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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1971 volume:

Vi f i T ' ' W r-  ■■ G A L L E N 1971 Palm Beach Junior College Lake Worth, Florida VOLUME XXVI Emotions. . . obvious and subtle Op:en revealing the inner man Sometimes hiding him All encompassing .:.J X . Jflr - or very personal Eternally different Always the same _ mp 0 ■ ' - -1 Holdmg people together 10 tearing them apart Emotions flow gen tly as the tide 12 13 Agressioe %-- ' - as the storm 14 15 Expression private and shared 16 17 Yesterday X ' ■ A ' 18 struggling to hide our feelmgs 19 Tomorrow we struggle 20 to make them known 21 Outward Expression mward meditation 22 Emotiom. 23 24 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION. . . . 25 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Maynard C. Hamblin Joyce W. Dortch Frank J. McKeown Since July 1, 1968, the District Board of Trustees of Palm Beach Junior College, which replaced the former College Advisory Commit- tee, has been working to promote better inter- campus relationships. Through the cooperation of all the individuals on campus, the board hopes to enable the college to run more effi- ciently and to the satisfaction of the faculty, administration, and student body. (Original portraits by Mort Kaye Studios.) T. J. Cunningham Milton E. McKay 26 The President of Palm Beach Junior College Dr. Harold C Manor Being proud of Palm Beach Junior College is a feeling that comes easily to Dr. Manor. He first be- came a part of this campus in 1958, and he has seen many changes take place since then. More buildings have been added and the curriculum has expanded to meet the demands of a growing stu- dent body. At the same time, the wisdom and un- derstanding of Dr. Manor have also grown. Dr. Manor ' s actions display his obvious attitude of re- spect for Palm Beach Junior College and its stu- dents. Surely, as Palm Beach Junior College has grown, so has Harold C. Manor, the administrator; the man. 27 lij i. v--a:.a-?gag8a Laurence H. Mayfield, Registar Dr. Paul W. Graham, Dean of Instruction Charles G. Graham, Assistant Registrar Paul W. Allison, Assistant Dean of Instruction 28 Otis P. Harvey, Evening Coordinator Ester C. Holt, Research George T. Tate Jr., Director of Business Affairs 29 STUDENT PERSONNEL ' Marian C. McNeely, Director of Student Activities Paul J . Glynn, Dean of Students Elizabeth Y. Davey, Dean of Women Dr. Ottis Smitii, Dean of Men 30 Leon B. Warner Jesse E. Ferguson Donald W. Cook Paul W. Butler Frank J. McLaughlin 31 32 FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY . . . . 33 i lU i. ART Patrick Archer James C. Houser Dr. James B. Miles, Chairman W. Patricl Slatery 34 Richard M, Smith Reuben A. Hale f — ' ■ ll  l l ) i| rj J | W,.w;   ' ' ' ■ - I Mil Josephine M. Gray Eugene Arant 35 BASIC STUDIES lohn Adams William Wilson 1 Earl Huber, Chairman Maxine Vignau 36 Dr. Mary Bosworth Roberta Newman Helen Orcutt William Flory 37 BIOLOGY H. Douglas Sammons, Chairman Maurice Hartman Elizabeth Allred Carol Butler William Kelly 38 Fred Holling Jr. ohn Schmiederer Craig Gathman Dr. Robert Puddy 39 Daniel Caylor Jr. « ! ■B 5 H UL ■j H.Ln„. Jj H V (f ' %. ffl H W. m m t -rf sP fl 1 y ' iK ' nHB ■M f % i H I 1 A ■■:■ 1 . .. _._. u jf H Richard Gross Alan Maxwell Glen Marsteller 40 DATA PROCESSING Dale Washburn, Director Walter Royall O. Harris Baldree, Assistant Director Mr. Frank Reeves, Sales Representative for Holt, Rinehart, and Winston, Inc., congratulates Mr. Dale Wash- burn on the publication of his new book, COMPUTER PRO- GRAMMING. Mr. Washburn ' s book, stressing a total lan- guage approach, will be used in Data Processing courses here and at other institutions. 41 BUSINESS Robert Holzman, Chairman M. Frances Ledbetter Dr. Charles Hummel W. LeRoy Robbins 42 ■ •.7 t •t Robert Batson Jr. Walter Franklin Ruthanna Widdows Dorothy Sears Frank Guzak 43 Dr. Charles McAliley Sue Smith O ' Neill K. Kane Robert Waddell 44 FOOD MANAGEMENT ulio Rive Martha Ambrosio HOME ECONOMICS Edith Hal Mavilene Prentice 45 CHEMISTRY Dr. George Truchelut, Chairman Kenneth Ackerman Dr. Cecil Conley 46 , .-- c-j- it. r— . I Joseph Lesko Charles Toohey Jack Fayssoux Jr. 47 DENTAL HEALTH SERVICES Dental Assisting , ¥ i ■ J -BY- O.B.COMFORT Dr. Theodore B. Engel, Chairman Dr. Dean Benedict Patrice Hoyle, Clinician 48 Byron Krumm f - ' ni-jii Charlotte Mullens James Trichler Nancy MacPherson Dental Lab ' Jec no oq 49 Dr. Michael Hakucha, Supervisor Marjorie Toomath Marian Weisenborn Dental Hygiene Constance Bonvechio 50 FOREIGN LANGUAGE ■ -: T fS.VT CT - . r 7 ' . ' :f? . Dr. Lee Butterfield, Chairman Joan Gotay Jones Carol Bloodworth Frank Perez 51 ENGINEERING Leon Austin Don C. Whitmer, Chairman Jennings Rader Charles Conne 52 OHHIOH Michael McCue Leonard Hinckley David Gibson James Cooper 53 ENGim Watson B. Duncan III, Chairman Edward Crowley Charles McCreight Walker Graham 54 He miimtr ' -m ' - ' K T I Vi K ' ' ' ' - H B9 B S3 Wm H Br « m m ! ti Wm Sallie Taylor Carl Knittle Carrie Bridwell Olga Connelly )ohn Connolly 55 Frank Leahy y Lois Meyer Gordon Kramer 56 Donald Busselle Vincent Betz Edith Faye Easterling IHHP .L . i Arthur Schneider Sarah Dickinson 57 Jt 1 B B -M BH ' ' ' . w pir ff i H m k 1 ■ i I pV - ' ■t . Eleanor Britten Arthur Musto Helen Gunderson Meacham Tomasello 58 HEALTH § PHYSICAL EDUCATION K i Elisabeth Eriing, Chairman Ann Zabriskie Roy Bell L. Rayburn Daugherty Delores Seemayer 59 Betty Blanton Don Maphis Bobbie Lee Knowles Sylvia Meeker 60 Harris McGirt Sarah Quisenberry Dr. Howard Reynolds Melvin Edgerton 61 LIBRARY Wiley Douglass, Director Ruth Dooley Ivor Howard Hal D. Foster Jr. 62 I del la Wade Milton Thomas Margaret Brown Emmett Gaddis Benjamin Roberts 63 MATHEMATICS Ruth Wing, Chairman xX- . Mildred Schild LiL . r Math Learning Center Staff: Robert Yount, William Van Wyhe, Richard Travis, Kenan Foley. 64 Howard Evans Ruby Bullock Betty Jean Fitch Robert Shaw 65 M Marcia Saile Francis Barton Dennis Alber Mildred Whatley 66 Daniel Hendrix Paul Hitchcock : ' .- . P)y4. K,«|£ Kr:- tf i;fc. (K;SSt V. T ;|E? ' vr U. I t Raymond Sweet MUSIC Letha Madge Royce, Chairman Florence Adams Dr. Donald Butterworth Irving Gross 68 Patricia Johnson ' i J Silvio Estrada T ■ ' ■ — F Zl vW;?- -: Talia Gulino Seymour Pryweller 69 NURSING CONGENtTAL HEART ABNORMALITIE c I fib Coarclas .V Betty Ann Morgan, Chairman Ellen Erickson Sue Earnest oan Harnagel 70 :OUGH TUR I Winifred Huneke Nell Brown Judy Ann Campbell Helen Reinecke 71 PHYSICS i Dr. Paul Dasher, Chairman - t J- William Galbraith Arthur Ramos Kenneth Stoll 72 SOCIAL SCIENCE Dr. Samuel Bottosto, Chairman H. Payge Dampier Alfred W. Meldon, Jr. Dr. Sidney Davies 73 ' •I - -- ' , :- JS . K t - . Arnold Frtfdriidn Barbara Matthews Trinette Robinson Floyd Becherer 74 ' i - Joseph Macy A Robert D ' Angio Charles Sutherland, jr. y :j ' - - : c :-T: i Elenor Myatt Joseph Payne 75 Ralph Edmonds Eleanor Mayock lis 1. F V VOTE FOR AMENDMENT ONE N0V.3.l8yi.0llVflTE Edwin Pugh w. CI7 76 C. Errol Hicks Lawrence Tuttle John O ' Neill Wilton Tucker 77 78 STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF. . . . 79 SPECIAL STAFF Lloyd Finton, Audio-Visual Technician Leiand Hodgkins, Purchasing Agent J. Barry Rogers, Controller Franklin Woods, Accountant 3f Suebeth Marmet, Clinic Nurse 80 Ruth Brofft Bookstore Manager Claude Edwards — Director of Physical Plant Campus Police: Clem Zeimet, Chuck Burch, Jerry Levins, jack Von Kossovley, Ted Walker (Chief of Police) 81 William Dunn Dena Dover and Sharon Swafford Cleotis Leiand Patricia Ventress. 82 Edith Aaltonen Wilma Weigel ii Paula Moree, jean Davis, Shirley Zorzi Lotte Hookey 83 Marion Southard Zoe Walter Barbara Ann Braeunig Phyllis Paris Mary Jane Hamilton and Marie Goulet Marie Roberts and Edna Hardy 84 Joyce St. Bernard Naomi Gray Teresa Baxter Penelope Prosise Isabell Fouse 85 Mildred Niesz Edna Wilson and Barbara Beileman Bonnie Griffin Sue Frazier and Joyce Gates Callie Owens )oyce Smith and Betty Lou Watson 86 Jessie McKenna Louise Howard 1 Betty Lou Childers Elizabeth Nobis Betty Sanders, Evelyn Dower, Sandra Dowell 87 E. Joy Zimmerman Meta Campbell Barbara Baker Lucretia Odum ). Elizabeth Ramsey Mary Crocco 88 Joyce Crosby Patricia Palmer Sandra Durham Dianne Kimball Marjorie Harmeyer Arlene Tiddens 89 Mary Lou Powell Betty Schmidt Effie Dale Sonia Mattson Mabel Depew 90 f KMW ' r ' iitfMHm:- J!m -%iitiuea- -g ssj Physical Plant Staff Mrs. Lisa Harter assisting a student 91 Alex Stemerman, Dorothea Kahle, Geraldine Harris, Marion Sprague Suebeth Marmet and May Fecitt ' i Alice Carlisle Kittie Wilson , Student Lab Assistants: Carol Wyninger, John Hess, Cathy Mosher, Rita Eakin 92 George Schneider, Denise Shepard, Sally Barrows, and Andrew Meador. Aileen Dahlberg. Sharon Rich, Janis Blakeney, Lynn Bush, and Marta Novo. 93 94 riL ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS. . . . 95 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BRANCH Greg Sherman and Dan Lobeck Executive Branch: Greg Sherman, Vice president; Dan Lobeck, President; and Gloria Barshell, Treasurer. 96 Judicial Branch: Mark Semet, John Williams, Pat Miller. (Not Pictured: Peggy Millward) Cabinet Members: Deborah Gregory, Kirk Barton, Bob Marks, Dave Graham, Mike Phillips, Phil Parker. 97 LEGISLATURE STUDENT SENATE Greg Sherman, President of the Senate Sophomore Senators: From left to right - Glenny Trett, Bill Bennett, Paul Cunningham, Mike Macy, Steve Eichler, Alan Webb, Cathy Storch, Dick Woodruff, Avernal Sapp. 98 Senate Officers: Miss McNeeley (Advisor), Bill Bennett (Chaplain), Diane French (Clerk), Mike Macy (President Pro Tern), Greg Sherman (President of the Senate). C. r Freshman Senators: From left to right - Nora Kelly, Steve Getz, Kirk Barton, Andy Spilos, Michelle King, Bob Newman, Pam Barton, Jim Jackson, John Martin. 99 BEAUTIFICATIONS BOARD: Bob Marks, Melanie Hart, )ohn Martin, Debi Gregory (Chairman), Ted Byrd, Linda Martin. Not pictured: Nora Kelly. SGA BOARDS SPIRIT TRADITIONS BOARD: Seated - Darcy Kressal and Pam Barton. Standing - Mike Balme, Bob Justice (Co-Chairman), Brenda Caparella, Dave Graham (Chairman), Steve Getz. COMMUNICATIONS BOARD: Ted Byrd, Dan Eichenberger, Bob Marks (Chairman), Cathy Storch, John Martin, Steve Getz, Stuart Duval. 100 Leadership and Service Board: Glennie Trett, Jim Jackson, Cynthia Martin, Dave Nickles, Michelle King. Elections Board: Larry Shramko, Berta Henderson, Ross Martin, Phil Parker (Chairman). Not Pictured: Colleen Corie. 101 BEACHCOMBER Richard Evon - Associate Editor Ray Harknett - Business Manager The BEACHCOMBER is the Voice of the Palm Beach )unior College Student. The Paper touches every- thing from student apathy to the VWs that are for sale. The BEACHCOMBER can be found every Monday morn- ing at various locations on campus. A printing deadline must be met every Friday at 7:00 A.M., and the notori- ous staff members have been known to work all Thursday night and attend their Friday classes looking exactly as they did on Thursday - maybe a bit more exhausted. But all of their hard work pays off. The BEACHCOMBER won the All- American Award for Winter 1970. This is the highest award that could have been given to our BEACH- COMBER. Jamie Prillaman - Editor-in-Chief 102 Jamie Prillaman — Editor-in-Chief Judith Kiri patrick i.1 ..s ! !: Hugo Unruh - Photography Editor issasr Marilyn Miller and Kay McKercher 103 The Beachcomber held its first op- inion poll during October of the Fall term. Polling stations, manned by members of the ' Comber staff, were set up across campus to find out what the students at P.B.j.C. are thinking. The opinions proved to be as varied as the issues. Barry Vorse, Sports Editor - ■.-.r--t.i Finding out what the students think Fran Lash, Girl Reporter 104 MEDIA Kathy Romaine, Hank Johnson, Rick Haydan, Beverly Dmytrow (Absent from picture - Virginia Curry and Jane Gustus) The MEDIA is the literary magazine of Palm Beach Junior College. Its purpose is to provide a creative outlet for art and literary students. Contributions are accepted from any registered student. These works are then read and judged by a panel of volunteers from the student body. Cash awards are given for the best original works. The MEDIA goes to the press in March and is distributed to the stu- dent body in April. Our fine literary magazine has won many awards in competition with other junior and senior colleges. Its general excellence has made it a credit to the staff and Palm Beach J unior College. Walker Graham (Advisor) 105 ;S B Z= Jack Mendibu ro Olga Connelly, Advisor Jane Gustus Tom Shores, Photographer 106 GALLEON The GALLEON Staff attempts every year to record the events at Palm Beach Junior College and to represent the people who were part of those events. A Yearbook is meant to be a reminder of the things we have done, of the friendships we have enjoyed, and the emotions we have felt; the times we laughed, cried, felt proud or discouraged. Along with the faculty, the organizations, the theater, the sports, and the activ- ities, these are the many different facets of life at Palm Beach Junior College. lALLEON Tom Filipkowski, Co-editor Erica Gold, Co-editor 107 CIVITANS From left to right - Robert Gleichauf, Patrick Tharp, Gordon Murray, Dr. Charles C. McAliley (Advisor), Joseph Reich, Walter Sandridge. The Collegiate Civitan Club is an active service organization which aids the college and the community in many different ways. The club, sponsored by Civitan International, is open to all interested young men. Among the club ' s activities was the highly successful Blood Drive held in November. 108 CIVITAN BLOOD DRIVE The Palm Beach Blood Bank was the recipient of over one hundred pints of blood donated by students and faculty members in a blood drive sponsored by the Civitans on Novem- ber 3, 1970. Club members spent a good part of the day assisting the nur- ses from the Blood Bank in handling the many donors. Encouraged by the response of the students and faculty, the Civitans hope this worthwhile pro- ject will become an annual event at P.B.J .C. •iji ssi aiiUtMMoui 109 CIVINETTES The civinettes are the sister club of the Civitans. The Palm Beach Junior College chapter was charter- ed in 1965. Its members are select- ed on the basis of scholarship, inter- est in service to the college and the community, and character. Members participate in such causes as working with mentally re- tarded children, supporting com- munity fund-raising projects, bring- ing happiness to the Old Folks Home, and assisting Senior Civitans in their projects. The Civinettes have received state-wide recognition for their ef- forts as a service club. Left to right: C. Packwood, K. Sorensen, S. Juhlin, B. Schoenrock, Beau. K-ETTES Row One - from left to right - Terry McDermott (Treasurer), Debbie Dumas, Sharon Clinton, Debbie Diaz, Carol Zern, Carol Vander Klooster (Recording Secretary), Stephanie Gillespie (President), Linda Long, Kathy Romaine. Row Two - Linda Burnham, Marie Lynch, Wendy Heilman, Lucille Hollaman, Carol Schmidt, Lonna Tebby, Donna Fincher, Roberta Pitcher, Mrs. Barbara Matthews (Advisor). Members not pictured: Debbie Hoffman, Janis March, Georgia Thaxton, Marty McArthur, Marsha Pennington, Mary Tucker, June Wilkinson, Jan Stroupe, Mary Thompson, Judy Sharp, Carol Stewart, Chris Reid. The K-ettes are the sister club to the Circle K. The club was organ- ized in 1961 as a service organization for women. Its purpose is to pro- mote leadership, friendship, scholarship, and service through dedication and sisterhood. Members serve PBJC as ushers at school plays, guides at open house, college day, orientation, and graduation, and as assistants in SGA election polls. Community services include work with migrant children and needy families. Ill CIRCLE K m ,i y w Kneeling - from left to right - Greg Arnold, Dennis Morgan, Jim Kurish, Dan Staples, Andy Spilos, Wally Auerbach Row two. Paul Hoar Mike Mcintosh, Rick Michaud, Mike Macy, Don Marover, Jeff DeWeese, Dan Lobeck, Dave Graham ),m Rmguette, Skip Fuller. Row three: Dennis Conway, Wayne Anderson, Danny Johnson, Ted Matson, Kirk Barton, Jim Jackson, Bob New- man, Jim Gold, Arthur Meldon (Sponsor). The Circle K Club at Palm Beach Junior College has come to be one of the most active and respected clubs on campus. It was chartered in 1960 by a group of men interested in service to the college and community, and the tradition remains. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Clubs, Circle K is the largest international collegiate service organization, with a membership of over 15,000 college men in the United States and Canada. 112 r £! i Officers - Row one- Andy Spiles (Vice President), Paul Hoar (Board Member). Row two: Dennis Morgan (Treasurer), Jim Kurish (Secretary), Dan Staples (President), Kirk Barton (Board Member), Danny Johnson (Board Member), Jim Rmguette (Board Member). A bright red 1955 Mercury was the victim of a Circle K fund-raising project on October 21, 1970. Strong armed men and women flocked to the site behind the cafeteria, where ten cents could buy a swing with a sledgehammer at the battered car. Names of faculty members and political figures served as targets for the hearty swings of the students. 113 FLORIDA ASSOCIATION of MANAGERIAL EDUCATION The Florida Association of Man- agerial Education is the professional and social organization for students in the Retailing Program. It has as its objective the enrichment of the experiences of the retailing students in both their campus and business activities. Organized on campus in 196 4, the local chapter is sponsored by the Sales and Marketing Execu- tives of the Palm Beaches. First row P. Meisner, C. Bell, D. Ridgen, J. Lilli, A. Dennis, P. Barton, D. Cherwak, D. Sims, ). Wooten, W. Wurl. Back row - ). Broddell, R. Jones, J. Burham, M. Scarborough, L. Press, S. Marchione, A. Perry, G. Thomasan. RETAILING CLUB EA.N.E. 114 Front row - M. Price, M. O ' Conner, C. Hutchison, J. Beaupre, J. Smeak, S. Priest, D. Roci , J. Ledford. Back Row - M. King, S. Tanke, G. Crooner, D. Leedom, G. Vogel, T. Orrell, R. Hazeiton. D. Rigden, C. Craft, G. Bradford, E. Edieman, H. Ross, S. Priest. 115 £k SI )« ' Row One - from top to bottom - Susan Arnold, Nancy Taylor, Linda Murphee, Shirley Crill, Judith Dighton, Treva Wheatley, Daisy Cartey, Martha Smith. Row Two - Nita Farley, Bonnie Forlaw, Diane Deutsch, Beverly Gratteau, Brenda Mason, Margaret Parlamento. Row One - from top to bottom - Betty Bush, Patricia Palmer, Peggy Shirk, Hilda Tener, Johanna Dale, Janet McMurtry, Phyllis Cole, Emily Wilcox, Dorothy Larrabee. Row Two - Theresa Scott, Laura Britch, Essie Woods, Jeannette Riedel, Patricia Sieger, Joe Foy, Sylvia Sleigh, Thelmalee Cornwall, Vereta Campbell. Sophomore Nurses The Palm Beach Junior College Student Nurses Association was organized in 1959. All students in the Department of Nursing are eligible for member- ship. The purpose of the organization is to further de- velop a sense of personal and professional responsibil- ity. Each year the group has sponsored a special pro- ject designed to give professional or economic assis- tance to deserving candidates. 116 Freshman Nurses The Nursing Program at Palm Beach Junior College is approved by the Florida State Board of Nursing, and graduates are eligible to uke the examination for licensure to practice as Re- gistered Nurses. Completion of the program leads to an Associate in Science Degree. Clinical experience is obtained in local hospitals and other community agencies, with each student being assigned to a particular clinical area. Sophomore Officers: Brenda Mason (Vice President), Margaret Parla- mento (President), Hilda Tener (Secretary), Treva Wheatley (Treasurer). Standing: Miss McCary (Advisor). II Mm 1 1 i -•di , ' - •• T m From top left to bottom left - Margaret Flagg, Ruby Rutledge, Linda Holland, Virginia Schmidt, Mary Franks, Chris Keller, Jacqueline Roberts, Elaine Warren, Judith Williams, Judy Brumm, Debbie Ivey, Nancy Gailen, Carol Stew art, Augusta Rumsey, Verna Reddick, Shirley Ackerman, Jane Grove, Johnnie Gleaton, Betty Sellers, Sharon Lohman, Betty Orr, Tanya Carruthers, Bonnie Brooker, Sister Janice Hart. 117 Shirley Ackerman i Johanna Dale Judy Dighton Dorothy Larrabee i Daisy Cartey N joe Foy Phyllis Cole H I Jane Henderson leannette Riedel Pat Sieger Sylvia Sleigh Martha Smith 118 r Hilda Tener i Treva Wheatley ludith Williams Miss Morgan (Advisor) 119 DENTAL ASSISTANTS lk.iiii;rAlJiiAiliA ' Row one - from left to right - Estelle Laughlin, Vicki Wilson, Sandee Russell, Laura Newsome, Jeanette Reiman, Maggie Woods, Kay Maxwell, Judy Jones, Nancy Main, Judy Lee. Row two - Theo Douglass, jeri Wiseman, Becky Robinson, Sherry Organ, Diana Cheperis, Barbara Forse, Wendy Carolan, Patty Gosnell, Dale Schacht, Gwen Sprung, Sandi Hoefs, Nancy Burger, Mari- anne Pittman. Row three: Donna Errett, Debbie Findlay, Sally Bergstahler, Linda Gerbhardt, Nancy Ankeny, Delores Lozito, Karen Jahnke, Kathy Crane, Linda Keller. The Dental Assistants Program covers a period of forty weeks - the entire fall and winter terms plus the first six week session of the spring term. This fine program has received provisional accreditation by the Council on Dental Education of the American Dental Association. flUHl w _L T Seated - from left to right - Vicki Wilson, Sandee Russell, Judy Jones, Dale Schacht, Kay Maxwell, Nancy Burger, Linda Keller. Standing: Donna Errett, Theo Douglass, Jeri Wiseman, Sally Burg- stahler, Linda Gerbhardt, Delores Lozito, Karen Jahnke, Debbie Findlay, Judy Lee, Gwen Sprung. 120 DENTAL HYGIENE FRESHMAN CLASS .:-ilf .V V -V . •i .IW- Row one - from left to right - Ellen Bowden, Eisa Wittbold, Barbara Wilburn, Joann Wilbur, Virginia Warren, Debra Rogers ?ha lott Sh kon, Helen Schaller, Susan Rizi, Virginia Ortega. Row two: Frances Mitchell, Debra MiMer, Virgm.a Madrm Ingnd Maale Claudia Losey, Marnelle Jones, Deiores Jackson, Carolyn Hughlett, Diane Hopkins, Debra Wassum Row three. Ga le Halar ' Teresa Girardeau, Vivian Gerster, Susan Gadd, Cathy Dolezar, Eileen Nubar, Mary Zaruba, Elizabeth Baskerville, Caroline Clary, Connfe Clinchard: Row four: Dorinda Dawson, Vicky Clinewell, Vickye Cox, Nancy Bakken, Linda Weber, Janice Ander- son. Sue Allen, Sally Allen, Donna Addison. The Dental Hygiene Program at Palm Beach Junior College is fully accredited by the Council on Dental Education of the American Dental Association, and is approved by the Florida State Board of Den- tal Examiners. The Dental Hygiene Freshman Class is pictured above at their Capping Ceremony, which took place on January 31 , 1971 . This ceremony signifies that these girls have completed one semester of study m the field of Dental Hygiene and now they are prepared to work with actual patients, rather than plastic dummies. 121 Cerena Baxha i Sue Beane Patrice Carregan Ruth Carter i. a Barbara Cobb M Pat Gardner C ' Barbara Kane i i 1 J Z Susan Diamond Jenny Enikson Pat Erdlitz p- Debbie Kelley -I i Phyllis Kelley Edith Lane J 122 Barbara Milton y L Robbie Rosenbloom Martine Stuckey Suzanne Tyo Cyndy Wooiridge 123 PALM BEACH JUNIOR COLLEGE BANDS H- m ' Kf i:m mm CONCERT BAND STAGE BAND 124 Palm Beach Junior College has both a con- cert band and a stage band. Both groups are composed of students interested in the study and performance of standard band literature. They present fall and spring concerts each year, and join the College Singers at Christmas time for the annual concert. Honors and awards are given at the annual end-of-the-year banquet. THE COLLEGE SINGERS t li- ' ;!v • i ilt iL ( The College Singers is one of the largest student organizations on campus. Its main objectives are to give its members a unique experience in the study and performance of fine music, to represent the college and its music department in the community and nearby counties, and to create the poise needed by college students, especially in their appearance before the public. Interest- ed music majors also have an opportunity to prepare themselves for choral teaching and directing by undertaking various sectional re- hearsals. 126 MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE Row one: N. Anderson, D. Day, ). Merkel, S. Smiley. Row two: D. Andersen, S. McNeill, E. Ploumis, J. M. Layton, P. Cunningham. Third row: Mr. Pryweller (co-sponsor), M. Kaufman, V. Dettman, C. Perego, K. Brockert. The Palm Beach Junior College chapter of the Music Educators National Conference exists to pro- vide 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. 127 FOOD SERVICE Students in the Food Service Department participated in luncheons and banquets held in the dining room of the new Food Service Build- ing. Students, under the direction of faculty members Ambrosio, Rive, and Herrault, were able to put into practice the fundamentals they had learned in the classroom. ' %a Mr. Herrault 128 PHI RHO PI Row One - from left to right - Cassandra Smith, Sandra Gianoulis, Dunay Suleiman, Shari McGhee, Melissa Shepard, Rick Coy, Jay Harmon, Carl Arrington, Brenda Johnson, Phil Blackmon. Row Two - Debbie Hildinger, Jeannette Guiffride, Elaine Ritter, Pat Gill, Gary Keene, Diane Fowie, Sam Miller. Phi Rho Pi is an honorary forensic society for jun- ior colleges. The Florida Alpha Chapter was instituted at Palm Beach Junior College in 1953. The purpose of the society is to promote the interests of debate, ora- tory, extemporaneous speaking, and other speech activities in the junior college. Students of good standing who represent the college in debate, oratory, dramatic reading, or school plays are eligible for membership. This year. Phi Rho Pi was awarded the Mariner Plaque for having the largest membership in the Uni- ted States. Officers - from top to bottom - Shari McGhee (Trea- surer), Melissa Shepard (Secretary), Rick Coy (vice Presi- dent), Jay Harmon (President). 129 PHI THETA KAPPA Picture No. 1 : Row 1 : )o Anne Acara, Linda Maddox, Mary Fowler, Susan Jones, Sue Beane, Kathy Azzaro, Carol Jones, Connie Clinchard, Ed Daugherty, Janet Merkel, Mr. Dan Hendrix (Sponsor). Row 2: Paul Cunningham, Frank Bach, John Winne, Tony Millward, Chester Saburn, Ray Harknett, Steve Eichler, Connie McMurray. The Delta Omicron Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa was insti- tuted in 1943, making it the oldest honorary society on campus. Part of the national arts and sciences honor society. Delta Omi- cron performs two outstanding services for Palm Beach Junior College. The members help with a bulk of the registration pro- cess, and provide a student tutoring service. Members strived to make this year the most successful and rewarding of Phi Theta Kappa at Palm Beach Junior College. 130 Row 1 • Sharon Butts, Barbara Cobb, Pat Gardner, Susan Diamond, Carol Ford, Sue Flickinger Ray Bucholtz, Claire Truchulet, Sharon Wood. Row 2: Barbara Young, Donna Ortman, Pat Wilhelm, David Graham, Bob Arnold, Dan Lobeck, Dan Eichelberger, Cheryl Oliver, Melanie Hart. Cheryl Oliver, V. Pres.; Ray Bucholtz, Treas.; Sue Flickinger, Sec; Susan Diamond, Pres. 131 SCIENCE CLUB From left to right: Joanne Weaver, Frank Visentine, Mr. John Schmiederer (Co-Advisor), Barby Baker, )an Van Gehuchten, Cathy Mosher, Ed Doherty, Lois Pugh, Ray Waldner, Norma Schneider, Jim Aldridge. Not Pictured: Mr. Fred Holling (Co-Advisor). The Science Club at Palm Beach Junior College provides an opportunity for persons interested in all fields of science to exchange ideas, to gain knov ledge in their particular fields of interest, and to develop an understanding and appreciation of other areas of science. The club provides a full program of entertaining field trips, lectures, and social events. The pictures on the following pages were taken during the Science Club field trip to the Ev- erglades. Officers - Standing: Norma Schneider (Co-Vice President), Ray Waldner (Co-Vice President), Jim Aldridge (President). Sitting: Ed Doherty (Treasurer), Eleanore Pal- mieri (Secretary). 132 ; :j«.-; %: ' rVffP: ' - , ' ' . ' 133 134 135 ORGANIZATION OF AFRO-AMERICAN AFFAIRS First Row: P. Womack, G. DeBerry, P. Everson, G. Childs. D. Williams. Second Row: V. Murphy, H. Herring, F. Barnes, L. Williams, E.White, C. Shy. The Organization of Afro-American Affairs is a recently established society. Its purpose is to establish a more meaningful interaction between Afro-American students at P.B.J.C. and the administration, faculty and other students, and to develop a better understanding in reducing and overcoming the effects of racism and discrimination. The OAA has attempted to fulfill its purposes by such activities as the African-Odum and dances to bring people together. A side light of the club is the Afro-culture class offered at the college. Mrs. Trinette Robinson is the instructor for the class which emphasizes the Negro culture and heritage. 136 D. Hopkinson (Secretary), ] . Smith, M. King (Second Vice Co-ordinator), K. Gordon (Treasurer), G. Bradsliaw (First Vice Co-or- dinator), A. Sapp (Standing Member), Dr. S. Bottosto (Advisor). 1 T5 hi i 137 NEWMAN CLUB The purpose of the Newman Club is to enrich campus life by providing for the religious and so- cial needs of Catholics although stu- dents of other religions are sincere- ly welcomed. The Palm Beach Jun- ior College Newman Center is locat- ed across the street from the cam- pus. It consists of a recreation hall, offices, and a chapel. All students are welcome to at- tend meetings and activities at the Newman Center, regardless of their religious beliefs. Newman officers: Colleen Corie, Joseph Hart, Mary Larrosa, Nora Kelly Front row: J. Olsen, D. Osten, G. Rourke, N. Kelly, L. Holleman, K. Corie, M. Larrosa. Back row: B. Boyd, M. Kelly, P. Brinkman, B. Green, P. Brink- man, D. Nye, j. Hart. 138 YOUNG CAMPUS FREAKS Front row: B. Caparella, D. Kressal (Interim Board Member), T. Harvey. Second row; C. Storch, B. Justice (Inter- im Pres.), D. Lobeck, M. Balme. The Young Campus Freaks is a newly organized club at Palm Beach Junior College. Its main objective is to promote and conduct service throughout the year to aid the campus and the community. The club has a particular emphas.s on ecological action and encourages anyone to join. 139 STUDENTS FOR INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING This past Fall Term, a new organization was formed at Palm Beach junior College. Students For Internation- al Understanding, (SIM), has a membership of students from many different countries. The president, Jasper Toe, comes to PBJC from Liberia. One of the favorite activities of the club is soccer and many members have shown interest in forming a team for competition play. This organization succeeds in showing that difference in background and culture need not affect communication between people. 140 CHESS CLUB Who are the chess nuts? They are a group of people at PBJC who have a corner of the SAC Lounge all to themselves for the purpose of concentration on the game of chess. During the Fall Term, they sponsor- ed a chess tournament, providing chess enthusiasts with a chance to enter into competitive match play. One may often see two memijers engaged in a silent battle of minds over a chess board. Those who feel exceptionally daring might try a game of three dimensional chess. The Chess Club is simple for those students who enjoy the mental stimulation of a chess game. 141 ART CLUB Art Club enables art majors and oth- er students interested in the art field a chance to be creative in their own way. Some activities include field trips and sponsoring art shows at Palm Beach Jun- ior College. On the next few pages the Art Club may be seen the way they like to be seen - relaxed and candid. 142 143 ' . w y V !W 144 145 THE SISTERS OF PHILO Philo means love. It is this sister- hood which offers friendship, fel- lowship and hospitality to every Phil member. The oldest women ' s social club, Phi Lambda Rho, was founded in 1939 to assist in scho- lastic affairs, to promote loyalty to the school, and to further the social life at Palm Beach Junior College. 146 JVr 147 Philo Activities include making Christmas more enjoyable to children in local hospitals, making a calendar, a Christ- mas party, Pledge Parties, socials, road trips, and the week-end. The winter term is highlighted with the Golden Arch Ball, one of the oldest social functions on campus. 148 CHI SIG Chi Sig was founded on the Palm Beach Junior College campus in January of 1958. During the thirteen 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 make them bet- ter, has led Chi Sig to its position of pro- minence. The bonds of brotherhood and friendship are the nucleus about which the club evolves. D. Scott, B. Stratton, S. Gaffney, L. Casson (Pledge Master), Mark Bohne (Sec. J. Timmons, R. Tobin (Pledge Master), M. LaValley. Connel S. Serfillipi, P. Hansen, T. Steinmetz, W. Pitts, C. Conover, B. Hope (Treas.), F. Tonarely (Commander), F. Lee (Sgt. of Arms), ) . Godfrey, B. Mcjury. 149 THE BROTHERS OF ALPHA PHI Front row: Miss Debbie Hamilton, Alpha Phi Sweetheart; Second row: )eff Gomersall (Pledge Master), Randy Burt (President), Lee Dickerson (Treasurer), Third row: joe Smith (Secretary), David George (Chaplain), Brian Barnard (Vice-President). Front row: G. VanHusen, M. Murphy, ). Gomersall, Miss D. Hamilton, L. Dickerson, J. Smith, B. Raschke. Second row: D. Drake, Mast, R. Burt, M. Smith, D. George, G. Leate, ). Van Hille, B. Barnard. 150 Front row: L. Dickerson, Alpha Phi Little Sister, Miss Patti Gosnell, B. Raschke, Second row: P. Cassidy, Miss Ellen Smith, B. Herbst, C. Reich, R. Burt, D. Drake. Ed Broz, Dave Parsons, Bill Herbst. 151 s5 W J StSk, ' ■ « - ij.y ... ' ■. 152 ■  l ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES. . . . 153 WALKATHON The second annual Walkathon, sponsored by the Lake Worth Zonta Club in conjunction with the PBJC Alumni Association, was held on October 31, 1970. The purpose of the walk was to raise scholarship funds for deserving students. Mon- ey collected by the hearty walkers was matched by Federal funds in a four-to-one ratio. Walkers departed from the West Palm Beach Municipal Parking Lot early in the morning and covered all or part of the ten-mile course to the Junior College. Monies are collected from sponsors who pledge a certain amount per mile walked by the par- ticipants. Anyone can walk for money r ijpi J „ .5i Lino s -- , ZONTA SCHOLARSHIP ' bZi | MATCHa - - 4-1 FEDERAL E A FUNDS End of the road Actual footprints of a Zonta walker 154 Sponsored by the Zonta Club Forward, March! A welcome rest for tired feet 155 GUEST SPEAKERS Sydney J. Horn ' s A noted visitor to Palm Beach Junior College dur- ing the Winter Term of 1970 was Sydney J. Harris, well-l nown newspaper columnist and reporter. Mr. Harris ' column, Strictly Personal, appears daily in the major newspapers of the country. Mr. Harris delivered a crisp and lively address to the students and faculty members who filled the audi- torium to hear him. The speech and the question and answer period that followed left much of the audi- ence impressed with the knowledge and wit of one of America ' s most widely read newspaper columnists. 156 Julian Bond The controversial Julian Bond spoke to a turn- away crowd of students, faculty members, and com- munity leaders on October 5, 1970. Mr. Bond, a stale representative from Georgia and an eloquent advocate of the civil rights movement, spoke of the problems of the black people in America. To say the least, the outspoken Mr. Bond stimulated the audience with his interesting and provocative speech. 157 A New Organization On Campus THE YOUNG REPUBLICANS From left to right: Dan Lobeck, Andy Spilos, Phil Parker, Wally Auerbach, Dave Nickles, Ellen Smith, Mike Macy, Carol Vander Klooster. Members not pictured: Bill Bennett, Greg Sherman, Colleen Corie, Debi Gregory. This organization is dedicated to strengthening the free enterprise system through education and to creating an awareness of an an in- terest in politics and public affairs among young voters. The Young Republican Club promotes the ideals of the Republican Party and encourages participation in Repub- lican Party activities. It is affiliated with local, state, and national Young Re publican Clubs. Though not officially recognized as a cam- pus organization, certification by the Faculty Senate is expected in the near future. Dave Graham, Debbie Browni Marie Lynch, ng, Bill Miller, Otticers: Wally Auerback (Vice President), Dave Nickles (President), Phil Parker (Treas- urer). Not pictured: Bill Bennett (Secretary). 158 FACULTY ART SHOWS Periodically throughout the year, exhibitions of drawings, paintings and sculptures by the Art Department faculty are held in the lobby of the Humanities Building. Here, each facuir mem- ber has an opportunity to display his talent as an artist for the benefit and enrichment of all. Artistic exhibitions are also held for students, local artists, and nationally-known contemporary ar- tists. 159 FOOD SERVICE LUNCHEONS The completion of the Food Service Building, with its large dining room and kit- chen facilities, enabled students in the Food Service program to gain practical experience for their careers. A number of banquets and luncheons were held in the new dining area, with PBJC students preparing and serving the meals. Pictured above is a luncheon of the Florida Association of Criminal Justice Educa- tors held on January 29, 1971. The luncheon was hosted by Mr. Lawrence Tuttle and Mr. Joseph Macy, PBJC instructors, with the cooperation of the Food Service Department. Scott Gibson served as student manager for the event. 160 ■Mnimi I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliililllinUHll iw rn Mt iiiiiiiiiiiiiinillinitlllL ' J- II milk 161 • ! ' i.. ' iP ' s ' -V X ' V W Ai ' 162 n - 5r v. r.; ' -• STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS. . . . 163 p i pr - jBjLiN Sophomores Robert Belinsky Michael Clark s Robert Culuen Anna Dunham J i Dan Eichenberger i Thomas Fitzgerald Carol Ford 165 166 Sandra Home rWf , . Joanne Jones Lizzie Jones Dan Lobeck Michael Macy 167 Linda Maddox —,, _Jl.] ■_!■„- HW lanis Ann Marsh Linda Odom Mark Mitchell Cheryl Oliver Barbara MIynezak Renee Orlando Phil Parker Robert Preis 168 Joseph Priest James Ringuette Mary Roberts David Smith Daniel Staples 169 Christine Taylor Robert Whidby Glennie Trett Barbie Ur Ruth Williams jl M 1 W 9 W| 1 V j0 r , ' r ' . 1 L Sandra Williams Richard Woodruff 170 Freshmen Candy Downing Stephanie Earnest Gerald Ficek Berta Henderson 172 Marcia Hislock ( - ' . • Jim Jackson Paulette Lash Nancy Knight J I John Lyons JUi 174 1 r wmm Joseph Powell Richard Scmitt Ralph Slaton F Paul Wilson Paul Yorke 175 Carol Zern 176 THEATER THEATER THEATER THEATER 177 The P.BJ.C Players of Phi Rho Phi Present THE GREAT MAGICIAN by Laiurence Carra 178 Production Directed By Arthur Musto Technical Direction By Frank Leahy Student Directors Fran Denman Martin Tischler Michael Trollo Pam Schreckengost A cast of thirty seven were involved with the production of The Great Magician. Due to the large number of people it is impossible to list all the names of the actors who had roles in this play. 179 T f55 ASTROLOGY ANTHOLOGY Which sign of the zodiac do you fall under? The PB)C Forensics pre- sented Astrology Anthology - a lit- erary tour through the zodiac. A tour including selected works of author ' s representing each of the twelve signs. Which writers and what ideas are characteristic of your astrological sign? 180 THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO The Marriage of Figaro is a de- lightful, funny and slightly naughty story set to music brilliantly by the master himself — Mozart. It con- tains all the elements to make a good present day soap opera. After giving a splendid performance, all the cast joined together for a jubi- lant finale. 181 SIR GAWAIN AND THE GREEN KNIGHT CAST Story Teller Watson B. Duncan III King Arthur Dick Beytes Sir Gawain Jay Harmon Lady Diane Tauser Lords and Ladies of the Court Diane Fowie Linda Reynolds, Melissa Shepard, Gary Keen Adaptation, Direction, Choreography by Lois Meyer Student Direction Shari McGhee and Debbie Hiidinger SIR GAWAIN AND THE GREEN KNIGHT was the fall term production of Palm Beach Junior Col- lege Forensics. The presentation of this fourteenth century classic occurred on November 20 and 21, 1970. SIR GAWAIN AND THE GREEN KNIGHT is an Arthurian romance of love, brave deeds and magic. The charming story was effectively communicated by the talented cast and production staff. 182 THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH In October of 1970, Phi Rho Pi of Palm Beach Junior College presented The Skin of our Teeth, an antic satirical comedy by Thornton Wilder. From the Ice Age through the Plague, the charact- ers always survived to face further disasters. The cast v as immense; the entire production was flambouy- ant. The family of students involved in the production of the play, like the Antrobus family featured in the play, faced their share of problems. Costumes and unusual props were difficult to obtain. The play ' s message is universal. In these times of war, poverty, and natural disasters, it is a welcome revelation that, through all con- ditions and events, man will pull through by the skin of his teeth. 183 CREW Director Frank Leahy Technical Director Arthur Musto Student Directors Fran Denman Susan Wilcox Student Technical Director )eff Warburton Stage Manager )ay Harmon 184 185 OH DAD, POOR DAD, Mamas Hung You in the Closet And I ' m Feelin So Sad 5!!S H 186 187 nniil 188 During the winter term, the College Players presented the most unusual play of the year, Oh Dad, Porjr Dad, Mama ' s Hung You in the Closet and I ' m Feelin ' so Sad. Directed and produced by Mr. Arthur Musto and Mr. Frank Leahy, the play provoked laughs as long as its title, but the thoughts it provoked in the minds of the audience were longer and deeper. The characters in Arthur Kopit ' s comical mystery play were skillfully portrayed by the cast. They created a variety of moods from almost slapstick comedy to bizarre terror. Few who saw the play will forget this amusing, confusing fantastic farce. 189 V N V- . -.-- 190 ™ V SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS 191 Left to right: John Derrick, Walter Adee, Randy Shultis, Steve Nowak, Danny Hager, Bill Bowers, Mike Husby, Eric Nelson. The 1970-71 season saw the Pacer Golf Team participate in a number of tour- naments sponsored by junior colleges and golf courses throughout the state. These events, which ranged from thirty-six to seventy-two holes in length, were held dur- ing both the fall and spring months. Members of Coach Ray Daugherty ' s team were able to practice at the West Palm Beach Country Club and at the Atlantis Golf Club. The season ended for the team with the state tournament in May. 192 John Derrick Mike Husby Danny Hager 193 TENNIS Standing - From left to right - Coach Harris McGirt, David Robison, Kevin Thomas, Byron Thomas. Kneeling: Bob Raedisch, Farlow Blakeslee, Tom Sergio. The goal of the 1970-71 Tennis Team was to better the enviable record of the ' 69-70 team which finished with a 15-3 record, second place in the state of Florida, and third place in the nation. Three returning lettermen and three promising newcomers form- ed the nucleus of the powerful team. Hours of practice refined the talents of each individ- ual and contributed to a most successful season for the team. 194 Tom Sergio r Bob Raedisch and Farlow Blakeslee Bob Raedisch Kevin and Byron Thomas 195 BASKETBALL ? % 3 L - _ - i ' sn ' j ' • |. lurban, K. Allen, T. Kowalinski, F. Larson, K. Gordon, L. Williams, D. Rush, M. LaValley. R. Balllc, M.Hamilton. Front Row: H. Bovd, S. Muir, C. Asher. % - The Palm Beach Junior College Pacers opened the basketball season with a win, yet they finished with a record of 5-19. The team members practiced hard and gave their best in every game, though they were often lacking in support from the student body. Coach )im Tanner, in his last year as basketball coach, was always a voice of support for the team. Regardless of the numeri- cal results, an honest effort and fair play Is always a suc- cess. 196 J «Wi| V 197 « 198 BASEBALL Mike Eissey John Timmons, Fred Anyzewski, Frank Esposito, Joe Gabbard, Ron Kendall, Guy Dockerill, Don Jones, Greg Minegar, Forest Urson, Alan Parenteau, Rick Dunn, Bob McDonald, Tom Kowalinski, Dale Fell, Russ Williams, Bob Farrell, Jack Fearnow, Steve Bulmer. The Pacer baseball team played a total of forty games from February to May, including games in Division IV of the Florida Junior College Conference. Eight Fall practice games and twelve exhibition games with the Ft. Lauderdale Baseball School helped the team prepare for its heavy schedule. The returning lettermen aided in forming the nu- cleus of the team. 199 . k .7 I, T r ' f - ■ ti  ' rr. 200 5 oiJi ki Sip - ' ' : t -- £: .: j- i rw i ■V ' fc ■ '  ' ' r .2 201 Gay Hitchcock, Debbie Hamilton, Peggy Purcaro, Kay Davis, Janet Hope, Barbie Ur CHEERLEADERS Six of the biggest fans of the Pacer Basketball Team were the enthusiastic Chee- rleaders. Their spirit helped the Pacers through close games both home and away, and the Basketball Team greatly appreciated their efforts. The six girls were chosen on the basis of cheering ability by a panel of judges consisting of faculty members, basketball players, and former cheerleaders. Gay Hitchcock served as captian and Barbie Ur served as co- captian. 202 Gay Hitchcock Kay Davis ss Debbie Hamilton anet Hope Barbie Ur Peggy Purcaro 203 INTRAMURALS FLAG TAG FOOTBALL One of the most popular of the intramural activ- ities was Flag Tag Football, which was held during September and October on the field south of the Gym. Eight teams fought for the championship, but only one, the Delray Maulers, was successful. The Maulers, pictured above, won the championship by defeating the J .C. Squishers in the title game on Octo- ber 19, 1970. 204 :._ :ii , - 205 VOLLEYBALL XT Intramural Volleyball was held during the Fall Term for three different groups. Women ' s teams participated in games during September, men ' s teams competed during November, and Co-educational play took place later in the year. A women ' s extramural team was formed, and these girls represented PB]C in competition throughout the state. Winners of each group of competitive Volleyball were in- vited to represent PB)C on Sports Day at Miami-Dade Jun- ior College on October 16. 206 207 BOWLING Intermural Bowling is just one part of the l R program at Palm Beach Junior College. It is a much enjoyed sport on campus. Co-ed bowling was held during October of this school year, at the Major League Lanes. A tournament, The PB)C Invitational, was held near the end of the fall term. 208 209 BASKETBALL Intramural Basketball took place during the month of March. Although the Pacer Basketball Team finished its season in February, the sound of bouncing basketballs could still be heard through- out the Gym, as energetic young men displayed their skills in intra-mural competition. 210 BADMINTON Badminton was the first intramural activity of the Winter Term Singles and doubles play for both men and women took place. Several of the competitors represented PBJC in extramural activities later in the year. 211 TENNIS Intramural Tennis was held during the Winter Term for both men and women interested in this sport. Girls were invited to try out for the Women ' s Extramural Tennis Team, which participated in mat- ches with other schools. The 1970 Women ' s Extra- mural Team is pictured above. ' Wff ' 212 Roy E. Bell Director of Intramurals f Coach Ray Daugherty Golf ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT l!«CH JUNIOR COUEOE iKETBAU SCHEDULE 1970 71 Dr. Howard Reynolds Athletic Director ww.«.y-v.v-i« Coach Harris McGirt Tennis Coach Jim Tanner Basketball Coach Mel Edgerton Baseball 213 £3Saa= l r V, ■♦ If «t ( I :k 214 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING. . . 215 Now Dave puts in his time on a job with little or no future. And unless he completes his education, his time is going to run out. His time to get ahead. Hi s time to get a promotion. His time to get a better salary. His time to succeed in life. Stay in school. It can save you a lot of time. LORIDA POWER LIGHT COMPANY 216 P.BJ.C. Rings at WILLIAMSON ' S JEWELRY 808 Lake Ave., lake Worth THE ART SHOP 705 Lucerne Aue. Lake Worth HILL-BRULPORT JEWELERS Toion § Countri} Shopping Center 603 lake Aue., Lake Worth 217 BECHTEL JEWELERS 226 Datura St. W.P.B. 833-6301 V w FOUNTAINS Family Fashions 800 lake Ave., Lake Worth 955 Park Aue.. Lake Park Sunsh ' me Square Shopp ' mg Center Boynton Beach r 218 Campus Organizations P.BJ.C. 219 M] 220 221 222 Richard Gross John Schmiederer The GALLEON staff wishes to sincerely thank Mr. Richard H. Gross, Mr. Glen A. Marsteller, and Mr. John M. Schmiederer, PB)C instructors, without whose fine photography the GALLEON would not have been completed. When the suff found itself without a photographer in the beginning of the year, it turned to these three men, and they responded with many fine pictures. Special thanks are also in order for Mr. W. Pat- rick Slatery of the PB)C Art Department, the College News Bureau, Tom Shores, and our advisor, Mrs. Olga L. Connelly. The staff appreciates their work, as well as the contributions made by the many other people who assisted in the preparation of the GALLEON. The GALLEON Staff Glenn Marsteller 223 224