramural and Recreation- al Board presented its second an- nual Festival of Fun on November 21 in the Gym and on the athletic fields. About 400 students were on hand for the games and -re- freshments, and to dance the Twist afterwards. Sophomore men won the pushball game and potato race, but freshmen proved that they have their noses to the ground in the peanut-pushing race (right) and other antics. Pi. tl. .■ l,v staff pli.ilographer Llovd I ' j 169 Robert N. Harris (left) is tapped by Bill Bartlett. Phi Theta Kappa Taps 13 in Fall Ceremony In an impressive candlelight ceremony in the auditorium on November 15, Phi Theta Kappa tapped thirteen new members of this honor society. The College Singers skillfully performed a very ambitious program. At lower left, Barbara Regnier (left) is being tapped by Sue Ives. At lower right, Barbara Frostic, Shonnee Swyers, and Valerie Browne sing a trio. 170 Political Union Holds Regional Conference On December 9, 1961, PBJC sen-ed as host for the Southeastern Florida Regional Con- ference of the Political Union. Attending the meeting in addition to college students of the area were guests such as State Senator Ralph Blank, Jr., West Palm Beach City Commis- sioner Sylvan Burdick, County Commissioner E. F. Van Kessel, Judge Paul Douglas. County Registrar Dan Gorham. Mayor Charles Brown of Lantana. Representing PBJC are Faculty Advisor Joe Payne. President Harold Manor, Dr. Sam Bottosto, Dean Glynn. In the picture above, Errol Hicks, President of the host Union, is presiding. Music Department Has First Recital On January 11, 1962, the examination re- cital was held in the auditorium before a small, appreciative audience. On the program were Valerie Browne (pictured above), ac- companied by Shirley Gearhart, singing a selection from the light opera Die Fleder- maus, and Brenda Power on the flute (right), accompanied by Bill Boisvert. Other vocalists were Richard Plotkin, Shonnee Swyers, Mau- reen Mahoney, and Bruce Bryan. Other in- strumentalists were Laurine Anderson on the clarinet, and Norma Gargiulo, Jack Carter, Valerie Browne, and Shirley Gearhart playing solos at the piano. Above: Carole Colby (right), President of Thi Del, introduces members of her social club with their escorts. Bernie Kyle Orchestra at Harvest Moon Ball Thanksgiving time is Thi Del ' s Harvest Moon Ball time. This year the annual formal dance was held on November 25 at the Pennsylvania Hotel in West Palm Beach, with Ber- nie Kyle ' s Orchestra furnish- ing the music. Concluding a big evening. Thi Del and their dates attended a breakfast at the home of Connye and Larry Conway. The Harvest Moon Ball, like other formal dances, is not restricted to members of one social club and their guests, but is an all-college affair. 172 Ed Westhury Chosen Mr. Wonderful At Tri Omega ' s formal Winter Wonder- land Christmas dance, given at the Pennsyl- vania Hotel on December 16, Edwin Westbury was named Mr. Wonderful, with Gary Cornn, Jack Benton, and Jerry Dupper as the King ' s Court. The Carl Cawood Trio pro- vided the dance music. 173 Christmas Festivities Gay and Reverent On the last day of classes before the Christmas vacation the holiday atmosphere came to its climax with the Christmas as- sembly in the Auditorimn. The College Singers, under the direction of Mr. Ed Sturdivant: the College Band, under Mr. Otis Harvey: a choral ensemble and a trio under the direction of Miss Letha Madge Royce, combined their musical tal- ents in a splendid Christmas concert. Nar- rators of the Christmas story were Pat Bain and Hal Johnstone. The scenic design by Beth Lemons and the lighting effects by Doug Anderson created a very- beautiful and striking background. On December 28 the annual Student-Alumni Dance was held in the Gymnasium. Getting into the spirit of things, the Mature Students Association held a coffee in the Home Economics Department. Mrs. Mary Jane Roberts serves Dr. Manor, who is flanked by Mrs. Harriette Glasner and Dan Ward. Silent Night, Holy Night Jingl 174 To Us Is Born Emanuel. ells. Jingle Bells. Winter Wonderland. 175 Sharon Gauthier Chosen Miss PBJ.C, Sharon Gauthier was named Miss Pahn Beach Junior College at the Coronation Ball, sponsored by Alpha Fi. at the American Legion Hall in West Palm Beach on January 13. Miss P.B.J.C.s attendants were Gari- ann Pappert and Bonnye Duerr. At lower left, candleholding Alpha Fi brothers form ranks in impressive procession. Joe Sigmond s Orchestra provided music for dancing. 176 Johnny Belinda Held Over Johnny Belinda, by Elmer Harris, proved so popular in the Phi Rho Pi presentation here that it was held over for an extra performance. Breaking all attendance records at the College, around 1800 persons saw the special dress rehearsal and the four regular showings beginning February 8. Gloria Maddox has been very fa- vorably compared with Jane Wyman in the movie version of the same role of Belinda. Mr. Frank Leahy was director, assisted by Rick Allen and Sandi Beaslev. CAST: Gloria Maddox as Belinda, Jim Martin, Tom Mook, Al Seibert, Anne Ellen Quincey, Maureen Mahoney, Sigrid Gunderson, Jim Pope, Steve Jones, Johnny Quinn, Tom Wells, Beth Lemons, Jeani Austin, Doug Anderson, Bill Flory, Connie Brooks, Allison Crane (the baby). 177 Brenda Power Sweetheart of Ball The annual Sweetheart Ball sponsored by Phi Da Di was held on February 17 at the Town House in West Palm Beach. Miss Brenda Power (center) was named Sweet- heart of the Ball, her attendants being Miss Jeanie Van D}-ne (left) and Miss Karen Anglin. Music was provided by the Carl Kaywood Or- chestra. On the opposite page, Phi Da Di brothers sing the Sweet- heart Sonar. 178 179 9? Maureen Woods Wins ' ' Miss Galleon Title In a beauty contest held in the Home Economics Depart- ment on February 24. 1962. Miss Maureen Woods of Boca Raton was chosen Miss Gal- leon. The 3 ' earbook is the sponsor of this ver} ' popular contest, thirty-one girls com- peting for the honor this vear. They were judged on person- ality, charm, grooming, and poise, as well as physical beauty. The judges in the pic- ture above are three of our mature students: Mr. John McWeeney. Mrs. Elsie Dean Welch, and Mr. Lee R. Bal- lard. The winners are Miss Galleon: Maureen Woods at the extreme left: liss Sopho- more: Mauren Norton, sec- ond left: Miss Freshman: Frances Brown, extreme right: ftiembers of die Beauty Court: Janice Ruber (third from left). Carole England (front center). Lyn Parker, and Bonnve Duerr. 180 Whitehall Scene of Arch Dance On May 5, 1961, Philo held its annual Arch Dance at elegant White- hall, the Flagler Memorial Museum in Palm Beach. The 250 guests were entertained by several numbers of the Peggy Visco Ballet Dancers, the music of Phil Crenshaw at the piano, and the songs of Carol Martin. 181 Artists and Models ' Ball a Gala Affair King Neptune ' s Kingdom was the theme of the 1961 Artists and Models ' Ball, held in the gym on April 14. The ball was co-sponsored by the Art Club and Circle K, and rock and roll music was provided by the Accents. The guests also enjoyed the latest dance craze, the Hully Gully. Above, Rick Allen does a humorous skit on Romeo and Juliet, and at left. Sandy Hall, Tom Brown, and Gary Kallback do a skit M.C. ' d by Dennis Setterfield. 182 Two Informal Spring Dances Held on Campus Two informal dances of last spring are pictured here. At the top is Esquire Club ' s Star- dust Ball, held April 28, 1961, in the star-drenched Student Center. On the patio outside, tables were placed under the real stars. Carl Kay- wood ' s Orchestra provided dance music, with songs by Jimmy Allen. At the right is the I.S.C.C. Dance held in the gym on March 3, 1961. Decorations were on the theme Where the Boys Are. Music was pro- vided by the Jesters, and pledges from all the social clubs were introduced. Fashion Show and Music at Easter Above, home economics students model Easter finery they have created in class. Left to right: Mrs. Ann Correll, Mrs. Stella Robertson, Leni Boynton, Rita Rongione, Patty Davis, Gloria Gentry, Kathy Maehlman, Peggy Jackson, Betsy Correll (wearing creation by her mother, Mrs. Ann Correll), Joanne Herbst, Mary Lou Aurelio, Susan Miller, Brenda Bailey, Dorothy Snead, Shirley Burgelin, Gwendolyn Shelfer, Sandra Sirman, Mrs. Edith Hall, teacher and master of ceremonies. 184 Assembly On March 30, 1961, the Col- lege Singers and the Home Ec- onomics Department combined efforts to present an Easter program in the auditorium. The ladies at the left were among the . best dressed in this area last Easter. At lower left a mixed ensemble led by Miss Madge Royce sang appropriate songs and led the audience in singing the Alma Mater. At right, a trio composed of Maija Murray, Judy Bell, and Nancy Cardwell sing the Richard Rodgers ditty, I Enjoy Being a Girl. A men ' s quartet com- posed of Tom Mook, Sammy Bivans, Bill Boisvert, and Henry Hall put spirit into Standing on the Corner. Below, the College Singers in action, and in the foreground, the College Band, which was making its first public appearance after its organization at the beginning of the school year under Mr. Otis Harvey. 185 Jr-r S Mr. Watson B. Duncan, III, Mary Lou Aurelio, and Lynda Thomas. Phi Rho Pi Presents Smash Hit in ' ' Dream Girl ?? Bob Pountney Mary Mayfield and Linda Burnett Over a thousand appreciative play-goers saw Phi Rho Pi ' s production of Elmer Rice ' s farce-comedy Dream Girl in three performances on March 9, 10, and 11, 1961. Director Frank Leahy was assisted by student directors Tom Mook and Gloria Maddox. Mary Lou Aurelio played the lead, supported by many fine performers. CAST: Mary Lou Aurelio, Pat Bain, Tom Mook, Jim Martin, Mr. Watson B. Duncan, III, Pat Kairalla, Lynda Thomas, Rick Allen, Mary Mayfield, Linda Burnett, Mr. Jim Houser, Bob Pountney, Mr. David Forshay, Dr. Samuel Bottosto, Mr. Otis Harvey, Ernie Van Duser, Judy Seeber, Lucia Robson, Frank Witty, Betty McConnell, Sue Hollis, Gloria Maddox, Dennis Setterfield. PRODUCTION STAFF: Frank Witty, Bill Edwards. John Qarv , Brent Wenkstern. Neal Warth, Jim Martin, Dennis Setterfield, Ernie Van Duser, Pat Kairalla, Lucia Robson, Betty McConnell, Mary Mayfield. Bobbi Matalucci. Pat Bain, Bill Hoegsted, Lynda Thomas, Linda Burnett, Leonard Higbee, Nick Willocks, Jeff Knox. Rick ADen, Glenn Allen, Bobbie Azzaro, Bruce Minos, Bill Robertson, Beverly Kyle, Marcia Manor, Ted Babbitt, Sue Farber, Bob Pountney, Jim Preston, Jeanni Austin. Hal Johnstone, Gloria Maddox, June Livingston, Tom Mook, Gary Waller, Tiny Lear. 186 Othello Romeo and Juliel Twelfth Nmhl Shakespeare Theme of Drama Showcase 1961 Under the masterful supervision of Mr. Frank Leahy, Phi Rho Pi produced excerpts from five plays, called ' The Many Loves of Shakespeare, on May 18-20, 196L ROMEO AND JULIET: Director, Gloria Maddox, assisted by Gladys Mickle. Cast: Jim Martin, Gloria Maddox, Gladys Mickle. OTHELLO: Director, Linda Burnett, assisted by Jeani Austiji. Cast: Rick Allen, Linda Burnett, Tom Mook, Jeani Austin. TWELFTH NIGHT: Dircvcor, Hal Johnstone, assisted by Pat Kairalla. Cast: Hal Johnstone, Mary Mayfield, Lynda Thomas, Pat Kairalla, Jim Martin, Bill Hoegsted. THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR: Director, Eliza- beth Anderson, assisted by Gloria Smithson. Cast: Bob Parker, Frank Witty, Nick Willocks, Jane Seabolt, Ruth Taylor, Gloria Smithson, Elizabeth Anderson. THE TAMING OF THE SHREW: Director, June Living- ston, assisted by Bill Hoegsted. Cast: Ted Babbitt, Jim Preston, Bob Pountney, Nick Willocks, Leonard Higbee, Bill Hoegsted, Ernie Van Duser, Hal Johnstone, Pat Bain, June Livingston, Pat Kairalla, Frank Witty, Betty McConnell. The Merry Wives of Windsor. The Taming of the Shrew. 187 Kiwanis and Circle K Sponsor Barbecue On Sunday afternoon. April 16. 1961, the South- side Kiwanis Club of West Pahii Beach and Circle K co-sponsored a barbecue at the C ollege. Funds from the sale of tickets ivere used for the benefit of the College, including the planting of the royal palm trees along the fu- ture mall from the Admin- istration Building to Con- gress Avenue. This barbe- cue has become an annual affair since tlie College moved to the present cam- pus. 188 PBJC Holds Open House A crowd of more than 300, many of them parents of PBJC students, visited the campus on April 23, 1961, to see the facilities and meet the faculty. Representa- tives of various student organiza- tions served as ushers and guides for a tour of the campus. A popu- lar attraction was the College Band, which played a concert un- der the direction of Mr. Otis Har- vey on the patio behind the audi- torium. Refreshments were served in the library. I3QQQGQQQGQQ iw 189 Language Festival and Science Fair Held Here Of interest to hundreds of PBJC students were two high school competitions for which the College served as host. On April 14, 196L the Foreign Language De- partment of PBJC sponsored the county-wide Foreign Language Festival in the auditorium. At left, Miss Rose Biancarosa, French and Spanish instructor, presents Duncan Muir of Palm Beach High School a trophy for his school, which won more honors than any other. Mr. Watson B. Duncan, III, Chairman of the Department of Communications, looks on. Below are two astronomy exhibits of the 267 exhibits in the Region 11 Science Fair, held in the Science and Technical Buildings on March 24-25, 1961. The exhibits were much better, though fewer, than in the past. Region 11 includes Palm Beach, Glades, Hendry, Martin. Okee- chobee, and St. Lucie Counties. l,v Churk Kulp 190 Picture by Lamm Pliolo Shop Above, prize winners with judges. FIRST ROW: Mr. Jim Houser, art instructor; Mr. Ollie Locher, President of Commerce National Bank; Mr. Wilfred McGibbon, judge, of the Lake Worth Art League; Mr. Franklin Blundell, judge, President of the Lake Worth Art League; Mr. Lou Kormendy, judge, of the Lake Worth Art League; Mrs. Nina Jensen, Chairman of the Art Department. SEC- OND ROW: Nick Carter, Carol Wells, Jacqueline Benz, Henry Isern, Dolores Carter, Sally Ireland, Marcia Manor, Bill Hoegsted, Susan Hollis, Luis Isern, Gary LaCroix, Marybeth Coe, Patty Kirbert, Elizabeth Dennis. Students Exhibit Art at Lake Worth Bank From May 6 to May 12, 1961. PBJC art students had an excellent opportunity to ex- hibit their work where thous- ands could view them. The Commerce National Bank of Lake Worth provided exhibi- tion space in the lobby and presented small cash awards to winners in the competition. First place winners in various categories were Susan Hollis, Bill Hoegsted, and Marcia Manor. During the week of May 21 the art students had another exhibition af the Norton Gal- lery in West Palm Beach. I.R.B, Sponsors Splash Party Over 300 students swam, danced the Hully Gully, and ate Sloppy Joes at the pool party held at Lido Pools in Palm Beach on April 13. 1961. Music for dancing was provided by The Accents. On the swimming schedule were relay races and two novelt) ' races: a poodle race, in %vhich the con- testants could use only the dog paddle stroke, and a hat race (above). In this latter race, swim- mers lined up and jumped feet foremost ( well, any vay they were supposed to) into the water. Then they had to race to the end of the pool and back and recover tlie hats bv coming up underneath them without using their hands. 192 by Chuck Kulp and Wind-Up Pi icnic About 600 students and teach- ers attended the Wind-up Pic- nic held at Phipps Ocean Park on May 23, 1961. Hot dogs and potato salad were the main items on the menu. Various games were played and annual ' awards were made to intra- mural sports winners. Hit it out of the park, Mr. Tucker! Graduation Rewards Two Years of Patient Commencement ceremonies began in the Auditorium on Sunday, June 11, 1961, with the Baccalaureate Address delivered by Dr. Paul E. Arnold, pastor of the First United Lutheran Church of West Palm Beach. After the procession in caps and gowns the invoca- tion was given by the Rev. Robert Asmuth. pastor of Immanuel Presbyterian Church in Lake Park and the Scripture was read by the Rev. T. C. O ' Steen, pastor of the Pahokee Methodist Church. The College Singers pre- sented a , short musical program. Mondav. June 12. was Recognition Night, with many awards given to outstanding scholars. The climax came on Tuesday. June 13, with ap- proximately 170 students receiving degrees. The procession was led by the faculty, followed bv the graduating sophomores. Tlie Rev. John Mr. Robert T. Siemon presents S800 Halsey and Griffith Award U Kuhaul H. Gross while Dr. Manor waits to coneratulate the winner. 194 Highest scholastic honors were won by the group above: Eileen Smith, second highest average for the two years; Ronald Molinari, highest in science and mathematics; Mary Jo Willeford, highest average for the sophomore year; Dolores Wolfe, Valedictorian: highest average for the two years. Work T. McCrea gave the invoca- tion, followed by greetings from Superintendent Howell L. Watkins. The Commence- ment Address was given by Dr. Charles D. Tharp, Vice- President and Dean of Fac- ulties at the University of Miami, who spoke on the im- portance of the Humanities. Dr. Manor, assisted by Mr. Laurence Mayfield, presented diplomas to the graduates. Finally on the program came Graduation Dance in the gymnasium. Mr. George Campbell of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of West Palm Beach presents $1000 Calvin W. Campbell Memorial Scholarship to Russ Martin, left, and a similar grant to Alfred Kober, who also won the award in 1960. 195 Departmental winners, SEATED: Jim Preston, Communications; Joan Fox, Nursing; Dolores Wolfe, Business; Bob Eschenbacher, Chemistry. STANDING: Ed Whittingslow, Foreign Language and Social Science; Dick Gross, Biology; Bernd Fossum, Mathematics, and Phy irs-Fnginpi ' ring. Not pictured: Elizabeth Dennis, Art; EUsie Newlan, Home Economics; Maija Murray, Music. OTHER AWARDS The BEACHCOMBER Citizenship Awards: Russell Martin and Sue Farber; Award of the Music Study Clubs of the Palm Beaches : Maija Murray; Award of American Asso- ciation of University Women: Linda Spaugh; Southern Research Foundation Housing Scholarship at Florida State Uni- versity and a General Education Scholar- ship Fund Award for study at F.S.U. : Rus- sell Martin; Lake Worth Art League Award: Lynn Bowe; Wall Street Journal Award: Robert Wells: International King ' s Daughters and Sons Fellowship to Chau- tauqua: Raymond Dale: Chemical Rubber Company Award in Chemistry: William Fries; Chemical Rubber Company Award in Freshman Mathematics: James Camden: Chemical Rubber Company Award in Phys- ics: Bernd Fossum. 196 Student Center Packed for Signing Party There was hardly room for dancing in the Student Center on the evening of May 1, 1961, as The GALLEON held its annual signing party. Hundreds of students were on hand to count the number of times The GALLEON had recorded their features for posterity, and to learn who had been chosen Miss Galleon ' 61. Refreshments were pro- vided by the Sophomore Class. At the right. Editor Pat Sheppard helps distribute the books. Picture by Eileen Wright Watson B. Duncan, III, at Stratford-upon-Avon A distinct honor came to Mr. Watson B. Dun- can, III, Chairman of the Communications De- partment, last summer when he was awarded a scholarship to study at the Shakespearean Festival at Stratford-upon-Avon. The award was made by the English-Speaking Union of the Palm Beaches. At the left. Mr. Duncan is pictured in the Mayor ' s Ballroom of the Town Hall of Stratford conversing with Mayor R. S. Rosser at the Mayor ' s Reception for students at the Shakespearean Festival. The portrait on the wall is a painting of the famous Shakespearean actor David Garrick playing the role of Richard HI. ture bj Stratford-upi 197 MISS LYN PARKER Court of Beauty 198 Miss Parker is a freshman from Troy, New York, but now lives in Boynton Beach. Her major field is English, and she would like to become an airline stew- ardess, perhaps getting her bachelor ' s degree first. Her in- terests include painting, sew- ing, skiing, dancing, drawing house plans. Advertisemems 199 ,lf ' |PW! ' !rW Congratulations to the ' 62 Graduates CITY OF LAKE WORTH MAYOR RICHARD CARPENTER City Commissioners: George Ingersoll Duane Ledbetter Hal Lowry Richard Hoover CITY MANAGER TOM G. SMITH 200 We ' ve got air conditioning PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. RE WITH A HEART Visit Our Men ' s Shop for Ivy Fashions West Palm Beach Compliments of BENZ CHEVROLET. INC. 1515 North Dixie Hwy. Lake Worth TELEPHONE JU 2-3311 Looking for a QUALITY USED CAR ??? Andy sez; Ask the man that drives one M f ANDY ANDREWS 120 Norfh Federal Highway Lake Worth, Florida ■■I H FIRST NATIONAL BANK 802 Lake Avenue Lake Worth, Florida Bank With Confidence at Lake Worth ' s Largest and Oldest Free Parking Lot • Trust Department • 24-Hour Depository MEMBERS— F.D.I.C. FALK ' S ( ©) SERVICE Owners: Andy Andrews and Harold Fleenor 132 North Federal Highway LAKE WORTH 202 Your Nearest DAIRY QUEEN STORE 35 North Congress Avenue Lake Worth, Florida ' The Cone With the Curl on Top ' Congratulations MAR-JONS Cocktail — Formal — Bridal Gowns Gowns for Organizations 21 S. Dixie Hwy. Lake Worth JU 5-2737 21 S South Olive Atc. 301 Scithern Blvd. WEST PALM BEACH Where you save does make a difference Best Wishes GREEN ' S PHARMACY fa4 e uuc ' d C(nc4t, «tc. 801 Lake Avenue JU 2-4725 LAKE WORTH 815 No. Dixie Hwy. LAKE WORTH Phone JU 5-2531 BELVEDERE 5 10 1 1 1 North Congress Avenue LAKE WORTH, FLORIDA For Weddings, Birthdays, and Dances, Too We ' ve Got the Flowers Just for You. 203 now il Pepsi for those who think young Compliments of MAJOR LEAGUE LANES 36 AMF Lanes 2425 North Dixie LAKE WORTH COLLEGIATE STYLES for the STYLE-CONSCIOUS COLLEGIAN Ivy League Slacks Form-Fitting Shirts Socks Shoes Sportswear FOUNTAIN ' S 726 Lake Avenue LAKE WORTH 204 Best Wishes ENYTASK EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Room 605 Guaranty Building West Palm Beach, Florida Offices Also in Pompano Beach, Florida RUSSELL ' S LAKE WORTH OFFICE SUPPLY 525 Lake Ave., Lake Worth, Florida JU 5-1754 JU 2-4502 Office Machines Sales — Service Rentals Office Supplies Filing Cabinets Furniture Small enough to knov you — large enough to serve you « Congrafulafions and Best Wishes to Students and Staff COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK LAKE WORTH Complimen+s of LAKE WORTH POLICE DEPARTMENT BOUTWELL GUERNSEY FARMS Dairy Products THE RIDGE CLEANERS 1302-04 Lake Avenue Lake Worth, Florida JU 2-6931 Pick Up and Delivery All Work Done in Our Own Plant B ELK ' S CLEMATIS AT OLIVE 205 SAM R. QUINCEY Photographer for the Galleon ' 62 Phone TE 2-1695 515 SOUTH OLIVE WEST PALM BEACH Compliments ot FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LAKE WORTH 206 oaHonotMujiic 915 South Dixie West Palm Beach TE 3-8459 270 So. County Rd. Palm Beach TE 2-0881 LAKE PHARMACY 729 Lake Avenue Lake Worth Phone JU 5-6426 Free Delivery Service 1 Authorized Good Luck IfyFl fl Sales and Service and Best Wishes Factory Trained Mechanics 1 Genuine Ford Parts WAYNE AKERS FORD, INC. The Palm Beaches ' Fastest-Growing Ford Dealer CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH Complete Body and Paint Shop Fully Equipped Service Department All Makes of Cars 1962 JU 2-4444 • LAKE WORTH Compliments of THE COLLEGE SHOP by Martin-Burns University Fashions for Lad and Dad Lantana Shopping Center Palm Coast Plaza 1430 Osborne Rd. West Palm Beach, Fla. Lantana, Fla. S %t4 ceKte% 5109 SOUTH DIXIE •WEST PALM BEACH, F LO R ID A • J U 5-5443 RECORDS -BOOKS YOU ' RE INVITED— ... to Bank With This Friendly Home Institution After Graduation FIRST NATIONAL BANK 207 GRADUATE INTO FLORIDA ' S FUTURE! An education at one of Florida ' s outstanding institutions of Inigher learning will prove a valuable asset in the years ahead. Remember also, that every Florida learning hour can be transformed into Florida earning power . No other state offers more promise for action-minded, well-trained young people. Reddy Kilowatt suggests that you make a study of the growing opportunities in the Sunshine State and find out why so many Florida grads find Florida ideal for a life- time of profitable home-work . FLORIDA POWER LIGHT COMPANY Helping Build Florida TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 208 Alma Mater Henry Copps Letha M. Royce i H i-j- -e i rjj J r r fi 1 !. . tf e o £ We a bea - con saw the shore. It drew us 3 3 m m M s d d 1 m n P ¥ TJJl . _ ±± jCL F==F wijh its flame. eyes sought op - en door, With that an With ± S 3 § g n ota S I I tzt I O 7 fee seek - ing minds came. We found a that I i zzzztzzzz: tE 3 P — P O 2L U C ' -U 4 - i -f - ' lit our own, kind - led s ith - in That j oy our souls; iid trii rr m ci p fT — © - r f r hcJ J  r, n on a thou - vis - tas that we might high sand shone, chart 125: d cl o ja. i i=d m e- f rr d O I 5 ct 321  e e _p! p. -O- ;oals. Bright of torch of truth. flare knowledge, A d d J J 3 S: nn g fczizz: r, t .o_ E3 rr E i -O- H Palm Beach College, Unfailing hea - con Junior Hail! Hail! t t rM r J4 n pg: -o- i -o- tfej. o JO- •lI IJJl i IK,:!L ' .Mi3£.i. X3L of youth, Hail! Al - ma J i Hail! Mat - er. iiilMiiiliiMlilltti k ' -- K f t