Polk Junior College

Decal of the Polk Junior College emblem. The emblem is green, atomic orange, and white and is shaped like a keystone. Images of an orange near the top, cattle horns near the bottom, and shovel and fasces (bundle of wooden rods and an axe tied together) crossed in the middle over an image of an open book. The Words Polk Junior College are written in atomic orange on the top, left, and right respectively. 1964 is written in white at the bottom. The words Noblesse Oblige are written in green in the center of the emblem, below the orange and above the book with the shovel and fasces.

Headshot of Campus President Fred Lenfestey, the first Campus President of Polk Junior College. Lenfestey is wearing a light-colored suite and tie, both have stripes.

Campus President Fred Lenfestey is standing in front of a wall with student created posters, encouraging others to vote. Lenfestey is standing sideways in a dark suite and is using his left hand to mimic the smaller poster of a hand pointing (thumb up and index finger extended. The posters read, "Don't forget vote Davis Rouz freshman class Pres." and "Bear with me vote Zieske for treasurer" (which has a sketch of the cartoon character Yogi Bear.

Campus President Fred Lenfestey and a woman are smiling and standing in what is most likely the campus library. Lenfestey has one oversized book tucked under his right arm, a second titled "water skiing" between the fingers of his left hand and is also holding a third book open in front of him. The woman is holding some papers in her left hand and is looking to her right at the open book in Lenfestey's hands. Lenfestey is wearing a light-colored suit with a darker tie.

The 1968 Volume 3 Number 2 issue of The Reflector was the final issue of "The Reflector". This issue is predominantly comprised of student writings including articles, stories, poetry, and contest winners. Graduates and candidates for graduation are listed on pages 38 - 40.

The 1968 Volume 3 Number 1 issue of The Reflector was the first issue published on the new Winter Haven Campus. In addition to student writings, this issue features photos of the 1968 homecoming queen (Anita Dobbs) and Miss PJC 1968-69 (Elyse Orrell). Sports and theatre are also covered. The inside back cover includes graduates for Term II 1967 - 1968.

The 1967 Volume 2 Number 2 issue of The Reflector includes coverage of many campus sports, student government, student writings including an article on the new Winter Haven Campus as well as photos and an article on the first campus play, Antigone. There are no yearbook photos or lists of graduates in this issue.

The 1967 Volume 2 Number 1 issue of The Reflector was the first to include the Polk Junior College Alma Mater (page 3), written by Millard Walker. In addition to student writings, this issue features photos of the Polk Junior College (PJC) campus, staff, departments, and student groups. In lieu of a list, yearbook photos of the spring 1967 graduates appear on pages 45-51.

The 1966 Volume 1 Number 2 issue of The Reflector was the first to adopt a yearbook format. (Volume 1 Number 1 was mainly a magazine featuring student writings.) In addition to student writings, this issue features photos of the Polk Junior College (PJC) campus, staff, departments, student groups, and a list of Fall 1966 graduates.

J. Larry Durrence with four men (possibly school board members) at what appears to be a board meeting. All five men are wearing suits or jackets with ties. There is cursive handwriting on the back of the photo indicating the top row is McKeel and Durrence (spelled Durrance) and the bottom row is Watson, Gibson?, and Race. BPJ School Board is written in the top right corner.