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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1969 volume:

Palm Beach Junior College Lake Worth, Florida I 7969 GALLEON VOLUME XXIV Galleon Staff EDITOR IN CHIEF Norman Snow Morgan, Jr. SPORTS EDITORS James R. Ransomer Robert C. Miller ADVERTISING MANAGER J ana Wright LITERARY EDITORS Gail Lee McDermott Dana Ferguson STAFF Jean Jackson Margaret Mc Phil lips Diane Sheahen ADVISOR Mrs. Olga L. Connelly COVER DESIGN Norman Snow Morgan, Jr. Table of Contents Foreword Page 5 7. Campus Life Page 6 2. Administration, Faculty, and Staff Page 24 Administration Faculty Staff 3. Students Sophomores Freshmen Page 56 4. Organizations Page 88 5. Activities Features Sports Theatre Page 152 6. Advertising Page 201 An aerial view of Palm Beach Junior College PALM BEACH JUNIOR COLLEGE 4200 CONGRESS AVENUE LAKE WORTH. FLORIDA To the students of Palm Beach Junior College: A yearbook is published for the purpose of giving one a record of events that have taken place over a given period of time. Aside from the actual diplomas and degrees, it is one of the few tangible items that one has to take with him upon leaving school. In the years to come, time will hove a way of clouding memories and events into oblivion. However, the school yearbook will keep the memories of events fresh and serve as a lasting reminder of all that took place. Thus, a yearbook is a most important part of the college scene. We of the GALLEON staff are aware of this and have kept this responsibility in mind in planning this edi- tion of the book. A great deal of time and effort has been put into the 1 969 GALLEON to moke it as accu- rate a representation of life here at Palm Beach Junior College as possible. In achieving this end, we have hod the help of many — unfortunately far too numerous to mention. Howev- er, there are several that do deserve special recognition. Mr. Ron Binns has served as our representative from the Taylor Publishing Company and has been of invaluable assistance in the preparation of the book. Photographers from the publishing company, the Vincent Price Studio, and the college ' s own news bureau have provided us with the many fine pictures included in the book. And of course, no recognition would be complete without a very special thanks to our GALLEON advisor — Mrs. Olga Connelly. She has worked tirelessly and conscientiously to co-ordinate the efforts in publishing the book. We owe her much. Yet in closing, I wish to acknowledge most of all the GALLEON staff itself. People like Gail Lee McDermott, Jana Wright, Dana Ferguson, Bob Miller, and Jim Ransomer have made my job much easier and far more enjoyable. To prepare a yearbook is a most enlightening experience. To see it published and have it appreciated is the reward. We await your decision. Norman S. Morgan, Jr. Editor-in-Chief 1 969 GALLEON A bird ' s-eye view of the campus The Day . . . HgMM B ' MiP a v H B 1 P ' IS t K-T 1 n r ■ w vCiKj V « «! The morning shuffle The Administration Building That ' s $10.65, $ .75 . . . On your mark This is my heavy day Let ' s see — where was that book now? ' Which one is mine? . Begins Abandoned Classes in Session . . . and a pinch of arsenic! Back to the old drawing board You don ' t say! I Hf ' m F - i is HH v — p HUm- h He ' s going to call on me The Private Life of a Microorganism Word must have gotten around about the final. The S.A.C. Lounge in the morning Sophomore Senate candidates ' speeches ' There is no refund! ' 10 I E , r ' ■ , - i BK- i Daydream believer Has he got her trained! Morning Activities . . . iaJW T- V :i 3V?J 3 7V Keep your mind on the game! ' Now this is the juicy part! II She ' ll never know I borrowed a quarter Noontime . . . Hope this will keep me going. ' All I need is a dime. ish I were a bumbly-bee! d walk a mile for a Camel 12 My afternoon Martini Only two more to go I wonder if it is what it looks like? . . . And a Break Nutrition and a tan — all at the same time! 13 1 4 1j A stitch in time — ha! ha! Trudge, trudge, trudge ' The Teaberry Shuffle ' They don ' t really expect me to do all this, do they? ' 1 don ' t care how long I waited — the schedule gets changed! ' 14 Best way to ditch a class Classes Resume Those kids never eat anything nourishing! can ' t learn this. 15 A Pause for Reflection 16 17 A Little . . . Chalk up two more Dunk Hoping for a spore 18 Watch this backhand Here it comes and I ' m not ready! . Exercise Hove you been like this long? ' 19 R. Hales Drawing I class Art, Drama, and Music Don ' t ask me what I ' m doing! ' 20 The Firebugs Denise and Gail in Art class David and Lisa 21 Which finger goes where? The Day . Mamma and Pappa of Circle K Smitten by the photographer. 22 Karen and Gil belt one out at the Folk Festival King Kong is alive and well at P.B.J.C. . . . Draws to a Close Sandra Thomas, our own folksinger Hey — where did she go? ' 23 ' ■ vM: and Staff ™ Left to right: M. C. Hamblin, Mrs. J. Dortch, S. M. Fluellyn, R. D. Hill, Dr. H. C. Manor. Since July 1 , 1 968 the newly established District Board of Trustees of Palm Beach Junior College, which replaced the former College Advisory Committee, has been working industriously to promote better inter- campus relationships. The members of the committee come from all walks of life and from all parts of the country. The membership includes Mrs. Joyce W. Dortch (West Palm Beach), Mr. Maynard C. Hamblin (Lake Worth), Mr. Milton E. McKay (Belle Glade), Mr. Richard D. Hill (West Palm Beach), and Mr. S. M. Fluellyn. Through the co-operation of all the individuals on campus the board hopes to enable the college to run more efficiently and to the satisfaction of a majority of the faculty, administration, and student body. 26 Palm Beach Junior College came into being in 1 933 as a community response to the serious problems of the great depression which began in Florida in 1 925, four years earlier than the rest of the nation. By 1 933, the economy of Palm Beach County had been poor so long many parents found it impossible to send sons and daughters away to the University for four years of college. High school graduates could find no jobs, and their time was being wasted. For its first 1 5 years, the college scheduled classes in rooms at Palm Beach High School, and two buildings on the north side of Gardenia Street were taken over for offices, classrooms, and a student union. In February, 1 948, under the leadership of its first president, Dr. John I. Leonard, the college moved to a 21 -acre site at the Morrison Field, a deactivated World War II Air Force Base. Converted barracks were used as dormitories, and the Air Base hospital provided excellent classroom space. A chapel, gymnasium, and swimming pool were already in existence at the new campus. At Morrison Field, (now Palm Beach Air Force Base), enrollment climbed to 41 5 in 1 951 , when the Korean Conflict brought about reactivation of the base. Palm Beach Junior College faced one of its two greatest crises. The depression had long since vanished in the prosperity brought on by World War II, and some community leaders were in favor of allowing the college without a home to dissolve. Spirited support by college students and faculty convinced the community that P.B.J.C. was a living, vital part of the growth pattern of the area, and a home was found in the Town Hall at Lake Park. Here, in spite of cramped quarters, the college continued to grow until 1956, when 300 students were jammed into the one building. In the fall of 1956, Dr. Leonard gratefully moved into a truly permanent campus and two years later, retired, turning over the guidance of the college to its current president, Dr. Harold C. Manor. The college has gradually expanded into nearly full use of its site on the western shore of Lake Osborne, west of the city of Lake Worth, with constant growth in number of students, number and variety of course offerings, and reputation in the academic world since it moved into its permanent home. 27 Dr. Harold C Manor 28 y- aLnz Ssacifi junior CoLUgE 1 200 Gonqxs-ii. e vcnue. OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT October 14, 1968 To The Students of Palm Beach Junior College: I hove been pleased that Palm Beach Junior College has continued to grow and that each department has been able to expand its program to meet the academic needs of our students. As the size of the student body has increased the number of interesting activities available for your participation has also increased. Day by day you have responded to the many opportunities and challenges for personal growth and achievement which have been presented to you in these pro- grams and activities. It is my earnest wish that these experiences have indeed made this a memo- rable year for you. Our Galleon staff has recorded many of those days that were memorable in fun and fel- lowship, and many of our activities will be more effective because you gave your best efforts to the programs. For those who are graduating, may each of your days at the university or at work be as pleasant and significant as these have been. Although we shall follow your progress with pride and interest we want you to come back and visit us whenever you can. Sincerely yours, ' ) Harold C. Manor President 29 Dean Paul j. Glynn Director of Student Personnel Student Personnel Robert A. Moss Dean of Men Elizabeth Davey Dean of Women 30 Counselors MARIAN C. McNEELY LEON B. WARNER 31 LAWRENCE H. MAYFIELD Registrar CHARLES ATWELL Assistant Dean of Instruction Administration CHARLES GRAHAM Assistant Registrar PAUL W. GRAHAM Dean of Instruction 32 JAMES BAUGHER Director of Services PAUL W. ALLISON Dean of Special Studies GEORGE T. TATE, JR. Assistant Director of Services JONATHAN KOONTZ Co-Ordinator of News Bureau and Information Services DALE WASHBURN Director of Data Processing Not pictured: OTIS P. HARVEY Evening Co-Ordinator 33 Art Department Artist at work Members of Art Department James C. Houser, Jr. — Chairman Odas E. Arant Josephine Gray Reuben A. Hale, Jr. W. Potrick Slatery Houghton D. Wetherald Mrs. Josephine Gray 34 Earl B. Huber Chairman Mary H. Bosworth Basic Studies Emma J. Phillips William Flory 35 Biology Craig A. Gathman Chairman Howard Baker Carol S. Butler Richard H. Gross Maurice E. Hartman 36 Glen A. Marsteller Members of the Biology Department not pictured: Daniel F. Caylor, Jr. Fred J. Holling, Jr. Alan B. Maxwell H. Douglas Sammons Is that interesting? Concentration Business Administration Members of the Business Administration Department not pictured: Robert L. Botson, Jr. Eleanor R. Dixon Robert R. Gridley Charles M. Hummel O ' Neill K. Kane John W. Martin Dorothy H. Sears Sue Coleman Smith Eleanor A. Mullikin Ruthanna Widdows Dorio M. Yeaman 38 Members of the Chemistry Department not pictured: Kenneth E. Ackerman Jack C. Fayssoux, Jr. Charles G. Toohey George B. Truchelut Chairman Chemistry Joseph M. Lesko Clyde P. Ferguson Experimenting together 39 Dental Health Services Dr. Dean G. Benedict Dr. Michael Hakucha Charlotte M. Mullens Dental Assisting Not pictured: Dr. Theodore B. Engel — Chairman Dr. Marvin M. Rosenberg Dental Hygiene Joan I. Gardner Nancy J. MacPherson Nancy Ann Tkach 40 Marjorie Toomath Byron C. Krumm James Trichler Dental Laboratory Technology ' Open wide! ' ' Well my group did hove 43% fewer cavities! 41 Engineering Technology and Physics Members of the Engineering Technology and Physics Department not pictured: Charles K. Connell Jennings B. Rader Arthur C. Ramos Kenneth E. Stoll Leonard Hinckley Michael J. McCue 42 English Donald H. Busselle Olga L. Connelly John M. Connolly 43 Mrs. Connelly and Mrs. Taylor 44 P iii i i , i i l  fi|i i j yiH I| m| ii Vi i H i ' ' ! ' nm 1 A Faculty Conference Members of the English Department not pictured: Vincent P. Betz Edith Easterling Helen C. Gunderson Francis L. Leahy Sarah L. Dickinson John W. Piatt, Jr. Sallie R. Taylor Meacham O. Tomasello 45 Food Management Edith F. Hall Home Economics Martha A. Ambrosio Mrs. Prentice Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Broyles 46 Health and Physical Education Members of the Health and Physical Education Depart- ment not pictured: Ronald L. Collins L. Rayburn Dougherty Athletic Director Harris M. McGirt Delores Seemayer Elisabeth S. Eriing Chairmon Roy E. Bell Betty G. Blonton Sarah M. Quisenberry Melvin C. Edgerton Bobbie Lee Knowles iiii James W. Tanner Charles Woltman 47 Languages Carol J. Bloodworth Lee E. Butterfield Chairman Joan G. Jones Mary Louise Payne 48 Library Members of the Library Staff not pictured: Hal D. Foster, Jr. Benjamin S. Roberts Margaret M. Brown Wiley C. Douglass Director Marion Southard Milton U. Thomas Idella B. Wade Lawrence R. Wood 49 Mathematics Members of the Mathematics Depart- ment not pictured: Ruth W. Wing Chairman Francis D. Barton Paul J. Dasher Kenan F. Foley Paul W. Hitchcock Richard L. Travis Robert L. Yount Mildred M. Schild Robert G. Shaw Raymond W. Sweet 50 Members of the Music Department not pictured: Donald Q. Butterworth Music P ., ■ ( Florence C. Adams Letha Madge Royce Chairman D. Hugh Albee Irvmg J. Gross Seymour Pryweller 51 Nursing Members of the Nursing Department nof pictured: C. Catharine MacKenzie Betty Ann Morgan Lillian M. Smiley Chairman Sue A. Earnest Ellen T. Erickson Winifred Huneke Helen E. Reinecke 52 Social Sciences Edwin V. Pugh Charles L. Sutherland Wilton Tucker Lawrence D. Turtle 53 P.B.j.C. Staff ik , m m b 7 . i f t 1 A Edith Aaltonen Barbara Belleman Janice Blakeney Ruth Brofft 54 Dorothea Kahle Barbara Liberman Sonia Mattson Deloria McMillan Elizabeth Nobis Ed Piche Alice Rudy Lena Silber Loretta Taylor Arlene Tiddens Zoe Walter Betty Watson Marilyn Whetzel Helen White Vera Williams Edna Wilson Caroline Wiseman Earliene Witman Norma Woodyard Elsie Zimmerman 55 .y ' .1 H Sophomores 59 Gary Angst Donna Armisteod Karen Arsenolt m Ron Bates Browsing . . . Laura Benenson Lynda Blanchard 60 Reflections . . . Cindy Bolton Mi Barbara Brocker Beth Brorstrom 61 Page Brough Linda Chase Susan Bush Tilda Connelly Rudy Carol r ) i n b Brenda Counts Verda Conty John Cummings Ken Didow 62 Priscilla EIrel Charles Elderd John Elliott Relaxing between classes 63 64 A campus landmark k. ' . B iH Lotte Hookey Kathy Jezek Marcia Johneke Warcecer Jakes 65 Susan Kela n Cindy Kisela Lea Lavoie Sandra Laws Elzadc Lowson 66 Sandra Lewis Jeanne Lumert Diana Mohan Jennifer McHardy Pandemonium strikes the book store 67 Patricia McKenzie Susan Medley Robert McKee Jack McLaughlin The pain of it oi William Mossman 68 A lonely walk to class. Joyce Reynolds Audree Richardson 69 Paula Rys Grace Sardinha -• Potrick Ryan Censored! Beverly Sawyer 70 Charles Saftan Pamela Sheedy Sharon Sidgmore N J Joyce Smith Whipping up a little something to eat. Kris Tedder Beverly Teeter 71 Sandra Thomas Richard Torde Charles Thompson Marjorie VonBuelow Annette VanDam Margaret Wild Daphnie Wilson Barbara Wmdisch Larry Winter Richard Wolf 72 Mary Woodcock Charies Young Raymond Zompa P.B.J.C. s Political Convention 73 74 i Freshmen T f r Jj L ' J L ' J 75 Which one do you like the best? Lurena Black Tanya Carruthers 76 Deep in concentration. Nancy Collins Olga Connelly Dianne Coppedge Harold Davis 77 Frank Decker Carol Diemer Marcia Eddington Gloria Delung Harold Donnelly David Eunice Catherine DiCocco Rich Dudasik Kathy Feldkomp Thomas Flemming Jill Flory 78 M Randy Frietal Nancy Freeman Frank Formica Daniel Ford Eric Fogle In for a pit stop 79 Patricia Gates Joan Geroghty Vicki Gersch What ' s for dessert? Daniel Griffin 80 f O ' li:l Hard at study. Barbara Hyres Terry Jones 81 Wow! I just passed my En glish test. Casper Maier Linda Mardhree 82 A rest between classes. James McElveen Gale McMillan Michael McPherson Kathy Meadows Nina Mellone 83 Marie Mullin ¥ Di wl l V Nancy Nauman i Clara Moore Norman Morgan The thinker. Gwen Odom 84 Somebody wake him up. Gary Schluter Bonnie Schultz 85 The scorcher Stephanie Trosclair Lauren Valyo 86 im  % m m Janice Vandergrift Mary Frances Vickers Vickie Wilson .z Jana Wright MMgg gfmm m ' . r .- . Darlene Weihert Norma Zavoleto 1 1 ™«HI « VE VOTI«0 POIMTErI ■■ ' .■■■. ' ' ■ ' ■ fc WI W ' K B Student Government Association STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS: Rodney Smith - President, Jacquie Boiling - Treasurer, Jock McLaughlin - Vice President, and Marilyn Meyer — Secretary. Executive Department The Executive Department is comprised of a President, Vice President, Secretary, and Trea- surer. The Vice President also serves as the Presi- dent of the Student Senate. Elections for this de- partment are held in the Winter Term in the month of March. Also included in the Executive Department is the Cabinet. The Cabinet is com- posed of the chairmen of the six Executive Boards. Sophomore Senate candidates m verbal challenge. 90 judicial Department THE JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT: Lucy Walker, Andy Cantor, Mary Woodcock, Betsy Johnston THE JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT The Judicial Department is composed of four students and three faculty advisors. The four students are chosen through interviews conducted by the Leadership and Service Board. Their purpose is to interpret parts of the Constitution in ques- tion by the Senate, or any individual student. Miss Marian C. McNeely Advisor 91 Legislative Department Jack McLaughlin President of the Senate The Legislative Department of the Student Government Association is the Senate. Twelve Sophomore Senators, twelve Freshman Sena- tors, and three Senators representing the I R Board, the Beachcomber, and the I.S.C.C. make up the Senate body. Here all legislation orig- inates and is passed. It is also the duty of the Sen- ate to approve all Presidential appointments and the budget. Any student is eligible to run for a Senate seat. The elections take place at the beginning of the Fall Term. The Senate is a great place to develop one ' s debating ability and attention span. Lorry Krosulak President Pro-tern Diana Mohan Senate Clerk 92 SOPHOMORE SENATORS The duty of the Sophomore Senators is to run things smoothly for the first term and let the Freshmen observe the proce- dures of the Senate. This year a total of fourteen Sophomores applied for the twelve vacant seats. Ascending left: Dave Bole Lynn McGilvory Dana Ferguson Karen Moore Audree Richardson Charlie Elderd Greg Mausz Ascending right.- Bruce Allen Jack Meeds Elaine Benenson Suzanne Doucette Larry Krasulak Sam Pepper Allen Hamlin FRESHMAN SENATORS The Freshman Senators ore actually the more important people in the Sen- ate. Upon them rests next year ' s leader- ship. This year only ten Freshmen ap- plied for the twelve vacant seats. It took a week of special interviews to find two more qualified Senators. Ascending left: Fran Denman Jana Wright Gail Greene Margo Taylor Bill Gross Bill Graham Ascending rigfit: Dennis Pearce Ed DeBellvue Vicky Gersch Cliff Burdette Paul Buxton Pat Baker 93 Executive Boards There are six Executive Boards. The Becutifications Board has the responsi- bility of seeing that the campus is attrac- tive and well-kept. The Communications Board takes care of publicity for all campus activities. The Elections Board runs all Student Government elections. The Leadership and Service Board does the interviewing for S.G.A. positions. The Organizations Board approves new club constitutions as far as the S.G.A. is concerned. The Spirit and Traditions Board arranges and co-ordinates all campus activities — such as dances and concerts. LEADERSHIP AND SERVICE BOARD.- First row — Pat Baker, Audree Richardson, Bar- bara Windisch. Back row — Lucy Walker, Larry Winter, Chris Ferri, Charlie Elderd, Bruce Allen (Chairman). SPIRIT AND TRADITIONS BOARD: First row - Larry Krasulak (Chairman), Art Bal Burdette. Back row - Suzanne Doucette, Vicki Gersch, Darlene Ashdown. Cliff 94 BEAUTIFICATIONS BOARD: Bottom row - Lynn Hesse, An- COMMUNICATIONS BOARD: First row - Gail Greene, nette Van Dam, (Chairman), Audree Richardson, Lorraine Jaque Atkins, Cheryl Buice, Dana Ferguson. Back row — Ljunggren. Top row — Chris Ferri, Bruce Thorn, Jack Meeds, Cookie Countz, Suzanne Doucette, Jennifer Rmguette. and Art Ball. President and Secretaries of District IV of FJCSGA Cookie Countz, Greg Mausz, Margaret Wild 95 . o t 1 11 1 V f Dana Ferguson, Jean Jackson, and Bob MiHer during a typical GALLEON meeting. Norman S. Morgan, Jr. Editor Gail and Margaret Mrs. Olgo Connelly Advisor 96 The Galleon Staff From left to Norman Morgan — Editor-in-Cbief Bob Miller - , ,., .. r, bports baiTors Jim Kansomer Margaret McPhillips Gail Lee McDermott Diane Sheahen Jean Jackson Dana Ferguson Jana Wright - Advertising It is the task of the GALLEON staff to create and publish the yearbook for Palm Beach Junior College. As the school has grown the responsibility of producing the book has grown, and it is not an easy assignment. Yet it is a rewarding one for it has given the staff members the opportunity to become involved in the activities of the college. With the exception of one, all the staff members are Freshmen and have therefore appreciated this opportunity to become acquainted with each other as well as with the workings of the school. Aside from the native Floridi- ans on the staff, members have also come from Illinois, Ohio, and Massachusetts. Many months of planning and assembling the pages have gone into this edition of the yearbook. Working during the school day and long into the hours of Friday nights, the book has gradually taken its present form. The 1969 GALLEON staff hopes you enjoy it. 97 VOICE OF THE PALH BEACH JUNIOR COLLEGE STUDENT The BEACHCOMER, the College ' s award- winning newspaper, is published weekly throughout the fall and winter terms. The goal of the BEACHCOMER is to serve the student by presenting him campus news as well as timely editorials and commentary on campus-oriented events. In October, the BEACHCOMER staffers at- tended a national journalism seminar. Ap- pearing at the seminar were three top journal- ists. A member of the Intercollegiate Press Associ- ation, our ' COMBER captured the All-American rating given by the Associated Collegiate Press. Sam Pepper — Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor — Graig Hey! 98 Advertising Manager — Susie Bates David Eunice and Mr. McCreight, Advisor, talk over a paper problem 99 Media Staff Left to right: Kathy Lesko, Brian Price, David Eunice, Elizabeth Alexander, Donna Armistead, Dana Ferguson. The MEDIA is the literary magazine of Palm Beach Junior College. The purpose is to provide a creative outlet for art and literary students. Contributions are accepted from any registered student. The works are then read and judged by a panel of volunteers from the student body who meet at the home of the advisor, Mr. Walker Graham. The MEDIA then goes to press in March and is released in April. In the past years, the MEDIA has won eleven state awards m competition with other junior and senior colleges. Staff members - returning staffers: Dana Ferguson, Elizabeth Alexander, and Donna Armistead. New members: San- dra Thomas, David Albee, William Alcott, David Eunice, Thomas Fleming, and Kathy Lesko. 100 Campus Gold Campus Gold is one of the newest clubs on campus, it was founded in the Fall Term of 1 968 by the Palm Glades Girl Scout Council. The purpose of this club is to promote Girl-Scouting by taking over the responsibilities of leading and assisting troops, and providing people, facilities, and money. One of the many services they give is providing their members to troops for week-end camping trips. Many of the members are past Girl Scouts who remember the good times they had end who want to pass them on to oth- ers. OFFICERS: KathieTims — Secretary-Treasurer, Kathy Lesko — President, Joni Parker — Historian. Standing — Joni Parker, Ina-Beth Lipp, Bonnie Thomas, Jennifer Rich, Julie Spencer. Sitting — Miss Susan Garbar- ine — Scout Advisor, Kathie Tims, Kathy Lesko, Mrs. Meyer — Advisor. 101 The Sisters of miij Beau — Pat Painter Beau Beau — Blair Schroder Pat Austin Betty Beecham Linda Boone Barbara Brown Nanci Cohn Lynn Davis Anna Deger Dianne Drummen Vicki Gersch Kathy Heffington Philo means love. It is this sis- terhood which offers friendship, fel- lowship, and hospitality to every Philo member. The oldest women ' s social club, Phi Lambda Rho, was founded in 1 939 to assist in scholas- tic affairs, to promote loyalty to the school, and to further the social life of P.B.J.C. Philo activities include making Christmas more enjoyable to chil dren in local hospitals, giving c scholarship, making a calendar, a sisterhood Christmas party, pledge parties, road trips, and weekend. The winter trimester was high- lighted by the Golden Arch Ball, one of the oldest social functions on campus. Mrs. Howard — Sponsor A2.k 102 Chris Smith President Claire Lanier Vice President Janet Partlow Treasurer Diann Ryan Pledge Mistress Karen Moore Recording Secretary Carol Mazza Chaplain Audree Richardson Historian Denise Ryan Social Secretary Tatiana Tonarely Sergeant-at-Arms Jon Jahnke Scholarship Chairman Cindee Kahler Dulcie Krieger Jeannette Moseley Margie Sanchez Marlene Schroder Michi Strohacker Chris Sullivan Joan Terry Brenda Wilson Sue Wolfe 103 pt ia it OFFICERS: 1968 (Fall)-. Don Waxman (Parliamentarian), Richard McLellan (Master), Tom Goffe (Worthy Grand Scribe), Blair Schrader (Grand Master), (not pictured) Bill Schmidt (Worthy Treasurer). BROTHERS: 1 968 (Fall): Gary Greasmar, Jack Crozier, Don Waxman, David Bole, Larry Smith, Dave Mowry, Randy Kres- sal, Gabe Reyna, Klaus Schmidt, Tom Goffe. Fronf; Blair Schrader, Richard McLellan. Phi Da Di OFFICERS Presidenf — Blair Schroder Vice President — Richar( McLellan Treasurer — Bill Schmidt Secretary — Tom Goffe Parliamentarian — Don Waxman Sergeant-at-Arms — Jeff Conley P edgemasfer — Dave Bole BROTHERS: Top row — Pot Painter, Jeff Conley, Tom Goffe, Gary Greasmar, Klaus Schmidt, Jim Moron, Dave Mowry. Botfom row — Don Woxmon, Richord McLellon, Blair Schroder, Bill Schmidt, Gobe Reyno. Center — Dove Bole. Phi Da Di was founded at Palm Beach Junior College on December 5, 1 937, making it the oldest social club on campus. For over thirty years the members of Phi Do Di have promoted the virtues of honesty, courage, morality, loyalty, and justice among the brothers and the student body. Phi Da Di engages in such activities as performing school projects, rush parties, and the sponsoring and publica- tion of the Student Directory. The Sweetheart Boll, also sponsored by Phi Da Di, highlights the social calendar of events. In performing these functions. Phi Da Di hopes to create more unity among the student body. MEMBERS Randy Kressol Klaus Schmidt Potrick Painter Lorry Smith Dave Mowry Chuck Dodds Cary Greosamar Gobe Reyno Lou Kroft Jack Crozier Bill Kerns PLEDGES Brion Pearce Steve Cotalano Evert Benz James Dodds Bob Mondel Andy Coker Dovid Nisbeth Jock McLaughlin Ed Anderson PLEDGES: 1968 (Fall): Front row - Dovid Nisbeth, Brion Pearce, Evert Benz. Bock row — Jock McLoughlin, Bob Mondell, Ed Anderson, Andy Coker. 105 J Tri Omega First row - Mrs. Mullins (Sponsor), Carol Schenk (Recording Secretary), Mary Anne Duffy (Corresponding Secretary), Carol Noell (President), Linda Gornto (Vice President), Chris Owers (Treasurer), Miss Tkach (Co-Sponsor). Second row - Barbara Ray (Publicity Chairman), Jeri Benson, Marie Silva, Loretta Duffy (Chaplain). 7h rd row - Mardi Hughes (Historian), Nancy Gee (Parliamentarian), Kathy Jezek (Pledge Mistress), Brenda Smith, Michele Mulleavy, Becky Rocker. Fourth row - Ana Maria Montoyo, Joyce Hall, Trisha Madden, Debbie Cross, Dons Robinson, Barbie Black, Margaret Wild. 1 Mrs. Mullins, Carol Schenk, Mary Anne Duffy, Carol Noell, Linda Gornto, Chris Owers, Kathy Jezek, Miss Tkach. 106 Tri Omega was founded on such principles as social growth, fellowship, sch olarship, and service. It is this sorority that knows and shares the feeling of true sisterhood. Tri Omega ' s outstanding activity this year was their Annual Charity Christmas Ball held at Flagler Museum. Its theme was a Toy for a Tot. Along with this activity, Tri Omega also participates in I R activities and rush. They have luncheons, parties, and their weekend which was held in the Ba- hamas. Linda Gornto, Mary Anne Duffy, Karen Cochran, Carol Noel THE PLEDGE CLASS OF 1 968 (Fall): Fronf row - left to right: Jon Moroe, Becky Rocker, Carol McClonohan, Michele Mulleovy, Joyce Hall. Back row — left to right; Barbie Block, Gail Norton, Diana Trow, Caryn Van Trump, Debbie Cross, Margaret Wild, Doris Robinson. S i ' S Luncheon at the Sailfish Club ' The Association ' 107 Chi Sig First row - left to righf.- Terry Silverman, Peter Filomena, Donna Miller, Mike Eyman, Wayne Saxon. Second row. Ray Carter, Bob Carson, Rick Johnson, Bruce Bieber, Joe Godfrey. Top row. Donnie Greer, Ray Kidwell, Eddie Evans, John Gol- umbeski. THE BROTHERS OF CHI SIG Chi Sig was founded on the Palm Beach Junior College campus in January of 1 958. During the ten years of its existence Chi Sig has emerged as one of the outstanding young men ' s groups. The quest to attain the virtues of their motto: We take good men and moke them better, has led Chi Sig to its posi- tion of prominence. The bonds of brotherhood and friendship are the nucleus about which the club evolves. OFFICERS: Peter Filomena - Commander, Donna Miller — Darling, Wayne Saxon — Pledge Master, Terry Silver- man — Lt. Commander, Mike Eyman — Pledge Master, Bob Carson — Treasurer. 108 F k ' 1 m : Financial discussion Manning the rusli table The Brothers of Chi Sig Brothers socializing Brothers greeting 109 Sales and Marketing Club The Palm Beach Junior College Chapter of The Sales and Marketing Club is affiliated with The Florida Associa- tion of Managerial Education. This club is the professional and social organization for students in the Retailing Program. It has as its ob ' iective - enrichment of the experiences of the retailing students in both their campus and business activities. The original organization at PBJC, known as FAME, was organized on campus in 1964. The club name has since been changed to its present title and is still affiliated with the state FAME organization and also with DECA — Distributive Education Clubs of America — on the state level. The local chapter is presently sponsored by the Sales and Marketing Executives Club of the Palm Beaches. ■ Li Mass confusion 10 Front row — left to right: Barbara Black, Irene Konovnik, Susan Record, Debbi Turner, Bill Coppola, Maureen Murphy, Pat Austin, Sharon Lumpkin, Nancy Brower. Second row — left to righit: Walter Price, Harold Ross, Rudy Carol, Donald Mit- chell, Marc Holsberg, Malcolm Chapman, Gary Bradford, Ted McLelland, Glenn Tedcastle, Bob Booth, Bruce Campbell. Third row — left to right: John Goodman, Mary Louise Hill, Sharon Swetloss, Gail Young, Ellen Hanson, Barbara Gordon, Peggy Houlton, Carolyn Stewart, Suzie Mitchell, Janet Partlow, Linda Blanchord. OFFICERS From left to right Treasurer — Irene Kanovnik Vice-President — Malcolm Chapman Parliamentarian — Gory Bradford President — Rudy Carol, Jr. (ladder) Chapter Activities — Ted McLelland H stor on — Marc Holsberg Reporter — Glenn Tedcastle Secretary — Janet Partlow SPONSORS Mrs. Ruthonna Widdows Mrs. Eleanor Mullikin Mr. Robert C. Holzman III Thi Del Theta Chi Delta, better known as Thi Del, is a social club for girls. Its goal is to foster friendship and leadership through Palm Beach Junior College. The sisters of Thi Del try to instill school spirit m all their endeav- ors and uphold the high standards of the college. One of their more recent activities has been the annual bagel sole. Diagonally - left to right: Potty McHenry, Pot Zemp, Sandy Lows, Karen Talbott, Mary Page Little, Moria ' n Gilchrest, Janice McCormick, Brendo Billings, Jeanne Gwynn. First row: Sue Mokrzycki, Dorlene Ashdown, Janice Dorner, Debbi Barnes. Second row.- Debi Smith, Jodi Miltenberger, Meyer, Morcio Kelker, Loretto Settle. Thnd row. Shan Mark, Jen Breedlove, Shirley Pivornik, Gwen Odom. Fourth row Carlton, Nancy Looksonen, Sandy Lawson, Susan White. Jackie Linda 112 Alpha Phi Delta Top to bottom: Cubby Banfi — Sergeant-at-Arms Jim Mahony — Pledge Master Butch Morton — Treasurer Pete Koighin — Secretary Mike Kohn — Executive Vice-President Chappy Young — President Not pictured: Richard Potrekus — Chaplain Glen Shelhamer — Assistant Pledge Master Bottom row - left to right: Pete Kaighin, Micky Oliphont, Ray Gross, Dave Abee, Bob Proctor, Cubby Banfi, Don Wilkinson. Top row - left to nght: Chappy Young, Mark Hauser, Jerry Fares, Ron Terrell, Jack Potrekus, Jim Mahoney, Mike Bruguiere, Cns Reich, John Cummings, Butch Morton, Mike Kahn. 113 The Chess Club The Chess Club was formed in 1961. At its weekly meetings, members give instruction on better chess playing to other students to help promote the popularity of the game of chess. Each year the club sponsors o school-wide tourna- ment, giving prizes to the top scoring players. Last year, P.B.J.C. sent Don Tennerelli and Andrew Richie to the ACU-I Tournament games. This year the club hopes to send another two man team. 114 Interfaith Council Dr. Sidney Davies — Sponsor, Karen Arseneault and Susan Pryor — Co-Chcirmen. The purpose of the Inter-Faith Council is to unite various denominations on campus into a cooperative group and bring on campus, as possible, leaders in religious fields for lecture and consultation. The Council also hopes to aid in making religion an important part of campus life. The ARO, the Association of Religious Organizations, arrange to have a chaplain on campus each day. He is available for discussion or consultation to individuals or groups. This council was started last year. The membership is comprised of all religious organizations on campus. 115 Newman Club From left to right: Rev. John Delaney, Jacque Snyder - Treasurer, Joyce Warner - Secretary, Maria Garcia - Advisor, Daniel Dexter — President. The first Newman Club was established in 1 893 at the University of Pennsylvania. Newman Centers are now located on secular campuses across the country. The Newman Center for Palm Beach Junior College is located across the street from the school campus. It consists of a recreation hall, several offices, and a chapel. All students are welcomed at the meetings and at the Center at any time, regardless of their religious beliefs. The purpose of the Newman Club is to enrich campus life by providing for the religious and social needs of Catholics without excluding, but sincerely welcoming, students of other religions. 116 Front row - left to right: Teresa Fernandez, Mary Ann Dodd, Joyce Warner, Jacque Snyder. Back row.- Edward Johnson, Daniel Dexter, Rev. John Delaney, Maria Garcia, Grace Carpenter. Bocic row - left to right: Gilberto Alvarez, Janet Gates, Chondy Munitz, Daniel Dexter, Jerry Mansour. Third row - left to right: Maria Garcia - Advisor, Peggy Gates, Margaret Ryan, Margaret McPhillips, Maureen Petissen. Second row - left to right: Mary Wildman, George Blanco, Dee Orgaz, Joyce Warner, Coral Gaggiani. First row - left to right: Gail Lee McDermott, Sue Behr, Noreen Brooks, Darlene Ash- down, Suzanne Doucette. 117 Civinettes Knee ing — Jimmy Zern(Beau), bizada Lawson. Left to right — Paula Rys, Dianne Miller, Marcia Jahnke, Diane Slo- per, Pat Baker, Patti Holder, Bev Teeter. Civinettes, sister club of Civitans, was char- tered in 1965. Its members are selected on the basis of scholarship, interest in service to the col- lege and the community, and the individual ' s character. Members participate in such causes as work- ing with mentally retarded children, supporting community fund-raising projects, bringing hap- piness to the Old Folks Home, and assisting Sen- ior Civitans with the annual fruit cake sale. Civinettes receive state-wide recognition for their continuous and active participation as a service club. Left to right — Elzoda Lawson — President, Marcio Jahnke — Recording Secretary, Bev Teeter — Vice President. 118 Left to right — Diane Sloper — Chaplain, Leslie Stombaugh — First row — Sandy Juhlin, Bette Czernowski, Elaine Meadows. Corresponding Secretary, Gail Karg — Treasurer, Pot Baker Back row — Moydc Clark, Jenny Waby, Gail Choquette, Sergeant-at-Arms. Jimmy Zern Beau Dixie Dyer. Fi ' rsf row — Leslie Stambough, Barbara Hyres. Bock row — Lynn Nelson, Carol Diemer, Randy Taffel, Gail Greene, Gloria Delung, Kothy Rose, Gail Karg. 119 Civitans Left to right: First row - Roy Bokewell, Ted Rowell, Herb Perez (Advisor), Gary Angst, Bill Wright, John Walker. Second row - Jim Yern, Brian Fredericks, Bruce Harder, Rick Holt, Barry Ronieri, Andy Higgins, Steve Gomez, John Ellison, Peter Groves. Third row - Ed Dimick, Frank Doecher, Jack Elliot, Ed Rongione, Bill Stainthorpe, Warcecer Jakes. Fourth row - Charlie Sheck, Gary Swensen, Mike Hilliard, Chuck Harry, Tom Williams, Frank Gillet. Nof pictured - Russ Black, Bill See- man, Bruce Atchison, Roy Strohackee, Stanley Davis, Mike Morris, Pat Flood, Chuck Koplin. The Collegiate Civitan Club is a service organization v hich assumes o valuable role in the development of future American lead- ers. It is a constantly active club which aids the college and community in every way possible. Left to right: Top to bottom — Ted Rowell — Vice President, Gary Angst - President, John Walker - Sergeant-at-Arms, Roy Bokewell - Treasurer, Bill Wright - Secretary, Mike Hil- lard — Chaplain. 120 Circle K Club SL ( PALM BEACH •Mmmi COLLEBC J.AKE VORTH ' FILORIDA The circle clockwise — Bill Layton, Roberto Fernandez, John Venne, Paul Buxton, Bob Veres, Bruce Thorn, David Lund, Jim Moon, William Gagnone, Joseph Lesko, Richard Torde, James Van Gilder, Arthur Wenderoth, Charles Eldered, Bill Ro- maine, Richard Cullen, Jerry Grant, Mr. A. L. Meldon (Advisor), Dr. Sam Bottosto (Assistant Advisor), Gary Willston, Chuck Thompson, Dennis Pearce, Ray Rainy, James Miller, Bruce Allen. K — Jack Meeds, Richard Wolf, Larry Winter, Ozzie Morris, Arthur Ball, Bill Thompson, David Wolf, Colin Cameron, Charles Saxtow, Pedro Bello, Ron Palumbo, Ernesto Bello, Cliff Burdette, Mike Lanston. Left to right — Richard Torde — Secretary, Bill Layton — Vice Presi- dent, Charlie Eldered — President, Bruce Thorn — Treasurer. We Build Sponsored by Kiwanis, Circle K is the largest international collegiate service organization, with a membership of over 15,000 college men in both the United States and Canada. Circle K at PBJC was chartered in 1960 by a group of men interested in college and community service. Over the years. Circle K has become one of the most respected clubs on cam- pus; however, we look forward not to live on this reputation, but to add to it. Foreign Language Club Left to right: First row - Deborah Purdom, Deborah Finley, Lucinda Loquercio (Secretary and Treasurer), Arlene Sullivan, Donna Aemisteod (Vice President). Second row - Miss Bloodworth, Linda Chase (President), Miss M. Payne. 122 Afro-American Society Left to right: First row — Juanita Perry (Assistant Secretary), Gloria McCcll (Secretary). Second row — Mrs. Trinette Robinson (Advisor), Wilson Bradshow (Assistant Coordinator), Ernest Gibson (Coordinator), Willie Buchanan (Treasurer). Not pic- tured — Dr. Bottosto (Advisor). The Afro-American Society was organized to enlighten all students about African Heritage. A course of Afri- can History being taught here, however, has no credit; the members are hoping to make this a credit course. The Afro-American Society started their activities off with an Odum in which the guests could partake in African dish- es and could view African dances. 123 Forensics Left to right - Richard Miller, Bob Grenfell, Bill Graham, Annette VonDam, Sandra Thomas, Geoff Burdick, Mr. Josh Crane — Director of Forensics. The Forensics program at Palm Beach Junior College is open to any student in good academic standing. Activities include Debate, Extemporaneous, Entertaining, Per- suasive, and inspiring speakers; oral inter- pretations. Poetry reading, and Readers Theatre. Auditions and intermural contests are held periodically to select delegates to intercollegiate tournaments. COLLEGE FORENSICS DEBATE TEAM Dave Eunice, Chuck Mathison, and Denise Fullwood. 124 COLLEGE FORENSICS DEBATE TEAM Left fo right — Bill Graham, Dave Eunice, Allan Hamlin, Denise Fullwood, Chuck Mothison (Captain), Gary Gray, John Connolly (Debate Coach). ?t COFFEEHOUSE READERS ' THEATRE ' December production of Strawberry Beatles Forever. Left to right — Fred Fowler, Betty Wood, Linda Hepburn, Kothy Leeser, John Schneider (Standing), Dee Rossello, Russ Ben- nett, Chris Hatter, Diane Steinmetz. 125 The Concert Band First row. Left to right - Clair Franks, Chuck Schmidt, Bruce Thorn, George Aho, Bill Gross, Kathy Rose, Susan Roush, D ' ette Kest- er, Nancy Collins. Second row - Wayne Parton, April Vanrider, Jack Meeds, Dennis Hoare, Rey Rodberg, Linda Morse, Ron Blan- chette, Linda Dugan, Barbara Reschke. Third row - Susan Kela, Cheryl Buice, Ricky Berlin, Margaret Birt, Tarya Carruthers, Kathy Jones, Ozzie Morris, John Gardner, Fred Bass, Neil Richarde. Fourth row - Robert McKee, Kathy Knight, Paul Holzknecht, Johnny Williams, Furnie Walter, Jerald Smith, David Wolf, Mr. Sy Pryweller. Not pictured - Bob Brant, Doug Messer, John Sin- gleton, Ann Cobb, Barbara Smith. The Palm Beach Junior College Concert Band is composed of students interested in the study and per- formance of standard band literature. They presented their annual fall and spring concerts, and joined the College Singers in a Christmas Concert. Honors and awards were given at the annual end-of-year ban- quet. Left to right — George Aho - Vice President, Susan Roush Secretary and Treasurer, Neil Richarde — President. 126 Left to right: First row — Ron Blanchette, Barbara Reschke, George Aho, Rey Rodberg, Dennis Hoore. Second row — David Wolf (Drums), Paul Holzknecht (Bass), Jim Kallioninen, James Gross, Robert McKee, Tom Webb. Third row — Sy Pryweller (Standing), Chuck Schmidt (Standing), Fred Bass, Neil Richarde, Bruce Patterson, Johnny Williams. String Ensemble Left to right: First row — Diane Shuey, Dorothy Anstott, John Walsh. Second row — Miss Adams, Sarah Ferrell, Elizabeth Spaugh, Jerald Smith, Ann Cobb, Mike Ellis. 127 College Singers ■.-.•.■ww.wmaiw - tiMliT t m- Leff to nqht- First row - Deborah Hurlburt, Laura Bradford, Elame Orns, Pamela Schrecker gost, Sheila Drake Barbara Smith, Eddie Johnson Michael Burkett, lona Joseph, Dorothy Onstott, Elizabeth Spaugh, Andree Dampier, Michael Ellis, Gil Gordon, Dianne Shuey, Elizabeth Alexander. Second row - Pamela Torzas, Jams Slattery, Kathleen Tims, Rebecca Patterson Suzanne Foster Harry Gnbbon, Richard Henning, Marta Stmchcomb, Susan Pryor, Linda DeSarro, Ann Cobb, Thomas Warren Jacob Rus, Sarah ' Perrell Sylvia Kale, Panchita Hendnx, Wilda Tillman, Nancy Savage. Third row - Gerald Constatme, Dennis Shelling, Ed- word Harris, Cleveland Hams, Gary Williston, Brad McNaught, James Sampsell, John Walsh, Michael Callahan. Not pictured- Glenda Roberts. The College Singers is the largest student organization on campus. Its mam obiectives are to give its members a unique experience in the study and performance of fine music, to represent the |unior college and its music department in the community and nearby counties, and to create the poise needed by college students especially in their appear- ance before the public. Interested music majors also have an opportunity to prepare themselves for choral teaching and directing by undertaking various sectional rehearsals. 128 Left to right — Ann Cobb — President, William Gass — Treasurer and Accompanist, Dorothy Onstott - Secretary, Gil Gordon Vice President and General Manager. Left to right: First row - Mike Ellis, Panchita Hendrix, William Gass. Second row - Jonis Slottery, Gil Gordon, Richard Henning, Dorothy Onstott, Ann Cobb. Not pictured — Marta Stinchcomb. 129 Music Educators National Conference Left to right - Dottie Onstott, Sarah Ferrell, Panchita Hendrix, Richard Hennmg, Andree Dampier, Pamela Schreckengost. Sec- ond row - Dean Johnson, Charles Schmidt, Rodurg, Barb Reschke, Kathy Jones. Third row - John Walsh, Debbie Hurlburt, Diane Shuey, Barbara Smith, Elizabeth Spaugh. Fourth row - John Williams, Ron Blanchett, William Gass, Mike Ellis. Not pic- tured — Neil Richarde, Susan Roush, Margaret Britt. The Palm Beach Junior College chapter of the Music Educators National Conference ex- ists to provide an opportunity for professional development for college students of music education, and to provide opportunities for students to become acquainted with leaders in the various fields of music. Left to right — Sarah Ferrell — Secretary, Kathy Jones — Treasurer, William Gass — President, Elizabeth Spaugh — Vice President. 130 The trill of the flute . . the pounding bass rhythm and the blare of the trumpet . . . combine to moke the PBJC concert band one of the best. 131 Dental Hygiene Student Association First row - Mayda Clark, Sharon Broun, Gail Choquette, Susan Thompson, Paula Schad, Wendy Watts, Phyllis Shaw. Sec- ond row - Jamie Bourne, Lucy Smith, Victoria Wolske, Patricio Gilette, Linda Kuntz, Elizobeth Coppedge, Virginia Wel- don, Jennifer Waby. Third row - Sylvio Dyer, Carol Crusan, Ann Hall, Nancy Marchand, Kelly Eubank, Jeonette Kellam, Suson Bousmon, Emily Cantrell. Fourth row - Diono Orgaz, Chollotte Hozelwood, Sharon Mark, Sandra Laws, Gail Co- chrane, Nancy Freeman, Sharay Vames, Connie Hayes. Back row - Sandra Woddell, Suzonne Spencer, Chondy Muniz, Gayle MocKenzie, Judith Anderson, Linda Boxlai, Yvonne Schenk, Koren Ruddi. The name of this club is the Dental Hygiene Student Association. This club was organized here at Palm Beach Jun- ior College in 1962. The purpose is to promote friendship among the members and to contribute to the professional growth of dental hygiene. Left to right: First row — Liz Livingston, Miss Gardner, Nancy Hymo, Pat Weber. Second row - Betty Roberts, Carol Knott, Genie Wilbur, Nancy Hood. 132 Audrey Bach Suzanne Bale Judith Combs Lola Dovies Moriann Doyle Rena Elder Cindy Foster Evelyn Goldstein Not pictured: Barbara Dale Patti Morley Linda Storm Christine Hilker Juanita Hodges Nancy Hood Janice Tolliver Kay Watts Patricia Webber Genie Wilbur Nicki Hullis Nancy Hyma Carol Knott Mary Jo Kreigler Elizabeth Livingston Susan Lov ry Mary Marinelli Cynthia Milton Kathleen O ' Kane Janet Payne Gabriele Pietsch Nancy Riddle Laura Riddoch Betty Roberts Cynthia Shromko 133 Dental Assistants Front row — left to right: Connie Pressgrove, Pamela Smith, Susan Cross, Gail Spooner, Cindy Clark, Sue Carroll, Judy Lynch, Sandy Beckom, Pam Lynch. Middle row - left to right: Donna Robbins, Maureen Connolly, Rebecca Michelson, Susan Dyol, Pat Lunn, Rosalmd McManus, Sharon Annis, Linda Wilson. Bocic row - left to right: Cindy Malcomb, Debbie Martm, Greta Barrow, Patty Mmton, Linda Swisher, Bonnie Shimp, Virginia Taylor, Sue Novak. 134 Student Nurses The Student Nurses Association was organ- ized in 1 959. All students in the Department of Nursing are eligible for membership. The pur- pose of the organization is to further develop a sense of personal and professional responsibili- ty. Each year the group has sponsored a special project designed to give professional or eco- nomic assistance to deserving candidates. Some of the activities include the annual Freshman- Sophomore Welcoming Party; the annual In- structor-Sophomore Banquet; and other social get-togethers. Carol Hope — Treasurer Gary Baine Ann Blanchard Lillie Clark Juolee Ice Joan Johnson Elizabeth Joseph Inge Lamb Sandra Lewis ! ■■ Daisy Longest Corine Lufft Nancy Mattson Greta Mayo 1 it H Princie Pennington Catherine Piatt |v vW Purcell Rose ■«- ■ f Dolores Stone I 135 Science Club The Palm Beach Junior College Chapter of the American Academy of Sciences was organized in June of 1958. Its main purpose is to further the ac- quisition and exchange of information in the fields of mathematics, and of physical, biological, and so- cial sciences. Membership is open to any student or faculty member who is interested. Left to right: Mr. Gross — Sponsor, Andy Cantor — Pres dent, Mr. Marsteller — Sponsor. Left to right- Ed DeBellevur, Andy Cantor, Carol Johnson, Nancy Harrington, Cliff Burdette, Dale Deodwyler, Jerry Man- sour, Liz Spaugh, Howard Roux, Maria Montero, Allen Hamlin, Linda Smith, Ron Senykoff, Mario Cartaya, Marilyn Meyer, Kathy Duncan, Joni Parker. 136 Big End of the Year Camp-out Camp-out at Juniper Sprmgs in the Ocala Na- tional Forest Field trip to Fairchild Tropical Gardens — Coral Gables, Florida 137 %i : :;fc:. A thorn in the foot is worth two in the bush. Birdwatchers Anonymous strikes again. ' And on your left 138 The Science Club ' s Field Trip to Everglades National Park. 139 Phi Theta Kappa The Delta Omicron Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa was instituted in 1943, making it the oldest honorary society on campus. Port of the national arts and sciences honor society. Delta Omicron performs two outstanding services for Palm Beach Junior Col- lege. The members help with a bulk of the registration process, and provide a student tutormg service. This year. Phi Theta Kappa rushed one of the largest pledge classes in its history. Its activities have included a car wash for the scholarship fund and the prospect of a book drive for the school children of the Bahamas. Mr. Daniel Hendrix — Advisor First row - left to right: Janice McCormick, Cathy Ake, Elizabeth Alexander. Second row.- J. Steidly, Valerie Johnson, Donna Armistead, Barbara Windisch. Third row: Glenford Meyer, Larry Winter, William Gass. 140 OFFICERS OF PHI THETA KAPPA Left to right: Mary Woodcock — Vice President Lynn McGilvrey — President Cheryl Buice — Secretary Laura Benenson — Treasurer Left to right — 1st row-. Dana Ferguson, Susan Kela, Dorothy Meise, Cindy Kisela, Susan Endsley, Anne Spaugh, Mr. Hen- dricks — Sponsor. 2nd row; Lynn McGilvrey, Mary Woodcock, Pom Sheedy, Tontiana Tonrely, Lynn Latham, Elizabeth Cur- tis. 3rd row: Sandy Thomas, Richard Torde, David Campbell, Laura Benensen, Sandra Laws, John Topa. 4th row: James Ring, Ann Cobb, Loyd Truluck, Joesph Shore, Linda Dugan, Ron Tumoszwicz. 5th row: Andy Cantor, Allen Hamlin, Cheryl Buice, Lorraine L|unggren, David Mock, Bruce Webster, Jerry Grant. 141 Phi Theta Kappa car wash for the scholarship fund 142 Foreign Students Left to right: Peter Balon, Jr., Canada; Dr. H. C. Manor, President of Palm Beach Junior College; Ale|andro Castillo, Colom- bia; Robert W. Kelly, Canada; Patrick A. Knowles, Bahamas; Teresa Fernandez — Canedo, Spain; Mr. L. M. Mayfield, Registrar; and Tommy L. S. Chow, China. The foreign student program at Palm Beach Junior College is by no means a new program. For the past several years, students from countries far and near hove been attending the college and living in the community durmg the school term. The reasons for the foreign student attendance at Palm Beach Junior College run from the wish of getting a good American education to the hope of one day living here as a citizen. The students come from such countries as Canada, Colombia, Spain, China, and the Bahamas. 143 Hotel-Motel Food Service Department Students with rug samples Speaker from the Florida Citrus Commission 144 Preparing Pompano Mr. Winterburn speaks to the Hotel-Motel Management class 145 OFFICERS OF K-ETTES left to right: Judy Perry - Sophomore Board Member, Mary Lou Meranda - Recordmg Secretary, Linda Cope - Corresponding Secretary, Millie Dunning - Vice President, Lorraine Liunggren - President, Mar|orie Von Buelow - Sophomore Board Member, Marsha Zill - Freshman Board Member, Lynne Hesse - Parliamentarian, Linda Massey — Treasurer, Connie Shilling — Freshman Board Member. K-ettes, sister club to Circle K, was organized in 1961 as a service organization for women. Membership is based on the moral character, scholastic ability, and interest in the club of o student. Its purpose is to promote service on campus and in the community through dedication and sisterhood. 146 K-Ettes First row — left to right: Darlene Ashdown, Judy Perry, Lynne Hesse, Gina Hoskins, Marsha Zill. Second row: Suzanne Dou- cette, Chole Hardin, Marjorie Von Buelow, Linda Massey, Jacque Adkins. Third row: Chris Ferri, Margaret McPhillips, Alene Westgate, Lucy Walker, Pat Driscole. Fourth row: Linda Cope, Pat McKenzie, Millie Dunning, Mary Lou Merando, Laura Benenson. Fifth row: Elaine Benenson, Connie Shilling, Stephanie Gillespie, Bradley Long, Lorraine L|unggren. 147 . and R. Board Seated - left to right.- Cathy Patrick, Patty Hartmus, Carol Diemer, Cooki Adams, Lissa DeVillers. Standing - left to right: Dove Bole, Jim Fuller, William Alcott, Howard Rue, Greg Mausz. The student Intramural and Recreational Board ,s responsible for the organization and administration of all in- tramural and recreational activities for Palm Beach Junior College students. Among the activities sponsored are various individual and team sports. The student section of the Board consists of approximately ten men and ten women who are selected by the In- tramural faculty after filing an application. There are both paid and volunteer positions to be filled. 148 Campus Can d ids fi2£i2sL. MJM Jittu. . jimM iHtfe Jli: L l - Iflpii a ■ 1 ■1 V 149 I I -l Ha ' K.:U - gjgygmgj .. vy«  wy ' ?jvv ' ' ► -- siBei- ' : mMe tiiiimx:mKaasBaism? agst:: Sandra Thomas Miss Galleon 7969 This year ' s MISS GALLEON is Miss Sandra Thomas. She is a Sophomore majoring in English and plans to graduate from Palm Beach Junior College in May. Sandra was sponsored by Phi Theta Kappa (of which she is a member) and sang an original folk song she herself composed for the talent presentation. Aside from her musical ability, she is also an accomplished equestrian and owns her own horse. On campus, she is a member of the BEACHCOMBER and MEDIA staffs, as well as belonging to the honorary society. 154 Susan N. Rousch First Runner-Up The First Runner-up in this year ' s contest is Mrs. Susan N. Rousch. She is a Music Education major in her Sopho- more year. Sponsored by the Music Educators ' Notional Conference, she played a classical piece on the concert grand piano. Susan is also on active member of the Col- lege Band, and serves as its Secretory-Treasurer. Elzada Lawson Second Runner-Up The Second Runner-up is Miss Elzada Lawson. She too is a Sophomore and is majoring in Elementary Education. For the competition she sang and recited her own poem. Aside from being sponsored by Civinettes, she also serves OS this organization ' s President. 155 7969 Miss Galleon Contest This year ' s MISS GALLEON contest was held on the evening of November 5, 1 968 in the Humanities Building auditorium. Seven contestants entered the competition v hich included a talent presentation as well as a personal interview. The seven contestants in alphabetical order were: Darlene Ashdown, Carolyn Booth, Mildred Dun- nmg, Elzada Lawson, Susan Rousch, Sandra Thomas, and Brando Wilson. The three judges for the evening were Miss McNeely, Mr. Harvey, and Mr. Perez. Rodney Smith served as Master-of-Ceremonies. Master-of -Ceremonies Rodney Smith Sandra Thomas Susan N. Rousch 156 Elzada Lawson Brenda Wilson Darlene Ashdown Carolyn Booth Mildred Dunning 157 7968 Miss Galleon Contest Miss Galleon — Libby White MISS GALLEON 1968 - CONTESTANTS: Standing - left to nght: Libby White, Lea Lavoie, Penny Azarado, Susan New- comer, Reno Elder. Seofed - left to right: Judy Graff, Morlene Roughton, Eileen Allen, Carol Oaks. 158 7969 Miss Wishing Well Miss Claire Lanier Claire Lanier is the new Miss Wishing Well. She was selected from eight contestants and was sponsored by Philo. Each year the Vet ' s Club sponsors the Miss Wishing Well Contest to raise money for the support of Palm Beach Junior College ' s orphan Maria. 159 •V I .. m m n i i tt u- t k(n0w i m it Sports 161 Archery Coach Jim Tanner and the gang. P.B.J.C. ' s sharpshooter 162 Badminton Going over the game plan. Wally the wonderful 163 Basketball Pure defensive concentration 164 Now we have our own give-o-show projector Bowling Concentrating on a strike 165 Flag-Tag Football All the way for a touchdown Grab that flag 166 Tennis - . ' mm ;. 99lii Boys ' phys. ed. tennis 167 Recre Deck tennis 168 ional nes Shuffleboard 169 Volleyball f Up, up and away Coed volleyball Ban wont wear off as the game wears en. 170 Water Skiing Trolling for alligators 171 i :.- - Si HiV , Leff fo righf; Dale Sharrock, Gary Harrington, Jim Arpin. Left to right: Ron Hmners, Ray Carter, Steve Ross. 172 Baseball Team A pitch from Ray Carter A slow high pitch to home plate 173 Left to right: Dan Clanton, Lynn Fisher. Left to right: Bill Rhode, Jim Carnseo, Dan Bighie. 174 Left to right: Bob Eggert, Richard Dwyer, John Golumbeski Left to right: Pat Hutchinson, Bob Leeman, Jose Alcebo. 175 Tennis Team Follow the bouncing bol 176 Golf Team Deep concentration From left to right: John Atwood, Bob McTammony, Steve Pearson, Pete Balon, Bob Mandell, Jim Harmon. 177 Cheerleaders e ' . Left to righf.- Debbie Strout, Betty Scherini, Chris Kieslmg, Jackie Weaver, Kris Tedder, Sheri West, Gloria DeLung. CHEERLEADERS Though little has been said about the cheerleaders in the past, they have always been a fine group and the 1 969 group is no exception. Their ability to cheer was careful- ly judged by the Spirit and Traditions Board in the early autunnn. Jackie Weaver and Kris Tedder are the co-captains. Debbie Strout 178 Jackie Weaver IBH B m tiHI m V m B B ' ' . u H Betty Schermi, Gloria DeLung, Kris Tedder 179 P.B.J.C Standing - left to nghf; Willie Gibson, Bruce Perry, Ward Freer, Charley Dukes, J. Odom, Jock McLaughlin, Bob Baird, Earl Findley, Jim Ley, Jim Jackson, Warcecer Jakes, Charles Wilson, Hermon Jordan, Don Irwin, Joe Jurbin. Knee ng; Bill McClure, Bill Weathers, Will Santiago. Managers: (Unidentified), Bernie Haws, Allen Hamlin. 1969 marks the fourth year of intercollegiate athletics for Palm Beach Junior College ' s basketball team, the Pacers. Under the guidance of Coach Jim Tanner the team has played effec- tively and enthusiastically. This year ' s team is considered to be the best m the college ' s history and the school is very proud of it. Coach James Tanner 180 Pacers w m m yE - |Pl_ -J 1 . . ZM IW ' l mm 4vCE ) J V K f) %VtE -S ' Willie Gibson, Don Irwin, Joe Jurbin Hermon Jordan, Jim Jackson, Warcecer Jakes Warcecer Jokes Bob Boird, Earl Findley, Jim Ley 181 Will Santiago, Bill McClure, Bill Weathers 182 Pacers vs. Florida Junior College BASKETBALL SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS: Coach Jim Tanner, Charles Wilson, Jim Ley, Charley Dukes, Ward Freer, Willie Gibson. 1 1 t ' . ' . ' ( ' : v: 4 ' p ' m Evening Events 185 7968 Fall Frolics The ASSOCIATION ' 1968 Frolics opened on the evening of October 18, 1968 with a concert by the world famous ASSOCIATION in the Mu- nicipal Auditorium in West Palm Beach. They performed for two and one half hours to a near-capacity crowd. The following night Frolics concluded with a concert and dance by the MAMA ' S BOYS. P.B.J.C. students enjoying the ASSOCIATION ' 186 Miss Brenda Wilson performs in the MISS GALLEON Contest. 187 The Firebugs John Stankiewicz in a classic pose as he fears capture by Mr. Beder- man for arson. Mr. Bede rman laughs it up little realizing that he is playing host to two murder- ous arsonists. 188 H ■ HB W B BS I hH 1 ' ' - ' . B P9 f HR If m jl ' ■■ 189 Philadelphia, THE CAST Madge Marlene Hayes Gar (public image) Greg Bean Gar (private image) John Schnieder S. B. O ' Donnell Ken Thompson Kate Laura Lee Athey Senator Doogan John Bragg Master Boyle Martin Tischler Lizzy Sweeney Alice Summers Con Sweeney John Stankiewicz Ben Burton Russ Bennett Ned Tim Frisbie Tom Steve Searl Joe Bob Evans Cannon Mick O ' Byrne Nick Bougis Time — the present, in the small village of Bally- beg, Ireland. The night before Gar ' s departure. The action takes place in the living quarters be- hind the general store of S. B. O ' Donnell. Philadelphia, is the story of a small-town Irish boy ' s struggle between himself and his alter ego or his private thoughts. The effect is one we have all known at one time or the other. 190 Here I Come The drinking scene from Philadel- phia with Steve Searl and Bob Evans. One of the Irish nuns who helped the cast with Irish customs talks with Greg Bean and Marlene Hayes. 191 a moment ' s rest 192 PALM BEACH JUNIOR COLLEGE PLAYERS PK£SENT i ' ssit s S PHILADELPHIA HERE I COME NOVEMBER 14-17 BOX OFFICE 965-8300 i dEi iSEldEi i3Bii3Bi tSBi di BiiSb 9 9 r v ..(i behind the scenes John Schnieder points out lost- minute details to Linda Gold. 193 David and Lisa 194 Some of the more unusual inmates m David and Lisa Greg Bean and Martha Weldon star as David and Lisa. 195 Scenes from David and Lisa portray the unhappy effects of mental illness, not only in friendships, but in family life. Left: Lisa interrupts Gerald Mat- thew ' s friendship with David. Bottom: Lisa threatens David with a most feared action, a touch. 196 Reader ' s Theatre John Schnieder and Laura Lee Athey star in . . . A Smashing Bash With Ogden Nash 197 Coffee House Productions Presenting, Live and in Per- son . . . Laff-Out Director Annette Van Dam points the way to a hilarious performance. 198 A classic production of Strawberry Fields Forever ' Annette Van Dam leads The People, Yes ' to success. 199 Wf ) ' . SJ   ■ ' i i Xvx.-- ; . ' ft . 1ft J  f v Advertising 201 The Business of Llfs . . . Every student sooner or later asks himself, Isn ' t it time I stopped preparing and started doing? Shouldn ' t I get on with the business of life? But experience shows that the busi- ness of life is precisely the business of learning. To be sure, what is learned must be applied. But the more we learn, the more we have to offer ourselves, our families, our society. It is sometimes too early to start doing, but it is never too late to continue learning . IBM 202 We at ITT are proud to be a part of our community. 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