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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1966 volume:

«l ■ 1 1 1 1 1 IL SkMk. ' •l: ' ; ■ ' - t 1 I. «i i ■ifn ■J ■■ - i ' i ' 1 1 i i ' P . - 1 G 1966  E19BB =- m Contents Introduction 2 Administration 9 Students 33 Social Greeks 71 Organizations 87 Sports 123 Campus Life 1 33 Advertisers 153 Change is imminent and incessant; nothing stands unchanged. Those things that improve are preserved and continue to change as the need arises. All else is cast aside and forgotten. The tree that fails to grow is smoth- ered by larger trees; the seed that de- velops properly becomes a tree and thus partakes in the forest. Such is life, and no different is Palm Beach Junior College. It too must grow and function to meet the increasing de- mands of an ever-changing society. Wasted fields are being replaced by modern buildings constructed to meet the need for increased study space. An immense new library will house the record of yesterday ' s ideas and dreams, while new classrooms and study facilities will provide a place for the in- spiration and birth of tomorrow ' s dreams and real- ities. New athletic courses and activties, an enlarged gymnasium, and a doubled student activity center will provide space for non-academic activity, while an ever-revised and enlarged curriculum will meet the need for intellectual expression. The demand for change falls also upon the individual student. Childish fancy must succumb to meditation and serious study; limited opinions must surrender to careful objective observation; adolescence must yield to adulthood. I D N s T N I The 1965-66 school year undoubtedly has been one of physical growth for Palm Beach Junior College. This physical expansion will provide us with the urgently needed facilities to support the excellent programs developed by our academic departments. It is imperative that the total program of the College be char- acterized by its expanding cultural and intellectual role on campus and in our community. A number of the activities and events that portray our effort in this direction are pictured in this Annual. This has been a rewarding year in student activities, in spite of the many problems presented by the construction program now under way on campus. I hope that each year in your future will be as rewarding as these years have been at Palm Beach Junior College. Harold C. Manor, President Palm Beach Junior College PAUL J. GLYNN, Dean of Student Personnel 12 PAUL W. ALLISON, Dean of Special Studies PAUL W. GRAHAM, Dean of Instruction 13 ' ■- - — ' ' ■ ' ELIZABETH Y. DAVEY, Dean of Women j l M kdj I .JHH -Z S| [ ■« 1 JZ.- m m CHARLES A. ATWELL, Dean of Men 14 Controller J. BARRY ROGERS and GEORGE TATE, Assistant Director of Services. IJ ELBERT E. BISHOP, Registrar, and Assistant Registrar, LAURENCE H. MAYFIELD. Director of Services, JAMES BAUGHER. 15 ' ■ ■ -HOI ' iPW Ml--- ' ' ' - -at-i -L- Counselors MARY JO BROYLES PAUL W. BUTLER DONALD W. COOK ROBERT E. FUERST LEON B. WARNER 16 JAMES R. DUKE DR. JAMES B. MILES JOSEPHINE GRAY DONALD C. PENNY Music FLORENCE C. ADAMS OTIS P. HARVEY DARYL H. ALBEE SEYMOUR PRYWELLER DR. DONALD Q. BUTTERWORTH LETHA MADGE ROYCE Department Chairman L PATRICIA A. ARCHIBALD HOWARD BAKER DANIEL P. CAYLOR, JR. CRAIG A. GATHMAN FRED J. HOLLING, JR. GLEN A. MARSTELLER i RICHARD H. GROSS Biology WILHELMINA J. PETRILLO HAROLD D. SAAAMONS, JR. ELIZABETH A. TEGIACCHI 18 MARTHA A. AMBROSIO ROBERT L. BATSON ELEANOR R. DIXON WALTER A. FRANKLIN CHARLES G. GRAHAM ESTHER C. HOLT ROBERT C. HOLZMAN DR. CHARLES M. HUMMET ROSEANNE KALIL 4i C O ' NEILL K. KANE THELMA L. OKERSTROM WALTER ROYAL DALE WASHBURN Business 19 Communications VINCENT P. BETZ ROSE BIANCAROSA CANIE B. BRIDWELL ELEANOR L. BRITTEN 20 DONALD H. BUSSELLE DR. LEE E. BUTTERFIELD FREDERICK M. COGGIN OLGA CONNELLY JOSHUA CRANE WATSON B. DUNCAN III EDITH FAYE EASTERLING JOSEPH H. GOFFI WALKER A. GRAHAM EARL B. HUBER GORDON J. KRAMER FRANK LEAHY DOROTHY LEGGITT ALFRED LEMAIRE CHARLES R. AAcCREIGHT P. WILLIAM McDANIEL DOROTHY M. PEED EMMA J. PHILLIPS JOHN W. PLATT, JR. SALLIE R. TAYLOR MEACHAM TOMASELLO 21 Chemistry KENNETH E. ACKERMAN JACK C. FAYSSOUX, JR. CLYDE P. FERGUSON L. V. LEMMERMAN 22 Dental Hygiene EDITH M. CASERTA MARGARET GALBRAITH DR. THEODORE B. ENGLE JOAN GARDENER BARBARA R. LANCASTER MARJORIE A. TOOMATH JUNE V. PRAY CARLIENE WITMAN 23 Engineering Technical LEON F. AUSTIN 1 1 ROBERT L. BOOK CHARLES CONNELL DON C. WHITMER JAMES A. COOPER LEONARD HINCKLEY JENNINGS B. RADER 24 ROY E. BELL L. RAYBORN DAUGHERTY ELISABETH ERLING EDITH HALL Home Economics Health Physical Education MARILYN JANE LEAF HARRIS D. McGIRT DR. WILLIAM M. STOKES JAMES W. TANNER 25 Mathematics and Physics RUBY L. BULLOCK DR. REUBEN S. EBERT ttov.jW MARJORIE M. ESSER WILLIAM B. GALBRAITH DANIfcL W. HENDRIX WILLIAM D. KELLEY 26 CARLTON A. LANE EDWARD PRICE A. C. RAMOS MARCIA C. SAILE MILDRED M. SCHILD ROBERT G. SHAWS RAYMOND SWEET RICHARD TRAVIS RUTH WING 27 Nursing C. CATHARINE MACKENZIE BETTY ANN MORGAN ANTOINETTE NUNZIATO LILLIAN M. SMILEV CHARLENE WERNLUND 28 FLOYD O. BECHERER, JR. DR. SAAAUEL BOTTOSTO H. PAYGE DAMPIER Social Science DR. SIDNEY H. DAVIES RALPH AA. EDMONDS DAVID FORSHAY ARNOLD M. FREEDMAN DR. HOMER R. GREENE III ELEANOR J. MYATT JOSEPH O. PAYNE CHARLES SUTHERLAND, JR. WILTON TUCKER 29 hETaaSb w : n-m-y BERNICE M. BALLARD SALLY A. BARROWS RUTH BROFFT Staff JOYCE BURGER META K. CAMPBELL JOYCE CATES NAOMI Z. DAVIS EVELYN DOWER MARY FORBES SUE F. FRAZIER BONNIE I. GRIFFIN EDNA M. HARDY 30 LOIS KASKEY MARILYN HOSTETTER JONATHAN KOONTZ VIRGINIA LEWIS NANCY LOGAN SON I A M. MATTSON ELIZABETH NOBIS ALICE PERRY LORETTA TAYLOR WILAAA WEIGEL MYRTLE D. WHITTAKER CORINNE WULF 31 -fc •« --•■• g a Library c- MARGARET M. BROWN RUTH W. DOOLEY WILEY C. DOUGLASS ■■ ' IL A- JAY G. MOOERS BENJAMIN I. ROBERTS 32 s T U T S 33 1 jl ,-M..-J -- ' ' «vC .- GERMAN H. ACOSTA RICHARD L. ADAMS, JR. SANDRA L. ADAMS RAMONA ALBEE RICHARD G, ALBRECHT APRIL B. ANDERSON BARBARA L. ANDERSON TED J. ANELLO EFRAIN A. ARGUELLES 34 JERRY L. ARKEMA ANGEL O. ARMAS OLA M. ASBURY RICHARD E. ATKINSON BONNIE BAER MARY A. BAKER MARY W. BALME JAMES F. BANTING NEWCOMB B. BARGER LEROY S. BARKER ANN BARLOW DUDLEY H. BARLOW, JR. WILLIAM H. BASTIN DOROTHY BATCHELOR TERRY E. BATES 35 JOHN A. BATHO KATHERINE M. BAUER LINDA L. BAUGHMAN ELIZABETH T. BELL REBECCA K. BELL PHILLIP L. BENDER ROBERT K, BERGER COYE K. BIRDSONG SYLVIA J. BIRDSONG 36 MARIANNE BLANKENHORN ERNEST C. BLOUNT PATRICIA A. BLUE LYNDA S. BONHAM JIM BONIN DUANE A. BONYAI r- : .,.   lE NANCY J. BOOTH WILLIAM T. BORING SANDRA A. BOUCHER JAMES D. BOZEMAN, JR. CHERI N. BRACKER RALPH D. BREEDEN, JR. JOHN BRICKEY CHERRY J. BRIDGES SHERRI E. BROCKWAY 37 ■ ' - — tr ■ I. ■jr I ' iiimnw GENEVA BROOKS SUSAN F. BROOKS ALFRED L. BROWN ANNIE J. BROWN CAROLYN BROWN GERTRUDE A. BROWN PHILIP C. BROWN SANDRA L. BROWN ARDIATH BROXSON KENNETH L. BRUWELHEIDE WILLIE F. BUCHANAN ARTHUR J. BULLARD 38 SHERRY L. BURRELL LINDA L, BUTLER MAUREEN F. BUTLER SANDRA A. BUTLER WILLIAM C. CALTER RENA K. CANIPE DORA CARTAYA SANDRA 3. CAx r.VRiGH ; LEIGHTON L. CASTLE 39 LINDA A. CAVILL RALPH CHASE, JR. FREDERICK A. CHEESAAAN HERMAN E. CLARK JAMES W. CLARK ELIZABETH E. CLINTON MICHAEL E. COBBLER KAREN S. COCHRAN HENRY COLE, JR. MICHAEL M. COLE MARTHA K. COLLINS JOYCE E. COMSTOCK TERRANCE M. COONEY MARY C. COONEY MYRNA K. COVAULT 40 NANCY COVERT CAROLYN F. COV ART ROBERTA J. COYLE CAROL R. CRAWFORD JAMES A. CRAWFORD III WILLIAM R. CRAY, JR. MARY L. CRITTENDEN DONNA G. CURTIS PAUL J. DALY GALE DAVID DALE L. DAVIS DIANE M. DAVIS JOE DAVIS DONNA DAY WILLIAM H. DEAN III 41 SHARON E. DeHARO DONALD J. DELLAVALLE SANDRA K. DENNEY JORGE AA. DIAZ WARREN W. DILL BETTY L. DIXON dSMib LOYD W. DOLLINS DONALD A. DRAKE DAVID R. DOUCETTE - ' . r 1 i § v. •. s. - GLORIA J. DUKES LISA A. DuLANY RICHARD J. DUNGEY STEPHEN K. DURRANCE DORIS L. ECHOLS JAMES F. ECKLER 42 LEE K. EDMONDS JOAN L. EDWARDS LYNNETTE C. EDWARDS PAUL A. EMERY JAMES A. ESCHKE SYLVIA A. EVANS SUSAN A. EVERSFIELD JOHN M. PAULEY, JR. LESLIE E. FENSTERMAKER LINDA A. FIGARO BETTY L. FINLEY LYNN L. FISCHER SUZANNE F. FISCHER JOSEPH A. FLEMING SHARON D. FLEMING 43 LOTTIE F. FLINT WILLIAM L. FORNESS MARY A. FOULKES i .. % f mi CRAIG R. FOUSE JANIE M. FRANCIS GAIL A. FRANKENFIELD RUSSELL W. FRIDERICH LLOYD G. FREED SALLY S. FREEMAN 44 ALAN M. FRENCH ALFREDO F. FUNDORA MARY D. FUNDORA GILLES H. GAMACHE JANA C. GAMMAGE ANDREW F. GANCARZ ALBERT A. GARGIULO JUDY A. GASKIN STEVEN F. GATELY ALICE C. GIVENS SUSAN L. GLAVE ARTHUR J. GOLDMAN 45 wwi.miitj w LINDA J. GOODMAN CAROLYN F. GOODRUM JEANETTE V. GOODRUM ELIZABETH A. GORDY MICHEAL P. GOSTEL ANNA M. GREEN ANDREA M. GREENLEAF NAOMI K. GRIMES MARSHA K. GROOM CAROL A. GUTMANN JANE M. MIHALEY KIRKE M. HALEY FLORA J. HALL LEE HALL DORIS D. HALLOCK 46 PAUL B. HAAAILL NITA M. HANLON MICHELE G. HARDIN CARL E. HARDY JUDY A. HARPER H. ROGER HARRIS LEROY HARRIS BETTY L. HARRISON JERRY AA. HASTINGS JAMES HARTLEY CHRISTI A. HATTAN BETTY J. HAVERLY WODDROW L. HAY ELAINE HAYNIC JUDY M. HEEREN 47 LINDA HEIKKILA SCOTT W. HEMPHILL CAMILE HENRIQUEZ LE LAND M. HODGKINS, JR. EVA R. HOLCOMB RENE J. HOLT SHARON L. HOPKINS PAMELA E. HORTON ROBERT E. HORTON 48 THOMAS AA. HOWARD DAVID T. HOWES BARBARA M. HOYLAND JULIA HOYT CORINNE HUGENTUGLER DOUGLAS J. HUGHES PAUL C. JALBERT JOHN E. JAMES RICHARD W. JANES JACK E. JARVIS JAMES V. JEFFEREYS AGATHA G. JENKINS 49 .2K£ 5Sra ! H fflW tr m% KYLEEN AA. JIANNINE BARRIE L. JOHNSON BEVERLY K. JOHNSON CECELIA JOHNSON ERIKA H. JOHNSON MARTHA A. JOHNSON LOU ELLA JONES NANCY C. JONES SHEILA A. JONES HELEN R. JORDAN JACQUELYN JORDAN KATHLEEN JORDAN 50 CLARENCE E. JORGENSON ROGER C. JUDSKI RICHARD S. JUSTICE, JR. TOM KALIL SHERRY L. KALLIOINEN RICHARD C. KANE JAMES A. KING JOHN A. KING HARRY G. KINSEY MAXINE A. KIRSCHNER SUSAN L. KLEIN HARVEY T. KNOTT LINDA S. KOCZWANSKI ERIC W. KOJOLA PAULA J. KOSKI WILLIAM H. KIRCK RICHARD M. KRUM AAARK L. KUEBLER RUTH C. KUHLMANN ANNE H. KUHN RICHARD A. KUNEY FRANK H. LaGRANGE LEONA K. LAHTI DENTYNE V. LANDFAIR 52 CATHY LANDWEAR DEBORAH B. LANEY JACQUELYN M. LANGFORD DIANE A. LARANGE CHINA L. LARRABEE JOSEPH P. LAURY JOYCE LAWTON KENNETH B. LAYS BRENDA J. LEE 53 YVONNE B. LEE CAROLYN L. LEEMON SUSAN J. LEVENTHAL SUSAN K. LOSHBAUGH GARY W. LOGAN JULIE A. LONGSON LAWRENCE LOWN CORINE H. LUFFT THOMAS LYNCH 4 JAA .ES D. AAacFARQUHAP. JAMES A. MACKEY MARY K. MACY CATHY S. MARKLAND VICKI G. MARQUESEE NORMAN C. MARSTAD G. MICHAEL MARTIN JAMES P. MARTIN SANDRA K. MARTIN 55 mm WILFRED MASCLE PAMELA L. MATHEWS KENNETH E. MATHIS CAROLYN D. MATTHEWS VIRGINIA E. MAYES CAROLYN L. MAXSON ALLEN McCARTHA GLORIA McGLOCKTON MICHAEL McKEE A k4 i JUDI MICKLE DON MIDGETT BARBARA G. MILLER 56 JEANETTE C. MILLER JOHN MILLER MICHAEL M. MILLER l kA SANDRA MOODY JOSE MORE GERNIE MOREHEAD PATTY C. MORGAN DAVE MORGAN RACHEL MORIN 57 CAROLYN A. MORRIS JOANNE MUELLER KEITH MULLER LAMAR MULLINS TIM MUNSON JOAN NATTAGE TILDE NELSON KENNETH NEMETH GEORGE R. NEVIN ANTHONY NEWHOLD DONNA J. NEWSOME EDWARD NICHOLAS KEN NICHOLS PAUL NIEMEYER 58 SHARON J. NOLAN ALEC OMBRES JULIE OLSON TERRENCE O ' NEILL CARLISLE C. OWEN PENNELL PAINTER TOM PARKER JIM PATTERSON PAT PAULIN JACKIE PEACOCK LARRY PENDER KEN E. PENIX CAMILLA PEOPLES CESAR PEREZ GLORIA PERRY 59 ammm sBsai JUANITA PERRY FONDA PETERS JOAN PETERSON JOYCE POITIER JANICE POINE STEVE POLLARD HARVEY POOLE JUDY POOLE PEGGY PRESSGOVE 60 ROBERT PRESTON JULIE A. PUGH MARION PURCELL PATRICIA RHODES PATRICKA RICHMOND MORRIS ROBERTS VON ROBERTS SALLIE ROBINSON KATHLEEN ROGERS ' K,it .j MARY ROGERS EDNA ROLLE THOMAS L. ROLLE MARTHA ROSEBERRY LYNN ROESTEL BOB ROTH JAMES M. ROTH ROBERT ROYALL SALLY RUDES 62 RITA RUGGIERI JOIE RUTH SUZIE RUTH GERALD SAFFOLD ANITA SANDS CHARLES W. SAPP MARIE SARDINHA KEVA A. SCHEIN MARGARET SCHOOLEY KAREN SEAQUIST CHRIS SCIUTO ROBERT SHACKFORD 63 SABAH SHALHUB THOMAS SHEELS LUCY SHELTON RUTH SHERMAN LORETTA SHIPP MARILYN SHIRK CORA B. SHY HAZEL SHEPPARD LINDSY SHUTTLEWORTH FRANKLIN SHUTTS CHERYL SICKLER CINDY SIMMONS SAUNDRA SIMMONS SONYA SINGLETARY SHIRLEY SLOCUM 64 LINDA A. SLOMINSKI PATSY SMART BURTON SMITH CORIETTA L. SMITH DIANE SMITH EDWARD SMITH JOSIE L. SMITH MARY SMITH PATRICIA SMITH PHYLLIS SMITH SANDRA L. SMITH WILLIAM SMITH MARTIN M. SOLOMON GEORGE SOUTHGATE ROBERT SPRINGER 65 DEBORAH ST. BERNARD LINDA STEPHAN ZOLA STEPHENS JOHN STEWART BUNNY STONE DAVID STREETER FLORENCE TALLMAN JOYCE TAYLOR JUNE TERRY 66 DAVID THOMASON GEORGE THOMAS JAMIE S. THOMPSON JUDY TRACY KAREN A. TRACY JAMES L. TRASPORT GEORGE TRIBBLE ELIZABETH TRUNK MIRIAM TUGER i...,. 67 CHUCK H. TURNER KYLE TURNER LESLIS TURNQUEST BILL UGLOW LINDA VANESS PETER F. VAN NOTE Slliiiil CARLA VELLECA ARTHUR VERITZON ROBERT VICKERS JOEL WADSWORTH SHIRLEY WALKER RUSSELL WALTON 68 ARIAN WELLS PEGGY WELLS ALLAN WELSHOFER JEAN WERTZ DENISE E. WESLOSKI DONNA WEYMARK JUDY WITHOWSKI ROBERT L. WOOTEN JOHN W. WRIGHT 69 PATSY WRIGHT SAMUEL D. WRIGHT VIVIAN WRIGHT KARLINNE WULF PATSY YATES STEVE ZAAAMIT SUE ZAAAMIT CYNTHIA ZETTLEMOYER JOHN S. ZWIRZ 70 s A L G R E E K S 71 HO Thi Del Thi Del, throughout the fall and winter trimesters, have performed many worthwhile services for their school and their com- munity. Under the guidance of Dee Evans, President; Rachael Marin, Vice President; Sue Swint, Recording Secretary; Ginny Collier, So- cial Secretary; and Kathy Hohner, Treasurer, they have sponsored such functions as two blood drives, a fashion show, have engaged in spring frolics, intramurals, and the school ' s scholarship fund raising project. Along with these projects, Thi Del ' s social activities include parties, socials, rummage sales, an installation breakfast, and a Thi Del weekend. Thi Del ' s other officers include. Sue Gary, Pat Colpitts, Sue AAcCormick, Vivi Tingstrom, Kathy Deelan, Jeanette Miller, Evelyn Bouch- las, and Sue Haythorne. OFFICERS, front row, I to r; Sue Gary, Ginny Collier, Rachael Morin, Dee Evens, Sue Swint, Kathy Holner. back row, I to r; Sandy Hawthorne, Vivi Tingstrom, Pat Collpitts, Evelyn Boogies, Sue McCormick, Jeanette Miller. 72 PLEDGES, front row, I to r; Linda Stern, Betsey Boyce, Kathy Snow, Gayle Quigly, Paula Hober, Joanie Schmidt, Betty Therman, Linda Dov ny. back row, to r: Carol Cole, Helene Strauss, Laura Prochaska, Marsha Carrier, Babbs Potter, Karen Seaquist, Jane Antonson, Leslie Stone. MEMBERS, front row, I to r: Rosemary Cox, Rachael Morin, Sue Gary, Tanya Russo, Mary Ann Sollomon, Vinola Gill, Jeanette Miller, Sandy Hawthorne, back row, to r: Corine Hugantugler, Kathy Holner, Sue Swint, Sue McCormick, Pat Collpitts, Dee Evens, Evelyn Boogies, Sharon Cobb, Vivi Tingstrom, Ginny Collier.  73 ff raHBCESSHSBHBBB Alpha Phi Delta Under the guidance of Randy Tedder, Pres- ident; Tom Summers, Vice President; Pierre AAc- Cranels, Secretary; Harry Jorgenson, Treasurer; Bill Karbens, Pledge Master; Pee Wee Wise, Sergeant at Arms; and Jim McAAanus, Chap- lain; Alpha Phi Delta has done much this year for the betterment of their school, their fra- ternity, and community. This year, under the name of the Fugitives, Alpha Phi Delta won the intramural football championship sponsored by the school ' s ath- letic department. Alpha Phi Delta also helped decorate for this year ' s annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, and collected money for the school ' s Scholarship Fund. Along with these functions. Alpha Phi Delta has had such social activities as parties, socials, and dances. They have also participated in rush and co-ed volleyball. OFFICERS, to r, front row: Randy Tedder, Tom Summers, back row, I to r: Jim McManus, Pierre McCranels, Bill Karbens, Harry Jorgenson, Pee Wee Wise. 74 MEMBERS, front row, I to r: Harry Wise, Terry Wilkerson, John Tieche, Dave Feldman, Craig Spomburg, Dicl Johnson, Greg Hall, middle row, ( fo r: Pee Wee Wise, Andy Gancarz, Bob McGill, John Olson, Joe Marczak, Guy Extrand, Vince Pollmann. back row, to r: Jim McManus, Tom Summers, Harry Jorgenson, Bill Karbens, Pierre McCranels, Don Laaksonen, Randy Tedder. 75 Philo Philo, with the help of Sharon Hopkins, President; Gay Schreiber, Vice President; Bar- bara Kincaid, Recording Secretary; Judy Conk, Social Secretary; and Carol Perry, Treasurer, demonstrated ability and willingness to serve their community and school. Philo, through- out the year, has sponsored such activities as rummage sales, bake sales, and car washes. During the first and second trimesters they helped the faculty with registration and also collected money for dollars for scholars, which made their candidate, Carol Perry, this year ' s Sadie Hawkins. At the end of the year Philo sponsored the Golden Arch Ball. Their other officers include Mary Jo Thomas, Dianne Jones, and Cherie Rossello. Also credit must be given to Mrs. Sally Taylor, Advisor, and Mrs. Eleanor Britten, Assistant Advisor. OFFICERS, fo r: Mary Jo Thomas, Dianne Jones, Cherie Rossello, Carol Perry, Judy Conk, Barbara Kincaid, Gay Schreiber, Sharon Hopkins. 76 MEMBERS, front row, I to r: Mrs. Sally Taylor, Sharon Hopkins, Mrs. Eleanor Britten, middle row, I to r: Cherie Rossello, Carol Perry, Judy Conk, Caria Velleca, Barbara Kincaid, Dianne Jones, Bunny Smith, Pam DeFina, Julie Smith, Katie Grieser. back row, I to r: Sandi Martin, Pam Matlack, Carlene Hanson, Brenda Hagerson, Mary Jo Thomas, Niki Kessler, Gay Schreiber, Cindy Simmons, Gayna Burrie, Linda Painter, Mary Bannister. 77 Tri Kappa Lambda With the help of Mr. Sammons, their Ad- visor, and Mr. Marsteller, Assistant Advisor, Tri Kappa Lambda has done much this year to better improve their organization. Because of their generosity they contributed part of their treasury to help build the fund for Dollars for Scholars. They have also had such social activi- ties as parties and socials with the other clubs. During the first trimester, they showed their athletic ability in the inter-fraternity football games and intramural basketball games spon- sored by the athletic department. They also helped with rush during the first and second trimesters. The officers of Tri Kappa Lambda include: Grady Minor, President; Lou Hevey, Secretary; Alan Barboree, Treasurer; Nick Cicchitto, Wayne Roman, Bruce Gernon, Jeff Kearns, and Allen Carpenter. L. to R., Nick Cicchitto, Grady Minor, Lou Hevey, Alan Barboree. 78 Row one; Rick Howell, Dick Wegman, R. L. Westbrook, Mike Maggard, Chuck Mc- Chesney, Bob Leverault. Row fwo: Pete Leppert, Steve Gagne, Larry Henderson, Robert Lee, Bernie Jezerzack. Row three: Bill Broome, Ed Raiman, Wayne Ronnan, Walt Heinz, Tim Reichert. MEMBERS: Alan Barbaree, Bill Edixson, Joe Bill Davis, Tim Crammer, Nick Cicchitto, Tom Abbe, Rogers, Jay GaHahager, Chuck Shannen, Jack Brown, Ed Wernoski, Rick Creasman, Jeff Kearns. Lou Hevey, Grady Minor, Phil 79 Tri Omega Led by its officers, Jane Wenderoth, Presi- dent; Nancy Welden, Vice President; Carolyn Leemon, Recording Secretary; and Judy Mal- ley. Treasurer; Tri Onnega has helped with such activities as Rush, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, raising money for the school ' s Scholarship Fund, spring frolics, engaging in intramurals, and helping during registration. Their outstand- ing activity this year was the Tri Omega An- nual Christmas Ball held at the Palm Beach Towers. At the ball their beau, Jim AAcManus, and member of the year, Jane Wenderoth, were announced. Along with these activities, Tri Omega has also had socials, parties, weekly meetings, and dinners. This was done with the help of Miss Elizabeth Tegiacchi, Tri Omega ' s sponsor. First row, left to nghf-Suzie Ruth, Sandy Caldwell, Donna Van Trump, Trisha Madden Second row-Marie Silva, Joie Ruth, Judi Smith, Mary Ellen McCartney 80 First row.— Jane Wenderoth, President; Nancy Welden— Vice President; Carolyn Leemon— Recording Sec- retary; Fran Croft— Corresponding Secretary; Judy Malley— Treasurer; Second row— Belle Brooks, Pledge Mistress; Eadie Ward, Historian; Sue Phillips, Publicity Chairman; Susan Little, Chaplain. MEMBERS, front row, I to r: Joie Ruth, Donna Van Trump, Sue Phillips, Judi Smith, Nancy Welden, Eadie Ward, Fran Croft, Suzie Ruth. Buck row, I to r: Barbara Fidel, Sandy Caldwell, Sue Little, Carolyn Leemon, Mary Ellen McCartney, Marie Silva, Trisha Madden, Judy Malley, Bell Brooks, Jane Wenderoth. Chi Sig The brotherhood of Chi Sig strives in the maintaining of high standards and values of brotherhood. Many hours are spent by the brothers in school projects, and in intramural sports. The brotherhood ' s motto of Take good men and make them better is clearly reflected in their indulgence in academic pursuits and extracurricular activities. The members present a cross section of the finest element of the ma- ture males available on campus. Secretary, Barry Bozeman; Lt. Commander, Steve Goldfaden; Darling, Sandi Martin; Commander, Don Dowdy; Treasurer, Jim Adamson; Pledge Captain, Lary McCants. 82 First row: Jim Adamson, Bob C. Johnston, Ed Whalen, Ernie Rushing, Second row: Ralph Leonard, Joe McGuigan, Mike Slade. Third row: Harry McGuigan, Steve Goldfaden, Lary McCants, Barry Bozeman. Top row; Kevin McAdams, Don Dowdy, Jim Fator, Bob Johnston. 83 Phi Da Di Phi Da Di, the oldest fraternity on campus, was organized by ten men of Palm Beach Junior Col- lege on December 5, 1937. Since its beginning the Fraternity working as a unit has taken an active part in college functions. The Brotherhood partici- pates in intramural sports, school projects, and col- lege social activities. The annual Sweetheart Ball, which Phi Da Di sponsors, is the social highlight during the school year. Steve Ramsey, Master; Robert Meek, Grand Master; Ted Zanieuski. Treasurer; Gerie Moorhead, Secretary. 84 Robert Lydon, John Shay, Steve Ramsey, Tom Coburn, Robert Meek, Steve Ives, Ted Zanieuski, Gernie Moorhead, Rusty Peterson, Bruce Trent, Larry Held. Not pictured: Frederick Wesa, Jim Moran, Lee Pearson, Bill Mcllean, Gomer Shay, Happy Reid, Bill Pate. Sponsor, Mr. Travis. 85 Inter-Social Club Council front row: Dana Green, Gay Scheiber, Joie Ruth, Terry Wiseman, Dee Evans, Jane Antonsen. Second row; Kevin McAdams, Ralph Leonard, Jim Adamson, Terry Wilkerson, Bob Lydon, Bruce Trent; Sponsor, Mrs. Holt. 86 D R G A N Z A T N S 87 Student Government Allen Trefry, Treasurer; Ken Jenne, President; Suzanne Schultz, Secretary. 88 The purpose of the Student Government As- sociation is to unify the student body and to pro- mote an intelligent interest in all phases of college citizenship, to encourage cooperation between the students and administration, and to increase the sense of individual responsibility. This year the Student Government Association has attempted to bring a variety of activities to the campus. Hootenannies, polls, dances, participation in both intramural and intercollegiate sports, as- sembly programs, beautification projects, publica- tions, student-faculty coffees and teas, and a car- nival through Spring Frolics were all sponsored by student government. Top row left to right— K. Canipe, Jane Antonsen, Barry Bozeman, Duane Bonyai, Lisa Dulany, Sherry Kallioinen, David Doucette, Benny Bohren, Art Goldman. Bottom row left to right— Nancy Mullis, Evelyn Bouchlas, Corinne Hugentugler, Joan Edwards, Nan Stravino, Lynn Fisher, Janet West Not Picfured— John Pylman, Joel Wadsworth, Ted Anello, Terry Bates 89 Art Club The Art Club offers a chance for Palm Beach Junior College students to express their abilities in the field of art. All students attending the college are eligible for membership. The purposes are to further individual art interests through group activities and to uphold high artistic standards on campus. Mel Hackman, Stephen Carave!lo, Randy Bottosto. Richard Atkinson, Randy Bottosto, John Downs, April Anderson, Sally Rudes, Mrs. Gray, Connie Johnson, Stephen Caravello, Widget Blount. 0 Media Media, Palm Beach Junior College ' s literary magazine, has for its purpose the encouragement of creative expression. Material for the Media is collected throughout the year from students and faculty. Illustrations are used to lead the reader down the same path of reasoning experienced by the author. The material is judged on the basis of quality of thought, excellence of material, indi- viduality of style, and originality. Left to right: Karlinne Wulf, Joel Wadsworth, Barbara Fiedele, Mr. Graham, sponsor; Eve Holcomb. 91 Martha Collins Editor-in-chief Galleon Staff Patty Palin Business Manager Suzie Ruth Class Editor Jerry Hastings Sports Editor 92 Phil Weinrich Campus Life Editor Ginny Lynn Organizations Editor Joie Ruth Social Clubs Editor A successful annual is one that re- cords the year ' s activities accurately. Late hours, diligent staff members, un- failing assistance from non-staffers Phil Bender and Mike Cole and from Dr. Miles, advisor, and photography by de- pendable Ralph Pabst were the means by which this end was achieved. 93 Terry Bates, Editor-in-Chief Beachcomber Staff Dave Doucette, News Editor Marty Hodgkins, Advertising and Business Manager Linda Koczwanski, Assistant Business and Advertising Manager 94 Don Boykin, Sports Editor Raul Ramirez, Feature Editor The Beachcomber is the College Newspaper. An issue is published on alter- nate Fridays throughout the first and second trimesters and whenever possible in both summer terms. Every Monday and Tuesday night before a paper comes out, staff members work at the office until early morning doing the varied tasks of putting the paper to bed. Staff members attend the state convention for Jun- ior College newspapers at the University of Florida in February. First row— Nan Stravino, Laura Scott, Nancy Booth, Rosa Johnson, Andy Garcarz. Second row— George Nevin, Ken Nemeth, Jose ' Carbia, Ted Anella. 95 Palm Beach Junior College Band Flutes: Patty Morgan David Becde Guy Wilson Janese Sampson Jann Hesse Oboe: Sue Johnson iona Joseph Clarinet: Carol Vann James Banim Cathy Williams Margaret Belin Michelle St. Martin Bass Clarinet: Lidia Valello French Horn: Randy Swyers Marsha Groom Saxophone: Sherry Kalionen Karen Cochran Cornea- William Hammerly Milton Minster Jim Hartley Don Carter Tom Jones Trombone: George Bender Bob Schultz Mike Cobbler Baritone: Bob Meyor Steve Day Tuba; Bob Caponi William Lindsy String Bass: Al Brown Percussion: Gale Smith Steve Durrence 96 College Singers Ruth M. Aiken Douglas J. Anderson Barbara L. Baker Coyle Kay Birdsong Reba J. Browne James AA. Bush Cynthia V. Cody Janet G. Cooper Carolyn F. Cowert Robert J. Coyle James A. Eschke Gail M. Fuller Jennea L. Harton Steve Day Robert A. Holley Robert E. Norton Martha A. Johnson Rosa L. Johnson lona F. Joseph Linda M. Knaab Patricia A. Leahy Barbara G. Miller Guy Mclntyre Don Mosley John A. Murphy Sandra K. Nelson Cynthia C. Nevels Kathleen R. Oatway Camilla S. Peoples Gloria A. Perry Gary Porter Paulette Pyles Joan R. Riise Kenneth R. Salvos Cherl A. Sickler Auralie G. Smith Grace D. Smith Lee J. Sobering Rickie J. Surface Jamie L. Thompson James L. Trasport Trudy Brovs n William G. Uglow Carol A. Yoder Dorothy A. Batchelor Gloria J. Chepens Brian W. Conklin Carol R. Crawford Cynthia B. Dassier Brent D. Dcrhout Susan S. Doyle Betty F. Fuller Richard A. Henry Doris M. Knaab Bob K. Kram Beverley K. Lindeborn Carolyn L. Maxson Patricia A, O ' Brien Linda Z. Peabody Janet L. Rice Kim St. Bernard Carol A. Suhr Rosalyn D. Toms Jane A. White Allen R. Wing Cynthia E. Sabot Andrew Pinkney Sponsor; Dr. Donald Butterworth 97 Circle K Circle K, a service club for men, provides for individual and joint participation in service to campus and community betterment. This year the Circle K participated in numerous projects. They laid a sidewalk between the So- cial Science Building to the cafeteria, collected for the ALSAC drive, collected shoes to be given to the Brighton Indian Reservation, and took over a scout troop of mentally retarded boys. The members also aided in the selling of advertisements for the Galleon. Ken Nemeth, Art Goldman, Don Gilchrest, Dr. Sam Bottosto, Phil Sorenson, Don Boykin, Allen Trefrey. 98 First row: Glenn Kinsey, Tiras Nwea, Ken Nemeth, John Zwirz, Rene Holt, Ceasar Perez, Ken Jenne. Second row: Dr. Botlosto, Richard Kane, Benny Bohren, Jon Witmer, Mark Keubler, Walt Keller, Ed Nichalus, Allen Trefry. First row: Don Boynkin, Tom Parker, Jim Wade, Bob Vickers, Phil Brown, Allen Coffey, Don Gilchrest. Second row: John Fulford, Art Goldman, Rick Aronson, Andy Gancarz, Greg Britenbeck, Richard Gloud, John Brickly, Phil Sorensen. 99 K-ettes The sister club of Circle K was organized in 1961 and is dedicated to serving the college and community. The membership to this organization is based on the student ' s moral character, scho- lastic ability and in their interest in the ideals and activities of the club. This year ' s worthv hile projects included as- sistance to march of dimes, activities for re- tarded and migrant children, and collecting for the dollars for scholars drive. Sherri Kalionen, Nancy Booth, Nancy Mullis, Susan Garbarino, Janet West, Joan Edwards, Nan Stravino. Fint row. Sherri Kalionen, Nancy Booth, Nancy Mullis, Susan Gargarino, Janet West, Joan Edwards, Lynn Fisher, Nan Stravino. Second row; Chistin Stevens, Patsy Smart, Mary Smith, Christi Hatton, Lynn Wells, Carol Allen, Gail Kay, Kay Canipe. Ihird row: Heatler Mcnaught, Linda Koczeuanski, Koren Tracy, Jo Ellen Konz, Joan Peterson, Suzanne Shields. 100 Sigma Epsilon Mu Founded in 1958 this organization v as fornned to encourage science, engineering, and mathennatics students to strive to excell in their chosen fields. The society was organized to promote good aca- demic qualities, to develop character and provide recognition for the outstanding student. At graduation a scholarship cup is awarded to the sophomore member who has achieved the highest point average ' in his field. Standing: Mr. Galbraith, Warren Little, John King, Paula Rappaport, Rita Hanlen, Paul Nikandes, Al Garugiulo, Mr. Beeb. Sitting: Bonnie Baer, Charles Telisco, Kenneth Mathis, Marilyn Heinrichs, Audrey White. lOl Civitan Club The Collegiate Civitan Club of PBJC is dedicated to service to school and community, while at the same time providing a lasting fellowship for its members. The Civitan Club plans to erect a sign for the pur- pose of announcing activities and sports taking place on campus. This sign, about ten feet high, would be erected facing Congress Avenue. The Collegiate Civi- tan Club in connection with the Lake Worth Civitan Club will continue to aid in the support of The Palm Beach Habilitation Center. The Civitan Club is going to start several clothing drives for the underprivileged children of America. The Civitan Club in connection with Circle K plans to donate a serving set to the College to be used at the Student-Faculty Teas. Sitting: Bob Howard, Jim Mackey, Bob Bryan, Al King, Bob Roth. Dennis Martin, Amin Nabhan. Standing: Bill Tomesallo, Gary Elkins, 102 Civenettes Civinettes, sister club of Civitans is 3 service organization for women v hich v as organized in 1965. Selection of members is based on scholastic ability, moral character, and interest in serving the college and community. Projects this year included Al Sac Drive, March of Dimes, serving at Student Faculty Teas, Student Message Service and working with retarded children at St. Julianas. The club is also active in International Bov I- ing. Volleyball and Softball. Barbara Battinger, Beverly Johnson, Evie Devine, Pat Reimann, Connie Doran. Doris Hawse, Carolyn Bowen, Beverly Johnson, Sue Blakey, Pat Reimann, Nancy McBride, Barbara Battinger, Jo Eilen Suddath, Gale Davis, Kathy Blackburn, Diane Wall. Front row- Connie Johnson, Sharon Nolan, Gayle Jones, Betty Haver- ly, Sandra Billman. Evie Devine, Connie Doran, Linda Mambourg, Susie Sheetz. 103 Standing: Paula Rappoport, Alan Coffey, Cheri Bracker, Sitting: Marilyn Shirk— Treasurer, Jack Batho— Vice Presi- dent, Carol Allen— President. Foreign Language Club The purpose of this organization is to promote greater interest in all foreign languages and cultures, and to further greater understand- ing among all alien beings by the exchange of ideas. The activities of this organization consist of providing programs per- taining to foreign languages and cultures. There are tentative plans for the showing of foreign language films. The only qualification for membership is a sincere interest in foreign languages and cultures. President: Carol Allen Vice President: Jack Batho Secretary: Joan Reise Treasurer: Marilyn Shirk Program Chairman: Reta Hackworth 104 Science Club The P.B.J.C. chapter of the Florida Collegiate Academy of Sci- ences promotes interest and study in all branches of science by encouraging individual student reports, science film presentation, field trips, and obtaining speakers on science from this and other colleges and universities. F. C. A. S. has visited the University of Miami, orchid farms, will go skindiving, attend the state science fair, visit industrial plants, and state parks. The only qualification for membership is a sincere desire to learn more about science. Left to right: Marian Wells, Scott Gregorie, Sharon Reichard, Bob Kunkel, Mary Ann HIbbard, Virginia Decker, John Norrell, Porter Harrison, Brian Greg- orie, Marilyn Shirk, Elaine Windisch, John Carr, Jack Batho. 105 The Intramural and Recreational Board Men ' s Section Ted Anello, Director; Ted Berghaus, Assistant Director; Coach McGirt. 106 The Intramural and Recreational Board is designed to pro- vide an opportunity for all students to participate in various intramural and recreational activities. The board offers sports ranging from those of a highly competitive nature to those of a non-competitive type. The board members, with the direction of the executive board, initiate, organize and supervise the various activities. The l. R. Board offers an opportunity for all students to par- ticipate in our program whether it be planning, playing, or officiating a particular sport. Women ' s Section Chris Stephens, K. Canipe, Barbara Bettinger, Director; Cindy Zettlemoyer, Debbie Dahlen, Evie Devine, Assistant Director 107 Ed Wilder, Secretary; John Fulford, Vice-President; Cuarren Little, President; Ed Nichols, Pat Smith, Randy Dew, Mr. Austin, Sponsor. Radio Club The Sunburst Amateur Radio Club is composed of students interested in entering an organization which sponsors an enjoyable hobby. This organi- zation gives the student an opportunity to partici- pate in an activity that will benefit them for the rest of their lives. These radio sessions can lead to a license for a complete radio station on campus. 108 Mature Students Club Mrs. Peed, Sponsor; Pat Rex, Vice-President; William J. Watson, President; Miriam Tuger, Secretary and Treasurer; Earl Groves. For the older and or married students re- turning to college after a period of years, Ma- ture Students Club provides a congenial at- mosphere, it meets twice a month for discus- sion of the profits, the pleasures, and the prob- lems involved in college life for the older per- sons. 109 Phi Theta Kappa The object of Delta Omicron Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, a National arts and science honor society for junior colleges, is to pro- mote scholarship, to develop character and to cultivate fellowship among students. Members are chosen from the upper scho- lastic ten percent of the student body and must be of good moral character and pos- sess recognized qualities of citizenship. James Telesco, Susie Stone, Greg Breitenbeck, Mary Lowery. Front row: Nita Hanlon, Paula Rappoport, Mary Smith, Susie Stone, Connie Johnston, Mary Lowery, Gayce Jones. Back row: S. Garbardino, Bonnie Baer, Audrey White, James Telesco, Cheri Bracker. I 10 Phi Rho Pi Phi Rho Pi is the national honorary speech fraternity dedicated to the further- ing of speech and speech activities. This year was a busy one for P.B.J.C. ' s Florida Alpha Chapter. Besides sponsoring a full season of plays, including The Bar- retts of Wimpole Street, Hamlet, and The Fantasticks, it also held a state-wide debate and speech tournament, a readers theatre, and, for high school students, the annual Phi Rho Pi High School Speech Tournament and the Invitational Drama Festival. Randy Bottoslo, Vice President; Georgia Beebe, President; Nanc Stravino, Secretary; Richard Henry, Treasurer. Back row: Ralph Pabst, Ken Jennie, Benny Bohren Jr., Ken Williams, Jane Lewis, Karliene Wolf, Vicki Markham, George Randolph, Rita Ruggieri, Leslie Nevin. Bell Brooks, Doug Morgan, Jim Pittard. Front row Greg Breitenbeck, Vir. Crane, Randy Bottosto, Nan Stravino, Georga Bebe, Richard Henery, Watson B. Duncan III, Mr. Coggin. Veterans Club Any man or woman who has served six months or more of active duty in any branch of the service is eligible for member- ship. The club ' s main purpose is to assist the veterans in adjusting to life on campus and to offer a special social program in rela- tion to their maturity. The club also helps to inform the non-veteran as to his mili- tary obligation. Membership; Ernei Koonlen, Paul Nicander, Lawrence T. Anderson. William Warren, Kenneth E. Mathis, G. C. Romano, Wayne Bros- seit, Bruce A. Newcomb, Douglas Smith, Bill Butterfield, Adrian Gabaldon, John Zack, Roy W. Floyd. 112 Florida Student Education Association Bottom row: Sandra Smith, Secretary; Virginia Mayes, President; Diana Larange, Vice President; Stand- ing: Mr. Sutherland, Sponsor; Joan Wyllner, Barbara Lambert, first semester Secretary; Phi! Sorenson, first semester President. 113 Christian Science College Organization Jewish Student Fellowship George Bender, Bonnie Baer, Bill Engle. First row: Lee Abbott, Leon Axle, Dwayne Carmason, Art Goldman. Second row: Jack Kalisli, President; Marion Tuger, Secretary; Dr. Lane, Advisor. 114 Baptist Student Union Linda Butler, Doris Hutchinson, Nancy Covert, Judy Maness, Jane Guy, Second row—D. C. Whitmer, Frank Stalfa Jr., James Hartley Jr., Charles F. Granger Religious Groups Palm Beach Junior College aspires to fos- ter a religious atmosphere on campus which provides interested students with the op- portunity to join in worship and practice religious fellowship. The different clubs and groups exist to keep the students in touch with their dif- ferent faiths and give them an opportunity to understand and practice their individual beliefs. Canterbury Club Karline Wulf, Presider,, ' — Mrs. Jo Broyles, Adviser— Father Edward Wafson, Sue Johnson —Refreshment Chairman. 115 Methodist Student Movement OFFICERS— Dale Fellers, Dave Kopp, John Giles, Rev. Dr. Stanley H. Davles Dave Kopp, Tim Munson, Bob Fischer, Jerry Dobbins, John Giles, Phil Sorenson, Judy Alexander, Dale Fellers, Dr. Sidney H. Davies, Suzanne Schultz, Pat Blaney 116 Newman Club Len Sciuto, Vice President; AAarlene Zigliani, Secretary; Art Vertizan, President; Father Steve, Chaplain; Miss Esser, Faculty Advisor; Tom Kalil, Treasurer Top row— Miss Sigg, George McGee, Dr. Bottosto, Mark Bravson, Al Gargullo, Ted Berghans, Bili Lyders, Father Steve, Art Veritzan, Len Sciuto, Tom Kalil, Tiras Nwea, Pat Smith, Dick Mooney Fronf row— Two guests, Judy Herzog, Kathy Simmons, Pam Snyder, Marlene Zigltanr, Mary Hamlin, Chris Sciuto, Miss Esser. 117 Ken Sexton, Vice-President of How- ard Johnson ' s Inc., speaks to some of the students regarding future op- portunities with his firnn. Freshman class in Hotel-AAotel-Food Service meet the Hotel Advisory Committee during the Statter Foun- dation scholarship presentation cer- emony. Hospitality Program At a Buffet-Dinner for the Hotel-Motel- Food Service Advisory Board and their wives, at the home of Dr. John Rudd, are left to right: Fredrik Aluisy of Fred- rik ' s Steak House; Dr. Rudd, coordinator; Dr. Harold Manor, President of Palm Beach Junior College; John Broz of the Famous Restaurant and seated Mrs. D. Afr brosio, instructor in the program. Ledyard Gardner, general manager of the Colony Hotel, Palm Beach, en- tertains students of Hotel Manage- ment after a tour of his fabulous Ho- tel. Dr. Harold Manor is elected President and Dr. John Rudd, Vice President, of the newly formed Palm Beach County Hospitality Education Foundation. Pictured are business lead- ers in the community that are associated with the hospitality industry. Sales Management Class visits Col- onnades Hotel to observe the reno- vation program instituted by Mr. Mac Arthur. They were guests of Larry Borsten, General Manager. 19 Betty-Jane Diamant Mary Esther Gilchrist Linda Hardy Elizabeth J. Johnston Anne H. Kuhn Susan Loshbaugh Francis M. Maitoza Margaret Anne McFarlane Mary Theresa Rossodivita Shirley L. Slocum Carolyn Joyce TerKeurst t 4 vf V 1 120 Student Nurses Standing, left to right: Linda Hardy, AAiss Morgan, Lennis Mattson; sitting: Shirley Slocum, Mary Theresa Rossodivita. Dental Hygiene Karen Schmidt Dianne Kennedy Mary Lowry Susan Stone Tanya Russo Mary Lynn Bell Stacy Hammonds Elizabeth Hammonds Diana Pancake Donna Van Trump Gail Quigley Marsha Carrier Jeanne Mulligan Judy Hereen Dawn McHargue Sandra Johnson Ann Prator Tina Brinson Fran Whinery Laura Prochasha Diane Huband Carol Anderson Linda Baughman Joan Berner Joyce Comstock Dianne Fisher Cheryl Goldenstedt Margaret Harris Elaine Haynie Joyce Holmes Doris McDonald Sylvia Patton Susan Sturm Randi Shuert Gail Swasey Joy Williamson 122 u s p R T S 123 Intramural Winners Event Co-ed Archery Co-ed Tennis Co-ed Volleyball Men ' s Archery Women ' s Archery Men ' s Football Men ' s Basketball Men ' s Golf Women ' s Bowling Men ' s Bowling Women ' s Tennis Singles Men ' s Tennis Singles Women ' s Tennis Doubles Men ' s Tennjs Doubles Women ' s Volleyball Winner John James and Yvonne Lee Jane Antonsen and Bob Rohr Misfits Mark Selleck Eve Holcomb Fugitives Phi Da Di Jim Brodbeck Civinettes II Circle K I Betsy Boyce Allen Trefry Jane Antonsen and K. Canipe Allen Trefry and Penald Painter Tradewinds 124 Cheerleaders — New in Sixty-six H PHj ' Hft- ' r4l IH V j H P l B r ' s ' -- 125 Intercollegiate Basketball Scores Orlando J.C. PolkJ.C. St. Petersburg J.C. lndian River J.C. Broward J.C. Edison J.C. Brevard J.C. M onroe J.C. Edison J.C. St. Petersburg J.C. Monroe J.C. Miami Dade J.C. Brevard J.C. Conference games 90 Palm Beach J.C. 78 90 Palm Beach J.C. 69 98 Palm Beach J.C. 62 115 Palm Beach J.C. 85 103 Palm Beach J.C. 65 115 Palm Beach J.C. 67 107 Palm Beach J.C. 43 81 Palm Beach J.C. 75 68 Palm Beach J.C. 65 115 Palm Beach J.C. 57 79 Palm Beach J.C. 78 94 Palm Beach J.C. 52 65 Palm Beach J.C. 55 Starting team: Dave Herchenhahn, Manuel Carreno, Captain; David Yates, Randy Stewart, Jim Tanner, Coach; Steve Goldfaden. 126 127 Palm Beach Junior College ' s bas- ketball team competed in inter-col- legiate sports for the first time this year. The 0-0-14 record compiled by the Pacer five does not indicate their quality of basketball played throughout the league. In their first year of competition the team gained much experience that should prove valuable in coming seasons. 128 129 ■  - Intramural Sports Intramural and recreational activities are available to all students at Palm Beach Junior College. These actiivties are sponsored by the Department of Health and Physical Education under the direction of the Student Intramural and Recreational Board. This is an organization formed to promote interest and provide recreational activities for men and women of the college. 130 131 132 133 In every phase of PBJC activity, 134 M 1 P% r¥ 135 from a Dogpatch hoedown 136 to Wimpole Street dramatics. 137 some stage of growth is 138 always in evidence: 139 MO growth of knowledge . . . 141 . . . of expression 142 and creation . . . - .=_— 143 . . . of tranquility 144 I. . r -f% and meditation . . . 145 146 . . . of accuracy and concentration . . 147 of appreciation for 148 the finer things . . 149 . . of friendship . . 150 151 . . . and memories. 152 153 fjj-ini: GRADUATES FREQUENTLY TURN INTO TELEPHONE PEOPLE BEST V ISHES FROM THE SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 154 Enjoy the Best In Flowers 6201 South Dixie West Palm Beach, Fla. 585-5515 BUCKO SECRETARIAL SERVICE 18 South Dixie 585-5464 Mimeographing Public Stenographer Income Tax Prepared Notary Public Typing LAKE WORTH POLICE DEPARTMENT Protecting You Through the Year FOUNTAIN ' S ' WAen t cMHKCx me. 800 Lake Avenue Lake Worth 955 Park Avenue Lake Park 155 PELK ' S CLFMATIS AT 01 IVt dhmm MEN ' S SHOP 704 Lake Avenue Lake Worth, Florida SERVING ALL OF THE PALM BEACHES RIDGE CLEANERS 1302-04 Lake Avenue Lake Worth 582-6931 All Work Done In Our Own Plant MEMBER OF N. 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