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Alma  Mater 


Henry  Copps 


Letha  M.  Royce 


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Palm     Beach  College,  Unfailing        bea  -        con 

Junior  Hail !     Hail ! 


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of     our  youth, 


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rhe  Galleon 
1962 


Lake  Worth,  Florida 


-IWMS! 


Contents 


Administration  and  Faculty 
Sophomores 


Freshmen 


Social  Clubs 


Special  Interest  Clubs 


Athletics 


Events 


Advertisements 


'tiiiln'-H-'  "ni>f---ii»'V|i'ii 


BARBARA  VOPARIL 
Editor-in-Chief 


LARRY  DOUGHER 
Business  Manager 


BONNIE  THARIN 
Assistant  Editor 


BARBARA  REGNIER 
Lavout  Editor 


Editor  s  Message 


We,  the  students  of  PBJC,  came  with  "seeking  minds  .  .  .  that 
we  might  chart  high  goals."  We  have  the  distinction  of  being  the 
oldest  junior  college  in  the  state  and  we  are  all  proud  of  our 
faculty  and  the  high  standards  maintained. 

In  days  to  come  we  hope  that  this  book  will  help  you,  the  stu- 
dents of  PBJC,  relive  all  your  wonderful  experiences  while  enrolled 
here  on  campus.  May  it  bring  you  unlimited  joy  on  a  reminiscent 
night  in  the  future. 

And  now  we  proudly  present  to  you,  your  Galleon  for  1962. 


LLOYD  PATTEN 
Art  Editor 


ALAN  McKELLIPS 
Senior  Photographer 


The  junior  college  movement  in  Florida  has  lost  one  of  its 
greatest  friends  and  pioneers  through  the  death  on  July  24,  1961, 
of  Dr.  John  I.  Leonard,  president  emeritus  of  Palm  Beach  Junior 
College.  From  1936  to  1948  Dr.  Leonard  was  Superintendent  of 
Public  Instruction  in  Palm  Beach  County,  and  ex  officio  President 
of  the  College.  From  1948  to  1958  he  served  full  time  as  President 
of  the  College,  on  his  retirement  here  becoming  President 
of  St.  Leo  College  to  help  that  new  institution  get  started.  One  of 
Dr.  Leonard's  greatest  services  was  in  helping  to  organize  the 
Florida  Association  of  Public  Junior  Colleges,  of  which  he  was  the 
first  President. 

On  this  page  are  pictures  of  several  highlights  in  the  life  of 
Dr.  Leonard  in  1958.  At  the  top,  Governor  Leroy  Collins  congrat- 
ulates Dr.  Leonard  at  a  luncheon  sponsored  by  the  Lions'  Club  on 
Dr.  Leonard's  retirement  as  President  of  the  College;  Judge  Russell 
0.  Morrow,  seated.  At  the  right.  Superintendent  Watkins,  Dr. 
Manor,  Dr.  Leonard,  Dr.  Wayne  Reitz,  President  of  the  University 
of  Florida,  at  inauguration  of  Dr.  Manor  as  President  of  the  Col- 
lege succeeding  Dr.  Leonard.  Below,  Mrs.  Leonard,  Dr.  Leonard, 
and  Miss  Albertson  at  a  luncheon  given  by  the  faculty  at  Palm 
Beach  Towers  Hotel  in  honor  of  Dr.  Leonard. 


"iSft'&Si^'-i 


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/ 


DR.  JOHN  I.  LEONARD 

1886-1961 

President  of  the  College,  1948-58 


Alma  Mater 

We  saw  a  beacon  on  the  shore, 

It  drew  us  with  its  flame; 

With  eyes  that  sought  an  open  door, 

With  seeking  minds  we  came. 

We  found  a  fire  that  lit  our  own, 

That  kindled  joy  within  our  souls, 

And  on  a  thousand  vistas  shone 

That  we  might  chart  high  goals. 

Bright  flare  of  knowledge,  torch  of  truth. 

Palm  Beach  Junior  College,  Hail!  Hail! 

Unfailing  beacon  of  our  youth, 

Hail!  Alma  Mater,  Hail! 


'^■*^..^^-     i^^:^  ^.:^>^.^.^,. 


Administration  Building 


Science  Building 


We  saw  a  beacon  on  the  shore 


Administration  Building 


^5W=«5S^!TTaB!^BT^ 


It  drew  us  with  its  flame 


Technical  Building 


With  eyes  that  sought  an  open  door 


Auditorium 


With  seeking  minds  we  came 


12 


We  found  a  fire  that  lit  our  own, 
That  kindled  joy  within  our  souls 


And  on  a  thousand  vistas  shone 


14 


That  we  might  chart  high  goals 

Bright  flare  of  knowledge,  torch  of  truth, 


Palm  Beach  Junior  College,  Hail!  Hail! 


Administration  Building  Quadrangle 


Unfailing  beacon  of  our  youth 


Student  Center  Covered  Walk 


Hail  !Alma  Mater,  Hail! 


16 


Outsiders  leafing  through  our  yearbook  look  for  pictures  of  the  beaches  they  have  heard  so  much 
about.  Here  is  one  of  many  lovely  beaches  that  play  so  important  a  role  in  the  recreation  of  our  stu- 
dents. The  color  picture  on  pages  8-9  are  by  photographer  Harry  Lamm.  Most  of  the  other  photos  with- 
out credit  lines  in  this  annual  are  by  Sam  R.  Quincey  Studio. 


17 


Miss  Galleon 

MAUREEN  WOODS 


18 


Miss  Woods  is  a  freshman  from 
Boca  Raton.  She  plans  to  major 
in  home  economics  at  Florida 
State  University  and  eventually 
to  marry.  Her  hobbies  are  sew- 
ing, swimming,  dancing,  read- 
ing, meeting  people,  and  "re- 
decorating my  room." 


Administration 


and 
Faculty 


19 


Dr.  Harold  C.  Manor 

President  of  the  College 


20 


Dr.  Manor  Lives 
Junior  College 

Wherever  you  see  Dr.  Manor,  you 
may  be  sure  that  he  is  about  some  Junior 
College  business.  He  is  always  to  be  seen 
at  College  affairs — dances,  music  reci- 
tals, lectures,  picnics.  On  weekends  you 
might  see  him  watering  dry  plants  or 
helping  to  place  new  furniture  in  the 
Library.  During  school  hours  you  might 
see  him  talking  with  Mr.  Semmens  about 
fertilizer  or  putting  tickets  on  improper- 
ly parked  cars.  In  short,  Dr.  Manor  is 
vitally  interested  in  every  facet  of  Junior 
College  life. 

Dr.  Manor  has  recently  been  honored 
by  being  selected  for  inclusion  in  the 
next  printing  of  "Who's  Who  in  Amer- 


Above,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Manor  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Grant  Bedford  at  the  Aich  Dance  at 
Whitehall.  Below,  Dr.  Manor  with  his  chantiing  wife  and  daughter,  Maicia,  in  their 
lovely  home  in  Lake  Osborne  Estates. 


21 


Palm  Beach  County  Board  of  Public  Instruction:  Mr.  Ralph  Kettle r,    Mr.    Howell   L.    Watkins,    Mr.    Thurmond   Knight,    Mr.    Harold 
Turner,  Mr.  Milton  0.  Carpenter,  Mr.  John  L.  Remsen. 


Junior  College  Under  Control 
of  County  School  Board 


From  its  beginning  in  1933  Palm  Beach  Junior  College  has  been 
an  important  part  of  the  county  public  school  system.  Through  the 
years  tlie  Board  has  generally  been  sympathetic  ^vith  the  problems 
of  the  College  and  has  given  the  College  tremendous  support.  The 
present  Board  has  the  problem  of  providing  increased  facilities  not 
only  for  the  growing  College,  but  for  the  many  crowded  loAver 
schools  as  well. 


MR.  HOWELL  L.  WATKINS 
Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction 


Left:    Palm    Beach    Count)-    Of- 
fice  of   Public   Instruction. 


22 


They  Keep  Things  Running  Smoothly 


MR.  ELBERT  E.  BISHOP 
Registrar 


MR.  PAUL  W.  ALLISON 
Dean  of  Instruction 


MRS.  LOIS  W.  GOSSETTE 

Secretary  to  the  Dean  of 

Instruction 


MRS.  ELIZABETH  H.  NOBIS 
Secretary  to  the  President 


MRS.  SUE  F.  FRAZIER 
Secretary  to  the  Registrar 


23 


MR.  PAUL  J.  GLYNN 
Dean  of  Men 

Director  of  Student  Personnel 
Still  known  as  "Coach"  to  old 
grads,  Dean  Glynn  did  double  duty 
as  coach  and  phys  ed  instructor  in 
the  old  days.  Though  the  College 
has  grown  tremendously  since  then, 
Dean  Glynn  still  knows  more  about 
more  students  than  anyone  else  on 
campus.  And  he  never  forgets.  He 
can  still  tell  vou  which  student  wore 
shorts  to  a  school  function  vears  ago. 


Student 


MISS  RACHEL  F.  CROZIER 
Dean  of  Women 

Dean  Crozier  has  been  the  Col- 
lege's only  Dean  of  Women.  She 
started  as  a  member  of  the  English 
Department,  and  was  advisor  to  the 
BEACHCOMBER  and  GALLEON 
staffs.  Her  pet  project  in  recent 
years  has  been  the  Mature  Students 
Association,  in  order  to  help  "older 
youngsters"  to  become  better  ad- 
justed to  college  life. 


24 


• 


MRS.  ANNIE  L.  EMERSON 

Secretary  to  the  Director 

of  Student  Personnel 


MRS.  ELIZABETH  W.  CROCKETT 

Guidance  Counselor 

Social  Science 


Personnel  Staff  Here  to  Help  Students 


Student  Personnel  Services  have  solved  many  a  student  problem,  whether  securing 
financial  assistance,  helping  students  adjust  to  the  college  environment,  or  advising 
them  on  the  choice  of  a  vocation.  Whatever  the  problem,  staff  members  are  always 
willing  to  lend  a  sympathetic  ear  and  soinetimes   offer  a  little   good   advice. 


MR.  MELVIN  I.  RIGGS 
Psychology 


MR.  ROBERT  REPLOGLE 

Psychology, 
Guidance  Counselor 


DR.  E.  WAYNE  WHITE 
Guidance  Counselor 


25 


They  Handle  Finances 
and  Services 


^ 

1   f^ 

^^^B^^^B^^^^^ 

t   if 

1^ 

MR.  GEORGE  T.  TATE,  JR. 
Assistant  Director  of  Services 


MRS.  RUTH  BROFFT 
Bookstore  Clerk 


MR.  JAMES  M.  BAUGHER 
Director  of  Services 


Whether  you  are  paying  your  fees,  requesting  a  loan,  or  merely 
buying  a  book,  you  can't  go  beyond  the  reach  of  the  Finance  De- 
partment. All  spending,  even  of  student  funds,  is  supervised  by  Mr. 
Baugher  and  his  hard-working  assistants. 


MRS.  SONIA  MATTSON 
Secretary  and  Cashier 


.MRS.  DOROTHY  KEHS 
Purchasing  Clerk 


MRS.  \^  ILMA  \\  EIGEL 
Bookstrtre  Clerk 


26 


MR.  LAURENCE  H.  MAYFIELD 

Registrar,  Evening  Classes 


DR.  PAUL  W.  GRAHAM 

Director.  Evening  Classes 

and  Summer  Session 


Evening  Division  Grows  Rapidly 


MISS  ANNE  BUCKLEY 

Secretary  to  Director  of 

Evening  Qasses 


Since  most  of  our  evening  students  work  in  the  day  at  some 
job  in  business  or  industry,  the  Evening  Division  of  the  College 
offers  them  a  convenient  opportunity  to  continue  their  education. 
In  five  years  the  evening  program  has  grown  from  an  enrollment 
of  about  100  to  over  800  at  present,  with  the  end  of  the  growth 
not  yet  in  sight.  In  the  evening,  one  may  take  most  of  the  courses 
offered  in  the  day.  and  there  are  some  additional  ones,  such 
as  business  law,  police  administration,  horticulture,  philosophy, 
Latin-American  history,  and  social  dancing.  For  the  second  year, 
extension  classes  are  being  held  in  Belle  Glade  High  School  for 
those  living  in  the  western  part  of  the  county. 


27 


MRS.  THELMA  L.  OKERSTROM 

Secretarial  Science 


MRS.  ESTHER  C.  HOLT 

Business  Administration 


MR.  CHARLES  G.  GRAHAM 
Business  Education 


MISS  ELEANOR  R.  DIXOX 
Business  Education 


28 


Department  of 

Business 
Administration 


The  Business  Department  offers  university  par- 
allel courses  in  accounting,  economics,  statistics, 
business  law,  and  principles  of  management  and 
marketing.  In  addition,  there  are  many  practical 
courses  in  business  education  which  are  intended 
largely  for  terminal  students,  such  as  office  ma- 
chines, shorthand,  typewriting,  dictation  and  tran- 
scription. A  course  in  medical  transcription  is 
offered  for  medical  assistants. 


MR.  ROBERT  LEE  BATSON,  JR. 
Chairman,  Department  of 
Business  Administration 


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MR.  WALTER  A.  FRANKLIN 
Business  Administration 


MR.  JO.SEPH  H.  GIBSON 
Business  Administration 


29 


Communications  Department  Offers 


The  Communications  Department,  the 
largest  on  campus,  tries  to  meet  the  com- 
munications needs  of  as  many  students 
as  possible,  from  basic  courses  in  fresh- 
man composition  to  a  wide  choice  in  liter- 
ature, speech,  drama,  journalism,  logic, 
French,  and  Spanish.  There  is  a  reading 
clinic    for   those    interested    in    improving 


MISS  EMMA  J.  PHILLIPS 

English 


MISS  ROSE  M.  BIANCAROSA 

French,  Spani-.h 


MR.  JOSHUA  CRANE 

Speech,  Logic 


MR.  DONALD  BUSSELLE 
English 


MRS.  DOROTHY  .M.  PEED 

English 


30 


Wide  Variety    of  Courses 


heir  reading  skills,  and  a  modern  labora- 
ory  serves  the  foreign  language  classes. 
Teachers  of  the  Communications  De- 
lartment  serve  as  advisors  for  all  student 
lublications,  for  all  speech,  drama,  and 
lebate  groups,  and  for  many  other  or- 
anizations  as  well. 


MR.  WATSON  B.  DUNCAN,  III 

English 

Chairman.  Communications  Department 


MR.  FRANK  LEAHY 

Speech,  Drama 


'*«^"^' 

...'S^" 

i 

.MRS.  SALLIE  R.  TAYLOR 
English 


MISS  EDITH  FAY  EASTERLING 

English 


31 


Communications  Department  (continued) 


MR.  MEALlIAM  0.   J()\1\>KLL0 
English,  Logic 


MR.  P.  WILLIAM  McDANIEL 
English,  Reading  Clinic 


MRS.  VIRGINIA  .s.  CAKR 
English,  Journalism 


MR.  EARL  B.  HUBER 

Endi-h 


MR.  JOHN  W.  PLATT,  JR. 

English 


MRS.  ALICE  T.  DUXBURY 
English 


32 


Engineering  Technology 
Trains  for  Industry 


The  Department  of  Engineering  Technol- 
ogy has  modern,  well-equipped  laboratories. 
It  offers  such  technical  courses  as  electricity, 
electronics,  drafting,  and  machine  tools.  The 
student  may  choose  either  a  university  par- 
allel program  in  engineering  or  a  terminal 
program.  Graduates  of  this  department  are 
well  qualified  to  fill  certain  types  of  em- 
ployment  in   local   industry. 


MR.  DON  C.  WHITMER 
Chairman,  Department  of 
Engineering  Technology 


MR.  DONALD  L.  HARBERT 

Engineering  Drawing 


MR.  JOHN  B.  ANDERSON,  III 
Electrical  Engineering 


MR.  JAMES  A.  COOPER 
Electricity 


MR.  JENNINGS  B.  RADER 
Engineering  Drawing 


33 


MRS.  NINA  K.  JENSEN 

Art 

Assistant  Chairman,  Department  of  Fine  Arts 


Department  ot 
Is  SmalL  Devoted 


The  Department  of  Fine  Artl 
is  dedicated  to  the  developmer-i 
of  the  esthetic  senses  and  techj 
niques.  Here  the  student  learns  t  j 
appreciate  good  music  and  art. 
Here  he  may  also  give  expressio; 
to  his  artistic  sense  by  learnin; 
to  draw   a  figure,  paint  a  scene 


MR.  REUBEN  A.  HALE 

Art 


MR.  JAMES  C.  HOUSER,  JR. 

Art 


34 


Fine  Arts 

to  High  Quality 


I  compose  an  effective  advertise- 
lent;  turn  a  vase,  play  a  flute, 
r  design  a  pleasing  room;  or  he 
lay  sing  with  the  glee  club  or 
lay  in  the  band.  A  student  who 
tudies  under  any  of  these  tai- 
nted instructors  is  assured  of  get- 
ng  the  finest  training. 


MISS  LETHA  MADGE  ROYCE 

Music 
Chairman,  Department  of  Fine  Arts 


MR.  EDWIN  C.  STURDIVANT,  III 

Music 


MR.  OTIS  P.  HARVEY,  JR. 

Music 


35 


MR.  ROY  E.  BELL 
Health,  Physical  Education 


MR.  JAMES  B.  KING 
Health,  Physical  Education 


MR.  HARRIS  D.  McGIRT 
Health,  Physical  Education 


MISS  MARILYN  JANE  LEAF 
Health,  Physical  Education 


36 


Department  of  Home 

Economics,  Health,  and 

Physical  Education 


This  department  has  well-equipped 
rooms  for  home  economics  and  expand- 
ing facilities  for  physical  training.  The 
department  can  also  take  credit  for  a 
great  deal  of  the  fun  on  campus  and 
off.  It  plans  not  only  the  sports,  but 
many  other  forms  of  recreation,  such 
as  beach  picnics,  pool  parties,  square 
dances,  and  the  annual  Festival  of  Fun. 


!                   t      -^  "^  ■%.  "%.    V 

Above:    MRS.   ELISABETH   S.   ERLING 
Health    and    Physical    Education    Chairman, 
Department    of    Home    Economics,    Health, 
and   Physical   Education. 


Left:    MRS.   EDITH   F.   HALL 

Home  Economics  and   Family   Relationships. 


37 


Department  of 


MR.  WILLIAM  KIRSHNER 
Mathematics;  Chairman, 
partment  of  Mathematics  and  Physics 


Problems,  problems,  problems!  Nobody  has  prob- 
lems like  those  of  the '  Department  of  Mathematics 
and  Physics.  There  is  math  for  everybody,  from  the 
fundamental  principles  of  arithmetic  to  analytic 
geometry  and  calculus.  TTiere  is  math  for  general 
education,  designed  for  students  who  do  not  plan 
to  continue  their  education  at  a  four-year  institu- 
tion. 


MR.  KENNETH  L.  YODER 

Mathematics 


MR.  WALLACE  BELL 
Mathematics 


MR.  ARTHUR  RAMOS 
Physical  Science 


38 


Mathematics  -  Physics 


And  there  are  college  algebra  and  trigonometry 
for  those  who  do  plan  to  transfer.  For  the  more 
practical,  there  is  a  course  in  slide  rule.  In  physical 
science  the  student  learns  elements  of  meteorology, 
astronomy,  and  geology;  or  he  may  find  general 
physics  or  engineering  physics  more  to  his  liking. 


MR.  WILLIAM  B.  GALBRAITH 
Physics,  Physical  Science 


MR.  FOSDICK  E.  HILL 
Mathematics 


DR.  CHALMERS  NELSON 
Mathematics 


MR.  CARL  ZIMMERMAN 

Mathematics 


MR.  (..  CURTIS  GENTRY 
Mathematics 


39 


Science  Department 


MR.  CLYDE  P.  FERGUSON 

CheniistiT;  Assistant  Chairman, 

Department  of  Science 


MISS  MARY  SUE  ALBERTSON 

Biology;  Chainnan. 

Department  of  Science 


MR.  LEO  V.  LEMMERMAN 
Chemisti'y 


MR.  KENNETH  E.  ACKERMAN 

Chemisti-y 


MR.  JOSEPH  >L  LESKO 
Chemistry 


40 


Strong  in  Variety  of  Courses 


Any  time  you  get  around  the  Science  Building  you  can  smell  a  batch  of  hydrogen 
sulfide  someone  is  cooking  up  or  see  students  dissecting  cats  or  studying  a  human 
skeleton.  But  these  things  are  necessary  if  one  is  to  become  a  nurse,  a  doctor,  a 
chemist,  or  if  one  is  to  enter  one  of  the  many  different  fields  for  which  biology 
and  chemistry  are  basic.  The  Science  Department  offers  courses  in  general  biology, 
anatomy  and  physiology,  microbiology,  genetics,  botany,  and  horticulture.  For  the 
more  practical  there  are  courses  in  medical  laboratory  procedures  and  medical 
terminology.  Besides  general  chemistry,  there  are  qualitative  and  quantitative  analysis 
and  organic  chemistry.  This  is  a  splendid  variety  of  courses  which  many  a  four-year 
college  would  be  proud  of. 


DR.  THOMAS  T.  STURROCK 

Biology 


MR.  CRAIG  A.  GATHMAN 

Biology 


MR.  HOWARD  BAKER 

Biology 


MR.  DANIEL  P.  CAYLOR,  JR. 
Biology 


MISS  ELIZABETH  ANN 
TEGIACCHI 


MR.  FRED  .1.  HOLLLXG.  JR. 
Biology 


41 


Social  Science  Department 


The  Social  Science  Department  is  concerned  with  the 
study  of  Man,  the  Social  Animal.  Getting  along  well  with 
one's  fellow  men  takes  many  forms,  which  members  of  the 
Department  try  to  explore.  If  you  want  an  insight  into  the 
present  from  a  different  point  of  view,  study  ancient  history 
with  Mr.  Bechere'r.  By  the  end  of  the  course  vou  will  have 
discovered  that  it  should  probably  be  called  "The  Decline 
and  Fall  of  Practically  Everybody."  Or  you  may  learn  with 
Mr.  Forshay  about  the  Pilgrim  Fathers  in  American  history 
"and  all  that  jazz."  If  you  like  North  Carolina  history  and 
folk  customs,  take  a  course  in  political  science  or  social 
science   with  Mr.    Payne.   With   Mr.   Riggs   you   may   solve 


MR.  GEORGE  W.  HOFMANN 
Social  Science 


MR.  H.  PAYGE  DAMPIER 
Social  Science 


REV.  JOHN  B.  BASS 
Bible 


MR.  JOSEPH  O.  PAYNE 
Political  Science,  Social  Science 


MR.  CHARLES  L.  SUTHERLAND.  JR. 
Education 


42 


Covers  Many  Fields 


your  psychological  problems  and 
become  hypnotized  to  boot,  or  with 
Mrs.  Hall  you  may  learn  how  to 
get  along  with  your  family.  If  you 
want  to  learn  to  teach  school,  sign 
up  for  Mr.  Sutherland's  education 
courses.  If  you  want  to  learn  what 
life  is  really  all  about,  take  Dr. 
Bottosto's  course  in  philosophy. 
And  if  you  find  out,  tell  the  teach- 
er— he's  searching  for  the  answer 
too. 


.-...        ^m 


DR.  SAMUEL  S.  BOTTOSTO 
Social  Science;  Chairman,  Department  of  Social  Science 


MR.  WILTON  TUCKER 

Social  Science 


MR.  FLOYD  0.  BECHERER 
History 


MRS.  ELEANOR  J.  MYATT 
Social  Science 


MR.  DAVID  A.  FORSHAY 

Social  Science, 
Foreign  Languages 


43 


Library 
Expanded 

New  tables  and  chairs  have  been 
added  to  the  recent  addition  to  the 
Library,  doubling  the  size  and  pro- 
viding study  space  for  400.  But  the 
permanent  staff  size  remains  the 
same.  The  number  of  books,  al- 
ready adequate  for  a  junior  college, 
is  increasing  steadily. 


MISS  EUZABETH  S.  REYNOLDS 

Librarian 
Chairman,  Department  of  Library 


MRS.  EDNA  M.  HARDY 
Qerk-Typist 


MRS.  RUTH  W.  DOOLEY 
Librarian 


MRS.  BETTY  T.  SYMONDS 
Assistant  Librarian 


44 


Department  of  Nursing 
Aims  for  Quality  Graduates^^^ 

Our  nursing  program  is  rapidly  increasing  in  local 
recognition.  Whereas  two  years  ago  we  had  only  a 
dozen  nursing  students,  now  there  are  over  sixty.  Our 
students  get  their  practical  training  through  long  hours 
at  Good  Samaritan  Hospital,  with  the  teaching  staff 
going  right  along  with  them. 


MISS  ULLIAN  M.  SMILEY 

Nursing;  Chairman, 

Department  of  Nursing 


MISS  C.  CATHARINE  MACKENZIE 


MISS  BETTY  ANN  MORGAN 


MRS.  JOAN  G.  FOX 


MRS.  SUE  A.  EARNEST 


45 


MRS.  JOYCE  GATES 
Receptionist 


MISS  EDNA  WILSON 
Administrative  Assistant 


Clerical  Staff 


MRS.  SHIRLEY  HARDESTY 

Clerk-Typist 


MRS.  EVALYN  SULLIVAN 
I.B.M.  Supervisor 


MRS.  BERNICE  BALLARD 
Clerk-Typist 


MRS.  BERTHA  P.\NKEY 
Clerk-Typist 


46 


MRS.  MABEL  L.  NOWLIN 
Cafeteria  Manager 


MR.  EDMUND  SEMMENS 

Superintendent  of  Buildings 

and  Grounds 


Many  Services  Necessary  at  P,BJ.C. 


A  great  deal  of  work  besides  that  in  classrooms 
is  necessary  to  make  an  institution  such  as  Palm 
Beach  Junior  College  function  efficiently.  The 
office  workers  on  the  opposite  page  are  only  a  few 
of  those  pictured  in  these  pages  on  whom  we 
depend  so  much.  Mrs.  Nowlin  and  her  large  staff 
have  the  difficult  task  of  providing  palatable  and 
nourishing  food  at  prices  to  fit  the  student's  pocket- 
book.  Mr.  Semmens  meets  every  request  for  cus- 
todial services  with  the  same  cheerfulness  he  has 
displayed  through  the  years.  He  also  has  a  large 
staff  to  help  him,  including  Mr.  Franck,  who  works 
the  year  round  painting  the  buildings.  It  is  a 
never-ending  task.  These  are  only  a  few  repre- 
sentatives of  the  many  staff  workers,  who  have 
become  too  numerous  to  picture  in  The  GALLEON. 


i^^"^ 


MR.  JACOB  FRANCK 
Painter 


47 


Miss  Sophomore 

MAUREN  NORTON 


48 


Miss  Norton  is  a  native  of  At- 
lanta, now  living  in  Lake 
Worth.  Her  major  field  is  Eng- 
lish, which  she  expects  to  con- 
tinue at  Pfeiffer  College.  After 
graduation  she  plans  to  teach 
sewing,  piano,  and  voice. 


Sophomores 


49 


Sophomore  Class  Officers 


SEATET):  Ed  Weston.  President;  Elsa  Zitzniann,  Secretan'. 

STANDING:  Sheila  Ussery,  Treasurer;  Miss  Marilyn  Jane  Leaf,  Faculty  Advisor;  Mr.  Charles  Graham,  Faculty  Advisor;  Ted  Martin, 

Vice-President;  Mr.  Meacham  Tomasello,  Faculty  Advisor. 

50 


EVELYN  ANN  ALLEN 

Boynton  Beach 
Beachcomber   Staff   1,  2;    Co-Ed   Club   1,   2;    Media   Staff   1, 
Editor-in-Chief  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Philo  1,  2. 

GEORGE  ALLEN 

Maimi 
Political  Union  2. 


RONALD  WINSTON  ANDERSEN 

Boynton  Beach 
College  Band  1;  Phi  Theta  Kappa  1,  2;  Sigma  Epsilon  Mu  2. 

PETER  JAMES  ANDREWS 

Ft.  Lauderdale 
Esquire  Club  1,  2,  Sec'y  1. 


TERRY  ANDREWS 

Lake  Worth 
Newman  Club  1,  2. 

DONNA  ANGELIDIS 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 
College    Singers    2;    Foreign    Language    Club    1,    2; 
F.E.A.  L 


Student 


ROZANNE  ARROTT 

Jacksonville,  North  Carolina 
Co-Ed  Club  1,  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Philo  1,  2. 

BARBARA  AZZARO 

"Bobbi" 
West  Palm  Beach 
Circle  K-ettes  2;  Co-Ed  Club  1,  2;  College  Forum  2;  Debate 
Club  1;  Best  Debate  Team  Award  1961;  LS.C.C.  1;  Newman 
Club  1,  2;  Phi  Rho  Pi  1,  2;  Student  F.E.A.,  Treasurer  1, 
President  2;  Tri  Omega,  Vice-President  1,  Treasurer  2; 
"Streetcar  Named  Desire"  1 ;  "Time  Remembered"  1 ;  Speech 
Tournament  1;   Intramural  Volleyball  and  Bowling  Teams  1. 


LARRY  DOUGLAS  BAILEY 

West  Palm  Beach 

PAT  BAIN 

Hialeah 
Phi  Rho   Pi   1,  2;    "Time   Remembered"   1;    "Dream   Girl"   2; 
"Many  Loves  of  Shakespeare"  2;   "Medea"  2;   All-Star  Volley- 
ball  Team   2;    Best   Actress   2;    Best   Supporting   Actress   2; 
Speech  Tourney  2. 


CLIFTON  M.  BAREFOOT 

"Cliff" 
Dunn,  North  Carolina 
Circle  K  1;  College  Singers  1,  2;  I.R.B.  2;  I.S.C.C.  2;  Phi 
Da  Di  1,  Treasurer,  Sgt.-at-Arms,  Pledge  Master  2;  Phi  Rho 
Pi  1,  2;  "Medea";  Stage  crew  for  "Spider's  Web,"  "Death 
of  a  Salesman,"  and  "Time  Remembered";  Intramural  Football 
1,  2;  Soccer  1,  2;  Co-ed  and  Men's  Volleyball  1,  2;  Archery 
1;  Co-ed  Bowling  1,  2;  Basketball  1,  Team  Captain  2;  Men's 
Bowling   1,   High   Game — High    Series   2. 

THELMA  ANN  BARNA 

"Tammie" 

Ocean  Ridge 

College  Singers  1,  2;  Intramural  Bowling  1. 


SANDRA  LEE  BEASLEY 

"Sandi" 
West  Palm  Beach 
Art  Club  1;   Beachcomber  Staff  2;   Co-Ed  Club  1,  2;    College 
Band   1,  2;    Student  Nurses  Ass'n   1;    "Many  Loves  of  Shake- 
speare" 1 ;  '"Medea"  2. 


TONY  BECHTOLD 

Ft.  Lauderdale 
Collegiate  Civitan  1;   Esquire  Club  1,  2;   Men'; 
Co-ed  Bowling  1. 


Bowlii 


1,  2; 


BOBBY  JAMES  BEDFORD 

West  Palm  Beach 
Phi   Theta   Kappa   2;    Sigma   Epsilon   Mu;    Vice-President   2. 

ARLYCE  ANNE  BEDSOLE 

Belle  Glade 
Methodist    Students    Movement    2;    Intramural    Bowling    1,   2; 
Badminton  2. 


52 


JOHN  DAVID  BEERS,  JR. 

Lake  Worth 

RICHARD  SAMUELS  BERNSTEIN 

West  Palm  Beach 
Collegiate    Civitan    2;    I.R.B.    2;    Jewish    Student    Fellowship 
2;    Men's   Singles   and   Doubles   Table-Tennis   Champion   1,   2; 
Co-ed    Table-Tennis     Champion     Team    2;     Basketball     1,   2; 
Handballl;  Softball  1,2. 


SUSAN  JAYNE  BOGLE 

"Sue" 

Boynton  Beach 

Beachcomber    Staff    1;    Co-Ed    Club    1,   2;    Foreign    Language 

Club   1,  2;   Newman  Club   1,  2;   Philo   1,  2;    Political  Union 

1,2. 

PETER  G.  BOWEN 

"Pete" 

Ft.  Lauderdale 

Esquire  Club  2;  Foreign  Language  Club  2. 


RONALD  DAVID  BREAULT 

West  Palm  Beach 
Art  Club  2;  Intramural  Bowling. 

BARBARA  ELLEN  BRESSOR 

Stuart 
Beachcomber   Staff   1,   Feature    Editor   2;    Political   Union   2. 


ROBERT  T.  BREWSTER,  JR. 

"Bob" 
West  Palm  Beach 

GAYNELL  BROWN 

West  Palm  Beach 
Newman  Club  2;  Phi  Theta  Kappa  1,  2. 


53 


VALERIE  JOAN  BROWNE 

"Val" 

Boynton  Beach 

College  Singers  1,  Sec'y  2;  Phi  Theta  Kappa  2. 

KENTON  T.  BUCHER 

"Ken" 
West  Palm  Beach 


MARIE  CLAUDE  CAMOZZI 

Paris,  France 
Co-Ed  Club  2;  "Time  Remembered"  1. 

LINDA  GAY  CARLTON 

Okeechobee 


JAMES  ARNOLD  CARR 

West  Palm  Beach 

CARL  CAWOOD 

Harlan,  Kentucky 
College  Band  1 ;  College  Singers  1,  2. 


JOYCE  CHRISTIE 

West  Palm  Beach 
Baptist  Student  Union   1;   Co-Ed   Club   1,  2;    Philo  2;   Intra- 
mural Sports  2. 

HAROLD  F.  COCHRANE,  JR. 

"Hal" 

Yonkers,  New  York 

Radio  Club,  Treasurer  2. 


54 


HARRIETTE  COKER 

Newington,  Georgia 
Baptist  Student  Union  2;   Co-Ed  Club  1,  2;   Thi  Del  1,  Vice- 
President  2. 


CAROLE  COLBY 

Riviera  Beach 
Co-Ed  Club  1,  2,  President  1;  I.S.C.C,  Sec'y  2;  Student  F.E.A. 
1;   Thi  Del,  Historian  1,  President  2;   Intramural  Sports  1,  2; 
Miss  Galleon  1961. 


WILLIAM  WARD  COLEMAN 

"Bill" 
Lake  Worth 

FRANKLIN  K.  CONRAD 

"Kim" 
Deerfield  Beach 


GEORGIA  CAROLE  COOK 

West  Palm  Beach 
Co-Ed  Club  1,  President  2;  Philo  1,  2. 

LELAND  COONS 

"Lee" 
Lake  Worth 


LARRY  CORNILLAUD 

Lake  Worth 
Beachcomber  Staff  2;   College  Singers  1,  2;   Phi  Da  Di  1,  2; 
"Time  Remembered"  2. 

GARY  LYNN  CORNN 

Boynton  Beach 
LS.C.C.    1;    Tri   Kappa   Lambda   1,   President   2;    Intramural 
Basketball  and  Football  1,  2. 


55 


RAY  CRALLE 

Lake  Worth 
Esquire   Qub   1,  2;    Intramural  Soccer   1,  2;    Basketball   1,   2; 
Football  1,  2;  Volleyball  2. 

PHILLIP  TENNYSON  CRENSHAW 

Riviera  Beach 
College  Singers  1. 


BARBARA  ANN  CURRAN 

Stuart 
Circle  K-ettes    2;   Newman  Club  2;   Student  F.E.A.  2;   Intra- 
mural Sports  1,  2. 

GEORGE  CURTIS 

Lake  Worth 
Circle  K  1,  2;  Vets'  Qub,  Finance  Officer  2. 


SALLY  JO  DANIELS 

Lake  Worth 
Beachcomber  Staff  2;   College  Forum  1;   Florida  Academy  of 
Sciences  1,  2;  Media  Staff  1;   Phi  Theta  Kappa  1,  2;   Sigma 
Epsilon  Mu  1,  2;  Backstage  Crew  for  "Many  Loves  of  Shake- 
speare" and  "Medea." 

MARY  JANE  DEESE 

West  Palm  Beach 
Mature  Students  Ass'n  2;  Student  Nurses  Ass'n  I,  2. 


DOUGLAS  JACK  DE  VOS 

"Doug" 
Lake  Worth 
Chi    Sig    1,    2;    Intramural    Soccer    1,    2;     Basketball    1,    2; 
Softball  1,  2;  Badminton  2. 

HOWIE  DI  BLASI 

Ft.  Lauderdale 
Esquire  Club  2. 


56 


VERNON  HAROLD  DOERR 

Lake  Worth 

BONNYE  LUE  DUERR 

Lake  Worth 
Co-Ed   Club   1,  2;    College   Singers   1;    Thi   Del   1,  Treasurer 
2;  Miss  Galleon's  Court  of  Beauty  1. 


PATRICIA  ANN  EDDINGER 

"Patty" 

Boca  Raton 

Co-Ed   Club    1,   2;    Lutheran   Students   Ass'n   1;    Philo    1,   2. 

CLARA  ANN  ELFERS 

South  Bay 


NANCY  KATHLEEN  ELLIS 

Kingsport,  Tennessee 
Baptist  Student  Union  2;   CoEd  Club  1,  2;  LS.C.C.  2;  Philo 
1,  2;   Treasurer  of  Student  Government  2;   Intramural  Sports 
1,2. 

ROBERT  W.  FELDOTT 

Hollywood 
Esquire   Club    1,   President   2;    I.R.B.    1,   Chairman   of   Men's 
Division  2;   Intramural  Football  1,  2;   Volleyball  1,  2;   Co-ed 
Volleyball  2;   Badminton   1,  2;   Baseball   1,  2;    Soccer  2. 


DIANNE  MARY  FLAVIA 

"Flav" 
Lake  Worth 
Newman  Club  1,  2.         » 

JANET  ANNE  FORD 

West  Palm  Beach 
College   Singers   1,   2;    Newman   Qub    1;    Student   F.E.A.   2; 
Intramural  Bowling,  Badminton,  and  Archery  2. 


57 


JAMES  R.  FORDHAM 

"Randy" 
McRae,  Georgia 
I.S.C.C.    1,   2;    Phi    Da    Di    1,   2;    Student   F.E.A.    1;    "Time 
Remembered"  2. 

JAMES  R.  FOUNTAIN,  JR. 

"Jay" 

Delray  Beach 

Circle   K   1,   2,   Treas.   1;    Esquire   Club,   Pres.    1;    Collegiate 

Fellowship    1;    Phi    Theta    Kappa,    Pres.    2;    Political    Union 

1,  2. 


GARY  FULLER 

Dothan,  Alabama 

ANN  GARWOOD 

West  Palm  Beach 
Co-Ed  Club  2;  College  Singers  2;  Philo  2;  Recording  Sec'y  1. 


SHARON  ROSE  GAUTHIER 

West  Palm  Beach 
Co-Ed  Club  1,  2,  Treas.  2;   College  Singers  2;  I.R.B.  2;   Thi 
Del   1,  2,  Social  Chairman   and   Historian  2;    Crowned   Daisy 
Mae  at  Sadie  Hawkins  Dance. 

SHIRLEY  JEAN  GEARHART 

Lake  Worth 
College    Singers,    Accompanist    1,    Librarian    2,    Accompanist 
Boys'  Quartet  1,  Accompanist  Girls'  Trio  and  Mixed  Ensemble 
2. 


RANSOM  F.  GLADWIN,  III 

"Skip" 

Jupiter 

Phi  Theta  Kappa  2;  Sigma  Epsilon  Mu  1,  2. 

GARY  LOUIS  GOLDFADEN 

West  Palm  Beach 
Chi    Sig    1,    2,    Treas,    2;    College    Band    1;    Jewish    Student 
Fellowship  L  2;   Phi  Theta  Kappa   1,  2;   Sigma  Epsilon  Mu 
1,    2;    Dean's    List    1,    2;    Intramural    Basketball,    Volleyball, 
Football,  Baseball,  1,  2. 


58 


ROBERT  M.  GOLSON 

"Bob" 

West  Palm  Beach 

Circle  K  1 ;  Auto  Accolades  1. 

NANCY  LEE  GOVAN 

"Nanci-Lee" 

Boca  Raton 
Co-Ed  Qub  2;    Tri  Omega  1,  2;    Badminton   Intramurals   1; 
Co-Ed  Volleyball  2. 


CAROL  ANN  GRAHAM 

Plymouth,  Michigan 
CoEd  Qub  1,  2;   Student  Nurses  Ass'n  1,  2;   Thi  Del  1,  2. 

KAREN  SUZANNE  HABERKORN 

West  Palm  Beach 
Canterbury   Club    1;    Co-Ed    Club   2;    College    Singers    1,   2; 
Tri  Omega  2;  Intramural  Sports  1,  2. 


RICHARD  A.  HAIGHT 

"Rich" 

Riviera  Beach 

College  Singers  2;  Phi  Da  Di  2;  Phi  Rho  Pi  2. 

JANE  HANLON 

West  Palm  Beach 
Co-Ed  Club  1,  2;  Sigma  Epsilon  Mu  1,  2. 


BARBARA  HANSEN 

"Bobbie" 
Delray  Beach 
Art  Qub  2;   Co-Ed  Club  1,  2;  Methodist  Students  Movement 
2;  Thi  Del  1,2. 

FRED  GERTON  HART 

Lake  Worth 


59 


ETHEL  JEAN  HARTIGAN 

Ft.  Lauderdale 
Co-Ed  Club  1,  2;  Phi  Theta  Kappa   2;  Student  Nurses  Ass'n 
1,2;  Thi  Del  1,  Chaplain  2. 

DALE  HASTINGS 

Geneva,  Ohio 
Beachcomber  Staff  2;    Intramurals,   Football  2,   Basketball   1, 
Volleyball  1,  2. 


BOB  HAUSMANN 

West  Palm  Beach 

GRAHAM  HAYES 

Lake  Worth 
Intramurals,  Bowling  1,  2,  Volleyball  1,  2. 


SUSAN  MAY  HEARN 

Stuart 
Circle   K-ettes   2;    Phi    Theta    Kappa   2;    Student   F.E.A.    2; 
Intramural  Sports  1,  2. 

DONALD  J.  HEBER 

Ft.  Pierce 
Political  Union  2;  Vets'  Club  2. 


MARGARET  L  HEWELT 

"Peggy" 

West  Palm  Beach 

College  Singers  2;   Philo   1;   Student  Nurses  Ass'n   1,  2. 

C.  ERROL  HICKS 

Lake  Worth 
College   Singers   1;    Esquire   Club    1,   Treasurer   1;    I.R.B.   2, 
Sports    Manager    2;    Political    Union,    President    2;    Student 
F.E.A.  1;  Intramural  Sports  1,  2. 


60 


SHARON  LEE  HITTMAN 

"Shari" 

Lantana 
Art  Club  1;   College  Singers  1,  2;   Galleon  Staff,  Sophomore 
Editor  2;   Lutheran  Students  Ass'n  2;   Student  F.E.A.  2. 

MARY  ANNE  HOCHDORFER 

Lake  Worth 
Co-Ed  Club  2;  Newman  Club  2;  Tri  Omega  2. 


JAMES  T.  HOLDEN,  JR. 

"Tom" 

West  Palm  Beach 

College  Band  I,  2;  "Johnny  Belinda.' 


OLIVIA  HUGHES 

West  Palm  Beach 
Baptist  Student  Union   1,  2;    Collegiate  Fellowship  2;    Intra- 
murals,  Volleyball  2,  Bowling  1,  2,  Deck  Tennis  1. 


RODDY  HUGHES 

"Bear" 

Cleveland,  Tennessee 

Chi  Sig,  Treasurer  I,  Sgt.-at-Arms  2;  LR.B.  1;  Vice-President 

of  Student  Body  2;   Intramurals,  Football,  Basketball,  Soccer, 

Volleyball,  Softball. 

SAMUEL  T.  HUMPHRIES 

North  Palm  Beach 
Baptist  Student  Union  1;   Collegiate  Civitan  1,  2;   Intramural 
Sports  1,  2. 


RONALD  CARL  HUTTON 

"Ron" 

Rochester,  New  York 

College   Singers  2;    Esquire   Club   I,  2;   Florida  Academy  of 

Sciences  2;   Political  Union  2;  Radio  Club  1,  2;  Intramurals, 

Football,  Soccer,  Volleyball  1;  Bowling  1,  2. 

SUE  IVES 

West  Palm  Beach 
Beachcomber  Staff  2;  I.R.B.  2;  Phi  Theta  Kappa  1,  2;  Sigma 
Epsilon  Mu  1,  2;  Student  F.E.A.  1. 


JAMES  JOHANNES 

"Jim" 
Lake  Park 
Alpha  Fidelphia  2;  Collegiate  Civitan  1,  2;  Intramural  Sports 
2. 

PATRICIA  KAIRALLA 

"Pat" 

West  Palm  Beach 

Co-Ed  Club  1,  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Phi  Rho  Pi  1,  Sec'y  2; 

Philo    1,   Parliamentarian   2;    "Dream   Girl,"   "Many    Loves   of 

Shakespeare,"    "Medea,"    "Streetcar    Named    Desire." 


THEODORE  KASSA 

"Ted" 

Greenacres  City 

Intramurals,  Football,  Volleyball,  Baseball,  Bowling 

STEPHEN  E.  KAYE 

Palm  Beach  Shores 
Radio  Club  2. 


PAMELA  KETTER 

North  Palm  Beach 
Beachcomber  Staff  1 ;   Philo  1,  2,  Pledge  Captain  1,  Recording 
Sec'y  2;  Co-Ed  Club  1,  Vice-President  2. 

GARY  ROBERT  KRIELOW 

Cleveland,  Ohio 
Intramurals,    Football    1,    on    Championship    Soccer    Team    1, 
Basketball   1,  2,  on  Championship  Football  Team  2,  Soccer  2. 


DONALD  KUEBLER 

Lake  \^'orth 

MICHAEL  L.  La  CAGNINA 

Jupiter 


62 


LILLIAN  INEZ  La  CROIX 

'•Lil" 
West  Palm  Beach 
College    Singers    2;    Newman    Club    1;    Student    Nurses    Ass'n 
1,2. 

LINDA  KAY  LAFIAN 

Massena,  New  York 
Circle  K-ettes  2;   Co-Ed  Club  1,  2;  College  Singers  1;   Foreign 
Language    Club    1;    Newman    Club    1,    2;    Student    F.E.A.    2. 


CAROL  ELIZABETH  LAING 

West  Palm  Beach 
Circle  K-ettes  2;    College   Forum,   Treasurer  2;    Foreign    Lan- 
guage   Club    1:     Methodist    Students    Movement    2;     Political 
Union,  Sec'y  2. 

GERALD  LAMOUREUX 

Lake  Worth 
Beachcomber    Staff    1,    2;     College    Singers    1,    2;    Collegiate 
Fellowship   1;   Foreign  Language  Club   1;   Galleon  Staff  2. 


PATRICIA  ANN  LARSON 

"Pat" 

Miami 
Lutheran     Students     Ass'n,    Vice-President     1,     President    2; 
Student    F.E.A.    1,    Sec"y    2;    Intramurals,    Basketball    1,    Soft- 
ball Manager  1,  Archery  1,  Volleyball  2,  Manager  of  Women's 
Bowling  2,  Co-ed  Volleyball  2. 

GEORGIA  E.  Le  BEAU 

"Jodie" 
Toledo,  Ohio 
Student  Nurses  Ass'n   1,  2;   Intramurals,  Softball   1,  2,  Volley- 
ball 2,  Bowling  2. 


JOYCE  ANN  LEFTER 

Okeechobee 
College  Singers  2;  Student  F.E.A.  1,  Historian  2. 

GRADIE  ELIZABETH  LEMONS 

"Beth" 
West  Palm  Beach 
Art   Club   1,   2;    Circle   K-ettes   2;    Co-Ed   Club    1,   2;    College 
Singers  1,  2;   Galleon  Staff  2;   I.S.C.C.  2;   Methodist  Students 
Movement,   Recording   .Sec'y   2;    Tri   Omega    1,   Vice-President 
2;  "Johnny  Belinda,"  "Medea." 


63 


MARGARET  E.  LORBACH 

"Penny" 
Boca  Raton 

WILLIAM  J.  LYMAN 

"Bill" 
Ft.  Lauderdale 


VICTORIA  ANN  MacDONALD 

"Ann" 
West  Palm  Beach 
College  Singers  2. 

BONNIE  K.  MacLEOD 

West  Palm  Beach 
Co-Ed   Club    1,   2;    Student    Nurses   Ass'n    1,   2;    Thi    Del    1, 
Sgt.-at-Arms   2;    Intramural   Softball   and   Volleyball    1,   2. 


KATHLEEN  MAEHLMAN 

"Kathy" 
West  Palm  Beach 
Co-Ed  Club  2;   Foreign  Language  Club  2;   Newman  Club  1,  2; 
Philo  2. 

SANDRA  MANDELAR 

"Sandie" 
Batavia,  New  York 
College   Singers   1,  2;    Newman   Club   1;    Intramural   Sports   1. 


NANCY  MARGARET  MANN 

West  Palm  Beach 
Beachcomber   Staff   1;    Co-Ed   Club    1,   2;    Foreign   Language 
Club   1,  Vice-President   for   Spanish   2;    Newman   Club   1,  2; 
Phi  Theta  Kappa  2;  Philo  1,  2. 

DAVID  A.  MANTWILL 

"Dave" 

Ft.  Lauderdale 

Debate  Club  2;  Esquire  Club  1,  2,  President  I. 


64 


/^'^ 


'•&«*-- 


CAROL  ANN  MARTIN 
West  Palm  Beach 
Baptist  Student  Union  1,  2;   Co-Ed  Club  1,  2;   College  Singers 
1,  2;   Collegiate  Fellowship  2;   Philo,  Chaplain  1,  2;   Freshman 
Class  Sec'y  1;   Student  Government  Sec'y  2;   Co-ed  Volleyball 
1;  Girls'  Trio  1,  2;  Mixed  Ensemble  1,  2. 

JAMES  A.  MARTIN 

"Jim" 

Omaha,  Nebraska 

College   Singers   1,   2;    Foreign   Language   Club   1;    Phi   Rho 

Pi    2;    Student    F.E.A.    2;    "Dream    Girl";    "Many    Loves    of 

Shakespeare";    "Medea";    "Time    Remembered." 


RICHARD  THOMAS  MARTIN 

Omaha,  Nebraska 
College    Singers    1;     Newman    Club    1;     Political    Union    2; 
"Dream  Girl." 

TED  S.  MARTIN 

Lake  Park 
College  Singers  1.  2;  Collegiate  Civitan  1;  Phi  Da  Di  1,  2; 
Phi  Rho  Pi  2;  Political  Union  2;  Vice-President  of  Sopho- 
more Class  2;  College  Singers,  Vice-President  2;  Intramural 
Football  1,  2;  Basketball  1,  2;  Junior  College  Speech  Tourna- 
ment 1,  2;  Treasurer  of  Phi  Da  Di  2. 


DALE  MARTYN 

Lake  Park 
Co-Ed  Club  1,  2;   Phi  Rho  Pi  2;   Philo  1,  Scholarship  Chair- 
man 2;  Intramural  Sports. 

MARY  LOUISE  MAYFIELD 

Boynton  Beach 
Foreign  Language  Club  2;   Newman  Club  1,  2;   Phi  Rho   Pi- 
1,   2;    Student   F.E.A.   2;    "Dream   Girl";    "Johnny   Belinda"; 
"Many    Loves    of    Shakespeare";     "Medea";     "Time    Remem- 
bered";   Student   Director  of  "Streetcar   Named   Desire." 


JOHN  ROBERT  McLEOD 

"Bob" 

Stalesville,  North  Carolina 

College  Singers  2;  Intramural  Football  1,  2. 

JOHN  R.  McWEENEY 

West  Palm  Beach 
Debate   Club   1,   2;    Mature   Students   Ass'n,   Treasurer   1,   2; 
Phi  Rho  Pi,  President  1,  2;   Student  F.E.A.  2. 


65 


EDITH  L.  MERCER 

"Edie" 
West  Palm  Beach 
Canterbury  Club  2;   Mature  Students  Ass'n  2;   Student  Nurses 
Ass'n  1,  2. 

INA  SHERRI  MILLER 

Lake  Worth 
Beachcomber  Staff,  Feature  Editor  1;  Jewish  Student  Fellow- 
ship, Vice-President   1,   President   2;    "Time   Remembered." 


SUSAN  MARIE  MILLER 

Lake  Worth 
Foreign  Language  Club,  Vice-President  for  Spanish  1;   Metho- 
dist   Student    Movement    2;    Phi    Theta    Kappa    1,    2;    Student 
F.E.A.  1,  Treasurer  2;   Intramurals,  Badminton  1,  Archery  2. 

GEORGE 'BRUCE  MITCHELL,  JR. 


West  Palm  Beach 
Chi    Sig    1,    2;    Collegiate    Civitan    1,    Treasurer   2; 
Club  1,  2. 


Newman 


NAN  MOLDEN 

Lake  Worth 
Art  Club  1,  2. 

RITA  ANN  MONICK 

Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania 
Co-Ed  Club  1,  2;   College  Forum  2:    Newman   Club   1,  2; 
Omega  1,  Historian  2;    Intramural   Bowling   1,  2. 


Tri 


THOMAS  M.  MOOK 

Boynton  Beach 
College  Singers  1;   Phi  Rho  Pi  1,  2;  "Dream  Girl";  "Johnny 
Belinda";    "Many    Loves   of   Shakespeare";    "Streetcar   Named 
Desire";  "Time  Remembered. ' 

WARREN  DAVID  MURRAY 

"Boston" 
Fall  River,  Massachusetts 
College  Singers  L  2;   Jewish  Student  Fellowship   1,  2;    Intra- 
murals, Football   I,  2,   Soccer  2,  Basketball  2,  Softball   1,  2, 
Co-ed  Volleyball  2. 


66 


RICHARD  L.  NEWELL 

"Butch" 

West  Palm  Beach 

Beachcomber   Staff,   Circulation    Manager   1,   2;    Circle   K   1, 

Corresponding  Sec'y  2;    College  Band   1;   College  Singers  2; 

Student  Nurses  Ass'n  1,  2. 

F.  MAUREN  NORTON 

"Church" 
Lake  Worth 
Co-Ed  Club  1,  2;  Methodist  Students  Movement,  Social  Chair- 
man  2;    Student  Nurses  Ass'n,   Recording  Sec'y   1;    Thi   Del 
1,2. 


JAMES  FRANKLIN  ORGAN,  III 

Ft.  Lauderdale 

DAVID  W.  ORR 

Burlington,  Vermont 
Art  Club  2;  Esquire  Club  1. 


LOREN  T.  PALMER 

West  Palm  Beach 
Circle  K  1,  2,  President  2;  Collegiate  Fellowship  1. 

JOSEPH  VINCENT  PARLATO 

"Joe" 

Buffalo,  New  York 

Esquire  Club  1,  2;   Florida  Academy  of  Sciences  2;   Foreign 

Language  Club  1,  2;   Newman  Club  1,  2;   Political  Union  1, 

Vice-President  2. 


LLOYD  L.  PATTEN 

Lake  Worth 
Circle  K  2;   Galleon  Staff,  Photographer  and  Art  Editor  2; 
Phi  Theta  Kappa  2. 

HANK  PICOZZI 

Ft.  Lauderdale 
Collegiate  Civitan  1;  Esquire  Club  1,  2;  Intramurals,  Bowling 
1,  2,  Softball  1. 


67 


NORMAN  PLATTE 

Spokane,  Washington 
Esquire  Club  2;  Radio  Club  1;  Intramural  Softball  1. 

BOB  POUNTNEY 

Lake  Worth 
Alpha  Fidelphia  1,  2;  Beachcomber  Staff  2;  Debate  Club  1; 
Foreign  Language  Club  1;  Phi  Rho  Pi  2;  Radio  Qub  1; 
"Dream  Girl";  "Many  Loves  of  Shakespeare";  "Streetcar 
Named  Desire";  "Time  Remembered";  "Drama  Showcase 
1962." 


MAXINE  WINN  POWERS 

West  Palm  Beach 

SANDRA  LEE  PRILLAMAN 

"Sandy" 
Delray  Beach 
Baptist    Student    Union    2;    College    Singers    2;    Foreign    La 
guage  Club  2;  Political  Union  2. 


JAY  H.  PUTNAM 

Palm  Beach 
Beachcomber  Staff,  Business  Manager  I,  2;    Canterbury  Qub 
2;   Circle  K  1;  Debate  Club  2;   Florida  Academy  of  Sciences 
1. 

ELLEN  DAGMAR  RADCLIFFE 

West  Palm  Beach 
Student  Nurses  Ass'n  1,  2. 


REBECCA  LEE  RAMER 

"Becky" 

West  Palm  Beach 

Baptist   Student   Union    1,  2;    Co-Ed    Club    1,   2;    Philo    1,   2. 

ROSALYN  REDDING 

West  Palm  Beach 
Circle    K-ettes    1,    2,    Vice-President    1;     Co-Ed    Club    1,    2; 
College   Singers    1,  2;    Collegiate   Fellowship    1,   2;    Methodist 
Students  Movement,  President  2. 


68 


MARJORIE  ELLEN  REDWANZ 

"Marjie" 
West  Palm  Beach 
Art   Club   2;    College    Singers   2;    Galleon   Staff   2;    Lutheran 
Students  Ass'n  1,  Vice-President  2. 

BARBARA  ANN  REGNIER 

West  Palm  Beach 
College  Forum  2;    Galleon   Staff,  Layout  Editor  2;   Newman 
Club  2;  Phi  Theta  Kappa  2. 


PAUL  REIDINGER 

North  Miami 
LR.B.  1,  2,  Vice-Chairman  1. 

E.  KENNETH  REYNOLDS,  JR. 

"Ken" 
Norwalk,  Connecticut 
Debate   Club   1;    Enquire   Club   1,  Sec'y -Treasurer  2;    Foreign 
Language  Club  1 ;  Intramural  Bowling  2. 


KENNETH  ROBERTS 

Lake  Worth 
Sigma  Epsilon  Mu  1,  2. 

MARJORIE  SUSAN  ROBINSON 

"Margie" 

Riviera  Beach 

Student  Nurses  Ass'n  1,  2. 


LUCIA  ST.  CLAIR  ROBSON 

West  Palm  Beach 
Art   Club   1,   2;    Beachcomber   Staff   I;    College   Band   1,   2; 
Media  Staff  2;  Phi  Theta  Kappa  1,  2;  "Dream  Girl";  "Johnny 
Belinda";    Costume  Staff  for  "Many  Loves  of  Shakespeare"; 
"Medea." 

JOHN  BARRY  ROGERS 

West  Palm  Beach 
Baptist  Student  Union  1 ;  Esquire  Club  1. 


69 


LAVONIA  ROGERS 

West  Palm  Beach 
Baptist   Student   Union    1,    President   2;    College   Singers    1; 
Collegiate   Fellowship    1;    Student    Nurses   Ass'n   2. 

RITA  MARIE  RONGIONE 

West  Palm  Beach 


FRANCES  F.  ROTH 

Miami  Beach 
Jewish  Student  Fellowship  1,  2. 

I 

GERALD  ALAN  RUDOFF 

"Jerry" 
West  Palm  Beach 
College   Band    1;    Jewish   Student   Fellowship    1;    Tri   Kappa 
Lambda  1,  Sec'y  2. 


LAWRENCE  S.  RULE 

"Larry" 
Ft.  Lauderdale 
College  Singers  1,  2;  Esquire  Club  1,  2;  Intramural  Football, 
Basketball,  Bowling,  and  Baseball  1,  2. 

ERNEST  RUNGE 

"Ernie" 
Pompano  Beach 


DAN  RUSSO 

Bethpage,  New  York 

DOUGLAS  MASTIN  RUTH 

West  Palm  Beach 
Art  Qub  2;  Beachcomber  Staff  2. 


70 


JANE  LEONIA  RYALS 

Pahokee 
Newman  Club  1;  Student  Nurses  Ass'n  1,  2. 


College  Singers  1, 
Freshman  Class  1 
Softball,  Co-ed  Volleyball  1,  2. 


GARY  R.  RYAN 

West  Palm  Beach 
2;    Phi    Da    Di    1,   2;    Vice-President   of 
Intramural    Football,   Basketball,   Soccer, 


HARRIET  A.  SALZLER 

Jensen  Beach 
College  Singers  2;   Student  Nurses  Ass'n  1,  Vice-President  2. 

MIKE  SAVAGE 

Greenacres  City 
Collegiate  Fellowship  1,  2;  Esquire  Club  1;  Foreign  Language 
Club    1;     Intramural    Football,    Softball,    Bowling,    Archery, 
Horseshoes,  Badminton  1. 


ROBERT  ROWE  SCHMIDLIN 

Ft.  Lauderdale 
Canterbury  Club  1,  2. 

ROGER  ARTHUR  SCHRAM 

"Rog" 

Riviera  Beach 

Foreign  Language   Club,   Treasurer   1,   President   2;    Newman 

Club  1,  2;  Phi  Theta  Kappa  1,  2;  Language  Festival  Judge  1. 


BONNIE  RAE  SCHROEDER 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 
Co-Ed  Club  1,  2;   College  Forum  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Phi 
Theta  Kappa  2;  Tri  Omega,  Sec'y  1,  Corresponding  Sec'y  2; 
Intramural  Bowling  1,  2. 

FRED  T.  SHIRLY 

Riviera  Beach 
Alpha  Fidelphia,  Vice-President  1,  Parliamentarian  1,  Pledge 
Master  2;  College  Singers  1,  2;  Intramurals,  Softball  1,  Foot- 
ball 1,  2,  Soccer  1,  Basketball  1,  Co-ed  Volleyball  1,  2,  Men's 
Volleyball  1,  Bowling  2. 


71 


CHARLOTTE  ANN  SILVERS 

Lake  Worth 
Phi  Theta  Kappa,  Treasurer  2. 

JOE  SKINNER 

Riviera  Beach 
Alpha   Fidelphia,   Treasurer   1,   Vice-President   2;    I.R.B.    1,   2. 


SUE  SMITH 

West  Palm  Beach 
Art  Club  1,  2,  Treasurer  1;   Circle  K-ettes  1,  2;   Media  Staff 
1;  Phi  Theta  Kappa  1,2. 

TOMMY  STADTHAGEN 

"Stad" 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Chi   Sig   1,   Commander  2;    I.S.C.C.   2;    Intramural   Softball   1. 


BETTE  ANNE  STARKEY 

West  Palm  Beach 
Baptist  Student  Union   1;   Co-Ed  Club   1,  2;   College  Singers 
1,   Accompanist  2;    Phi   Theta   Kappa   1,   Treasurer  2;    Philo 
1,  Vice-President  2;  Girls'  Trio. 

SANDRA  JOAN  STEEGER 

Lake  Worth 


GENEVA  MARIE  SWENSEN 

Lake  Worth 

Beachcomber   Staff   1;    Co-Ed   Club   1,   2;    I.S.C.C.   2;    Philo, 

Scholarship  Chairman  1,  President  2;   Intramural  Sports  1,  2. 

JULIE  ANSINE  SWENSEN 

Lake  Worth 
Co-Ed  Club  1,  2;  LR.B.  1,  Chairman  of  Women's  Board  First 
Semester  2;    Philo,  Sgt.-at-Arnis  1,  2;    Intramural  Sports   1,  2. 


72 


SUSIE  SWITZER 

Lake  Worth 
Co-Ed    Club;    Methodist    Students    Movement,    Corresponding 
Sec'y2;  Philo  1,2. 

MARTHA  IRENE  SYMES 

Riviera  Beach 
College  Band  1,  2;  Phi  Theta  Kappa  2. 


JACK  R.  TEMPLETON 

Augusta,  Georgia 
Art   Club   2;    Phi    Da    Di    1,   Master   2;    Galleon    Cover   '62. 

BARBARA  CLAIRE  THARIN 

"Bonnie" 

Lake  Worth 

Canterbury  Club  1,  2,  President  1;  College  Forum  2;  Galleon 

Staff,  Ass't  Editor  2;   Phi  Theta  Kappa  2;   Student  F.E.A.  1. 


ROBERT  J.  THOMPSON,  JR. 

"Bob" 
West  Palm  Beach 
Canterbury  Club   1,  2;   Phi  Theta  Kappa  2;    Political  Union 
1,  2;  Sigma  Epsilon  Mu  1,  Sec'y  2. 

MELVIN  ROBERT  TOMBERG 

"Mel" 
Lake  Worth 
Circle    K    1,    2;    Jewish    Student    Fellowship    1,    2;     Political 
Union  2;  Vets'  Club  1,  2. 


DAVID  W.  TUBBS 

West  Palm  Beach. 
Collegiate  Civitan,  Sgt.-at-Arms  2;  Intramural  Sports. 

KENNETH  LEE  TYSON 

"Ken" 

Pompano  Beach 
Baptist  Student  Union  2;  College  Singers  1. 


73 


SHEILA  DIANN  USSERY 

West  Palm  Beach 
Baptist    Student   Union    1,   2;    Beachcomber   Staff    1;    Co-Ed 
Club    1,   2;    College    Forum,    Sec'y    1,   2;    Foreign    Language 
Club   1;    I.S.C.C.    1;    Philo   2;    Student   Government   2;    Soph- 
omore  Class  Treasurer:  Student  F.E.A.  1,  2. 

GAIL  VALENTINE 

Lake  Worth 
Beachcomber,  Women's  Sports  Editor  1;  Collegiate  Fellowship 
1,  2;  Intramural  Tennis  1,  2. 


JUDY  VAN  DYNE 

Pompano  Beach 
Baptist  Student  Union  1;  Co-Ed  Club  1,  2. 

BARBARA  JO  VOPARIL 

"Barb" 
West  Palm  Beach 
Beachcomber  Staff  1;    College   Forum  2;    College  Singers   1; 
Galleon,  Editor-in-Chief  2;  Newman  Club  2. 


GARY  WAGNER 

Lake  Worth 
Art    Club   2;    Chi   Sig    1,   2,   Sgt.-at-Arms    1;    Vets'   Qub   2; 
Intramural    Football,    on    Championship    Colts    Team    1,    Chi 
Sig  Team  2;  Basketball,  Chi  Sig  Team  2. 

RICHARD  WAGNER 

West  Palm  Beach 
Circle  K  1;  College  Band  1,  2;  College  Forum,  Vice-President 
2:  Newman  Club  1,2. 


LINDA  JOYCE  WALKER 

Clewiston 

DAN  WESTLY  WARD 

Delray  Beach 
Baptist  Student  Union  2;  Mature  Students  Ass'n  1,  President 
2. 


74 


STARR  ANNE  WEBSTER 

Bennettsville,  South  Carolina 
Co-Ed  Club  2;   College  Band  2;   College  Singers  2;   Methodist 
Students  Movement   1,  2;    Student  Nurses  Ass'n  1,  2;    Intra- 
murals,  Basketball  1,  2,  Softball  1,  2,  Archery  1. 

TRAMMELL  WELLS 

Delray  Beach 
Chi  Sig  1,  Historian  2. 


EDWARD  THOMAS  WESTON,  JR. 

"Ed" 
West  Palm  Beach 
Chi  Sig  1,  Scribe  2;   Collegiate  Civitan  1,  2;  Freshman  Class 
President  '60-'61 ;   Sophomore   Class   President   '61-'62. 

JOY  LA  RAE  WILBER 

West  Palm  Beach 
Art  Club  1,  2;  Circle  K-ettes  1,  2;  College  Band  1,  2. 


WILLIAM  S.  WILKINS 

"Willie" 
Circle   K   1,   Sec'y   2;    College    Singers   2;    Esquire    Club    1; 
Vets'  Club  1. 

MARILYN  A.  WILLIAMS 

West  Palm  Beach 
Student  F.E.A.  1. 


CHRIS  WILLIS 

Ft.  Lauderdale 
Sigma  Epsilon  Mu  1,  2;  Intramural  Tennis  2. 

LYNN  WILSON 

"Dinny" 
Lake  Park 
College  Singers  2;   Student  F.E.A.  1,  2;   Women's  Intramural 
Sports  1,  2,  Co-ed  Volleyball. 


75 


SAM  WINTERS 

West  Palm  Beach 
Mature  Students  Ass'n  1,  2;  Phi  Rho  Pi  2. 

FRANK  WITTY 

Lantana 
Beachcomber  Staff,  Advertising  Manager  1,  News  Editor  2; 
Debate  Club  1;  Media  Staff  2;  Phi  Rho  Pi  I,  Vice-President 
2;  Political  Union  1,  2,  President  1;  President  of  Student 
Body  '61-"62;  "Dream  Girl";  "Johnny  Belinda";  "Many 
Loves  of  Shakespeare";  "Streetcar  Named  Desire";  State 
Publicity  Chairman  for  Florida  Junior  College  Press  Ass'n. 


I.S.C.C.   2; 


FRANK  J.  WOLFGANG 

"Wolfie" 
Delray  Beach 
Tri   Kappa   Lambda   1,   2  ;    Intramural   Sports   2. 


JO  ANN  WOOLF 

Lake  Worth 
Canterbury    Qub,    Sec'y    1,    President    2;    Co-Ed    Club    1,    2; 
LR.B.,   Sec'y    1;    Philo    1,    Treasurer   2;    Women's    Intramural 
Sports  1,  2. 


DONNA  WYLLIE 

West  Palm  Beach 
Canterbury  Club,  Vice-President  2. 

DALE  WILLIAM  ZIMMERMAN 

Lake  Worth 
Esquire  Club  1 ;  Sigma  Epsilon  Mu  1,  Treasurer  2. 


ELISABETH  M.  ZITZMANN 

"Elsa" 
Palm  Beach 
Art   Club   2;    Co-Ed   Club   1,   2;    College   Singers   1;    Foreign 
Language   Club    1,   Sec'y   2;    Lutheran   Students   Ass'n    1,   2; 
Phi    Theta   Kappa    1,    2;    Philo    1,    Historian   2;    Sophomore 
Class  Sec'y  '61-'62. 

WAYNE  ZUFELT 

Ft.  Lauderdale 
Art    Club   2;    Esquire    Club   2;    Foreign    Language    Club    2; 
Intramural  Football  and  Bowling. 


76 


Many  Sophomores  Did  Not,  Have  Pictures  Made 


ABELL,  THOMAS  FARAGHER 
ADAIR,  ROBIN  MALCOLM 

Galleon  Staff  1. 

AKIN,  LEONARD  B. 
ALBAN,  ALICE  JOANNE 

Canterbury  Club  2;  College  Sing- 
ers 1;  I.R.B.  1,  2;  Publicity  Chair- 
man and  Vice-Chairman  1,  Chair- 
man 2. 

ALLAN,  WAYNE  WALLACE 
ANDERSON,  MARGARET  C. 
ATKINSON,  LINDA 

College  Singers  1,  2. 

ATKISSON,  MARY  ELIZABETH 

Radio  Club  1. 

BAKER,  WAYNE  EARL 

BANTING.  NEIL 

BARRY,  JAMES  J. 
BARTLETT,  WILLIAM  HARRY 

Phi  Theta  Kappa  2. 

BATCHELDER,  DRAKE  MILLER 

BATEMAN.  ROBERT  EUGENE 
BELL,  J.  ED 

BELL,  RICHARD  JACKSON 

BENANTI,  MICHAEL  ALAN 

BENSON,  MARVIN  ARTHUR 

BENTON,  JACK 

Alpha  Fi  2. 

BEUTEL,  GEORGE  FREDRICK 
BLAIS,  ROBERT  HENHY 
BOISVERT.  WILFRED  A.,  JR. 

College  Singers  1,  2;  Foreign  Lan- 
guage Club  1. 

BOLLINGER,  WILLIAM  A. 
BONAR,  JAN 

Debate  Club  2. 

BORDEN,  JOHN  C,  III 

Alpha  Fi  1,  2,  Secretary,  Parlia- 
mentarian; Canterbury  Qub  1. 

BOUSFIELD,  CHARLES  J. 
BOWERS,  JAMES  A. 
BOWMAN,  LEE  CHARLES 
BRAULT,  PHILIP  LOUIS 
BROWN.  ROBERT  E. 

Phi  Theta  Kappa  2. 


BROWN,  THOMAS  EDMON 

Beachcomber  1;  College  Forum 
1,  2;  Phi  Da  Di  1,  2;  "Time  Re- 
membered." 

BUCHER,  KEN 

Collegiate  Civitan,  Treasurer  1, 
President  2;  Football,  Basketball  1. 

BUICK,  ALAN  JEFFREY 
BURGUN,  CHARLENE 

Phi  Rho  Pi  1,  2. 

CAPUTO,  CONSTANCE  RITA 
CAPUTO,  EDWARD  MARIO 
CARDWELL,  NANCY  HELEN 

College  Band,  Librarian  1,  2;  Col- 
lege Singers  1,  2;  Collegiate  Fel- 
lowship 1;  Florida  Academy  of  Sci- 
ences, Secretary  1;  Methodist  Stu- 
dents' Movement  2;  Phi  Theta 
Kappa,  Secretary  1,  2;  Table  Ten- 
nis 1,2;  Volleyball  1. 

CARLETON,  KEARNIE  CLAY 
CARTER,  DELORES  L. 
CARTER,  DIANE 
CARTER,  HOMER  JACKSON 

College  Singers  1,  2;  Methodist 
Students'  Movement  2. 

CASS,  MICHAEL  PHILIP 

Chi  Sig2;  Newman  Club  2. 

CASTANO,  JOHN  MANUEL 

Newman  Club  2;  Political  Union  2. 

COE,  MARYBETH 
CONNELL,  CHARLES  K. 
CONNORS,  JOHN  PATRICK 
CRONENWETH,  RAY,  III 
CULLEY,  ELIZABETH  LOUISE 
CURREN,  RICHARD  EMERS 
DALE,  RAYMOND  BURTON 
DAVIS,  MARY  ANNETTE 

Media  1;  Political  Union  1;  Stu- 
dent F.E.A.  1,  2. 

De  BAY,  JAMES  L. 

Collegiate  Civitan  1,  Vice-Presi- 
dent 2. 

DEISCH,  ANTHONY  CONRAD 
DELAPLANE,  LARRY  G. 
De  VANE,  CHARLES  WILLIAM 
DIXON,  DEANNA 

Baptist  Student  Union  1,  2;  For- 
eign Language  Club  1,  2;  Political 
Union  2. 


DONNELLY,  PETER 

DOUGHER,  LAWRENCE 
MICHAEL 

Galleon,  Business  Manager  1,  2; 
Newman  Club  1,  2;  Political  Union 
2;  Student  F.E.A.  2;  Vets'  Club  1. 

DOUGHERTY,  GENE  LEMAR 
DREHER,  PAUL 

College  Singers  1,  2. 

ECKLER,  WILLIAM  E.,  JR. 
ECKSTEIN,  ARTHUR 
EDGE,  JOHN  M. 
EDWARDS,  WILLIAM  THOMAS 

Debate  Club,  Treasurer  1,  2;  For- 
eign Language  Club  1;  Phi  Rho  Pi 
1,  2;  Political  Union  2;  '"Dream 
Girl";  "Johnny  Belinda";  "Many 
Loves  of  Shakespeare";  "Medea"; 
"Streetcar   Named   Desire." 

EISELE,  CHARLES 
WILLIAM,  JR. 

Veterans'  Club  2. 

ELLSWORTH,  PAUL  DAVID 

I.S.C.C.  2;  Tri  Kappa  Lambda 
1,   2;    Football,   Softball   1,  2. 

ESSER,  WILLIAM  L.,  Ill 

Newman  Club  1;  "Medea";  Tennis 
Champion  1,  2;  Badminton  Cham- 
pion 1. 

ESTABROOK,  WALTER  S.,  JR. 
FABEL,  KAREN  ESTHER 
FALLS,  JAMES  F. 

Art  Club  1,  President  2;  Esquire 
Club  1. 

FELDMAN,  HINDA  BARTH 

FINCHAM,  RHEA  POWELL 

FITZGIBBONS, 
ROGER  SEWARD 

Alpha  Fi,  Vice-President,  Sgt.-at- 
Arms,  Pledge  Master. 

FLYNN,  JOHN 

Alpha  Fi,  Historian  1,  Treasurer, 
Secretary  2;  Debate  Qub  1;  Intra- 
mural Sports  1,  2. 

FOWLER.  JUDITH  C. 

Student  F.E.A.  2. 

FREER,  GARY 

Chi  Sig,  Secretary  1,  Lieutenant 
Commander    2;     I.S.C.C.    2. 

FREER,  KAPvEN  ELLEN 
FREY,  SOPHIA  ANN 


77 


G/\RBEK,  DAN 

College  Band  1,  2,  Vice-Presi- 
dent 1. 

GATHMAN,  DORIS  S. 

Art  Club  2;  Mature  Students  2. 
Circle  K,  Vice-President  1,  2; 
Jewish  Student  Fellowship  1,  2, 
Chaplain  1;  Phi  Theta  Kappa  1, 
Vice-President  2;  Sigma  Epsilon 
Mu  1,  2. 

GEORGE.  RICHARD  EDDIE 

GLASNER.  HARRIETTE  S. 

Mature  Students  1,  Vice-President, 
President  2;   Phi  Rho  Pi  1,  2. 

GORDON,  PAT 

Chi  Sig  1,  2;  Collegiate  Civitan  1; 
Newman  Club  1. 

GRATE,  MYRLE  R..  JR. 

Alpha  Fi  1,  Chaplain  2;  Baptist 
Student  Union  1,  Vice-President  2; 
Collegiate  Civitan  1,  2:  Phi  Theta 
Kappa  1,  2;  Sigma  Epsilon  Mu 
1,2. 
GREENE.  DAVID  ALAN 

GROSTICK.  EDMUND  THOMAS 
HAGERMAN.  JOSEPH  A. 
HALLYBURTON,  WAYNE  CECIL 
HANCOCK,  RONALD  LYNN 

Baptist  Student  Union  2;  Beach- 
comber 2;  Media  1,  Co-Assistant 
Editor  2. 

HARDAWAY,  RICHARD 

Mature  Students  2. 

HARMS.  MARGARET  GROGAN 
HARRELL,  ELMA  McCLURE 
HART.  MARCIA  LYNNi 
HARTMAN,  ALLEN  DENNIS 
HEELEY,  EDWARD  A. 
HELMUTH,  G.  RAY 

Beachcomber  2;  Media,  Business 
Manager  2. 

HERRING,  PHILLIP  WARREN 

HEVEY,  DON 

Newman  Club  1:  Football  1. 

HIGBEE.  PAUL  LEONARD 
HONIGMANN. 

GEORGE  La  MOTT,  JR. 

HOWDEN,  SANDRA  SUE 

Foreign  Language  Club  1. 

HUDGINS,  PATRICIA  S. 
JACKSON,  HAROLD  TREVOR 

Chi  Sig  1,  2;  College  Singers  1. 

JACOBSEN.  RICHARD 

Debate  Club  2;   Political  Union  2. 


JOHNSON.  ROBERT  E. 

JOHNSON. 

WILLIAM  LEVERT,  III 

"Buddy" 

Esquire  Club  1;  I.R.B.  1,  2;  Intra- 
mural Football,  Soccer,  Basketball 
1,  2;  Track,  Bowling  1;  Base- 
ball 2. 

JOHNSTONE,  JOHN  HAROLD 

JOWAISAS,  NEAL  F. 

JOYCE,  JOHN  PAUL 

KALLBACK.  GARY  ALLEN 

Art  Club  2;  College  Band  2;  Es- 
quire Club  2. 

KAMIYA,  SUZY 

Galleon  1;  Student  Nurses  1,  2; 
Miss  Galleon  Court  of  Beauty  1. 

KENYON.  MICHAEL  B. 

KESSLER,  KATHLEEN  K. 

KIRBERT.  PATRICIA  M. 

KIRK.  JACK  A. 

KITTELSON.  AUDREY 

KLINGER.  RICHARD 

KOENIG.  DAVID  LAWRENCE 

Alpha  Fi  1,  2;  Newman  Club  2. 

KOLAKOWSKI.  EDWIN  M. 
KOLB.  JOHN  G..  JR. 
KRIEGER.  PETER  J. 
LAMN.  CHARLES 
LANDER,  RICHARD  JOHN 
LANDRETH,  RALPH  W. 

LANE.  WILLIAM  L..  HI 

Esquire   Club   1;    Football   1,   2. 

LANGMAYER.  JAMES  ARTHUR 
Chi    Sig    1,   2;    Chi    Sig   Football, 
Basketball,  and  Softball  Teams. 

LARSON.  JOHN  CARL 

LEDBETTER.  SARALYN  F. 

.Art  Club  1;  Circle  K-ettes  2;  Co- 
Ed  Club  1,  2;  Philo  1,  2;  Intra- 
mural Tennis  1,  2;  Volleyball  2; 
Softball  1. 

LEITHAUSER,  ARTHUR 

LEVESQUE,  JOSEPH  RONALD 

LEVINS.  HARRY  M. 

Lo  PINTO.  FRANCIS  JOSEPH 

Art  Club  1,  2;  College  Band  1,  2; 
Esquire  Club  1. 

LUCKENBACH.  PETER 


MADDOX.  GLORIA  JEAN 

Foreign  Language  Qub  1:  Phi 
Rho  Pi.  Treasurer  1,  2;  "Dream 
Girl":  "'Streetcar  Named  Desire"; 
played  Juliet  and  directed  "Rotaeo 
and  Juliet"  in  "Many  Loves  of 
Shakespeare";  played  Nurse  in 
"Medea";  played  Belinda  in 
"Johnny  Belinda." 

MARIOTT.  ELDON.  JR. 
Sigma  Epsilon  Mu  1. 

martyn.  charles  p..  jr. 
McDonald,  tommy 

College  Band  1.  President  2. 

McGOVERN.  EDWARD  J. 

Intramural  Sports. 

McKELLIPS.  R.  ALAN 

Photographer  for  Galleon  1,  2;  In- 
tramural Badminton  1. 

MEEHAN.  ROBERT  E. 

Chi  Sig  1,  2;  Newman  Club  2. 

MELOGR.ANO.  FRANTC  EMIL 

MICHAEL.  GEORGE 

MILLER.  BILLY 

Baptist  Student  Union  1,  2. 

MILLER.  DONALD  WA\"NE 
MINOS.  RICIL\RD  BRUCE 
MOBLEY.  JAMES  FRANCIS 
MOONEY.  RICHARD 


78 


■■ 

9|  |. 

lg 

i^ 

^^^^^^mJ^ 

n 

^1 

H'' 

MOONEY,  ROBERT  GEORGE,  JR. 
MORIN,  PATRICIA 

MORROW.  BRENTON  THOMAS 

GaDeon  Staff  1. 

MROCZKOWSKI,  EDGAR  G. 

MUNSTERMAN,  ROBERT  GARY 

NIELSEN,  DAN  REMMER 

NIEMI,  EMIL  WILLIAM,  JR. 

NORBERG,  KENNT:TH  ARDEN 

OKERSTROM. 
JOYCE  ELIZABETH 

ORB.  TOMMY  HAROLD 

Phi  Da  Di  1,  Grand  Master  2. 

PARHAM,  DAVID  S. 

PATRICK.  BARBARA  J. 

PAUL,  ROBERT  DENIS 

PENNINGTON,  MARIE  ROSE 

PETRUFF.  GEORGE  W. 

College  Band  1 ;  Collegiate  Fel- 
lowship 1,  2;  Methodist  Students' 
Movement  1,  2. 

PFLEGER.  JAMES  EDWARD 

PHILLIPS,  DOUGLAS  J.,  JR. 

POLAND.  MARIA 

Student  F.E.A.  2. 


POOLE,  CHARLES  J. 

Intramural  Sports. 

POTTER.  FAY  CHAPMAN 

Mature  Students  2;  Political  Un- 
ion 2;  Student  F.E.A.  2. 

POTZNER,  THEODORE  GIBSON 

PRISK.  DENNIS  PATTERSON 

I.R.B.  1;  Phi  Theta  Kappa  1,  2. 
PULLEN,  RICHARD,  JR. 
RAGATZ.  GARY  GEORGE 
RALPH.  GEORGE  EDWARD 
REED.  ROBERT  AI.LEN 
RENCHER.  ROBERT  CRAWFORD 

RIGGS,  THOMAS  P. 

Chi  Sig  2;  Collegiate  Civitan  1, 
2;  Vice-President  of  Freshman 
Class. 

RILEY.  MYRTLE  L. 

Mature  Students  1;  Phi  Rho  Pi  2; 
Phi  Theta  Kappa  2. 

ROBERTS.  MARY  JANE 

Mature  Students  1,  2;  Student 
F.E.A.  1,  2. 

ROBERTSON.  WILLIAM  K. 

ROSSELLO.  JOHN 

Beachcomber:  Sports  Editor  1,  As- 
sociate Editor  1,  Editor-in-Chief  2; 
Political  Union  2. 

ROURKE,  WILLIAM  JOSEPH 

Intramural  Volleyball  1,  2. 

ROWAN,  DAVID  MICHAEL 

ROWLEY.  ANNE  COBIN 

Mature  Students,  Secretary  2. 

SANFORD,  ROBERT  LAWRENCE 

SARPER.  STEPHEN  MARK 

Student  Nurses  1,  2;  Phi  Theta 
Kappa  2. 

SCHUTZ,  GEORGE  A. 

Beachcomber  1 ;   Esquire  Club  1,  2. 

SCOTT.  CLARISSA 

SCOTT.  DOROTHY  BELLE 

SEAMAN,  PHILIP  BERNARD 

SHAVER,  ROBERT  LESTER 

SIRMAN.  SANDRA 

Art  Club  2;  Baptist  Student  Union 
2;  Circle  K-ettes  2;  College  Sing- 
ers  2;    Collegiate    Fellowship   2. 

SLACK.  ROBERT  CARTER 

SMITH.  BEVERLY  CAROL 

SNOW.  WILLIAM  H. 


SNYDER,  PHILIP  KENT 
SOBECK,  ROBERT  A. 

Esquire  Club  1,  2;  Intramural 
Sports  1. 

SOSSIN.  ELAINE  SANDRA 
SPIES.  THEODORE  RICHARD 
SPINNER.  GRANT  F. 
SPOONER,  ARTHLR  LYNNE 
STALLINGS.  KENNETH  DWIGHT 

Baptist  Student  Union  1,  2,  Pres- 
ident 1;  Collegiate  Civitan  1,  2; 
Collegiate  Fellowship  2;  Florida 
Academy  of  Sciences  2. 

STEINBERGER,  MARY  E. 
STEWART,  MARTHA  ELLEN 
STEWART,  RONALD  FRANCIS 
SURVILAS,  DONALD  STANLEY 
SWAN.  JAMES  FREDRICK 
TANI.  JEAN 

Co-Ed  Club  1,  2;  College  Singers 
2;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Thi  Del  1, 
Secretaiy  2. 

THOMAS.  F.  E. 

UHLMAN,  LEWIS  A. 

College  Singers  1,  2;  Phi  Rho  Pi 
2:  Vets"  Club  1,  2;  Mature  Stu- 
dents 2. 

VAN  FLEET.  JOHN  CARL 

VAN  LINDA,  BRUCE  CHARLES 

VAN  VALKENBURG.  DOREEN  S. 

VEAL.  WILLIE,  JR. 

WALKER.  JOHN  DAVID 

WALLS,  MICHAEL  SIMEON 
College  Band  1. 

WATKINS.  BET1T  MARY 

WEBER.  THOMAS  JOSEPH 

WEBSTER,  STARR  ANNE 

WILLIAMS.  FRANT<:  H..  JR. 

WILSON,  CRAIG  ROWE 

WILSON.  RICHARD  BRUCE 

Alpha  Fi,  President  58-59;  Beach- 
comber, Advertising  Manager  1; 
I.S.C.C,    Vice-President    1. 

WITT.  KENNETH  HENT^Y 
WOLFE.  THOMAS  JOSEPH 
WRAY,  ELIZABETH  HAMPTON 


79 


^"~1. 


Dental  Hygiene  Building  for  Campus 

The  State  Cabinet  has  approved  a  $350,000  bond  issue  to  finance  a  14-classroom  building  and  a  dental  hygiene  building  (above). 
The  W.  K.  Kellogg  Foundation  has  granted  $73,622  for  equipment  in  the  latter  building,  to  be  completed  for  the  1962-63  school 
year.    PBJC    will    have    the    only    dental    hygiene    training    program  in  Florida. 


Loren  Palmer,  President  of  Circle  K,  presents  Carol  Martin  willi 
a  gift  of  stationery  and  a  pin,  honoring  her  as  Circle  K"s  first  "Girl 
of  the  Month." 


80 


Mr.  Philip  LoMj.iN,  LxnLiU\e  ."Secretary  of  Rolai-y  In- 
ternational, made  an  inspiring  talk  at  a  general  assembly 
program  on  February  14.  Mr.  Lovejoy  was  brought  to 
Lake  Worth  through  the  courtesy  of  the  First  Federal 
Savings  and  Loan  .Association  of  Lake  Worth.  Here 
he  talks  with  Dr.  Manor  and  Val  Gabaldon. 


County 

Registrar 

iddresses  Union 


In  November,  Daniel  Gorham, 
Palm  Beach  Count}-  Supervisor 
of  Voter  Registration,  spoke  be- 
fore PBJC's  Political  Union  at 
Dee's  Restaurant  in  Lake  Worth. 
Mr.  Gorham.  a  Republican,  at- 
tacked Governor  Farris  Bryant 
for  removing  Republican  Sheriff 
Martin  Kellenberger  from  office. 


1^ 


Richard  Bernstein,  Ken  Bucher,  and  Bruce  Mitchell  help  build   a  walk   by  Dean  Glynn's  office   to   eliminate   a   dangerous 
step  down. 


81 


Miss  Freshman 

FRANCES  BROWN 


82 


Miss  Brown  is  a  native  of  West 
Palm  Beach.  Her  major  field 
of  interest  is  elementary  educa- 
tion, which  she  intends  to  con- 
tinue at  the  University  of  Flo- 
rida. Her  hobbies  are  water 
sports  and  the  piano. 


Freshmen 


83 


Freshman   Class  Officers 


SEATED:    Andy    Underwood,    President;    Carole    Bischoff.    Vice-President. 

STANDING:    Bonnie   Perkins.   Secretai^;    Peggy    Baldwin,    Treasurer;     .Mr.    Harris    McGirt,    Faculty    Advisor.    Other    advisors:     Mrs, 

Tlielnia  Okerstrom  and  Mr.  Adrian  Daniel. 

84 


MARY  ABATE 
DIANE  ABERT 
ARDEN  ADICKES 
BRUCE  ALDRICH 


JUDITH  ALLEN 
RICHARD  ALTHOUSE 

ALAN  AMMANN 
MIKE  ANDE 


DENNIS  G.  ANDERSON 
DOUG  ANDERSON 
J.  PATRICK  ANDERSON 
KAREN  ANGLIN 


DANIEL  ARGUELLES  GARCIA 
MARILYN  ARIAS 
BOBE  ARNOLD 
JANICE  ARNOLD 


LINDA  ASHWORTH 
JEANI  AUSTIN 
BETTI  AYOUB 
ART  AZZARO 


BONNIE  BAHL 
SANDRA  BAILEY 
PEGGY  BALDWIN 
GENE  BARBEE 


JEFF  BARTON 
MAUREEN  A.  BELVIN 
BOB  BENNETT 
JIM  BENNETT 


OLIVIA  BERRY 
CAROLE  BISCHOFF 
PATTY  BISHOP 
PEGGY  BLANCHARD 


ROBERT  BLOODWORTH 
LARRY  BOGARD 
BETTY  BOND 
JOHN  BOOZER 


DONNA  BOUTILIER 
RONNIE  BOWLES 
OWEN  BRECKER 
PAT  BRIDWELL 


MARVIN  BRIGMAN 
FRANCES  BROWN 
SHIRLEY  BURGELIN 
JERRY  LOUIS  BURMAN 


DUER  BURNETT 
MARSH  BURTON 
JOAN  CALHOUN 
DAN  CAMOZZI 


86 


SANDY  CAMP 
LORNA  CAMPBELL 
RICK  CARTA 
DEBBIE  CARTER 


NICK  CHALFA 
RONALD  CHERRY 
JUDY  CLEMENTS 
DENISE  CLOUTIER 


JERRY  CONK 
KATHE  CONLEY 
COLLEEN  COOK 
SHARON  COOLEY 


JIM  CORVEY 
KENNETH  CRENSHAW 
BONNIE  CRILL 
MARGARET  CROOK 


IRVING  CURE 
FORREST  DALE 
SCRIVNER  DAMON 
TERRY  DARBY 


JIM  DARST 

FREDDIE  DAUGHTRIDGE 

MIKE  DAVIS 

CAROL  De  BATES 


87 


DONNA  De  BUHR 
SANDRA  De  COURSEY 
DONNA  De  MARCO 
TERRY  L.  DOUBLEDEE 


PAT  DOWDY 
DAN  DOYLE 
JAY  DUMAN 
DAN  DUMMETT 


VERNA  DURRANCE 
JACK  EDER 
JOHNNY  EDWARDS 
CAROLE  ENGLAND 


JUDY  ENO 
JOY  ERICKSON 

ED  EVANS 
MARY  EVERETT 


ANITA  FARLOW 
CAROL  FAUSTMANN 
ALEXIS  FELDMANN 
ELSIE  FLANNER 


LINDA  FLOWERS 
ROBERT  FOSTER 
AL  FRANKLIN 
LINDA  FREE 


88 


:^^7y*mfc  } 


JACKIE  FREEMAN 
MERLIN  FREER 
BARBARA  FROSTIC 
RONNIE  FULLWOOD 


VALENTINE  GABALDON 
PAUL  GEMMER 
LOIS  GOODE 
NANCY  GRAHAM 


BILL  GREEN 
REBECCA  GREENE 
SHIRLEY  GREENE 
FRED  GRIESER 


SIGRID  GUNDERSON 
DIANNE  HAILEY 
HENRY  HALL 
KENT  HAMDORF 


KAY  HAMPTON 
PEGGY  HARBISON 
ROGER  HARVEY 
RICHARD  W.  HAYNES 


GINNY  HEINE 
RICHARD  HEISLER 
CARL  HERMAN 
BOB  HESSE 


89 


PAUL  HILDEBRANT 
NANCY  HILL 
DON  HOBSON 
NANCY  HOLLOW  AY 


JOHN  HOLMES 
MARGARET  HOLMES 
GAY  HOOVER 
JANICE  HUBER 


DAVE  HULL 
KATHY  INGLIS 
CLAUDIA  IRVIN 
RODE  J.  JAMES 


KAREN  JOHNSON 
WILLIAM  JOHNSTON 
KAREN  JONES 
KAY  JONES 


STEVE  JONES 
JEANNE  KALIL 
RICHARD  KANZLER 
CAROL  KELLY 


VIRGINIA  KELLY 
BRENDA  KEMP 
CHARMAINE  KNAP? 
LINDA  KNAPP 


90 


^  »^ 


JOHN  KNOLL 
CHERI  ANN  KRAMER 
ROGER  KRANICH 
DONNA  KREIDER 


DICK  KRUSE 
CHARLES  KULP 
RENEE  La  CROIX 
EARL  T.  LANIER 


JEAN  M.  LARRABEE 
DORIS  LARSON 
HELEN  LARSON 
JAY  S.  LAWMAN 


PIERCE  LEAVITT 
DICK  Le  GAYE 
PAM  LESNIAK 
JO  DELL  LETH 


LOUISE  LEVERENZ 
PHYLLIS  LIGHTFOOT 
BILL  LINK 
WAYNE  LIPPARD 


GEORGE  LOACH 
JULIE  LOROM 
L.  MIKE  LYNCH 
MARY  JO  LYON 


91 


MAUREEN  MAHONEY 
FREDA  MAIBAUER 
CAROL  MANN 
GINNY  MARCELLING 


HOPE  MARTIN 
WILLIAM  MARTIN 
MIKE  MARTINO 
FRED  MASCARO 


JOHN  MASSA 
BONNIE  McCHESNEY 
EDWIN  N.  McGEE 
PRESTON  McGEE 


ROBERT  Mclaughlin 
w.  JIM  McLaughlin 

PORTER  McLAURIN 
MARTYN  McMAHON 


EILEEN  McMANUS 
JOYCE  McMURRIAN 
MARILYN  McNAMARA 
MAUREEN  MEEHAN 


LYNN  MENTZER 
FRANK  MESA 
LABELLE  MICHIELANGELO 
TRICIA  MILLING 


U  «^      V  ^ 


92 


Atfei 


^     ~J^  J^^^ 


i     J 


SANDY  MOLLENBERG 
JOANN  MONTESANO 
LOUISE  MOTT 
PAUL  MULLER 


JUDY  NEAL 
MIKE  NEALE 
JUDY  NELSON 
PATRICIA  NETTLETON 


JEANETTE  NEWSOME 
CAROL  NOBIS 
PHYLLIS  NORTH 
LESTER  NUSBACHER 


TOM  ORTMAN 
GARIANN  PAPPERT 
SUSANNE  PARKS 
BLANCHE  PENCE 


SHIRLEY  PIRKLE 
RONNIE  POORVIN 
LOIS  PRESTON 
SUSAN  PRIGNANO 


ANNE  ELLEN  QUINCEY 
JOHN  F.  QUINN 
CORNELIA  RAFTERY 
RUTH  RANG 


93 


ROGER  RATHBUN 
SANDY  REAGAN 
RAY  REESE 
JUDY  REINUS 


PAT  RICHARDS 
CANDY  RICHARDSON 
WAYNE  RICKARDS 
REGINA  RIGGS 


BARBARA  RILEY 
JUDY  RITCHIE 
PAT  ROADMAN 
ROSANNA  ROCCA 


DICK  ROGERS 
MARGIE  ROKOSKE 
ROBERT  ROLLINS 
PAM  ROSS 


CAROL  RUDOFF 
DONNA  RUGGIERO 
AURELIA  SAVORELLI 
ALLEN  M.  SCHAEFFER 


TERE  SEELEY 
DEXTER  SETTLE 
IRENE  SHAAK 
BOB  SHEA 


94 


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WARREN  SHERWOOD 
ANN  SILCOX 
WARNER  SIMO 
DONNA  SIPES 


LYNNE  SKRECZKO 
CAROL  SMITH 
MARY  SNYDER 
BETH  SPENCER 


PAM  SPENCER 
DAVID  SPOONER 
KAREN  SPRAGUE 
NANCY  SQUIRE 


ANNE  MARIE  STEPHENSON 
HENRY  W.  STEVENS,  JR. 
RAY  STILEN 
BOB  STONE 


SHONNEE  SWYERS 
PATRICIA  SZOLSCEK 
WILLIAM  E.  TEASDALE 
JOANNE  TEMPLETON 


WILLIAM  T.  TINSLEY 
LEONARD  TOLLEY 
CHARLES  TONER 
TERRY  TORGOW 


95 


ALBERT  TOUSEK 
MARY  TREADWELL 
ELIZABETH  TURK 
JEANNE  VAN  DYNE 


ZOE  ANN  WALTER 
RICHARD  WARREN 
JOHN  L.  WEETMAN 
ELSIE  DEAN  WELCH 


TOMMY  WELLS 
CATHIE  WENDEROTH 
JUDY  WENKSTERN 
MIKE  WHEELER 


RICHARD  WHEELER 
PAT  WHITEMAN 
GEORGE  WILKINS 
GERALD  WILLIAMS 


RICHARD  LEE  WILLIAMS 
STANLEY  WILSON 
WILLIAM  J.  WOLSON 
JUDY  WOODS 


MAUREEN  WOODS 
ALOMA  WRIGHT 
LYNNE  WRIGHT 
DIANE  YANKOCY 


96 


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KAREN  ZIELINSKI 
GLEN  ZIMMERMAN 


Voluntary  Orientation  Offered  Freshmen 


Dean  Glynn  addresses  first  session  of  voluntary  orientation 


In  September  a  new  guidance  program  was  established  by  the 
Student  Personnel  Department  to  help  incoming  freshmen  make 
the  most  of  their  educational  opportunity  at  the  College.  Attendance 
was  wholly  voluntary.  Sessions  were  held  three  times  weekly  in 
the  fall  on  such  subjects  as  adjusting  to  college  life,  cho6sing  a 
vocation,  using  the  library,  acquiring  good  study  habits,  and 
learning   helpful    points   concerning    specific    fields    of    study. 


97 


MISS  CAROLE  COLBY 

Court  of  Beauty 


98 


Miss  Colby  is  a  sophomore 
originally  from  Vermont,  now 
living  in  Riviera  Beach.  After 
graduation  from  Palm  Beach 
Junior  College,  she  plans  to 
major  in  English  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Florida.  Her  interests  in- 
clude skiing,  tennis,  and  read- 
ing. 


X 


Social  Clubs 


99 


Alph 


a 


FIRST  ROW:  Myrle  Grate,  Jack  Benton,  Fred  Snyder. 

SECOND   ROW:   Gene  Barbae,  Ray  Stilen,   Roger  Fitzgibbons,  Jim  Coney,  Roy  Taylor. 


Members  not  pictured:  Jim  Johannes,  Rick  O'Brien,  John  Meyers,  Keith  Smith.  Kenneth  Mates,  George  Loach,  Ronald  Korpinen, 
Robert  Elliott,  Steve  Deason,  Jack  George,  Dick  Landers,  Richie  Wilson,  Jackson  Borden,  Raymond  Buck,  John  Flynn,  Robert  Nielsen, 
Robert  Pountney,  Bill  Snow,  Tim  Wesloski,  Kenneth  Witt. 


100 


Fidelphia 


FIRST  ROW:  Joe  Skinner,  Bill  Nicholas,  Dave  Koenig.        ^     ,       ,  ^,  t     n      , 

SECOND  ROW:  Fred  Shirly,  Roger  Kranich,  Mr.  Daniel  Caylor,  Larry  Thompson,  Jim  Uarst. 


OFFICERS 
First  Semester  Second  Semester 

Jack    Benton    - -      President ---,-    Bill    Nicholas 

Bill    Nicholas    -  Vice-President _.-.- - Dave    Koenig 

hie   Wilson   .„ - - Secretary       Fred    Shirly 


R 

John    Flynn -...-       Treasurer 

Mr.  Daniel   P.   Caylor,  Jr. 


Joe    Skinner 

Faculty  Advisor 


101 


Chi  Sig 


FIRST  ROW:  Gary  Goldfaden,  Ed  Weston,  Gary  Freer. 

SECOND  ROW:  Sammy  Humphries,  Pat  Gordon,  Doug  De  Vos,  Doug  PhiUips. 

THIRD  ROW:  Bob  Meehan,  Mr.  Leo  V.  Lemmerraan. 


OFFICERS  FIRST  SEMESTER 

Commander  Tom    Stadthagen 

Lieutenant-Commander  Gary   Freer 

Scribe    Ed    Weston 

Comptroller   Gary    Goldfaden 

Historian    Trammell    Wells 

Sergeant-at-Arms  Roddy   Hughes 

Chaplain    _ Sam    Hmnphries 

Faculty  Advisor  Mr.   Leo   V.   Lemmerman 


102 


Chi  Sig 


FIRST  ROW:  Ronnie  Poorvin,  Gary  Wagner,  Roddv  Hughes. 
SECOND  ROW:  Joe  Gifford,  Steve  Ross,  Glenn  Galloway,  Larry  HaviU. 
THIRD  ROW:  Bruce  Mitchell,  Tommy  Riggs. 


OFFICERS  SECOND  SEMESTER 


Commander    

Lieutenant-Commander 

Scribe 

Comptroller  

Historian  


- Gary    Wagner 

— - — — Roddy   Hughes 

Ronnie    Poorvin 

—    Sam    Humphries 

„  .  Bob  Meehan 

bergeant-at-Arms _... Bruce  Mitchell 

Chaplam        _ Mr.  Leo  V.  Lemmerman 

Faculty  Advisor  Mr.   Lemmerman 


103 


Phi  Da  Di 


FIRST  ROW:  Ricliard  Haynes.  Tommy  Wells,  Tcmmy  Orr  (with  plaque).  Fred  Mascaro,  Richard  Althouse. 
SECOND  ROW:  Mike  Wheeler,  Bill  Green,  Mike  Neale,  Jack  Templeton,  Henry  Hall. 


FIRST  SEMESTER  OFFICERS 

Grand    Master __ Tommy    Orr 

Master   ..- _ Jack   Templeton 

Scribe Randy  Fordham 

Treasurer    _ _. Ted    Martin 

Faculty    Advisor    Mr.    Charles    Sutherland 


104 


Phi  Da  Di 


FIRST  ROW:  Mike  Claybourne,  Steve  Jones,  Mike  Pfeilmair   (with  plaque).  Bill  Link,  Dan  Camozzi. 
SECOND    ROW:    Mr.    Charles   Sutherland,    Marsh    Burton,    Buddy  Cure,  Glenn  Allen,  Rick  Carta. 


SECOND  SEMESTER  OFFICERS 

Grand  Master Mike  Pfeilmair 

Master  ....„ _ Ted   Martin 

Scribe     Tommy     Wells 

Treasurer Rick   Carta 


105 


Philo 


FIRST  ROW:  Bette  Starkey,  Geneva  Swensen. 

SECOND  ROW:  Jo  Ann  Woolf,  Nancy  Mann,  Sue  Bogle,  Dale  Martyn,  Elsa  Zitzmann,   Pat  Kairalla,  Pam  Ketter,   Rozanne  Arrott, 

Linda  Free. 

BACK  ROW:  Carol  Martin,  Yidi  Turk,  Ann  Garwood,  Evelyn  Allen. 


FIRST  SEMESTER  OFFICERS 


President  

Vice-President    

Recording  Secretary 

Treasurer   — 

Social   Secretary   

Chaplain    _ _ 

Historian 

Sergeant-at-Arms 


Geneva  Swensen 
Bette     Starkey 

Pam  Ketter 

Jo    Ann    Woolf 

Sue    Bogle 

-.  Carol  Martin 
Elsa  Zitzmann 
Julie  Swensen 
Dale    Martvn 


Scholarship    Chairman    

Parliamentarian     _ Pat     Kairalla 

Faculty   Advisor   .._ Mrs.   Sallie   R.   Taylor 


106 


Philo 


FRONT:  Jackie  Freeman,  Julie  Swensen,  Hinda  Feldman. 

MIDDLE  ROW:   Peggy  Baldwin,  Patty  Eddinger,  Jeanne  Kalil,   Sigrid    Gunderson,    Linda    Flowers,    Rebecca    Ramer,    Nancy    Ellis, 

Joyce  Christie. 

BACK  ROW:  Mrs.  Sallie  R.  Taylor,  Linda  Ashworth,  Chloe  Lindsley,  Kathy  Maehlman. 

Not  pictured:  Sheila  Ussery,  Carol  Cook,  Saralyn  Ledbetter,  Susie  Switzer,  Carol  Bischoff,  Sandy  MoUenberg,  Carol  Smith. 

SECOND  SEMESTER  OFFICERS 

President   „, Hinda    Feldman 

Vice-President   _ Julie   Swensen 

Recording  Secretary  Pam  Ketter 

Treasurer Joyce     Christie 

Social  Secretary Jackie   Freeman 

Chaplain    Becky    Ramer 

Historian    Sheila    Ussery 

Sergeant-at-Arms  Peggy   Baldwin 

Scholarship    Chairman __._.    Susie    Switzer 

Parliamentarian __   Patty   Eddinger 


107 


Thi  Del 


FRONT:  Carole  Colby,  Sharon  Gauthier. 
MIDDLE  ROW:  Frances  Brown,  Huddy  Goodman,  Bonnye  Duerr,  Pat  Wood.  Jean  Tani,  Bonnie  MacLeod. 
BACK  ROW:   Carol  Graham.  Harriette  Coker,  Ethel   Hartigan,  Vicki  Christian. 


FIRST  SEMESTER  OFFICERS 

President ...      Carole    Colby 

Vice-President _ _ Harriette    Coker 

Treasurer Bonnye    Duerr 

Recording  becretary _.... Huddy  Goodman 

Chaplain    Ethel    Hartisan 

Social  Secretary Jean  Tani 

Sergeant-at-Arms    Bonnie    MacLeod 

Parliamentarian    Pat    W'ood 

Scholarship   Chairman  Pegey   Harbison 

Historian    Lfnjg    Burnett 

Social  Chairman Sharon  Gauthier 

Faculty  Advisor  Mrs.   Esther   Holt 


108 


Thi  Del 


FRONT  ROW:  Charmaine  Knapp,  Mauren  Norton. 

MIDDLE    ROW:    Joan    Calhoun,    Bobbie    Hansen,    Paggy    Harbison,  Diane  Ghent,  Betty  Ayoub. 

BACK  ROW:   Bonnie   Perkins,  Phyllis  North,  Pam   Spencer,  Hazel  Coker,  Loma  Campbell,  Maureen  Meehan. 


SECOND  SEMESTER  OFFICERS 

President _   Carole   Colby 

Vice-President „.    Huddy    Goodman 

Treasurer   Louise    Leverenz 

Recording    Secretary    Sharon    Gauthier 

Chaplain  Frances  Brown 

Social  Secretary  Pat  Wood 

Sergeant-at-Arms _ Harriette    Coker 

Pledge   Mistress    Bonnye    Duerr 

Scholarship  Chairman  __  Hazel   Coker 

Historian    Betty    Ayoub 

Social  Chairman  _ _. _ _  __  Charmaine  Knapp 


109 


Tri  Kappa  Lambda 


Left  to  right:  Paul  EJlsworth.  Jerry  Rudoff,  Porter  McLaurin,  Gary  Cornn,  Bob  McLaughlin. 


OFFICERS 

First  Semester  Second  Semester 

Gary   Cornn         President  Porter   McLaurin 

Paul  Ellsworth Pice-President Gran  Jenkins 

Jerry   Rudoff Secretary  Lenny    Buettner 

Porter  McLaurin  _         Treasurer Bruce  .\ldrich 

Bob    McLaughlin   Parliamentarian  Paul    Ellsworth 

Faculty  Advisor  _. Mr.  James  A.  Cooper 


i 


10 


Tri  Kappa  Lambda 


FIRST  ROW:  Frank  Wolfgang,  Jim  Wacksman,  Richard  Berry. 
SECOND  ROW:  Bob  Van  Wyck,  Cliris  Chiodo,  John  Sylvester. 


Members  not  pictured:   Bruce  Aldrich,  Gran  Jenkins,  Lenny  Buettner,  Bill  Nettles,  Dennis  Vollendorf,  Bob  Scott,  Clark  Brownell,  Ed 
Westbury,  Ridgeley  Scott,  Tom  Wolfe,  Don  Survilas. 


Tri  Omega 


Sandy   Steeger,   Bonnie   Schroeder,   Judy   Ritchie,   Cathie   Wenderoth.  Beth  Lemons,  Becky  Trexler. 

Not    pictured:    Gariann    Pappert,    Elaine    Sossin.    Zoe    Ann    Walters,    Shirley    Burgelin,    Pattv    Kirbert.    Jean    Crocker.    Anne    Marie 

Stephenson. 


FIRST  SEMESTER  OFFICERS 

President  .._  _ _ ,  .    Penny   Lorbach 

Vice-President  and  Acting  President Beth  Lemons 

Secretary  Elaine   Sossin 

Treasurer Barbara    .Azzaro 

Parliamentarian    _ _ _._.     Pat     Morin 

Corresponding  Secretary Bonnie    Schroeder 

Faculty   Advisor Mrs.    Eleanor    Mvatt 


112 


Tri  Omega 


Patty  Morin,  Bobbi  Azzaro,  Suzanne  Haberkorn,  Mary  Anne  Hochdorfer,  Rita  Monick 


SECOND  SEMESTER  OFFICERS 

President    - _ _ -  _    Pat    Morin 

Vice-President  _ _„.  Rita   Monick 

Corresponding  Secretary _. _ Sue  Haberkorn 

Recording  Secretary  ..._ Mary  Anne  Hochdorfer 

Treasurer  _ _ _. „ „. Bobbi   Azzaro 

Parliamentarian  _ Judy   Ritchie 

Historian Beth    Lemons 

Chaplain  „_ — Zoe  Ann   Walter 

Social  Chairman Gariann   Pappert 


113 


MISS  BONNYE  DUERR 

Court  of  Beauty 


114 


Miss  Duerr,  a  sophomore,  is 
originally  from  Pennsylvania, 
but  now  makes  her  home  in 
Lake  Worth.  She  is  taking  sec- 
retarial and  medical  assistant's 
programs.  After  graduation 
from  junior  college,  she  hopes 
to  work  as  a  medical  assistant 
and  perhaps  later  to  become  an 
airline  stewardess  or  a  social 
worker.  She  is  interested  in 
church  work,  and  in  working 
with  and  helping  other  people. 
She   enjoys   singing   and   danc- 


Special  Interest 
Clubs 


115 


Student  Government  a  Big  Operation 


The  Student  Government 
has  the  responsibility  of 
managing  student  activities, 
including  appropriations  of 
student  funds  for  various 
purposes,  including  publica- 
tion and  entertainment.  The 
Student  Government  officers 
are  elected  in  April.  The 
Executive  Council  of  the 
Student  Government  is  com- 
posed of  the  four  elected 
Student  Government  offi- 
cers, the  four  elected  officers 
of  the  Freshman  Class,  the 
four  elected  officers  of  the 
Sophomore  Class,  and  two 
faculty  members  appointed 
by  the  President  of  the  Col- 


Above,  General  Student  Government  Officers.  SEATED:  Carol  Martin,  Secretary;  Frank  Witty, 
President.  STANDING:  Mr.  Meacham  Tomasello,  Faculty  Advisor;  Roddy  Hughes,  Vice-Presi- 
dent; Nancy  Ellis,  Treasurer;  Mr.  Joseph  Payne,  Faculty  Advisor. 

Below,  Executive  Council  of  the  Student  Government.  SEATED:  Frank  Witty,  Peggy  Baldwin,  Sheila  Ussery.  STANDING:  Ted  Mar- 
tin, Ed  Weston,  Elsa  Zitzmann,  Roddy  Hughes,  Carole  Bischoff,  Nancy  Ellis,  Bonnie  Perkins,  Mr.  Harris  McGirt,  Miss  Jane  Leaf, 
Mr.  Charles  Graham,  Mr.  Meacham  Tomasello,  Carol  Martin.  Mr.   Joe  Payne,  ,^ndy  Underwood. 


116 


Above,  SEATED:  Mr.  James  Houser  (Advisor),  EUiott  Buckler,  Sue  Smith,  Bill  Coleman,  Jim  Fales,  Lynne  Skreczko,  Earl  Dotter, 
Claudia  Irvin,  Debbie  Carter,  Rosan  Agresta.  SECOND  ROW:  Mr.  Reuben  Hale  (Advisor),  Richard  Heisler,  Beth  Lemons,  Kay 
Boyd,  John  Quinn,  Eileen  Kelley,  Jim  Pope,  Ronnie  Breault,  Mrs.  Nina  Jensen  (Advisor).  THIRD  ROW:  Frank  Mesa,  Anne 
Rowley,  Mary  Helen  Everett,  Richard  Haynes,  Jean  Crocker,  Mike  Monto,  Nan  Molden.  BACK  ROW:  Mark  Witham,  Lucia 
Robson,    Alan    McKellips.     Not    pictured:    Sharon    Woodward,    Donna    Laird,    Wynnelle    Clawson,    John    Thiele,    Doris    Gathman. 


Art  Cluh 


Any  student  interested  in  art  may  become  a 
member  of  the  Art  Club,  the  purpose  of  which 
is  to  further  individual  interest  through  group 
activity  and  at  the  same  time  to  uphold  high 
artistic  standards  on  campus.  An  important  an- 
nual event  is  the  Artists  and  Models'  Ball,  which 
the  Art  Club  co-sponsors  with  Circle  K  every 
spring. 


Right:    Claudia   Irvin,   Secretary;    Jim   Fales,   President; 
Lynne  Skreczko,  Treasurer;   Earl  Dotter,  Vice-President. 


by  Lloyd  Palten 


17 


Baptist  Student  Union 
Supports  Mission  Program 


The  Baptist  Student  Union  membership  is  open  not  only  to 
Baptist  students  but  also  to  other  students  by  consent.  A 
special  project  of  the  Union  this  year  is  collecting  funds  for 
the  B.S.U.  summer  mission  program.  Five  student  mission- 
aries will  be  sent  this  summer  to  various  parts  of  the  Lnited 
States  and  to  Caribbean  countries. 


OFFICERS 
SEATED,    left:    Olivia    Hughes,   Secretarv;    Lavonia    Rogers,    President. 
STANDING:   Kenneth  Stallings,  Treasurer:    Mr.   Don  Whitmer,   Faculty 
Advisor;  Myrle  Grate,  Vice-President. 


Below,  SEATED:  Sheila  Ussery,  Sandra  Sirman,  Linda  Leathlean,  Olivia  Hughes,  Lavonia  Rogers,  Joanne  Pierce,  Jackie  Kurtz. 
STANDING:  Ken  Stallings,  Tom  Bethea,  Merlin  Freer,  Renny  Austin,  LaBelle  Michielangelo,  Mr.  Don  Wliitmer,  Lois  Grate, 
Billy    Miller,    Myrle   Grate,    Ken    Tyson,   John    Quigley. 


118 


bv  Llovd  Fallen 


Above:  Charles  Kulp,  Photography  Editor;  Frank  Witty,  News  Editor;  Mary 
Snyder,  Associate  Editor;  John  Walker,  Sports  Editor.  STANDING:  Mrs. 
Virginia  Carr,  Advisor  first  semester. 


Above,  STANDING:  Richard  Newell,  Circulation 
Manager;  Beth  Spencer,  Assistant  Circulation 
Manager;  Dale  Hastings,  Advertising  Manager. 
SEATED:    Jay    Putnam,    Business    Manager. 


John    Rossello,    left,    Editor-in-Chief    first     semester,    and 
Mrs.    Dorothy    Peed,    Faculty   Advisor   second    semester. 


The  Beachcomber 
Trains  Journalists 

BEACHCOMBER  staff  members  receive  practical  experi- 
ences in  the  fields  of  editing,  reporting,  photography,  busi- 
ness management,  and  advertising.  Many  BEACHCOMBER 
grads  become  professional  journalists,  and  some  achieve 
distinction  in  newspaper  work. 

The  second  semester  the  paper  has  been  produced  by 
an  editorial  board. 


Right:  Olivia  Berry  and  Nancy  Beasley,  Report- 
ers; Barbara  Bressor,  Feature  Editor;  Mark  Wit- 
ham,  Reporter;  Gerald  Lamoureux,  Feature  Edi- 
tor; Bonnie  McChesney,  Julie  Kutik,  Carol  Nobis, 
and   Ronnie  Hancock,  Reporters. 


Pictures  by  Lloyd  Fallen 


FIRST    ROW:    Mr.   Joseph   Gibson,   Jay   Putnam,    Henry   Hall,   Jo    Ann    Woolf,    Bonnie    Tharin.     SECOND    ROW: 
Donna  Wyllie,  Maggie  Harms,  Edith  Mercer,  Rev.   Charles  Farrar. 


Bill    Coleman, 


Episcopalians  Organize 
Canterbury  Cluh 


The  Canterbury  Club  was  formed  for  those  students  and 
faculty  members  of  the  Episcopal  faith  who  are  interested 
in  study  and  fellowship  with  others  of  their  denomination 
and  in  contributing  to  the  spiritual  life  of  the  campus 
through  the  practice  of  their  faith.  As  a  special  project 
this  year,  members  have  been  working  with  handicapped 
students  at  the  Sheltered  Workshop. 


Left:  Mr.  Joe  Gibson,  Faculty  Advisor;  Jo  Ann  Woolf,  President; 
Donna  Wyllie,  Secretary;  Rev.  Charles  Farrar,  Assistant  Minister 
of   St.   Andrew's   Episcopal   Church  in   Lake   Worth. 


120 


Circle  K  One  of  Busiest  Cluhs  on  Campus 


The  local  club  was  host  for 
the  Florida  state  convention 
of  Circle  K  on  April  18-20. 
Among  Circle  K  projects  this 
year  were  cleaning  up  the 
campus  and  planting  trees; 
manning  the  voting  booths 
for  campus  elections;  install- 
ing an  intercom  system  in  the 
Student  Lounge;  co-sponsor- 
ing the  Artists  and  Models' 
Ball;  serving  as  guides  for 
Open  House,  the  spring  bar- 
becue, and  high  school  stu- 
dents' visitation;  sponsoring 
of  Mr.  Reid  Moore,  Jr.,  who 
Spoke  at  an  assembly  on 
Americanism  vs.  communism: 
initiating  the  "Girl  of  the 
Month"  program;  helping  set 
up  space  exhibits  and  parking 
cars  at  the  opening  of  the 
Junior  Museum. 


Above,  KNEELING:  Directors  Al  Franklin,  Don  Hobson,  Bob  Benedict.  STANDING:  Advisor 
Samuel  Bottosto,  Treasurer  Bill  Bartlett,  Recording  Secretary  William  Wilkins,  President  Loren 
Palmer,  Past-President  Jay  Fountain,  Corresponding  Secretary  Richard  Newell.  Mr.  Rudy 
Sobering,  Chairman  for  Circle  K  for  14th  Division  of  Kiwanis  International. 


Below,  KNEELING:  Del  ZuUer,  Randy  Norton,  Eddie  Evans,  Richard  Newell,  George  Curtis,  Marvin  Brigman,  George  Wilkins. 
STANDING:  Mr.  Rudy  Sobering,  Loren  Palmer,  Al  Franklin,  William  Wilkins,  Lloyd  Patten,  Don  Hobson,  Bill  Bartlett,  Jay 
Fountain,  Robert  Benedict,  David  Hull,  James  Mobley,  Bill  Wolson,  William  Tinsley,  Bernie  Schwing,  Melvin  Tomberg,  Dr. 
Samuel  Bottosto. 


by  LloyJ  Fallen 


Above,  FIRST  ROW:  Peggy  Holmes,  Treasurer;  Pat  Szolscek,  President;  Pam  Spencer,  Vice-President;  Lynn  Skrecz- 
ko:  Sandra  Simian:  Rosalyn  Redding;  Beth  Lemons.  SECOND  ROW:  Margaret  Crook,  Ethel  Hartigan,  Carol 
Graham,  Lf>rna  Campbell,  Eileen  McManus. 


Circle  K-ettes  Reorganize 


Above,  FIRST  ROW:  Jackie  Kurtz,  Hazel  Coker,  Phyllis  North,  Barbara  Hansen.  Bonnie  Perkins,  Jane  Duncan. 
SECOND  ROW:  Peggy  Harbison,  Carol  Ingram,  Donna  De  Buhr,  Niki  Sansevero,  Pat  Richards,  Margie  Rokoske. 
Not   pictured:   Camilla   Tannery,   Secretary;    Mrs.   Alice   Duxbury,  Faculty  Advisor. 


122 


Left  to  right:  Carole  Cook,  President;  Pam  Ketter,  Vice-President;  Patricia  Morin,  Secretary;  Sharon  Gauthier,  Treasurer;  Dale 
Martyn,  Representative  to  Student  Government;  Peggy  Baldwin,  Historian.  Not  pictured:  Miss  Elizabeth  Ann  Tegiacchi,  Faculty 
Advisor. 

Co-Ed  Cluh  Sponsors  Sadie  Hawkins  Dance 

The  Co-Ed  Club's  big  annual  affair  is  the  Sadie  Hawkins  day  Dance,  held  in  Novem- 
ber. The  Club  also  made  a  collection  to  add  to  the  Student  Scholarship  Fund,  another 
for  the  Ejiipty  Stocking  Fund,  and  gave  a  tea  for  incoming  freshman  co-eds. 

Not  pictured:  Ann  Garwood,  Zoe  Ann  Walter,  Yidi  Turk,  Elsa  Zitzmann,  Mary  Abate,  Carol  Painter,  Patty  Bishop,  Harriette 
Coker,  Bonnye  Duerr,  Sandra  Aycock,  Peggy  Harbison,  Carole  England,  Bonnie  Schroeder,  Carol  Smith,  Mary  Anne  Hochdorfer, 
Shirley  Burgelin,  Nancy  Mann,  Diane  Ghent,  Vicki  Christian,  Kathy  Maehlman,  Marie  Camozzi,  Suzanne  Haberkorn,  Joyce  Christie, 
Rozanne  Arrott,  Jeanne  Kalil,  Pat  Szolscek,  Bette  Starkey,  Carole  Bischoff,  Sigrid  Gunderson,  Linda  Free,  Linda  Flowers,  Sheila 
Ussery,  Linda  Ashworth,  Phyllis  North,  Susie  Switzer.  Hinda  Feldman,  Jo  Ann  Woolf,  Sandy  Steeger,  Virginia  Kelly,  Judy  Ritchie, 
Anne  Marie  Stephenson,  Linda  Parrish,  Sue  Bogle,  Becky  Trexler,  Regina  Riggs.  Kathy  Winderoth,  Rita  Monick,  Nancy  Govan, 
Nancy  Ellis,  Julie  Swensen,  Chloe  Lindsley,  Geneva  Swensen,  Jackie  Freeman,  Kaye  Fullwood,  Virginia  Marcellino,  Huddy  Good- 
man, Bobbie  Hansen,  Bonnie  Perkins,  Hazel  Coker,  Bonnie  MacLeod,  Pam  Spencer,  Kathy  Conley,  Betty  Ayoub,  Janice  Huber, 
Charmaine  Knapp,  Fran  Brown,  Jean  Tani,  Betty  Carr,  Carole  Colby,  Louise  Leverenz,  Mauren  Norton,  Eileen  McManus,  Lorna 
Campbell,  Mary  Everett,  Maureen  Meehan. 


123 


College  Band  Offers  Musical  Variety 

The  College  Band,  under  the  direction  of  Mr.   Otis  Harvey,  has  made  considerable  progress  in  this,  its  second,  year  of  operation. 
Not  a  marching  band,  it  puts  emphasis  on  concerts.  Here  the  Band  is  shown  in  action  in  the  Christmas  program. 

Members  include  Laurine  Anderson,  Charles  Bartholomew,  John  Price.  John  Boozer,  Diane  Hailey,  Richard  Le  Gave,  Brenda 
Power,  James  Makela,  Pat  Rinmier,  Carol  Havjik,  Carol  Rudoff,  Jeanne  Kalil.  Jay  Duman,  Bill  Coleman,  Dave  Pritchard.  Sandi 
Beasley,  Dan  Garber,  Gary  Kallback,  Tom  McDonald,  Joy  Wilber,  Frank  Lo  Pinto,  John  Schestag.  Martha  Symes.  James  Holden. 
William  Camden,  Richard  Wagner. 

Regular  visiting  members  include  Mike  Walls,  Nancy  Cardwell,  Lucia  Robson,  Gerry  Rudoff,  LaBelle  Michielangelo,  Robert  Clanton, 
and  James  Pope. 

Faculty  members  are  Mr.  Melvin  1.  Riggs  and  Dr.  Samuel  Bottosto. 


OFFICERS 

President   _ ..„. _ Tom    McDonald 

Vice-President Richard  LeGaye 

Secretary-Treasurer _. Jeanne     Kalil 

Reporter  .__ _ Sandi  Beasley 

Librarians    Nancy    Cardwell    (in    the    fall) 

Joy  Wilber  and  Laurin 
Anderson  (in  the  spring 


124 


Picture  by  LloyJ  Pall.ii 

Left   to   right:    Barbara   Regnier,   Carol   Laing,   Bonnie   Tharin,   Barbara   Voparil,    Pat    Richards,   Jeff    Barton,   Tom   Brown,    Sheila 
Ussery,   Donald   Deakin,   Doris  Larson,  Wilton  Tucker    (Faculty   Advisor),    Payge    Dampier    (Faculty   Advisor),    Barbara    Azzaro. 


College  Forum  Seeks  to  Stimulate  Thought 


The  College  Forum  serves  as  a  medium  for  the 
exchange  of  ideas  on  campus,  the  members  meet- 
ing regularly  to  discuss  topics  of  current  interest. 
The  Forum  brings  prominent  speakers  to  the  cam- 
pus for  programs  open  to  the  whole  student  body. 


125 


Colle 


ge 


Below:    Mr.    Edwin    C.    Sturdivant,    III, 
Director. 


AT  THE  PIANO:  Shirley  Gearhart,  Bill  Boisvert. 

FIRST  ROW:   Valerie   Browne,   Thelma   Barna,   Rosalyn   Redding,   Janet   Ford,   Jean    Tani, 
Donna  Angelidis,  Pat  Roadman,  Marjie  Mankus,  Ann  MacDonald. 

SECOND   ROW:   Karen   Fabel,   Shonnee   Swyers,   Joyce   Lefter,   Mary   Ann   DeLuca,   Diane 
Ghent,  Jean  Kenfield,  Mary  Beth  Cottrell,  Lois  Constant,  Charmaine  Knapp,  Janice  Huber. 

THIRD    ROW:    Margie    Redwanz,    LaDora    Crosby,    Ted    Martin,    Richard    Newell.    Earl 
Dotter,   John    Quigley,    Gerald    Lamoureux,   Jim    Pope,    Dick    LeGaye. 

FOURTH    ROW:    Bob    Hesse,    John    Boozer,    Richard    Haight.    Larry    Rule.    Glenn    Allen, 
Fred  Shirly,  Tom  Tanis. 


126 


Singers 


FIRST    ROW:     Suzanne    Haberkorn,    Virginia    Goff,    Beverley    Hall,  Beverly  Smith,   Nancy  Cardwell,   Diane  Yankocy,  Mary  Tread- 
well,    Beth    Lemons,    Sandra    Simian,    Sharon    Hittmann. 

SECOND    ROW:    Sharon    Gauthier,    Starr   Webster,    Sandra    Prillaman,  Shirley  Burgelin,  Carol  Faustmann,  Sandra  Mandelar,   Linda 
Atkinson,  Jeani  Austin,  Carol  Martin. 

THIRD    ROW:    Bruce    Bryan,    Tom   Worley,    Douglas   Willett,    Carl   Cawood,   Larry   Cornillaud,   Jack   Carter,   Bette   Starkey,   Norma 
Gargiulo. 

FOURTH    ROW:     Doug    Anderson,    Bob    Stone,    Gary    Ryan,    Ron    Hutton,    Jim    Martin,    William    Wilkins,    Ken    Crenshaw,    Jim 
Swan. 

OFFICERS:    Gary   Ryan,    President;    Ted    Martin,   Vice-President;    Valerie    Browne,    Secretary;     Larry    Cornillaud,    Treasurer. 


The  College  Singers  performed  a  number  of  times  in  public  this  year.  They 
gave  concerts  at  the  Lutheran  Church  of  Lake  Park  and  for  the  Kiwanis  Club 
of  West  Palm  Beach,  and  on  campus  sang  at  the  Phi  Theta  Kappa  tapping  cere- 
mony, the  Christmas  assembly,  and  the  Easter  assembly,  and  will  also  sing  at 
the  commencement  exercises. 


127 


Collegiate  Civitan 
Raises  Walk 


A  project  of  the  Civitan  Club  this  year  was 
the  raising  of  the  walk  by  Dean  Glynn's  office 
to  the  level  of  the  other  walks  leading  to  the 
library  and  to  the  Student  Center.  This  work 
eliminates  a  dangerous  step-down  and  raises  the 
walkway  above  the  "flood  stage"  in  wet  weather. 
This  project  was  financed  by  the  Civitans'  sale 
of  fruit  cake  at  Christmas. 


Above"  Jim  DeBav.  Vice  Prebident ,  Bruce  Mitchell,  Treasurer;  Ken 
Buclier,  President;  Ron  Cherry,  Secretary;  David  Tubbs,  Sergeant-at- 
Arms. 


Below,   FIRST   ROW:    Jim   DeBav,   Ron   Hampton,   Jeff   Held.   Ken  Bucher.  Ron  Cherry,  Rick  Cutler,  Mr.  .Arthur  Ramos,  Faculty 
Advisor.    SECOND  ROW:   Bruce  "Mitchell,  Jeff  Allen,  Richard  Bernstein.  Dayid  Tubbs. 


128 


rinuic  by  LloxJ  Falle 


Left  to  right:   Gary  Robinson,  Damon  Scrivner,  Don  Becker,  Marjorie  Mankus,  Gail  Valentine,  Diane  Yankocy,  Judy  Woods,   Don 
Hobson,  Rosalyn  Redding,  Joyce  Okerstrom,   Warren   Simo,   Jackie  Kurtz,  Mr.   Ken  Yoder,  Beth  Lemons,   David  Williams. 


Collegiate  Fellowship 
Serves  Protestants 

Membership  in  Collegiate  Fellowship  is  open  to  all 
Protestants  and  provides  companionship  at  social  gather- 
ings as  well  as  at  regular  meetings.  This  year  the  Fellow- 
ship had  a  picnic  and  a  buffet  supper,  shared  in  a  banquet 
with  other  religious  organizations  on  campus,  and  engaged 
worthwhile  speakers  on  Christian  topics. 


FIRST  SEMESTER  OFFICERS 
At  right:   Gary  Robinson,  President;   Diane  Yankocy,  Vice-Pres- 
ident; Scrivner  Damon,  Parliamentarian;  Marjorie  Mankus,  Treas- 
urer;   Mr.  Kenneth  Yoder,   Faculty  Advisor;    Judy  Woods,   His- 
torian. 

SECOND  SEMESTER  OFFICERS 
Diane  Yankocy,  President;   Scrivner  Damon,  Vice-President;   Gail 
Valentine,     Secretary-Treasurer;     Judy    Woods,    Parliamentarian- 
Historian. 


129 


Piflure  bv  Lioyd  Pane 


SEATED:    Buddy    Miller,    Secretary-Treasurer;    Val    Gabaldon,    Debate    Captain;     Don    Deakin,    Jay    Putnam. 
Bonar,    Mr.    Josh    Crane,   Coach;    Dave    Mantwill. 


STANDING:    Jan 


Debate  Team  Small  But  Active 


The  Debating  Teams  participate  in  four  levels  of  activity.  Each  fall  they  have 
training  sessions  and  practice  debates  under  the  supervision  of  the  Coach.  Through- 
out the  year,  they  give  exhibition  debates  on  radio,  for  civic  clubs,  and  other  college 
organizations.  Each  semester  at  least  two  intercollegiate  tournaments  are  attended. 
The  teams  have  debated  at  the  All-Florida  Junior  Tournament  at  the  University  of 
Florida,  the  Florida  Invitational  Tournament  at  Florida  State  University,  and  tlie 
Phi  Rho  Pi  State  Junior  College  Tournament,  as  well  as  various  interscholastic 
tournaments  with  St.  Petersburg  Junior  College,  Manatee  Junior  College,  Indian 
River  Junior  College,  and  Brevard  Junior  College. 


130 


Esquire  Cluh  Serves 
Special  Need 


The  Esquire  Club  is  open  to  all  men  in  the 
College  who  are  not  members  of  a  social  club, 
for  the  purpose  of  social  and  community  activities. 
At  Thanksgiving  time  the  Club  collected  funds  for 
the  Children's  Home  Society  of  Florida. 


Members  not  pictured:  Gene  Barbee,  Bill  Coleman,  Bill  Cummings, 
Vernon  Doerr,  Johnny  Edwards,  Kent  namdorf,  Charles  Logan,  Norman 
Platte,  Bob  Sobeck,  George  Schutz,  Terry  Torgow,  Jess  Walden,  John 
Quinn. 


Pictures  by  Lloyd  Patte 


Above:    Jay   Duman,   Vice-President;    Bob    Feldott,   Presi- 
dent;   Ken    Reynolds,    Secretary -Treasurer. 


KNEELING:  Ed  Kolakowski,  Paul  Darrall,  Johnny  Meeks,  Hank  Picozzi,  Tom  Locasale,  Larry  Rule,  Tony  Bechtold,  Ken  Rey- 
nolds. STANDING,  FIRST  ROW:  Mr.  Robert  Replogle  (Faculty  Advisor),  Pete  Bowen,  Howie  Di  Blasi,  Dave  Mantwill,  Pete 
Andrews,  Joe  Parlato,  Bob  Feldott,  Jay  Duman.  BACK  ROW:  Dennis  Prisk,  George  Ralph,  Ron  Hutton,  Ray  Cralle,  Jerry 
Dupper,  Gary  KaUback,  Wayne  Zufelt,  Neal   Spillane. 

131 


Academy  of  Sciences 
Proud  of  Rock  Garden 


One  of  the  projects  of  the  Florida  Col- 
legiate Academy  of  Sciences  is  the  rock 
garden  shown  here.  Other  projects  in- 
clude an  aquarium  for  the  Library  and 
field  trips  to  places  of  interest.  Each 
year  the  Academy  sponsors  the  regional 
high  school  Science  Fair,  which  is  held 
on  this  campus. 


Above,  OFFICERS:  Charles  Webster,  President;  Richard  Miller,  Vice- 
President;  Mr.  Craig  Gathman,  Faculty  Advisor;  Margie  Rokoske,  Secre- 
tary; Leonard  Tolley,  Treasurer. 


Below,  IN  FRONT:  Roger  Kranich,  Margie  Rokoske,  Kent  Johnson,  Linda  Free,  Charles  Webster,  Walter  Mattinen,  Patty  Bishop, 
Leonard  Tolley.  IN  REAR:  Richard  Miller,  Mr.  Craig  Gathman,  Ken  Stallings,  Ron  Hutton,  Joe  Parlato,  Steve  Gordon,  George 
Wilkins,  Teddy  Eggers. 


132 


Pictures  by  Lloyd  Patten 


Pictures  by  Lloyd  Patten 

Above,  FIRST  ROW:  Nancy  Mann,  Elsa  Zitzmann,  Carol  Smith,  Roger  Schram,  Peggy  Baldwin,  Miss  Rose  Biancarosa  (stand- 
ing). SECOND  ROW:  Donald  Deakin,  Pat  Richards,  Hal  Johnstone,  Peter  Bowen,  Jean  Bloeser.  THIRD  ROW:  Carol  Mann, 
Denise  Kaufman,  Nancy  Holloway,  Charles  Webster,  Chloe  Lindsley.  FOURTH  ROW:  Donna  Angelidis,  Bill  Wolson,  Norma 
Gargiulo,  Barry  Gersten. 


Language  Club 

Fosters 

Knowledge 

of 

Foreign  Cultures 


The  International  Language 
Club  is  composed  of  students  en- 
rolled in  foreign  language  courses 
and  is  organized  to  afford  the 
student  personal  expression  with 
respect  to  the  languages  and  cul- 
ture of  French  and  Spanish- 
American  nations. 


Above:  Carol  Smith,  Vice-President  for  French;  Nancy  Mann,  Vice-President  for 
Spanish;  Elsa  Zitzmann,  Secretary;  Roger  Schram,  President;  Peggy  Baldwin,  Treas- 
urer; Miss  Rose  Biancarosa,  Advisor. 


133 


Publishing  The  Galleon  a  Big  Project 


Picture  by  staff  photographer  Lloyd  Patte: 


FIRST   ROW:   Marjie   Redwanz;    Bonnie   Tharin,   Assistant   Editor;  Barbara  Vo pari).  Editor;  Sharon  Hittman. 

SECOND  ROW:  Barbara  Regnier:  Beth  Lemons;  Pat  Richards. 

THIRD   ROW:    Alan   McKellips,   Staff   Photographer;    Gerald   Lamoureux,  Jeff  Barton. 

NOT   PICTURED:   Larry  Dougher,  Business   Manager;    Lloyd   Patten,  Staff  Photographer;  Jack  Eder;  Steve  Gordon;   Chuck  Kulp. 

Staff  Photographer;  Mr.  John  W.  Piatt,  Jr.,  Faculty  Advisor. 


Other  pictures  of  staff  members  on  pages  4  and  5. 
The  cover  was  designed  by  Jack  Templeton. 


The  GALLEON  is  the  largest  single  item  in  the  Student  Government  budget.  More 
and  more  work  is  required  to  prepare  the  book  for  press  as  it  becomes  larger  every 
year. 


134 


The  Inter-Social  Club  Council  Co-ordinates 
Activities  of  Social  Clubs 


FIRST  ROW:    Harriette   Coker,  Hinda   Feldman,   Patty   Morin,   Beth  Lemons. 

SECOND  ROW:  Carole  Colby,  Nancy  Ellis,  Julie  Swensen,  Gary  Freer,  Bill  Nicholas,  Rita  Monick,  Peggy  Baldwin. 

BACK  ROW:  Mr.  Charles  Sutherland,  Joe  Skinner,  Tommy  Orr,  Gary  Cornn,  Gary  Wagner,  Mrs.  Sallie  R.  Taylor. 


OFFICERS 
First  Semester 

Tommy   Orr   ._ _ President 

Geneva    Swensen Vice-President 

Carole    Colby Secretary 

Jack    Benton Treasurer 


Second  Semester 
Hinda  Feldman 
...  Carole  Colby 
...  Bill  Nicholas 
Gary    Wagner 


Faculty  Advisor Mr."  Charl'es'Sutherland 


135 


Picture  by  staff  photographer  Alan  McKellips 


First  semester,  SEATED:  Sharon  Gauthier;  Loma  Campbell,  Secretary;  Sue  Ives;  Patty  Nettleton;  Bonnie  Perkins;  Julie  Swensen, 
Chairman  of  Women's  Board;  Joanne  Alban,  Chairman.  STANDING:  Tom  Orr;  Larry  Reidinger,  Vice-Chairman;  Bob  Feldott,  Chair- 
man of  Men's  Board;   Errol  Hicks;   Terry  Torgow;   Joe  Skinner,   Publicity  Chairman;  Buddy  Joluison. 

I.R,  Board  Plans  Sports  and   Entertainment 


The  Intramural  and  Recreational 
Board  is  one  of  the  most  active  groups 
on  campus  with  its  sponsorship  of  all 
the  intramural  sports  activities  and 
such  all-school  entertainment  as  the 
Festival  of  Fun,  the  fall  "beachacue." 
the  splash  parties,  and  the  annual  wind- 
up  picnic. 


At  left,  second  semester  Board.  Right  to 
left,  girls:  Joanne  Alban,  Vice-Chaimian: 
Judy  Wenkstern;  Sue  Ives;  Verna  Durrance, 
Secretaiy;  Kathy  Inglis;  Bonnie  Perkins. 
Men;  Terry  Torgow.  Howie  Di  Blasi.  Bob 
Feldott,  Tom  Crull,  Larr>-  Reidinger.  Chair- 
man. 


136 


Jewish  Student 
Fellowship 


The  purpose  of  the  Jewish  Stu- 
dent Fellowship  is  to  help  create 
a  more  spiritual  atmosphere  on 
campus. 


Above:    Carolyn    Fried,    Sergeant-at-Arms;    Richard    Bernstein,    Chaplain;    Ina    Miller, 
President;    Stephen    Levin,   Vice-President;    Carole    Price,    Secretary-Treasurer. 


Below,  FIRST  ROW:  Janice  Arnold,  Carol  Rudoff,  Barbara  Arnbld,  Elaine  Sossin,  Frances  Roth,  Hinda  Feldman,  David  Greene. 
SECOND  ROW:  Ina  Miller,  Hedy  Sapot,  Carolyn  Fried,  Jim  Wacksman,  Richard  Bernstein,  Stephen  Levin.  THIRD  ROW:  Mr. 
William   Kirshner    (Faculty   Advisor),   Melvin   Tomberg,   Carole   Price,  Barry  Gersten,  Steve   Gordon,  Richard  Miller. 


Pictures  by  Lloyd  Patten 


137 


FIRST    ROW:    Marjie    Redwanz,    Elsa    Zitzmann,    Sharon    yittman.  Miss  Marilyn  Jane  Leaf.  SECOND  ROW:  Carol  Havlik,  Warner 
Simo,  Jerome  McKearney,  Ilta-Eva  Marttala. 


Lutheran  Student  Association  Represents 
Many  Branches  of  Lutheran  Church 


138 


The  Lutheran  churches  of  the  area  belong  to  several  different  synods  and  divisions 

of  the  Lutheran  Church.  The  Lutheran  Student  Association  has  the  task  of  trying  to 

integrate   these   different    interests   into    one   unified    club   serving   all   Lutherans    on 

campus. 

OFFICERS 

President,  first  semester:  Pat  Larson 
President,  second  semester:  Elsa  Zitzmann 
Vice-President:  Marjie  Redwanz 
Secretary:  Carol  Havlik 
Faculty  Advisor:  Miss  Marilyn  Jane  Leaf 


Mature  Students 
Find  Fellowship 


The  Mature  Students  Association 
tries  to  make  the  older  students  feel 
at  home  on  campus  on  returning  to 
school  after  a  considerable  lapse  of 
time.  Members  meet  for  informal 
discussions  and  refreshments. 


Right,  OFFICERS  FIRST  SEMESTER: 
Mrs.  Anne  Rowley,  Secretary;  Dan  Ward, 
President;  Mrs.  Harriette  Glasner,  Vice- 
President;  Miss  Rachel  Crozier,  Faculty 
Advisor.  SECOND  SEMESTER:  Mrs. 
Glasner,  President;  Mrs.  Mary  Jane  Rob- 
erts, Vice-President;  Mrs.  Rowley,  Sec- 
retary. 


Below,  FIRST  ROW:  Doris  Gathman,  Fay  Potter,  Irene  Dougherty,  Anna  McAliley,  Evelyn  Merkle,  Wynnelle  Clawson, 
Phyllis  Adams,  Ilta-Eva  Marltala,  Elsie  Welch,  Myrtle  Riley,  Edith  Mercer,  Anne  Rowley.  ON  STAIRS:  Bob  Ward,  Helen 
Duncan,  Gene  Patterson,  Martha  Capone,  Lewis  Uhlman,  Anita  Angelo,  Charles  Eisele,  Harriette  Glasner,  John  McWeeney, 
Mary  Jane  Roberts,  Dan  Ward,   Sam  Winters,  Owen   Brecker. 


139 


Above,  SEATED:  Lucia  Robson,  Ray  Helmuth,  Business  Manager;  Mark  Witham,  Art  Editor;  Evelyn  Allen,  Editor-in-Chief. 
STANDING:  Pat  Morin,  Frank  Witty,  Betty  Ayoub,  Bonnie  Hancock,  Bonnie  McChesney,  Mr.  William  McDaniel,  Faculty  Advisor. 
NOT  PICTURED:  Anne  Ellen  Quincey. 

MEDIA  Gets  Wide  Publicity 


MEDIA.  PBJC's  literary  magazine,  appears  annually  in  the  spring.  Its  purpose  is 
to  encourage  students  to  express  themselves  by  providing  an  outlet  for  literary  and 
artistic  talent.  The  editorial  board  considers  the  merits  of  each  contribution,  whether 
a  poem,  a  story,  an  essay,  or  a  drawing;  whether  serious,  humorous,  or  morbid. 

MEDIA  has  attracted  rather  wide  acclaim,  the  high  point  coming  in  an  editorial 
in  the  Southeastern  Junior  College  Messenger  for  January  1962,  entitled  "  'Media' 
Meets  Special  Needs  at  Palm  Beach  Junior  College."  This  editorial  explains  the 
policies  of  the  magazine  as  follows:  "Selections  for  the  MEDIA  are  chosen  on  the 
basis  of  originality,  thought,  and  presentation.  The  identities  of  contributors  remain 
anonymous  to  the  editorial  board  until  after  the  final  selections  for  publication  have 
been  made.  Contributors  and  illustrators  are  informed  that  their  work  has  been  selected 
when  they  receive  an  invitation  to  an  informal  reception  which  is  held  the  night  before 
the  magazine  is  distributed."' 


140 


Methodist  Students 


0 


rganize 


This  year  for  the  first  time  Methodists  on  campus 
have  formed  a  chapter  of  the  Methodist  Student  Move- 
ment. Like  other  religious  clubs,  it  strives  to  improve 
the  spiritual  atmosphere  of  the  campus  and  provides 
a  spiritual  outlet  for  its  members. 


Right,  FIRST  ROW:  Don  Hobson,  Vice-President;  Rosalyn 
Redding,  President;  Beth  Lemons,  Recording  Secretary;  Joe 
Cooper,  Treasurer.  SECOND  ROW:  Jim  Pope,'  Linda  Free, 
Devotions  Chairman;  Mauren  Norton,  Social  Chairman;  Dennis 
Anderson,  Program  Chairman. 


Below,  FIRST  ROW:  Diane  Rukes,  Zoe  Ann  Walter,  Susan  Miller,  Patty  Bishop,  Linda  Free,  Yidi  Turk,  Beth  Lemons,  Rosalyn 
Redding,  Don  Hobson.  SECOND  ROW:  George  Petruff,  Carol  Laing,  Giraldo  Mesa,  Mauren  Norton,  Lois  Preston,  Susie  Switzer 
(Corresponding   Secretary),    Patricia    Bowman,   Rev.   John   Bass,    Fac'lilty   Advisor. 


Picture  by  Lloyd  Pattei 


141 


Above,  FIRST  ROW:  Art  Azzaro,  Vice-President;  Miss  Rose  Biancarosa,  Advisor;  Carol  Nobis,  Linda  Parrish,  Sec- 
retary; Pat  Szolscek,  Gaynelle  Brown,  Pat  Richards,  Barbara  Curran.  SECOND  ROW:  Pat  Morin,  Mary  Anne 
Hochdorfer,    Jerry    Brooks,    President;    Tom    Benkin,    Bruce    Mitchell.    Valentine    Gabaldon. 

Newman  Cluh  Acquires  House  for  Members 

A  house  just  across  Congress  Avenue  has  been   acquired  for  the  use  of  Catholic   students. 

Below,  FIRST  ROW:  Margaret  Rokoske,  Treasurer;  Bill  Hemmis,  Kathy  Maehlman,  Denise  Kaufman,  Bonnie  Schroeder,  Sue 
Bogle,  Kathy  Conley,  Eileen  McManus,  Vicki  Christian,  Maureen  Meehan.  SECOND  ROW:  Ed  Evans,  Barbara  Bukata,  Nancy 
Mann,  Rita  Monick,  Carol  Mann,  Gay  Hoover,  Barbara  Azzaro,  D  onald   Deakin. 


rv^^' 


142 


b^    LlovJ  rati. 


Phi  Rho  Pi 
Honors  Speakers 


Florida  Alpha  Chapter  of  Phi  Rho  Pi,  a 
national  honorary  speech  •  society  for  junior 
colleges,  confers  membership  on  students  in 
good  standing  who  have  represented  the  col- 
lege in  intercollegiate  debate,  oratory,  ex- 
temporaneous speaking,  dramatic  reading,  or 
similar  forensic  contests,  or  who  have 
achieved  distinction  as  public  speakers  or 
actors.  In  1961-62  Phi  Rho  Pi  has  spon- 
sored three  plays,  a  number  of  debates,  and 
the  Palm  Beach  County  High  School  Speech 
Tournament. 


Right:  John  McWeeney,  President  first  semester; 
Mr.  Duncan,  Advisor;  Frank  Witty,  Vice-President. 
Other  officers  are  Pat  Kairalla,  Secretary,  and 
Gloria  Maddox,  Treasurer.  Jim  Martin  is  Presi- 
dent  second   semester. 


Below,  FIRST  ROW:  Masgie  Riley,  Harriette  Glasner,  Frances  Brown,  Gloria  Maddox,  Pat  Kairalla,  Barbara  Azzaro,  Char- 
lene  Burgun,  Jeani  Austin."  Pat  Bain,  Mary  Mayfield.  SECOND  ROW:  Jan  Bonar,  Sam  Winters,  Ted  Martin,  Tom  Mook,  Bill 
Edwards.  THIRD  ROW:  Mr.  Watson  B.  Duncan,  III,  and  Mr.^  Frank  Leahy  (Advisors),  Bob  Harris,  Jim  Martin,  Lewis  Uhl- 
man,   Rick   Allen,   George  Yount,  Jerry   Pruitt,   Mr.   Josh   Crane    (Advisor). 


Picture  by  Lloyd  Patle 


143 


Phi  Theta  Kappa  Sponsors 
Film  Series  and  Handbook 


Phi  Theta  Kappa  is  the  highest  honor  society  on  campus.  This 
year  Delta  Omicron  Chapter  sponsored  a  series  of  twelve  educa- 
tional films  on  drama  as  one  of  the  humanities.  Kappa  also  com- 
piled information  for  the  Student  Handbook. 


Left,  first  semester  officers:  Jay  Fountain,  President;  Nancy  Cardwell,  Sec- 
retary; Charlotte  Silvers,  Treasurer  (Bette  Starkey  also  ser\ed  part  of  semes- 
ter as  Treasurer) ;  David  Greene,  Vice-President.  Officers  second  semester 
are  David  Greene.  President;  Bill  Bartlett,  Vice-President;  Bette  Starkey, 
Secretary;  Lucia  Robson,  Treasurer. 


Below,  members  first  semester.  Left  to  right,  FIRST  ROW:  Nancy  Cardwell,  Bette  Starkey,  Bonnie  Schroeder,  Bonnie  Tharin, 
Barbara  Regnier,  Gaynell  Brown,  Sue  Smith,  Elsa  Zitzmann,  Miss  Edith  Easterling,  Faculty  Advisor.  SECOND  ROW:  Nancy 
Mann,  Maggie  Riley,  Martha  Symes,  Susan  Miller,  Charlotte  Silvers,  Lucia  Robson,  Susan  Hearn,  Miss  Emma  Phillips  and  Miss 
Mary  Sue  Albertson,  Faculty  Advisors.  THIRD  ROW:  David  Greene.  Jay  Fountain,  Skipper  Gladwin,  Gary  Goldfaden,  Bobby 
Bedford,  Stephen  Sarper,  Dean  Paul  Allison,  Faculty  Advisor.  FOURTH  ROW:  Robert  Harris,  Ronald  Andersen,  Lloyd  Patten, 
William  Bartlett,   Robert   Thompson,   Robert   Brown. 


144 


Pictures  bv  Lloyd  Pattei 


Pictures  Lv  Lloyd  Pattc 


Above,  FIRST  ROW:  Errol  Hicks,  Carol  Laing,  Sue  Bogle,  Barbara  Bressor,  Eileen  Kelly,  Camilla  Tannery,  Pat  Szolscek,  Char- 
maine  Knapp,  Ted  Martin,  George  Allen,  Melvin  Tomberg.  SECOND  ROW:  Phil  Snyder,  Mr.  Joseph  Payne,  Edward  Danehy, 
Bill    Edwards,    Frank    Witty,    George    Michael,    Ronald    Hutton. 


Below:  Errol  Hicks,  President;  Carol  Laing,  Secretary; 
Pat  Szolscek,  Treasurer;  Mr.  Joseph  Payne,  Faculty  Ad- 
visor;   Joe    Parlato,   Vice-President,   not   pictured. 


Political  Union  Active 
on  Local  Scene 


The  Political  Union  is  an  affiliate  of  the  Florida  Citizen- 
ship Clearing  House,  and  through  this  affiliation  a  student 
spends  a  week  in  Tallahassee  each  spring  as  an  observer 
of  Florida  government  in  action.  Also,  during  the  school 
year  members  of  the  Political  Union  are  invited  to  attend 
conferences  sponsored  by  the  Florida  Citizenship  Clearing 
House,  both  regional  and  statewide.  On  December  9,  1961, 
the  local  Union  served  as  regional  host  for  a  Political 
Union  conference.  Many  men  in  state  and  local  govern- 
ment were  present.  The  Union  frequently  has  public  offi- 
cials as  guest  speakers.  This  year,  members  are  actively 
campaigning  in  spring  elections.  One  interesting  project 
this  year  is  a  study  and  report  of  Republican  strength  in 
Palm  Beach  County  in  recent  elections. 


145 


Picture  by  Lloyd  Patten 

Left  to  right,  STANDING:  Mr.  James  A.  Cooper,  Faculty  Advisor;  Harry  Heath;  Albert  Tousek;  Ronald  Hutton;  Robert  Hoff- 
man; John  Thiele;  Doug  Gustus,  Vice-President;  Hal  Cochrane,  Treasurer.  IN  FRONT:  Joe  Lutz;  Ronald  Giddens:  Donna 
Laird,  Secretary;    Mac  McLaughlin,   President. 


Radio  Club  Offers 
Training  for  Hams 


No  license  is  required  to  join  the  Sunburst  Amateur 
Radio  Club.  Classes  are  held  to  prepare  non-licensed 
members  for  the  FCC  examination,  and  the  Club  owns 
an   FCC-licensed   station    for   use   of   qualified   members. 


146 


Sigma  Epsilon  Mu  Honors 
Science  Scholars 


Sigma  Epsilon  Mu  promotes  scholarship,  develops 
character,  cultivates  fellowship,  and  provides  recogni- 
tion for  junior  college  students  majoring  in  science, 
engineering,  and  mathematics.  To  be  eligible  for  mem- 
bership, a  regular  junior  college  student  must  earn 
and  maintain  a  2.5  overall  average  with  a  3.0  average 
in  his  major  subjects.  The  society  awards  a  scholar- 
ship cup  at  graduation  to  the  qualified  sophomore  with 
the  highest  point  average  in  these  fields.  Members 
serve  as  guides  and  make  demonstrations  at  Open 
House   and  the   Science   Fair   in  the   spring. 


Right:  Bobby  Bedford,  Vice-President;  Robert  Thompson,  Sec- 
retary; Jane  Hanlon,  President;  Mr.  William  Galbraith, 
Faculty    Advisor;    Dale    Zimmerman,    Treasurer. 


Below,  left  to  right:  David  Greene,  Joe  Hagerman,  Robert  Thompson,  Sue  Ives,  Bobby  Bedford,  Sally  Jo  Daniels,  Gary 
Goldfaden,  Jane  Hanlon,  Mr.  William  Galbraith,  Ronald  Andersen.  ON  STAIRS,  left  to  right:  Dale  Zimmerman,  Kenneth 
Roberts,  Chris  Willis. 


Pictures  by  Lloyd  Patten 


147 


Student  Nurses'  Association  Has  Big  Growth 


FRONT,  left  to   right:    Stephen   Sarper,   Bonnie   MacLeod,   Margaret   Hewelt,   Marjorie   Robinson,   Richard   Newell.   MIDDLE  ROW, 

left    to    right:    Suz>'   Kamiya,   Karen    Fabel,    Mary   Watkins,    Georgia  LeBeau.   Karen   Freer,   Patricia   Hudgins,   Ethel   Hartigan,  Marie 

Pennington,  Jane  Ryals,  Mary  Deese.  BACK,  left  to  right:   Dagmar    Radcliffe,    Mary    Elizabeth    Steinberger,    Edith    Mercer,  Carol 
Graham,  Lillian  LaCroix. 

Above  is  the  sophomore  class  of  nurses.  Two  years  ago  on  tliis  page  there  were 
only  sixteen  nursing  students,  all  freshmen,  at  the  beginning  of  the  new  nursing 
program  at  Palm  Beach  Junior  College.  Now  as  people  learn  of  the  quality  of  our 
program,  there  are  over  sixty. 


148 


Freshman  nursing  class,  FIRST  ROW,  left  to  right:  Kathleen  Kessler,  Peggy  Lind,  Martha.  Stewart,  Sarah  Lilienthal,  Rebecca 
Greene,  Jean  Miller,  Elaine  Lako,  Elaine  Burque,  Diane  Abert,  Ann  Harris,  Sandra  Bailey,  Dorothy  Davis,  Freddie  Daughtridge, 
Phyllis  Lonergan,  Sara  Sledge.  Russell  Methot.  MIDDLE  ROW.  right  to  left:  Mrs.  Joan  Fox,  teacher;  Anne  Critchfield,  Gail  Kuhman, 
Alma  Harrell.  Elsie  Planner,  Bonnie  Peacock,  Linda  Jenkins,  Shirley  Greene,  Shirley  Pirkle.  Ilta-Eva  Marttala,  Evelyn  Merkle,  Mar- 
lene  Seller,  Betty  Knott,  Phyllis  Adams,  Colleen  Cook,  Barbara  Patrick,  Betty  Culley.  BACK  ROW,  left  to  right:  Virginia  Gilley, 
Jane  Ripley,  Georgianne   Schmidlin,   Ella   Van   de   Water,   Helen   Duncan,  Martha  Capone,  Marie  Conklin. 


OFFICERS 


President,  Karen  Fabel;  First  Vice-President,  Harriet  Salzler; 
Second  Vice-President,  Stephen  Sarper;  Treasurer,  Rhea  Finch- 
am:  Secretary,  Patsy  Hudgins;  Faculty  Advisor,  Miss  Lillian  M. 
.Smiley. 


/49 


Tlie  P.B.J.C.  chap- 
ter of  F.E.A.  held  its 
annual  banquet  on 
May  5,  with  mem- 
bers of  the  Palm 
Beach  County  Future 
Teachers  of  America 
as  guests.  F.E.A.  also 
started  a  tutoring 
service  for  students 
in  need  of  such  help. 
They  gave  a  Christ- 
mas party  for  the 
handicapped  at  the 
Sheltered  Workshop, 
and  another  party 
for  underprivileged 
children  at  a  foster 
home.  In  addition, 
they  collected  toys 
and  food  for  a  needy 
family. 


Above:   Mr.   Charles   Sutherland,  Faculty  Advisor;    Susan  Miller,  Treasurer; 
hie  Azzaro,   President;    Joyce   Lefter,  Jean   Bloeser,   Vice-President. 


Pat  Larson,  Secretary;    Bob- 


Student  Florida  Education  Association 


SEATED,  left  to  right:  Bobbie  Azzaro,  Doris  Larson,  Joyce  Lefter,  Sharon  Clark,  Olivia  Berry,  Pat  Larson,  Linda  Parrish,  Wil- 
liam Flory,  Marie  Poland,  Susan  Miller,  Mary  Jane  Roberts,  Janet  Ford,  Lynn  Wilson,  Irene  Dougherty,  Jean  Bloeser.  Mr. 
Sutherland,  rear. 


150 


Pictures  by  Lloyd  Patten 


Vete 


rans 


Cluh 


Picture  by  Lloyd  Patte 


Charles  Hendry,  Lewis  Uhlman,  Richard  Stow,  Donald  Heber,  Charles  Eisele,   Bruce  Jensen,  Walt  LeMieux,  Robert   Snider,  Wil- 
liam Flory,  Dr.  Wayne  White,  Melvin  Tomberg.    Not  pictured:   Dwight  Wells,  William  Wood,  George  Curtis. 

OFFICERS 

Commander   William   Flory 

Adjutant  Donald   Heber 

Recorder   William   Wood 

Finance  Officer  George  Curtis 

Sergeant-at-Arms   Charles   Hendry 

Faculty  Advisor  Dr.  Wayne  White 


151 


MISS  CAROLE  ENGLAND 

Court  of  Beauty 


152 


Miss  England  is  a  freshman 
studying  to  be  an  executive  sec- 
retary. A  native  of  Long  Island, 
New  York,  she  now  lives  in 
West  Palm  Beach.  After  grad- 
uation from  junior  college. 
Miss  England  hopes  to  work  a 
year  and  then  pursue  her  edu- 
cation further  at  a  four-year 
college.  She  is  interested  in  bas- 
ketball, swimming,  dancing, 
bowling,  and  cooking. 


Athletics 


-T'4:  i 


* 

I 


Misfits  Win  Football  Championship 

Jim  Pflager  starred  in  the  easy  victor>-  of  the  Misfits,  champion  team  of  the  Green  League,  over  Phi  Da  Di  in  the  play-off  match. 
Pflager  scored  all  three  touchdown  in  the  28-8  rout  of  the  Gold  League  champs.  Larry  Reidinger  was  captain  and  Ray  Reese, 
quarterback  of  the  winning  team. 


FOOTBALL  TE.\M 
STANDINGS 

Green  League 

Team 

Won 

Lost 

Misfits 

Colts 

Gladers 

Unsociables 

Giants 

Vets 

Gold  League 

5 
4 
3 
2 

1 
0 

0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 

Team 

Vi'on 

Lost 

Phi    Da    D: 
Chi    Sie 
Circle    K 
Alpha     Fi 
TKL 
Has   Beens 

i 

4 
3 
3 
2 
2 
2 

1 
2 
2 
3 
3 
3 

Knights  Win  Soccer  Title 

The  Knights  defeated  Circle  K  by  the  score  of  5-1  to  determine  the  intramural  soccer  title. 
Winning  team  above,  FIRST  ROW:  John  McGrath,  Ronald  Nelson,  Lany  Smith.  Dave  Tatham, 
Don  West.  SECOND  ROW:  Teny  Darby,  Jay  Dunian,  Tere  Seeley,  Fred  McClure,  James  Makela. 
Not  pictured:  Scrivncr  Damon. 


154 


Misfits  Win 
Cage  Crown 


The  versatile  Misfits  also  seized  the  intra- 
mural basketball  championship  in  a  49-40 
victory  over  the  Unsociables  in  the  tournament 
that  closed  out  the  season.  Starring  for  the 
winners  was  Ray  Reese  with  14  points,  fol- 
lowed by  Larry  Reidinger  and  Dave  Dillon 
with  10  points  each.  High  scorer  for  the  game, 
however,  was  George  Hoskin,  center  for  the 
losing  team,  with  16  points. 


Winning  team,  FIRST  ROW:  Bob  Feldott,  Warren  Murray,  Charles  Poole, 
Dale  Hastings.  SECOND  ROW:  Ray  Reese,  Dave  Dillon,  John  Holmes,  Rick 
Allen,  Larry  Reidinger. 


FINAL  BASKETBALL  TEAM  STANDINGS 


Green  League 

Team 

Won 

Lost 

PF 

PA 

Pet. 

Misfits 

3 

0 

230 

41 

1.000 

Unsociables 

2 

0 

48 

16. 

1.000 

Spastics 

1 

1 

82 

76 

.500 

Hawks 

1 

1 

64 

115 

.500 

Crimson  Tide 

1 

2 

41 

124 

.333 

Runts 

0 
Gold  Le 

2 
ague 

34 

98 

.000 

Team 

Won 

Lost 

PF 

PA 

Pet. 

Untouchables 

4 

0 

262 

163 

1^0 

TKL 

2 

1 

158 

119 

.667 

Chi    Sig 

2 

1 

154 

128 

.667 

Circle    K 

2 

2 

186 

151 

.500 

Phi    Da    Di 

1 

2 

110 

129 

.333 

Vets 

1 

2 

101 

151 

.333 

Alpha    Fi 

0 

4 

78 

219 

.000 

155 


Unsociables  and  Holy  Rollers  Tops   in  Bowling 


The  Unsociables  topped  the  men's  intramural 
bowling  league  with  12,772  pins,  followed  by 
the  Esquire  Holy  Rollers,  Watsamattas,  and  Vets, 
in  that  order.  High  game  of  the  year  was  won 
by  Jim  Smith  at  225,  second  high  by  William 
Richards  with  220,  and  third  high  by  Tony  Bech- 
told  with  216.  Jim  Smith  also  took  first  place 
with  a  high  series  of  584,  followed  by  Larry 
Rule  in  second  place  and  Ray  Plotkin  in  third. 
High  average  also  went  to  Smith  with  an  average 
of  175,  and  second  high  to  Larry  Rule  with  171. 

In  women's  play,  the  Holy  Rollers,  led  by 
Bonnie  McChesney,  edged  the  Philo  Pledges  11,- 
655  to  11.528  for  first  place.  Tri  Omega  Tigers 
I  were  third.  Bonnie  Wulk  took  high  honors  with 
181  and  Peggy  Baldwin  rolled  a  three-game  set 
of  439  for  individual  honors. 


156 


Esser  and  Valentine  Win  Tennis  Crowns 


For  the  second 
straight  year,  Bill  Es- 
ser has  annexed  the 
men's  singles  tennis 
championship  in  the 
fall  tourney,  defeating 
Glenn  Allen  6-1  and 
6-0,  and  Chris  Willis 
6-0,  6-0.  Gail  Valentine 
went  undefeated  in 
winning  the  women's 
crown,  followed  by 
Saralyn  Ledbetter,  who 
defeated  Julie  Swensen 
in  the  semi-finals  to 
win  second  place. 


Champ  Esser  (left),  runner-up  Willis,  and  Valentine  (right) 


Johnson  and  Wolfe 
Win  Track  Honors 

In  the  spring  "61  track  and  field 
meet  Buddy  Johnson  edged  Tom  Wolfe 
in  scoring  honors  14^  to  121/2.  Bill 
Bollinger  was  third  with  5^4.  John- 
son won  the  220-yard  dash,  the  330- 
yard  dash,  scoring  second  in  the  60- 
yard  dash  and  third  in  the  broad  jump. 
Wolfe  took  top  honors  in  the  high 
jump  at.  5'4".  second  place  in  the  220- 
yard  dash  and  the  mass  run.  and  third 
in  the  330-yard  dash.  Fred  Hart  won 
the  60-yard  dash.  Ed  Whittingslow  the 
mass  run,  Mike  Claybourne  the  soft- 
ball  throw,  and  Henry  Hall  the  broad 
jump. 


Tom  Wolfe  shows  how  to  win  high  jump  in  spring  '61  track  meet. 


157 


A  co-ed  archerv  class. 


Bernstein,  Cardwell,  Swensen 
Win  at  Table  Tennis 


The  team  of  Richard  Bernstein  and  Nancy  Cardwell  (left) 
took  first  place  in  the  co-ed  table  tennis  tournament  held  in 
the  fall.  Thirteen  matches  were  played  in  the  double  elimina- 
tion tournament  from  October  26  through  December  1.  In 
second  place  were  Bill  Link  and  Brenda  Power,  and  in  third 
place,  Ed  Evans  and  Marjie  Rokoske. 

In  women's  table  tennis  singles  played  in  February.  Julie 
Swensen  edged  out  Bonnie  Perkins  to  win  the  championship. 
21-18  and  22-20.  Carol  Lefevre  was  third. 

In  women's  doubles.  Julie  Swensen  and  Brenda  Power  took 
first  place  over  Carole  Colby  and  Bonnie  Perkins.  Marjie 
Rokoske  and  Pat  Szolscek  were  third. 


158 


Philo  Raiders  Tops 
in  Women  s 

Volleyball 


The  Raiders  defeated  the  Unknowns 
two  games  to  one  in  winning  the  women's 
volleyball  title.  The  Coordinates  were 
third  and  the  Gangettes,  fourth.  In  co-ed 
volleyball,  the  Misfits  won  in  a  field  of 
fifteen  competing  teams  in  the  double 
elimination  tournament.  Second  place 
went  to  the  Sizzling  Six  and  third  to  the 
Thi  Di's. 


Women's   volleyball    champions,    the   Raiders:    Linda   Ashworth,    Geneva    Swensen, 
Brenda  Power,  Jo  Ann  Woolf,  Carole  Bischoff,  Julie  Swensen,  captain. 


159 


FINAL  MEN'S  SOFTBALL  TEAM 
STANDINGS.  SPRING  1961 


SOCIAL  CLUB  LEAGUE 

Team 
Chi    Sig 
Phi  Da  Di 
TKL 
Alpha  Fi 

Won 
3 
2 

1 
0 

Lost 
0 
1 
2 
3 

INDEPENDENT  LEAGUE 

Team 

Misfits 

Untouchables 

Runts 

Esquires 

Won 
2 
2 
2 
0 

Lost 

1 
1 
1 
3 

UNKNOWNS  WIN  WOMEN'S  SOFTBALL 
TITLE  IN  '61 

First  team  in  the  round  robin  tourna- 
ment in  the  spring  of  1961  was  the  Un- 
knowns, managed  by  Pat  Larson.  On  the 
team  were  Sue  Ives,  Pat  Chapman,  Joanne 
Alban,  Charlotte  Silvers,  Sandra  Mandelar, 
Starr  Webster,  Pat  Larson,  Georgia  Le 
Beau,  Nona  Childs,  Joan  Gibbons,  Sandy 
King,  and  Darleene  Maxson. 


At  left,  Miss  Jane  Leaf  is  teaching 
techniques  of  badminton  in  girls' 
gym  class. 


160 


New  Phys  Ed 
Courses 
Popular 


Three  new  courses  offered 
the  second  semester  proved 
very  popular.  Recreationa 
games,  pictured  here,  is  a 
co-educational  course  teach- 
ing table  tennis,  darts,  cro- 
quet, shuffle  board,  deck  ten- 
nis, horseshoes,  and  other 
sports  that  most  graduates 
can    continue    to    participate 


Social  dance  is  offered  only  in  the  evening 
and  carries  no  academic  credit,  but  neverthe- 
less the  class  was  quickly  filled  by  students 
of  both  sexes.  Play  gymnastics  teaches  men 
the  fundamentals  of  tumbling,  trampoline,  and 
vaulting.  For  women  there  is  a  course  in  rec- 
reational leadership  that  teaches  theory  and 
practice  of  different  forms  of  recreation. 


161 


MISS  JANICE  HUBER 

Court  of  Beauty 


162 


Miss  Huber  is  a  freshman  work- 
ing in  the  field  of  dental  hy- 
giene. A  native  of  Pennsyl- 
vania, she  now  makes  her  home 
in  Lake  Worth.  Her  interests 
include  singing  and  playing  the 
piano.  After  graduation,  she 
plans  to  work  as  a  dental  hy- 
gienist  and  get  married. 


Events 


163 


upper  picture  by 


Another  School  Year  Begins  With  Registration 


After  the  usual  hectic  registration,  there  was  a  period 
of  settling  down  and  becoming  adjusted  to  college  life. 
The  first  w.eek  of  classes  brought  a  splash  party  just  for 
freshmen  and  a  dance  for  everyone.  The  Intramural  and 
Recreational  Board  provided  fun  and  fellowship  at  the  "get- 
acquainted  beachacue"  in  Palm  Beach.  Freshmen  chose  their 
officers,  candidates  like  Don  Deakin  (  right )  vying  for  votes. 
The  last  two  weeks  of  September  were  busy  ones,  with  the 
social  clubs  giving  rush  parties. 

And  there  was  a  more  serious  side  of  activities,  too.  such 
as  the  blood  bank  drive  for  the  Classroom  Teachers'  Associa- 
tion. Any  student,  faculty  member,  or  dieir  families  may  use 
the  blood  thus  contributed. 


164 


A  Beachcomber  picture. 


Picture  by  Alan  McKellips 


The   I.R.B.    sponsored    a    beach-a-cue    on    September   25,    at    Phipps  Park,  with  plenty  of  swimming,  games,  and  barbecued  chicken. 
Below,  the  blood  bank  drive  sponsored  by  Thi  Del  netted  sixty-nine   pints  of  blood. 


Picture  by  Lloyd  Pattei 


165 


Circle  K  Brings 
Speakers  to  Campus 


At  the  first  general  assembly  of  the  year 
on  October  27,  Circle  K  presented  Mr.  Raid 
Moore,  Jr.,  who  spoke  on  Communism  vs. 
Americanism.  Mr.  Moore  represented  the  Pakn 
Beach  County  Bar  Association  and  Florida 
Bar  Association.  Left,  Mr.  Rudy  Sobering  of 
Southside  Kiwanis  Club:  Dr.  Samuel  Bottosto, 
Faculty  Advisor;  Mr.  Moore;  Loren  Palmer, 
President;   and  Jav  Fountain.   Past-President. 


Below:  State  Senator  Ralph  Blank,  Jr.,  speaks  on  the  future  of  Florida  at  the  Circle  K  banquet  in  the  Student  Center  on  December 
5.  Senator  Blank  stressed  the  need  for  more  e'ducational  facilities  in  Florida,  especially  in  graduate  and  technical  fields,  to  take 
care  of  industrial  growth. 


Slatf  pholo  by  Lloyd  Patl. 


166 


CAST 

Pat  Bain,  as  Medea 
Gloria  Maddox 
Rick  Allen 
Hal  Johnstone 
Jim  Martin 
Mary  Mayfield 
Jeani  Austin 
Betty  Ayoub 
Sandi  Beasley 
Maureen  Mahoney 
Dennis  Achilli 
Russ  Deakin 
Bill  Esser 
Lucia  Robson 
Cliff  Barefoot 
Al  Siebert 
Glenn  Allen 
Tom  Orr 
Mark  Leahy 
Mary  Leahy 


Pat  Bain  Stars  in  Euripides'  Tragedy^  Medea 

Phi  Rho  Pi's  first  dramatic  production  of  the  year  was  Robinson  Jeffers'  adaptation  of  Medea,  presented  in  the 
College  Auditorium  October  26-28.  1961.  under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Frank  Leahy.  The  stage  setting  was  excellent. 
and  the  production  was  well  received  by  the  audience.  Student  director  was  Linda  Burnett,  assisted  by  Jeani  Austin. 
This  play,  of  course,  belongs  to  Medea,  and  Pat  Bain  did  a  splendid  performance  with  the  prodigious  amount  of 
memorizing  necessary. 


167 


Co-Ed  Club  Presents  Sadie  Hawkins  Dance 


Sharon  Gautheir  and  Doug  Phillips  were 
enthroned  on  a  bale  of  hay  after  having 
been  chosen  Daisy  Mae  and  Li'l  Abner 
at  the  Co-Ed  Club's  Sadie  Hawkins  Day 
Dance  held  in  the  gym  on  November  4.  In 
the  Daisy  Mae-Li'l  Abner  contest,  the  Club 
collected  S155  to  add  to  the  Student  Schol- 
arship Fund.  CK'er  350  students  in  Dog- 
patch  costume  danced  to  the  music  of  the 
Accents  and  enjoved  the  entertainment.  In 
the  picture  above.  Thi  Del  pledges  sing 
'"Fm  Just  a  Girl  Who  Can't  Sav  No."  Left. 
Beth  Lemons  sings  "You  Can't  Get  a  Man 
with  a  Gun."  with  Daisy  Mae  and  Li'l  Ab- 
ner in  the  background. 


Staff  photos  by  Lloyd  Patten 


168 


Students  Are 

Funny  at 

Festival  of  Fun 


The  Intramural  and  Recreation- 
al Board  presented  its  second  an- 
nual Festival  of  Fun  on  November 
21  in  the  Gym  and  on  the  athletic 
fields.  About  400  students  were 
on  hand  for  the  games  and  -re- 
freshments, and  to  dance  the 
"Twist"  afterwards.  Sophomore 
men  won  the  pushball  game  and 
potato  race,  but  freshmen  proved 
that  they  have  their  noses  to  the 
ground  in  the  peanut-pushing  race 
(right)  and  other  antics. 


Pittun-s  by   staff  pli,ilogra[ihiT  Lloyd   Pa 


169 


Robert  N.  Harris  (left)  is  tapped  by  Bill  Bartlett. 


Phi  Theta  Kappa  Taps  13  in  Fall  Ceremony 

In  an  impressive  candlelight  ceremony  in  the  auditorium  on  November  15,  Phi  Theta  Kappa  tapped  thirteen  new  members  of  this 
honor  society.  The  College  Singers  skillfully  performed  a  very  ambitious  program.  At  lower  left,  Barbara  Regnier  I  left)  is  being 
tapped  by  Sue  Ives.  At  lower  right,  Barbara  Frostic,  Shonnee  Swyers,  and  Valerie  Browne  sing  a  trio. 


170 


Political  Union  Holds  Regional  Conference 


On  December  9,  1961,  PBJC  served  as  host 
for  the  Southeastern  Florida  Regional  Con- 
ference of  the  Political  Union.  Attending  the 
meeting  in  addition  to  college  students  of  the 
area  were  guests  such  as  State  Senator  Ralph 
Blank,  Jr.,  West  Palm  Beach  City  Commis- 
sioner Sylvan  Burdick,  County  Commissioner 
E.  F.  Van  Kessel,  Judge  Paul  Douglas,  County 
Registrar  Dan  Gorham.  Mayor  Charles  Brown 
of  Lantana.  Representing  PBJC  are  Faculty 
Advisor  Joe  Payne,  President  Harold  Manor, 
Dr.  Sam  Bottosto,  Dean  Glynn.  In  the  picture 
above,  Errol  Hicks,  President  of  the  host 
Union,  is  presiding. 


Music  Department 
Has  First  Recital 


On  January  11,  1962,  the  examination  re- 
cital was  held  in  the  auditorium  before  a 
small,  appreciative  audience.  On  the  program 
were  Valerie  Browne  (pictured  above), 
companied  by  Shirley  Gearhart,  singin; 
selection  from  the  light  opera  "Die  Fleder 
maus,"  and  Brenda  Power  on  the  flute  (right) 
accompanied  by  Bill  Boisvert.  Other  vocalists 
were  Richard  Plotkin,  Shonnee  Svfyers,  Mau 
reen  Mahoney,  and  Bruce  Bryan.  Other  in 
strumentalists  were  Laurine  Anderson  on  the 
clarinet,  and  Norma  Gargiulo,  Jack  Carter, 
Valerie  Browne,  and  Shirley  Gearhart  playing 
solos  at  the  piano. 


Above:   Carole  Colby   (right).  President  of  Thi  Del,  introduces  members  of  her  social  club  with  their  escorts. 


Bernie  Kyle  Orchestra  at  Harvest  Moon  Ball 


Thanksgiving  time  is  Thi 
Dels  Harvest  Moon  Ball  time. 
This  year  the  annual  formal 
dance  ^vas  held  on  No\"ember 
25  at  the  Pennsylvania  Hotel 
in  West  Palm  Beach.  \\  ith  Ber- 
nie Kyle's  Orchestra  furnish- 
ing the  music.  Concluding  a 
big  evening.  Thi  Del  and  their 
dates  attended  a  breakfast  at 
the  home  of  Connye  and  Larry 
Conwav.  The  Harvest  Moon 
Ball,  like  other  formal  dances, 
is  not  restricted  to  members 
of  one  social  club  and  their 
guests,  but  is  an  all-college 
affair. 


172 


Ed  Westhury  Chosen 
"Mr.  Wonderful" 


At  Tri  Omega's  formal  "Winter  Wonder- 
land" Christmas  dance,  given  at  the  Pennsyl- 
vania Hotel  on  December  16,  Edwin  Westbury 
was  named  "Mr.  Wonderful,"  with  Gary 
Cornn,  Jack  Benton,  and  Jerry  Dupper  as  the 
"King's  Court."  The  Carl  Cawood  Trio  pro- 
vided the  dance  music. 


173 


Christmas  Festivities 
Gay  and  Reverent 


On  the  last  day  of  classes  before  the 
Christmas  vacation  the  holiday  atmosphere 
came  to  its  climax  \vith  the  Christmas  as- 
sembly in  the  Auditorium.  The  College 
Singers,  under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Ed 
Sturdivant;  the  College  Band,  under  Mr. 
Otis  Harvey;  a  choral  ensemble  and  a 
trio  under  the  direction  of  Miss  Letha 
Madge  Royce,  combined  their  musical  tal- 
ents in  a  splendid  Christmas  concert.  Nar- 
rators of  the  Christmas  story  were  Pat 
Bain  and  Hal  Johnstone.  The  scenic  design 
by  Beth  Lemons  and  the  lighting  effects  by 
Doug  Anderson  created  a  ver}'  beautiful 
and  striking  background.  On  December  28 
the  annual  Student-Alumni  Dance  was  held 
in  the  Gymnasium. 


Getting  into  the  spirit  of  things,  the  Mature  Students  Association  held  a 
"coffee"  in  the  Home  Economics  Department.  Mrs.  Mary  Jane  Roberts  serves 
Dr.  Manor,  who  is  flanked  bv  Mrs.  Harriette  Glasner  and  Dan  Ward. 


Silent  Night.  Holy  Night 


.Tina 


174 


To  Us  Is  Born  Emanue 

m 


ells,  Jingle  Bells. 


Winter  Wonderland. 


175 


Sharon  Gauthier 

Chosen 

Miss  P.BJ.C, 


Sharon  Gauthier  was  named  "Miss 
Palm  Beach  Junior  College"  at  the 
Coronation  Ball,  sponsored  by  Alpha 
Fi.  at  the  American  Legion  Hall  in 
West  Palm  Beach  on  January  13. 
Miss  P.B.J.C.s  attendants  were  Gari- 
ann  Pappert  and  Bonnye  Duerr.  At 
lower  left,  candleholding  .\lpha  Fi 
brothers  form  ranks  in  impressive 
procession.  Joe  Siginond's  Orchestra 
provided  music  for  dancing. 


176 


Johnny  Belinda  Held  Over 


"Johnny  Belinda,"  by  Elmer  Harris,  proved  so  popular  in  the 
Phi  Rho  Pi  presentation  here  that  it  was  held  over  for  an  extra 
performance.  Breaking  all  attendance  records  at  the  College,  around 
1800  persons  saw  the  special  dress  rehearsal  and  the  four  regular 
showings  beginning  February  8.  Gloria  Maddox  has  been  very  fa- 
vorably compared  with  Jane  Wyman  in  the  movie  version  of  the  same 
role  of  Belinda.  Mr.  Frank  Leahy  was  director,  assisted  by  Rick  Allen 
and  Sandi  Beasley. 


CAST:  Gloria  Maddox  as  Belinda,  Jim  Martin,  Tom 
Mook,  Al  Seibert,  Anne  Ellen  Quincey,  Maureen 
Mahoney,  Sigrid  Gunderson,  Jim  Pope,  Steve  Jones, 
Johnny  Quinn,  Tom  Wells,  Beth  Lemons,  Jeani 
Austin,  Doug  Anderson,  Bill  Flory,  Connie  Brooks, 
Allison  Ciane  (the  babv). 


177 


Brenda  Power 

Sweetheart 

of  Ball 

The  annual  Sweetheart  Ball 
sponsored  by  Phi  Da  Di  was  held 
on  February  17  at  the  Town  House 
in  \^'est  Palm  Beach.  Miss  Brenda 
Power  (center)  was  named  Sweet- 
heart of  the  Ball,  her  attendants 
being  Miss  Jeanie  Van  Dyne  (left) 
and  Miss  Karen  Anglin.  Music  was 
provided  by  the  Carl  Kaywood  Or- 
chestra. On  the  opposite  page,  Phi 
Da  Di  "brothers"'  sing  the  Sweet- 
heart Song. 


178 


179 


Maureen  Woods 

Wins 
"Miss  GaUeon'' 

Title 

In  a  beauty  contest  held  in 
the  Home  E<:ononiics  Depart- 
ment on  February  24.  1962, 
Miss  Maureen  Woods  of  Boca 
Raton  was  chosen  "Miss  Gal- 
leon." The  yearbook  is  the 
sponsor  of  this  ver\"  popular 
contest,  thirtv-one  girls  com- 
peting for  the  honor  this  year. 
They  were  judged  on  person- 
ality, charm,  grooming,  and 
poise,  as  well  as  physical 
beauty.  The  judges  in  the  pic- 
ture above  are  three  of  our 
mature  students:  Mr.  John 
McWeeney.  Mrs.  Elsie  Dean 
Welch,  and  Mr.  Lee  R.  Bal- 
lard. The  winners  are  Miss 
Galleon:  Maureen  Woods  at 
the  extreme  left:  Miss  Sopho- 
more: Mauren  Norton,  sec- 
ond left:  Miss  Freshman: 
Frances  Brown,  extreme  right : 
ftiembers  of  the  Beautv  Court: 
Janice  Huber  (third  from 
left).  Carole  England  (front 
center).  Lyn  Parker,  and 
Bonnye  Duerr. 


180 


Whitehall  Scene 
of  Arch  Dance 


On  May  5,  1961,  Philo  held  its 
annual  Arch  Dance  at  elegant  White- 
hall, the  Flagler  Memorial  Museum 
in  Pahn  Beach.  The  250  guests  were 
entertained  by  several  numbers  of 
the  Peggy  Visco  Ballet  Dancers,  the 
music  of  Phil  Crenshaw  at  the  piano, 
and   the  songs   of   Carol  Martin. 


181 


Artists  and  Models^  Ball 
a  Gala  Affair 

''King  Neptune's  Kingdom"  was  the  theme  of  the  1961 
Artists  and  Models'  Ball,  held  in  the  gym  on  April  14. 
The  ball  was  co-sponsored  by  the  Art  Club  and  Circle  K, 
and  "rock  and  roll"  music  was  provided  by  the  Accents. 
The  guests  also  enjoyed  the  latest  dance  craze,  the  "Hully 
Gully."  Above,  Rick  Allen  does  a  humorous  skit  on  "Romeo 
and  Juliet."  and  at  left,  Sandy  Hall,  Tom  Brown,  and  Gary 
Kallback  do  a  skit  M.C.'d  by  Dennis  Setterfield. 


182 


Two  Informal  Spring  Dances  Held  on  Campus 


Two  informal  dances  of  last 
spring  are  pictured  here.  At 
the  top  is  Esquire  Club's  "Star- 
dust Ball."  held  April  28, 
1961,  in  the  star-drenched 
Student  Center.  On  the  patio 
outside,  tables  were  placed 
under  the  real  stars.  Carl  Kay- 
wood's  Orchestra  provided 
dance  music,  with  songs  by 
Jimmy  Allen. 

At  the  right  is  the  I.S.C.C. 
Dance  held  in  the  gym  on 
March  3,  1961.  Decorations 
were  on  the  theme  "Where 
the  Boys  Are."  Music  was  pro- 
vided by  the  Jesters,  and 
pledges  from  all  the  social 
clubs  were  introduced. 


183 


Fashion  Show  and  Music  at  Easter 


Above,  home  economics  students  model  Easter  finery  they  have  created  in  class.  Lett  to  right:  Mrs.  Ann  Correll,  Mrs.  Stella 
Robertson,  Leni  Boynton,  Rita  Rongione,  Patty  Davis,  Gloria  Gentry,  Kathy  Maehlman,  Peggy  Jackson,  Betsy  Correll  (wearing 
creation  by  her  mother,  Mrs.  Ann  Correll),  Joanne  Herbst,  Mary  Lou  Aurelio,  Susan  Miller,  Brenda  Bailey,  Dorothy  Snead,  Shirley 
Burgelin,   Gwendolyn   Shelfer,   Sandra   Sirman,   Mrs.   Edith   Hall,   teacher  and  master  of  ceremonies. 


184 


Assembly 

On  March  30,  1961,  the  Col- 
lege Singers  and  the  Home  Ec- 
onomics Department  combined 
efforts  to  present  an  Easter 
program  in  the  auditorium.  The 
ladies  at  the  left  were  among 
the,  best  dressed  in  this  area 
last  Easter.  At  lower  left  a 
mixed  ensemble  led  by  Miss 
Madge  Royce  sang  appropriate 
songs  and  led  the  audience  in 
singing  the  Alma  Mater.  At 
right,  a  trio  composed  of  Maija 
Murray,  Judy  Bell,  and  Nancy 
Cardwell  sing  the  Richard 
Rodgers  ditty,  "I  Enjoy  Being 
a  Girl."  A  men's  quartet  com- 
posed of  Tom  Mook,  Sammy 
Bivans,  Bill  Boisvert,  and  Henry 
Hall  put  spirit  into  "Standing 
on  the  Corner." 


Below,  the  College  Singers  in  action,  and  in  the  foreground,  the  College  Band,  which  was  making  its  first   public   appearance   after 
its  organization  at  the  beginning  of  the  school  year  under  Mr.  Otis  Harvey. 


185 


#^/ 


\ 


Mr.  Watson  B.  Duncan,  III,  Mary  Lou  Aurelio,  and  Lynda  Thomas. 

Phi  Rho  Pi  Presents  Smash  Hit  in  ''Dream  Girl 


?? 


Bob  Pountney 

Mary  Mayfield  and  Linda  Burnett 


Over  a  thousand  appreciative  play-goers  saw  Phi  Rho  Pi's  production  of 
Elmer  Rice's  farce-comedy  "Dream  Girl"  in  three  performances  on  March 
9.  10,  and  11,  1961.  Director  Frank  Leahy  was  assisted  by  student  directors 
Tom  Mook  and  Gloria  Maddox.  Mary  Lou  Aurelio  played  the  lead,  supported 
by  many  fine  performers. 


CAST:  Mary  Lou  Aurelio,  Pat  Bain,  Tom  Mook,  Jim  Martin,  Mr.  Watson  B.  Duncan,  in, 
Pat  Kairalla,  Lynda  Thomas,  Rick  Alien,  Mary  Mayfield.  Linda  Burnett.  Mr.  Jim 
Houser,  Bob  Pountney,  Mr.  David  Forshay,  Dr.  Samuel  Bottosto,  Mr.  Otis  Harvey, 
Ernie  Van  Duser,  Judy  Seeber,  Lucia  Robson.  Frank  Witty.  Betty  McConnell.  Sue 
HoUis,  Gloria  Maddox,  Dennis  Setterfield. 

PRODUCTION  STAFF:  Frank  Witty,  Bill  Edwards.  Jolin  Gary.  Brent  Wenkstern. 
Neal  Warth,  Jim  Martin,  Dennis  Setterfield,  Ernie  Van  Duser,  Pat  Kairalla,  Lucia 
Robson.  Betty  McConnell,  Mary'  Mayfield,  Bobbi  Matalucci,  Pat  Bain,  Bill  Hoegsted, 
Lynda  Thomas,  Linda  Burnett,  Leonard  Higbee,  Nick  Willocks,  Jeff  Knox,  Rick  Allen, 
Glenn  Allen,  Bobbie  Azzaro,  Bruce  Minos,  BUI  Robertson,  Beverly  Kyle,  Marcia  Manor, 
Ted  Babbitt,  Sue  Farber,  Bob  Pountney,  Jim  Preston,  Jeanni  Austin,  Hal  Johnstone, 
(Gloria  Maddox,  June  Livingston,  Tom  Mook,  Gary  Waller,  Tiny  Lear. 


186 


Othello 


Romeo  and  Juliet 


Twelfth  Niaht 


Shakespeare  Theme  of 
Drama  Showcase  1961 

Under  the  masterful  supervision  of  Mr.  Frank 
Leahy.  Phi  Rho  Pi  produced  excerpts  from  five 
plays,  called  "The  Many  Loves  of  Shakespeare," 
on  May  18-20,  196L 


ROMEO  AND  JUUET:  Director,  Gloria  Maddox,  assisted 
by  Gladys  Mickle.  Cast:  Jim  Martin,  Gloria  Maddox, 
Gladys  Mickle. 

OTHELLO:  Director,  Linda  Burnett,  assisted  by  Jeani 
Austin.  Cast:  Rick  Allen,  Linda  Burnett,  Tom  Mook, 
Jeani  Austin. 

TWELFTH  NIGHT:  Dire.cor,  Hal  Johnstone,  assisted 
by  Pat  Kairalla.  Cast:  Hal  Johnstone,  Mary  Mayfield, 
Lynda  Thomas,  Pat  Kairalla,  Jim  Martin,  Bill  Hoegsted. 
THE  MERRY  WIVES  OF  WINDSOR:  Director,  Eliza- 
beth Anderson,  assisted  by  Gloria  Smithson.  Cast:  Bob 
Parker,  Frank  Witty,  Nick  Willocks,  Jane  Seabolt,  Ruth 
Taylor,  Gloria  Smithson,  Elizabeth  Anderson. 
THE  TAMING  OF  THE  SHREW:  Director,  June  Living- 
ston, assisted  by  Bill  Hoegsted.  Cast:  Ted  Babbitt,  Jim 
Preston,  Bob  Pountney,  Nick  Willocks,  Leonard  Higbee, 
Bill  Hoegsted,  Ernie  Van  Duser,  Hal  Johnstone,  Pat 
Bain,  June  Livingston,  Pat  Kairalla,  Frank  Witty,  Betty 
McConnell. 


The  Merr>'  Wives  of  Windsor. 


The  Taming  of  the  Shrew. 


187 


Kiwanis  and  Circle  K  Sponsor  Barbecue 


On  Sunday  afternoon. 
April  16.  1961.  the  South- 
side  Kiwanis  Club  of  \^  est 
Palm  Beach  and  Circle  K 
co-sponsored  a  barbecue 
at  the  College.  Funds 
from  the  sale  of  tickets 
were  used  for  the  benefit 
of  the  College,  including 
the  planting  of  tlie  roval 
palm  trees  along  the  fu- 
ture mall  from  the  Admin- 
istration Building  to  Con- 
gress Avenue.  This  barbe- 
cue has  become  an  annual 
affair  since  the  College 
moved  to  the  present  cam- 
pus. 


188 


PBJC  Holds 
Open  House 

A  crowd  of  more  than  300, 
many  of  them  parents  of  PBJC 
students,  visited  the  campus  on 
April  23,  1961,  to  see  the  facilities 
and  meet  the  facult)-.  Representa- 
tives of  various  student  organiza- 
tions served  as  ushers  and  guides 
for  a  tour  of  the  campus.  A  popu- 
lar attraction  was  the  College 
Band,  which  played  a  concert  un- 
der the  direction  of  Mr.  Otis  Har- 
vey on  the  patio  behind  the  audi- 
torium. Refreshments  were  served 
in  the  library. 


JaegeeoaaooQ  f^ 


189 


Language  Festival  and 
Science  Fair  Held  Here 


Of  interest  to  hundreds  of  PBJC  students  were  two 
high  school  competitions  for  which  the  College  served 
as  host.  On  April  14.  1961.  the  Foreign  Language  De- 
partment of  PBJC  sponsored  the  county-wide  Foreign 
Language  Festival  in  the  auditorium.  At  left.  Miss  Rose 
Biancarosa,  French  and  Spanish  instructor,  presents 
Duncan  Muir  of  Pabn  Beach  High  School  a  trophy  for  his 
school,  which  won  more  honors  than  any  other.  Mr. 
Watson  B.  Duncan.  III.  Chairman  of  the  Department 
of  Communications,  looks  on. 

Below  are  two  astronomy  exhibits  of  the  267  exhihits 
in  the  Region  11  Science  Fair,  held  in  the  Science  and 
Technical  Buildings  on  March  24-25,  1%1.  The  exhibits 
were  much  better,  though  fewer,  than  in  the  past.  Region 
11  includes  Palm  Beach,  Glades,  Hendry,  Martin.  Okee- 
chobee, and  St.  Lucie  Counties. 


190 


Picture  by  Lamm  Photo  Shop 


Above,  prizp  winner"!  -svith  judges.  FIRST  ROW:  Mr.  Jim  Houser,  art  instructor;  Mr.  Ollie  Locher,  President  of  Commerce  National 
Bank:  Mr  Vi  ilfred  McGibbon,  judge,  of  the  Lake  Worth  Art  League;  Mr.  Franklin  Blundell,  judge.  President  of  the  Lake  Worth 
Art  League,  Mr  Lou  Kormendy,  judge,  of  the  Lake  Worth  Art  League;  Mrs.  Nina  Jensen,  Chairman  of  the  Art  Department.  SEC- 
OND R0\^  Nick  Carter,  Carol  Wells,  Jacqueline  Benz,  Henry  Isern,  Dolores  Carter,  Sally  Ireland,  Marcia  Manor,  BiU  Hoegsted, 
Susan   HoUis.  Luis  Isern,  Gary  LaCroix,   Marybeth   Coe,   Patty   Kirbert,  Elizaljeth  Dennis. 

Students  Exhibit  Art  at  Lake  Worth  Bank 


From  May  6  to  May  12. 
1961,  PBJC  art  students  had 
an  excellent  opportunity  to  ex- 
hibit their  work  where  thous- 
ands could  view  them.  The 
Commerce  National  Bank  of 
Lake  Worth  provided  exhibi- 
tion space  in  the  lobby  and 
presented  small  cash  awards 
to  winners  in  the  competition. 
First  place  winners  in  various 
categories  were  Susan  Hollis. 
Bill  Hoegsted,  and  Marcia 
Manor. 

During  the  week  of  May  21 
the  art  students  had  another 
exhibition  af  the  Norton  Gal- 
lery in  West  Palm  Beach. 


LR,B.  Sponsors  Splash  Party 


Over  300  students  swam,  danced 
the  Hully  Gully,  and  ate  "Sloppy 
Joes'"  at  the  pool  part)'  held  at 
Lido  Pools  in  Palm  Beach  on  April 
13.  1961.  Music  for  dancing  was 
pro\ided  by  The  Accents.  On  the 
swimming  schedule  were  relay 
races  and  tw'o  novelt)-  races:  a 
"poodle  race,"  in  \vhich  the  con- 
testants could  use  only  the  dog 
paddle  stroke,  and  a  hat  race 
(  above ) .  In  this  latter  race,  swim- 
mers lined  up  and  jumped  feet 
foremost  (well,  anyway  thev  were 
supposed  to)  into  the  water.  Then 
they  had  to  race  to  the  end  of 
the  pool  and  back  and  recover  the 
hats  by  coming  up  underneath 
them  without  using  their  hands. 


192 


Pictures  by  Chuck  Kulp 


and  Wind-Up 
Picnic 


About  600  students  and  teach- 
ers attended  the  Wind-up  Pic- 
nic held  at  Phipps  Ocean  Park 
on  May  23,  1961.  Hot  dogs  and 
potato  salad  were  the  main 
items  on  the  menu.  Various 
games  were  played  and  annual- 
awards  were  made  to  intra- 
mural sports  winners. 


Hit  it  out  of  the  park,  Mr.  Tucker! 


Graduation  Rewards  Two  Years  of  Patient 


Commencement  ceremonies  began  in  the 
Auditorium  on  Sunday.  June  11.  1961.  with 
the  Baccalaureate  Address  delivered  by  Dr. 
Paul  E.  Arnold,  pastor  of  tlie  First  United 
Lutheran  Church  of  West  Palm  Beach.  After 
the  procession  in  caps  and  gowns  tlie  invoca- 
tion was  given  by  the  Rev.  Robert  Asmuth. 
[jastor  of  Immanuel  Presbyterian  Church  in 
Lake  Park  and  the  Scripture  was  read  by  the 
Rev.  T.  C.  O'Steen,  pastor  of  the  Pahokee 
Methodist  Church.  The  College  Singers  pre- 
sented a ,  short  musical  program.  Monday. 
June  12.  was  Recognition  Night,  with  many 
awards  given  to  outstanding  scholars.  The 
climax  came  on  Tuesday.  June  13.  with  ap- 
proximately 170  students  receiving  degrees, 
rhe  procession  was  led  by  the  faculty,  followed 
bv  the  graduating  sophomores.  Tlie  Rev.  John 


Mr.   Robert   T.   Siemon   presents   S800   Halsey   and   Griffith   Award   to    Richard 
H.  Gross  while  Dr.  Manor  waits  to  congratulate  the  winner. 


194 


Highest  scholastic  honors  were  won  by  the  group  above:  Eileen  Smith,  second  highest  average  for  the 
two  years;  Ronald  Molinari,  highest  in  Science  and  mathematics;  Mary  Jo  Willeford,  highest  average  for 
the  sophomore  year;   Dolores  Wolfe,  Valedictorian:   highest  average  for  the  two  years. 


Work 


T.  McCrea  gave  the  invoca- 
tion, followed  by  greetings 
from  Superintendent  Howel 
L.  Watkins.  The  Commence 
ment  Address  was  given  by 
Dr.  Charles  D.  Tharp,  Vice 
President  and  Dean  of  Fac 
ulties  at  the  University  of 
Miami,  who  spoke  on  the  im 
portance  of  the  Humanities 
Dr.  Manor,  assisted  by  Mr 
Laurence  Mayfield,  presented 
diplomas  to  the  graduates. 
Finally  on  the  program  came 
Graduation  Dance  in  the 
gymnasium. 


Mr.  George  Campbell  of  the  First  Federal  Savings  and  Loan  Association  of  West  Palm  Beach 
presents  llOOO  Calvin  W.  Campbell  Memorial  Scholarship  to  Russ  Martin,  left,  and  a  similar 
grant  to  Alfred  Kober,  who  also  won  the  award  in  1960. 


195 


Departmental  winners,  SEATED:  Jim  Preston,  Communications;  Joan  Fox,  Nursing;  Dolores  Wolfe,  Business;  Bob 
Eschenbacher,  Chemistry.  STANDING:  Ed  Whittingslow,  Foreign  Language  and  Social  Science;  Dick  Gross,  Biology;  Bernd 
Fossum,  Mathematics,  and  Physics-Engineering.  Not  pictured:  EHzabeth  Dennis,  Art;  Hsie  Newlan,  Home  Economics; 
Maija  Murray,  Music. 


OTHER  AW.\RDS 


Tlie  BEACHCOMBER  Citizenship  Awards: 
Russell  Martin  and  Sue  Farber:  Award  of 
the  Music  Study  Clubs  of  the  Palm  Beaches : 
Maija  Murray;  Award  of  American  Asso- 
ciation of  University  Women:  Linda 
Spaugh:  Southern  Research  Foundation 
Housing  Scholarship  at  Florida  State  Uni- 
versity and  a  General  Education  Scholar- 
ship Fund  Award  for  study  at  F.S.U. :  Rus- 
sell Martin;  Lake  Worth  Art  League 
Award:  Lynn  Bowe;  Wall  Street  Journal 
Award:  Robert  Wells:  International  King's 
Daughters  and  Sons  Fellowship  to  Chau- 
tauqua: Raymond  Dale:  Chemical  Rubber 
Company  Award  in  Chemistry:  William 
Fries;  Chemical  Rubber  Company  Award 
in  Freshman  Mathematics:  James  Camden: 
Chemical  Rubber  Company  Award  in  Phys- 
ics: Bernd  Fossum. 


196 


Student  Center  Packed 
for  Signing  Party 


There  was  hardly  room  for  dancing  in 
the  Student  Center  on  the  evening  of  May 
1,  1961,  as  The  GALLEON  held  its  annual 
signing  party.  Hundreds  of  students  were 
on  hand  to  count  the  number  of  times  The 
GALLEON  had  recorded  their  features  for 
posterity,  and  to  learn  who  had  been  chosen 
Miss  Galleon  '61.  Refreshments  were  pro- 
vided by  the  Sophomore  Class.  At  the  right, 
Editor  Pat  Sheppard  helps  distribute  the 
books. 


Piclure  by  Eileen   Wright 


Watson  B.  Duncan,  III, 
at  Stratford-upon-Avon 


A  distinct  honor  came  to  Mr.  Watson  B.  Dun- 
can. TIL  Chairman  of  the  Communications  De- 
partment, last  summer  when  he  was  awarded  a 
scholarship  to  study  at  the  Shakespearean  Festival 
at  Stratford-upon-Avon.  The  award  was  made  by 
the  English-Speaking  L^nion  of  the  Palm  Beaches. 
At  the  left,  Mr.  Duncan  is  pictured  in  the  Mayor's 
Ballroom  of  the  Town  Hall  of  Stratford  conversing 
with  Mayor  R.  S.  Rosser  at  the  Mayor's  Reception 
for  students  at  the  Shakespearean  Festival.  The 
portrait  on  the  wall  is  a  painting  of  the  famous 
Shakespearean  actor  David  Garrick  playing  the 
role  of  Richard  HI. 


Picture  by  Stratford-upon-Avon  H. 


197 


MISS  LYN  PARKER 

Court  of  Beauty 


198 


Miss  Parker  is  a  freshman  from 
Troy,  New  York,  but  now  lives 
in  Boynton  Beach.  Her  major 
field  is  English,  and  she  would 
like  to  become  an  airline  stew- 
ardess, perhaps  getting  her 
bachelor's  degree  first.  Her  in- 
terests include  painting,  sew- 
ing, skiing,  dancing,  drawing 
house  plans. 


Advertisements 


199 


Congratulations 

to   the 
'62   Graduates 

CITY  OF  LAKE  WORTH 

MAYOR  RICHARD  CARPENTER 

City  Commissioners: 

George  Ingersoll 
Duane  Ledbetter 

Hal   Lowry 
Richard   Hoover 

CITY  MANAGER  TOM  G.  SMITH 


200 


We've  got 


air  conditioning 


RE  WITH  A  HEART 

Visit  Our  Men's   Shop 
for   Ivy   Fashions 
West  Palm  Beach 


Compliments 
of 

BENZ  CHEVROLET. 
INC. 


1515  North  Dixie  Hwy. 
Lake  V/orth 


masm 


TELEPHONE  JU  2-331 


Looking   for   a 

QUALITY 

USED  CAR  ??? 

Ancdy  sez; 
"Ask  the 

man  that  (drives  one" 

g^\ 

ANDY 

%2i ' 

ANDREWS 

ia^^^if' ' 

120    North    Federal    Highway 
Lake   Worth,    Florida 

FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 


802   Lake   Avenue 
Lake   Worth,    Florida 


Bank  With  Confidence  at  Lake  Worth's  Largest  and  Oldest 


Free   Parking   Lot     •     Trust   Departnnen-i-     •     24-Hour   Depository 
MEMBERS— F.D.I.C. 


FALK'S 


XiJiJt))      SERVICE 


Owners:  Andy  Andrews  and  Harold  Fleenor 

132  North  Federal  Highway 

LAKE  WORTH 


202 


Your  Nearest 


DAIRY  QUEEN  STORE 

35  North  Congress  Avenue 
Lake  Worth,  Florida 

'The    Cone   With    the    Curl    on   Top' 


Congratulations 

MAR-JONS 

Cocktail — Formal — Bridal   Gowns 

Gowns  for   Organizations 

21   S.  Dixie  Hwy.  Lake  Worth 

JU  5-2737 


2)5    South    Olive    Ave. 
301     S««thcrn    Blvd. 

WEST  PALM  BEACH 


Where  you  save 
k    does  make 


a  difference 


mm 

•»  ■         _                .   ,, 

-■*tf  *:,.:_.,  ^     :..      .M3^fZ.Stl 

i  mJt  «-==«#'«5^~ 

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^V--l^, 

yy 

iUti'ias*     .^-^—       .-^:...  ■  ,■-■ 

---^sc: 

^^HHHIIIIIIHHHHii^!! 

Best  Wishes 

GREEN'S  PHARMACY 

801    Lake  Avenue 
JU  2-4725  LAKE  WORTH 


BELVEDERE  5  &    10 

I  I  I    North  Congress  Avenue 
LAKE  WORTH.  FLORIDA 


fo4^uuuc'<i^  ^Conc4t,  ^KC, 


815  No.  Dixie  Hwy. 

LAKE  WORTH 

Phone  JU  5-2531 

"For  Weddings,   Birthdays,   and 

Dances,  Too 

We've  Got  the  Flowers 

Just  for  You." 

203 


now  il&  Pepsi 

for  those  who  think  young 


Complimen+s 
of 

MAJOR  LEAGUE  LANES 

36  AMF   Lanes 


2425  North  Dixie 
LAKE  WORTH 


COLLEGIATE  STYLES 

for  the 

STYLE-CONSCIOUS  COLLEGIAN 


Ivy   League   Slacks 
Form-Fitting   Shirts 
Socks 
Shoes 

Sportswear 


FOUNTAIN'S 

726  Lake  Avenue 
LAKE  WORTH 


204 


Best  Wishes 


ENYTASK  EMPLOYMENT  AGENC 

Room  605  Guaranty  Building 
West  Palm   Beach,  Florida 

Offices  Also  in  Pompano  Beach, 
Florida 


J 


RUSSELL'S 
LAKE  WORTH  OFFICE  SUPPLY 

525  Lake  Ave.,   Lake  Worth,   Florida 
JU  5-1754  JU  2-4502 


Office   Machines 

Sales — Service 

Rentals 


Office   Supplies 

Filing   Cabinets 

Furniture 


"Small  enough  to  know  you — large 
enough  to  serve  you" 


1 

^mm-:;' 

at 

Compliments 

of 

EH/sj  ^^i^^_„r.:^p"                    "''^iiiiiiiinlil^irBB 

LAKE  WORTH 

Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes 
to  Students  and  Staff 

POLICE  DEPARTMENT 

COMMERCE  NATIONAL  BANK 

LAKE  WORTH 

BOUTWELL 
GUERNSEY  FARMS 

Dairy   Products 


THE  RIDGE  CLEANERS 

1302-04  Lake  Avenue 

Lake  Worth,  Florida 

JU  2-6931 

Pick   Up  and    Delivery 

All  Work   Done   in   Our   Own   Plant 


BELK'S 


CLEMATIS  AT  OLIVE 


205 


SAM  R.  QUINCEY 


Photographer  for  the  Galleon  '62 


Phone  TE  2-1695 
515  SOUTH  OLIVE  WEST  PALM  BEACH 


Compliments  ot 

FIRST  FEDERAL  SAVINGS 

AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION 

OF  LAKE  WORTH 


206 


Sa&moi<Mu/Ujc 


915  South  Dixie 

West  Palm  Beach 

TE  3-8459 


270  So.  County  Rd. 
Palm  Beach 
TE  2-0881 


LAKE  PHARMACY 

729  Lake  Avenue  Lake  V/or+h 

Phone  JU  5-6426 

Free   Delivery   Service 


w^ 

I^^H//                         Authoriied 
umi^l!                     Sales  and  Service 

Good   Luck 

and 
Best  Wishes 

Factory  Trained   Mechanics 
Genuine   Ford    Par+s 

WAYNE  AKERS  FORD,  INC. 

The   Painn   Beaches' 
Fastest-Growing   Ford    Dealer 

CITY  OF  BOYNTON  BEACH 

Complete  Body  and  Paint  Shop 

Fully  Equipped  Service  Department 

All  Makes  of  Cars 

1962 

JU  2-4444     •     LAKE  WORTH 

Compliments 
of 

THE  COLLEGE  SHOP 

by  Martin-Burns 

University   Fashions  for   Lad   and   Dad 

Lantana  Shopping  Center        Palm  Coast  Plaza 
1430  Osborne  Rd.  West  Palm  Beach,  Fla. 

Lantana,  Fla. 


^    /T%t^ 


ce9ttc% 


5109    SOUTH     DIXIE    •  WEST     PALM     BEACH,     FLORIDA    •  JU  5-54J3 


RECORDS -BOOKS 


YOU'RE  INVITED— 
...  to  Bank  With 
This  Friendly  Home 
Institution  After 
Graduation 


FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 


207 


GRADUATE  INTO 
FLORIDA'S  FUTURE! 

An  education  at  one  of  Florida's  outstanding  institutions  of 
higlner  learning  will  prove  a  valuable  asset  in  the  years  ahead. 

Remember  also,  that  every  Florida  "learning  hour"  can  be 
transformed  into  Florida  "earning  power".  No  other  state 
offers  more  promise  for  action-minded,  well-trained  young 
people.  Reddy  Kilowatt  suggests  that  you  make  a  study  of 
the  growing  opportunities  in  the  Sunshine  State  and  find 
out  why  so  many  Florida  grads  find  Florida  ideal  for  a  life- 
time of  profitable  "home-work". 


FLORIDA  POWER  &  LIGHT  COMPANY 

Helping   Build  Florida 


TAYLOR  PUBLISHING  COMPANY 


208 


Alma  Mater 


Henry  Copps 


Letha  M.  Royce 


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