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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1964 volume:

• . i.vi iu, M ' ,1 . .wi-i ■. ' Vol. XIX Palm Beach Junior College Lake Worth, Florida Contents Activities 8 Sports 36 Organizations 52 Social Clubs 92 Beauties 108 Administration 116 Classes 138 Advertisements 1 94 What is Time? sand. The shadow on the dial, the striking of the clock, the running of the t Day and night, summer and winter, months, years, centuries— These are but arbitrary and outward signs, the measure of Time, Not Time itself. Time is the Life of the soul. Longfellow Time is also the life of Palm Beach Junior College. We are the oldest (established in 1933) of tweny-nine junior colleges in Florida. It has grown from a part-time school to a full-time college with a year-round operation. This year more students are enrolled than ever before. To supply this ex- panded student body, more faculty and administrative personnel have been employed; to satisfy the educational needs, new courses were introduced; and to encompass all of these needs more buildings have been erected. Besides physical growth, P.B.J.C has gained from each student in the time gone by. Each individual has left a lasting impression on someone and has helped in the over-all atmosphere of each year. This year, as in every year, the P.B.J.C. student has a time and season for every activity. Voting is a means of expressing opinions. Time to voice • • an opinion • • • Some people actually read posters. And people wonder why we never have any money. , . and my worthy opponent . . , . . . opportunity to listen. What does ' time ' hold for us as we face the future? There was always room for one more at a ' Hoot. ' - Some study is required of all. . . . the privilege . . . Now— which team should v in today? . . . to concentrate Concentration-it takes a little of that at P.B.J.C. Your layout could be improved this way. ACTIVITIES Calendar of Recollections . . . D ?j i ii--- • _i i i i m , f . i i All we need is an IBM machine! Lonely but not alone. Halfway through. 10 Registration . For a few hectic days preceding every semester, each student crowds the library to get a seat and a copy of all the subjects offered and the times they are given. After deciding what subjects he is going to take, he gets into line where he spends the rest of the day receiving cards for all the subjects, checking, rechecking, and signing. The end is in sight and soon he is ready to begin a new semester at Palm Beach Junior College. ■pT Into the wallets. I ' m sure this section number is right?? In I ne again. That number ' s the one you need. Does he teach 102 or 201? Get-Acquainted Activities I don ' t think I can eat another one. J ' I ' ve never seen her before. J-E-L-L-O. The Splash Party and the Get-Acquainted Dance follow registration. The Splash Party was held at the Lido Pool in Palm Beach. There was music and sand- wiches and singing and sandwiches. The crowd had a good time and many new ac- quaintances were made. The Get-Acquainted Dance was held in the school gym. New friends and old had a chance to talk and dance. The dance seemingly fulfilled its purpose as many people met for the first time. The two events served another purpose, by showing the new students that fun could be found on campus. 12 They gabbed. ? Rush . . Dancing ... a common interest. Where is he? The crowd fades for a minute. Social clubs rush for new pledges at the first of each semester. Students register at the beginning of the rush period. Informal rush sets the mood for formal rush. Rush ends with a reception for the women and a smoker for the men. Hush Day precedes the issuing of bids. Eager students await the bidding, hoping to become pledges. If the pledges survive Hell Night, they become active members of the club. Tomorrow the fun ends. Not everyone danced. 30th Anniversary Dance . . . Queen ' s court, left to right: Joyce DuBois; Linda Knapp, Queen; Linda Parrish; not pictured, Mary Jane Hughes. Ruthie Williams chats with Tony Glenn, Linda Knapp was chosen to reign over the dance which com- memorated the 30th Anniversary of Palm Beach Junior College ' s service to Palm Beach County. Miss Knapp, sponsored by Thi Del social club, was accompanied by a court of three in the anniversary limelight. They were Mary Jane Hughes (Dental Hygiene), Joyce DuBois (Tri Omega), and Linda Parrish (Philo). The affair, held at the Holiday Inn, was covered by WPTV with Tony Glenn as Master of Ceremonies. Ruthie Williams, the 25th Anniversary queen, crowned the 30th Anniversary queen. i Tapping and Blood Drive . . . Spreading the light. The day of recognition for a lot of hard work. Phi Theta Kappa is a fraternity for those full time students who maintain a 3.0 scholastic av- erage. Each semester students are invited to join Phi Theta Kappa by formal invitation. Those who accept the invitation are tapped into Phi Theta Kappa during a formal ceremony when they are given candles and the flame is spread from candle to candle. As the light fills the room the students realize that their efforts have been rewarded. I wonder who ' ll need the pint I give? The blood drive held twice a year, is sponsored by Thi Del social club for the benefit of PBJC students, faculty and their families. The clinic, open on February 20, took in 141 pints of blood. Donations are taken to the Palm Beach Blood Bank to be held in reserve. I hope I can trust her not to take it all. That ' s Hootenanny . . . Some foot-stomping bluegrass music. and the crowd gathered. Our gymnasium was the scene for two hooten- annies this year. The first hoot featured the Riveras and the New Coachmen. Eleven hundred students were introduced to Jello for the first time. Barbe- qued chicken and rain were the hits of the night. The second hoot, the Hollywood Hootenanny, was a great success. The whole cast, straight from Hollywood, California, said that PBJC was the best audience they had had on the tour. Entertainers were the Wellynbrook Singers; the Yachtsmen Quartet; the Pine Valley Boys; Gypsy Boots and his Hairy Hoots; Chloe Marsh; and Jim and Jean, the Hootenanny Sweethearts. Gypsy Boots and his antics, including a dance with Pam Dickey, was the show stopper of the evening. The star??? Pull up a chair and sit on the floor. Sadie Hawkins Dance and H.S. Visitation . . . Where ' s Daisy Mae? The confusion ' s just begun. Straight from Dogpatch. Elaine Hopkins and Casey Wheeler were select- ed as Daisy Mae and L ' il Abner for 1963 at the an- nual Sadie Hawkins Dance. The money collected through votes for Daisy Mae and L ' il Abner was given to the Dollars for Scholars fund. Music was provided by the Impalas and Marryin ' Sam performed nuptial ceremonies for the special fee of 25 cents. Why me? Birds of a feather . . . Each year the Junior College hosts the local high school sen- iors for a tour and a free coke. One by one the high schools come to get a view of the campus and our college life. They wander around— in and out of the buildings getting an idea of some of the goin ' s-on at Palm Beach Junior College. After re- ceiving their free cokes in the lounge, the students return to their high schools with opened eyes. 17 Danish Gymnastics and JC Showcase . . • They found a use for hula hoops. They ' ll never wear out shoes this way. The performers of the Danish Gymnastic Team came to Palm Beach Junior College as part of a tour of the United States. The team provided the audience with some original Danish Folk Dances, top gymnastic feats, and many unique balancing acts. The troupe, twenty-four strong, have numerous and varied careers. The troupe promotes an interest in physical fitness as a hobby. Move in! All this to shake hands? College Showcase, a television program coordinated by Palm Beach Junior College instructor Josh Crane, is a bi-weekly production covered by WPTV, Chan- nel 5. Mr. Crane has been, aided by college students and personnel in preparing the programs that have featured various activities related to the junior college. A helping hand. 7 Valentine ' s Dance . . . They sat out every dance. Please, no fish! Music man. Ralph Marterie, famed orchestra leader, and his thirteen-plece orchestra were featured at the Valentine ' s Dance at Whitehall on February 14. The Student Government Association was host to over three hundred students, faculty, and guests. 19 Spring Frolics. The winning booth. The Phi Da Di-Facuify basketball game and a beauty con- test highlighted the opening day of the First Annual Spring Frolics, April 1 7 and 1 8. Miss Galleon, Kathy Leeper, was crowned on Friday during halftime which also included the introduction of Miss Sophomore, Linda Parrish, and Miss Freshman, Pat Stone. The champs. Phi Da Di, downed the lukewarm Rinky-Dinks, the faculty team. The Old-Fashion County Fair opened Saturday with a midway of approximately 25 booths of all varieties. The Beachcomber All-Stars beat Phi Da Di in the championship basketball game, 93-88, that evening. The weekend was climaxed with the crowning of Miss Wishing Well, Sylvia Smith, at the Sophomore Class Dance. Kirk Middleton, freshman class president and coordi- nator of the Frolics, pronounced the weekend a success with much hope for the success of coming Frolics. Waiting for a look at the future. 20 Some jail! Open House . . . Oops, they ripped. Palm Beach Junior College ' s Eighth Annual Open House was held on Sunday, May 3, with a crowd estimated at 2,500, attending. Before the buildings and exhibitions were opened, there was a barbecue prepared and served by the Southside Kiwanis at the college lounge. Visitors, students, and faculty alike toured the campus and attended concerts given by the Concert Band, the College Singers, and demonstrations by physical education students. Circle K, K-Ette, and Phi Theta Kappa members were on hand to give information and maps to visitors to the campus. Chicken with fingers. Circle K on tap. Xerox strikes again. Dinny and the Witches . . . Amy can ' t understand Dinny 22 r DINNY AND THE WITCHES by William Gibson A fantasy in three acts. DIRECTOR: Frank Leahy TECHNICAL DIRECTOR: Peter Sargent CHOREOGRAPHY: Lois Meyer STUDENT DIRECTORS: Jane Lamb and Robin Grossburg ORIGINAL MUSIC AND LYRICS by Mark Hiers and Anne Ellen Quincey Presented in the College Auditorium by Phi Rho Pi on October 24, 25 and 26. Ben is cured of blindness. The play ' s high scene. ' -Sf isv r y : M -« k Rashomon . . . RASHOMON by Fay and Michael Kanin A drama in two acts based on stories by Ryunosuke Akuta- gawa. DIRECTOR: Frank Leahy TECHNICAL DIRECTOR: Peter Sargent STUDENT DIRECTORS: Jackie Casey and Mark Hiers SCENERY DESIGN: Gloria Chepens COSTUME DESIGN: Anne Ellen Quincey FIGHT SCENES staged by Mark Hiers Presented in the College Auditorium by Phi Rho Pi on January 9, 10, and 11. The tale is told in court. Battle in forest prime evil. 7 Cast receives notes on movement. Comedy of Errors . . . Luce steals a kiss. The cast on stage. The mixed up lovers are interrupted for the end of Act 1. COMEDY OF ERRORS by William Shakespeare A farce in two acts. DIRECTOR: Frank Leahy TECHNICAL DIRECTOR: Peter Sargent CHOREOGRAPHY: Lois Meyer STUDENT DIRECTORS: Lucille Nash and Terry Kane SCENERY DESIGN: Holly Haas COSTUME DESIGN: Mimi and Betty McConnell Presented in the College Auditorium by Phi Rho Pi on May 22, 23, 24, and 25. Presented on tour on May 1, 2, 8, and 9. Presented at Daytona Beach on June 9. 27 Phi Rho Pi Awards Night . . . ( ' ' m in ' ■ f : Donna Ernst received an award for best supporting actress; Shawn McAllister, best supporting actor; and Cheryl Paccione, best minor role. i to R: Phi Rho Pi president, Mark Hiers; vice-president, Bob Lydiard; and treasurer, Barbara Kissel, were elected officers for next year. 28  For their original one act play, Day After Yeiterday, Anne Ellen Quincey and Mark Hiers received creative achievement awards. Technical awards, to r: Bill Knapp, stage manager; Carol Loucks, lighting; Anne Ellen Quincey, costume design; Barbara Kissel, publicity; and Terry Kane, lighting and sound. Bob Lydiard received awards as best stu- dent director, best acting major role, and most active member of Phi Rho Pi. L to R: Howard Freeman received the public speaking award; Wayne Rollins, debate coach, received an honor award; and Mary Ann Grieser and James Lynch received awards as members of the best debate team. 29 Baccalaureate . . . The College Singers sang as beautifully as always. Dr. Davies delivered the Baccalaureate sermon. ri. - 1 1 — ' —   «, ,! .;a 30 Dr. Sidney H. Davies, instructor in Bible, addressed graduates at the Baccalaureate service. His theme Vi as Horizons Magnificent. Rev. Thomas L. Harrington, instructor in Bible, gave the invocation and scripture reading. Miss Letha Madge Royce, chairman of the music de- partment and organist for the service, and Janet Con- nell, pianist, played the processional and recessional. The PBJC College Singers, directed by Dr. C. Paul Harper, sang two numbers. Recognition Night . DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS ART Sumner Adair BIOLOGY Suzanne Rich BUSINESS-SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Cheryl Waggener CHEMISTRY Louis Culpepper DENTAL HYGIENE Janice Huber ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY Wayne Lammer HOME ECONOMICS .... Geraldine McDonald and Carole Nornnandin LANGUAGE ARTS AND COMMUNICATION Judith McManus MATHEMATICS Christine Tenne MUSIC Roberta Weber NURSING Patricia Wood SOCIAL SCIENCE Mrs. Margaret Ryan Ron Simpson, sophomore class vice-president, presented the speakers. Judy McManus read the Class History. Departmental award recipients. 31 reciation for his years of service on the Ray Edwards received a scholarship from the Per- sonnel Association of Palm Beach County. L to R: Mrs. Margaret Ryan received a Phi Theta Kappa award and the Phi Da Di scholarship cup; Gerard Barrios received a Phi Theta Kappa award and the Sigma Epsilon Mu cup; and Charlene Snow received a Phi Theta Kappa award. 32 —r Guest Conductor Mr. Otis Harvey directed the Concert Band. Lake Worth Art League awarded scholar- ships to Kathleen Bradner, a freshman, and Susan Swan, a graduating sophomore. Frank Stillo, SGA president, led the Processional, Iff 33 IZA ' TfTr Graduation . . . Judge Morrow speaks. Circuit Judge Russell O. Morrow delivered the commence- ment address to 320 members of the Palm Beach Junior Col- lege ' s largest graduating class. Judge Morrow is a graduate of Lake Worth High School and Washington and Lee Univer- sity and has served four sessions as a member of the Florida House of Representatives and three sessions in the Senate. Judge Morrow has been active in the development of the junior college system in the state. He served as chairman of the Senate Education Committee of Florida Legislature several sessions. Morrow also helped pilot the Minimum Foundation Program and played a large role in getting the legislature to establish the act which created and supported public junior colleges in Florida. Dean Allison introduced Judge Morrow. fp ' SPORTS ■- ' --- -r Hah, hah, you can ' t catch me. Flag-tag Football -■ ' Zm : Look at him go!! Hey, tlnis Is flag-tag. 38 The Fugitives, first row I. to r.: Larry Carroll, Gordan Kopp, Lavon Lariscey, Bob Drawdy, and Jack Tarrant. Sacfc row; Horace Wise, Larr Wingate, Randy Bedford, Harry Jorgensen, Gary Jennings, and Mike Oatway. TEAM STANDINGS Social Green Gold Chi Sig Misfits Fugitives Circle K Rocks X ' s Phi Da Di GDI Engineers Tri Kappa Lambda Marauders Sting Rays Alpha Fi Paranoids Clan Stretch, man, stretch. ' Wow, that was further than I thought. 39 Well, don ' t just stand there— shut your mouth. Tennis Donna LeGaye (right) exhibited gc- ' -i r.acement in down- ing Audrey Jenkins in the women ' s Tr.als. In men ' s singles, Ron Gornto (right) used skill and consistency to cop first place defeating Steve Schott. 40 Co-ed Archers Al Franklin and Brenda Patriani combined their tal- ents to cop first place in the Co-ed Archery. Miss Patriani took the women ' s individual honors with Nan Clark and Louise AAcLester finishing second and third respectively in their divisions. First place finisher in the men ' s division was Franklin with Dick Mayo and Mark Strom finishing second and third. Lady Robinhoods. Wtir -- Wonder who ' s arrow will get there first? 1 can ' t understand why I missed the target. 41 Hit the ball, not my foot. 2 Hey, fellow, this is soccer not a twisting contest, That ' s using the old head. The ball, fellow, THE BALL. Soccer 42 Winners, the Misfits. Where are you running to? Careful, it ' s slippery. One, two, three, coming ready or not. 43 They could all join in— in spirit! The Tradewinds, winner of women ' s volleyball title. Front row (left to right): Diane Brown, Louise McLester, Brenda Patriani. Back row (left to right): Anne Sanders, Irene Suokas, Linda Bourland, and Linda GMlette. Volleyball 44 One, two, three, and let it go. Co-ed Bowling Poise makes the difference. All that ' s left is hope. 45 She ' s got that evil look. Table Tennis Will she hit it back? Concentration is needed. 46 Dental Hygiene winning women ' s team, Basketball Phi Da Di winning men ' s team. Basketball is a fast, hot game. r 47 Sports?? Where ' s the ball? Who will get there first? Softball Dirt in your eye. ' S . Ai ' iM?: f:irm ' ■ ' ' - •fi 48 W 1 ' i . Oops! he missed. Batter up! He ' s safe. « ♦- t , imt - «i i f II 3 -v i ilTf He hit the birdie. Hit Physical education banquet. I wonder if Glenn started this way? i 50 Students participated in all types of sports ac- tivities. I 1 1 • ' • 1 ■ 1 J V B T . ■■ ' « ' Lean like a willov . Surfing every Saturday. Ballet, anyone? v ! 51 EMM i wm ' ' mm-- J w. m ORGANIZATIONS L to R: Susan Swan, president; Betsy Epiing, vice-president; Eugenia Zaieski, treasurer; and Mrs. Jensen, adviser. Art Club During the first semester many fine artists visited the Art Club. Charles Hagn, retired commercial art director; Bruce Dorfman, painter and printmaker; Robert Neal, landscape architect; and Emil Jen- sen, enamelist, were among the distin- guished lecturers. The Art Club is open to any student interested in art. It is a means for an in- dividual to further his interest through group activities. The lectures help to in- troduce various ideas about the numerous careers in the field of art. Members of the Art Club. Front row, left to right: Steven Hess, Mike Pearlman, Mr. Lesko, Gordon Holmes, Howard Freeman, and Jim Shook. Back row: Tom Klein, Dave Himber, Ken Hall, Neal Wiegman, and Bob Bloodworth. We are just beginning and I have him worried already! Chess Club The purpose of the Chess Club is to pro- mote the game on the PBJC campus. The club is open to any student interested in learning the game, improving their ability, and enjoys playing the game of chess. A ladder tournament was started at the be- ginning of the school year and continued to run throughout the year. In addition, a round-robin chess tournament was played in the fall semester. Future plans include chess matches with other chess clubs and a simultaneous chess-playing exhibition by a visiting chess master. 55 B B Palm Beach Junior College Performing Band Piano soloist at the Graduation Recital. PBJC Band The PBJC Band furnishes a medium of entertainment to the student body and to the public during public per- formances. The members of the Concert Band are se- lected by audition. This year the Concert Band partici- pated in a cohcert given at Bibletown, USA, and at the Junior College Open House. 56 Miss Royce presents flowers to Carolynn Barnett and Janet Connell after the graduation recital. . and the band played on. 57 58 Don Gilchrest, sports editor BEACHCOMBER ' ' The Voice of Palm Beach Junior College Not pictured: Bob Bloodworth, Bob Molinari, photographers; Patricia Jones, business manager; and Ron Vainik, Ray Edwards, and Roy Edwards, advertising salesmen. Flo Felty, associate editor Jim Dickson, sports writer Mike Prey, sports writer Bill Moss, handy man 59 0 c €S( PALH BEACH JUNIOR COLLEGE LAKE NORTH FLORIDA Circle K members. The Circle K sidewalk. Circle K, a service club for men, pro- vides for individual and joint participation in service to campus and community better- ment. PBJC Circle K, sponsored in its five-year activity by Southside Kiwanis, maintained leadership in the Florida District, as well as the campus. Members are men of good character and scholastic standing v ho are active participants of the student body. New members are voted in by club members and the Board of Directors. President Ron conducts the weekly Circle K business meeting. Circle K This year the Circle K participated in numerous projects. Members acted as guides for the high school visitation, ran the voting booths during elections, w orked with the Palm Beach County Children ' s Home providing tu- toring for nightly study halls, and constructed a sidewalk between the library and the So- cial Science building. As an added accomplish- ment Circle K established a sister club, the Palm Beach Junior College K-ettes. I Officers, to t: Phil Sorenson, treasurer; Al Franklin, vice president; Dr. Bottosto, adviser; Ron Morrison, president; and Marc Weisman, secretary. College Singers Mr. Hugh Albee presents roses to two of the lovely girls who participated in the graduation recital. 62 Reception at the graduation recital. 63 College Forum Frequently, in today ' s fast-paced society, Americans forget how to discuss. College Forum seeks to provide an opportunity for PBJC students, the leaders of tomorrow, to discuss vital issues of the day. The Forum is open to all students of Palm Beach Junior College. The activities this year have included many day meet- ings and several evening discussions which extended into the wee hours. The future plans of College Forum depend on the students of the college. Without their participation, in increasing numbers, the forum would dissolve. With in- telligent discussants concerned with the problems of today. College Forum will definitely move forward as a vital aid in encouraging creative thought. Sponsors: Mr. Tucker and AAr. Hoffman. Left to right: Denis Bolen; Mr. Wilton Tucker, adviser; Sherry Leonard; Renny Connell, chairman; Joe Caudill; and David Lichtman, vice chairman. cV ' ir 64 Left to right: Howard Freeman; Verna Smith; Mr. Wayne D. Rollins, Debate Coach and adviser; Mary Ann Grieser; and Joan Gossett. Not pictured: Morgan Mansfield and Jim Lynch. Debate Team A three-round affirmative sweep of the Indian River Junior College tournament and a negative team victory over the University of Florida during the Florida State University tournament were only two victories taken by the PBJC debaters this year. The speakers compiled a 9-9 record for the year, in- cluding the two invitational tourneys. Howard Freeman, Joan Gossett, and Verna Smith will return next year. 65 Carolyn Barber Carole Blachette Marjorie Brandt Marqueta Collins Mary Diane Ghent Huddy Goodman Nancy Graham Arnell Gross Eileen Henn Lorraine Higham Kathryn Holden Janice Huber Andrea Huff Mary Jane Hughes Jill Mona Jackman Charmaine Knapp Patricia Lauer Letha Leineweber Judith Ligas Sheila Mack 66 Barbara Manes Karen Manner Valarie Pollan Linda Pride Dorothy Read Margaret Rhodes Sandra Stoddard Barbara Toback Donna Tuttle Lorraine Ward Sandra Watts Carol Ziebarth ff -- ' ? ' cie ri Freshman Dental Hygiene students, first row (left to right): Esther Lane, Eleanor Lane, Nancy Ricciardelli, Carol Williams, Barbara Bayless, Joyce Langford, Chris Phillips, Lynn Harris, Barbara Hicks, Zan Dixon, Phyllis Kohl, Betty Ann Abood. Second row: Donna Waring, Pamela Herzberg, Susan Johnson, Pam Davis, Linda Rice, Charlyne Akins, Sandra McGregor, Betty Logonov, Lois Ehrlich, Marsha Arganti, Jane Phillips, Carole Fox, and Sandra Arnone. Third row: Lyn Green, Linda Snyder, Jeanne Copeman, Judy Morris, Janice Cooper, Phillis Campanello, Barbara Whitlow, Jane Bellomy, Patsy Dekle, and Mary Louise Boymer. Dental Hygiene The Dental Hygiene Student Association, formed in 1963, has as its objectives: to promote friendship among its members, to promote the idea of service to the school, and to contribute to the professional growth of dental hygiene. These objectives have been carried out this year by such functions as a get- acquainted party, a bonfire, guest speakers at month- ly meetings, and attending dental forum and lec- tures. Membership is limited to members of the first and second-year classes of the School of Dental Hy- giene. The Hygiene Building is always humming with people. 67 Evelyn Horst Patty Pearce Mr. Charles McCreight, adviser GALLEON Not pictured: Bob Bloodworth, Bob Molinari, photographers; Patricia Jones, business manager; Ron Vainii , Ray Edwards, and Roy Edwards, advertising salesmen; and Susan Swan, cover design. 68 Bruce Conklin, assistant business manager Maurine Vailiancourt Andy Gancarz Members at the convention in Miami Beach. Hotel and Restaurant Management Department The Eighteenth Annual Pan American Hotel and Res- taurant Exposition at the Miami Beach Convention Hall ex- hibited a booth from the Palm Beach Junior College Hotel and Restaurant Management Department. The convention was attended by thousands of executives and owners of southern hotel, motel, and food service organizations. Stu- dents, under the coordination of Dr. John Rudd, supplied information and literature pertaining to PBJC ' s new Hotel and Restaurant Management Department. A seminar in Hotel Management, conducted by Dr. John H. Rudd, was held at the Palm Beach Breakers Hotel for the students of Palm Beach Junior College Hotel, Motel, Food Service Department. They observed the working part of each department and held buzz sessions with the staff. Schuyler Dodge, general manager, acted as host for the final gathering in the Starlight Room. Other field trips have been to the Towers, Biltmore, Town House, Holiday Inn, Howard Johnson ' s, Famous, and Stouffers. 70 A hotel-motel student received a scholarship from the Profit Company, being presented by Mr. Fisher as Dr. Rudd looks on. A seminar in hotel management was held at the Palm Beach Breakers Hotel. C V if i ' r TTW WWr 71 Carole Normandin, winner Home Economics Department Carole Normandin was announced winner of the home economics sewing contest. The junior high and high school girls of the county participated in a sewing contest. The Palm Beach Junior College girls were invited to try their skill and compete with the winners in their final contest, which was held in the PBJC auditorium. The County Home Economics Association held a Career Day brunch for the county ' s high school seniors interested in home economics as a profession at the junior college. The students were showed slides and heard speeches on various home economic careers. The Career Day brunch. 72 I and R Board Through the past six years, the Intramural and Recrea- tion Board has worked to create an interesting and active sports agenda. The members, selected by the physical edu- cation department faculty, comprise a group from varied major fields. These students organize the sports for each semester, the all-school picnics, and the award banquets. At the close of each semester, the members of the I and R Board may reapply for the following term. Front row, leH to right: Zan Dixon, treasurer; Barbara Orwig; Brenda Patriani, chairman; Ed Whipple; Duke Barwicl ; and Judy Canipe. Back rov : Louise McLester, Gary Kampion, Lois LaCroix, and Ivan Mish. 73 Members of the Foreign Language Club. Foreign Language Club Giving the collected food to the Salvation Army at Christmas. To promote interest in people of other coun- tries and to learn their customs, way of life, and language are the purposes of the Foreign Language Club. A4embers of this club are enrolled in Spanish, French or German. As a Christmas project the members brought canned foods and other unperishable foodstuffs which were given to the Salvation Army for distri- bution to a needy family. Members of the club served as guides when students from Ecuador visit- ed the campus. As a spring project the club par- ticipated, in the Freshman Class Fair. 74 K-ettes The sister club of Circle K, K-Ettes, is a service organization for women. The club was first organ- ized in 1961 . Members are selected on scholastic ability, moral character, and interest in serving the campus and community. K-Ettes has cooperated with Circle K in the Al-Sac Drive, Heart Drive, voting polls, and Open House guides and barbecue. The organization ' s project for this year v as working with children at the Habilitation Center south of the campus. Officers, seated: Penn y Hildebrandt, president. L to r; Jea,n Smiley, vice president and Judi Love, secretary. K-Ette members. 75 Media Staff Published annually, the literary maga- zine of Palm Beach Junior College is written by students. Media contains poetry and prose selected by the staff. This year the publication was a multi- color edition, and was issued during final exams. Left to right: Susan Swan, art editor; Dave Sparks, editor; Mr. McDaniel, adviser; and Frank Meyers, associate editor. Seated, left to right: Susan Swan, Juanita Stevenson, Vicki Gathman, and Pat Cullen. Middle row: Rustin Frank, Ed Whipple, and Mr. McDaniel. Top row; Dave Himber, Dave Sparks, and Frank Meyers. 76 first row, left to right: Florence Leonard, Barbara Kissel, Cheryl Paccione, Mary Ann Greiser, Margaret Ryan, Mark Hiers, Ju dy McManus, and Elsie Welch. Second row; Jean Velleca, Joan Clark, Joyce DuBois, May Keller, Lori Vreeland, Verna Smith, Carol Loucks, Janice McLaughlin, Adrienne Williams and Patricia Krebbs. Back row: Robert Hornback, Mark Garnett, Robert Poutney, Ron Vainik, Bob McClintock, Bruce Conklin, Michael Brown, Marvin Bara.nsey, Ray Long, Howard Freeman, and Bob Lydiard. Phi Rho Pi Phi Rho Pi is a national honorary forensic society for junior colleges. The Florida Alpha Chapter of Phi Rho Pi was established at PBJC in 1953. Membership is by invitation to those who have dis- tinguished themselves in the fields of speech or drama. Students must have completed one semester of speech with a ' B ' or better average and receive the recommendation of their instructor. Each year Phi Rho Pi sponsors three major plays, pro- duced by the drama department, and hosts a county-wide high school speech tournament. These projects along with others throughout the year have earned the Florida Alpha Chapter the honor of the most active chapter east of the Mississippi. 77 Political Union Palm Beach Junior College Political Union is open to all students interested in politics. Meetings are held monthly with various men in public office as guest speakers. The Po- litical Union is an affiliate of the Florida Citizenship Clear- ing House, and through this affiliation Michael Brown, presi- dent, spent a week in Tallahassee as an observer of Florida government in action. Members of the Political Union attend conferences sponsored by the Florida Citizenship Clearing House, both regional and statewide. Firsi row, left to right: Maurine Vaillancourt, Bonnie Austin, Margaret Ryan, and Ellen Bennett. Back row: Joe Caudill, Bill Lowman, Andy Gancarz, Richard Buckner, Gary Smigiel, and Howard Freeman. 78 Election of next year ' s officers. Phi Theta Kappa Members of Phi Theta Kappa. 79 Leh fo right: Dennis Paul, vice-president; Art Brodeur; Frank Danielson; Don Boggs, Kneeiirg: John Theimer, secretary-treasurer. ; Paul Bloom; Carl Hussey; Tec Shoumate, president; and Harry Lambert. Leon F. Austin, Sponsor Radio Club The purpose of the Sunburst Amateur Radio Club is to provide an opportunity for junior college students to enter an enjoyable hobby that can benefit them throughout their lives. The club provides code practice and radio theory sessions that can lead to a general class license issued by the Federal Communications Commissions. Members are also familiarized with the operation of a complete ham radio station located on campus. 80 Fro nt row, left to right: John Sillan, Stan Sealive, Jim Moorehead, and Tec Shoumate. Back row, left to right: William Galbraith, adviser; J!m Marshall; Dana Eckstein; Chris Tenne; Carl Hussey; and Wayne Lammer. Jim Marshall, treasurer; Dana Eckstein, president; John Sillan, vice president. Sigma Epsilon Mu This society, instituted in 1958, was organized to promote scholarship, develop character, cultivate fellowship, and provide recognition for students ma- joring in the fields of science, engineering, and math- ematics. To be eligible for membership, a student must maintain a 2.5 overall average with a 3.0 av- erage in his major field. The society awards a schol- arship cup at graduation to the qualified sophomore with the highest point average in his field. 81 v f. , 0 ' . ' ,:v- . : 4 % ' - TG ■ K,- .- %- i i -o TRihTyif ' p;., .ow, ,0 ... Nancy Weaver, Ma.gare. Ryan. Diane WilderC.e.. Robert S..,on, Jane. ZuccarelH and Bill K-pp Second row: Paule.ta Brook.- Bob Swar..- Mary Thompson; Ted Phelps; Jim Matthews, president; Howard Freeman, v,ce-pres,dent; Charles L Sutherland, Jr., adviser. Student NEA A professional organization, the Student NEA was or- ganized for future teachers interested in developing a deep- er interest and understanding of the principles of education. As a chapter they work to maintain a professional auto- nomy by being directly linked with the state and national branches of the National Education Association. Throughout the year SNEA had many challenging and enjoyable moments. Some SNEA members will remember the guest speakers and their controversial issues; others will remember the days with the faculty over free coffee and donuts in the faculty lounge. But more than anything else they will all remember the two days in Winter Park, Florida, for the SNEA Leadership Convention. During the second semester SNEA faced many new challenges. There was a booth in the Old Fashion County Fair which came in April. Then, members attended the NEA Convention in Miami Beach for three fabulous days. Last, but not least, there were plans for more guest speakers. 82 fk ' •f ??■ ' Wr i I Sophomore Student Nurses Student Nurses Freshman Student Nurses 83 Left to right: Paul Burger, Margaret Ryan, Bob Fisher, Ray Frey, Edith Taylor, and Garath Casey. Miss Wishing Well, Sylvia Smith Vet ' s Club Membership in the Vet ' s Club is open to any man or woman who has served at least six months of active duty in any branch of the service. At present the Vet ' s Club is supporting an Italian orphan. The club plans to continue sponsoring this Wishing Well orphan. This year the Vet ' s Club established a Miss Wishing Well Con- test, which is hoped to become an annual affair. Each contestant had her ' picture taken several times in a swim suit. Then the girls were judged from these pictures on beauty of face and figure. Miss Sylvia Smith was announced Miss Wishing Well at the dance held at the First Annual Spring Frolics. 84 i L to R: Alan French, vice-president; Pam Dickey, treasurer; Mrs. Peed, sponsor; Joann Lowery, secretary; and Frank Stlllo, second semesler president. Student Government Association Bruce Ammerman, first semester president. 85 Sophomore Class Officers Duke and Ron work hard at the sophomore class books. Seated: Duke Barwick, president. Standing, left to right: Jean Velleca, secretary; Ron Simpson, vice-president; and Lynn Harris, treasurer. 86 Barbara Bayless, treasurer Freshman Class Officers Barbara Campbell, secretary Kirk Middleton, president 87 First row, leH to right: Anne Preston, Dorothy Deadwyler, Louise Anthony. Middle row: Sandy Whitmer; Linda Anderson; Nancy Harden; and Rev. Granger, pastor-adviser. Back row: Mr. Whitmer, faculty adviser; Mr. BecTierer, speaker; Jim Moorhead; Rev. Heller, speaker; and Van Laney, president. B.S.U. G. Van Laney President Judy Swett Vice President Sue Foster Treasurer Helen McCormick Secretary Miss Lillian Smiley Sponsor First row: Linda Anderson, Joyce Johnson, Karen Rowe, Mrs. Eunice Alvarez. Back row: Judith Watson, Richard Kuney, Bob AAalott, and Van Laney. Lefl fo right; Rev. Granger, pastor-advisor; Mr. Becherer, speaker; Rev. Heller, speaker; and Mr. Whitmer, faculty adviser. The Baptist Student Union was established on this campus in 1961. It was organized in hopes that it could minister to the needs of the Baptist students on campus. Any student or faculty member is welcome to attend and join. The objectives of the Baptist Student Union are: 1 . To guide in worship and devotional experience. 2. To involve them in the study of the Bible and Christian life. 3. To guide them in Christian witnessing. 4. To involve them in Christian social life and recreation. 5. To lead them to accept and practice the principles of Christian stewardship. 88 Front row, left to right: Edith Clark; Barbara Bullock, secretary; Sue Burian; Father Edward J. Watson, adviser; Nancy Weaver, corresponding secretary; Enid Johnson; Alice Johnson. Back row, left to right: Mark Garnett, treasurer; Francis Baltz, president; John Townsend; Carl Hussey; Phil Ev ert; Andy Suplee; Tom Walyus, vice president. Christian Science College Org. This was the second year the Christian Science Organiza- tion was active on cannpus. Meetings were held every Friday. The club increased interest and membership as the year progressed. The growth of other religious clubs on campus was decisive in the success of this organization. The organization ' s main interest is to form closer bonds of Christian fellowship. Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club was organized in its present form at the beginning of this academic year. Their major purpose is to provide an opportunity for all members of the academic community to know Christ and each other through the faith and practice of the Episcopal Church. The Canterbury Club sponsors a mission at Mangrove Cay, South Andros, Bahamas. Preliminary plans are now underway to build a Canterbury House near the campus. Left to right: Evelyn Horst, presi- dent; Dick Perna; Mrs. Ruth Dooley, adviser; Bob Smith, Gail Masonic; and (not pictured) Kathy Darden, secretary. 89 Members of the Collegiate Fellowship. Collegiate Fellowship Collegiate Fellowship is a religious club which can be described as Christian, evangelical, and fundamental in be- lief. Membership is open to Christians of all denominations and its meetings are open to students and teachers of all faiths. Since its formation in the spring of 1957, the Collegiate Fellowship has greatly expanded in its activities. It now holds morning devotions before classes begin. Bible studies, led by students, were held every Monday and Wednesday during the break. Mr. Curtis Gentry, the club ' s sponsor, led a study on the Call of God. Congregational Youth Left to right: Penny Yeager; Vick! Markhan; James A. Cooper, adviser; Louise Ritcey; Barbara Benton; and Edward Whipple. 90 :2 ££,3 _ Members of the Methodist Student Movement. MSM Newman Club The Methodist Student Movement was established to lead all members of the college community to accept the Christian faith, to live as a disciple of Jesus Christ, and to become members of Christ ' s Church. To accomplish these goals the members endeavor to witness in the mission, mes- sage, and life of the Church. All Methodist students on campus are automatically members of MSM. This organization is to make available the joys of Christian fellowship. The Newman Club is the only religious campus organiza- tion which has its own house. The Newman Center con- tains a chapel, recreation hall, and a religious library, avail- able to all members. For the benefit of all members and any guest. Mass is held in the Center on Holy Days. The Newman Club sponsored an Old Missel and prayer book drive for Florida State Prison inmates. Lectures were held Wednesday evenings by Father Dambrauskas of St. Luke ' s, or by guests. Left to right: Bill Lowman, Mary Ann Ruchle, Andy Gancarz, Maurine Vaillancourt, Marty Dunn, and Father Steven Dambrauskas, adviser (not pictured). « l i - iD - . I r SOCIAL CLUBS 93 Alpha Fideiphia The tenth anniversary of Alpha Fideiphia was celebrated March 10, 1964. The men of this social club participated in the Freshman Spring Frolics, the Hush-Hush dance, the Coronation Ball, and sold student directories. With ideals of school spirit, brotherhood, and democracy this organization strives to broaden the horizons of its members and to promote maturity and understanding in human relations. The members of Alpha Fideiphia Members of the Tri Omega social club. Tri Omega 95 Members of the Chi Sig social club Chi Sig 96 Members of the Chi Sig social club. Chi Sig 97 Phi Da Di Phi Da Di was founded at Palm Beach Junior College on December 7, 1937, making it the oldest social club on cam- pus. For twenty-seven years the men of Phi Da Di have pro- moted the virtues of honesty, courage, morality, loyalty, and justice among the brothers and the student body. The Skull and Crossbones flanked by Battle Axes and the colors red and black are the visual symbols of the fraternity. This year members of Phi Da Di had active parts in various campus activities such as Sophomore Class presi- dent, vice-president of SGA, secretary and treasurer of the Inter-Social Club Council, and as members of Phi Rho Pi, Sigma Epsilon AAu, and the I and R Board. The members readily recall with pride and fond mem- ories the unforgettable Rush Parties; the weekend at Se- bring; an outstanding football team, the best Hell Night ever; the Intramural basketball championship; the Sweetheart Ball; the Christmas party at Console ' s; adviser Charles ( Uncle Chuck ) Sutherland; honorary brothers Watson B. Duncan, III, and Roy E. Bell; and the Sweetheart, Linda Parrish. These will long be remembered by the men who have been part of Phi Da Di. Stardina left to nghf Jack Genever, Tom Miller, Fred Wesa, Dava Steinhauer, John Mitchel, Scott Henderson, Lenny Emanuelson, Ron Gornto, Ron O ' Neil, Jerry D ' Agostino, Tom Craft, John Shea, Mike Sagretto, Robert Consola. S tfing.- Duke Barwick, Shaw McPeak, Don Kincaid, Linda Parrish, Jack Shoffner, Rudy Leuzinger, Mr. Charles Sutherland, adviser. Shoffner scores touchdown against Chi Sig. OFFICERS. OFFICERS Seated, left to right Don Kincaid Grand AAaster Mr. Charles Sutherland Adviser Jack Shoffner Master Standing Shaw McPeak _.. Treasurer Rudy Leuzinger Grand Scribe 99 Donna Adams Sonja Aho Dottie Collum Barbara Cornillaud Marianne Clibbon Pam Dickey Sue Dolloff Kathy Fanshawe Carole Fox Ruth Haggarty Jan Harrison Chris Greer Billie Janes Janice McLaughlin Delight McLeod Brenda Peacock Philo Mrs. Sallie Taylor Adviser OFFICERS Second Semester First Semester Chris Greer President ____ Carole Fox Sonja Aho - - Vice President Jean Velleca Brenda Peacock ...Recording Secretary Billie Janes Teri Pinder Social Secretary Janice McLaughlin Jean Velleca Treasurer Sonja Aho Betsy Foster Pledge Mistress Dottie Collum Jan Harrison Historian Jan Harrison Kandy Silverman Parliamentarian Cyndi Hafner Candy Hodgkins Sergeant-at-Arms Aundrea Pistole Carole Fox -.. Scholarship Chairman. Kathy Fanshawe 100 Joyce Perry Teri Pinder Aundrea Pistole Cherrie Steeger Anita Surgeont Mary Jo Tlnomas Becky Thompkins Jean Velleca Philo, the first and oldest women ' s social club at PBJC, was founded on October 18, 1938. There were twelve char- ter members. The charter of the first PBJC social club was drawn up and recorded in the annals of the college ' s history. The club participates in various service activities each year. A Philo Club Scholarship is awarded to a deserving incoming freshman girl. Philo and their dates frequently get together for holiday parties, as well as numerous socials with PBJC fraternities throughout the year. Philo girls have been recognized in various ways. Upon many occasions, they have received the highest over-all scholastic rating of the JC sororities. Many members have held class and student government offices. Jailbirds were served punch and cookies in the Philo Jail at the Freshman Class Fair. 101 Thi Del The purpose of Thi Del Social Club is to promote friend- ship and citizenship among the students of PBJC and to foster sisterhood among the members. Thi Del was organized the first semester of 1946. In October of this year the Blood Drive netted 93 pints which is the highest ever donated for one semester. Thi Del activities include Thanksgiving and Christmas projects; a House Party; Thi Del Weekend, as well as a Blood Drive each semester. Any girl who has satisfactorily completed her pledge period, and is a full time student with a grade average of 2.0 is eligible for membership. Linda Knapp was chosen Queen of the 30th Anniver- sary Ball held at the Holiday Inn in November. ' Chipmunk ' Harris was sophomore secretary; Barbara Bayless was fresh- man treasurer; Jo Anne Lowery was SGA secretary; and Bar- bara Campbell was freshman secretary. Several of the mem- bers were members of Phi Theta Kappa and Phi Rho Pi. Bottom row, left to right: Janice Huber, Charmaine Knapp, Kathy Leeper, and Jo Anne Lowery. Middle row: Kitty Madden, Meg Moss, Phyllis Deutsch, and Andrea Huff. Back row: Joan McCauley, Marie Herder, Gloria Baker, Susan Rowe, and Patti Tani. 102 Bottom row, kit to right: Ruth Gillum, Elaine Estabrook, Kathy Allen, and Jean Stevenson. Middle row: Bonnie Moore, Mary McCormlck, and Kathy Razook. Top row; Judy Colpitts, Sharon Messer, linda Burg, and Zina Steelman. Members at the Tea and Smoker. Pledge class second semester. 103 Left to right: Grady Minor, Robert McClintock, Ralph Wiebe, James Wacksman, Ronald Simpson, and Robert Rice. Tri Kappa Lambda FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President John Price Vice-President - - , Jim Lotterer Secretary — Ralph Wiebe Treasurer - - Paul Parpard Pledge Master Randy Yates Parliamentarian — - Alan Dye 104 . zA Left to right: Ray Rousseau, Georg Wolf, Louis Hevey, William Golden, Alan Dye, and Dave Ross. Tri Kappa Lambda SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Ralph Wiebe Vice-President Ronald Simpson Secretary _- __ Grady Minor Treasurer Randy Yates Pledge Master Terry Torgew Parliamentarian -- Alan Dye 105 Inter-Social Club Council OFFICERS Duke Keller President Joyce DuBois Joyce DuBois - V ce-P ' -es denf __ Ralph Wiebe John Price Secretary John Mitchel Jack Shoffner Treasurer Sonja Aho Lynn Harris looks on as Duke Keller crowns Carole Gerwe, Festival Queen. 106 Seated, left to right: Cathy Godwin, Joyce DuBois, and Sonja Aho. Back row; Bill Karbens, Jim Curtis, Susan Rowe, and Duke Barwick. ISCC The Inter-Social Club Council was organized to coordinate and regulate the inter-social club activities. At the beginning of each semester ISCC sponsors the Tea-Smoker and a dance. This year they elected an ISCC Festival Queen— Carole Gerwe of Tri Omega. 107 . V ' i « _% i BEAUTIES MISS GALLEON Kathy, sponsored in the Miss Galleon Con- test by Thi Del social club, is a freshman at PBJC and her major field is elementary education. Miss Galleon ' s hobbies are piano playing and horseback riding. Her home is Delray Beach, but she hopes to continue her education in her birthplace state of Michigan. The Miss Galleon Contest was held in conjunc- tion with the first annual Freshman Class Spring Frolics. On the first day of the affair the contestants were introduced to the students, faculty, and the capable judges, before the Phi Da Di-Faculty basket- ball game. During the first half of the game the beau- ties were interviewed and the judges had the hard task of decision making. Then at the halftime Miss Galleon, her runners-up. Miss Freshman and Miss Sophomore, and the beauty court were announced. Kathy was chosen, as Miss Galleon, to draw the card of the local winners of a publicity contest. OUR JUDGES. Seated, I to r: Mrs. Ira Walden, housewife; Miss Clover Cheverette, Southern Bell Telephone Per- sonnel; and Mrs. Edith Hall, PBJC home economics teacher. Standing-. Emcee Don Forshay, PBJC social science teacher; Mr. Jim Barnett, WIRK disc jockey; and Mr. Sheppard Lesser, West Palm Beach attorney. «■ ■■ « It ' 41 t y ' . ' s-!.. -• .J III MISS SOPHOMORE McCa. ' Panful SPONSORED BY PHI DA Dl 12 r MISS FRESHMAN P itU Sto tc SPONSORED BY CIRCLE K 13 fiuUce 7Hc. au it t SPONSORED BY PHILO 14 THanU oiuideUM SPONSORED BY TRI OMEGA o fce u oc SPONSORED BY PHI RHO PI SPONSORED BY BEACHCOMBER The Beauty Court. SPONSORED BY DENTAL HYGIENE SPONSORED BY COLLEGE SINGERS 15 ADMINISTRATION Dr. Harold Manor, Our President, Has Many Faces. a |ovial person, and a family man. 19 DEAN ALLISON Dean of Instruction Dean Allison 120 MR. BISHOP Registrar DEAN GLYNN Dean of Student Personnel MRS. BLESH Dean of Women DR. WHITE Dean of Men 122 Finance Department MR. BAUGHER Director of Finance r £ . ' 1 MR. TATE Assistant Director of Finance Bff 123 Evening Classes DR. PAUL GRAHAM Director of Evening Classes MR. LAURENCE MAYFIELD Assistant Director of Evening Classes 124 MR. EDMUND SEMMENS (deceased) Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Every day meant a great deal of work for everyone! 125 MR. KENNETH E. ACKERMAN Chemistry MR. HUGH ALBEE Music MR. DENNIS ALBER Mathematics MR. ALBERT ALPERSTEIN Mathematics MRS. MARTHA H. AMBROSIO Hotel-Management; Business MR. LEON F. AUSTIN Electronics MR. HOWARD BAKER Biology MR. ROBERT L. BATSON Business Administration; Chairman, Business Department. MRS. DEAN R. BAUM Health and Physical Education Faculty v Administration Building MR. FRANK J. CIEBOTER Guidance MR. JAMES A. COOPER Electronics MR. JOSHUA CRANE Speech MR. FLOYD O. BECHERER, JR. History MR. ROY E. BELL Health and Physical Education MR. WALLACE E. BELL Mathennatics MISS ROSE MARY BIANCAROSA French, Spanish DR. SAMUEL S. BOTTOSTO Social Science; Chairman, Social Science Department. MR. DONALD H. BUSSELLE English DR. LEE E. BUTTERFIELD French, Spanish, German MR. DANIEL P. CAYLOR, JR. Biology MR. WILLIAM G. CHAMBERS Librarian; Chairman, Library Department. MR. H. PAYGE DAMPIER Social Science DR. SIDNEY DAVIES Bible MISS BARBARA JEAN DILLON Dental Hygiene Science, Social Science, and Library Buildings Faculty MRS. ELEANOR R. DIXON Business Education MRS. RUTH W. DOOLEY Librarian MR. ROBERT DOUGLAS DRUMMOND Business Education MR. WATSON B. DUNCAN, 111 English; Chairman, Communications Department MRS. ALICE DUXBURY English MISS EDITH F. EASTERLING English DR. THEODORE B. ENGEL Dental Hygiene; Chairman, Dental Health Services Department MRS. ELISABETH ERLING Health and Physical Education; Chairman, Home Economics, Health and Physical Education Department MR. CLYDE P. FERGUSON Chemistry; Chairman, Chemistry Department. 128 Dental Hygiene Building MR. DAVID A, FORSHAY Social Science, Spanish MR. WALTER ABRAM FRANKLIN Business Administration MR. WILLIAM B. GALBRAITH Physics, Physical Science MR. CRAIG A. GATHMAN Biology; Chairman, Biology Department. MR. CHARLES GRAHAM Business Education MRS. EDITH HALL Home Economics, Social Science MR. WALTER J. HARKER Psychology DR. C. PAUL HARPER Music MR. OTIS HARVEY Music 129 - H- JW MR. GEORGE W. HOFMANN Social Science, Soviet Studies MR. FRED J. HOLLING, JR. Biology MRS. ESTHER C. HOLT Business Administration MISS WILTHELMA HOLT Nursing MR. BARRY T. HOUGH Social Science MR. JAMES C. HOUSER, JR. Art MR. EARL B. HUBER English, Reading Clinic MISS WILHELMINA JACKSON Biology MRS. NINA K. JENSEN Art; Chairman, Art Department Faculty ' ' ' ' 111 lis Social Science Building MR. JAAAES B, KING Health and Physical Education MR. V ILLIAM KIRSHNER Mathematics; Chairman, Mathematics and Physics. DR. CARLTOtl A. LAME Mathematics, Physics DR. ROBERT C. LAWES Music MISS MARILYN J. LEAF Health and Physical Education MR. L. V. LEMMERMAN Chemistry 131 132 DR. JAMES B. MILES Art MR. WILLIAM F. MITCHELL French and Spanish MRS. JAY G. MOOERS Librarian MISS BETTY ANN MORGAN Nursing MR. ROBERT C. MOSS Guidance MR. JAMES A. MURPHY Engineering Drawing and Descriptive Geometry Science Building Faculty MRS. ELEANOR J. MYATT Social Science MISS ANTOINETTE GLORIA NUNZIATO Nursing MRS. THELMA L. OKERSTROM Business Education MR. JOSEPH O. PAYNE Social Science MRS. DOROTHY M. PEED English MR. DONALD C. PENNY Art MR. THOMAS P. PERRY Communications MISS EMMA J. PHILLIPS English MR. JOHN W. PLATT, JR. English 133 MR. JENNINGS BUCKLEY RADER Engineering Drawing MR. ARTHUR C. RAMOS Physical Science MR. BENJAMIN S. ROBERTS Audio-Visual; Library MISS KAREN SUE ROSS Dental Hygiene MISS LETHA MADGE ROYCE Music; Chairnnan, Music Departnnent DR. JOHN H. RUDD Hotel-Motel; Coordinator, Hotel-Motel Management MR. H. DOUGLAS SAMMONS Biology MR. PETER E. SARGENT Speech-Drama MR. CLIFFORD H. SHEFFEY Business Administration Humanities Building 134 MRS. PATRICIA SUE WEITZEL Business Administration MR. DON C. WHITMER Engineering Drawing; Chairman, Engineering Technology Department MRS. RUTH WRIGHT WING Mathematics MR. HERBERT WINSTEAD Biology MISS LILLIAN . S AILEY Nursing Education; Chairman, Nursing Department DR. THOMAS T. STURROCK Biology MR. CHARLES L. SUTHERLAND, JR. Education MRS. SALLIE R. TAYLOR English, Logic MISS ELIZABETH ANN TEGIACCHI Biology MR. MEACHAM O. TOMASELLO English, Logic MR. RICHARD LEON TRAVIS Mathematics MR. WILTON TUCKER Social Science MR. LEON B. WARNER Guidance Faculty 135 MRS. BERNICE M. BALLARD Clerk-Typist MISS SALLY ANN BARROWS IBM Operator MRS. RUTH BROFFT Bookstore Manager The Efficient Clerical Staff Helps the Year Progress Smoothly MISS EVELYN DOWER Secretary to Director of Evening Division MRS. SUE F. FRAZIER Secretary to Registrar MRS. BONNIE I. Clerk-Typist GRIFFIN MRS. EDNA M. HARDY Clerk-Typist MRS. LOIS KASKEY Sv itchboard Operator MRS. SHIRLEY K. KINCH Secretary to Dean of Instruction MRS. VIRGINIA LEWIS Secretary to Director of Student Personnel Services MRS. DOLORES LITTLE Secretary to Dean of Instruction MRS. NANCY LOGAN Secretary to Head Librarian 136 MRS. FREDA REED Clerk-Typist MR. WALTER H. ROYALL Assistant IBM Supervisor MRS. WILMA WEIGEL Head Bookkeeper MRS. MYRTLE D. WHITTAKER Head Cashier MISS EDNA D. WILSON Administrative Assistant MRS. CORINNE WULF Clerk-Typist 137 CLASSES Even in the lounge the students at P.B.J.C. have a serious outlook, when it comes to helping others in a time of need. Sophomore Class 140 ADAIR, SUMNER WILSON ADAMS, SHARON LOUISE AHO, SONJA KARRINA ALVAREZ, RONALD B. AMRHEIN, KATHERINE L. ANDE, MICHEAL ROBERT ANDERSON, LINDA FAYE ANDERSON, PATRICIA ADRON ANDREWS, THOMAS LARRY ANTHONY, LOUISE ARGUELLES, DANIEL ALFRED ARONSON, ELAINE ELIZABETH ARRINGTON, DOROTHY D. AUSTIN, ALFRED ROWLAND AUSTIN, BONNIE BARBER, LINDA CAROLYN BARNETT, FRANCES CAROLYN BARRIOS, GERARD JOHN 141 ■t C WBT IP BARWICK, LEONARD L. Ill BATEMAN, BETTYE CORA BECKER, GAIL IRENE BELL, MARGARET ETHEL BENNETT, MARGARET ELLEN BENNETT, ROBERT WALLACE Sophomore 142 BLOOM, PAUL EDWIN BOND, CAROL KATHLEEN BOURLAND, LINDA RUTH BOUSQUET, JAMIE L. BOWE, ROBIN B. BRADLEY, CAROLE M. BRANDT, MARJORIE RUTH BRODEUR, ARTHUR N. BROWN, CHARLES W. BURGER, PAUL ALBERT BURQUE, JANICE CAROL BUTLER, ROGER WILES CANIPE, JUDITH R. CAREY, DENNIS W. CAREY, THOMAS C 143 i. ' msmss CARLTON, PENELOPE V. CAROL, CHARLES R. CARON, RICHARD M. CAUDILL, JOSEPH S. CHAPLIN, FRANK J. CHECK, FREDERICK L. 144 COPLAND, WILLIAM ROBERT CORNISH, DAVID COTTIE, ROBERT W. Kl 1, B COUNIHAN, HAROLD J. ?r 1 COURTNEY, CHARLES MICHEAL ggM n - ' CREWS, ALEX : p ■bf h vFi V '  :M CULPEPPER, LOUIS C. CUNNINGHAM, DAVID W. CUTLER, LYNNE ANN DANIELSON, FRANK JR. DAVIS, BARBARA .DAVISON, STEVEN D. Class DEAMUD, JOHN W. DE FRANCESCHI, DENNIS DE GOUW, EDWARD RONALD DENNIS, CHIP DENNY, SHARON JOYCE DESHAIES, ROGER LEE 145 DEUTSCH, PHYLLIS DEVINE, LEONARD FRED JR. DICK, JUDITH ANN DICKEY, PAMELA ANN DITTAAAIER, FRED MAX DOERR, VERNON H. 146 EDWARDS, RAY FRANKLIN EDWARDS, ROY WILLIS EHRENFELDT, JOHN M. EISLEY, JACQUELYN H. ELINE, SIDNEY W. ELLIOTT, CHARLES E. I think I should make him larger. ENNIS, HOWARD E ENOS, JOHN ERNO, DIANE L. ESTABROOK, ELAINE HELEN EWERT, PHILIP H. FISHIER, ROBERT E. FITZGERALD, PATRICK T FOSTER, WYVETTA SUE FOX, JANET D. 147 FOX, JIM FRANCFORT, GEORGETTE H. FRANKLIN, ALFRED B. FULLWOOD, RONALD H. GAFFNEY, SANNA K. GALLAGHER, JAMES M. 148 GILLUM, RUTH A. GODWIN, CATHY L. GOFF, RAMONA JEWEL GOFORTH, LINDA PEARL GOLDEN, WILLIAM GOODMAN, HUDDY M. GOODMAN, MELISSA GORHAM, JEAN M. GRAHAM, NANCY ANN GUEST, EDGAR ALLEN HAFNER, CYNTHIA HELEN HALL, DIANA M. 149 HALLIDAY, ROBERT CHARLES HANGARTNER, RUTH LUCILLE HANSEN, JON HENRI HARDEN, NANCY K. HARRELL, SHIRLEY J. HARRIS, MARY LYNN 150 HENN, EILEEN FRANCES HENSON, TIMOTHY WITT HICHAM, LORRAINE J. HILDEBRANT, PENELOPE A. HODGKINS, CANDICE HOLDEN, CHARLES HARVEY HUFF, ANDREA L. HUGHES, MARY JANE HUNN, CAROL JANET HUNTER, IRIS D. HUSSEY, CARL L. INGRAM, OSWELL E HOLDEN, KATHRYN CLAIRE HOLMES, DAVID TILTON HOOKER, JOHN WALTER JR. 151 ISAACS, BARRY W. JACKMAN, JILL MONA JAESCHKE, RICHARD H. JAKOB, ROBERT H. JR. JOHNSON, CHERIE LEE JOHNSON, SUSAN JANE JORDON, ELIAS EDWARD KAMMERAAD, EVELYN L. KAAAPION, GARY LEE Sophomore KANE, TERRENCE AUSTIN KARINTIE, JUDITH E. KELLER, DONALD T. KELLER. MAY L. KIMLER, MARLENE S. KISKO, WILLI AAA A. 152 KNAPP, CHARAAAINE LEE KNAPP, MARTIN R. KNAPP, WILLIAM, B. JR. KNIGHT, JO ANN LIDA KNOTT, BETTY T. KOCHER, WILLIAM A. LAAKSONEN, DONALD E. LAAKSONEN, JUDITH P. LAAKSONEN, PATRICIA ANN Class LAIRD, LINDA IDELLA LAMMER, WAYNE ELDON LANDING, SANDRA CAROL LANEY, GEORGE VAN LARSEN, JOHN RICHARD LARSON, SHARON ANN 153 LAUER, PATRICIA K. LAUSTE, NANCY LEE LEARY, SUSAN E. LEDFORD, JEANNE F. LE GAYE, RICHARD J. LEINENWEBER, LETHA V. Sophomore 154 LEONARD, FLORENCE E. LEONARD, SHARON L. LEPPERT, PETER A. LEUZINGER, RUDOLPH G. LEWIS, ROBERT JR. LIES, SANDI LIGAS, JUDITH LIVINGSTON, LINDA M. LOCKHART, WILLIAM G. LOVE, JUDI ANN LOWERY, JO ANNE LOWAAAN, WILLIAM R. LYDIARD, ROBERT H MAAS, JAMES L. MACK, SHEILA RAE !55 masonic, gail l. McAllister, shawn mccampbell, seth perry McCLlNTOCK, ROBERT H. McCORMACK, HELEN A. McCORMICK, ■ARY ANN MADIGAN, DICK E. MALTBY, KENNETH L. MANES, BARBARA JEAN MANNER, KAREN LEE MARCUM, JUANEMA G. MARSDEN, MARGARET R. MARINI, THOAAAS D. MARSHALL, JAMES D. MASON, FRANK M. II Sophomore 156 McGIVERON, RODNEY E. McGregor, sandra l. Molester, alice l. McMANUS, CHARLES L. JR. McMANUS, JUDITH ANN McNAB, ROBERT ALAN MEDER, EDWARD R. MELOGRANO, ANTHONY C. MERCEREAU, WALLACE D. Class MESSER, SHARON E. METZ, CHRISTINE A. MILLER, MARY EILEEN MITCHELL, ROBERT A. MOORE, BEULAH B. MOORE, BONNIE JEAN 157 Sophomore 158 MOSS, ESTHER M. MU ELLER, JOANNE MULLER, PAUL J. NAGEL, SANDRA K. NAGLREITER, ALBERT E. NICOLARDES, HELENE S. ft l NORTON, THO ,AS H. NOWELL, LARRY T. NUHFER, BERNICE M. 1 OMBRES, GRETCHEN E. ORR, ELAINE S. PANKEY, BERTHA B. PERROW, JACQUELINE P PERRY, GLORIA A. PETRICK, JAMES M. PHILLIPS, CHRISTINE PINDER, THERESA J. PLUNGIS, JUDITH A. 159 rw . ' 1!- T ' sf POLLAN, VALARIE H. PRESSEY, MAMIE N. PREVOST, JAMES W. PRICE JOHN W. PRIDE, LINDA L. PROVINCE, STEVE N. 160 RABIN, LINDA S. RAMOS, CAROL D. RAULERSON, JOYCE D. Sophomore READ, DOROTHY L. READ, STEPHANIE RENNA, JUNE E. REUCHER, LAWRENCE R RHODES, MARGARET L. RIBAR, JOSEPH R. RICH, LAWREN CE S. RICHARDS, SALLY N. RICHTER, SHERON E. RICKARDS, WAYNE W RITCEY, LOUISE A. RUEHLE, MARY A. SHOUMATE, WILLIAM S. SIEPEN, ROBERT W. SILNUTZER, MURRAY P. Mm b SILVER, KATHLEEN M. SIMPSON, RONALD A. SMITH, ARTHUR G. SMITH, RUSSELL P. SNOW, CHARLENE T. SONNTAG, RICHARD Sophomore 162 SPECHT, SHIRLEY L. STALEY, MARTHA C. STALE, CAROLE L. STEVENSON, CATHERINE J. STILEN, RAYMOND D. STODDARD, SANDRA R. SWAN, SUSAN E. SZABO, ALINE F. SZABO, CAROL A. TATHAAA, DAVE TAURIELLO, ROBERT G. TEEL, Ay EDRITHE L. TONER, CHARLES M. TOULSON, VICTORIA H TOWNSEND, JOHN H. TROTSKY, THADDEUS TURNQUIST, GLORIA AA TUTTLE, DONNA E. 163 ULICNY, STEPHEN C. VADEN, CATHRYN T. VAILLANCOURT, MAURINE J. VAINIK, RONALD A. VANDE MARK, GERALD B. VANDE MARK, JEFFREY W. 164 Do you think I will make the Olympics? VREELAND, DOLORES A WACKSAAAN, JAMES F. WAGGENER, CHERYL G. WALYUS, THOMAS J. WANIO, ANTON J. WARD, LORRAINE E. Class WEGNER, ANNELIESE WEIS, JOAN A. WELLS, MARJORIE J. 165 Yah! Yah! We finally got the Beatles! Sophomore 166 WELCH, ELSIE D. WHIPPLE, EDWARD C. WHITE, CATHERINE L WHITEFIELD, AMY D. WHITZELL, GWENDOLYN F. WIEGAAAN, NEAL A. WILDEROTTER, JULIA D. WILLIAMS, JACQUELYN V. WILLIAMS, MILDRED H. Top row. WINK, WILLIAM J.; WOLFORT, JOSEPH G.; WORRILOW, DIANNE E.; YATES, RANDALL W. Bottom row: YOUNG, CHARLOTTE W.; ZALESKI, EUGENIA G.; ZIEBARTH, CAROL A.; ZUCKERMAN, MARTHA M. Class You may have to put this one under your pillow! 167 Elections of today-leaders of tomorrow. Circle K members manned the polls during the voting for the new constitution. Freshman Abdo, Cheryl L. Abdella, Martina M. Abood, Elizabeth A. Adams, Donna L. Akins, Charjynne L. Alderson, Helene Alexander, Judith G. Allen, Harold C. 168 Allen, Kathy J. Anderson, Donna J. Anderson, Hugh C. Andrews, Coral L. Arganti, Marsha L. Arnold, Charles E. Arnold, Paul F. Arnone, Sandra K. Atkinson, Richard E. Babb, Wesley R. Back, Bette F. Baird, Barbara L. 1 Class Baker, Gloria L. Baker, Howard Baker, Linda C. Ballentine, Frances J. Banting, Margaret A. Banzhaf, Frances A. Barnhill, James R. Barthel, Francis P. 169 Class over, some still linger to ask questions. Freshman 170 Bass, Hazel L. Batchelor, Dorothy Bateman, Gloria B. Bateman, AAollie M. Bates, Patricia M. Baxley, Karen L. Bayless, Barbara J. Belle, Margarita F. Bengochea, Teresita Benton, Barbara L. Bernard, Helen R. Berrier, Wayne L. Berryman, Carol A. Beyer, Dorothy E. Binkley, Richard B. Birdsall, James C. Bishop, Frank E. Bishop, Karen L. Blankenship, Linda B. Blicher, Bert J. Class Boggs, Don A. Bohne, Hugh M. Booth, Joy A. Bothe, Carol J. Boyle, Calvin F. Boymer, Mary L. Bradley, Lillian S. Bradner, Kathleen C. Brendel, Margaret M. Brooks, Pauletta L. Brown, David E. Brown, Robert 171 Brown, William S. Burdge, Marilyn J. Burian, Claire S. Burr, William D. Burt, Jennie L. Busbee, Jack W. Butterfield, Alvin W. Cadrin, Joseph M. Calcagno, Philip Callahan, Shelby J. Campanello, Phyllis Cartwright, Celestine 172 Freshman :-51 All this to make one simple drink! fr ' Casantini, Andriette R. Casey, Garath W. Clark, Edith M. Clark, James AA. Clibbon, Marianne T. Clough, Robert F. Cobb, Eugene W. Collins, Ralph L. Colpitts, Judith A. Cooke, John R. Copeman, Jeanne C. Cornillaud, Barbara J. Class Cowen, Stephen F. Cox, Thomas E. Cralle, Laura A. Cribbs, Nancy Crouch, Alan J. Cudequest, Jacqueline Cullen, Patricia J. Culpepper, Carey L. 173 Curtis, James M. Dahlquist, Suzanne J. Darling, Jon C. Davis, Pamela S. Davis, Truxton B. Day, Steven L. Deadwyler, Dorothy L. Dekle, Patsy L. Freshman 174 Desnoyers, June A. Dill, Roger G. Dixon, Suzan E. Dodson, Gregory G. Doici, Elda M. Dolloff, Susan A. Dorso, Daniel R. Dowdy, Don A. Downs, John F. Duberg, Beverly J. Dudden, Alan G. Dunne, Martin L. Class Repeat after me . ■ - un, deux, Trois. Dupere, Gary R. Du Pouy, Frances M. Ecker, Elwood P. Eddowes, Kenneth S. Edmonds, William P. Ehrlich, Lois M. Elias, Kathleen M. Embry, Judy L. Ernst, Donna L. Erving, Margarett E. Fanshawe, Kathryn G. Fellers, Justine D. 175 Felty, Florence AA. Ferrin, Robert F. Fichtelman, Jon R. Fine, Lynn W. Fink, Charles L. Fisher, Robert E. Ford, Mary E. Forman, Jill B. Fox, Eleanor C. Frazier, Ned Freeman, Howard G. Gancarz, Andrew F. Tell me some more about that party last night. Freshman 176 Garvin, Cleveland Gassaway, Owen H. Gaultney, Daniel N. George, James H. George, Suzanne L. Gerouid, Janice L. Gibson, Jean A. Gilchrest, Donald J. Gillette, Linda S. Gleason, Sharyn R. H - X Goode, Donald R. Ik. i Goodrich, Joanne P ' v u- Class Gossett, Joan A. Govan, Judith C. Grail, Bernadette AA. Grail, Bernard F. Greene, Frances M. Gulley, PSul A. Guyot, Marion N. Haggerty, Ruth R. 177 Hall, Douglas W. Hall, Lawrence W. Harrington, Patrick M. Harris, David B. Hatcher, Merlin L. Hayes, Gwendolyn G. Heffner, Roy E. Helm, Martha M. Freshman 178 Henriquez, Stephanie V. Henrie, Peter T. Hicks, Barbara A. Hill, Rebecca C. Hiss, Steven A. Hohner, Catherine J. Holmes, Gordon J. Holthouse, Joyce E. Horst, Evelyn V. Hoss, Doris E. Howard, Tommy B. Hudnall, Susan F. Class You ' re resisting me! Huffman, Gary K. Hughes, Ralph AA. Hunt, Bruce D. Hurd, James M. Insler, Marjory B. Jakes, Theresa E. Janes, Billie F. Jenkins, Audrey A. Jester, Michael E. Johnson, Joyce E. Johnson, Judith Johnson, Margaret E. 179 gWggW p Johnson, Marjorie F. Johnson, Mary A. Johnston, Robert C. Jones, Patricia A. Kay, Gail AA. Kaye, Judith A. Keen, Richard C. Kelly, Brian H. Kerttula, Rauha I. Kilbourn, Betsy R. Kilpatrick, Sheila Kissel, Barbara C. Freshman Klein, Thomas E. Knowles, La Verne C. Knox, Connie N. Kohl, Phyllis V. Krick, William H. Krielow, Maxine L. Krumwide, Gerald F. Kuhn, Anne H. 180 LaCroix, Lois A. Lane, Eleanor Lane, Esther Lang, Thomas A. Langford, Joyce E. Lariscey, Lavon Leary, Susan E. Ledford, Jeanne F. Leeper, Mary K. LeGaye, Donna M. LeAAaster, Dolan AA. Levreault, Robert L. Class Who peeked behind the black drape?? 181 Levinski, Maureen R. Lewis, Sandra Licudine, Ronald J. Little, Karen S. Loeser, Hope I. Lukens, Stephen W. Lundholm, Mary L. Lyies, M.argaret A. Freshman 182 v ' k 1 ■ MacKenzie, Linda L. - Madden, Christine M t Maggard, Linda A. it . Mariano, Marilyn A. Markham, Victoria A. Martin, Dorothy D. Mascle, Wilfred E. Mathis, Jack H. Mayer, Fred H. Mazur, Kathryn 5. McCampbell, Joseph H. McCarthy, James T. 15 - A.- ' - 1 J. . Are you sure It ' s not loaded? k Class McCranels, Peter L. McLaughlin, Janice McMartin, Fred Merrz, Alan John Mestrezat, Fraklin W. Middleton, M. Kirk Miller, Nancy J. Moccia, David Mold, Robert Molinari, Robert Morgan, Maureen Morris, Judith C. 183 AAunson, Theodore Neimeyer, Paul F. Newson, Sally J. Nickel, Judith M. Noworyta, Henry J. Nubern, Charlene J. Oare, Janice L. O ' Dell, Robert L. Olson, John G. Orwig, Barbara A. Oswald, Linda A. Owens, John K. Freshman Paglialungo, James J. Panos, Gregory J. Parr, Robert E. Paul, Dennis M. Payne, Cedric L. Pearce, Patricia T. Pearlman, AAicheal G. Perry, John F. 184 Perry, Joyce L. Peterson, Joan A. Petterson, Christopher Piatt, Eileen P. Pitt, David Edward Plant, Dorothy Linda Plumstead, Robert Pope, John David Porcella, Tony R. Preston, Ann Rae Priegel, Paula Randolph, George R. Class Did I ' eave something out? We get to the bottom of things when taking tests. Freshman 186 Raphel, Peggy E. Reich, Catherine A. Rex, Janice L. Rhoads, Cheryl A. Rhodes, Linda G. Ricciardelli, Nancy A. Rice, Linda D. Riley, Edward F. Rivers, Gerald R. Robinson, Jerry H. Rodriguez, Miriam E. Rosser, Helen A. Ro ' i- ' , ' , - E. Rue- -., ,- A. Rutledge, Vivian Sanderson, Sherry Saunders, Lorraine Saxon, Wayne H. Schall, Dianne L. Schueter, Arthur E. Class Sears, Cecelia G. Segreto, Michael SeidI, Robert J. Serapin, Joyce L. Sharrock, James W. Sheffield, Denver L. Sherman, Robert W. Shively, Stephen L. Shook, Sara Siebern, Nancy Silvers, Laura Small, Catherine A. 187 Smigiel, Gary G. Smiley, Jean E. Smith, Charl es D. Smith, Kenneth A. Smith, Sylvia Smith, Verna M. Snape, Lorraine Snyder, Linda Sorensen, Philip G. Sorrells, Charles G. Spade, Bonnie K. Spencer, Jeffrey W. Freshman Stampel, Miriam C. Starkey, Barbara E. Stebor, Gail C. Steeger, Cheryl N. Steele, Nancy C. Steele, Sandra A. Steele, Ted Steelman, Zina D. 188 Stewart, a ' A. Stewart, Patricia R. Stillo, Frank S. Stokes, Sandra M, Stone, Patricia R. Strayer, Gloria W. Stubberfield, Jerry M. Suokas, Irene T. Summers, Alice J. Surton, Robert H. Swan, Richard H. Swartz, Robert L. Class Watch the birdie!! Why couldn ' t you have cut class, too? Freshman 190 Sweatt, Sarah Tani, Patricia E. Tassin, Freddie Terkeurst, Carolyn Theimer, John Thew, Patrick Thomas, Joan Thompson, Barbara Thompson, Mary Thompson, William Tieche, John Trinkle, Dianna liJi Turner, Charles H. Turner, Robert K. Urnstead, Ralph H. Urban, Geraldine Urbano, Steven Urich, Robert E. Van Etten, Nancy A. Van Meter, Keith E. Class Varall, George M. Veritzan, Arthur L. Villageliu, Lourdes Violette, Adrian J. Vir, Pauline M. Vlasak, Thomas S. Wade, Susan A. Wagner, Linda R. Waggoner, Robert T. Walker, Maxine W. Waring, Donna J. Watson, Judith B. Weaver, Douglas R. Weber, John AA. Weisheit, Lynda L. Welden, Nancy A. Wells, Betty L. Wenderoth, Jane Wesa, Frederick West, Patricia _ V Whipple, Kathryne - fil l Whitlow, Barbara J ml Wilkerson, Richard n H Williams, Carol H Freshman Put more feeling in your singing! In just a second we ' ll get Cuba. Class First row. Williams, Leola; Wilson, Judy Elizabeth; Wilson, Linda P.; Wilson, Patricia Diane; and Winchell, Larry Glenn. Second row. Wrausmann, David William; Wyatt, Judith Ann; Yancho, Daniel Franklin; and Zuccarelli, Janet. 193 ADVERTISEMENTS 195 Congratulations pederal iavingi loan modation of Lake Worth f200 LAKE avenue! BOYNTON BEACM OFFICE 901 SOUTH FEDERAL MWY LANTANA OFFICE I300 OSBORNE ROAD R E BRANCH PRES MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS a LOAN INS CORP. Ten Stores Throughout Florida THE COLLEGE SHOP By MARTIN-BURNS UNIVERSITY FASHIONS FOR LAD AND DAD TELEPHONE JU 5-0873 PALM COAST PLAZA West Palm Beach • for STYLE • for QUALITY • for VALUE Superior Furniture Co. 32 South Dixie Lake Worth GILLESPIE JEWELERS I 10 South Olive Avenue NEXT TO MORRISON ' S CAFETERIA TE 3-3677 West Palm Beach FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN P VLM Beach 255 South County Rood 264 South Ocean Boulcvord m«rrh T F. D 1 C. Of the Fin ' ' 196 Where are you going from here? Reddy salutes you in your cap and gown. They proudly signify the first rung in the ladder of career success. You are educationally pre- pared for either further studies or lifetime pursuits. Florida offers both . . . and better living, too. Good luck and best wishes for a future of continued progress and opportunity. More power to you! FLORIDA POWER LIGHT COMPANY HELPING BUILD FLORIDA 197 Atlaixtk. ' KatumuI .]ianKu{ lUtst Palm .lii ' iu ' Ii for every occasion the loveliest of fashions always come from . . . 306 Clematis St. — Palm Coast Shopping Plaza A:SS£f. Peoples Federal Savings Loan Association 1315 North Dixie Hwy. Lake Worth, Florida PHONE 585-7575 198 Stagg, Ltd. 329 Worth Avenue Palm Beach Traditional Shop For Him For her ' o mmu MEN ' S SHOP 7 South Dixie Highway LAKE WORTH, FLORIDA BELVEDERE STORES Second and North Congress Lake Worth DON GIST MOTORS 1 9th and North Dixie Lake Worth, Florida Phone JU 5-2507 ' ■ ' Lake Worth ' s Largest Dealer in Strictly Fine Curs DONALD C. GIST, Pres. NEWS AND MUSIC 1290 KC 5000 WATTS DAY 1000 WATTS NIGHT ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE NEWS - ALL WAYS WEST PAIM BEACH OFFICE HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PALM BEACH PALM BEACH POST TIMES Printers of the BEACHCOMBER FOUNTAIN ' S ' ete t cuctttte i one. Lake Worth and Lake Park Pat Anderson, Miss Palm Beach County 199 FIRST BANK BOYNTON BEACH A Progressive Bank in a Progressive Community BOYNTON BEACH 732-9781 WEST PALM BEACH 833-2638 Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation John Boyn+on, Independent Insurance Agent, and the staff of F. Raymond Boynton Inc. extend sincere CONGRATULATIONS to the graduates of PALM BEACH JUNIOR COLLEGE •. ' 4 f John Boyn+on Independent Insurance Agent fc -ft. F. Raymond Boynton Inc. Atlas Insurance Agency 506 Lake Ave. Lake Worth 582-4157 200 01 m 00 SELECT THE BANK ON THE GO... I BAHKo ' KUM BEACH AND TRUST COMPANY 40 CoCOanUf Row j M«mb«r ftderal Deposit Inturanc Corporation tiALIiEY GRIfFITfl INCORPORATED Everything for the Office WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA LAKE WORTH, FLORIDA BEST WISHES GREEN ' S PHARMACY 801 LAKE AVENUE JU 5-4623 LAKE WORTH now ith Pepsi for those who think young 201 MAJOR LEAGUE LANES 2425 North Dixie LAKE WORTH Pros or novice, we all try orice. L WHO ' S KIDDING WHO? U Ln I lYI Oof amazing speed for non - flame cooking simply aren ' t borne out in ac- tual performance. Even using wasteful and expensive elements, these so- called high speed units lag far behind the instant full heat of the natural gas flame. And regular non-fiame units are even farther behind. GAS is FASTER! In scores of speed tests — every test, every time, gas has been the winner hands down. Natural Gas can be a winner for you, too . . . Won ' t you come in and let us show you? SAFER, TOO... THE RECORDS PROVE IT . . . actual fire department records and national surveys. Modem safety engineer- ing of gas appliances is second to none. LORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY WEST PALM BEACH • LAKE WORTH • DELRAY BEACH 202 1st 1 NATIONAL mkJb BANK IN LAKE WORTH FOR EVERY BANKING NEED y.U.rrzr-  « « Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JU 2-6644 Corner J St. and 2nd Ave., North CUE ROOM 127 North Congress Avenue LAKE WORTH, FLORIDA KAMPUS DAIRY BAR Corner of 2nd Avenue and North Congress LAKE WORTH, FLORIDA Cokes and ice cream were a hit. What ' s so interesting? ADAMS SALES SERVICE CHEVROLET . . . CORVAIR CORVEHE . . . CHEVY II CHEVELLE TRUCKS ... OK USED CARS 290 S. E. 6 Ave. DELRAY BEACH CATER ' S FURNITURE CO. Everything For The Home - Apartment - Motel COMPLETE LINE OF HOTPOINT APPLIANCES We Sell the Following Nationally Advertised Brands Mersman • Tomllnson Drexel • Stratford Simmons • Spring Air TEmple 2-4107, 333 DATURA TEmple 3-4214, 119 S. DIXIE 582-3559, 813 LAKE AVE., LK. WTH. ximrsif OIUL University Bowl 100 NE 20th Street Boca Raton, Florida 395-5222 Magnified enough? 204 BARTON FLORIST 615 Lake Avenue Lake Worth, Florida Phone JU 2-0166 ■PLEASING YOU IS OUR PLEASURE BENZ CHEVROLET, INC. B 1 6th and North Dixie Hwy. Lake Worth TELEPHONE 582-6652 Corn?? What ' s the score? m Congratulations and Best Wishes to Students and Staff COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK LAKE WORTH 205 v ' _ ( M nata£ UcoH f Cit dMt tO f€ MA . . . Continue your studies at the UNIVERSITY OF PALM BEACH BELL ILES BUSINESS COLLEGE DIVISION SPECIALTY ORIENTED PROGRAMS IN; B. S. Secretarial Science Executive Secretarial I yr. Medical Secretarial I yr. Legal Secretarial I yr. Nancy Taylor Secretarial Course 8 months LAKE WORTH POLICE DEPARTMENT B. S. Adnninistration and Accounting Court Reporting 1 1 2 yr. Junior Accounting I yr. Automation Management Course I yr. 206 e t idA U5tdne 5 Jor a won derluL juture ! ..IT ' S YOURS W iTH OoutAern j3eU {[M 207 N Our very best wishes go with you for a bright and successful future. Rather than entrust special events to memory as you fulfill your dreams, remember always that a fine portrai is a cherished memento for a lifetime. Please g-ant us the privilege of servmg you m the future. iO i STUDIOS STABLISHED 1931 - « - ' s '  , , l •?W(1«P 7, •r « ' ,f V« ' , . ' A i