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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1978 volume:

GALLEON STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JILL WILLIAMS PRODUCTION EDITOR DEBBIE JOHNS PHOTO EDITOR DAVID BASIL PHOTOGRAPHERS LYNN ANITA BARLO. MELANIE BOUTON SHARON BROWN, JOE CONRAD, JON FLAH, GAIL SCANLON.GARY SPRAGUE LAYOUT AND PASTEUP NORA BARRAZA. MELANIE BOUTON, NANCY SAMIOS McCLEAN NILENE PERRY, GAIL SCANLON, BARRY UNDERWOOD COVER DESIGN NILENE PERRY COVER PHOTOGRAPHY MELANIE BOUTON INSIDE FRONT COVER DAVID BASIL INSIDE BACK COVER LYNN ANITA BARLO GRAPHIC ARTS TECHNICIAN DAN BRYAN, NANCY SAMIOS McCLEAN, BARRY UNDERWOOD CONTRIBUTING WRITERS CHERYL GEROW PAM McDANIELS, PAUL MILLS, PEDRO ORTA, CORINNE PLANTE ADVISOR JOHN W. CORRELL GflLLEOn Volume 1 Fall 1978 What ' s In? p. 2-3 Faculty Notes p. 4 Poly Sigh p. 5 Where It ' s At p. 6-7 How About A Break? p. 8 ' Xtraordinary ' Classes p. 9 A Super Student p. 10 Continuing Education: P.B.J.C. Workshops p. 11 Who ' s New? p. 12 Bumper Stoppers p. 13 P.B.J.C. Diagnosis p. 14 Printed News P. 15 The Sports Connection p.16-17 ' Bout Ya North Bound ' : ' P. 18 ' Bout Ya South Bound ' p. 19 ' Bout Ya Glades Bound? p.20 Physical Future At P.B.J.C. p.21 Eissey Does It! p. 22-23 Free Money p. 24 Spring Awakening p. 25-26 School After Military p.27 Clubology 101 p.28-29 What ' s Out? p. 30-31 Student Harmony p. 32 This fall issue of the Galleon is dedicated to my staff, editors and our super advisor Mr. Correll. Without anyone of them, this mag- azine would not have been the success that it is. This issue of the Galleon is very individualized, yet still holds the qeneral attitude of P.B.J.C. The Galleon is published twice a year by the Palm Beach Junior College, Graphic Arts program. It is funded by the Student Activity Fee Committee. The opinions ex- pressed are in no way to be attrib- uted to the P.B.J.C. administration, perspnel staff, or faculty. Editor in Chief A Touch of Class A true sport, Mr. Dennis Alber interrupted watching an exciting foot- ball game on television to be inter- viewed for this article. Mr. Alber is always eager to help a student in any way he can. As a faculty member of the Mathematics Department of Palm Beach Junior College for several years, he has become well known on campus. This fall he is teaching courses in statistics, calculus and general math. He is also president of the United Faculty. Born in Kenya, Africa, Mr. Alber learned to speak Swahili as his first language. He left Kenya as a small child and has not remembered much of that language. Of Danish parentage and having lived abroad in several countries, he speaks several languages fluently. He received a B.S. degree from North Carolina State College, a M.Ed, degree from the University of North Carolina and a M.A. degree from Louisiana State University. While attending that university, Mr. Alber met his wife, Lisa, who is from Denmark. They have two children, ages 8 and 10 years old. Mr. Alber enjoys football and soccer, a sport he played as a child while living in Cuba. His main hobby at this time is growing and maintain- ing a beautiful landscaped yard for his new home. Of all the plants he is raising, orchids are his specialty and as soon as he can find the time, plans to build an orchid house. Faculty Notes As a very young woman, Mrs. Elizabeth Allred started her teaching career at Palm Beach Junior College. At that time in 1961, she was known here on the campus as Miss Tegiacchi, and was a newcomer to the Palm Beach County area having just moved from New York. She received her M.A. degree in Biology from Mount Holyoke College. This fall, in her 18th year with the college, she is teaching biology, zoology and comparative anatomy, which is a required course for premedical students. Married to an electrical engineer and mother of two small children, Mrs. Allred plays a successful dual role between teaching and homemaker. Full of exuberant energy, she is always ready for a game of tennis, swimming or a party with her friends. One of her favorite hobbies is clamming. She even purchased a clam rake this year while on vacation so she can pursue the hobby more professionally. With her biological background, she shows more interest in what she digs up than do most clammers. Not only can she dissect, inspect and categorize a clam, she has a culinary talent for turning clams into succulent morsels fit for a king. ■MR. DENNIS ALBER- MRS. ELIZABETH ALLRED ' MR. MICKEY TOMASELLO ' A dedicated person to his profes- sion, Mr. Mickey (spelled just like the famous mouse) Tomasello has been teaching for 29 years. Born in Palm Beach County, he began his teaching career in Pompano and then came to Palm Beach High, which is now named Twin Lakes High School. There for 8 years he taught a variety of courses, ranging from math, algebra, American government, English to health educa- tion. Mr. Tomasello received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from Florida State University. This fall in his 21st year with the Palm Beach Junior College, he teaches freshman communications and logic. Besides teaching early morning classes at the Central campus, he also teaches two evenings a week at the North Center. Having taught at various times at the North, South, Central and Glades Centers, he is well known throughout the college. When Mr. Tomasello isn ' t teaching in the mornings, he enjoys taking long walks, and also likes to swim. Travel- ling is one of his favorite hobbies, which he does every summer. He has travelled to Europe twice and has visited most parts of the United States. This summer for two weeks he toured the New England area, sjc Nilene Perry Poly Sigh POLITICAL SCIENCE EVEN TALKED ABOUT IN THE HALLS. - i ■ MR. PAYNE LECTURES TO HIS CLASS. THE POLITICAL BILLBOARD INTERESTS STUDENT The name has changed from Pohti- cal Institutions to Political Science, but the teachers are still the same. Mr. Payne, Mr. Becherer, Ms. Myatt, Mr. Pugh, Mr. Freedman and Mr. Daugher- ty try to make the political science course interesting as well as education- al. It can be hard at times even for the teachers to get across the interesting points because many of the students at Palm Beach Junior College think of the class as just a three hour credit class that will get them through their general education requirements. Being a General Education course means that taking the Political Science class and passing it is a must for the student to graduate. The Political Science class is given to the students so that they will be more perceptive citizens. Political be- havior of individuals, groups, societies, and the factors and conditions affect- ing politicians and our society, are just a few of the topics studied during the course titled Introduction to Political Science. Political Science may not be the only heading for the class, it also could be called an American Apprecia- tion course, because Uke Art Apprecia- tion and Music Appreciation, you are observing what goes on around you both past and present. It makes one look at other governments and other countries so that we can appreciate our government just that much more. Being a General Education course, it is taught to the students in a wide range of studies. Understanding what you read and he ar about our government will help us to know that Political Science has meaning out of class as well as in class. An outline of the course would start with the Political Theory, His- tory, People and Politics of Participa- tion, The Government of the United States, including Structure and Func- tion, and the Administration of the Justice. If not for citizenship, or required course work, why else would anyone take a Political Science course if it was not required to do so? David Basil lX7Vioi £ Tfo A4- Fashion Merchandising Do you know whether the course you are taking really lends to the kind of work you want to do? Can the reality of the business world be com- bined with classroom lectures and textbook theories? There are a num- ber of courses offered for the Associa- ted in Science degree given at P.B.J. C. that offer just such a solution. Two of the courses offered are in the field of Fashion Merchandising and in the field of Graphic Arts. These courses in- clude field trips which are chosen very carefully by the faculty. The trips are specifically designed to enable the stu- dent to become familiar with the type of businesses that exist in the com- munity. The student is then able to assess the opportunities available. It reinforces terminology and techniques read about and discussed in class. Mrs. Widdows is the charming in- structor of the Fashion Merchandising class. For the past thirteen years she has counseled, directed and encour- aged many students to ultimate suc- cess in the field. Upon graduation students have been offered challeng- ing positions on a mid-management level in which they advance rapidly. Students practice window dressing by borrowing merchandise from local merchants and arranging displays in the school ' s fashion center window. This is an opportunity students find useful because of the contacts they make, on their own accord, with various firms. One of the field trips taken is to her favorite leather crafts- man. In preparation for the trip she acquaints the students with what they will observe. Mrs. Widdows shows samples of leather and discusses sever- al aspects as well as its place in fashion. Mrs. Widdows has been taking her students to the Leather Den for the past eight years. Her students have the opportunity to listen and observe a man who is highly qualified to dis- cuss all aspects of the leather industry. It is remarkable to hear him identify alligator skins as to country of origin by checking the size and shape of scales. Mr. Bouton demonstrates the w FASHION WINDOW STUDENTS AT THE LEATHER DEN Graphic Arts Industries handling, cutting and caring of leath- er. Unfortunately, he belongs to a vanishing breed of artisans who have such a deep love and knowledge of their craft. The class in the Graphic Arts In- dustries is designed for the student who is considering a career in this field. Mr. Correll is the very knowl- ageable instructor who is constantly involved in the field either directly as a working participant or as an active observer. He is able to give an inform- ed and up to date picture of the print- ing industry. Prior to field trips he gives the students a brief outline of what they will see. After the trip he goes into an in depth discussion and thorough explanation of what they have observed. Mr. Correll ' s class went to the Lantana plant of the newspaper, the National Enquirer, to observe its oper- ation. The second part of the trip took place at the Enquirer ' s Pompano location. The newspaper has a circula- tion of more than seven million copies. Therefore, it involves a large operation and staff. The Lantana plant, essent- ially, is the nerve center of the news- paper. The offices that handle busi- ness matters are located there. They have an extensive research department. The editorial department, the report- ers, writers, photographers, the art department and legal staff are all located in Lantana. After going throu- gh the offices and plant, seeing each phase of operation, the last but not least important part is photo engrav- ing. The finished engravings are then taken to the Pompano plant for the making of the matrixes and printing plates. This is where the actual letter press work is done on tremendous paper devouring presses. The bindery is located here as well as the distribu- tion and mailing center. These trips to both plants of the National Enquirer and to the Leather Den have tied in beautifully with class- room experiences. Melanie Bouton How about a break ? Occasionally there will be a student who gets all the teachers, for all the classes, at all the times he registered for. However, this is rare, and chances are that at some time or another your schedule will so generously allot you an hour or two break between classes. Even if you are one of the lucky few who ' s schedule affords you only ten minutes between classes, don ' t con- sider yourself exempt from in between class lags. Once in awhile, teachers have been known to cancel a class because they have a meeting or be- cause of illness, leaving more people with a gap until their next class begins. Students often feel their time is wasted waiting for the following sche- duled class. However, there are many creative individuals on campus who use their imagination to fill the time lapse wisely. The SAC lounge, the patio outside the cafeteria, and the library seem to be the favorite gathering places for stu- dents to complete their homework. (This is also a very opportune time for those with tests following their break to get in any last minute cramming.) Another place to study, which I have found enjoyable, is the Lake Worth Beach. The best time, before noon, is quiet and peaceful. The cool breeze makes this a comfrotable, relaxing en- vironment. While most people questioned used this time span for studying, others had things other than schoolwork on their minds. Some people who find themselves running out of hours by the end of the day can eliminate small time-consuming errands suchs as going to the bank, pick ing up pictures at the camera shop, taking clothes to the dry cleaners, or paying bills, by dealing with them du- ring this time. Other complete such large time-consuming tasks as grocery shopping, or going to the laundry mat. Some fellow classmates dine at local restaurants with friends, or join their boyfriends (girlfriends) for lunch. While the cafeteria is used largely for a quick meal on the go, there are several who meet here to socialize with others, or again, they use these facilities to study. There are also the health conscious individuals who take this occasion to fulfill their daily excerise needs by jogging or visiting the Health Spa. If you happen to be fortunate enough to live close to the campus, it ' s no real problem taking this chance to go home and clean house, or even catch a few winks. Those of you who like the idea of sleeping, but don ' t hve in close vicinity to the college may want to carry a travel alarm clock in your car and sack out there. And finally there are those who use this time for personal entertainment, such as joining the volleyball classes for a game or two, crusing around town, playing a short game of racquetball or tennis, or shopping for a new outfit. With so many creative minds in our student body it ' s no wonder there is such a great variety of ways for people to spend their in between class time with- out wasting it. -X- Corinne Plante CORINNE RELAXES AT T J.D. LOOKADOO LISTENS TO MUSIC f fV Half the students on campus can ' t jog a mile states Dusty Rhodes, the in- structor of a very personalized P.E. class intitled, Physical Fitness. Dusty continues, some people take it for granted that they ' re in good shape. They want to believe they are: it ' s a mental thing. One eighty-six degree day I watch- ed Dusty ' s class work-out under th? blazing sun. They reluctantly strode out to the hot fields to begin a set of warm-ups initiated by simple head -rolls that were followed by more strenuous stretching exercises. With stop-watch in hand, Dusty reminded the class that Xtraordinary Classes the one and one-quarter mile jogging course should be challenged with the individual ' s ability and endurance in mind. The students leaped around the field, expressing self-determination. Dusty explained to me that the class is based on establishing what kind of shape the student is in and then buil- ding up to the students potential. Nutrition is also discussed in the class because it jogs hand in hand wi th physical ability. The class ended with varied jogging times ranging from six minutes to fif- teen minutes, but each perspiring stu- dent ' s stride had changed to one that showed self-satisfaction. There is a class offered each year at P.B.J.C. that shouldn ' t be missed. It interests a range of people; the geo- graphy buff to the art history major. The text tor the class has sold more copies around the world and has been read more that any other one book in print. The book is the Bible. And the class is simply entitled the New Testament. The Bible is filled with truths, wisdom, promises, and hope The class led by Dr. Stanton, explained Every DR. STANTON WITH MASTODON. SHE BELIEVES ITS EXTINCTION IS DUE TO THE GREAT FLOOD TOLD OF IN THE OLD TESTAMENT. DUSTY HELPS DEBBIE LARKIN thing in the Bible is for real; nothing in it is just a figment of the imagin- ation. Dr. Stanton was speaking of the beautiful parable in St. Matthew 13: 24-30 in which Jesus tells of a man who sowed wheat seed in his field. While the man slept, someone sowed weeds in between the wheat. Jesus told the man to let both grow to- gether and then to, Gather ye to- gether first the tares, and bind them in bundles to burn them, but gather the wheat into my barn. By examing the sample, one could easily see how the wheat and weed looked alike, but were different. Dr. Stanton ' s lecture was accomp- anied by beautiful color slides of pre- sent day Isreal, which revitalized the ancient scriptures. Don ' t TARE miss this class: -f- Lynn Rsrlo Super Student Bits, and floppy discs are a com- fortable part of Michael Grant ' s voca- bulary. For Grant, an ex-linguist in the service, the technical jargon of compu- ter lingos like Fortran, COBOL, and RPG are as easily mastered as the mys- terious tongues of Indonesian and Vietnamese. Programing isn ' t hard; it ' s just like learning any other foreign langua- ge. Maybe easier - it ' s logical! . Grant, a recent JC arrival from Milwaukee Wisconsin had never ex- pected to latch so strongly onto the computer world. Until last year, I never had any experience with a computer. I took a data processing co- urse just out of curiosity, and I flip- ped!!. A true love affair between a boy and his computer . One of the strongest influences on Grant ' s computer involvement was the long time skipper of the Data Pro- cessing crew, Dale Washburn. They ' ve got alot of great people down there, and Dale was at the center of it. He was fantastic, the kind of guy who could really motiva - te people. The loss of Washburn to the Uni- versity of Southern California points out the opportunities available in Da- ta Processing explains Grant. They offerred him a salary he just couldn ' t turn down. There is alot of money waiting out there for talent. Our program is geared towards getting the basics, says Grant. It is a great way to be introduced to the computers. But the program seems to offer more depth to those students, like Michael Grant, who want to get into programming. Grant is doing his own research, and working on programs for other colleges like Indian River, and Edison College. It ' s a shame, commented Grant, alot of people have a bad image of computers, and shouldn ' t. They are not monsters, they just give people more time to be people. -X- Paul Mills Continuing Education : PBJC Workshops WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT EMPLOYEES PA RTIC IPAT I NG I N THE GR APH IC ARTS WORKSHOP In the Continuing Education Pro- gram at the Palm Beach Junior Col- lege, various occupational non-credit courses are offered throughout the year. These courses, or workshops, are scheduled when there is a demand. The classes vary in length of time but are usually held in the evenings to accommodate the working adult. Special programs of study sug- gested by individuals or organizations can be developed through cooperative planning with the college. Such a workshop was developed and present- ed this fall on October 2nd through the 6th at the request of the South Florida Water Management District. It was a specially designed workshop to meet the need of training select per- sonnel in graphic arts for that agency. John W. Correll, faculty member of the Palm Beach Junior College Art Department, designed the course with the coordination of the South Florida Water Management District. Mr. Correll was the instructor of the work- shop, assisted by Edwin Jones, who instructed the writing lab portion of the course. The sixteen employees of that agency will apply the technical knowl- edge gained from this course in per- forming certain duties of their jobs. Another workshop. Zone System Photography, was held every Tuesday evening from October 3rd through November 7th. Dr. Thomas McCart- ney, a local veterinarian, taught this workshop designed for students with a background in the use of camera and darkroom procedure. It included a complete discussion of the zone sys- tem with lecture, demonstrations and visual aids. Also, this fall, a popular workshop. Wills, Trusts and Estates, taught by Morris H. Misbin, was held at the Cen- tral Center and the North Center in the evenings. The subject matter cov- ered planning and preparation of wills, probate, types of trusts, federal taxa- tion of estates and gifts and miscellan- eous estate planning techniques. This is a small example of the variety and content of the workshops available to the public at the college. Under the supervision of Mr. Fred Helling, the Continuing Education Program proves to be a valuable asset to the county of Palm Beach to meet the educational and cultural needs of the larger adult community. }{« Nilene Perry •MUSTS FOR USING THE ZONE SYSTEM Total Look This school year there are two new members added to our administration. Palm Beach Junior College ' s new Vice President of Student Affairs is Dr. W. Ervin Russon. Our other new member is Athletic Director, Thomas D. MuUins. Dr. Russon came here this year, leaving his job as Director of Student Life at St. Petersburg Junior College. Before his position there, he also was Dean of Students at Roxburry Com- munity College in Boston. Dr. Russon has been taking courses on and off for many years, always trying to learn more. He considers himself a profes- sional student. Dr. Russon ' s job here at Palm Beach Junior College includes being in charge of the Registrar ' s Office, all counselors, student activities, publica- tions, etc. His main goal or objective is to make the student aware of the resour- ces around the college so each student can better themselves as best as they can according to their ability. There are no major changes in his plans for this year, but he is checking into certain areas to see if improve- ments are needed. One change on the go ahead was to do with registration procedures. Instead of having the classes from all campuses listed togeth- er, they ' ll separate them individually. This way there will be much less con- fusion on which classes are held where. If a student wants to get a class at another campus, there will be a list Wvli : ' Mlt Who ' s New? available to get the information need- ed. Our new Athletic Director is Mr. Thomas D. Mullins. Originally he is from Hampton, Ohio. Mr. Mullins attended Georgetown College, in Geo- rgetown Kentucky, where his last posi- tion was. At Georgetown he was head football coach, and also- taught Physic- al Education. Mr. Mullins has no definite major changes for the athletic department in mind. He is in the process of getting some new people in the department with hope of improvement. He is try- ing to rearrange the departm ent with a somewhat new system. He has said, These changes may not show up right away, but in the long run, they will be noticed! He will organize some fund raising events, with hopes of raising money for the department. He would like to improve student involvement with the department. Mr. Mullins feels that more community involvement would be good for the school. With all his new ideas and changes, Mr. Mullins should be a good improvement to the department. Joe Conrad DR. ROUSON MR. THOMAS D. MULLINS Bumper Stoppers! Any student who drives to the junior college this year has noticed that there is a new expence added to the usual cost of college. Aside from the tuition fees, lab fees, and activity fees there is also an added goodie of paying an additional fee of five dollars, in order to receive a parking decal. Beginning this year, the school officials have made it mandatory to pay a fee, so that you can enjoy the priveledge of parking on the premises of the school. Although it was made quite clear to us that our bill was to be paid, in order to avoid a ticket, it was not made quite clearly enough to the students why they were being charged this extra cost. Fortunately this author was not conditioned to believe that going to college meant paying money without questioning where it was going So if any of you have not had the incentive to find out where your hard earned dollars ate going, let me give you the information that is available. The money that has been collected will be distributed into a campus improvement fund. This fund will be used to finance the maintenance of the parking lots; such as lighting, repainting parking stripes, and paving the roads; This information was contributed by Tony Tate, the Vice President of Business Affairs. The student scholorship fund will take ten percent of the money in the first year, and additional five percent per year will be taken for following years until a twenty-five percent alloc- ation is reached. These funds will be distributed to selected students at the end of each year. Now you know the facts and they just don ' t satisfy me. The uni- versities that charge these fees have every right to do so. They provide dormitories; thereby giving the. student a choice to living at the university. At JC we do not have that benefit and parking is mandatory as almost everyone commutes and I believe that parking should be provided free of charge. Alternatives such as bus, bi- cycle, and even hitchhiking are used by some students. If your trying to make ends meet the most economical way is to walk even if it means wet days, balancing art supplies, and run ning into telephone poles. ; . Nancy Samios PARKING STICKER REQUIRED FOR PARKING KB« J.C • Diagnosis Apathy is a serious disease that afflicts the majority of the students here at Palm Beach Junior College. Apathy is lack of emotion, lack of interest; indifference. This disease is contagious and spreads to all of the student body and faculty. No laboratory tests are required, the disease is visible. It eats away at the student body. In order to have a well balanced and complete body; in- volvement must be experienced by the student body and faculty. Dr. Eissey a former student of Palm Beach Junior College can see a tremendous lack of involvement and interest in student activities with the current enrollment. If a good dose of Pacer Spirit could be injected into the student body, enthusiam would spring up everywhere!! Student involvement can become the life-line of the college. There need not be a disease named APATHY! It can be wiped out by Pacer Spirit. This disease can be cured! There is someone that cares; Dr. Eissey is very interested in you as a student; and what you think, and how you feel. Althogh he will occasinally call you a bum! He listens to the students and he wants your input, as well as the particapation of faculty staff and his administration. He wants the students to know who the President is rather than just a name There are people interested in what we think, why we think it, they are anxious to meet with us and hope to establish programs and activities that can meet our needs. -X- Debbie Johns 0Wcf DR. EISSEY The Printed News 15 Mr. Johnathan Koontz is the supervisor of publications here at Palm Beach Junior College. The Publications include the news bureau and the print- shop. When Mr. Koontz first came to the college both the printshop and news bureau were working seperate, but with his help they are now together. The news bureau is designed to help the students, faculty, and the com- munity. When a story or article comes to the attention of the news bureau they contact the Palm Beach Times, Palm Beach Post Times, Miami Hearld and among others, our school news- paper the Beachcomber. They do and will work with student organizations. They wish that people woud talk to them while in the planning stages, so they can help gice all the support they can. Some of the classes here at Palm Beach Junior College may have never MR. KOONTZ AT THE NEWS BUREAU MS. LINN IRS. YUORA LESTER AND MRS. LORAINE KENT Started if it was not for the news bureau influencing both the community and the students. The printshop is designed to help clubs, organizations, staff and faculty only. The staff which includes printshop supervisor Loraine Kent, the Chairperson Mr. Koontz, lay out artist Ruth Lafferty, printing technician Yuoria bester, and the student assistant Darlene McClendon, has helped the college in many ways. They have printed all appli- catins, the student handbooks, which they printed 10,000 copies and put it together by hand, as well as the supli- ment to the school catalog, the directory, and tests for teachers, plus too many other items too numerous to mention. They are now working on a photo directory of the faculty, staff, and administration. T his year the printshop has just purchased a new AB Dick press. The press that has been used by the printshop is now in the Art Department. The new AB Dick press allows them to increase their work and offer more color printing. Without the help of both the printshop and news bur- eau the college would not be as recoginzed as we are but by their communication effort a continue rapport ex- sists between us and the community. ' y ' Debbie Johns The Sports Connection Intramural sports programs are one of the oldest organized forms of sports in American colleges and univ- ersities. The early programs were the result of student leaders wishing to participate in leisure-time athletic act- ivities of their own choosing. The In- tramural and Recreation Board spon- sor all intrfmural activities on the campus at PBJC. The board receives it ' s financing from a share of the act- ivity fee paid by the students. INTRAMURAL OBJECTIVES Intramural objectives are realistic goals, based on the phylosophies, ne- eds, and capabilities of individuals and institutions, that the directors of the programs and the players seek to reach. Intramurals at J.C. is a pro- gram for the students and of the stu- dents. The main and only objective is to provide fun and recreational for all the students. Activities are plan- ned by the I R Board on the needs of the students. sasjgajtagigsiwir TKwnr n. a a 17 ' fiiiliiiMWnMVuiiiWiUWl  PHOTOS BY GAIL SCANLON «i Vi lij];. V I. The following are some of the ob- jectives of intramurals at PBJC: Re- creational oportunities, social develop- ment, mental and emotional health, interest in carry-over sports, and phy- sical fitness. Activities offered by I R Board are: 1) Team sports: Flag tag foot- ball, volleyball, soccer, basketball, So- ftball. 2) Individual and dual sports: Tennis, bowrling, archery, badminton, sailing, jogging, weight training. 3) Sports Clubs: Saihng, scuba, soccer, judo, karate. 4) Special Activities in- clude an Invitational Bowling Tour- nament, a turkey trot and other acti- vities that are not conclusive to regu- lar scheduhng. The only requirement for students to participate in the Intramural pro- gram is to make themselves available at the time the activity is schedule. discuss the rules, sign up independent students and place them on a team, or make up teams from those students that do not have a team to play on. Nora Barraza NoR E iP«wA-z ' Bout Ya North Bound? Palm Beach Junior College North has several active and growing organ- izations, as well as, the prospect of a new North Campus. The first of these is the Student Activities Committee, whose major function is the allocation of funds to all other clubs and organizations. They also provide discounts, performances, scholarships, and specail interest act- ivities for P.B.J.C. North students. Another active organization is the Alpha Gamma Sigma Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa. Although the chapter has been in existence for less than a year, they were among three chapters who applied for outstanding chapter at the 1978 State Convention held in St. Augustine. They did not receive the award, however, they were commend- ed for their acomplishments. Among these were carwashes, a political picnic, a self-defence seminar, a recycling project, and painting signs identifying the site of the New North Campus. They have also attended the State and National convention, Leader- ship Conference, and honors Institute. There will soon be a New North Campus on P.G.A. Blvd. in Palm Beach Gardens, construction is expected to begin next year. It will offer more ideal facilities and add unity to our student body. In addition, the North Campus will be forming a Business Club open to all business-minded students attending P. B.J.C. North. The Business Club already has approximately twenty in- terested members. ;{: Pamela McDaniel ' Bout Ya South Bound ? Palm Beach Junior College is grow- ing every day. The Student Advisory Board is accomplishing many activities this year with their new chairperson Susan Macleod. The Welcome Pic- nic sponsored by SAB on October 6th was a huge success. Many activi- ties are planned for the future such as entertainment for senior citizens at a convelescent home at Thanksgiving, a Night In The Rat and much more. SAB has hired someone to distribute coffee to the night classes. They also set up a scholarship fund for co-op stu- dents. They will give six scholarships; three to full time students, two to part time, and one for dual enrolled stu- dents. South Center students are able to use Florida Atlantic University facil- ities with the use of their student ID card, such as gameroom, Ratskeller, pool, library, bookstore, tennis courts and dormitories. Intermural sports at the South Center has got under way with what looks like a fun season. Flag Football team is under the direction of Dan Terhune and Leonard Bruton. Last year ' s super season is about to be top- ped. A basketball team will be organ- ized for winter term and softball for spring term. Co-ed water polo and volleyball will also be a part of the sports activities. The newest addition to PBJC is another administration trailer which makes a total of three trailers for the faculty and staff. As Boca Raton con- tinues to grow, so must the South Cen- ter and they are doing a fine job of it. f; Cheryl Gerow ■iir V PALM BEACH JUMOR COLLEGE - t ' Bout Ya Glades Bound? The family of Palm Beach Junior College in the Glades Campus is exhibiting a Natural Closeness as we continue to savor our beautiful surroundings. The pride we feel is revealed in the upkeep of our building. According to Dr. Cecil Conely Glages Provost, the interior and exterior of the campus is respected by all students, therefore the building will remain in excellent condition. Our new building is so well equiped that we have every- thing to help improve our educational system and our annual enrollment. As a student at P.B.J.C. I believe that we have some of the best teachers in the State of Florida. This has been proved by our enrollment, which has doubled since our teachers have shown what they can do with the right equipement, and space. P.B.J.C. is not only for the students, but for many individuals from the community who wish to use our facilities with the permission and supervision of auth- orized personel to better themselves. The students became involved through the S.G.A. attendance for the first general assembly was overwheling. We voted unanimously for $10,000 of the student activity fees to be contributed with matching funds from the Coll- ege for construction of Tennis and Handball courts This will enhance our auditorium which will be under construc- tion soon. For entertainment, the S.G.A. will be showing a number campus for concerts in the near future. Also the S.G.A. will sponser field trips, convention, and floats for parades. The S.G.A. is run by Clarence Anthony, Vice President Greig Lluthvellen, Corresponding Secretary Pedro Orta. And other exectutive members. These students and past students of Palm Beach Junior College who have given their time for the student body are to be commended. They have done a suberb job to make this brand new building a place to be proud of. All of us have worked hard, the students, staff and teachers. They boosted our morales when we low and helped us through many trials and trib- ulations. -X- Pedro Orta Physical Future at P.B.J.C. ALLIED HEALTH BUILDING LM BEACH JUNIOR COLLEG MRS. FRANCIS R. HAND AlfiPERSON DISTRICT BOARD OF TRU : DR. HAROLD C. MANOR PRESIDENT • DR. EDWARD M. EISSEY PRESIDENT ELECT GINOCCHIO AND SPINA ARCHITECTS PLANNERS GERSCH BRAMUCHI GENERAL CONTRACTORS ALLIED HEALTH BUILDING 21 Construction of the New Allied Building is on schedule to be fully completed by May 1979. Cost of this unique building was going to be about one million six hundred thousand doll- ars, but they have already had to in- crease their budget by twenty thou- sand dollars over the beginning esti- mate. Within the one point six million do- llar budget they planned for more parking areas which will hold another seven hundred and sventy eight park- ing spaces. What this building will hopefully do is to increase the number of stu- dents enrolling in the nursing and occ- upational therapy fields. Dr. Tate and Mr. Schmeiderer hope that all these new facilities will allow students to be able to go on with futher deucation or jobs with better certifications. The building is constructed of con- crete and is three stories high, with many very new ideas of modern pl- anning. The designers of the Allied Building are Ginocchio and Spina from a West Palm Beach firm. When they designed this building, they thought of every need for the student going in- to the field of Nursing and occupation- al therapy and planned specially desig- ned classrooms for nursing labatories and occupational therapy siminar wor- kshop rooms. The designers also plan- ned and amphitheater with many fea- tures that will inable the disabled pers- on to join in on the lectures and other events within the theater. The Amphitheater is going to have ramps connecting the first floor with the second. The ramps also are saving on the budget because then it was un- necessary to install an elevator or steps. The amphitheater and nursing building are connecting to the technical build- ing by ramps. There were many reasons for the construction of this building. Vice President of Business Affairs, Mr. Tate, says that the increasing size of en- rollment in this specific type of class was the main reason. - Jon Flah WHAT ' S IT ABOUT ? On Friday, October 20,1978 at ten o ' clock in the morning, all classes were cancelled for the Inaugural Con- vocation of Dr. Eissey. This was the first time classes were dismissed for this purpose in twenty-one years. Though many of the day time students did not seem to attend the ceremony, they obviously remembered that there were no classes from 9:40 til noon on that sunny day. The committee which prepared for this activity consisted of: Dr. Elizabeth W. Erling, Mr. Watson B. Duncan, III, Mr. Jonathan W. Koontz, and Mrs. Ehzabeth T. Allred. They also sent invitations to people within Florida such as county com- missioners, state representatives, state senators, officials of county school system, and Dr. Eissey ' s family and close friends. Mr. Koontz was in cha- rge of printing the programs, which were a light blue parchment paper and MR. WATSON B. DUNCAN. Ill MASTER OF CEREOMONIES DR. MANOR, DR. EISSEY, AND MR. DUNCAN and the program was kept simple. The convocation was started by the faculty dressed in black robes, marching into the gymnasium with the sound of the College band playing Washington ' s Grand March under the direction of Sy Pryweller. Faculty, dignitaries, and other notable guests sat in a designated area. The general public was escourted to the chairs or bleachers. The activity had an attentitive audience. Students from the Student Government Association greeted the audience as they entered and passed out programs. At 10:35, the band played Broadway Show Stop Overature. During that time.the Palm Beach Jr. College Concert Choir proceeded to a side platform to sing Hallelujah, Let All the Nations Praise the Lord, and Hold On. Choir director was Pat Adams Johnson and her accompianst was Paul Kilebrew. The Induction of the President began with the charge of Dr. Phillip O. Lichtblau, Chairperson District Bo- ard of Trustees. Dr. Lichtblau men- tioned how hot it was in the gym and he would see to it that our gym was air conditioned by next year. That definently raised some good spirits among the listners. Dr. Eissey followed the charge with his acceptance speech. He said how he will triumphantly meet his responsibilites in his reign as President. Dr. Harold C. Maynor, President Emer- OUR NEW PRESIDENT, DR. EISSEY. 23 Eissey Does It A QUENCH OF THIRST AT THE RECEPT itus, presented the symbol of office to the new president Dr. Eissey. The symbol is a medalion with the college seal on one side and the president ' s names and dates of office on the re- verse side. Dr. Maynor gave Dr. Eissey a warm embrace to welcome him to office. At 11:00, Dr. Eissey delivered his presidential adress. He kept it simple but focused on one topic: dis- contentment. He spelled out his dis- contentm ent with a number of areas affecting the school. At that moment, a slight note of comfort came for those on the platform or nearby rows. Un- fortunitly it lasted only for two or three minutes. Our new president would like Palm Beach Junior College to be for everyone including busines- men, industrial workers, old people, young people, black people, white, people, the handicapped, the minor- ities. He wants everyone in the com- munity to come to our school for info- rmation, for education, for inspiration, for leadership, and most of all for the opportunity to be of service to others, rather than others serving them. SOME SMILES FROM THE FACULTY Shortly after the inauguration, a reception was given in the Students Activity Center, next to the cafeteria. There were tables set up inside and outside the lounge. Each table had a small vase of either two or three carn- ations or roses in it. Coffee, punch, mixed nuts, variety of cookie and cake slices, and mints were served and all seemed to be enjoying them. Later in the afternoon, a luncheon was held in honor of Dr. Eissey at the Holiday Inn in south Palm Beach. The luncheon was closed to the gen- eral public. Dr. Eissey ' s family, pers- onal friends, out of town guests, and a few faculty members of Palm Beach Junior College attended. It was kept informal with no speeches and a non- alcoholic toast, :4c _ ., „ , Gail Scanlon PALM BEACH JUNIOR COLLEGE CHOIR Free Money There is such a thing as free mon- ey, or almost . . . Each year there are milhons of dol- lars of unused money that was intend- ed to help benefit students to receive their education. There are many stu- dents who either quit school or just don ' t ever bother to continue their education because they can ' t afford it. The Financial Aid Office should be the first stop. There an application must be filled out, usually with family assistance. Next an analysis form would be made and sent out. When returned, this form will show exactly what the financial need is. It is then decided just where the money will come from. There are a number of different funds available. Some are sponsored by the Federal Government ; there is the Basic Grant BEOG, the SEOG, which is a supplemental grant, the college Work-Study Program, in which a student is placed in a job for the campus, and their way or part of their way through school is paid for, plus they are paid for the work done. Also, there is the Federally Insured loan, in which the Government pays the interest. Palm Beach Junior Col- lege sponsors an Institutional Grant and finally there is a State Grant spon- sored by the state. These are offered to all students. How much each stu- dent will receive depends upon the need, marital status and many other factors. There are also other ways of obtaining money. Many companies, clubs, and personal doners also pro- vide scholastic opportunities. Infor- mation on these can either be found by writing to various places at random or inquiring at the Financial Aid Of- fice. Some local churches will also offer helping scholarships or award scholarships. If money is needed for a universi- ty after attending J.C. the Financial Aid Office should also be notified at least one semester before graduation, so they can lead you in the right dir- ection. Jill Williams CLAUDETTE BOUTON MILSIY E WORK STUDY STUDENTS KAY DAVIS AND MARY ANN RAY MR. FAQUIRE FINANCIAL ADVISOR Spring Awakening ■25— •MORRIANNE LASH DIRECTS MARIELI VREDLAND, MICHELLE RIDEOUT AND KENDALL SMITH I am training you to be pro- fessionals , said Mr. Frank Leahy, director of this year ' s fall play. Spring Awakening. As he was giving the rules and directions to the cast on the first night of rehearsal, he was constantly referring to how things are done in Broadway theatres. He kept stressing that if anyone did not think that the theatre was extremely important, then they did not belong at rehearsal or in the play. But all of the members of the cast were completely devoted to what they were doing. They are all very talented and wanted to put on a Ui •ROGER KEIDER AND BOBBY AMOR ' good, professional play as much as Mr. Leahy did. There were four student directors, Susan Nutt, Bill Woodward, Marianne Lash and Gary Messick. Each director has certain scenes they were in charge of. They took the actors through the scenes, giving them the necessary direc- tions and changes in the script. This was known as blocking ; the actors would write the directions right on their own copy of the script and mem- orize them along with their lines. The directors could change the script for a particular scene if they felt one was needed. The actors also could suggest changes to make themselves fell com- fortable as possible with the set. Long speeches were cut down to get just the meat of the passage. This was done to keep them from getting too wordy and to convey the meaning of what the ch- aracter was saying to the audience and knowring where the actors were at all times. STUDENT DIRECTOR SUSAN NUT INSTRUCTS MICHEAL COPPOLA JR., AND ROGER KEIDER ' The second week of rehersals the actors had to go through the scenes without their scripts. They remem bered thier Hnes as well as they could. When they forgot a line they would ask thier director for that scene to help them out. If the actors were not in a particular scene, they went off to an- other place and studied their lines. They kept drilling themselves until they had them memorized to the best of thier ability. At this point the actors were really becomming comfortable with their characters. They started to form their personalities so they could portray them to the audience to pro- duce the right imput of emotion from them. Spring Awakening was about kids just beginning to be curious about sex. Unfortunately. Some got to curious for their own good. Kendal Smith portrays Sarah Brint a young girl. The part of her mother, Josephine Brent, was played by Jaquie Sembrio. Wendy Wiess played Ina. Johnathan Parker was portrayed by Bill Wood ward, his wife Amanada Parker was played by Patti Hardie and Roger Keider played their son, Mathew Park- er. The character of Mrs. Waring was portrayed by Mary Peake. Her son, Martin Waring was played by Bobby Amor. Gary Messick, along with be- ing one of the student directors played the roles of Professor Cleese and Des- mond Whitechapel. Vincent Cameq- nuolo played the part of George Pro- fessor Chapman and Benjaman Pierce were played by David Depahul. In the role of Michael John Anthony was Micheal Cappola Jr. Marieli Verdland played the Winston, The part of Martha Armstrong was played by Mich- elle Rideout, Rachel Tyler was also portrayed by one of the student dir ectors, Marianne Lash. And many others. A lot of work went into producing this play. There were many hours of rehearsing and studying of lines in- volved. -X- Sharon Brown ' DIRECTOR MR. FRANK LEOHY Do you find yourself financially in trouble because of tutition, books, food and rent? Well, how would you like to go to school and have the gov- ernment pay for it? That ' s what I did I get paid $311 per month for going to school under the old GI bill. You say you like the idea and you ' re thinking of joining the military for the GI ben- efits? Well, before you go down and sign up, you should know that the ben- efits for veterans are no longer the same under the revised GI bill. Also there are many rules which civilans do not have to worry about. While attending school, you can not miss the same class twice in a row, you can ' t the same class twice in a row, you can ' t miss more than four days a sem- ester, and you must mantain a C average. Interview with Mr. Davis Ward who is working for the Veteran Adminis- tration in West Palm Beach. Q: Mr. Ward, what do you think of the revised GI bill? A: I do not believe that the re- vised bill will be as good as the old bill oecause under the old GI bill, if the veteran wanted to go to school, he could simply apply and recieve up to $311 per month. The amount he re- cieved depended on his schedule load. Now, under the revised bill, the vete- ran must pay approximately 1 3 of his schooling costs. That is to say, for every one dollar that he pays towards his schooling, the government will pay two dollars. However, there is a $225 • per month limit. r — ft P| - g V 1 ' a 1 i H r m ■ V After interviewing several people under both the old and revised GI bills, it seems that the old GI bill is more practical for today. But, since it is not in effect, if you are thinking about joining the military just for the ben- efits, be sure that you save enough money while you are in the service. That way, when you are discharged, you can start back to school without any delay. Barry Underwood Clubology 101 The Science Club has been one of the longest existing clubs here at J.C. and why not? For the past 14 years they have done almost everything you could imagine to do in the outdoors and this year will not be different. They plan to go canoeing down the Loxahatchee, starting at Indiantown, and at O ' leno State Park in the north- ern part of Florida and other places that are available and interesting. In one trip, the Science Club plans to go tubing down the Ichetucknee, then to a plantetarium, and finally to Seaworld in Orlando. On another trip towards the end of the year the Science Club has planned to go cave exploring and down the white water rapids in North Carolina and Tennessee, then on the way back from there they will be slop- ing at the Florida State Museum in Gainesville, just outside the University. The main goal of the Science Club is to try to involve as many students as possible with the outdoors life according to the advisor, Glen Mar- steller. The club which has about 70 members keep all activities open to all. About one-third of the people going on the canoe trips and other activities are not members; although it does not take much to be a member - only about $2.00 dues and participate in the meetings, activities and fund rai- sing events. If you are interested in an adventuresome study of science contact Mr. Marsteller. The campus radio station, WPBC, is back in the swing of things after it was shut down because of some com- plaints from students and lack of staff members near the end of the winter term last year. Mrs. Mathews, the station ' s advisor and Ms. Toni Ann Mistretta, program- ming director started the radio station up again in hopes they could have a broadcasting course here at the Junior College. It will be up to the students to prove it will be worth while to the staff , says Mrs. Mathews, who gradu- ated from the National Academy of Broadcasting in Washington. The radio station, which can be heard between 8:30 a.m. till 2:00 p.m. in the cafeteria, SAC lounge and on the patio, plays mainly rock and has 29 — When K athi Irish and Lori Burn- ham went to Dr. Miles office to see if there was an Art Club at Junior Coll- ege they didn ' t know they would be starting the Art Club, under the dir- ection of Kathi and Lori the art club was started again with Dr. Miles acting as advisor. We wanted to get all the people together who are good at painting and drawing because there is lot of talent here at J.C. and it would be a shame to waste it, says Kathi who is a stu- dent here along with Lori. The Art Club this year plans to have films, attend lectures, and go on field trips to what ever galleries they can. They also plan to have a fund rai- sing program by having an art exhibi- tion and art sales where the students would get a small commission as well as to maybe do a few murals around the school. The Art Club is an advisory type club and is always open, so if you are interested contact Kathi Irish, Lori Burnham or Dr. Miles in the Human- ities Building. included specialized shows, more news and sports, restaurant and club reviews, concert listings, and a free classified ad service for students. Right now it has a staff of about 15, but the more members it has the bet- ter the chances of it becoming a broad- casting course and possibly becoming an FM station in the future. After being absent for one year the Junior College Amateur Radio Club is back in operation. It is under the dir- ection of Mr. Joseph Macy, who teach- es the law of operating an amateur, or ham radio, and Mr. Jack Carlos, who teaches the electronics and technical application. The transmitter and re- ceiver at J.C. is a Drake and puts out 200 watts, it is in the radio room, sec- ond floor of the tech building, just below the antenna. The radio club hopes to have a number of students and teachers to join and participate in the radio club and soon hope to be experts in ham operation. Ham radios are different than citizen band radios (CB) because they are alot more powerful. One can talk all over the world depending upon the power, but with a CB you can only talk up to 150 miles. Because ham radios are much more powerful a license is required. In order to get a license, one has to pass tests involving morse code, electron- ics, radio theory, rules and regulations. There are five different classes of li- cense: novice, technician, general, ad- vance, and extra. The higher the license, the more privileges. Gary Sprague h on t student Harmony UCLA, CLE TAL?! International education is, among many other things, a large-scale enter- prise, a great undertaking. We might also seem to be implying that it is a unitary field. It is not. It is big; it is diverse. Consider, for example, that inter- national education involves activities as varied as exchange of students, sch- olars, distinguished international visi- tors, and ordinary citizen groups of all ages and types; international institu- tion Unkages; international technical cooperation and research; area and language studies; citizen education on global perspectives; and much more. These activities involve literally thou- sands of educational institutions, pri- vate organizations, and community groups. GENARO JIMENEZ Genaro is a 20 year old student from P araguay, South America and his major is Hotel Administration. Here in West Palm Beach, he enjoys living because of the nice weather which is very similar to his country. He feels that he has adapted to the American way of life without any complications, due to the fact that the people here have accepted him for the person he is. This school has increased his education to a large extent and will have a great bearing on his future endevours. He has been here for two years, and been involved in and the orga- nizer of the soccer activities and try- ing hard to get them improved, but only now are they heading in the right direction. He feels that within a couple of years soccer could be one of the most important sports of PBJC. Yo, siendo una estudiante extran- jera, me doy cuenta que los estudian- tes siempre estan buscando por una educacion mejor, no importa el lugar en el mundo donde se encuentren. Nora Barraza ' •■■•; THE GALUEON USED CUAREDON SEMI BOUD. BUIPPO, MOORE UrBERTY, AND BROADWAY TYPE STYLES 36 AND 2a PT. FOR THE HEADS. PRYAMID 10 PT. MEDIUM AND COPPERPLATE GOTHIC. AND 8 PT. WERE USED FOR THE BODY COPY. THE PAPER USED WAS GO U.B. WHITE STERLING ENAMEL FOR THE COVERS. AND 80 L.B. WHITE STERLING DULL ENAMEL FOR THE TEXT. FOUR COLOR PROCESS WAS USED FOR THE WRAP AROUND THE COVER. P.M.S. NO. 123. 168 AND 368 WERE THE INKS USED FOR THE INSIDE COVER. i£g jy |iAyft ' ,. ? • r yntn ' I VOLUMN II WINTER 1978 jf ;. ■- . --- -itiagingggmi il ! s :iii ' !iS « eon PALM BEACH JUNIOR COLLEGE VOLUME II WINTER 1978 Editor in Chief Marie Rocheleau Production Editor )eanie Peterson Photo Editor Dan Bryan Photographers Kent Lester Bob Shanley Mike Karsch Elaine Mirisola Randy Smith Mark Krauss Layout and PasteUp Jarmiia Richter Rick Dobson Luis Hernandez Graphic Arts Technician Kevin Morgan Literary Coordinator Sue Deal Contributing Writers Marilyn Robson Corinne Plante Cathy Leeman Cindy Byrd Advisor Mr. John W. Correll PHOTO CANDIDS 2 ASSEMBLIES 4 WATCHMEN 5 DEANS LIST 5 COMMUNITY COLLEGE CONCEPT 6 R.N. FACTOR 8 BELLE GLADE CAMPUS 9 NORTH CAMPUS 1 SOUTH CENTER 1 1 HAPPENED TO....? 12 TAYLOR LOGIC 13 STRAIGHT TALK 14 MC = HENDRIX 16 NIGHT SCHOOL FACULTY 16 LITERARY SECTION 17 CHANGING TRADITIONS 25 CLUBS 26 CHAO ANH 28 DOLLARS AND SENSE 29 CAMPUS ATTITUDE 30 STUDENT GRIPES 32 EATING EST. 33 ETC. ..BOOKS. ..ETC. 33 WE ARE NOT ALONE 34 BEATLEMANIA 35 KEEPING PACE WITH THE PACERS 36 PHOTO CANDIDS 38 UNCHARTED CRUISE 40 The GALLEON is published each fall and winter semester by the Graphic Arts program at Palm Beach Junior College. This magazine is funded through the Student Activities Fee and represents the student voice on campus. The opinions thus expressed are in no way to be attributed to the Palm Beach Junior College administration, staff, or faculty. I personally would like to thank my great staff, our advisor, Mr. Correll, and all the other students and teachers who helped make this issue of the Galleon a reality. Editor-in-Chief 1 GALLERY Looking back at photographs... 2 MAIN DECK! Winter Assemblies V8 iC . J I ' ip.. 1 1 1 v rf D m m Bk I Q. Hft ' ' In ' 1 ' ri The 78 Winter Programs con- sisted of three assemblies. If you happened to see any of these, you realized that J.C. life is much more than merely attending classes. The first assembly featured a man who told his life story. He was Mr. Ron De Preist, Hells Angel turned preacher. Beaten by his father as a child, Mr. De Preist mastered self- defense to be sure that no one would ever hurt him again. One time he got into a fight with five Hellsangel mem- bers and he put them all in the hospital, consequently, the president of Hellsangels came to him with an f. ultimatium, and a few sawed off shot 5 guns. Either he joined them or else... . During his ten years as a Hellsangel 2 he injured and killed many people. He served several short prison terms, - short because of lack of evidence, was Q shot eight times, and stabbed at least twenty-two times. Then through his 1 family and seeing a ' vision ' , he turned to the Lord. Ron De Preist said he found power and fulfillment in life through Christ ' . ' The second assembly was The Decendants of Mike and Phoebe ' ; a musical family of two brothers and two sisters, and a friend who played the drums. This fine group of musicians received their name and some of their music from their an- cestors who had been slaves. Working with a bass fiddle, drums, trumpet, flugel horn, piano and soprano singer they created light opera and negro music accented with excellent har- monies. ' The Decendants of Mike and Phoebe ' are probably best described as a progressive-jazz-gospel group. The third program was a highlight with our drama group in coordination with some of the local high school drama classes. They put on the ' Fest- ival of One Act Plays! Two of the best high school plays were then chosen to perform with two plays from the J.C. Drama Department. RANDY SMITH Who Makes the Dean ' s List? The Deans list is a group of students who put forth the most extreme effort at Palm Beach Junior College. In order to be placed on the deans list you must obtain a 3.0 grade point average with a minimum of 15 credit hours. The minimum of 15 hours only holds true for the Fall or Winter terms. If enrolled in the Spring I or Springll term you need only to have a minimum of 12 sem- ester hours for the two terms com- bined. When students transfer to a major university or college being on the deans list will help in speeding up the process of being accepted, and the majority of the students continue on the deans list at upper division schools. Most students who make the deans list are also invited to join other honorary organizations such as Phi Theta Kappa. Being on the deans list is a great achievment and some- thing to be proud of. So, who makes the deans list? Only those who put forth the effort! LUIS HERNANDEZ PHOTO BY MIKE KARSCH Watchmen The security on campus has been one of the most valuable assets at Palm Beach Junior College. Our crime statistics are very low but occasionally we have a locker broken into. How- ever, this hasn ' t happened in four or five months. In addition, we haven ' t had any forced entry into any cars for the purpose of stealing tape-decks or C.B. ' s in five months either. The majority of articles stolen in the past were recovered. Approximately four years ago two non-students were killed on cam- pus. They were friends and for unsure reasons shot themselves three times. Also there was a robbery in the middle of the night in which some property was taken from the Human- ities Building. The last emergency that we had on campus was when science instructor, the late Mr. Robinson, had a heart attack in November. Fortunatly he was aided by a near-by instructor who knewC.P.R. (Ed. note-Mr. Roy Robinson, 59, died Feb. 28 of a coronary. He had been under treatment for heart fibrillations since the time of his attack.) One of the biggest problems security has today is the traffic. They place themselves at the main inter- sections during peak periods to keep traffic flowing. Frequently students go over the speed limit of 20m. p. h. If they are caught they will be fined two dollars. Students are also fined two dollars if they park in the wrong parking space. A five dollar fine is given for parking in the handicapped spaces and these cars are towed away. Another emergency that we could have on campus is a fire. We haven ' t had one in the school but we con- tinue to have fire drills monthly to prepare students and faculty should such a crisis occur. Our Security office which dilligently does insure our security and safety is located by the book- store. LUIS HERNANDEZ 5 Our beloved Palm Beach Junior College was started in 1933 by Howell L. Watkins, Joe Youngblood, and other civic leaders. The theory behind J.C. was that it would be a co- educational junior college for day- students in order to better prepare them for our colleges and univer- sities. For the first fifteen years classes were held at the old Palm Beach High School, which is now Twin Lakes High School. In 1948 the college was moved to Morrison Field; a deactivated W.W. II base (now Palm Beach International Air- port), and then during the Korean War it was moved to the Town Hall in Lake Park. In 1956 the present day campus was donated by the Palm Beach County Commission, and since then remained as the Central Campus. Since 1956, J.C. has grown from less than five hundred students to more than nine thousand. It has also expanded its ' curriculum to include more specialized courses that can be completed in two years. J.C. does not come under the Palm Beach Board of Public Instruction but has its ' own District Board of Trustees. The Board allows greater freedom to offer more variety and perhaps more quality in the field of education. Palm Beach Junior College tries to offer high quality education at a minimum cost so that the community can achieve its ' various goals and benefit the county, state, and nation. The college has 4 major areas of instruction. First, it has the program for the student who wants to continue on after the two years. Second it has general studies to provide a better education for its ' county citizens. Third, it provides specialized educa- tion for the student who wishes to seek one specific area of employment . Lastly, it serves as a cultural center for shows, workshops, and other cultural needs. Extentions of the college provide other harder to reach areas with a chance to get started on the road to A Close Encounter With A Community College 4 MAJOR POIN TS Community colleges provide us with more aware, concerned, and enlightened citizens. It prepares students for continuing education in universities and colleges. It provides courses ranging from law enforcement to the Arts to Engineering 6 J.C. has many community oriented programs, and much more. . tL ID- ., I ' ■ ' k ' M m§u 1 think J.C. helps ease the jump from high school to a university. Ed Hindle, math major. higher education. These extentions include the Glades Campus, the South Center, and the North Campus. The junior college also offers healthly competition in areas such as intramural and recreational sports and activities, J.C. also enjoys national recognition in intercollegiate sports. Free services are provided for students who wish to or need to improve their reading skills, speech, or hearing. Individual counseling is provided for all students who wish advice as well as career information and a study center. Palm Beach Junior College sports its ' own array of honorary organ- izations such as Phi Theta Kappa, SEM, SPA, the Beach Comber, and more. J.C. offers two degrees, the A.S. degree (Associate in Science), and the A.A. degree (Associate in Arts). Taking a look at some of the major areas of study allows us to better understand what our college has to offer. The Graphic Arts program is designed to prepare students for careers in advertising, mid-manage- ment, and the printing industries. They are trained as cameramen, lay- out artist, advertising designers, and graphic technicians. Fine Arts prepares students for advanced work in a university as a sculptor, painter, or printmaker. Photography prepares students for university work which would even- tually lead to a bachelors degree. The Biology program is for stu- dents who will transfer to universities in hopes that it will make the transi- tion as easy as possible. The business department provides courses in ac- counting, administration, economics, management, sales, and marketing, retailing, and more. The chemistry program here at J.C. deals with pre-dental, pre-med, nur- sing, and pharmicutical requirements. The nursing program is very complete in that upon graduation they are ready to take the state board exam to become a registered nurse. The com- munications department ranges from studies of foreign languages to teach- ing English, Dramatics, and Speech. Engineering courses cover air conditioning, construction, surveying, and more. The Law Enforcement program is one of the largest on campus, providing a modern approach to the field of criminology. Courses are also offered in the correctional aspect of law enforcement, juvenile delinquincy, security, and probation are all studied. This outlines the major areas of study here at Palm Beach Junior College. KEVIN MORGAN The RN Factor Anyone who ' s ever stayed in a hospital, knows that a good nurse can make all the difference in the world. Here at P.B.J.C. we have a very comprehensive nursing program. It is rated by the Board of Nursing as one of the top in the state. It is a two year program but the majority of the students complete their basic studies (Communications, Social Sci- ences, and P.E.) before they are accepted into the program. Miss Morgan, the department head, recieves about 200 completed applications a year. Only 132 of these are approved. Upon graduation, students are eligible to take the examination for their license to become a Registered Nurse. So far, Miss Morgan said, every graduate has gotten a job. The department also offers programs to L.P.N. ' s to become R.N. ' s. The easiest way to spot a nursing student is by their oversized book- bags. But, besides their classes in Medical Surgical Nursing, Pediatrics, Nutrition, Health and Disease, they also go out on clinicals. This is where they get a taste of the real thing and gain much practical experience. During the first semester of the program they visit a hospital one full day(8 hours) a week. They learn the basic fund- ementals of caring for a patient and keeping them comfortable, all under the watchful eye of their instructor. They start by taking temperatures and blood pressures working up to total patient care. The program works with eight local hospitals and various clinics. The students also spend time in nursing homes and ' make the rounds ' with visiting Nurses to patients homes. During the second year the clinicals are divided into four modules. They study Psycotic Nursing, Obstetrics Advanced Medical Surgical Nursing and Pediatrics. in Advanced Med- ical Surgical clinics they follow a patient from pre-surgery, through the operating room, on to recovery and post-operative care. In Obstetric clin- icals they follow a woman through labor and delivery and on to the nursery. Besides the qualified, well exper- ienced staff, the students get to hear guest speakers from the various med- ical fields. Students also attend local seminars on nursing, medicines, and other related topics. So, next time you need a nurse, make sure you get a P.B.J.C. graduate, you ' ll be glad you did!!! MARIE ROCHELEAU MRS. HARMS LOOKS ON AS RHONDA TOBY, MELODY MALEIR, AND KATHY FITZPATRICK PREPARE FOR THEIR CLINICALS IN THE NURSING LAB. 8 PHOTOS BY DAN BRYAN Belle Glade The Glades Campus has finally moved into their new building. It is a definite improvement over the old armory which held classes for the past five years. The Open House ceremon- ies were held on February 12th which many students, parents, faculty, board members, and members of the surr- ounding communities attended. Many of those who attended were very much surprised that the building ser- ves over 700 students. The Glades Campus has its ' own Student Government Association. Ac- tivities this year have been concerning the surrounding communities, Black Interest Day, and athletic competition between the different campuses which included softball and basketball. The next addition to the Glades Campus will be an auditorium and gym so there can be more athletics and drama productions. A larger lib- rary is also in the planning. CATHY LEEMAN Campus 9 North Campus Exiting news!! the plans for the new North Campus to be built on P.G.A. Blvd. in Palm Beach Gardens are well under way. 109 acres have been purchased for the campus which will eventually accommodate approxi- mately 5000 students of all ages. Five years ago studies were made to estimate the growth rate of the northern end of Palm Beach County to help determine whether a con- tinuing education program would be in future demand. The results from this have since then doubled what was anticipated making it, absolutely im- peraitve that we build a North Cam- pus said Dr. Edward Eissey, Presi- dent-Elect of P.B.J. C. People in the community need to continually up- grade their educations as well as ac- quire them and the new facilities will aid them in doing this. Provided that monies are obtained as planned, Phase 1 of the designs by Peacock and Lewis Architects will begin in September,! 978 with con- struction on the first Phase being completed in September,1979. The Campus, upon completion of Phase 1 will then have a library-resources building, science building, three class-- room buildings, an administration buil- ding, and a maintenance building. In addition, it may have an Olympic size swimming pool. Other phases are to be completed in years to come. Also exciting is the fact that Florida Atlantic University will assist j.C. in building the North Campus so they will also use the facilities which means that individuals in the county can attend four years of coll- ege in the same location. As Palm Beach County continues to grow in size, so must its education- al facilities. The new North Campus Palm Beach junior College will be one more way to meet the needs of the community.. Marilyn robson 10 South Center South Center has put itself on a self-improvement plan. Com- mittees have been set up for general beautification of the administration trailers and offices. The Student Ad- visory Boards purchased tables and benches and built a small patio in front of the trailers. The patio is landscaped with trees donated from FAU. South Center is also v orking on unifying it ' s day students and evening students. A basketball team, the j.C. ' s consisting of nine students and two faculty members was organized and entered into the FAU intermurals where the j.C. ' s placed third with a fantastic first year 7-3 record. Next term South Center will be sponsoring a Softball team. South Center students also enjoy the same priviledges as FAU students in relation to their Rathskeller, gameroom, movies,and speeches. There is always something going on around campus. The Student Advisory Board has been doing well under the new direc- torship of Chairman Elaine Faundrey The board sponsored the first Annual Executive Board Banquet held in the Presidents Dining Room at FAU. The Dinner marked the first time that all student governments of all the Palm Beach Junior College Campus ' s met collectively under one roof to discuss common problems and goals. Palm Beach South set precedence in the multi-campus dinner and started the incentive toward more meetings. The board also sponsored a Business Career Corner which helped expose more students to professionals in different business fields for advice and sue- gestions. Future plans of the board include an Easter Egg Hunt for the Florence Fuller Child Care Center. CINDY BYRD 11 NiWIGATORS What Ever Happened To...? With all the reminicing of the past ( THE CLASS of 1965 ) you can ' t help but wonder what really happens to people when they leave P.B.J.C. Sure a certain percentage get a job, get married, have two kids buy a house, a dog, and two cars. Some go on to two more years of school, then get a job, get married, etc. and that ' s the last you hear of them. What about those who graduate and Make It Big right here in our community ? Sure we all know Burt Reynolds went to P.B. J.C., but all of us can ' t make it THAT big!! With just a quick check of the Alumni Association Board of Direct- ors list I found quite a few people from here who are prominent mem- bers in our community. Take for instance, Tom Mills, the new Super- intendent of Schools here in Palm Beach county. He attended P.B.J.C. from 1954-56 and majored in ed- ucation. He was on the basketball team and active on intermural teams. He was also in one school play and active in a fraternity. Ken Spina, who was a P.B.J.C. student in 1952, and majored in arch- itecture, went on to U. of Fla. and moved back to the area to join a growing local Architect and Planning firm. He is active in many civic organizations. His firm is responsible for the planning of such projects as North Tech. Ed. Center, Lion Coun- try Safari, Tanglewood, Manero ' s and many other local commercial and res- idential buildings. Mr. Spina also has a child now attending night classes here at P.B.J.C. Another Art and Architectural CHARLES MCMANNUS TOM MILLS 12 major, Mr. Richard Black, also went on to U. of Fla. and came back to area to become a builder developer. He is now the President of Palm Beach Builders, Inc. and also the president of the RaQuet Club of the Palm Beaches. Mr. Black was a student herein 1955-57. RON SHUTTA AND STAN TUCKER AT THE KIWIANIS BARBEQUE Among the others in the Alumni Association are the Traffic Engineer for the city of West Palm Beach, Mr. Ronald Shutta. Some went into the education field. Mr. Robert Riggs is now the principal of Congress Middle School; Mr. Willie Gibson is a teacher at a middle school; and Mister Charles McManus is a guidance counsler at Conniston Jr. High School. He is also the president of the Southside Kiwianis in West Palm Beach. He was in charge of the Barbeque on March 5, which was Dean Glynn Day. Mr. McMannus was a 1964 graduate who also majored in education. Stanley Tucker, president of the Alumni Association, is a lawyer in West Palm Beach. He was a mem- ber of the 1957 Jubille Class. It was the first class to graduate here from the present main campus. His daughter Stephanie graduated from P.B.J.C. in June of ' 77 and is now attending Mercer Univ. Mr. Tucker also went on to U. of Fla. before moving back to Palm Beach in 1962. So, next time you watch The Class of ' 65 you won ' t have to wonder What ever happened to! MARIE ROCHELEAU Taylor Logic It was rather refreshing for me to encounter my logic teacher on that skeptical morning last August. A breeze of assurance entered the room with Sally Taylor that day, as did every class day that followed. Her charismatic personality, her charming wit, and her acute knowledge of logic flowed through her rapport with the class. The subject of logic plus Mrs. Taylor are a sure combination for a stimulating class. Though there were a broad range of personalities in the class, (as in every class) attendance was high. Most of us looked forward to those mornings spent with Taylor ' s logic. Mrs. Taylor has been with PBJC for twenty-one years, of which she has taught logic for nearly seventeen. Ironically, (or is it?) she never inten- ded to teach. The story of my life is that things have sought me out, I ' ve not sought the things out, she philosophizes. Lucky for us, fate pointed her in the direction of our college. Not only is logic an exercise for the brain, but it can be an effective method for deciphering everyday ma- terial (either written or spoken), in the course of a logic class Mrs. Taylor says, The student may acquire an attitude to criticize and pick at every- thing; to accept nothing on faith, nothing on base of fact. Mrs. Taylor is one of the few teachers who have employed the me- thod of teaching a scholastic course through practical application. She encourages class discussion and takes off on it, applying the student ' s exper- iences to her lesson of logic. With this she feels that logic is an exciting course because it impinges on so many other topics that we can relate to. 1 THINK THAT PEOPLE WANT TO THINK BUT ARE AFRAID TO THINK BECAUSE. ..(OF) IMPOLITE THREAT SOMEWHERE AND ONCE THEY REALIZE THAT THEY CAN THINK. ..THEY COME TO LIFE!!: ' A true credit to the teaching institution, Mrs. Taylor is tough to match. How fortunate the student would be if there were many more teachers like her, stimulating the minds and arousing the interests of their students. It will be a great loss to the college and the course, The Art Of Thinking when she goes on leave this fall. She does, however, plan to teach this spring. So, if you have the chance to take one of her courses-do so. Mrs. Taylor will not be forgotten by any student who knows her, as she has opened many new veins of thought for them. Her understanding of the student is apparent as she says, I think people want to think but are afraid to think because of dis- approval of one kind or another; or of impolite threat somewhere, and once they realize that they can think... express their thoughts... they come to life! it frees us all to be able to say our thoughts. RICK DOBSON 13 This anonymous survey has been taken of a small part of the students and faculty here at Palm Beach Jr. College. These are the variety of the answers and opinions given to the questions. Q. What do you think of the quality of the teachers here at PBJC ? Student: The majority of the teachers I ' ve had have been very good. Teacher: I feel the quality of the teachers I work with is outstanding. Student: I had better teachers in high school. - Student: They ' re O.K. Student: They are pretty good, especially the upper level teachers. Student: Most of mine are O.K. but some of them should ' hang it up ' . Student: I feel the teachers tend to treat us more as high school stu- dents than college students. Q. What do you think of the appear- ance of the campus now that they are improving the landscape ? Student: i would still like to see more treesjt looks a little barren. Teacher: I think they should have hired a landscaper and had it done right. Student: It needs more parking closer to the classes. Q. Do you feel that students are prepared for P.B.J .C. their first year out of high school ? Student: I was. Student: Some are. I was one of the chosen few. Teacher: No, Very few of them really know how to study. I feel that we should have a freshman class on good study habits. Student: No, I just floated through HIGH school!! Q. Do you feel the school is satisfac- toraly equipped and has adequate facilities ? Student: Not at all Student: Yes in most departments. Teacher: No, not at all. We des- peratly need a new dark room for the photo students. There are many high schools who have better dark room facilities than we do. Student: We could use a little more, but who can ' t ? Teacher: Yes, my department is very well equipped. I don ' t know about the others. 0. What do you think of the assem- blies and what type would you like J I H -f Student: There are too few as it is, and the ones we have are boring. I would lii e to see more lectures. Student: They are stupid, that ' s why no one goes to them. If we had a good one everyone would miss it. I would like to see some concerts like we used to have, like Elvin Bishop or a big name group. Teacher: I wouldn ' t know, I didn ' t attend them. Student: They ' re O.K. but I would like to see some good rock and roll I heard we could have had Kansas here for a good price but some cheapo up top said no. Teacher: The assemblies leave very much to be desired. The students should get more for their money. Q. What do you think of the art exhibits that come to the humanities I L I ' ve only seen one but building ? Teacher: I don ' t get over there too much. Student: I ' ve only seen one but I liked it. Teacher: I think we should have more student shows. Student: I would like to see more of our own student ' s work. Students: Some are really wild, like that swan and the lady. Q. What do you think of the inter- murals ? Student: I never heard of an intermural. Student: I enjoy them very much especially the bowling. Teacher: It helps the new students get to know a lot of other people. Student: I like bowling so you can beat the teacher teams and get even for the boring lectures. Teacher: Whatever turns you on! KENT LESTER mc = Hendrix Dan Hendrix, a teacher of mathematics, school board chairman, board member of the United Way, faculty chairman for Phi Theta Kappa. ..the list goes on and on. He ' s affiliated with everything from the Norton Art Gallery to the Science Museum and Planetarium (President Board of Trustees). A high school dropout, Mr. Hendrix is an excellent example of what positive determination can pro- duce. He has attended six universities and colleges and has taught twelve years of high school before teaching at the junior college level. During his fourteen years of instruction at our school, Mr. Hendrix has brought much life, personality and encourage- ment into the course of mathematics. Hendrix relates to his students; Politics control our lives. ..decisions are constantly being made by officials which have an effect on our lives. He tries to make the student aware of the necessity to communicate with officials, to get involved in their schools and communities; If our society is to progress. ..it must have those people who are willing to do and be more than employees and employers. When Mr. Hendrix felt that students hadn ' t been adaquately prepared for college, he got involved in the problem and became a member of the school board (1970). He has been chairman since 1975. Being an activist, I will always speak my point of view, asserted Hendrix, and added, I re- spect someone who will stand up to me. Though he feels progress has I been made, he will be leaving the board this November as he can no longer afford to be a member. uj Interestingly, Palm Beach County, as - opposed to Broward, has no payment benefits for its school board members. Dan Hendrix has made many accomplishments towards the good J will of mankind; too numerous to mention in this article. Once you get the ball rolling it is easy to keep going.. .(but) someone has to take the initiative. Finally, he added, It is up to the individual to give his contribution to society as i: will in turn effect him. RICK DOBSON Night classes at any one of the three P.B.J.C. community campuses provides continuing education for over three thousand area residents. These classes provide a chance for many to further their education. P.B.J.C. off- ers credit and non-credit courses in areas of agriculture, business, health, science, and the arts. As well as the trade and industrial courses offered. There are many fo these instruc- tors in all different departments at P.B.J.C. One man who is teaching his first term at P.B.J.C. is a fire inspector with the Boyton Beach Fire Dept. Mr. William Cavanaugh feels that his personal experience and technical kno- wledge gained through courses at the Night School Faculty ' f r- states ' Fire Marshals ' offices and Fire Science courses he took at Momonth College, help him to teach a class al- most completely, made up of full-time fire fighters. He looks forward to teaching at P.B.J.C. and feels it ' s re- warding and challenging experience. Another fine instructor that P.B. J.C. was lucky ot have again this year is Dr. Thomas McCartney, a Lake Worth Veterinarian who lectures in zone system photography. Dr. Mc- Cartney enrolled in a night class in photography because of an interest in color photography, but became so fascinated by the chemistry and sen- sitometry of black and white photo- graphy that he now lectures to classes on the zone system in fine art photo- graphy. Dr. McCartney volunteers his own time to come to the college for the series of classes, and as any of his stu- dents can tell you, his classes are a unique learning experience. BOB SHANLEY ■m ■--X .1 r - -f « ' v - • k - ' 3 gB ■ ' ■♦ ' •WSJ? ■ Ji ' m ■ ' - ' :.: i ' .-- Jliterarif Section POEMS Joyce Salamone - 1st Place Beth Richards - 2nd Place Lawrence T. Vance - 3rd Place Matthew Yinger Mary Beth Atkinson Jamie Phillips Rebecca Serijan Kathy Cavanaugh Marie Rocheleau LITERARY COVER PHOTO Kent Lester ARTWORK C. Slegall - 1st Place Karen Sandy - 2nd Place Lori Bozik - 3rd Place Marie Rocheleau Deborah Savino- Honorable Mention Jarmila Richter PHOTOS Bob Freeman - 1st Place Kent Lester - 2nd Place Steve Allen - 3rd Place E. E. Carr Opie Bellas Jacquelyn F. Morie Rosanne Sheehan i This literary section is a product of contributing students. The Galleon staff would like to thank all those students who contributed their works. We would also like to express our thanks to Dr. James B. Miles, Mr. Watson B. Duncan, and Mr. W. Patrick Slatery for judging the entries submitted to this sec- tion of the Galleon. Literary Coordinator, 5tuxxMv k. XkaSL The Sunrise I like sunrise I like sunrise I like sunrise Sunrise is different to me. I like the points Sticking like a finger In the sky. I see a drop of rain I see a spot of blue In the sunrise up in the sky. What I sing is I like the sunrise. By: Matthew Yinger Age: 4 EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Gardenia She is too beautiful- too perfect. Her snow-skin petals contrast the waxy-green. Her perfume hangs heavy in the air. Would that she could stay there where she belongs? But No! The passer-by cannot resist- Oh! -and the stem snaps like a gunshot. Imprisoned, stuffed in a vase, she yellows, browns. The air is cloyed with the odor of dying Gardenia. Joyce Salamone 1st Place Photo by Opie Bellas Photo by E.E. Carr LISTEN TO THE CITY THE COLD IMPERSONAL MONOTONE OF THE BUILDINGS AND SKY THE BUSTLE OF PEOPLE TOO BUSY TO CARE. ASTERILE BRANCH OF A LONG-FORGOTTEN TREE IS STARKLY ETCHED AGAINST THE SKY AS YESTERDAY ' S NEWSPAPER FALLS TO IT ' S DEATH IN THE GUTTER. AND THE WIND SCREAMS AND MOANS SEEKING AN ESCAPE FROM THE TANGLED MAZE OF STEEL AND FINDING NONE. BETH RICHARDS 2ND PLACE 2nd Place Karen Sandy 19 Jacquelyn Ford Morie If the Eagle were chained it would surely die. No matter if its links were silver. So fly high and free, and inwardly feel at peace. As happiness is not a gift, but a self-developed achievement. Lawrence T. Vance 3rd Place Letting Go The fantasy ran it ' s course And took the hearts in tow And v hat was never dreamt about Sadly now we know... But let the tide rest easy As it hugs upon the shore. Kiss away the memory. Loving all the more. We took the time alio ted... Played the best to win. Felt the feelings warranted Stopping what couldn ' t begin. Caress the victor of the spoils. Create the stage anew, I fell in love with living... Snowbound and you. Mary Beth Atkinson 20 4th Place Deborah Savino 1st Place C. Slegall Nowhere Here While everyone is here There While everyone is here Nowhere. Jamie Phillips A Writer ' s Greatest Wish My greatest wish ever is to he lost in my writing. To go into the mountains where no one has been. I would write about the melting snow that was frozen again. Lawrence T. Vance ? ' ' .i v.-- ,■ •■ ■-, - - ._■ -. : - « ' J ' ,-, - cT - ' , - — _ - ■ ' % , . 4 • 9t ■ . . _ •■ - ' A - _ V •••v - •- r v. J • , ■n ,. . - — - ' ■J, ,■ ■ ■ v.. .«« ' 2- V T ' : f «-  ■•• ' • 1 -• i- 9) ■v r. -rr - 3 ]- — ' ■ ' •p ' r X -:.,••■■■ ' Mg ■ ■ . _ - ' - -- . , J «V ' .7-. f-_ V ■ - - A Fortress for my Thoughts My life will never see the desk or the hours to be counted in a day. My life is my ultimate experience. To walk between the dunes of an island and brush away the sea oats. To stoop, and brush the warm sand through my toes. I want to build a hutch from the aged boards brought from the sea. And sleep away the calm hours of the day. The wind in my hair makes me not to think, but I stare and listen. As it passes through to tall trees far away. I wish a fortress for my thoughts. To me a web of eternity. Lawrence T. Vance Someday I ' d like to walk Down the corridors of My Mind. I ' d open the doors One by One and look at the past. Some of the doors Should probably be locked Forever. But to forget completely The bad, The Sad, Would be such a great loss. To learn from mistakes Is best We are told. But it is oh, so slow To look through these doors And sometimes Very Painful. Marie Rocheleau Green eyes. Curly hair. Buck teeth. Itchy beard. My brother, I love you. Jamie Phillips Fragments of a woman Count for nothing. Who can see She is whole If all she shows is a fragment? I ' m looking for all the pieces I ' ll put them in a velvet, heart-shaped box, And when I have them all together We will work the jig-saw puzzle From all my fragments. Joyce Salamone 22 Deborah Savino Photo by Rosanne Sheehan When I say that I love you I ask for nothing in return Nor the flowers to bloom Nor the sun to shine Just the feeling of a person Towards that of another Without a cost to you It is free Do with it what you will I wanted to give it to you I ask nothing in return If you care to hold it Then hold it If you do not Be not bothered by the turmoil Just let it go It is all right For I still love you Without regret Of my admission It was mine when I gave it I ' ll share with you It is still mine If you take it And even more If you do not I love you Free Mary Beth Atkinson i larie Rocheleau We are logs Floating down a river. Someday I will Find my place. Jamie Phillips By living our lives And dreaming our dreams We discover ourselves And we find that loving ourselves Is not a vanity, but a medium Through which we can love others Beth Richards I Have Arrived It ' s a clear afternoon in all too many ways With no clouds to cover mistakes made in the fog. May Heaven be kind to those left on the log When tides go wild and paint white on the waves. A pen and an empty unblemished page Begins a new chapter in a yellowing book. What now will fill it and where do 1 look? And I tremble to find myself lost at this age. Rebecca Serijan Susan Deal 24 Photo by Kent Lester Echoes The memory of you, echoes in my mind. Affection once expressed now must he repressed. Mayhe I ' ll see you again, I feel so much within. The echoes of laughs and smiles And all the tribulations and trials What was once then, can prohahly never he again. But fun were those times, they now only echo in my mind. Kathy Cavanaugh ENDING AMBER COLORED SUNSET SHINE ON TO HERALD NIGHT SEAL THIS DAY. REBECCA SERIJAN I Changing Tradition CREW In the old tradition, the Galleon staff was made up of interested stu- dents who worked on the publication in their spare time outside of classes. The beginning of Fall term 1977 brought the start of a new tradition. A class was created basicly for ar t students whose majors are photo- graphy, advertising design, commer- cial and graphic arts, and fine arts. This new class. Production Graphics, is basicly a pre-professional class for students who are near graduation. It is a class where students can put their knowledge to use before going into their particular field of interest. These students are not only working in their fields of interest while pro- ducing the Galleon, they are also learning before it ' s too late whether this is really the kind of work they want for a career. Actually, this class not only benefits the students involved but it also benefits all those who read the Galleon, in that the more knowledge the staff has of the field, the better the publication will be produced. SUSAN DEAL eon YOU CAN DRESS ' EM UP BUT YOU CAN ' T TAKE ' EM OUT!! IS DONE YET ? 25 XXd Aa OXOHd NVAiJS NVa AB SOJ.OHd .1 • fi i a Q. Q. H U X H X a. c%o ii t I had to ask Bon Thank Nguyen for these two strange words because I wanted to know how to say hello in Vietnamese. Bon is one of sixty-eight foreign students enrolled at Palm Beach Jun- ior College this semester. They come from all parts of the world to study here. Some are from as near as the Bahamas, and others as far away as India or Japan. Their social and polit- ical backgrounds differ as well. Some are sent by their governments, while others have to overcome many restric- tions and in some cases are not allow- ed to leave their country. Students from developing countries like Niger- ia or Cameroon encounter even more difficulties because they don ' t have sufficient financial funds for their studies. Other than regular admission procedures, all foreign students have to meet the special requirements of the U.S. government. Usually, schol- arships and financial aid are not avail- able to them. Even though all this makes life quite difficult, many wish to stay in the U.S. after completing their studies, and some of them do. Bon Thank Nguyen is one who has to stay, no matter how much he wish- es to see his family and friends again. In April, 1975 he was transported from Saigon, Vietnam, to the U.S., by military aircraft just in time to escape the communist takeover of the coun- try. He had to leave because he feared reprisal or even death, as punishment for his older brother ' s involvement in the war against North Vietnam. His brother was killed in action and up to this day Bon is not sure what happen- ed to the rest of the family. After Bons ' arrival to the U.S., it took a great deal of willpower to start his life anew here. Many months later he was finally able to adjust to the different conditions in our country and is now studying photography at P.B.J.C. He intends to enter the Uni- versity of Southern California so he can get his M.A., and then work as a magazine photographer. He hopes that someday he will be able to re- turn to his country. Abdullah Turkustani is another foreign student who is majoring in Computer Science and is now in his second year at P.B.J.C. His final goal is to acheive a B.S. degree at the Uni- versity of Georgia. Abdullah comes from Saudi Arabia and his personal story is not exactly the one of a rich Arabian oil sheik with belly dancers whirling about him. Although he was born into a well to -do family in legen- dary Mecca, he has always had to work hard. BON THANK NUEYGEN After receiving his high school and special training, Abdullah became a commercial airline pilot. He flew for Saudi Arabian Airlines, a subdi- vision of TWA, for three years. Dur- ing this time he enrolled at Riyadh University to study science. In 1976 Abdullah was sent to the U.S. by his government which also provides finan- cially for his studies. He is very devot- ed to his country and is willing to use all his knowledge for its benefit after returning home. Coming from such distinct coun- tries, both Bon and Abdullah have one thing in common, they both are deter- mined to acheive the advanced train- ing which is available to them in our country. jarmila richter 28 ABDULLAH TURKUSTANI Dollars Sense With the increased number of stu- dents attending college today, the cost of a good college education is becom- ing major factor to everyone. Many students spend years in high school preparing themselves for college, but one mistake many make is not being financialy ready to attend college. To make matters worse, many students leave home to attend school without any realistic idea of the cost of hous- ing, books, lab fees, and special equip- or fees needed for necessary courses. With the average cost for a full time student (minimum 12 credit hours) enrolled at P.B.J. C.this fall at $241, many students will be applying for student financial aid. This application should be filed at least one term in ad- vance and must be resubmitted ann- ually. This aid can be in the form of loans, scholarships, grants, on-campus employment(coilege work study pro- grams), emergency loan funds, or the ment needed in school. The shock of the first few weeks in college is large enough without the hassle of having •to spend your food money for books or equipment you never expected. Here at P.B.J.C. the student finan- cial aid office is available and happy to help students planning to attend this college in the near future. If you are planning to attend a school out of town you should contact the student financial aid office at that school at least one term in advance of your att- endance. When contacting the student financial aid office you should request information on housing, tuition, mis- cellaneous fees, and financial aid pro- grams. If your major is a specialized field you should contact that depart- ments chairperson and request infor- mation about any special equipment Gl bill. These student financial aids are usually awarded on the basis of need. As of now, 25% of the student body ay P.B.J.C. find this aid neces- sary to attend school. In addition, at least 50% of the student body must stay part-time employed in order to make ends meet.. Veterans enrolling at P.B.J.C. for the first time should contact the Vet- erans Administration office in the Registrar ' s office. This should be done at least a month prior to registra- tion so that all paper work can be pro- cessed in due time. Veterans are elig- ible if they have sewed on active duty for more than 180 continuous days of of military service between July 31, 1955-and July 31 1977. A veteran going to school full time, without any dependants can receive up to $311 a month. Veterans entering the service after July 31, 1977 will qualify for matching funds from Uncle Sam. Any veteran transferring or planning to attend an out of town college for the first time should contact that school ' s VA office a few months be- fore entering there, bob shanley How would you describe Palm Beach Junior College in one word? Interesting, boring, fun, a place to be, a lot of hard work, gross, 13th grade. These are some of the student atti- tudes of the school. in viewing the student attitude of Palm Beach Junior College on a whole you must take in consideration the dif- ferent lifestyles the students lead at home. Some of the students live with their parents and others are on their own. Those living with their parents most often do not work, while those on their own are trying to support themselves as well as put themselves through college. Interesting. A one word descrip- tion of P.B.J.C. In saying the word interesting what is meant? The people are from all different kinds of back- grounds, so the variety of faces could be an interesting quality. The people, their clothes, their actions, and their attitudes will all have an effect on the way you feel about the school. Take Joe College for example. He might tell you that P.B.J.C. is 13th grade for him. He might have been on the Honor Society in high school. He may have been the A student. On the other hand, take the high school dropout who has gone back and obtained his GED. This student may have a very different view of the school. This is the student with the attitude that P.B.J.C. is a lot of hard work. But still not fun. How in the world do you make a school fun? You get involved. Most often you will find that the student who enjoys P.B.J.C. most is one who is involved in many different activities 4Af in and around the school. For that matter, to enjoy the school or any school one needs to be involved. In a survey of the campus, I have found that the variety of persons who are enrolled at P.B.J.C. are very unique. We have the young, the old, the smart, the not so smart, the rowdy, the quiet, we have such a variety that it is hard not to find a friend somewhere in the crowd. In finding a friend, you begin the transition to liking the school and taking advantage of the things it may offer. In general, the people who do not like J.C. are the ones who have just Campus Attitudes arrived, or the people who come to school and go home, never seeing any- thing other than the inside of a class- room; but this attitude changes as the years pass and these students become accustomed to the atmosphere. They become involved in school activities and begin to take interest. Palm Beach Junior College will be the Alma Mater to many, and of those many, most enjoyed the years spent here. The school has a great deal to offer to anyone of any age, with any desire and will do all possible to help students feel like this is their home. For the most part the students like their school even though they will not readily admit to it, but if they think about what the school has ac- complished for them they will appre- ciate every hour spent. JEANIE PETERSON Student Gripes Assemblies, unprepared teachers, high book prices, and activity fees, what do these things have in common? These are the most popular gripes from the students at BlB.J.C. After conducting a survey of approximately one eighth of the stu- dent body that attends the central campus, and after interveiwing Dean Paul J. Glynn, unprepared teachers ranked number one as the biggest gripe. Students complain that the teachers come to class unprepared to teach them and consequently keep them overtime so they are late for their next class. The students also feel that the teachers are showing a lack of interest in them. The exorbitant book prices are also a major gripe. Although we have a non-profit bookstore a question that is frequently asked is how non- profit is our bookstore? The book store claims the only profit they make is to pay their overhead costs.They can do nothing about the publishers price. Just grin and bear it. Student activity fees are cal- culated by the number of hours a student takes in school. For example If a student is taking fourteen credit hours in a semester, his activity fee will be fourteen dollars. The student government along with selected teach- ers then form a committee. The com- mittee votes on where and what percent of the money will go to each organization. Each organization then submits a proposed budget re- quest and it is reveiwed. The following is a breakdown for the 1978-79 school year. ATHLETICS 35% ASSEMBLIES 5% BEACHCOMBER 10% FORENSICS 4% GALLEON 6% l R BOARD 8% MUSIC 6% SGA 26% total 100% DEAN PAUL GLYNN Another popular gripe is about the assemblies. A large percentage of the students complain about them. They are not satisfied with the enter- tainment. When asked what kind of entertainment they wanted the ma- jority said, Rock and Roll Bands! ' ELAINE MIRISOLA c c Eating Establishments Palm Beach Junior College was founded in an area sometimes reffered to as the boondocks . Any student wishing to eat had four choices; carry a snack in his pocket, go hungry or drive several miles to a restuarant. Times have changed. Now it is hard to decide where to go for food, in just a few blocks most any type of food is available. From the rugged he-man appetite craving a huge submarine covered with onion, garlic oil and red pepper to a delicate feminine appetite desiring a mildly flavored chicken salad, all can be pleased. For those with a very limited bud- get an economy hot-dog is available while the more affluent student can f V McDonald ' find prime mings. The boondocks is now an area of eating establishments. A gourmets delight, designed to tickle the taste buds of any college student. DAN BRYAN ■■IN A FEW BLOCKS ALMOST ANY TYPE OF FOOD IS AVAILABLE ' Etc.. .Etc. . .Books.. .Etc. For most Palm Beach Junior College students after registration their next stop is the school bookstore. The average student will spend $60 to $70 per term for class books. Mrs. Brofft and her crew of eight employees spend the majority of the year preparing for the three peak times occuring dur- ing and just after registration for the fall, winter, and spring terms. The self supporting bookstore is the supplier of all four of the P.B.J.C. campuses. Even though dis- tribution of books is the largest job of the bookstore they also carry on other services such as providing tickets for school events, ordering class rings, ordering caps and gowns, art sup- plies, greeting cards, school shirts and even postage stamps. It also is a real time saver to be able to purchase pens, pencils, rulers, spe- cial papers, inks and many other small miscellaneous items at the same time one purchases necessary text books. DAN BRYAN We Are Not Alone People have been seeing strange things in the sl ies for thousands of years. Strange wheels of fire were reported even in the Bible. Coul d Ezekiel have seen a U.F.O. and de- scribed it as best he could? The ancient Greeks told of gods descend- ing from the heavens in chariots of fire. Could this have been their way of describing the U.F.O. ' s they saw? The story of Ezekiel, as interpreted by Joesph Blumrick, The Spaceships of Ezekiel . was one of the many factors that convinced Dr. Richard Yinger that there is a great possibility that life exists in outer space. Dr. Yinger is an Associate Professor of Social Science at P.B.J. C. In 1974 he went to Philadelphia and proposed a new approach to the question of life in outer space. His idea was to study it from the social science aspect. He termed his approach exosociology.His hypothesis was, We on this earth are being prepared for contact with life beings from outer space ' . ' He also predicted an increase in mass-media productions on outer space through television, newspapers, magazines, and motion pictures, as part of the prep- aration for contact. Close Encounters of the Third Kind is an example. This motion picture is identical to Dr. Yingers hypothesis. The movie is a story of the preparation of selected earthlings for contact with extra-ter- restrial beings, and with the actual physical contact, the third kind of close encounter. We are in for some rather incredible experiences, predicts Dr, Yinger. He feels this is a prelude for contact from outer space. The first contact will probably be over television, says Dr. Yinger. He feels the extra-terrestrials may override T.V. networks and make a broadcast to the people of earth. This will be closely followed by ac- tual physical contact by 1983, only five years away. Dr. Yinger parallels himself to the part Richard Dreyfuss played in Close Encounters. Dr. Yinger feels he may have been contacted psychically by extra-terrestrials, and he is being led to do more research. The U.F.O. phenomenon sparkes interest in all ages. All people, young and old,are interested. This new interest is a part of our evolution says Dr. Yinger. We ' re a migrating species. We ' ve migrated all over the world,now we ' re migrating into outer space. We have to get into space to acheive peace on earth. The advancement ofa planet lies in space. It is a natural selection of the universe. When a planet reaches the technological ad- DR. YINGER vancement to explore space, it has the power to live in peace, or destroy it- self. The people of earth should not fear contact from extra-terrestrials; If they want to hurt us, they could have done horrible things long ago. Out of the 80 thousand reports on file, no one was deliberatly harmed by the extra-terrestrials. The beings in Close Encounters are a composite of reports from people who claim to have been contacted by people from outer space. Dr. Yinger feels that the Extra-terrestrials in Close Encounters were well portrayed. They will be very peaceful and content. He feels that the military will not be directly in- volved as it was in the movie. We only have a short time before contact, we must learn to live in peace. Dr. Yinger sums up the whole U.F.O. phenomonon in the same state- ment Close Encounters of the Third Kind did. We are not alone ' . ' KENT LESTER 34 RINGO STARR The Beatles were a rock and roll group composed of four individual talents,] ohn Lennon, Paul McCartney George Harrison, and Ringo Starr. These men started to play their un- ique blend of music in small clubs in Liverpool, England, where they were from. Their music was unknown to the world when they formed in 1962. As times changed, their music changed. No one has yet to simulate their music. Their music has had four distinct per- iods. First the early years, from school groups to professional status, through the prized recording contract (1962) to national recognition; second, Beat- lemania, from national recognition to International acclaim to riots and withdrawal from public appearance; third, the studio years, the period where the Beatles produced a match- less series of studio LP ' s; finally the solo years.,dating from the informal and then the formal break-up of the igroup.This includes the great number of individual LP ' s produced since that time. The latter is the period when each man became a star in his own name. Many people feel times have changed because of the Beatles, not that the Beatles changed wit h the JOHN LENNON times. The Beatles were first to pub- licly wear long hair in modern times. They, in a sense, created the drug culture. They were chanting for peace before most people realized that a war existed in Vietnam. Their records and photographs were black market items in communist countries. They were idolized by millions. Their per- formances were held in such varied places as an overflowing Shea stadium and a private show for Britain ' s Queen Elizabeth. They are the history of PAUL MC CARTNEY modern times. The Beatles shared so many experiences common to them alone that it seems hard to beleive that they will sever the links that bound them for so long. There are few reasons why the Beatles should not be able to re-form, if they wish to. The possibility that they might actually do so is still very much a going concern in music business circles. It is frequently pointed out that the only theoretical obstacle to such a reunion are legal formalities which could, if desired, be swept away at a moments notice. A re- organized ' Beatles ' could certainly write it ' s own check from any re- cording company in the world. They are still worth far more collectively than individually. JOEL BLOOM 35 GEORGE HARRISON RIGGERS Keeping Pace With The Pacers PAC T ERS BRING HOME FIRST PLACE ROPHY FROM STATE CONTEST The Pacers first beat Pensacola the defending state champions, then Seminole, and finally Florida College. Bill Buchanan was named most valuable player of the tournament. Buchanan, along with Sam Weather- bee, was named to the All-State Bas- ketball team. As we go to press the Pacer basket- ball team members are in Hutchinson, Kansas, playing in the National Con- test. No matter what the out come our team should be proud of all they have done for our school. WOMENS SOFTBALL The women ' s softball team, coach- ed by John Anderson, and assisted by Brenda Williams, has had an out stand- ing season. After coming in second out of eighteen in a November tourn- ament, the Pacers proceeded to have an undefeated, 6-0 resord this semes- ter. It ' s no wonder their season has been so successful. Coach Anderson, after assisting Ms. Knowles for three years, has an obsession to be the best. He thinks they need a little more con- fidence to get hungry-want to win , and they are lacking the killer in- stinct needed to win. Brenda, a University of Alabama Graduate, is a great softball player her- self, and knows the mental strategy of the game. She always seems to be pushing the girls to help them get bet- ter as a team. The idea of working as a team is Considering that they weren ' t even supposed to go to state com- petition the Pacers were quite proud of their first place trophy. They finished in Division IV in sixth place, and weren ' t expected to do too well and came away with the first place. 36 stressed to the sixteen member group by both coaches. They reinforce this by practicing every afternoon, five days a weel . Once in a while games are held on Saturday and Sunday. On these occassions the women are invol- ved in Softball seven days a week. The team members are also invol- ved in money-raising projects such as bake sales, and ticket sales. They also held a chicken bar-b-que March 5. It was a tremendous success, and all 1800 half-chickens were sold. All these efforts have paid off, and the team is now preparing for State Contest on April 20 thru 23 in Orlando. Good Luck Ladies! THE BALL ' S ROLLING Soccer is the most popular game in Britian and European countries. It is m i TlS -. ..• -■ - : growing more and more across the United States, and can be found at Palm Beach Junior College. In soccer, a ball about the size of a volleyball, is kicked, or hit with any part of the body, except hands, in an attempt to score points. This is accom plished by kicking the ball through the goal posts. A goalkeeper, or goalie, is the only member of the eleven man team allow- ed to use his hands. He is in charge of guarding his teams goal and trying to prevent the other team from scoring. The Junior College ' s soccer team is starting to get the ball rolling. When they were first forming, in the fall of ' 77 problems were encountered with insurance and a poor field. With the help of Dr. Manor, these were taken care of and they are just now getting the organization off the ground. Up to this point, they have not been of a league, so all the past games have been more or less practices. Beginning March 19th the Pacers will be a member of the Palm Beach Adult Soccer League, which consists of eight teams from Palm Beach Coun- ty. The Pacers will be entering the league with a 6-0 record. The soccer team is being support- ed by Intramurals. They paid the lea- gue fees and are buying the uniforms for the players. Although the Pacers are the young- est team in the league. Coach Gino Jimenez feels the prospects are good. With the 6-0 record we have, I feel excited about our chances. We ' re sure to be seeing more of them in the furture. CORINNE PUANTE 37 PBJC Pocers Surprise Foes By Making State Tourney A season which began in hope and developed in despair will end March 2-4 in a blaze of glory for the Palm, Be fh Junio r ' Collegg basketball team. They will be playing in the State Tournament in E)eland on those days, or, at the very least on the first day, and even if they don ' t win a game at the tournament, it will have been a great year. Coach Joe Ceravola, in his second year of coaching at PRJC, started out with a talented squad with good height, but not much ex- perience. PHOTO BY ELAINE MIRISOUA Uncharted Cruise Just what I needed to top off my first day, a machine with a mind of its own. You put a quarter in and -presto- no quarter and no snacl . KICK!! BANG!! CRUNCH!! Hey! Cool it man. How would you like someone to kick you? Who said that? Me. Me who? The machine dummy. Machines don ' t talk. Boy do you have a lot to learn. Hey, since you can talk, can you tell me how to get to the cafeteria; and from there to the science build- ing? I ' ve been trying to figure out the map on the column but I keep getting lost. Sure, no problem; you ' re presently in front of the cashiers ' office, keep going and make a right then a quick left. The cafeteria is straight up on your right. The science building is north of the cafeteria, just past the new building construction. Thanks. Don ' t mention it. Hey Buddy, who were you talking to? Ah, oh. ..(he probably thinks I ' m nuts) the machine-who else? ...Well. ..what ' s this(?)...a wishing well without any water. I guess they ' re just conserving. ..what will they think of next? I think I can spare a penny... I wish I had the redhead ' s number who sits in front of me in bioloby lab... I ' ll bring you a budget of water if it comes true. Look at all of those books they ' re carrying; it must have cost them a month ' s salary. WOW! That bookstore is packed to the gills, they must do a pretty good buisness. It ' s getting pretty late, I think I ' ll skip my lunch for now and get an early start to my lab class... I still can ' t beleive I was talking to a vending machine. Well anything is possible I guess. ..ah, here ' s my lab. Wsshhh! Man does this hallway stink! The stench re- minds me of... SMASH!! Excuse me. Who ' s that? He looks dead. He is dead; care for a lung? Yeak! There ' s no way I ' m going into that lab now. Hello there. ..(wow, it ' s her). ..remem- ber me? Sure, how are you? Ok, I guess.. .hey, after class.. .would you like to come over to my place and study our lab assignments? I could use a little help. Sure thing, I was going to study anyway. Great, I ' ll see you in class. (What a stroke of luck!) Hey man, wake up! Lecture is over. What? What ' s going on? You fell asleep again, freshman comp isn ' t that bad. Oh well, I ' ll see you later. Hmmmm I ' m thirsty, I think I ' ll get myself a coke. What! No cup! +]@ You blasted mechanical blunder!! KICK!! BANG!! CRUNCH!! MIKE KARSCH 40 wWrt .V i :; - - - .•. ' ■-■.. ' ' ..v: ! ' k i,km - X. - ' JS- ' f ? , :,= -. -. P ■ ' „■ i- sWi . ' 4 -m ' ' i | «f ! , it COLOPHON: The Galleon used 42 pt. Americana Extra Bold type for heads, 24 pt. Craw Claredon type for sub-heads and 10 pt. Theme Bold Medium for the body. The paper used was 60 lb. white sterling cover gloss enamel for the cover and 80 lb. white sterling dull enamel for the text. Four color process was used for the front cover. PMS no. 469 and RMS no. 324 were used for the inside colors. The Literary magazine used Universal, Pryamid, and Copperplate Gothic typestyles for body copy. 70 lb. Classic Laid was used for the body, ink used was P MS no. 469 brown.