Rollins College - Tomokan Yearbook (Winter Park, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1957 volume:

TO ITS TRADITIONS, ITS PRINCIPLES, AND ITS FORWARD VISION, WE OF THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENT OUR PICTORIAL REVIEW OF THE COLLEGE YEAR WITH THE HOPE THAT IT IS A TRUE REPRESENTATION OF THE FACULTY, STUDENTS, AND SPIRIT OF ROLLINS COLLEGE. BASED ON THE PRINCIPLE THAT ALL EDUCATION IS SELF- EDUCATION, ROLLINS HAS PROVEN THAT THE GREATEST THING A STUDENT CAN ACQUIRE IN COLLEGE IS THE ABILITY TO LIVE AND WORK IN HARMONY WITH HIS FELLOW MAN THROUGH MUTUAL UNDERSTANDING, A SPIRIT OF CO-OPERATION, AND A GENUINE BOND OF FRIENDSHIP AMONG MEN OF GOOD FAITH. THE 1957 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief SANDY HOSE Business Manager BRUCE BEAL Advertising JANET MARKSON Assistant Editor KATHY SCHWARZ Assistant Editor LARRY HITNER Photographic Editor BOB EGINTON Production Co-ordinator PETE ROE Art Director ANNE NELSON Copy Editor SIDNEY KROMER Sports Editor PHIL LUBETKIN Advisor ROBERT GREENFIELD DR. CARROLL explains procedures to chem student Ken McCollester. OUR STUDY OUR PLAY Suozzo, Judy Strite, Susu Dunn, Judy Hoffman, Jennie Lou Blakeley and Barbara Mead, who lead official mascot, Tar Baby. yells during every Tars home game. 1 . IT ' S PARTY TIME on a typical Friday night. 2. CLASSES ARE sometimes held on Lake Virginia. 3. ALL-COLLEGE dances fill the year with fun. 8 iti TENNIS 10 AND OUR SPORTS BASKETBALL 11 DEDICATION Perhaps the phrase sweet humility best describes the devoted friend and benefactress ol Rollins College to whom this Tomokan is dedicated. Her deep interest and great al lection for Rollins establishes feanette Genius McKean an honored place in the hearts of the Rollins Family. Jt is humble pride that Mrs. McKean possesses towards all of ns here at Rollins, and we share this same pride with her and towards her. The Rollins tradition is deeply rooted in her, a tradition of unsurpassed love and loyalty to the school which was a symbol to her mother and grandfather before her. No one person loves Rollins College more than feanette Genius Mc Kean, and no one school loves feanette Genius Mc Kean more than Rollins College. We at Rollins know her as the proud wife of a college president; the quiet woman serving us hot chocolate after an evening ol carolling; the earliest riser to meet the circus train, pencil and pad in hand, waiting to sketch the yellow giraffes as they lly fleetingly by; the figure auditing Dr. Stone ' s Philosophy class, her silent presence contributing far more than the busy hum ol student voices about her; or the gracious lady with a basket over her arm, gathering loses in the multicolored splendor ol a spacious garden. Our boundless affection for this woman exceeds no limit. For our common faithfulness, sincerity, reverence and esteem towards each other, for our love, admiration, loyalty and sweet humility — to you, feanette Genius McKean. we dedicate this Tomokan. JEANETTE GENIUS McKEAN acts as hostess at her home. 1 PRESIDENT A day in the life ol President Hugh McKean begins before sunrise and ends long after sunset. A typical morning finds him making a routine schedule check with his secretary; 10:30 and he ' s in the Center lor an informal address to students; at noon lie presides at a luncheon lor die Diamond fubilee Commission; early afternoon he confers with architects as to the perlet t location of the new women ' s dormitory; 4:30 and he ' s having coffee with trustees; later he welcomes students at his home lot an evening barbecue, and his day ends with opening night at the Annie Russell Theatre. Foi the President ' s day is filled with the many duties required to lullill the role ol college president. From the innovation ol Wednesday morning Center talks to the acquisition ol Tar Baby, Hugh F. McKean may look hack on an outstanding record ol five years as Rollins president. A Rollins graduate himself, his understanding ami guidance ol the Rollins Family ' ' has inspired and directed the college along a path ol even greater heights than before. 1(1 3EAN HELEN WATSON just completed her freshmon year at -Rollins as Dean of Women. ROLLINS financial affairs are handled by Treasurer John Tiedtk and his assistant, Fred Ward 111 A THE STAFF MRS. ELAINE KEMP this year filled in for absentee Dotty Koehler as Registrar. PURCHASING AGENT Harold Mutispaugh leafs through the catalogs to fill a Rollins necessity. 2 i ' EUREKA, exclaims Cashier Chloe Lyle as her assistant, Leona Lyle, finds a lost key. difficulty is ironed out with the DON VINCENT, Director of Publicity, prepares to write a home-town release from the News Bureau. LIBRARY Early morning, aftei lunch, co late evening— the Mills Memorial Library is one of the most well-frequented spots on campus. The largest building at Rollins, the spacious T-shaped structure was completed in the fall of 1951 through the Davella Mills Foundation. Outstanding features of the building include two main floors, a full basement, five levels of air-conditioned stacks and individual study desks for a 250 student capacity. At present the library collection exceeds 95,000 volumes and 6,000 periodicals. Other interesting features include the library of the Hispanic Institute on the second floor, the Rare Books and Floridiana Room on the first floor, the two broadcasting studios of WPRK in the basement, the microfilm and microcard reading room, and the projection loom and Film Library also in the basement. Income from endowments amount to several thousand dollars annually, and the distinctive Book-A-Year Club affords the liliKirv one book each year Irom every club member. In order to maintain a library ol such high calibre, a large and efficient stall is constantly at work. Mrs. Alice Hansen. chief librarian, directs and oversees all activities: Mrs. Letty Morehouse, Mrs. Olive Mahoney and Mrs. Jean Dunwody are on hand at the circulation desk on the lirst floor; Dr. Frederick Luten, archivist, and his assistant Mrs. Evelyn Draper check over the records n the many volumes found on the shelves throughout the building; in the catalog room are found Miss fane Swanson, Mrs. Lorena Graham, Mrs. Judy Mason, Mis. Lucy Lacey, Mrs. Barbara Graham and Mrs. Louise Eberle, while Miss Merle Koch lends a helping hand by aiding students to lincl books at the second floor reserve desk. 22 NEW ROLLINS BUILDINGS ARE UNVEILED BY TRUSTEES AT GEORGE W. WADDELL, Mrs. Rebecca Wilson, Coulter Craig, John Tiedke, Mr. Nelson, H. George Carrison, Henry S. Lauterbach and Howard W. Showalter gather around the table in the President ' s office to get a closeup view of scale models of the new dorms and Beanery to be added to the campus next year. WILLIAM MILLS and Dean French meet to discuss affairs of the college. MR. AND MRS. McKEAN confer with Clarence M. Gay, vice-chairman of the Board. 24 FOUNDER ' S WEEK DINNER IT IS TO THE TRUSTEES that Rollins College looks most loi its past, present ami future. Foi it is the Board ol Trustees who are the real backbone ol the college, not only financially, but also as the most tine ami loyal friends ol the college. Miller Walton served this yeat as Chairman ol the I9-man Board. Vice Chairman ol the Boaixl was Clarence M. Cay. Trustees meet as many times during the year as they leel is necessary, and it is up to them to plan the administrational policy of the school. The Board of Trustees works closely with the members of the faculty, stall, student body and alumni to help build a better future foi Rollins College. Highlight of this year ' s activities was the unveiling ol the scale models ol three buildings to be added to the campus next year. These include a new women ' s dormitory, a men ' s dormitory and a new Beanery. The models were first shown at the Founder ' s Week Dinner at the Wyoming Hotel in Orlando, held in February during Founder ' s Week and Animated Maeazine festivities. GEORGE W. WADDELL, Mrs. Huqh F. McKean and Dr, Florence Stone confer on business matters. ?USTEES meeting with A. J. Hanna include Howard W. Showalter, Archi- ild Bush and J. Roy Dickie. ADMIRING SCALE MODELS of future Rollins buildings are Harry Carman, Miller Walton, President McKean and Alton C. Woodring. 2f AND THOSE BEHIND THE SCENES BEANERY MANAGERS are Mr. and Mrs. Mays and their assistant, Mrs. Stewart. MAINTENANCE STAFF members are the Cartwnght family. MR. AND MRS. GREGG and their able assistants maintain the c uisine at the Rollins Student Center. OST ICJECHEm f F AC U LT Y CLASSES WPRK FACULTY ROLLINS FACULTY, under the Eirst president, Dr. Edward Payson Hooker, numbered nl 27, and since that time has grown to its present number oi 76, which includes ten classified as members oi the non-teaching faculty. Still preserving the idea ol the Conference Plan, I i rst administered by Hamilton Holt, the present student- faculty ration is 9 to I, thus affording Rollins to become a campus noted lot outstanding friendliness between professor and student. This friendliness is seen best in the Center over a cup ol coffee, at Chapel on a Sunday morning, on the campus at large, and, especially, in the continuing correspondence between faculty members and former students. One ol the most outstanding features ol this atmosphere is the weekl) Wednesday morning talk by President McKean in the Student Center. I bis year the Rollins Women ' s Association gave the entering faculty members a welcome reception in the Morse Art Gallery. The reception was held on October I!) and old and new faculty members got together to compare notes and to prepare themselves for the deluge ol students who came to them later to learn. Faculty meetings are he ld on the liist Monday afternoon ol each month. It is here that administrative and student problems ate mel with, discussed and solved. PRESIDENT McKEAN chats with Robert Morgenroth and Robert Greenfield at the faculty reception beginning the year. BUSINESS BUSINESS FACULTY members are Roy Shelton, Mrs. Flora Magoun, Melvin Greenhut and Charles Welsh. Not pictured are John G. Eldridge, Florence Peterson and A Ross Evans. 81) HANNA, Paul Douglass, Geneva Drinkwater, Rhea Smith and U. T. Bradley. ENGLISH PETER DEARING, A R T. director; Arthur Wagner, Professor of Theatre Arts, Claire Kelly, Speech; Bob Grose, Stagecraft; Donald Allen, Fred Stone director and Speech. TH EATRE ARTS LANGUAGES RUDOLPH FISCHER, German; Colette van Boecop, French; Albertine Osgood, Spanish; Eugenie Grand, French; Robert Morgenroth, French. Not pictured: Emilia Knight, Spanish; Angela Campbell, Spanish. 32 SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE faculty members Include Alex Waite, psychology; Robert Greenfield, sociology; Gordon Lewis, sociology, William Fort, psychology and philosophy and Wendell Stone, philosophy. Not pictured is James Russell, psychology. SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS faculty members gather to discuss current department procedures. Around the table are Donald Carroll, chemistry; John Ross, physics, Dan Thomas, physics; George Saute, math; Roy Wilson, geology; Paul Vestal, biology and Bernice Shor, biology. Not pictured is Zens Smith, mathematics. . , .i • • i ART STAFF members gather in front of the Morse Art Gallery. Gallery Curator Janis Silins discusses art with Constance Ortmayer, sculpture, and Arthur Anderson, painting and design. Staff members not pictured are Hugh McKean, Mrs. Antonio Goubaud, design, and Joseph Shifalo, architecture. MUSIC MUSIC FACULTY members include Alphonse Carlo, violin; Helen Moore, piano; Gerson Yessin, piano; Robert Hufstader, Director of the Conservatory; John Carter voice, Catherine Crozier Gleason, organ, and Ross Rosazza, voice. Not pictured: Walter Charmbury, piano; Harold Gleason, piano. :M W P R K THE ONLY non-commercial, high fidelit) radio station m central Florida — ihis is the Rollins College radio station, WPRK. Beginning procedures late in 1952, WPRK-FM operates on 330 watts ol power and serves ;i large pari ol th area surrounding inlet Park and Orlando. WPRK is operated entire!) I students nuclei the direction  l station manager Man Frutchey. Beginning and advanced (lasses are offered the radio student, stressing everything Ironi technical operation to production, programming, announcing and directing. Located in the basement ol Mills Memorial Library, the station contains two studios equipped with die most modern equipment available. WPRK programming is planned to entertain a wide range ol listeners, which include both students and community. Featured are programs ol symphony, ballet music, piano conceits, literal) discussions, forums, drama, current news, live music horn Studio P and a variet) ol other interesting material. A typical day at WPRK finds Mr. Frutchey informing a listenei ol the day ' s schedule; an afternoon ol rehearsal is m order foi the Rollins Balladeers: Perry, Mate, Al, Sid, Nick and Lvnne. During the evening Russ, Lynne, Sand) and Sid are often found tape recording a romote lor later rebroach ast. s OPERATION BOOTSTRAP MEMBERS OF the Operation Bootstrap and Courses for the Community, headed by Dr. George Saute, gather for an informal meeting one evening at Orlando Hall. OPERATION BOOTSTRAP - two words which have become the byword on the Rollins campus For those men on the military bases in and around Orlando who wish to further their college education and to extend their college c i edits. Attending c lasses every Monday and Thursday evenings From ( :. () to 9:30 are men From Pal rick, Orlando, San ford and Pine Castle Air Force liases, which co-operate with Rollins through the Education Oil ices ol their respective bases. Also in the classes are qualified adults from the community around Winter Park and Orlando. The |nn pose ol Operation Bootstrap is to provide off- duty instruction in basic college courses. The courses offered are usually required by most colleges and uni versities, or they are acceptable as electives. The program gives the men a chance to acquire college credits and also enables them to qualify for job promotion or atten danc e at a servic e school. Operation Bootstrap works hand-in-hand with the Rollins (ionises For the Community program. The (Ionises loi the Community began in 1936 when the college First presented an organized program ol adult education. It was in 1951 when this education was given the name it bears today. Also in this year the courses were enlarged and designed to meet the civic, cultural, professional and recreational needs ol the community. The Director ol both Bootstrap and Community courses is Rollins professor, Dr. George Saute. All courses aie taught by members or associate members ol the Rollins Facility. bach man who enrolls loi Operation Bootstrap must be either a graduate of a standard high school or have a certificate ol high school equivalency. The courses operate on a semester system, having live semesters of eight weeks during the college year. Air Force personnel are permitted to enroll in the c lasses with the Air Force paying three-fourths ol the tuition. Commissioned personnel who receive tuition assistance must agree to serve two years alter completion ol the c ourse. All other persons are required to pay the normal Rollins tuition per course. The student, ol course, is also required to purchase the texts specified For his par- ticular course. Courses offered to the military men are very similar to those given at Rollins. They include Principles of Accounting, Business Law, Personnel Management, Eng- lish Composition, American National Government, Col- lege Algebra, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Dif- ferential and Advanced Calculus. General Psychology, Business Organization, Plane and Analytic Geometry and Fundamentals ol Speech. 36 AUDREY PACKHAM, Education Department Head, grades papers. WILLIAM DEWART conducts an English class during a Monday night meeting of the Courses for the Community. 37 ORI ENTATION FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS 10 HARRY BENNETT and his harem show their skill on wheels at THE DINKY LINE proves no hazard as oblivious freshmen girls sit on the the Coliseum during the roller-skating party. tracks, evidently engrossed by President McKean ' s talk. 41 FRESHMEN - 1 4 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS for the 1956-57 year are vice-president Walt Hallstein and president Dick Mansfield. Missing is Linda Carroll, secretary. SID ABEL ANITA ALEXANDER CHARLES ALLEN EVELYNE ARNDT FRANCINE AUBRY JOYCE BARBER DICK BARKER DICK BARNES SEFTON BARNES VALERIE BAUMRIND ANN BELFIELD PETE BENEDICT BILL BENTLEY CHUCK BERGER KAREN BERRY B. J. BOBEL JOHN BOFINGER JOADY BOULWARE MILLIE BRADLEY ED BRADY 42 43 44 BOOTY HEKMA DAVE HEWITSON JOHN HICKEY NANCY HILL NAN HOLLAND BETSY HOLLANDER JOHN HOLMES LLOYD HOSKINS CHARLES HOWELL DALE INGMANSON LISH JACOBUS GILMORE JENNINGS PATTI JOHNSON CHRIS JONES CAROLE KELLY CHERRY KING BOB KIPP KEN KRAMLICH BOB KROMASH LAWRENCE LADD JOHN LAMBIN NADI LANE CAROLYN lANG HERMAN LANGFORD DANNY LAURENT EMILIO LEBOLO JOHN LEFFINGWELL KAY LEIMBACHER BOB LERNER MARGOT LEROY mm 1 ( 5 V ' % ■ K MM, g i % ■■■■■■■Hi mm m Ah h 15 SUZANNE LEWIS JIM LYDEN FRANK LYNCH BOB MacCUSPIE BRUCE McEWAN OWEN McHANEY STOVE R MclLWAIN SANDY McKEAN DON McLACHLAN BURNAM MacLEOD BILL McLEOD STEVE MANDEL SUE MANION DICK MANSFIELD HELEN MEADOWS NAT MENDELL PENNY MENSING CLAYTON MERRITTS LARRY MICHALS TOM MILLER JACK MILLICAN BEV MILLIKAN SALLY MITCHELL DALE MONTGOMERY LIBBY MOORE TOM MOORE STAN MORESS CHUCK MORLEY DALE MORRIS TIM MORSE 17 r mm I  i NJ V CELIA SALTER SANDY SANDS NICHOLAS SAPIEHA BARBARA SATTERFIELD BILL SCHAEFER BOB SCHERMER SANDY SCHIELE MARC SCHOEN BILL SCHOENER JULIA SCHOU PHIL SCOTT SANDY SHELL JILL SHOEMAKER PAT SIMONDS CAROL SITTON AL SMITH DON SPENCER DA VE STEIN PATTY STEVENS SALLY STEWART BOB STEWART PATTI STONER SCOTT STRAHAN SUE STRONG GARRY SUTHERLAND KEN TALL ANITA TANNER ANN TAYLOR RAFE TELLER JOAN THOMEN V i 48 7, Nig . SS f MARK TIEDJE-SUGAR BOB TODD MARNEY TOMS GAY VAN DEUSEN BETTY VAN MATER JULIE VAN PELT DAVE VAN SCHIECK JOEVE VAUGHN MARIO VEGA DIANA WARDENBURG NANCY WATZEK JIM WEBER MARY BETH WEIR JOAN WHEATLEY MARY WHITMAN SANDY WHITTINGTON MAURICE WILL DEBBIE WILLIAMS NANCY WILLIAMS JEANNETTE WINDSOR LINDA WISSING FRED WOLKING MICKEY WOOTEN WIN YANDELL PHYLLIS ZATLIN CAROLYN BRAUNS ROGER CHADWICK GARY HANSON NOT PICTURED BILL HASTIE JIM HELEOTIS DICK HOBSON KAREL ILKO MARILYN LEU PAULA STORMONT WARREN WALLACE 19 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS this year include Cookie Lindgren, secretary, Nancy Haskell, treasurer, Tom Dolan, vice-president, and Len Wood, president. 50 .-,1 i ■ mlmk — s Jr mi m 1 ' JOE FLEMING GARY GABBARD GARY GOLDFARB SHIRLEY GOLDSTONE BETTY GRAVES JOE HARAKA NANCY HASKELL BARBIE HAAS MABEL HEALIS SHELBY HIATT BILL HIATT SALLY HILLS WENDY HIRSHON LARRY HITNER BILL HOADLEY JUDY HOFFMAN DICK HOLMAN GARDNER HORTON JUDY HOWARD LARRY HOYT SALLY HUNT JIM JOHNSTON SUE JONES JILL JOSSELSON PETE KIMBALL LARRY LAVALLE LEE LAZZARA DENNY LEARNED RUSSELL LEU COOKY LINDGREN f 52 i 3ft KARL LOHMAN DEDE LUND ROSIE McCLUNG BONNIE McCORQUODALE TOM McGIVNEY JUDY McPHERSON CAROL McSWEENEY WARREN MANN NANCI MANVILLE BOBBIE MARTIN LEE MARTINDALE JILL MASTERSON JANICE MILBURN JOE MILLER LYNN MILLER LOWELL MINTZ MUFF MURPHY SUE MURRAY MARGIE MYERS GWEN OGILVIE TEEL OLIVER ANN PATTON TONI PERZIA LYNN PFLUG ANNE PHILIPSON WADE PROVO PAM RIAL FRANCIE ROMANO BOB ROSS CORKY ROW 53 « 1 n Ik 1 MP i mm JACK RUGGLES DON SALYER MIKE SAMUELS MARY LEE SANDS BOB SCHUDER ROGER SEABROOK D. A. SHARP LES SLADKUS DAN SMITH R. L. SMITH BILL SMITH PRIS STEELE NANCY STEVENS J. C. STRANGE RANDOLPH STROUT GORDON STRUBLE RITA STULL JO SUOZZO JACK SUTTON TEDDY TAKAHASHI RON TERPAK NANCY TUCKER KARLEEN TUGGLE BETTY TYLER CHARLES TYSON ft BOB USSEGLIO DONNA VINCENT SHARON VOSS BILL WARD DICK WATSON 54 NOT PICTU RED BILL BONNEY PHIL GALANTE MRS. POLLY SHOLLY JOHN CASWELL JOE McCAWLEY JO STARR TERRY CUNNINGHAM RON McLEOD JO TIPTON HUGH FRANCISCO MARY WYRE SENIOR WEB WALKER aids sophomore underlings in the proper art of filling out upper division papers at registration. r,5 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are Phil Lubetkin, president, Cam Chapman, secretary, Bruce Longbottom, vice-president, and Hal Durant, treasurer. JUNIORS JUDY ADAMS ANNE ALBENBERG JOANNE ANTHONY GAIL ARTHUR GOODIE BARNEY BRUCE BEAL LEE BEEKER HARRY BENNETT BO BEXLEY CHICK BEZEMER CORKY BORDERS THEORA BREDIGER MARGIE BRISTOL JARRETT BROCK CAROLE BUBB TIM CALHOUN CAM CHAPMAN BILL COOKE JO ELLEN CRAIG 51 i i i IP — V MIKE CRECCO KATHRYN CROSETTO JIM DAVIS ANN DERFLINGER MANU DeURRESTI SUZANNE DIGRE HAL DURANT PERRY ELLWOOD BILL ELY DOTTY EVELYN FRANK FERGUSON SANDY FOGARTY MARY FULENWIDER JACK GAUDETTE JACK GAVIN ED GRAY RAY GREENE GINGER GRIMES JANNIE HAMILTON KATHERINE HAMMOND BOB HARTMAN WES HATTON MIMI HAUPT BILL HERBLIN PETE HOADLEY BARBIE HOWELL BOB HUMPHREY LEE JERANE LYNNE KAELBER DICK KAYE mm ' - A mam ■ jw t : mm £ 1 57 BILL PACE RONNIE PAIVA SALLY PECK TODD PERSONS ANN PONTIOUS BOB PRATT LESLIE PRIESTER DENNIS RICHARD CHARLES SCUDDER KAREN SERUMGARD SAM SMATHERS ANN SMITH JIM STINGLEY JUDY STRITE C. J. STROLL DON SULLIVAN WIN TAYLOR DORIS THOMPSON BUD TRAYLOR MOE WAITE NICK WALN JOE WARREN DAVE WILLIAMS FRANK WOLFE SUE YORK ■ft m m. t CARLETON CLARK JOHN CONNABLE MILO CULBERTSON KEN DUNNING NOT PICTURED JANE FOY OTIS GIFFORD BAYARD GUILD BILL McKECHNEAY TRU RICHMOND BILL SHUTTLES ROSANNE TIBBALS SCOTTY WATROUS 59 PUBLICATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT HONORARIES CLUBS CHAPEL TH EATRE STUDENT GOVERNMENT FUNCTIONS THROUGH DEMOCRATIC STUDENT GOVERNMENT at Rollins works closely with the faculty on a democratic principle. Officers are elected every spring term to serve for the ensuing year. Members of the Student Council include Sandy Brickman, Dick Anderson, Bill Dunnill, Joan Bucher, Len Wood, Babs Moore, Wendy Hirshon, Karen Serumgard, Larry Hitner, Fran Swicegood, Bruce Beal, Dottie Englehardt, Susu Dunn, Tom Dolan, Guerrie Brown, Punky Ladd, Marion Poison, and Tommy DiBacco. Student Council Officers diis yeai are Pies I lull, president, Corky Borders, vice-president and Delle Davies, secretary. The recently inaugurated Traffic Court presides over a case as offender Roberto Muvdi is brought to justice by Dave Bowman, Boh Pratt, Bill Dunnill and Tom Dolan. Posed appro- priately in front ol the Administration building are the members of the Student-Faculty-Trustee Committee, who are Ken McCollester, Larry Hitner, Bob Eginton and Fran Swicegood. Another member, Billy Pace, is not pictured. Another familiar figure about the Campus is George Kosty, student comptroller, who checks the files for unpaid bills. SANDSPUR GAINS DICK HALDEMAN, editor-in-chief, begins another evening of editorials. TOP WITH ALL-AMERICAN RATING ALL-AMERICAN ratings seem to come quite naturally to the Rollins weekly newspaper, the Sandspur. For this year the Sandspur captured an All-American honor rating for the second consecutive time. The editors responsible foi the honor are Bruce Lee. Chuck Lambeth, Sue Dunn and Dick Haldeman. fudged on a national basis, the Sandspur is rated against weeklies from schools ol the same si e throughout the country. From business stall to writers. Sandspur reporters can be seen scurrying across campus almost any hour oi the da) on a hot ti| foi a stoi or advertisement. Published every Friday morning, news is gathered from campus and local sources all week and written up every Sunday and Monday nights. BOB TATE formulates plans for the next ad attack. ANITA, Jean and Phyllis check over copy. SCRATCHY PEN Edge and Sid compare gossip. LYNNE and Roma chuckle over a feature story. 66 rOMOKAN work is ncvei done! All year, the stall members ol the yearbook can be found in their office in the Centei basement writing (iitliiu ' v typing ( | . taking pictures, doing layout and planning advertisements. And proving that hard work | a s off, the Rollins annual has nevei failed to rank very high when judged in national contests. Supervising pro- cedures is Editor-In-Chiel Sand) Hose, Bruce Beal, business etlitor, and fanet Markson, adver- tising, talk finance; Anne Nelson, art director, plots the cover, and Phil Lubetkin, spoils editor, tallies figures. Stall meinbei Mart) Deckel consults with assistant editor Kathy Schwarz; lash |a ol)iis and Gail Piluger, stall members, compare hooks from othei schools; Sid Kromer, copy editor, finishes a cutline; Bob Eginton, photographi editor, contemplates a shot, and Editor Sandy, Larry Hitner, assistant editor, ami Pete Roe, production coordinator, discuss deadlines with lohnnv Lonir. l ul l ishei . STUDENT PUBLICATION UNION members are, first row, Bruce Beal, business manager of the Tomokan, Sandy Hose, Tomokan editor and Paul Ackerman, R Book editor; second row, Dick Haldeman, Sandspur editor, Bob Eginton, editor of the Flamingo, Geneva Drinkwater, Sandspur faculty advisor, Dean Watson, R Book advisor, Dr. Stock, Flamingo advisor and Robert Greenfield, Tomokan advisor. Not pictured are Jack Powell, business manager of the Sandspur and Bob Tate, advertising commissioner of the Sandspur. R Book editor Paul Ackerman and Dean Helen Watson discuss ir to be included in the handbook. 68 PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY AT ROLLINS is somewhat uniqin hidden in the dec)) dark depths ol an ollice in the basement ol die Center, there I in ks an odd rew ol men ol various dimensions who optimistically classify themselves under the appelation ol photographers. To the stranger, the crew may be .1 l ii puzzling .it first. Upon entering the studio one may be only screamed at— Foi Heaven ' s sake, shut that door, litis is ;i darkroom, 01 O.K., vho didn ' t show l  the faculty picture you want us to be ostricized 01 something? Altei being thoroughly initiated thusly, one ma; regain composure and began a thorough (hc k on what makes the photography (rew tick. Upon furthei investigation, one will find a compac t and el I k ient iew, under the direction ol Lyman Huntington. The department began loin years ago, established in the Library, and this yeai moved to the Centei basement. Here, Lyman, Win Taylor, Hob liginton, and Sandy Hose lake, develop and | i int all Rollins photography, from Sandspui and Tomokan to publicity shots. Constantly busy, the department lias proved a great asset to the college. Alumni camera fiends under Lyman ' s teachings have gone on to jobs with Newsweek and Life, and this yeai Win won the New Yoi k Press Photographer ' s top award for his sports shot. The photograph) in both the Sandspui and Tomokan lias constantly won All American and honorable mention in national contests— but it ' s all in a day ' s work! v f r r jfe,. I ' INSTITUTE | 69 LIBRA is an honorary for women based on leadership and outstand- ing service in activities. Members are Sid Kromer, president, Judy Adams, Fran Swicegood, Cam Chapman, J. P. Patton, Kay Klein, Sara Jane Dorsey, Nina Dean, Ruth Fairchild, Marion Poison and Anita Wadsworth. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA, national honorary service fraternity, has as its members Dean Sidney French, Dean Joe Justice, George Saute ' , Corky Borders, Ken Pahel, Bob Eginton, president, Clark Warren, Jack Powell, Bill Pace, Pete Adams and Dan Thomas. PHI SOCIETY elects to membership those who have attained high rank in scholarship as freshmen. Mem- bers are, first row, Ann Patton, Susan Digre, Fran Swicegood, Sandra Fogarty, Theora Brediger, Cam Chapman, Joan Abendroth, Ann Bowers; second row, Judy Hoffman, Ron Atwood, Bill Pace, Margie Myers, Jannie Hamilton, Sue Dunn, Shirley Goldstone; third row, Tom DiBacco, Muff Murphy, Ford Oehne, presi- dent, Ann Futhey and Wade Provo. PHI BETA, national honorary society for women with musical or dramatic ability, was installed at Rollins in 1923. Its members include Janice Mil- burn, Ann Brookbank, Liz Otis, Ann Derflinger, Marion Poison, Carol Enz, Joan MacLelland, Mary Jane Doar, Susan Mauk, Sandra Fogarty, Delle Davies, Blanca Laborde, Joanne Lange, and Ann Bowers, president. THE KEY SOCIETY, composed of juniors and seniors, was founded for the purpose of fostering interest in all campus and scholastic activities. Members in this society are Tom Graves, Ronald Fishbaugh, Susan Mauk, Jack Powell, president, Kay Klein, Vince Antonetti, Dick Trismen and Ken Pahel, who were chosen for their high scholastic work. PI GAMMA ML), national social science honorary, has for its purpose the advancement of the scien- tific study of social problems. Members are, first row, Marion Poison, Frank Ferguson, Jack Powell; second row, Ann Futhey, Charles Scudder, Frank Wolfe, John R ice, third row, Miss Drinkwater, Tom Graves, Bill Preisch; fourth row, Miss Rogers, Miss Packham, Mrs. Magoun; fifth row, Dr. Lewis, Dr. Stone, and Dr. Greenfield. i 1958 1959 I960 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 5 5 5 6 6 6 7 7 7 8 8 8 1957 ED DINGA BOB EGINTON AL FANTUZZI CHUCK HARTMAN PRES HULL EDDIE OVERSTREET JACK POWELL BILL PREISCH MATT SINNOTT (Military returnee O.O.O.O. is shrouded in the deepest mystery. Each year the names ol its eight seniors are announced, but its members in othei (lasses remain mere numbers. Meeting place is un- known. It is a men ' s honorary or- ganization, the purpose of which is to create, preserve, and foster the ideals ol Rollins College. Bill Preisch served as Chief during 1956-1957, fack Powell was the Scribe, and the Council ol Chiefs included Bob Eginton and Pies Hull, also numbers 1 and (i oi the class ol 1958, 3 and 7 ol the class ol 1959, and I and 8 ol the class of 1960. Faculty members are eligible, our beloved long term President, Hamilton Holt, heading the list. Present faculty members are unidentified. For the information ol present Rollins students, the class of 1956 included Dave Berto, Bud Bilensky, Bill Boggess, foe Dallanegra, Bill Fathauer, Denny Folken, Nic k Vane ho and Chuc k Weisman. The class of 1955 included Jim Bocook, Bill Cary, Bill Cost, Don Finnigan, Bob MacHardy, Phil Murray, Bruce Remsburg and fim Robinson. The class ol 1954 included Don Anderson, Kazem Bareket, Bud Fisher, Delton Helmes, Bob Leader, Bob Nikolas, Don Weber and Don Wilson 7:2 STUDENT MUSIC GUILD members promote musical welfare on campus by sponsoring recitals and other musical activities. They are kneeling: Bob Rauch, Tom Glymph, Ronald Fishbaugh; first row, Susan Mauk, Ann Bowers, Betty Lee Graves, Sandra Fogarty, Nanci Manville, Sherry Voss, Janice Milburn, president; second row, Ross Rosazza, Jeanne Donahoo, Lynn Miller, Mary Lee Sands, Angela Burdick, Frank Underwood, Ginger Grimes, Ann Brookbank; third row, Allan Wok brink, Gil Jennings, Barth Engert and Mr. Robert Hufstader. THETA ALPHA PHI, national honorary dramatic fraternity, chooses |uniors and seniors who have done outstanding work in the theatre arts. Members include, standing, Wilbur Dorsett, Clark Warren, president, Donald Allen, Peter Dearing and Ford Oehne; seated, Ann Derflinger and Liz Otis ROLLINS SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY members have common interests in varied phase, of the scientific world. The members are, first row, Ken McColles ter, George McDonald, president, Paul Ackerman, Sandy Whittington, Theora Brediger, Punky Ladd, Dr. Donald Carroll; second row, Leroy Oetjen, Marc Schoen, Bob Usseglio, John Greene, Pete Roe, Dale Ingmanson; third row, Jim Simmons, Len Wood, Bob Pratt, Jack Leffingwell, Gary Goldfarb, Dennis Richards, Gordon Hahn; fourth row, Gene Foster, Al Coleman, Bob Hartman, Joel Hutzler and Moe Waite. MEN ' S R CLUB membership is instilled on those who have been awarded their R in some major sport. Members of this organization are Web Walker, president, Bob Bell, Vince Antonetti, Ben Sobieraj, Frank Wolfe, Tom Hulihan, Guy Filosof, Dick Williams, Frank Willis, Tom Dolan, Moe Cody, Elmer Lott, Dick Potter, Bill Karslake, Phil Lubetkin, Pete Kimball, Al Smith, Chick Bezemer, Al Fantuzzi, Dick Colabella, Brian Bird, Stu Maples, Jim Johnston, Ron Paiva, Hal Lawler, Jim Doran and Ed Gray. WOMEN ' S R CLUB members are chosen on the basis of number of varsity teams attained. Members are, left to right, Joan MacLelland, Sid Kromer, Roma Neundorf, Anita Wadsworth, Sue York, president, Betsy Brown, Janet Patton, Sara Jane Dorsey and Barbara Moynahan, FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA members are Monie Kukuk, president; first row, Miss Packham, Marion Crislip, Sally Hills, Ginger Grimes, Doris Thompson, Judy Adams, Korky Tuggle, Ann Patton, Joan Abendroth, Barbara Satterfield, Rose McClung, Martha Leavitt, Roma Neundorf and Shirley Leech; second row, Katherine Crosetto, Burkie Fitzgerald, Sandy Sands, Frank Ferguson, Eddie Overstreet, Bruce Longbottom, Mary Wright, Judy Hoffman and Joan Bucher. PAN-AMERICAN CLUB members are Nancy Fowler, Margot LeRoy, Nancy Wil- liams, Linda Wissing, Vince Antonetti, president, Bet Goodman, Valerie Greene, Shirley Goldstone, Dale Morris, and Mari- lyn Dupres; second row, Ann Patton, Marian Dunsay, Karleen Tuggle, Jill Masterson, Gail Parsons, Kay Klein, Blanca Laborde, Phyllis Zatlin, Dolly Eve- lyn, Elena Aguero, Tom Perzia, Shelby Hiatt, and Sally Peck; third row, Gorham Harper, Dick Barker, Manu de ' Urresti, Roberto Muvdi, Emilio Lebolo and Mario Vega. GERMAN CLUB meetings often end with a song around the French House piano. Members of this organization in- clude Susan Mauk, Evelyn Arndt, Tom DiBacco, Bob Pratt, Sally Hunt, Maurice Will, Joan MacLelland, Caroline Aubry, Gene Foster, Jack Mette ' , Judy Hoffman and Janice Ham- ilton, president. LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS (French Club to those of us who don ' t savvy!) members are Mme. Grande, Mme. Boecop, Phillipe Mussard, president, Betty Lee Graves, Ginger Grimes, Anita Tanner, Patty Chambers, Wade Provo, Nancy Williams, Randy Strout, Phyllis Zatlin, Caroline Aubry, Danny Laurent, Lloyd Hoskins, Jill Shoemaker and Elena Aguero. WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO in American Universities And Colleges, .1 national publication, each year recognizes outstanding students from approximately 675 colleges and universities. Campus nominating committees are instructed to consider, in making their selection, the student ' s scholarship; his participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities; his citizenship and service to the school, and his promise ol future usefulness. The organization awards each member a certificate of recognition, a listing in the annual publication and provides a placement service to assist seniors and graduates seeking employment. This year Who ' s Who chose seven Rollins seniors for national listing. They are [o Cavil, editor of the 1956 Tomokan; Bob Eginton, president ol ODK and editor ol the Flamingo; Dick Haldeman, editor ol the Sandspur; Sidney kromer, president ol Libra and student manage] ol WPRk. ken Pahel, u innei ol the Co) t in Strong Scholarship 10 Norway and president ol the Chapel Choir; Jack Powell, Rollins ' Comptroller and president ol Key Society, and Matl Sinnott, chairman ol the l!F Fiesta Week and president ol the Club. JO CAYLL 76 77 CHAPEL RELIGIOUS LIFE at Rollins College is. ol course, centered in the most impressive building on the campus, the Knowles Memorial Chapel. Realizing that a religious program has three important responsibilities: tea( hing, worshipping and serving, the Chapel maintains a program for fulfilling all of these- responsibilities. At first founded under the auspic es ol the Congregational Church, the religious services are now non-sectarian. The Chapel program is ( arried on by the Dean of the Chapel, Dean T. S. Darrah, and rlie ( lhapel Staff, which is c omposed of the c hairman of the student committees, nine elected students and two members ol the fa( ulty. Primary among the many functions of the Chapel Staff is the annual Drive conducted during the winter term. The money from this drive benefits needy students, our adopted children in foreign lands and students in special schools throughout central Floi ida. Services are held in the Chapel every Sunday morning at !):45 and are conducted by Dean Darrah. The Rollins Chapel Choir, known throughout the country, is conducted by Robert Hulstader. Resides the regular Sunday worship, Evening Vespers are held every Tuesday and Thursday nights at 6:45 and feature student speakers. Another sen ice ol the Chapel is maintained through the Community Service Committee, composed of those students who plan and c arry out those sei vices whic h will be ol bene! it to the Winter Park and Orlando community. I. CHAPEL USHERS are: first row, Ronnie Atwood, Corky Borders, Pete Kimball, and Randolph Strout; second row, Ken McCollester, Bob Pratt, Bill Karslake, Web Walker, Ford Oehne, Stu Maples and Bill Ward; standing are Dale Montgomery and Larry Hoyt. 2 VESPERS COMMITTEE planning Tuesday and Thursday evening services are Ford Oehne, chairman, Bill Ward, Judy Strife, Mary Goodier, Dick Mansfield, Ann Futhey, Len Wood and Ken Pahel. 3. DEAN FRENCH speaks to an informal After-Chapel Club meeting held in the Knowles Memorial Chapel after every Sunday morning service. 4. THE COMMUNITY SERVICE CLUB members are: first ro w, Patty Chambers, Sara Hills, Leona Beeker, Gail Parson, Elizabeth Moore and D. A. Sharp; second row, Wendy Hirshon, Celia Salter, Korky Tuggle, Pauline Calloway and Sue Murray; third row, Karen Serumgard, Fran Swicegood and Marion Poison. 5. CHAPEL STAFF members are: first row, Ann Futhey, Melissa Hudgms, Geneva Drinkwater, Clara Adolfs, Fran Swicegood, Dotty Englehardt and Sandra Fogarty; second row, Ken McCollester, Pete Adams, Ford Oehne, Ken Pahel, Corky Borders and Dean Darrah. INTRICATE LIGHTING DISPLAYS the impressive facade of Knowles Memorial Chapel and the surrounding tropical palms to the campus. 82 KEN PAHEL reads the invocation for Tuesday evening Vespers in Francis Chapel, while Ann Webster Futhey waits to speak to faithful students. THE ROLLINS CHAPEL CHOIR, directed by Robert Hufstader, is known as one of the best throughout the country 83 ANNIE RUSSELL THEATRE THE ANNIE RUSSELL THEATRE this year celebrated, in grand style, its twenty-fifth birthday. March 29 was the dale for the big night commemorating the beginning of the now well-established stage. Featured that evening was the rededication speech by Marc Connelly, author ol Gi een Pastures and the appearanc e oi former Rollins student, Nancy Cushman, who has played roles in The Glass Menagerie, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof and Death ol a Salesman on Broadway. Gala performance of the evening was the production of Shakespeare ' s Romeo and Juliet, whi h ran through the rest of the week. Direc ted by Peter Dealing, the set was built by Robert Grose and costumes were designed by Richard Hill. Miss Cushman stance! in the role ol Lady Capulet and Delle Davits and Bill Smith were in the leading roles ol Juliet and Romeo. During the rest ol the year, the Annie Russell stage was the scene for five other plays: George Bernard Shaw ' s Pygmalion, William Inge ' s Bus Stop, Christophei Fry ' s adaptation ol Ring Around the Moon. Arthur Miller ' s The Crucible and the two musicals, Leonard Bernstein ' s Trouble in Tahaiti and | ames Thurber ' s Thirteen ( Hocks. 84 BOB GROSE designs Annie Russell sets THE ROLLINS PLAYERS are: first row, Mary Jane Doar, Pete Adams, Liz Otis, Clark Warren, Lu Vick and Jack Mette; second row, Gary Goldfarb, Carol Enz, John Connable, Ann Bowers, Tom Dibacco and Marion Poison; third row, Nancy Haskell, Babs Wyman, Mike Creco, Mary Lee Sands, Ford Oehne, Blanca Laborde and Delle Davies: fourth row, Aruthr Wagner, Donald Allen, Barbara Ziegler, Peter Oearing, Leslie Lockamy and Bob Grosse. Si) THE CRUCIBLE DEMANDS LONG HOURS OF PREPARATION SELDOM DO DIRECTORS, actors, technicians and script blend and congeal into an experience which deserves the acolade, A Woik ol Art. However, the nnie Russell production ol Arthm Miller ' s The Crucible, during the week ol February l J i to March .!, certainly docs deserve this title. Directoi Arthui Wagnei look the controversial, talky, moving Miller script, blended ii with superb acting from Inn sometimes ,i line .ist and congealed it with the i - Iiiiit :tl know how ol Richard Mill, Petei Dearing and Bob Grose. The end lesult was bettei than an one individual talent alone, but the individuals who made the whole possible must be credited foi then excellent performances. The acting was brilliant, Clark Warren gave the best performance ol his c ollege ( a i eer as [ohn Proctor. Liz Otis also gave hei best performance in lour years in the role ol Elizabeth Proctor, John ' s wile. As Abigail, Dede Lund performed with a skill which was born out ol a thorough understanding ol the charactei she portrayed. Ann Derflinger caught the weakness and inherent good in Mary Warren. John Connable ' s characterization ol Giles Core) was flawless, easil) the best performance in the entire play. Mike Crecco had the understanding and insight to portray straight parts. Tony Layng, Pete Adams, Hugh Mitchell, Blanca Laborde, Nancy Haskell, (iluis Jones, Wendy Hirshon and Babs Wyman acquitted themselves w ith much glory and honoi in the supporting roles. From the technical side- ol the production, Peter Dearing ' s lighting was extremely appropriate and maintained the mood ol starkness re- quired ol the play for effec tive presentation. Costumes by Richard Hill sta e furniture and non-set . were in keeping with the light . . stark and realistic . and Bob Close his stagecraft class did a dillicull job REHEARSALS ARE NUMEROUS in preparation for a play on the Annie Russell Theatre stage. Arthur Wagner h is given the college, in The Crucible, the best theatre in what has sometimes been dubbed The (.olden Age ol Rollins Theatre. ABIGAIL, played by Dede Lund, demonstrates her ability for witchcraft in a dramatic scene from The Crucible. ST SOCIAL GROUPS RUSHING SORORITIES FRATERN ITI ES INDEPENDENTS MORSE GALLERY hosts entering women os they meet Pan-Hellenic president Fran Swicegood and the presidents of all women ' s social groups. SORORITY RUSHING A DREAM Is a Wish Your Heart Makes, sing moo-moo-clad Alpha Phis as pros- pective pledges cast their flowers in the water. ALPHA OMEGAS serve up pizza in grand style ALPHA PHI President . . Vice-President Secretary . . ... LOU VICI MARY McKEEVE . . SID KROME ALPHA PHI members ore: Lu Vick, president, Mary McKeever, vice president; left to right, Elena Colucci, Joan Butcher, Anita Wadsworth, Jeanne Donahoo, Martha Leavitt, Gail Parsons, Barbara Satterfield, Sue Manion, Debbie Williams, Lucille Harvey, Penny Mensing, Peggy Ewing, Jean Rigg, Sally Peck, Sidney Kromer, Valerie Greene, Jill Masterson, Bet Goodman, Sue O ' Bolger, Gwen Ogilvie, Sandy Whittington and Dede Lund. Not pictured are Bitsy Keller, Marny Toms and Judy Pazolt. LET ' S GO POGO was the ci this year as Alpha Phi pledgelets gave .1 Waly Kelly-type Pogo Part) at the big win tt- mansion on Inter- lachen Avenue. Highlight ol the yeai was the traditional Silvri and Burgundy Ball held at Dubsdread Country Club. The dance, the lasi ol the yeai before Christmas vacation, did much to send students on then way home lull (il holiday spirit. 1 hen national philanthropic charity being cardial aid, the Phis sponsored a King and Queen ol Hearts contest at the Valentine ' s Dance in February. Won by Helen Carrell and Mo Cody, the chaptei raised ovei SUM) as their contribution to the national pro- ject. Filling the rest ol the social year were numerous parties coke parties tot rival volleyball teams alter each game; a sprint; term jaunt to the Pelican; a tea tor their visiting traveling field secretary; man) inti- mate gatherings on Saturday nights at Cassel- berry and, the biggest thing ol the spring term, the annual senioi dinner-dance preced- ing the all-college senioi dance in [line. Athletically, the Phis were triumphant in in- tramural sottball again this year, foi the sec ond consecutive year. Just one more leg, kiddied, and we ' ve eot it! SO WHO ' S HOLDING ALL THE ACES scream Phis in a rousing session of gin rummy in the spacious living room on Interlachen Avenue. 95 CHI OMEGA members are: left to right, Korky Tuggle, Liz Otis, president; Juanita Cameron, Elizabeth Daniel, Ann Derflinger and Sandra Fogarty; lef to right above, Pat Stoner, Margaret Carmichael, Francis Romano, Burkie Fitzgerald, Lee Lazarra, Babs Wyman, Carol McSweeney, Joeve Vaughn Wendy Hirshon, Barbara Works, Beth Halperin, Owen McHaney, Pam Wilson, Mickey Wooten, Valerie Baumnnd, Sue Allen, Nancy Haskell and Sari Brenner. Not pictured are Joan Wilkinson, Mimi Haupt, Millie Bradley, Judy Adams and Jeanette Windsor JANET, MICKEY, Beth and Millie use their heads as pledges. DIME A SHINE, only a dime a shine, sang out thi members oi Chi Omega as they gathered all shoes togethe; and made a big party ol shoe-shining. Sounds like a nev and different approach to the old problem! The girls o Strong Hall are a busy group — Ann spends the main par ol her time on the Annie Russell stage or in the confine ol WPRK; Nancy is usually found laying out the Sandspui and Owen is eithei on die tennis courts or on her wa| there. Soc ial events for die Chi Os this year included the shoe shine party, carolling at Christmas time, a cook out party with the members ol Phi Mu, the Annual all college open house, given by the pledges in the Strom Hall paiio, the Easter breakfast for the college, an evenim gathering lor socializing with the X Club, a television party Christmas party and die traditional spring dinner dance 96 PAT STONER watches R. L. and Chuck take over the punch duties by serving Jack at the pledge open house. President LIZ OTIS Vice President ANN DERFLINGER C H OMEGA Secretary MIMI HAUPT LIZ OTIS, CHI O president, leads her girls in talent night presentation as flappers from the 1 920 ' s. 1)7 THE RELUCTANT DRAGON is led reluctantly through the streets of the community during Fiesta. GAMMA PHI BETA President BILLIE JO WHIPPLE Vice President DELLE DAVIES Treasurer SHERRY VOSS ! S IE, GAMMA PHI BETA members ore: Billie Jo Whipple, president, Delle Davies, vice president, Sherry Voss, treasurer, Lee Beeker, D. A. Sharp and Nanci Manville; left to right, Nancy Watzek, Barbara Haas, Ann Brookbank, Karen Serumgard, Gail Arthur, Kay Leimbacher, Sue Barclay, Carol Musselwhite, Carol Sitton, Carol Muir, Sue Baxter, Patty Chambers, B. J. Bobel, Julia Schou, Sally Mitchell, Patty Stevens, Bryce Hekma, Mary Fair- child, and Nadi Lane. Not pictured is Joanne Anthony. PAJAMA-CLAD pledges host Rollins in the Strong Hall patio. HILLBILLY HOEDOWN proved to be ;i winner lor the Gamma Phis as burlap-clad oakies capered on the stage ol the Annie Russell theatre to become victorious, lor the second yeai in a row, ol the annual Independent Men ' s Talent Night festivities. Reward foi the night was the huge silvei trophy, from which the (.annua Phis toasted each other lor the test ol the evening. Hillbilly pledges went Sleepy-time as the) presented their annual all-college open house on the Strong Hall patio in November; early in November the (.annua Phis had their Founders ' Day banquet at the Eola Pla a in Orlando: and, to wind up (he month ' s lestivities. the group look to the woods lot an annual affair at Starbuck Springs. Pun was had by all at the Christmas part) in December, and more Inn l v all at the traditional semi-formal dance with the X Club at Dubsdread Country Club in Match. Plans foi the spring term include giving the annual fashion show in the Strong Hall patio. 99 CAROL ENZ reigns as Fairy Queen in the Theta entry in the annual Fiesta Parade. RINGING OUT A FEW CHEERS at Lucy Cross Hall are tU members ol a social sorority on campus known as Kappa Alph; Theta to those who stand on formality. But, to their buddies they are more often known as real one KATS. This year a always, it seems, these gals are well on their way again to becoro ing the winners ol the annual O ' Brien Intramural Troplr awarded to the group who garners most points during th« ' . athletic season. But, fun is mingled with work in this house- thirteen girls were pledged to the black and gold early in tin fall term and spent the test ol then pledgeship paying lot it wit! pledge panics, clean-up days and hell week; actives gave pledge a Christmas party; visits from both the District and Granc Presidents brought forth the silver tea set at Cross Hall; Thet; joined forces with the Gamma Phis for an evening ol carrolling Octobet was the month lot the Theta-Sigma Nu formal danci at the Langford Hotel; Talent Night found Kats Searchinj for a Song ; Carol En and the kiddies graced the Fairy Queen ' float during Fiesta and the traditional Dunk-A-Theta boot! was found again (only this time bigger and better) on the even ing Fiesta Midway. RAINCOAT-CLAD KATS search for The Greatest Song, Love during the Talent Night. Hope you find it! WHAT LIGHT from yonder window break- 5 question the Thetas as they serenade the freshman dormitories during spring rush week activity. 100 KAPPA ALPHA THETA members are: seated, Roma Neundorf, President; first row, Judy Hoffman, Treasurer; Barbara Howell and Barbara Mead, Vice President; second row, Cooky Lindgren, Kris Allen and Pat Foley; row, Carol Enz, Carol Pflug, Jo Davis and Dale Morris; fourth row, Helen Meadows, Lish Jacobus, Bobbie Martin, Patty Johnson and Goodie Barney; fifth row, Mary Fulenwider, Ann Pontious, Joan Brand, Kathy Rhoads, Sue Dunn, Nancy Williams and Anita Tanner; sixth row, Judy O ' Brien, Mary Goodier, Nancy Stevens, Bev Nabers, Sue York, Mary Jane Doar, Lynne Kaelber, Rainy Abbott and Judy Earle. President ROMA NEUNDORF Vice President BARBARA MEAD Treasurer JUDY HOFFMAN m KAPPA ALPHA THETA IMPROMPTU ENTERTAINMENT is furnished those in the Center as Theta pledges are on stage for a routine during hell week festivities. 101 NEPTUNE ' S FANTA-SEA, complete with tentacle-entangled Kappas, literally floats ' down the street in the big Fiesta Parade. SHE ' S A QUEEN! shouted the gleeful members ol Kappa Kappa Gumma as sister fudy ( [aimed tlic Eiesta Queen title at the Saturday evening promenade. But this wasn ' t the only reason for the Kappa excitement, as their nomination lor Fiesta King, Ford Oehne, also walked off with the title. During the year, a Christmas dinner- dam e was given; both pledges and actives had quite a revealing come-as-you-are party; a sur- prise hreaklast helped rouse sleepy ones at Pugs- ley Hall; the traditional Kappa-X Club Valen- tine ' s Dance came ofi in fine order at Dubsdread; the annual friend ' s party was held again this year out at Jeannie Tauscher ' s beach; seniors were honored at a surprise party in the spring; a scholarship banquet honored those blessed with academic prowess; many teas were given at Hearthstone, ' ' the Kappa alumni house, and many, many other various-type parties filled the schedule ol Kappa this past year. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA members are: first row, Fran Swicegood, Joan Abendroth, Joanne Suozzo, Karin Williams, Sandy Sands and Ann Bowers; second row, Jo Craig, Melissa Hudgins, president, Leslie Priester, Punky Ladd, Camille Chapman, Judy Strife, Margie Bristol and Teel Oliver; third row, Julie Van Pelt, Linda Carroll and Sue Mu rray; fourth row, Judy Howard, Jill Shoemaker, Sandy McKean, Sue Strong, Jenny Lou Blakely, Patti Dunlap, Muff Murphy, Mary Beth Weir, and Donna Vincent. Not pictured are Lloyd Hoskins, Carole Bubb and Ann Smith. 102 President LIZ HUDGINS Vice President .... CAM CHAPMAN KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Secretary JUDY STRITE THE STORY OF LOVE is portrayed by the Kappas during the Talent Night. President JOAN BENNETT Vice President .... MARIJO BOULWARE Secretary KATHY SCHWARZ PHI M U GIMMI MY BLINDERS! screamed theii sisters as Joan and Marty flashed their rocks in the laics oi envious bystanders. Cupid hit the habitants oi Fox Hall pretty hard this year— but there was still time for work. In keeping with tradition, Phi Mu gave tlie lirst dance of the year, Harvest Moon, this year in cooperation with the Delta Chis at Dubsdread in October. The next morning they honored the Delts with an after-chapel col lee. During elections. Phi Mu rented a big TV and held an all-night election party in their living room to welcome in the new presi- dent. The days preceding Christinas vacation found the pledgelets in a Mistletoe Mood as they staged their annual Christmas pledge all-college open house; the Phi Mus and Sigma Nus gave a Christmas party for the underprivileged children of Winter Park; and the sorority joined with Delta Chi lor an evening of Christmas carolling ol campus. OI course, the biggest high- light ol the year was winning the Fiesta Parade with the float of Alice in Wonderland featuring Nancy Fowler in the title- role. The) also were awarded a plaque lor the best decorated booth on the midway. During Talent Night, the gals gave a splendid take oil on The Planet Rollins. SANTA CLAUS visits the children of the community in the form of Phi Mus at the annual Xmas party. ' THE PLANET ROLLINS is Phi Mu ' s entry in the Talent Night competition. 101 PHI MU members are Marijo Boulware, vice president, Joan Bennett, president and Kathy Schwarz, secretary; left to right, Sue Jones, Nancy Rade- baugh, Janet Markson, Marty Decker, Guerrie Brown, Betty Tyler, Chris Jones, Vallorie Burnette, Nancy Fowler, Joan Thomen, Mary Whitman, Anne Philipson, Mabel Healis, Marilyn Dupres, Marion Crislip, Sarah Barber, Anita Alexander, Joady Boulware, J. P. Palmer, Sally Reed, Ann Belfield, Anne Albenberg, Emily McGriffin and Pam Rial. Not pictured are Lynn Egry, Jannie Hamilton, Margie Myers and Celia Salter. ' ' A MISTLETOE MOOD was the scene for the Christmas pledge open house. ID.-, PI BETA PHI members are: in the circle, C. J. Stroll, vice president, Ann Webster Futhey, president and Dotty Englehardt; clockwise, Jo Cayll, treasurer, Sue Lewis, Carol Fortier, Helen Carrell, Pris Drake, Dudley Robinson, Gay Van Deusen, Winkie Colado, Joan Wheatley, Corky Row, Barbi Moynahan, Garry Sutherland, Barbi Berno, Janet Neal, Bev Millikan, Annie Robinson, Sandy Shell and Cherry King. Not pictured are Ann Todd Johns, Sandy Taylor Wilson and Pris Steele. THE ARMY WAS NEVER LIKE THIS commented the crowd as Pi Phis gave their Talent Night rendition of military life 106 PI BETA PHI President ANN FUTHEY Vice President C. J. STROLL Treasurer JO CAYLL PI PHIS were Flying High with their elephant during Fiesta. TAR BABY was a big help during hell week ' lemonade to passersby on the horseshoe. when baby angels sold VNGI I S l DISCI fISE il they are, they ccrtainh have many, man) men tooled, lot this yeai the mortality rate in Mayflowei Hall look a sudden rise, claiming angels Ann Todd, Ann Webstei and Sand) Taylor. And noi only is there trapping talent m the house -budding actresses include Barbi Moynahan, Pris Steele and foan Wheatley; journalistic talents I elong to (.any Sutherland; Helen C.aiiell holds down athletic honors and the title ol Orange Bowl Princess was claimed In Pris Steele . I bis veai lound Mis. Cooper welcomed lo Mayllowei as the new house mother following Mis. Brown; I ' i Phis had a tea lor Dean Watson: March lound them w ith a Founders ' Day lea on hand; Helen Car- rel! reigned as Queen ol Hearts at the Valentine Dance; pledges and actives held a |)i(iii( at the lion Bridge; the Jewel re- turned a la Continental, only to leave again altei wintei term; I ' i I ' his Hocked en masse lo Sandy ' s wedding in Clearwater in April: a resplendent elephant entered the Fiesta pa- rade flying high ; and. on the midway, those who had a good arm and a bettei aim ould Pie a I ' i Phi. WALTZ ME AROUND AGAIN, WILLIE soys Annie to Bill as pledges gave their annual all-college open house. 107 ALPHA OMEGA President SHIRLEY LEECH Vice President SALLY HUNT Secretary MARY LEE SANDS This year the Alpha Omegas moved into a new dorm, Detwiler I louse, on the campus. Social events on their calendar were a tea given for unaffiliated women together with the Indie Women; an all-college open house, a spaghetti party lor all their mem- bers, featuring the excellent cooking of Alpha Omega members; participation in the Fiesta weekend festivities with a float and booth, and a rousing beach party on the Atlantic. 4! PROVING the old adage that too many cooks spoil the broth, these Alpha Omegas fix a late hour snack. A FLUFFY FANTASY depicts Seventh Heaven as this group sees it for their Fiesta Parade float. ALPHA OMEGA members are: Shirley Leech, president, Sally Hunt, Linda Wissing, Mary Lee Sands, Nancy Wilson, Carol Helbig, Eleanor Ginader, Jojo Lange, and Libby Moore. KIS INDEPENDENT WOMEN INDEPENDENT WOMEN (his year staged one ol the most brilliant and spectaculai shows ever to hit the Rollins campus. Music and story written by Frank Under wood, Heads ' n Tails was the highlight ol the vear as a varietv ol talent was seen in a fabulous displa) on the Annie Russell stage. The Indies sponsoi the show each year as the highlight ol then year, providing competition tot talented aspirants in the musical and literary world. Scripts are submitted to Indie members in older that they may choose to provide the campus with the best talent available lor their annual extrava- ganza. President BLANCA LABORDE Vice President MARY WRIGHT Secretary TEDDY BREDIGER CORRIN HALL is provided with keyboard magic as one of the more talented occupants gives a welcome listener a sample of her worth. INDEPENDENT WOMEN group members are: Blanca Laborde, President, seated; standing, left to right, Marion Dunsay, Bitsy Keller, Katherine Hammond, Erma Pickel, Babs Moore, Marion Poison, Pauline Calloway, Susan Mauk, Phyllis Zatlin, Elena Aguero and Sara Hills. Not Pictured are Theora Brediger, Dorothy Evelyn, Kay Klein and Mary Wright. 109 A ROUSING SONG for the Lambda Chi is presented by Pat Foley as fresh- new members of Sigma Nu readily find out. man began their visits to fraternity open houses. SOUTHERN GENTLEMEN greet new pledges in a grand welcome outside the mansion. 110 MEANWHILE, BACK AT THE DELT house, this group also |oins in the welcoming ceremonies. PROUD PLEDGELETS of Lambda Chi Alpha strike a pose outside Hooker Hall after pledging. Ill EMILY McGIFFIN, the good Queen of the North, surveys her kingdom of Wonderful Lond of Oz. DELTA CHI members are: Ken McCollester, president; first row, Ted Takahashi, Paul Ackerman, Biuce Beal, Leroy Oetjen, Dick Holman and Johr Greene; second row, Dick Haldeman, Pete Roe, Bob Todd, Win Taylor and Larry Hitner; third row, George McDonald, Steve Mandel, Phil Lubetkin Pete Kimball and George Fehl; fourth row, Bill Schaefer, Alan Coleman, Phil Scott, Jack Mette, Jim Bonatis, and Clark Worren; fifth row, Wet Walker, Bob Lorenzen, Nick Wain, Jack Leffingwell, Jim Simmons and Walt Hallstein; sixth row, Hugh Mitchell, Jarrett Brock, Roberto Muvdi, Go) Filosof, Bruce Longbottom, Jack Bofinger, Bill Moulton and Bob Hartman; seventh row, Ken Pahel, Dick O ' Laughlin, Bob Humphrey, Stu Harvey Larry Hoyt, Bill Karslake and Frank Ferguson; eighth row, Perry Ellwood, Tony Layng, Denny Learned and Ed Brady. Not pictured are Jim Brediger Pres Hull and George Crook. 112 SO WHA T DO YOU SAY, DELTS - was i( a good yeai or was it a good year? )thei than the fa i thai Kimball never shaves, Fvloulton never changes, Karslakc never stops smiling and McCollestei nevei siaiis, the Delts claimed their share ol honors foi the year; Pres I lull as No. I man on the totem pole, president ol Student Council; Dick Haldeman being editor ol the Sandspur; Ken McCollester serving as vice-president ol the senioi class and the IFC Council; Phil Lubetkin and Bruce Longbottom as president and vice-president ol the iunioi class, respectively; Dick Mansfield and Walt Hallstein doing the same deed for the freshman (lass; Web Walkei was president ol the Men ' s R Club; Ken Pahel shot his va to champion ol the intramural goll competition. On the social calendar the Delts gave the first dance ol the year. Harvest Moon, with the Phi Mus; they hosted their dates at Playlinda foi a mammoth spring steak fry. Helen Carrell, Delt candidate for Queen ol Means. won the title: Fiesta Weekend found the Dells making the most money ol the midway lot their penny-pitching and gambling game, and in the spring their thought tinned lightly to that ol a senioi banquet, cocktail part) and dance. On the philanthrope side ol the picture, the Delts maintained a Blood bank for the college com- munity, available to all on campus. DELTS AND DATES partake of the better things of life at an intimate gathering held at Showalter. ' ONCE UPON A TIME the Delts participated in Talent Night — and, this is all that happened! STILL IN A QUANDARY, Pete wonders whether to grab the girl or the mustard. Evidently, Larry has already decided he ' s for the girl. 113 KAPPA ALPHA ORDER President . . Vice President Secretary . . KAPPA ALPHA members can be found in one of three places. One of these spots is on the tennis courts — which payed oil this year, as usual, as they again won the intramural tennis competi- tion. Another favored KA hangout is the mansion itself, where the game-of-the-day is bridge. And we ' re sine that il there was an intramural tourney lor this pastime, the KAs would again be victorious, for here the brothers hold forth as no other house on campus — just try to gel a word in edgewise and find out for yourself; on second thought, if you value your life — don ' t! besides tennis and bridge, the KAs are famous lor their social life. This year they held their informal rush party at the Orange Court Hotel in Orlando, complete with both dinner and swim- ming: the formal rush party was thrown at Dubsdread Country Club; highlight of the year was the traditional, annual Robert E. Lee Ball, held for all actives and alums of the area on this lamed gentleman ' s birthday — this year the affair was at the Bahia Shrine Temple in Orlando — on the usual January 19th date— the KAs held other parties loo! KAPPA ALPHA members are: Buz Smith, president; first row, Vince Antonetti, Roland Reynolds, Emilio Lebolo, Pete Hoadley, Bill Bentley and Tim Calhoun; second row, Bob Zumft, Cole Church, Gardner Horton, Bill Ely, Dick D ' Alemberte, and Jack Millican; third row, Jack Gavin, Stan Moress, Mario Vega, Bill Hastie and Jeff Richardson; fourth row, John Hosier, Jacques Mitchell, Chuck Berger, Joe Haraka, and Dick Colabella; sixth row, Bob Schermer, Bob Pletz, Bill Mason, Pete O ' Brien and Bill McKechneay; last row, Don Salyer and Jim Davis. Not pictured are Gene Foster, Bob Brown, Dick Potter, Ronnie McLeod, John Hemphill, Roger Seabrook, Bill Cook, Otis Gifford, Jim Doubleday, Joe Robinson, Tom Miller, Scott Strahan, Howie Forbes and Ben Soberiaj. 114 CHAIN GANG KA pledges go through a week of hell BARBARA HOWELL is named KA Rose for the current year. ALL SHOOK UP is Bob Brown as he beats Elvis ' time in a performance for the brothers at a small evening gathering. 115 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA members are: at the piano, Dick Burns, president; first row, Warren Lewis, Dean Mitchell, Ronnie Atwood, Mark Frutchey, R. L. Smith, Tom McGivney and Phil Galante; second row, Todd Persons, Gil Pierce, George Chrisman, Bob Pratt, Steve Andrews, Rustie Ratrie, Wes Hatton, Frank Wolfe and Chuck Howell; third row, Ed Flory, Philippe Mussard, Gordon Hahn, Jack Sutton, Bill Herblin, Karl Lohman, Herman Longford, Chuck Morley, Dick Anderson and John Hickey. Not pictured are Tom Wells, Nat Mendell, Chuck Hartman, Chuck Doyle, Dale Ingmanson and Dick Barnes. President DICK BURNS Vice President GORDON HAHN Secretary TERRY CUNNINGHAM LAMBDA CHI ALPHA WHAT ' S THIS? It ' s merely the group and their dates getting to- gether for a little of that ever-popular Southern Comfort, so warm- ing on a chilly Saturday night. WHEE, WE WON! screamed the members oi Lambda Chi as brother Frank walked off with top honors in the race for Student Council Proxy at the sprint; term elections. Other notorious and campus characters inhibit- ing Hooker Hall are R. L. Smith, whose stick figures grace the pages ol the Spur; Steve Andrews, who is found nowhere but atop his snipe in the middle ol Lake Virginia; Bob Pratt, who is found nowhere but in his Poise he at Sebring, and Chuck Hartman, who is found nowhere ' Social events on the calendar lor the Lambda Chis (his year included the annual Pi Phi— Lambda Chi Costume Ball ai Dubschead in February; many, many nips to the beach, steak frys; the Goldenrod venture! and open house for the families ol members; an open house for the incoming women; a pledge party alter pledge Sunday and the joint blast with their neighhors to the south, the Lambda Chis from Florida Southern College. Talent Night found the men ol Hooker Hall turning hams for the night as they did an old west melodrama to the background ol Mark Frutehey ' s excel- lent pic kin ' and singin! 116 A SONG OF THE OLD WEST is re-enacted on the Annie Russell stage as the brothers loudly sing and shoot their way into the Talent Night contest. KNIGHTS OF OLD grace the Lambda Chi entry in the Fiesta Parade as Don Quixote begins his attack on the windmill. 117 SIGMA NU President BOB BELL Vice-President MO WAITE Treasurer TOM DOLAN SIGMA NUS cheer as they witness a duo-winning at the Fiesta Dance, the crowning of Judy Howard and Ford Oehne as King and Queen of the Fiesta. AND IN THE WINNERS CIRCLE - the members ol Sigma Nu! For this year, the Snakes seem to have pretty well dominated the- scene, as far as winnings go, on the Rollins campus. Beginning with intramural football in the fall term, their streak ol luck continued through the yeai winning Talent Night foi the second year in a row with The Story ol a Piano ; winning lop honors in the Fiesta Parade with their version ol Swan Lake ; and, ( ulminating a very successful yeai with die crowning ol theii candidate, |udv Howard, as Fiesta Queen and l ord Oehne as Fiesta King. Judy gained honors again as site was proclaimed Sweetheart ol Sigma u at the Christmas dinner in December; May marked the month for the annual While Star formal; Frank Underwood w rote the Independent Wom- en ' s annual musical revue; the Sigma Nus maintained two shoe shine stands, one in Orlando and one in Winter Park, for the Orange County Heart Fund Drive; Corky Borders claimed honors as vice-president ol Student Council and president ol Omicron Delta Kappa; Tom Dolan was pro- claimed vice-president ol the sophomore class; Ra Moody was presidenl oi the Intramural Board; Sandy Hose edited the 1 oiiio kan ; I 0111 I )i Iiac c o won out in the spring elections for editor ol the ' Spur and l ord Oehne was named presi- denl ol the Chapel Vespers Committee. Yes, this year marked much success in the careers ol the proverbial Snakes. 118 SNAKES TURN TO CATS for the night as The Story of a Piano garners top honors at Talent Night. ENOUGH FOR ALL from the sterling trophy won by Sigma Nu, for the second consecutive time, at the annual Talent Night at Annie Russell Theatre. SIGMA NUS are: first row, Frank Willis, Bob Bell, president, Bob Tate, Tom DiBacco, Al Smith, Scctty Watrous, Bob Usseglio, Ra Moody and Sandy Hose; second row, Tom Hulihan, Bill McLeod, Harry Glass, Dale Montgomery, Frank Underwood, Bob Whitelaw, Elmer Lott, and Tom Dolan; third row, Dave Hewitson, Bob MacCuspie, Bill Preisch, Pete Adams, Ford Oehne, Ed Gray, Jim Lyden, Jim Weber and Jack Eiteiljorg; fourth row, Mo Cody, Ken Tall, Bob Stewart, Roger Graham, J. C. Strange, Bud Traylor, Dan Ostrander, Larry Lavalle and Tim Morse, fifth row, Larry Breen, Jim Johnston, Stu Maples and Ron Paiva. Not pictured are Danny Laurent, Dick Trismen, Mo Waite, Brian Bird, Manu de Urresti, Corky Borders, Al Fantuzzi, and Bob Schuder. 119 X CLUB members are perhaps some of the most versatile on campus, for their talents are spread out in an infinite variety of ac tivities. Known especially for their athletic prowess, the men of Gale Hall this year won the basketball intramurals for the sixth straight year in a row, they also took top honors in intra- mural volleyball, softball and were second in the football com- petition. Outstanding members of the X Club are Jack Powell, president of Phi Gamma Mu, a member of ODK, president of Key Society, listed in Who ' s Who and treasurer ol the senior class: George Kosty, president of the senior class and comptroller of the student council; Len Wood, president of the sophomore (lass and vice president of the student council, and Matt Sinnott, also listed in Who ' s Who. Chick Be emer gained lame when he landed a berth on the all-state basketball team lor the third year in a row. Social events on the X Club calendar this year included many, many parties, beach excursions, a shower for Matt and Linda ' s new baby and the annual senior party, held this year at the Pinehills Country Club. THIS IS THE WAY IT ' S DONE says Jim Doran to his winning fellow-teammates of the X Club. X CLUB members are: left from front to back, Hal Lawler, Bob Farmer, Matt Sinnott, Don Hunt, Jack Powell, Lee Martin- dale, Vic Main, Harry Bennett, Bob Richmond, Jackie Gaudette, Bob Lerner, Joe Miller, Ronnie Terpak, Warren Mann, Mike Crecco, Ted Dittmer and John Lambin; right back to front, Chick Bezemer, Jim Doran, Hal Durant, Ed Dinga, Boyd Coffie, Gary Gabbard, Bob Ross, Ralph Farina, Bob Craig, Sid Abel, Bill Dunnill, Chuck Allen, Pat Tahaney, Len Wood, Bunky Davi;,, and Les Slodkus. Center, George Kosty; Not pictured, Dick Diversi. 120 SUE MURRAY and her X Club harem find time to get in a few hands of bridge in the early hours of eveningtime. MUST BE RAINING! That would be the only explanation why golfers Jack and Joe would miss being out on the greens. 121 s.s.s. President . . Vice President Secretary . . . . LEE JERANE RANDY STROUT . . DON ALLEN This year, fifteen men, who felt the need of another men ' s group on the campus, banded together to become charter members of Rollins ' second local fraternity, SSS. The aims of the group, as their name implies is to develop a well-rounded college stu- dent in the areas of social, scholastic and sports. At present the group is an ex-officio member of Student Council and hopes to occupy its own residence by next year. Members who have taken part in various campus activities are: Tom Moore who arranged the choreography for the Freshman show, Fred Wolking and Mark Tiedje, members of the Chapel Choir, and Randolph Strout and Dan Smith, both Chapel readers and members of the Ushers Corps. A SPACE FANTASY of gold rocket ships carry Miss Patty Stevens as SSS makes its entry in the Fiesta Parade. k mm DON AND TOM spend spare hours jockeying with jazz. SSS MEMBERS are Randy Strout, Wade Provo, Don Allen, Dick Watson, Gorham Harper, Mark Tiedje, Lee Jerane, Fred Wolking, Pen Plug, Tom Moore and Bobby Green. 122 INDEPENDENT MEN President Vice President . . Secretary-Treasurer . . DAVE WILLIAMS . . DAVE BOWMAN PETE McKECHNEAY IM T III RS I HALL hosts those on the campus who wish to be known as the Independent Men 01 The Men ol Pinehurst. Highlight ol the yeai is the sponsoring ol the annual Indie Men ' s Talent Show, held every yeai on the Annie Russell Theatre stage, and all planned and executed l the members ol this group. Taking an active part in this year ' s proceedings were Bob Eginton and Gary Goldfarb, who acted as emcees l i the evening. Managing the whole alfaii was junior Sandy Brickman who saw to it that everything came oil in just the right order and at just the light time. Other social events on the Indie Men ' s calendar this year included main various types ol parties and a weekend at the Pelican during the spring. FUNNY-MEN Edge and Gary clown it up at Talent Night evening competition. DAVE AND DAVE find time to play with their pet alligotor on Pinehurst steps. (His name couldn ' t be Dave too!) JOHN AND JOE provide Pinehurst Hall with a little musical performance in the hall. 123 BASKETBALL CREW TENNIS WATER SKIING GOLF SOCCER BASEBALL INTRAMURALS I TARS COMPLETE HEARTBREAKING SCHEDULE Coach Dan Nymicz ' s Rollins Tars, during the 1956-57 season, provided the basketball Ian with many spectacular  anics thai were often decided in the remaining minutes of the game. The margin of victories were extremly slim as exempli ficd by the Tar ' s losing five games thai were decided l less than six points. Vmong the heartbreakers that Rollins encountered ovei their 21-game schedule was the one-point defeat by Stetson in a double overtime. SS-S7: the Florida Southern game in which Rollins lost by two points in a triple overtime, SI-70. and the Pfeiffer game in which the Pais lost 94-92. However, the bars were not to be outdone as they eked out a 77-75 victory ovei Georgia Teachers. Perhaps the most exciting game ol the schedule was with the Stetson team during the second encountei between these two arch rivals. The game provided main thrills as both teams scored ovei the century mark with Rollins avenging the earlier deleat 1 12-100. This game was a F.I. B.C. record for the most points sc ored in one game and most points scored bv one team. Captain (Ihick Bezemer, Boyd Coffie and Seniors Hul Lawler and Al Fantuzzi completely out hustled and outfought the Hatters as the Tars rebounded and shot with amazing accuracy. This was truly a great ending to a rather heartbreaking season. Despite the pool record ol the Tars, main performances should be singled oul as being worth ol praise. Chick Bezemer, 1 1 1 - captain-forward playing his third sensational year, led the Tai individual si omul; with I!) points a game, as well as capturing 16.4 ol the team ' s rebounds. Chick was also chosen bv the Florida l imes Union as a membei ol the Ml State Firsl Team, an honoi achieved for the i h ii cl veai in sine ession. Boyd Coffie, a sophomore guard and the Tars ' play- maker, played on (stand in ball as he gave his teammates a hi i in a iii lu ballgame l Ins hustling and fantastic shoot ing. Boyd averaged 10 points a name. Two seniors, Hal Lawler and Al Fantuzzi, aided con siderably during (be- season, and in their final name against Stetson, played a tremendous brand ol ball. Perhaps the boy who showed the greatest promise foi the future w as Bob Schuder, a sophomore, w ho linally came into his own as he shot with confidence and helped ease the burden ol rebounding for Chick. W ith the additional experience ol Bezemer, Collie and Schuder, and boys like Gabbard, Ruggles, Mart.indale, Fai mer and Bunky Davis, the Rollins Pars should look forward to a winning season next year. Left to right, front row, Ra Moody, Lee Martindale, Boyd Coffie, Gory Gabbard; second row, Ralph Forlna, Dick Bezemer, Hal Lawler, Bob Farmer, Dale Ingmanson; third row, Coach Dan Nymicz, Stover Mcllwain, Bunky Davis, Bob Schuder, Jack Ruggles. 127 Rollins Opponent 95 TAMPA 87 STETSON 50 FLORIDA SOUTHERN 96 WESTERN CAROLINA 78 WEST VIRGINIA TECH 84 PIEDMONT 89 ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN 92 PFEIFFER 68 TAMPA 66 FLORIDA SOUTHERN 51 MIAMI 79 FLORIDA SOUTHERN 77 GEORGIA TEACHERS 66 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 94 FLORIDA STATE 86 MIAMI 78 GEORGIA TEACHERS 79 MERCER 64 MERCER 79 FLORIDA STATE 112 STETSON 66 88 56 78 107 58 92 94 53 74 63 81 75 82 97 93 88 104 77 96 100 BOB SCHUDER and Hal Lawler stretch for Tar rebound. TAR COACH Nymicz looks worried as his ace Bezemer is sidelined with a sprained ankle. 128 HAL LAWLER sinks two for the Tars. COFFIE controls the ball os Steson trys to steal It. GABBARD leaps high for a successful one-handed jump shot. 129 ROLLINS CREW CONTINUES SMALL COLLEGE DOMINANCE Rollins crew, under the tutelage ol Coach U. T. Bradley, has maintained iis high rating in small college towing with a very impressive season record. Building Ins crew on the experience ol returning letter- men Hick Potter, Ed Gray, Larry Breen, Bill Karslake and Moc Cody, Coach Bradley integrated two freshmen, fini Lvden and Tim Morse along with Tom Dolan from lasi year ' s undefeated [unioi Varsity to form a strong new under the new command ol Danny I, anient, freshman i oxswain. The season began in February with a great race against the University ol W isconsin that ended with Rollins win ning by one and one hall lengths. This was the first time in three years that Rollins has won this annual event. From (hat success the crew continued lor seven more victories, defeating Florida Southern twice, Jacksonville University, American International College, Amherst College, Marietta ( lollege and Fampa University. I his st i eak ol eighl straight wins, a new record at Rollins, was finally clipped by a strong LaSalle College crew from Philadelphia on April 20th. At the time ol publication, Rollins is prepared to de lend theii Florida State ' Intercollegiate Championship on April 27 on Lake Maitland, then one week later are oil to seek a win at the Dad Vail Regatta in Philadelphia. Rollins has been second place crew al lliis regatta lot eighl eais, and this lime they are out to beat LaSalle College, defending i damps. The Rollins funioi Varsity Crew has also compiled a favorable record, with six w ins and no losses in seas m races. Ihis crew, almost entirely made up ol inexperienced men, are out to defend their state and Dad Vail Championships, both ol which were won lasi year. This year ' s funioi Varsit) includes Harr (.lass. Bob Hartman, Dan Ostrander, Dick Barnes, Bob Schuder, Bill Bentley, Nat Mendell and Bob Todd, with R. L. Smith at the reins in the coxswain ' s seat. % x ' HE VARSITY CREW includes, left to right, Dick Potter, Ed Gray, Jim Lyden, Tim Morse, Danny Laurent, Tom Dolan, Larry Breen, Bill Karslake, and Aoe Cody. 131 ROLLINS CREW as seen on Lake Maitland defeated Jacksonville. VICTORIOUS crew carries shell after race. ROLLINS VARSITY crew pulls away for another decisive victory. l: ' ,2 ROLLINS NETTERS COMPILE ENVIABLE RECORD Norman Copeland, Rollins youthful tennis coach, once more tinned out a w inning team for the 1957 season. Over- coming the loss of veterans George Longshore and Memo Garcia through graduation as well as Guy Filosof by NCAA eligibility rules, the Rollins net team achieved an enviable and commendable record. Ren Sobieraj, an experienced and returning Ietterman, occupied the number one spot at which he performed in the fashion that earned him his position. Jose Ochoa, versatile young Mexican star, filled the number two spot while Vin- cente Antonetti followed as number three man. Freshman Dave Hewitson, junior Ietterman Phil Lubetkin, and Gene Foster rounded out the Rollins sextet. Sobieraj and Ochoa, Rollins one-two punch, teamed as the top doubles team with Coach Copeland experimenting with the other squad members foi the remaining two teams. This resulted in the Lubetkin- Antonetti duo moving to the number two slot, while Gene Foster and freshman Steve Mandel joined Iokcs ai the third position. The 1!) )7 schedule saw the Tars sidelining such powers as Duke, Michigan and Georgia; while losing only to Miami ' s Hurricanes and Princeton ' s Tigers. Matches with highly regarded Lamar State of Texas and Indiana were unfortunately by-passed because of deplorable weather con- ditions. Fhe team participated and made a wonderful showing in the Florida State Open and Closed Championships, with the Tar ' s top singles player, Ben Sobieraj, winning the State Open Singles title by overcoming Germany ' s Peter Scholl in the finale. Fhe Rollins netters, ably coached and properly trained by coach Copeland, battled through a strenuous schedule and produced a brand of tennis responsible for Rollins ' place in the limelight oi intercollegiate tennis. Othei players participating in varsity matches were: Mead Goller, Hurnam McLeod, Steve Mandel and Manager Bob Zumft. FROM LEFT TO RlGHT: Coach Norm Copeland, Vince Antonetti, Steve Mandel, Dave Hewitson, Burnam MacLeod, Bob Zumft, Tom Glymph, Gene Foster, Bill Moulton, Bob Bell, Meade Goller, Ben Sobieraj. Not pictured are Phil Lubetkin and Jose Ochoa. l:J4 ROLLINS number one man Ben Sobierai returning backhand. 135 JOSE OCHOA as seen serving. PHIL LUBETKIN returns opponents volley with a backhand. ANTONETTI displays form that made him HEWITSON returns cross court forehand. 136 WATER SKIING The Rollins Varsity Water-Skiing Team is lot med from members l the physical education water- ikiing classes under the direction ol Mr. Suydam. Mr. Suydam watched the (lasses ski and then chose the most capable and talented on the ski-boards lot tnembership on the varsity team. T he team then egan practicing traveling with ease and skill ovei the waves, concentrating on slalom methods and :rick techniques. On Ma II, the skieis and Mr. Suydam traveled to Cypress (.aniens in Winter Haven lor the annual intercollegiate water-skiing tournament. On their arrival, they entered both the difficult slalom and nick events which called lot skill and co-ordination as they spun over the waves. The competition was fierce but their many hours : ! practice (especially on Sundays) held them in ood stead. And despite the sudden advent ol sailboat obstacles whipping about Lake Virginia, they had managed to become expert in the tricks il the trade. BRUCE McEWAN and Perry Ellwood casually demonstrate their expert slalom techniques on the bounding main of Lake Virginia. MEMBERS OF THE Varsity Water-skiing Team are, left to right: Annie Robinson, Helen Carrell, Margot Leroy, Lynn Kaelber, Dave Williams, Mr. Suydam, Coach; Perry Ellwood, Warren Monn, Bruce McEwan, Stu Harvey, Pete Poe, and Stan Moress. Not shown are: Russ Leu and Bert Marling. ROLLINS LINKSMEN BLAST WAY TO A GREAT YEAR Rollins Opponents 17 WAKE FOREST 21 WISCONSIN 6 12 FLORIDA STATE 1 Q rLUKI UA ii 2 rNUKIntKIN ILLIINLMj j 1 A 1 t 17 MIAMI 10 22 NORTHERN ILLINOIS STATE 18 GEORGIA 9 14 FLORIDA SOUTHERN 20 2 ALABAMA 6V2 131 2 LAMAR TECH 20 GEORGIA TECH 7 18 MIAMI 25 ' 2 MERCER IV2 24 FLORIDA SOUTHERN 131 2 NORTH CAROLINA 131 2 7 FLORIDA STATE 26 ' 2 CORNELL ' 2 3rd Place FLORIDA INTERCOLLEGIATE 10 15 VA 5 13 13 ' ; 9 3 20 VARSITY GOLF TEAM, left to right: Ron Terpak, Bob Craig, Dick Diversi, Bob Ross, Joe Miller, Ed Dinga, Jim Curti. 138 The Rollins tinksmen had one l theii greatest t: i s behind the playing ol 1  I Ross. Duk Diversi, fini Curti, Ed Dinga, Bob Craig, Ron Terpak, and foe Mille r. The only senioi on the team is l il Din a, which means that next year ' s season should be equally as good as this yeai s. Ed was a valuable asset in third posi- tion, and many ol his clutch shots pulled his teammates out ol trouble. Rollins had one ol show by then I I wins. This yeai ' s team fa e squad in the past. the best teams in the nation. This was ' _ ' ties, and only L! losses to Florida State, a touuhei si hedule than any olhei link Bob Ross, playing first man must ol the season, was outstanding in his play. He was high scorei foi the year, and won 15 individual matches, losing 2, tying 1. Dick Diversi, Maine amateiu (hanip, 51, 55, 56,, played second spot. Die k was just a freshman this year, so Rollins will be seeing a lot mote ol this impressive golfer, fim Curti, the Tar with more eagles i his credit than any other, played fine goll all yeai long with a tine will to win lot Rollins. Bob Craig, a consistent winnei at louiih slot, took on all comers. Bob named most ol the time with die longest hittei ol the group, Ron Terpak. Ron deserves a lot ol credit lot the wins this veai as mote than oik e he dropped in that last big putt thai spelled victory. Playing in die alternate position was Joe Miller, foe, a transfer, wasn ' t eligible to play until almost one-hall die matches were over, but he proved his worth with mam wins. When we brag that Rollins has one ol the lop teams in the nation, we sav it siiueielv. The Rollins linksinen plaved as a team, beating out then opponents and not worrying about individual scores. This is die kind ol team that the si hool an be proud ol real winners right dow n to the last shot! With six lettei men retui nil hat oiu oil team will aeain g next year, there can be no doubt be oik ' ol the finest in the country. SENIOR ED DINGA blasts way out of sandtrap 139 PHILIPPE MUSSARD approaches ball in try for a Tar goal. FALL TERM INAUG THIS FALL the avid Tar sport fan was treated to the birth of a Rollins Soccer team. Under the tutelage ol Coaches Dean Justice, President Mc- kean and Mr. Herbert Hellwege, the fall turnout was remarkable. Within two short weeks, 30 eagei Rollins men were organized, schooled in the rules and regulations of the game, and then put on the field to show how much they could do. lu their first season game the Tars bowed to the University of Florida Soccer Club, 6-1. The Rollins eleven then played the Coral Cables Club whic h was a group ol men, not necessarily college i men, who have been playing soccer for competi- tion ' s sake and not as a college varsity sport. The Tars ' performance considering this factor was quite commendable as they lost 9-2. Denny Leal ned, center-forward and captain, and Phil- lipe IVIussard scored the Rollins ' goal. Perhaps the most exciting game of the newly- horn schedule was the encounter in which the Tars were within 1 seconds of defeating Florida a Southern but had to settle for a 2-2 tie in Central Florida ' s first intercollegiate soccer game. A great deal ol credit should be given to Co-captains Denm Learned and Larry Floyt, Phillipe Mus- sard, Mosely YY ' aitc, Jim Lyden, Roberto Muvdi, Emilio Lebolo, Ed Flory and Jim Weber for in- augurating a Rollins sport that will definitely be a spoi t ol the luture. MAURICE WILL attempting to pass to teammate Philippe Mussard. A FLORIDA SOUTHERN player using his head in deflecting ball to teammate. Tar player Learned locks on. 1 10 URATES SOCCER SCHEDULE Wins Losses Tics 2 3 COLLINS UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA SOCCER CLUB 6 ROLLINS 2 . . CORAL GABLES CLUB 9 ROLLINS 2 . . . . FLORIDA SOUTHERN 2 ROLLINS 2 . FLORIDA SOUTHERN 2 ROLLINS 2 . . UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA SOCCER CLUB 2 PRESIDENT McKEAN grins happily as Tars score. EMILO LEBOLO defends the goal as he thwarts a score by University of Florida Soccer Club. AT THE OPENING of the soccer season the Rollins students show true spirit with rousing ovation for a Tar goal. 141 ROLLINS COMPLETES LATE SEASON SPLURGE As the Tomokan goes to press, the Rollins Tars have posted only .1 cS I | record foi the 1957 baseball season, but jeem squared away aftei an earl) s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 to make a rate ' or the Florida Intercollegiate Baseball crown. The Tars have posted a 2-2 F.I.B.C. record with seven inference games to play. With only two regulars lost from the 1956 team which won 17 ol 26 games, this season was yiewed optimisticall) l followers ol the squad who hoped 01 a return to the N.C.A.A. playoffs where the Tars had ippeared foui times in five years. But a series ol misfortunes, starting w hen ace righthander Hal Lawler and lefty |a k Powell were sidelined with sore inns, and culminating with second baseman Ron Paiva ' s broken leg dimmed these hopes. Paiva, a three year regular, was expected to steady an in- field weakened l v the loss ol Ail-American Nick Vane ho. Slick- fielding-Nick, Rollins ' top hitler in 1955 and 1956, uas replaced l P ol Richmond, whose previous experience w as ,11 third base. Demoralized l the we akened infield, the Tars lost eight ol their lirst ten games, despite hurlers Bunky Davis, Stover Mcllwain and Chuck Allen. Righthandei Harry Bennett was a victim ol (he slump, losing three complete games, in c hiding a two hittei . With Lawler, unbeaten nine game winnei in 1956, and Powell returning to the mound, Rollins shook its slump. Powell beat Amherst and Miami and Lawlei beat Michigan Stale while Bennett won two games. Lawler ' s lirst loss in two years, to Miami, and a close 1 loss to Florida ended the Rollins ' hot sti eak. Several bright spots pointed towards a possible F.I.B.C. crown. Bennett, Lawler, and Powell gave the Pars a top hurling staff, while Pel Overstrcet seemed an answei to die second base problem. Two homers apiece l Ehnei Pott and Frank Willis, a grand slam home 11111 l v Boyd Colfie, and another home 11111 by Al Fantuz .i showed potential power existed in the Fai lineup to supply the ' punch missing since ' the graduation ol Vane ho and Jim Doran. iOTTOM ROW, left to right, Jack Powell, Chuck Allen, Phil Galonte, Frank Wills, Ron Paiva, Bunky Davis, Elmer Lott; second row, Ed Flory, Bill )unnill, Bob Usseglio, Al Fantuzzi, Bob Richmond, Jack Gaudette, Ed Overstreet, Jim Johnston; third row, Harry Bennett, Boyd Coffie, Stover Mcllwain, Sob Farmer, Hal Lawler, Bob Schuder, J. C. Strange, Barry Barnes, Ralph Farina. 143 ROLLINS TARS perform on field before home-town crowd. 9 5 2 1 1 5 1 9 9 3 3 6 6 5 3 3 14 12 11 GEORGIA GEORGIA TECH NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA OHIO STATE STETSON ALABAMA ALABAMA AMHERST MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN STATE STETSON MIAMI MIAMI FLORIDA TAMPA STETSON STETSON FLORIDA STATE FLORIDA SOUTHERN J. C. STRANGE, Rollins third base coach, signals to teammate that he has completed extra base attempt successfully. Ml FRANK WILLIS, Tars left Fielder rounds third base as a teammate ' s double scores him from second base. t SENIOR Al Fantuzzi awaits turn at bat. LEFTY Jack Powell warms up before game 146 147 SIGMA NU CAPTURES INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CROWN Touch football once again returned to the fall intra- mural scene after a lour year absem e. After slightly alter- ing the rules and regulations, the fall season got undei way. With the main obstacle being a red flag, many ol the rougher boys were seen sprawled out all over die field in a vain attempt to grab thai elusive Hag. The two teams that provided the fall spectatoi with as much excitement as one could hope for were the league champions Sigma Nu and the X (Hub. No one will evei forget that deciding game between these teams as they both played a brand ol football, the likes ol which has never been seen on this campus before. The Sigma Nu backfield ol Tommy Hulihan, Elmer Lott and Frank Willis and their powerful line composed oi Ed Gray, Torn Dolan, |im Johnston and fim Buchanan gave the X Club as well as the rest ol the league a thorough lesson in the art of touch football. Die k Williams and fim Doran were seasondong standouts for the X Club. CLOCKWISE: Tom Dolan, Ed Gray, Ron Paiva, Frank Willis, Tom Hulihan, Elmer Lott, Bud Traylor. 149 i X CLUB AGAIN CAPTURES INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Opening the uinki season were the intramural tennis mate lies which were won by the Kappa Alphas. The singles division saw Gene Foster ol Kappa Alpha defeat Steve Mandel of Delta Chi in a grueling three set final which clinched the intramural cap for the KA ' s. Gene then teamed with Bob Zumft to capture the doubles, also. Returning from Christmas vacation the hardwood of R.e Hall was the center ol attraction lor basketball fans. The league was especially well balanced with the excep- tion ol the Club who captured their seventh straight title in as many years. Perhaps the highlight was the Tars All-Star win over Stetson, 63-61, in the traditional intramural game of the year. |:uk Gaudette of the X Club was the definite standout ol the game. Rounding out the winter season was volleyball, in which the X Club remained as the champs once again. The team ol Bezemer, Ruggles, Durant, Doran, Gabbard and IVIartindale combined their talent to go undefeated. ' JIM DORAN snares rebound in game against Snakes X CLUB, left to right: Bill Dunhill, George Kosty, Jack Gaudette, Bob Richmond, Ed Dinga, Jim Doran, Hal Durant, Bob Lerner, Sid Abel, Joe Miller, Dick Williams. 150 SOFTBALL, GOLF, SWIMMING HIGHLIGHT SPRING SEASON The spring intramural season once again pro- vided the fraternities with an intense amount ol competition. Softball was the main attraction and as ol tins writing the X Club remains at the top ol the league after defeating then closes! competitors, Delta Chi. The X Club team ol Chick Bezemer, Jack R aggies. Gar) Gabbard, Pal Tahaney, Matt Sinnott, Bob Farmei and Len Wood proved to be too much foi the league. Othei outstanding ballplayers in the league were last-balling Jack Bofinger ol Delta Chi, Ra Moody and Bud Traylor of Sigma Nu, Buz Smith, KA and Phi Galante ol Lambda ( ihi. Intramural goll provided another close match with Delta Chi ' s Ken Pahel besting X Clubbei Les Sladkus. This was the second consecutive yeai that Pahel reached the final round. As ol this waiting swimming has not been completed. X CLUB volleyball team practicing their shots. THETAS COP BASKETBALL INTRAMURAL CROWN FALL TERM 1HIS YEAR ' S BASKETBALL season was a good one. At the end l the alloted period, it was Kappa Alpha Theta again on top tor the intra- mural crown. And it was Theta again on top ol the contest between the All Stai team, chosen Iroin the top players from all the other teams, when these two came to battle (although the difference was only a heart-breaking one point). Chosen for the varsity basketball team weie: forwards, Rainy Abbott, Helen Carrell, Bev Na- bers, Betty Van Matei and Betsy Brown and guards, Sue York, Sid Kromer, Roma Neundorf, Lucille Harvey and Julie Van Pelt. This yeai the gals journeyed to Charleston, S. C. where they played a college team. This year the women ' s varsity team split even on the win-loss column with a 2-2 record. LYNNE AND SID make a vain attempt to grab the ball, which seems to be heading more in the direction of waiting Julie Van Pelt. ALPHA PHI TOPS ALL OTHERS IN SOFTBALL COMPETITION RAINY STIRS up the sand sliding into first base in a close play as Betty reaches for the ball. Composing the main part oi the winter term sports schedule for the girl ' s intramural teams is the softball competition. Playing long and difficult games on the Sandspur Bowl, the girls often found themselves play- ing even alter dark in order to finish up an exciting five innings l batting and fielding. Behind the ex- cellent pitching ol Anita Wadsworth, the members ot Alpha Phi tliis year again retained the softball trophy they gained possession ol during last year ' s competi- tion. Coming in second and third to the Alpha Phis were the teams ol the Independent Women ami Kappa Alpha Theta, who played a thrilling game in their duel for the second (dace spot. Chosen at the end ol die season to compose the women ' s varsity softball team were Joan MacLelland, Betsy Brown, Lucille Harvey, Roma Neundorf, Rainy Abbott, Anita Wads-! worth, Mary McKeever, Sue [ones, Sue York, Marin Toms and Nancy Haskell. And as soon as the softball season was over, the gals began preparing themselves lor the spring season ahead. Tennis started almost immediately and those named to this varsity team were- Owen McHaney, Julie Van Pelt, Lynn Egry, Joan MacLelland, Rainy Abbott and Lloyd Hoskins. SUE JONES, PHI MU, takes a chunk out of the Theta -pitched softball to chalk up another run in Theta-Phi Mu game. 154 SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULE HIGHLIGHTED BY VOLLEYBALL Perhaps the busiest time i l the spoils yeai lot the girls in intramural competition is in the spring term. For ii is then thai the) can be seen almost anywhere, dividing then time between volleyball, golf, swimming .mil archery. Playing .1 tight schedule ihis year, girls were Eound playing volleyball every Monday, Wednes day and Friday afternoons, with the Fhetas coming oul on top aftei the dust from the (otitis h ad finally cleared awa) in .1 grand finale ol spikes and fasl services. The members oi Kappa Alpha Theta again walked awa) with victor) in golfing action with then top team ol Bev Nabers, Roma Neundorl and Rain) Abbott. And the members ol Kappa Alpha Theta were again victorious in the two remaining intramural con- tests ol the spiint; term. Saturday afternoon lotind them on the archery range taking top honors as d is tat) Robin floods ' arrows lotind iheit mark. And again on Sunday, the KATS took to the water, and Lake Virginia hosted their victory as the gals provided top competition in the swimming meet. With these victories behind them, the Thetas again found them- selves on top ol the intramural ladder to again claim the silver O ' Brien Intramural trophy. THE THETA and Gamma Phi intramural squads battle it out in one of the heated struggles for the volleyball trophy. PUNKY AND JULIE stand poised for quick action as the Phi Mus wait to cirect the volleyball into Kappa territory 155 c CAMPUS QUEENS FRESHMAN SHOW SHAKESPEAREANA TALENT NIGHT IMPORTANT GUESTS FOUNDERS ' WEEK ALUMNAE F I ESTA ELECTIONS CROWN JEWELS MISS NANCY WILLIAMS 1 957 TOMOKAN QUEEN NANCY WILLIAMS, BLUE-EYED, SMILING MEMBER OF KAPPA ALPHA THETA, WAS CHOSEN THE FIRST TOMOKAN QUEEN FROM A GROUP OF NINE BEAUTIES REPRESENTING EACH OF THE WOMEN ' S SOCIAL GROUPS. THE TOMOKAN STAFF PICKED HER ON THE BASIS OF POISE AND BEAUTY AFTER AN INTERVIEW WITH EACH OF THE CANDIDATES. NANCY IS A FRESHMAN FROM KANSAS CITY, MO. 1 59 MISS HELEN CARRELL 1957 QUEEN OF HEARTS MISS HELEN CARRELL, A BEAUTIFUL IMPORT FROM TEXAS, WAS CHOSEN AS QUEEN OF HEARTS AT THE ANNUAL KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA-X CLUB VALENTINE ' S DAY DANCE. HELEN, VICE PRESIDENT OF PI BETA PHI AND A MEMBER OF THE WOMEN ' S VARSITY BASKET- BALL TEAMS, REPRESENTED THE MEN OF DELTA CHI IN THE CONTEST SPONSORED BY THE ALPHA PHIS FOR THE CARDIAC AID FUND. ! ; • MISS JUDY HOWARD 1 957 FIESTA QUEEN MISS JUDY HOWARD, ATTRACTIVE ROLLINS SOPHOMORE FROM WINTER PARK REIGNED AS QUEEN OF THE ANNUAL FIESTA DANCE HELD APRIL 6. JUDY, A MEMBER OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, WAS SPON- SORED BY THE SIGMA NU ' S IN THE CONTEST AND WAS GIVEN THE DOUBLE HONOR OF BEING CHOSEN THE SWEETHEART OF SIGMA NU AND OF RIDIN G ON THE WINNING SIGMA NU ' S FIESTA FLOAT. 161 MISS PRISCILLA STEELE ORANGE BOWL PRINCESS MISS PRISCILLA STEELE, A SOPHOMORE AND MEMBER OF PI BETA PHI SORORITY, WAS CHOSEN THIS YEAR AS A MEMBER OF THE ORANGE BOWL COURT. AS ONE OF THE BOWL PRINCESSES, PRIS PARTICIPATED IN ALL THE EVENTS OF THE BOWL FESTIVITIES IN MIAMI, INCLUDING THE ORANGE BOWL PARADE, THE HALFTIME EVENTS AT THE BOWL GAME AND A TELEVISION APPEARANCE. 162 FRESHMAN SHOW UNDER PARIS SKIES, a swinging show ol musi .iiul dancing, with a l it ol a story, was 1 1 1 is year ' s annual freshman show. Re II. ill was packed to capacit) as the audience thrilled to a large asi performing against a background ol original tunes and much merry-making. Directed l |oan Brand and Alicia Jacobus, the show starred Pat Foley and Chuck Morle) as thc wandered through the two Parisian-type settings. Most ol the original music was written l Linda Carroll; set design was directed by Sid Burt; costumes were designed h Jodv Boulware and Mary Whitman; Tom Moore did the choreography; Ken Kramlich was in charge ol the sound and Mark Tiedje worked with lighting. Proving a big success, Under Paris Skies featured .1 wide variety ol talent which Rollins might well hear from in the very near future. SHAKESPEAREANA SHAKESPEAREANA, one oi the highlights ol the Rollins year, made its eleventh annual performance this year at the Annie Russell Theatre, due to being rained out ol the usual Strong Hall Patio. Directed by Mrs. Nina Oliver Dean, members of hei Shakespeare class staged songs, scenes and soliloquoies from many ol the famous bard ' s best- known plays. Appearing in Shakespeareana were Pete Adams, Liz Otis, Caroline Aubry, Ann Bowers, Mike Crecco, Ann Derflinger, Jon Dun-Rankin, bob Eginton, Mary fane Doar, Delle Davies, Sandra Fogarty, Lynne Kaelber, Ford Oehne, Ken Pahel, Kill Smith and Clark Warren. Orange girls wandered through the crowd exchanging their wares for a quotation from those who had brushed up on their Shakespeare. Shakespeareana was staged through the assistance ol the Conservatory ol Music, Radio Station WPRK and Peter Dealing and the Rollins Theatre Arts Department. TALENT NIGHT TALENT NIGHT winners from the show ol lasl yeai again copped top honors in this year ' s performance. The Gam ni H Phi Betas and the Sigma Nus were repeal winners in the annual evening ol talent on the Annie Russell Theatre stage. T his gives each group two legs on the coveted tropin given each yeai to the winners ol the fiasco by the Independent Men ' s group. Burlap-clad Gamma Phis sang and danced then way to the top in a mountainy take oil ol a Hillbilly Hoedown while the Snakes donned a variety ol cos tumes to portray the life history ol the keyboard in a skit entitled T he Story ol the Piano. Between each act, emcees Bob Eginton and (.any Goldfarb enter- tained the (toweled auditorium with their humorous comments and jokes, fudging was based on originality, staging, talent and completion ol the act within the ten minutes allowed, and judges were selected from among the faculty and townspeople. Chairman ol the Talent Night for this yeai was junioi Sandy Brickman. GARRY MOORE hosts Rollins students Sue Dunn, Kris Allen, Jo Davis and Sue York as they appear in Winter Haven on his TV show. JON DUNN-RANKIN turned pro this year with his own radio show on Winter Park ' s WABR. The daily program is the Spotlight show. ice; HIGHLIGHTS DEAN ENYART is one whom we always look for ( Christmas-time when he reads Dickens ' A Christmc Carol on the ART stage. WASHINGTON SEMESTER PLAN students studying at American University in Washington, D. C. discuss plans with Dr. Stone. Those spending the time at this school this year are Bill Pace, Judy Adams and Joanne Anthony. DISTINGUISHED GUESTS on the campus in the past year included the Honorable Bernardo Teixeira, Cultural Attache at the Portuguese Embassy, and Charles J. Eivald, president of the Hispanic Institute. PRISCILLA STEELE, a sophomore and member of Pi Be a Pin, pcses with the other members of the Orange Bowl Queen ' s Court, in which she was named a princess at Miami. 167 FOUNDERS ' WEEK FOUNDERS ' WEEK this year was highlighted by the unveiling ol scale models of three new building additions to the campus. First presented at the Founders ' Week dinner at the Wyoming Hotel in Orlando, the buildings arc to be built next year. Highlight of the Week ' s festivities was the annual Animated Magazine, enjoying its 13th publication. The only magazine that (onus alive, it was presented in the Annie Russell Theatre and Knowles Chapel due to its being rained out ol the usual performance at the Sandspur bowl, T hose who spoke on Animag were Rear Admiral Gene Markey, historical novelist and former naval leader; Monsignor Bela Varga, president ol the Hungarian National Council and exiled speaker ol Parliament ol free Hungary; Dr. You Chan Yang, Korean Ambassadoi to the United States; Sir Saba Habachy, international lawyer and Egyptian statesman; Sir Richard Livingstone, formei chancellor at Oxford and visiting professor at Rollins; Roy Crane, creator ol Buz Sawyer, and [ Ollie Edmunds, Stetson University president. 168 NEAR-DISASTER turns into a great success as the rain-drenched Animag audience scurries from the Sandspur Bowl into the annual performance, which was held at both the Annie Russell Theatre and the Knowles Memorial Chapel. PRESIDENT HUGH F. McKEAN greets a packed Cha pel at the beginning of the Animag. 171 REAR ADMIRAL GENE MARKEY discusses the current world situation with student hosts. PRESIDENT McKEAN seems intrigued by Korean silk as he talks to the Korean ambassador and his wife after the Animag festivities. GEORGE DOES IT fixing wires during Animag speeches. 172 ALUMNAE NEW OFFICERS of the Rollins Alumni, Inc. ore photographed just before the annual business meeting in February. They are Richard 0. Baldwin, second vice-president; Barbara E. Cheney, secretary; William J. Brant, first vice president; Alice M. Egan, president and Thirza Fluno Bisson, treasurer. RAY KIRK, executive director of the Rollins Alumni, Inc. and his assistant, Mrs. Clair Kent, check with the addressograph plates for names of Rollins alumns. The Rollins Alumni Incorporation plays an important part in the functioning ol Rollins College. Founded in 1890 by Miss Clara Louise Guild, the first graduate ol Rollins, and receiving its charter from the State ol Florida in I ' . : ). 1 ), it now directs its official functions and activities from Dyei Memorial Hall. With the plans originating and solidifying in Dyer, the group concentrates most ol its ac tivi- ties on sponsoring the annual fund-raising activities lot college use. It also spends much ol its time publishing the alumni quarterly, The Rollins Alumni Record, makes arrangements for an Alumni l)av Luncheon given during Founder ' s Week, and organizes the annual Sunrise Break- last lot the graduating seniors which is given on graduation cla . This year the alumni spent many l then hours in preparation and last-minute planning for the first formal class reunion and homecoming which was held April 2h, 27, and 28. A tremendous help to the college in man) ways, the Rollins Alumni Incorporation remains constantly in- terested in the c ollege finances and functions, and is always ready and alert for the opportunity to work cooperatively on some project on the behall ol Rollins College. The members have given unstintingly ol their time in years past and present to furthering the progress ol and better- ing the quality ol the c ollege. 173 WIN AND EDGE get a bird ' s eye view while shooting atop Rutland ' s store. HERE COMES THE BAND beginning the Fiesta Parade through town. A PENNY A PEEK at the members of the Fiesta Committee which include: first row, Judy Strife, Jo Cayll, Joan Bennett, chairman and Mimi Haupt; second row, Rave Williams, Ford Oehne, Sandy Brickman and Evan Griffin. AND ON THE MIDWAY are students and townspeople spending their dough for the good of the order, those Fiesta Scholarships. CACTUS SOOlrtUMW ■if  SmiISSSSSu imSSSiiSiu THE WINNERS of the women ' s division of the paiade are the PHI MUS, depicting Alice in Wonderland. DON COBB blows real cool |ozz ot the jazz concert given Sunday at the Student Center. IT ' S FIESTA TIME was i lie cry April 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th , Rollins staged another annual gala weekend ol Inn and profit. Beginni with the Parade through downtown Winter Park and Orlando, couth in with a bust-hull game und crew nice the same day, the gaily lit midw Friday night, the fabulous Manhattan Towers dunce Saturday nig at the Bahiu Shrine Temple in Orlando, and terminating with the Fie. [azz Concert in the Student Center Sunday afternoon, this year ' s Fie proved to be one of the most profitable ever. New features inaugurat by Chairman Joan Bennett und her Fiesta Committee this year were t additions oJ a rummage sale, a Cur Wash with a Kiss und a style she W inners of the Parade were the floats of Phi Mu with Alice in Wond land and the Sigma Nus with Swan Lake ; claiming crowns at t dance were King and Queen Ford of the House of Oehne and Judy of t House of Howard; the guy midway, although ruined out on Saturd night, netted a good profit — with Delta Chi und Phi Mu taking t honors us the best money-making and best-decorated, respectively; D Cobb, originally a Rollins student but now at Yale, more than prov his merit at the cool session in the Center Sunday afternoon. Ol tour Fiesta is not all fun. Each year, receipts from the weekend are tc tributed to a large number of students us Fiesta Scholarships. This co bination, combined with the spirit oi the Rollins Family at this i nnul weekend, again this year provided a Fiesta Week bigger a belter than ever before. TORTILLA FLAT, presided over by President McKean, is a midway li KAY KLEIN was one of many models appearing at the Saturday afternoon fashion show. 176 FIESTA KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES ARE: first row, Barbara Howell, Kappa Alpha; Nancy Stevens, Lambda Chi Alpha; Patty Stevens, SSS; Judy Howard, Sigma Nu; Emily McGiffin, Delta Chi; Juanita Cameron, X Club and Shelby Hiatt, Independent Men; second row, Bob Pratt, Independent Women; Denny Learned, Pi Phi; Jacque Mitchell, Chi Omega; Dick Mansfield, Gamma Phi Beta; Ford Oehne, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Larry Lavalle, Theta; Philippe Mussard, Alpha Phi; Clark Warren, Alpha Omega and Pete Kimball, Phi Mu. QUEEN JUDY AND KING FORD reign as the royalty of the evening. 177 ELECTIONS FRANK WOLFF., a member ol Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity was elected to the position oi president ol the Student Counci in the spring term elections. Frank, a junior, is president oi hi fraternity, president of the Intel fraternity Council, and was hea of the Student Council Pelican Committee which gained th New Smyrna beach-house back to the students for weekend LEN WOOD, sophomore class president last year, was elected to the post ol vice-president ol the Student Council. Len, an X Clubber, was also freshman president and holds a Reeves Essay award, as well as serving on the Vespers Committee and appeal ing as a Chapel Reader. Flections this spring term found a record number ol students turning out to vote for their favorite class- mates. Elected as Student Council secretary was Kappa Alpha Theta member, Sue Dunn. 178 MORE THAN 600 ALUMNI attended the first aJ nual Alumni Reunion held the first weekend in Ma ' . Besides pleasure for the alums, there was also wor .1 to be done. They attended an alumni workshop 01 Saturday mornine to disc uss ways and means of malt ing the alumni program stronger. There was also i meeting oi the Alumni Association at whic h the annu; I meeting date was officially (hanged from Founder ' Week to Charter Day weekend. At the picnic on Frida evening, the largest number of alums to descent on th campus at one time, attended a picnic lunc heon on th ■ the waterfront. The Gay Nineties Luncheon fc alumni of then period 1 885- 1 88!) was held Saturda at the 1 Parsonage, at whic h housemothers were hostesse Saturday evening, class reunions took place at th Imperial House, the Langford Hotel and the Rarbizoi At the latter affair, which comprosed all c lasses excel l! ' 27 and 1952, Charles A. Noone was Toastmaster, am there were also speeches by Dale Montgomery, Le Wood, Fete Adams, Bob VVhitelaw, Tom DiBaccc Frank Wolfe and President McKean. Lambda CI members provided entertainment in the form of song Culminating the first formal Class Day reunion w; the Charter Day Convocation, addressed by Olco 1 )eming, ' 35. STUDENTS AND ALUMS were at the lake) an outdoor picnic. SQUARE DANCING on the Student Center patio was a highlight of Friday evening festivities. 180 CHARTER DAY FUTURE PLANS are discussed at a meeting at the Morse Art Gallery. ROLLINS DECORATIONS MEDALS were conferred on Berkeley Blackman, ' 07, Ruth Ford Atkinson, ' 97, Ida M. Missildlne, ' 90, the oldest living alumna, and Frederick Clark Lyman, son of a famous founder of Rollins. THE GAY NiNETIES Luncheon for the alumni of the period 1 885- 1 889 was held at the Parsona IS] The Trustees, Faculty and Senior Class of Rollins College announce Commencement Exercises Friday morning, June seventh Nineteen hundred and fifty-seven at ten-thirty o ' clock in The Knowles Memorial Chapel SENIORS President GEORGE KOSTY Vice President KEN McCOLLESTER Secretary BILL IE JO WHIPPLE Treasurer JACK POWELL SENIOR CLASS ollicers elected fall term this year were George Rusty, president; Ken McCollester, vice president; Billie Jo Whipple, secretary; and Jack I ' oucll. 1 1 ( ' . i s i n c ■ i . I lu scnioi (lass was hosted b| President McKean at his home on Genius Drive for tjkSJL a Christmas party and outdoor barbeque suppers. Members of the class established a field house building lund as theii senior gift at the end of the year. LOOKING OFFICIAL are the astute officers of the senior class. JOHN WETHERILL ALLMAND MAJOR: General Science; KAPPA ALPHA ORDER; German Club; French Club; Intramural Swimming. PAUL ACKERMAN MAJOR: Pre-dentistry; DELTA CHI, Corresponding Secretary, Scholarship Chairman; Biology Laboratory Assistant; Sandspur, Photographer; Tomokan, Photographic Editor; R Book, Editor; Publications Union, Secretary; Orientation Committee; Student Head of Film Library; French Club, International Race Rela- tions Club; Rollins Scientific Society, Treasurer, Program Chair- man; Pan American Club; Vice-president, Treasurer; Varsity Soccer; Intramural Swimming. PETER WELLMAN ADAMS MAJOR: Theatre Arts; SIGMA NU, Chaplain, Student Council Representative; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award; Corrin Strong Scholarship to Oslo, Norway; Phi Beta Dramatic Award; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Chapel Staff; WPRK; Rollins Players, Vice- president; Shakespeareana; The Detective Story, Down in the Valley, Years Ago, Mr. Roberts, Night Must Fall, A Midsummer Night ' s Dream, The Skin of Our Teeth, Mr Angel, The Vigil, The Golden Apple, The Tempest, Mrs. McThing, La Gamine, The Crucible, Bus Stop, Romeo and Julet, Ring Around the Moon, Royal Flush ; J. V. Crew; Intramural Softball, Basketball, Crew, Football, Volleyball. L 1 185 JOHN ALBERT BENOIT, JR. MAJOR: Business Administration; Dean ' s List. STEPHEN CHARLES ANDREWS MAJOR: Business Administration; Transfer from Nichols Col- lege; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, Rush Chairman; Intramural Soft- ball, Volleyball. VINCENTE JAVIER ANTONETTI MAJOR: Business Administration; Transfer from University of Puerto Rico; KAPPA ALPHA ORDER. Treasurer; Dean ' s List; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Key Society, Vice-presi- dent; Men ' s R Club; WPRK, Producer; Pan American Club; Varsity Tennis; Intramural Softball, Volleyball, Tennis. ISO ROBERT KINSLOE BELL, JR. MAJOR: Economics; SIGMA NU, President, Treasurer; Men ' s R Club, Secretary; Chapel Usher; Varsity Tennis; Intra- mural Softball, Tennis, Swimming. m J- S BARBARA GWENDOLYN BERNO MAJOR: General Human Relations; PI BETA PHI, Scholarship Chairman, Assistant Treasurer; Pi Gamma Mu; Key Society; Phi Society; Fiesta Committee; Pan American Club; Canterbury Club; Varsity Softball, Volleyball; Intramural Tennis, Basket- ball, Softball, Volleyball, Swimming, Women ' s R Club. JOAN BENNETT MAJOR: Business Administration; Transfer from Florida South- ern College; PHI MU, President, Vice-president, Panhellenic Representative, Social Chairman, Membership Chairman, Dele- gate to National Convention; Fiesta Committee, Secretary, Chairman; Intramural Softball, Basketball, Volleyball. 187 DAVID ALEXANDER BOWMAN MAJOR: English, Foreign Languages; INDEPENDENT, Vice- president, Student Council Representative; Traffic Committee, Chairman; Traffic Court, Chairman; Orientation Committee; Fencing Instructor; Pan American Club. JANE LOUISE BLAKELY MAJOR: Sociology; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Song Director, Assistant Treasurer, Efficiency Chairman, Co-activities Chair- man; Cheerleader, Captain; Chapel Choir; Freshman Show; Down in the Valley, Trial by Jury ; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, War Canoe. s BRIAN BORU BIRD MAJOR: General Human Relations; SIGMA NU, Social Chair- man; Lambda Kappa Pi; Men ' s R Club; Sandspur, Advertis- ing Commissioner; Tomokan, Assistant Business Manager; WPRK; Pan American Club; Sailing Club; Little Green Bottle ; J. V. Crew; Intramural Golf, Football. 188 JAMES LEE BREDIGER MAJOR: Physics; DELTA CHI; Rollins Scientific Society; German Club. t MARIJO BOULWARE MAJOR: Art Education; PHI MU, Vice-president, Secretary, Standards Committee Chairman, Historian, Student Council Representative; Flamingo, Art Editor; Future Teachers of America; Canterbury Club; Freshman Show; Royal Flush, Skin of Our Teeth ; Intramural Golf, Basketball, War Canoe. MARTHA ANN BOWERS MAJOR: Voice; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Song Director, Marshal, Rush Chairman; Phi Society; Dean ' s List; Phi Beta, President; Pi Kappa Lambda, Treasurer; Rollins Players; Rollins Singers, Librarian; Student Music Guild; Bach Festival; Chapel Choir German Club; French Club; Canterbury Club, Program Chairman; Down in the Valley, Trial by Jury, Bastienne and Bastien, The Young and the Fair, The Golden Apple, The Tempest, Pygmalion ; Intramural Archery. 189 RICHARD LYNN BURNS MAJOR: Music; Transfer from Oberlin Conservatory and Wayne University; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, President; Anita Circe, Composer, Chapel Choir. ANGELA GUINEVERE BURDICK MAJOR: Voice; Transfer from Orlando Junior College and Moody Bible Institute; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award; Phi Beta, Secretary; Rollins Singers; Chapel Choir; Bach Festival; German Club. ROBERT GORDON BROWN MAJOR: Elementary Education; Transfer from Alabama State Teachers College; KAPPA ALPHA ORDER, Corresponding Sec- retary; Future Teachers of America, Vice-president, State Cre- dential Committee; Mr. Roberts ; Intramural Softball, Foot- ball, Basketball, Volleyball, Swimming. 190 GEORGE LEWIS CHRISMAN MAJOR: Economics; Transfer from Orlando Junior College; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, Pi Gamma Mu. JOAN MURIEL BUCHER MAJOR: Educat ion; ALPHA PHI, Historian, Publicity Chairman, Student Council Representative, Intramural Representative; Sandspur; Community Service Club; Pygmalion, Royal Flush ; Intramural Softball, Swimming, Volleyball, Basketball, War Canoe. JOSEPHINE ANN CAYLL MAJOR: Art; PI BETA PHI, Scholarship Chairman, Historian, Recording Secretary, Treasurer, Convention Delegate; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Sandspur, Copy Editor, Associate News Edi- tor; Tomokan, Layout Editor, Editor-in-Chief; R Book, Co-editor; Publications Union; Fiesta Committee; Race Relations Club; Sailing Club; Canterbury Club; Studio Club; Intramural War Canoe, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball 191 HARRY WARREN COLLISON MAJOR: Physics; Transfer from Palm Beach Junior College. MAURICE MORRISSEY CLASS, II MAJOR: Theatre Arts, English; INDEPENDENT; Fiesta King; Shakespeareana; Dial M for Murder, The Golden Apple, Bus Stop, Dracula, As You Like It, Darkness at Noon, Grass Harp ; Varsity Crew; Intramural Golf, Football, Basket- hall, Crew, Volleyball, Softball. COLEMAN FREDERICK CHURCH, III MAJOR: Economics; Transfer from Williams College; KAPPA ALPHA ORDER, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Prudential Committee; Lambda Kappa Pi, Treasurer; Campus Ugly Man; Interfraternity Council, Secretary; Orientation Com- mittee; Shakespeareana; The Browning Version ; Intramural Softball. 1 )2 MARION STEWART CRISLIP MAJOR: General Human Relations; PHI MU, Rush Chairman, Social Service Chairman, Chaplain, Registrar; Future Teachers of America; Intramural Volleyball, Softball, Basketball. RICHARD FRANKLIN COLABELLA MAJOR: Business Administration; KAPPA ALPHA ORDER, Vice-president, Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer; Men ' s R Club; Lambda Kappa Pi; WPRK; Laura, Dracula, Darl- ness at Noon, Lilliom ; Varsity Tennis; J. V. Crew; Intra- mural Softball, Tennis, Crew, Swimming, Riding, Volleyball. MARY ANN COLADO MAJOR: Art; PI BETA PHI, Treasurer, Historian, Scholarship Chairman, Assistant Rush Chairman, Activities Chairman, Stu- dent Council Representative; Sandspur; Tomokan, Layout Editor; Publications Union, Secretary; R Book, Editor; Fiesta Com- mittee; Community Service Club; Photography Club; Canter- bury Club, Vice-president; Studio Club; Sailing Club; Intra- mural Basketball, Softball, War Canoe, Volleyball, Swimming. 193 EDWARD MARTIN DINGA MAJOR: Business Administration; X CLUB, Secretary, Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms, Intramural Representative; O.O.O.O.; Men ' s R Club; Varsity Golf; Intramural Softball, Basketball, Foot- ball, Volleyball. JOANNE EASTMAN DAVIS MAJOR: General Human Relations; KAPPA ALPHA THETA, Editor, Panhellenic Representative, Assistant Social Chairman, Social Chairman; Panhellenic Council, Secretary-Treasurer; Sandspur; Community Service Club; Intramural Softball, Volley- ball. 1 DELLE ALLISON DAVIES MAJOR: Mathematics, Theatre Arts; GAMMA PHI BETA, Vice-president, Social Chairman, Pledge Trainer; Student Council Secretary; Phi Beta; Rollins Players; WPRK; French Club; Years Ago, The Young and the Fair, The Vigil, Romeo and Juliet , Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Softball. 1!) I MARY JANE DOAR HUNTER MAJOR: Theatre Arts; Transfer from Wesleyan College; KAPPA ALPHA THETA, Song Director, Scholarship Chairman, Frater- nity Education; Sigma Nu Candidate for Fiesta Queen; Rollins Players; Phi Beta; Shakespeareana; Anita Circe, Bus Stop, High Ground, The Golden Apple, The Vigil. 195 ALBERT ANTHONY FANTUZZI MAJOR: Business Administration; SIGMA NU, Rush Committee; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award; Men ' s R Club; O.O.O.O. Varsity Basketball, Baseball. CAROL LEE ENZ MAJOR: Theatre Arts; Transfer from Indiana University; KAPPA ALPHA THETA; Rollins Players; Phi Beta; Shakespear- eana; Anita Circe, Dial M for Murder, The Vigil, Bus Stop, Time Out for Ginger. V. t ROBERT MORRIS EGINTON MAJOR: English; INDEPENDENT, Intramural Representative, Student Council Representative; Charles Hyde Pratt Creative Writing Award; Flamingo Award; Omicron Delta Kappa; O.O.O.O.; Who ' s Who; Sandspur; Flamingo, Editor; Tomokan, Photographic Editor; Publications Union; Student-Faculty-Trus- tee Committee; Fiesta Committee; Shakespeareana; The Vigil, The Tempest, Romeo and Juliet ; Intramural Soft- ball. 196 RONALD LLOYD FISHBAUGH MAJOR: Piano; INDEPENDENT; Phi Society; Key Society; Pi Kappa Lambda; Rollins Singers; Student Music Guild, Publicity Chairman, Vice-president. — ' GUY T. FILOSOF MAJOR: General Human Relations; Transfer from University of Florida; DELTA CHI; Men ' s R Club, Sandspur; French Club, Treasurer; Studio Club; Varsity Tennis; Intramural Foot- ball, Softball, Swimming, Volleyball, Tennis, Basketball. ANN WEBSTER FUTHEY MAJOR: Psychology, Sociology; PI BETA PHI, President, Pan- hellenic Representative, Corresponding Secretary, Washington Semester Plan; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award; Dean ' s List; Phi Society; Pi Gamma Mu; Orientation Committee; Chapel Staff; Vespers Committee, Secretary; Chapel Choir; West Point Forum Debate; Libra mm ii .i Miiiiii- t 197 MYRTICE FIELDS GILLIAM MAJOR: Elementary Education; Transfer from North Georgia College; Future Teachers of America. THOMAS DORLAND GRAVES MAJOR: Business Administration; Transfer from Orlando Junior College; INDEPENDENT; Pi Gamma Mu; Key Society; Dean ' s List. GORDON SHEPPARD HAHN MAJOR: Pre-med; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, President, Vice- president; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award; Phi Society, Presi- dent; Orientation Committee; Student-Faculty-Trustee Com- mittee; German Club; Rollins Scientific Society; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Swimming, Tennis, Volleyball. 198 JOHN THOMAS GREENE MAJOR: Biology; DELTA CHI; Orientation Committee; Rollins Scientific Society; Biology Laboratory Assistant; Intramural Football, Crew. 199 CAROL CHARLOTTE HELBIG MAJOR: Business Administration; ALPHA OMEGA, Acting President, Vice-president; Canterbury Club; Anita Circe ; In- tramural Riding, Basketball. CHARLES B. HARTMANN MAJOR: Business Administration; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, President, Secretary; 0.0.; Lambda Kappa Pi; Intramural Softball, Football, Volleyball, Golf, Crew, Basketball. ALEXANDER AITCHISON HOSE MAJOR: English; SIGMA NU; Sandspur, Photographer, Adver- tising Commissioner; Tomokan, Editor, Photographer, Business Manager; Publications Union, Chairman; Fiesta Committee, Advertising Manager; WPRK, Engineer, Producer; French Club. 200 JOHN BOYD HEMPHILL MAJOR: Business Administration; KAPPA ALPHA ORDER; Orientation Committee. I STUART HADLEY HARVEY MAJOR: Business Administration; Transfer from Western Re- serve Universit y and Orlando Junior College; DELTA CHI; Sandspur; West Point Forum Debate; Varsity Water Skiing; Intramural Football, Volleyball. MELISSA HUDGINS MAJOR: English; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, President, Pledge Chairman, Panhellenic Representative; Algernon Sydney Sulli- van Award; Lambda Kappa Pi; Sandspur, Associate Sports Edi- tor; Orientation Committee; Chapel Staff, Publicity Chairman, President; Chapel Choir, Social Chairman; Community Service Club, Publicity Chairman; Vespers Speaker; WPRK, Producer; Freshman Show; A Midsummer Night ' s Dream ; Varsity Tarpon; Intramural Softball, Basketball, Volleyball, Swimming, Crew, Riding 201 ELSIE ANN JUCHHEIM MAJOR: Art; INDEPENDENT; Pan American Club; Future Teachers of America; The Curious Savage. JOEL GUTMAN DAVID HUTZLER, JR. MAJOR: Pre-med; INDEPENDENT; Rollins Players; Sandspur, Photographic Editor, News Staff; Tomokan; Flamingo, Photo- graphic Editor, Community Service Club; Foreign Relations Club; WPRK, Engineer; Rollins Scientific Society; The Prince of Errata, Death Take s a Holiday, Mrs. McThing. THOMAS HAWE HULIHAN, JR MAJOR: General Human Relations; SIGMA NU, Marshal, Pledge Trainer, Social Committee, Executive Committee; Men ' s R Club; Orientation Committee; Fiesta Committee; Race Relations Club; Varsity Baseball; Intramural Football, Softball, Basketball, Volleyball, Swimming. 202 DONALD EUGENE HUNT MAJOR: Business Administration; Transfer from Orlando Junior College; X CLUB; Chapel Choir; Rollins Singers; WPRK; Bach Festival; Student Music Guild; The Golden Apple. i PRESTON CHARLES HULL, JR. MAJOR: General Human Relations; DELTA CHI, Sergeant-at- Arms, Student Council Representative; 0.0.0.0. , Lambda Kappa Pi; Student Council President; Traffic Committee, Chair- man, Orientation Committee, Chairman; Charter Day, Student Chairman; Mr. Roberts. WILLIAM G. KARSLAKE MAJOR: General Human Relations, DELTA CHI, Vice-president, Student Council Representative, Co-rush Chairman; Men ' s R Club; Inter-fraternity Council; Student Council Vice-president, Social Chairman; Social Rules and Regulations Committee, Chairman; Fiesta Committee; Orientation Committee; Glee Club; Chapel Staff; Community Service Club, President; Chapel Choir; Head Chapel Usher, Sailing Club; Varsity Crew; Intra- mural Crew, Softball, Volleyball, Swimming, Football. 203 DOROTHY FAYE KISTLER MAJOR: Elementary Education; Transfer from Orlando Junior College and Florida State University; Future Teachers of America. GEORGE KOSTY, JR. MAJOR: Business Administration; Transfer from Seton Hall University and Adelphi College; X CLUB, Vice-president, Pledge Trainer; Senior Class President; Student Council Comp- troller; Varsity Basketball, Golf; Intramural Golf, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball. 204 JOANNE CYNTHIA LANGE MAJOR: Choral Conducting; ALPHA OMEGA, Recording Sec- retary; Phi Beta, Secretary; Chapel Choir, Librarian; Rollins Singers; Student Music Guild; Bach Festival; Shakespeareana; German Club; French Club. MONA LOU KUKUK MAJOR: Elem entary Education, Psychology; Transfer from Monmouth College; ALPHA XI DELTA; Flamingo; Community Service Club; Future Teachers of America, President; Vice- president of Florida State Association of Future Teachers of America, Canterbury Club; Intramural Softball, Volleyball. SIDNEY ANNE KROMER MAJOR: English; ALPHA PHI, Vice-president, Secretary, Rush Chairman, Treasurer; Who ' s Who; Libra, President; Women ' s R Club; Sandspur, Feature Editor, Assistant News Editor; Tomokan, Copy Editor; Fiesta Booklet Co-editor; Orientation Committee; Chapel Choir; WPRK, Student Manager; French Club; Rollins Singers; Varsity Basketball, Volleyball, Swimming, Tarpon; Intramural Volleyball, Basketball, Swimming, Softball 205 WARREN FRANK LEWIS MAJOR: Sociology, Anthropology; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, Pledge Trainer; Chapel Choir; Trial by Jury, Down in the Valley, The Golden Apple, Anita Circe. KENNETH ELWIN Mc COLLESTER MAJOR: Chemistry; Transfer from University of Massachusetts; DELTA CHI, President, Vice-president, Social Chairman; Alger- non Sydney Sullivan Award; Vice-president of Senior Class; Stu- dent-Faculty-Trustee Committee, Chairman; I nterf raternity Council, President; Chapel Staff; Chapel Usher; Rollins Scientific Society; Intramural Softball. SHIRLEY ANN LEECH MAJOR: English; ALPHA OMEGA, President, Rush Chairman, Student Council Representative; Dean ' s List; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award; Willard Wattles English Award; Phi Society; Honors Work in English; Washington Semester Plan; Orienta- tion Committee; Community Service Club, Secretary; Race Relations Club, Vice-president; International Relations Club; Vespers Speaker; WPRK; West Point Forum Debate; Future Teachers of America; French Club; Glee Club; Independent Show, Business Manager; Freshman Show. 20G HAROLD LAWLER MAJOR: General Human Relations; X CLUB; Men ' s R Club, Sergeant-at-Arms; Vespers Committee; Varsity Baseball, Basketball. GEORGE EARL MAC DONALD MAJOR: Chemistry; DELTA CHI, Scholarship Chairman, Co- rush Chairman; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award; Rollins Scientific Society, President; Intramural Basketball, Softball. MARY EMILY Mc GIFFIN MAJOR: French; Transfer from Hollins College; PHI MU; Dean ' s List; Delta Chi Candidate for Fiesta Queen; French Club; Studio Club; Intramural Basketball, Tennis, Volleyball. 207 WILLIAM LAWRENCE MASON, JR. MAJOR: Business Administration; Transfer from Nichols Junior College; KAPPA ALPHA ORDER, Student Council Representa- tive, Keeper of the Door; Interfraternity Council; Intramural Softball, Volleyball, Basketball, Football, Golf. STEWART MATHEWS MAPLES MAJOR: Business Administration; SIGMA NU, Corresponding Secretary, Reporter, Chaplain, President of Executive Com- mittee; Men ' s R Club, Vice-president; Sandspur, Circulation Manager; Fiesta Committee; Chapel Usher; Varsity Golf; Intra- mural Golf, Tennis, Football, Softball. bar MARY SUSAN MAUK MAJOR: Voice; INDEPENDENT; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award; Phi Society; Key Society, Secretary-Treasurer; Phi Beta, Historian; Pi Kappa Lambda; Chapel Choir, Recording Sec- reta ry; Student Music Guild, Secretary, Vice-president; Rollins Singers, Soloist; Bach Festival; German Club; French Club; Evening of Music; Trial by Jury, Down in the Valley, Gianni Schicchi, Royal Flush. 208 DEAN ARNOLD MITCHELL MAJOR: Business Administration, Economics; Transfer from Orlando Junior College; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, I nferf raternity Council Representative, Social Chairman, Secretary; Intramural Softball, Basketball. 1 RA NILUS MOODY, JR MAJOR: Business Administration; SIGMA NU, Student Council Representative, Pledge Trainer, Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award Intramural Board, President, Sandspur, Business Man- ager; Publications Union; Chapel Usher; Varsity Basketball, Baseball; Intramural Softball, Volleyball, Tennis, Basketball. BARBARA ELOISE MOYNAHAN MAJOR: French; Attended Universite ' de Grenoble; PI BETA PHI, Rush Chairman, Program Chairman; Lambda Kappa Pi; Sandspur; Fiesta Committee; Chapel Choir; Community Service Club; French Club; Ring Around the Moon ; Varsity Basket- ball, Swimming; Intramural Tennis, Golf, Swimming, Riding, War Canoe, Softball, Basketball, Volleyball, Archery. EDGAR PARKER OVERSTREET, JR. MAJOR: Biology; X CLUB, President, Student Council Repre- sentative; O.O.O.O.; Orientation Committee; Rollins Scientific Society; Chapel Usher; Future Teachers of America; Varsity Baseball. ROMA ROSEMARY NEUNDORF MAJOR: Elementary Education; KAPPA ALPHA THETA, Presi- dent, Vice-president, Intramural Representative, Fraternity Edu- cation; Women ' s R Club, President; Lambda Kappa Pi; Sand- spur, Assistant Sports Editor; Future Teachers of America; Can- terbury Club, President; Varsity Basketball, Volleyball, Golf; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Golf, Archery. ELIZABETH OTIS MAJOR: Theatre Arts; CHI OMEGA, President, Vice-president, Rush Chairman, Panhellenic Representative; Rollins Players, Secretary; Theta Alpha Phi, President; Phi Beta, Vice-president, Pledge Trainer; Rollins Players Best Actress Award; Chapel Choir; Director of Freshman Show; Shakespeareana; Detective Story, Years Ago, The Young and the Fair, Down in the Valley, Trial by Jury, Night Must Fall, Skin of Our Teeth, Mrs. McThing, The Golden Apple, Pygmalion, The Crucible, Mr. Roberts ; Intramural Basketball, Soft- ball, Volleyball, Tennis, Riding. 210 ERMA PICKEL MAJOR: Art; Transfer from Arizona University; Studio Club. — J ROBERT GUNNERSON PLETZ MAJOR: General Human Relations; Physical Education; KAPPA ALPHA ORDER, Historian, Vice-president, Pledge Trainer, In- tramural Representative; Lambda Kappa Pi; Varsity Baseball; Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Swimming, Football. KENNETH RONALD PAHEL MAJOR: Philosophy; DELTA CHI, Song Director, Rush Chair- man; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award; Who ' s Who; Corrin- Strong Scholarship to Oslo, Norway; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Key Society; Lecompte du Nouy Essay Winner; Dean ' s List; Orientation Committee; Chapel Staff, Secretary, Budget Director; Chapel Choir, President; Vespers Speaker; Student Music Guild, Vice-president; Rollins Singers; German Club; Shakespeareana; The Golden Apple ; Intramural Golf, Volleyball, Football, Swimming. n 211 JOHN EDWARD SAYLORS MAJOR: Accounting; Transfer from University of Tennessee; PHI GAMMA DELTA; Stray Greek Club; Intramural Tennis, Volleyball, Softball, Basketball WILLIAM WALLACE PREISCH MAJOR: General Human Relations; SIGMA NU, Alumni Contact Officer; Pi Gamma Mu; 0.0.0.0., Chief; Self-study Committee; Race Relations Club; International Relations Club; German Club; Canterbury Club; French Club, President; Freshman Show. DANIEL JACK POWELL, JR. MAJOR: Accounting; X Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Freshman Mathematics Award; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award; Treas- urer of Senior Class; O.O.O.O., Scribe; Phi Society; Key So- ciety, President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu, Presi- dent; Who ' s Who; Student Council Comptroller; Sandspur, Busi- ness Manager; Fiesta Committee, Treasurer; Varsity Baseball; Intramural Football, Softball, Golf. 212 JOHN EDWARD RICE MAJOR: Accounting; Transfer from Pennsylvania State Uni- versity; INDEPENDENT, Treasurer; Pi Gamma Mu; Intramural Basketball. RICHARD ARTHUR POTTER MAJOR: Business Administration; KAPPA ALPHA ORDER, Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary; Men ' s R Club, Secretary; Varsity Crew; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Swim- ming, Crew, Tennis, Golf, Volleyball. MARION ELLA POLSON MAJOR: General Human Relations; INDEPENDENT, Vice-presi- dent, President, Student Council Representative; Washington Semester Plan; Libra; Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-president; Phi Beta; Rollins Players; Orientation Committee; Beanery Committee; Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee; Chapel Choir; Com- munity Service Club; Royal Flush ; Intramural Volleyball. 213 JOSEPH ISADORE SLADKUS MAJOR: Business Administration; X CLUB, Interfraternity Council Representative; Dean ' s List; Key Society; Orientation Committee; The Golden Apple. KATHERINE SCHERER SCHWARTZ MAJOR: Sociology, Psychology; PHI ML), Scholarship Chairman, Correspond ing Secretary, Assistant Treasurer; Tomokan, Assis- tant Editor; German Club; Canterbury Club; Royal Flush, La Gamine, Skin of Our Teeth ; Intramural Softball, Tennis, Volleyball. HARRY THEODORE SHERWOOD SMITH, II MAJOR: Economics; KAPPA ALPHA ORDER, President, Record- ing Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Interfraternity Council Representative; Lombda Kappa Pi; Orientation Committee; Fiesta Committee; Intramural Board; Intramural Crew, Basket- ball, Football, Swimming, Volleyball, Softball. 21 ! JAMES GERALD SIMMONS MAJOR: Physics, Mathematics; DELTA CHI, Secretary, Co-rush Chairman, Float Committee Chairman; Tomokan, Assistant Editor; R Book, Layout Editor; Rollins Scientific Society, Treas- urer, Program Chairmen; French Club; German Club. BENJAMIN FRANK SOBIERAJ, JR. MAJOR: Business Administration; Transfer from St. Louis Uni- versity; KAPPA ALPHA ORDER; Men ' s R Club; Assistant Tennis Coach; Florida State Open Singles Finalist; Florida State Open Doubles Champion; Varsity Tennis; Intramural Softball, Volleyball. MATHIAS GRANT SINNOTT MAJOR: English; X CLUB, President, Student Council Repre- sentative; Who ' s Who; O.O.O.O. ; Dean ' s List; Sandspur; Tomo- kan, Sports Editor; Flamingo Contributor; Fiesta Committee, Chairman; Orientation Committee; Student-Faculty-Trustee Committee, Student Chairman; WPRK, Producer; French Club, Intramural Softball. 215 PATRICK EDWARD TAHANEY MAJOR: Business Administration; X Club; WPRK; Shakespear- eana; Intramural Softball. ROBERT STEVENSON TATE MAJOR: General Human Relations; SIGMA NU, Song Director; Rollins Players; Theta Alpha Phi; Sandspur, Advertising Com- missioner; Publications Union; WPRK; Chapel Choir; The Curious Savage Skin of Our Teeth, A Midsummer Night ' s Dream, Mrs. McThing, The Tempest, Mr. Angel. FRANCES MARSHALL SWICEGOOD MAJOR: Art, Philosophy; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Vice-presi- dent; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award; Panhellenic Council, President; Libra; Phi Society, President; Sandspur; Student- Faculty Trustee Committee; Fiesta Committee; Dean ' s Advisory C ommittee; Chapel Staff; Community Service Club, President; Chapel Choir; Studio Club; French Club; The Golden Apple, Royal Flush. 216 RICHARD FREDERICK TRISMEN MAJOR: English, Pre law; Transfer from Duke University; SIGMA NU, Recorder, Scholarship Chairman; Key Society; Dean ' s List; German Club; Little Green Bottle, Royal Flush ; Intramural Tennis, Softball. PATSY ANN TODD JOHNS MAJOR: Sociology; PI BETA PHI, Pledge Director; Pi Gamma Mu; Cheerleader; WPRK, Producer; Rollins Radio Artists, Sec- retary; Orientation Committee; Canterbury Club, Program Chair- man; Intramural Softball, Basketball, Volleyball. SANDRA ELIZABETH TAYLOR WILSON MAJOR: General Human Relations; PI BETA PHI, Panhellenic Representative, Intramural Representative, Secretary, Social Chairman; Women ' s R Club; Lambda Kappa Pi; Fiesta Com- mittee; Community Service Club; Varsity Softball, Volleyball, Riding; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Tennis, Riding. 217 FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT UNDERWOOD MAJOR: Piano; SIGMA NU; WPRK, Producer; Student Music Guild; Chapel Choir; French Club; Independent Show, Com- poser; The Vigil, The Tempest, The Golden Apple ; Intramural Football. WILMA LOUISE VICK MAJOR: Theatre Arts, Education; Transfer from University of Illinois; ALPHA PHI, President, Panhellenic Representative, Vice-president; Phi Beta, Historian; Rollins Players; WPRK, Announcer; Future Teachers of America; Night Must Fall, Skin of Our Teeth, My Three Angels, Bastienne and Bastien, Gianni Schicchi, Royal Flush, Mister Angel, Dial M for Murder, The Browning Version, Bus Stop ; Intramural Basketball. KATHRYN ANITA WADSWORTH MAJOR: English, ALPHA PHI, Student Council Representative, Vice-president, Treasurer, Rush Chairman, Intramural Represen- tative; Phi Society; Dean ' s List, Libra, Secretary-Treasurer; Women ' s R Club; Sandspur, News Editor; Flamingo Contri- butor; Student Library Committee; Community Service Club; WPRK, Announcer; French Club; Royal Flush, The Curious Savage, Skin of Our Teeth, Anita Circe ; Varsity Softball, Archery, Volleyball; Intramural Tennis, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Swimming, Archery. 218 DAVID MICHAEL VEVERA MAJOR: Physics; Transfer from Orlando Junior College and University of Florida; Rollins Scientific Society; German Club. WEBSTER UPSON WALKER, JR MAJOR: Business Administration; DELTA CHI, Social Chair- man, Rush Chairman; Men ' s R Club, President; Lambda Kappa Pi; Sandspur; Orientation Committee; Chapel Usher; J. V. Crew; Intramural Football, Crew, Softball, Swimming, Volleyball. BERTRAM CLARK WARREN MAJOR: Theatre Arts; DELTA CHI; Sophomore Class President; Rollins Players, President, Vice-President; Theta Alpha Phi, President; Phi Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; Flamingo Contri- butor; Chapel Choir, Social Secretary, Attendance Secretary; WPRK, Announcer, Producer; Rollins Singers; Anita Circe, Director; Shakespeareana; Detective Story, Years Ago, Night Must Fall, My Three Angels, Dial M for Murder, The Vigil, Pygmalion, The Crucible, Romeo and Juliet. EUGENE LAMI WELLS MAJOR: Business Administration; Transfer from Orlando Junior College; INDEPENDENT. DONALD RENFROE WILSON MAJOR: Art, Theatre Arts; Lambda Kappa Pi; Sandspur; Tomokan; Pan American Club; French Club; The Tempest, The Golden Apple. EDWARD DE CASTRO WILLIAMS MAJOR: Economics, Inter-American Trade; Attended University of Florida; INDEPENDENT, Student Council Representative; WPRK, Assistant Technical Director; Chapel Choir; Glee Club; Pan American Club, Vice-president; Freshman Show, Director; Ruddigore, Prince of Errata. 2:20 NANCYLEE WILSON MAJOR: Spanish; Attended Western Reserve University; ALPHA OMEGA, Treasurer; Pan American Club. RICHARD RHINER WILLIAMS MAJOR: General Human Relations; X CLUB; Men ' s R Club; Future Teachers of America; Pygmalion ; Varsity Baseball; Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Swimming. BILLIE JO WHIPPLE MAJOR: Mathematics; GAMMA PHI BETA, President, Intra- mural Representative, Recording Secretary; Secretary of Senior Class; Intramural Board, Chairman; Orientation Committee; Fiesta Committee; Community Service Club; Anita Circe ; Intramural Basketball, Tennis, Softball, Volleyball. 221 MARY KATHRYN WRIGHT MAJOR: Elementary Education; Transfer from Florida Christian College and Orlando Junior College; INDEPENDENT, Vice- president; Pi Gamma Mu; Future Teachers of America, Treas- urer, Delegate to State Convention; Campus Sing Committee Chairman; Varsity Archery; Intramural Basketball, Archery. JAMES PETER DORAN EUGENE FOSTER NOT PICTURED JAMES JOHNSON RICHARD ROGERS JOAN WILKINSON 222 AND THERE THEY GO! Graduating seniors enter the Knowles Chapel for the last time at commencement. 22:5 225 AND SAILFISH invaded the campus and the Rollins Yacht Club was formed for nautical aspirants. WEST POINT also invaded the campus for a rousing discussion of the Near East situation. 220 228 229 STUDENT DIRECTORY ABBOTT, LORRAINE 1340 Juliet Dr., Toledo, Ohio ABEL, SIDNEY ARTHUR . . 4531 Warren St., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. ABENDROTH, JOAN 961 Via Lugano, Winter Park, Fla. ACKERMAN, PAUL . Boy Ecurweg 6, Von Engelen, Curacao, Netherlands, West Indies ADAMS, JUDITH JEANNE 116 S. Anthony Blvd., Ft. Wayne, Ind. ADAMS, PETER WELLMAN 11 Mayo Rd., Wellesley 81, Mass. AGUERO, ELINA ACASIA Cillegas 109, Havana, Cuba ALBENBERG, ANNE 2710 E. 6th St., Duluth, Minn. ALEXANDER, ANITA CARROLL . . 113 Witherspoon Rd., Baltmore 12, Md. ALLEN, DONALD WADSWORTH 1411 Buckingham Rd., Winter Park, Fla. ALLEN, KRISTIN M 3320 California Rd., Rockfcrd, III. ALLEN, SUSAN KATHLEEN Poland Rd., Irvington, N. Y. ALLEN, WILLIAM CHARLES 1935 McClure, Waycross, Ga. ALLMAND, JOHN WETHERILL . .1151 Washington Rd., Winter Park, Fla ANDERSON, JOHN RICHARD . . 1 567 1 2 Indiana Ave., Winter Park, Fla. ANDREWS, STEPHEN CHARLES . 5305 Iroquois Rd., Washington 16, D. C. ANTHONY, JOANNE M 3706 The Cedars, Mobile, Ala. ANTONETTI, VINCENTE JAVIER A-10 Caparra Heights, Puerto Rico APPLEBY, DOROTHY 2002 Elizabeth St., Orlando, Fla. ARNDT, EVELYN SIGRID 2909 Sunglow Dr., Orlando, Fla. ARTHUR, GAIL SUZETTE 505 Orchard St., Ironron, Ohio ASTOR, CHARLOTTE FISK . . . . 1 14 E. Comstock Ave., Winter Park, Fla. ASTOR, WILLIAM 114 E. Ccmstock Ave., Winter Park, Fla. ATWOOD, RONALD LESLIE 28 Highland St., Gloucester, M:ss. AUBREY, FRANCINE CAROLINE . 12F Brd de la Liberte ' , Lille, Nord, France BAEZ, JUDITH HARRIET 652 N.E. 105th St., Miami Shores, Fla. BAILEY, EMMETT LAWRENCE . . . 454 Granada Dr., Winter Park, Fla. BARBER, JOYCE ELLEN Rt. 5, Box 290, Orlando, Fla. BARBER, SARAH LANIER Ridgecrest Rd., Scarborough, N. Y. BARCLAY, SUSAN CATHERINE 201 York St., Olean, N. Y. BARKER, RICHARD POLK 233 Third Beach Rd., Newport, R. I. BARNES, RICHARD ALLEN -5, Willoughby Ter., Rockford, III. BARNES, SEFTON KINGSBURY . ... 26 N.E. 10th St., Delray Beach, Fla. BARNEY, LOIS JEANNE 341 Eden Rd., Palm Beach, Fla. BAUMRIND, VALERIE ANTOINETTE . . .405 Harmon Park, Marion, S. C. BAXTER, SUE ANNE Silver Lake, Leesburg, Fla. BEAL, BRUCE ANTHONY 419 Beacon St., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. BEEKER, LEONA LOUISE 2008 N. Daniel St., Arlington, Va. BELFIELD, ANN RICH Gordonsville, Va. BELL, ROBERT KINSLOE, JR 360 E. Surf Rd., Ocean City, N. J. BENEDICT, PETER BOURNE 100 Old Broadway, Hostings-on-Hudson, N. Y. BENNETT, HARRY GENE W. Tropic St., Titusville, Fla. BENNETT, JOAN 1800 Alabama Dr., Winter Park, Fla. BENOIT, JOHN ALBERT, JR Box 892, Orlo Vista, Fla. BENTLEY, WILLIAM W Aquetong Rd., New Hope, Pa. BERGER, CHARLES R 204 Winsor Dr., Waukesha, Wis. BERNO, BARBARA GWENDOLYN . 20200 N. Park Blvd., Shaker Hgrs., Ohio BERRY, KAREN LYNN 2200 Virginia Dr., Orlando, Fla. BEXLEY, JAMES PHILLIPS Box 478, Rt. 5, Tampa 4, Fla. BEZEMER, RICHARD CHARLES ... 405 Hosbrouck Ave., Kingston, N. Y. BIRD, BRIAN BORU 506 Sheridan Rd., Kenilworth, III. BLAKELY, JANE LOUISE Box 366, Stone Harbor, N. J. BOBEL, BETTY JUNE 346 Roger Williams Ave., Rumford 16, R. I. BOFINGER, JOHN MILLER 340 Brassie Dr., Orlando, Fla. BONATIS, JAMES AGAMEN 29 N. 6th St., Allentown, Pa. BONNEY, WILLIAM W. . R.F.D. 1, Box 65, Western Ave., Kennebuckport, Me. BORDERS, EDWIN EARL, JR 223 Hopkins, Neptune Beach, Fla. BOULWARE, JOADY STARK Quarters B, U. S. Naval Base, Charleston, S. C. BOULWARE, MARIJO . . Quarters B, U. S. Naval Base, Charleston, S. C. BOWERS, MARTHA ANN 2812 Walnut St., Orlando, Fla. BOWMAN, DAVID ALEXANDER . . P. O. Box 3428, San Juan, Puerto Rico BRADLEY, MILDRED O ' LYNDA . . . 31 5 E. Livingston Ave., Orlando, Fla. BRADY, EDWARD JAMES 115 Christie Hill Rd., Darien, Conn. BRAND, JOAN CAROL 116 Venetian Dr., Delray Beach, Fla. BRAUNS, CAROLYN Box 262, Broadalbin, N. Y. BREDIGES, JAMES LEE ... . 219 W. Park Ave., Apt. 1, Winter Park, Fla. BREDIGER, THEORA DREHER . 219 W. Park Ave., Apt. 1, Winter Park, Fla. I BREEN, LAWRENCE ALOYSIUS, JR. . . 6531 Belmar Ter., Philadelphia, Pa. BRENNER, SARA JANE 9 Glen Hill, Louisville, Ky. BRICKMAN, SANFORD 8133 Stratford, Clayton 24, Mo. BRISTOL, MARGARET ANN Water St., Fcxboro, Mass. BROCK, JARRETT ERNEST 237 7th St., Florence, N. J. BROOKBANK, SARAH ANN Rt. 1, Box 391, Asheboro, N. C. BROOKS, JAMES ALLEN 1352 Devon Rd., Winter Park, Fla. BROWN, GUERRiE LOUISE Sandoway East, Delray Beach, Fla. . BROWN, JEAN ELIZABETH 165 Lake St., Glencoe, III. BROWN, NANCY LEE 1520 Beach Dr. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. BROWN, ROBERT GORDON .... 1433 Magnolia Ave., Winter Park, Fla. BUBB, CAROLE ANN 1525 Hudson, St., Orlando, Fla. BUCHANAN, JAMES EVAN 136 S. Wise St., North Canton, Ohio BUCHER, JOAN MURIEL 270 W. Reading Way, Winter Park, Fla. BURDICK, ANGELA GUINEVERE 729 Eldrige St., Orlando, Fla. r BURNETTE, VALLORIE GAIL .... 237 Las Ondas, Santa Barbara, Calif. BURNS, RICHARD L 10464 Ludlow, Huntington Woods, Mich. BURT, ELLEN SYDNEY Forrest Hills, Wheeling, W. Va. CAIN, WALTER LEE Rt. 1, Box 340, Homestead, Fla. CALHOUN, THOMAS ORMISTON . . 182 Wilmot Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. CALLOWAY, PAULINE 945 Bryn Mawr Ave., Narberth, Pa. CAMERON, JUANITA 742 E. Broughron St., Bainbridge, Ga. CARMICHAEL, MARGARET SANDRA . 35-19 76th St., Jackson Hgts., N. Y. CARRELL, HELEN 4429 Belclaire, Dallas 5, Tex. CARROLL, LINDA 201 S. Forrest St., Forrest City, Ark. CARTWRIGHT, GAIL VICTORIA .... 626 Chase Ave., Winter Park, Fla. CASWELL, JOHN LONG, JR 7209 Bradley Blvd., Bethesda 14, Md. CAYLL, JOSEPHINE ANN 148 Swoope Ave., Winter Park, Flo. CHADWICK, ROGER SCOTT Franklin Manor, 10-D Sarasota, Fla. CHAMBERS, CHARLOTTE PATRICIA . 453 Sunset Dr., Birmingham 9, Ala. CHAPMAN, MILDRED CAMILLE .... 309 Jackson St., Brownsville, Tenn. CHERTOK, PAULA GAYE 2040 S.W. 17th St., Miami, Fla. CHITTENDEN, GEORGE LEWIS ... 1302 Raintree PI., Winter Park, Fla. CHURCH, COLEMAN F„ III . . . 42 Shawnee Ave., E. Bridgewater, Mass. CLAFLIN, ALAN BERYL 1128 E. Park PI., Mt. Dora, Fla. CLAIBORNE, MARSHALL GLENDON . . 1224 S. Houston, Hobbs, N. M. CLARK, CARLETON KEITH 4719 Edgewater Dr., Orlando, Flo. CLASS, MAURICE MORRISSEY, II 3636 16th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. CODY, MAURICE PATRICK . . . 92 Cedar St., Brockville, Ontario, Canada COFFIE, HOWARD BOYD, JR Slack Rd., Athens, Tenn. COLABELLA, RICHARD FRANKLIN . . . . 34 E. 61th St., N. Y. 21, N. Y. COLADO, MARY ANN 1470 Glencoe Rd., Winter Park, Fla. COLEMAN, ALAN NELSON 442 Henkle Cr„ Winter Park, Fla. COLLINS, JUDITH McPHERSON 404 E. 24th PL, Sanford, Fla. COLLISON, HARRY WARREN 608 E. Central Ave., Orlando, Fla. COLUCCI, ELENA JOYCE 2905 Wayne Dr., Wilmington, N. C. COMER, WILLIAM EARL 2021 W. Washington St., Orlando, Fla. CONNABLE, JOHN LEE 708 W. South St., Kalamazoo, Mich. COOKE, WILLIAM PENDLETON 1016 S. Palm Ave., Orlando, Fla. COURINGTON, FREDERICK WILTON .... Box 730, Rt. 1, Tavares, Fla. 230 STUDENT DIRECTORY CRAIG, JO ELLEN West Liberty, Ohio CRAIG, ROBERT LEE, JR 1969 N.E 5th St., Deerfield Beach, Fla. CRECCO, MICHAEL 1140 62nd St., Brooklyn 19, N. Y CRISLIP, MARION STEWART 4820 Darmouth Ave., St. Augustine, Fla. CROOK, GEORGE WILLS 701 Jackson Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. CROSETTO, KATHRYN FLOY . Box 576, Lake Seminary Cr., Maitland, Fla. CROW, LINDA COOPER Hopwood Crossing, Uniontown, Pa. CULBERTSON, MILO GENE 14 E. Muriel Ave., Orlando, Fla. CUNNINGHAM, TERRY THOMAS . 6910 Seminole Dr., Orlando, Fla. CURTI, JAMES FRANCIS, JR 725 5th St., Oakmont, Pa. DAGGETT, ELIZABETH BREWSTER Mt. View Dr., Lewiston, N. Y. D ' ALEMBERTE, RICHARD WELLFORD Chattahoochee, Fla. DANIEL, ELIZABETH LAKE . Cove Hollow Rd., East Hampton, N. Y. DAVIES, DELLE ALLISON . . . 6404 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati 13, Ohio DAVIS, ISAAC FRANKLIN, JR N. Main St., Solon, Me. DAVIS, JAMES GRAHAM, JR 148 S.E. 7th Ave., Delray Beach, Fla. DAVIS, JOANNE EASTMAN 2525 Mulberry Ter., Sarasota, Fla. DECKER, MARTHA JANE 210 Rustic PI., Columbus, Ohio DE KLEINE, FRANKLIN, II . . . 325 Chesterfield Pkwy., East Lansing, Mich. DENISON, DAPHNE Mosswood, Fallston, Md. DERFLINGER, ANN 201 17th Ave. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. DE URESSTI, IMANOL . Villa Etchepherdia-B 1, Phare-Biarritz B P., France Dl BACCO, THOMAS VICTOR 1637 Oak St., Sarasota, Fla. DIGRE, SUZANNE MARIE P. O. Box 196, Orlo Vista, Fla. DINGA, EDWARD MARTIN 121 Robbie Ave., Endicott, N. Y. DITTMER, THEODORE Box 415, Fern Park, Fla. DIVERSI, RICHARD CARLTON . . 1907 Harmon Ave., Winter Park, Fla. DOAR, MARY JANE 90 Moss Lane, Winter Park, Fla. DOLAN, THOMAS M 4 Forest Dr., Blocmfield, N. J. DONAHOO, MARGARET JEANNE 3588 Richmond St., Jacksonville 5, Fla. DORAN, JAMES PETER 5128 Birchman Dr., Ft. Worth, Tex. DOUBLEDAY, JAMES MOFFITT, JR. . . W. Mountain Rd., Ridgefield, Conn. DOYLE, CHARLES BERNARD, II Old Brunswick Rd., Bath, Me. DRAKE, PRISCILLA Old Denville Rd., Boonton, N. J. DUNLAP, PATRICE LEE 729 Hawthorne Lane, Geneva, III. DUNN, SUSAN CARY 206 8th Ave., St. Albans, W. Va. DUNNILL, WILLIAM ARTHUR 115 S. Roy Ave., Northlake, III. DUNN-RANKIN, JONATHAN .... 1759 Alabama Dr., Winter Park, Fla. DUNSAY, MARIAN DENISE 929 Park Ave., N. Y., N. Y. DUPRES, MARILYN JANET 507 Bayshore Rd., Sarasota, Fla. DURANT, HAROLD JAMES 1433 Indiana Ave., Winter Park, Fla. EAMES, DIANE ELIZABETH 5815 Suncrest Dr., Miami 43, Fla. EARLE, JUDITH ANN 250 Westchester Way, Birmingham, Mich. EGINTON, ROBERT MORRIS Matamoras, Pa. EGRY, CAROL LYNN 110-12 69th Ave., Forest Hills 75, N. Y. EITELJORG, JACK MORGAN .... 832 Alfonso Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. ELLWOOD, PERRY RIACH Spade Ranch, Colorado City, Tex. ELY, WILLIAM KELLER 1426 N.E. 1st Ave., Delray Beach, Fla. ENGERT, CHARLES BARTH 141 Washington St., Geneva, N. Y. ENGLEHARDT, DOROTHY LEE 626 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, III. ENZ, CAROL LEE 4737 Lawn Ave., Western Springs, III. ERDHEIM, CHARLES LAWRENCE 110 E. End Ave., N Y. 28, N. Y. EVELYN, DOROTHY ELIZABETH 28 Lake Dr., Winter Park, Fla. EWING, GRACE MARIT 6407 Brookside Dr., Chevy Chase 15, Md. FAIRCHILD, MARY LOUISE 1204 Bath Ave., Ashland, Ky. FANTUZZI, ALBERT ANTHONY 11 Prospect St., Hawthorn, N. J. FARINA, RALPH ANTHONY Box 494, Longwood, Fla. FARMER, ROBERT JOSEPH 1011 Ave C, Bayonne, N. J. FEHL, GEORGE GIDEON 6132 Mercer Cr. W., Jacksonville 7, Fla. FEKETE, ALFRED EMERY . . 4127 N. Orange Blossom Tr„ Orlando, Fla. FERGUSON, FRANK WILLIAM . . . 141 E. Fawsett Rd., Winter Park, Fla. FERRELL, MARIBEL 30 Lockwood Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. FILOSOF, GUY THEOPHILE 840 Lenox Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. FINGER, CLINTON DISBROW 70 Lakewood St., Patchoque, N. Y. FISHBAUGH, RONALD LLOYD 3225 Lake Shore Ct., Orlando, Fla. FITZGERALD, RILLA BURKE 320 N. Main, Madisonville, Ky. FLEMING, JOSEPH B , JR 3800 Beverly Dr., Dallas, Tex FLORY, EDWARD ALBERT 8 S Main St., Winchester, N. H. FOGARTY, SALLY SANDRA 1361 16th St., Sarasota, Fla FOLEY, PATRICIA JANE 1334 Ault View Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio FORBES, HOWARD RANSOM 71 Bellows Lane, Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. FORTIER, CAROL MADELINE 3785 Kent Ct., Miami 33, Fla. FOSTER, EUGENE HEGEMAN 215 El Bravo Way, Palm Beach, Fla. FOWLER, ANNE P. O. Box 100, Altamonte Springs, Fl FOWLER, NANCY LOU 1823 Dewey St., Hollywood, Fla. FOY, JANE 1107 Woodland Dr., Dothan, Ala. FRANCISCO, HUGH DONALD, JR. . . . 912 W. Colonial Dr., Orlando, Fla. FRUTCHEY, MARK PETER Box 1028, Winter Park, Fla FULENWIDER, MARY COLEMAN . .255 El Pueblo Way, Palm Beach, Fla FUTHEY, ANN WEBSTER R.F.D. 2, Brunswick, Ohio GABBARD, GARY RICHARD 412 Newland St., Hazard, Ky. GALANTE, PHILIP ANTHONY . 1841 Biscayne Dr., Winter Park, Fla. GANOZA, MARIA CELIA 1667 N. Park Ave., Winter Park, Fla GAUDETTE, JOHN PAUL 15 Locust St., Westbrook, Me. GAVIN, JOHN DOON 35 Roseland Ter., Longmeadow, Mass. GIFFORD, OTIS GORDON 644 Putnam St., Orlando, Fla GILLIAM, MYTRICE FIELDS Box 58, Clarcona, Fla. GINADER, ELEANOR JEAN 243 W. 38th St., Erie 4, Pa. GLASS, HARRY ROLAND 58 Willet St., Bloomfield, N. J. GLAVIN, JOHN DAVID, JR 188 Acton St., Wotertown 72, Mass. GLYMPH, THOMAS WALTON, JR. 1008 E. Wakefield Dr., Alexandria, Va. GOLDFARB, GARRY E 19 W. Central Ave., Onset, Mass. GOLDSTONE, SHIRLEY HARRIET . . .530 Riverdale Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. GOLLER, MEADE WILLIAM .... 1601 S.E. 13th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. GOODIER, MARY LYNNE 201 Harrison Ave., Belle Air Beach, Fla. GOODMAN, ELIZABETH S Lewisburg, W. Va. GRAHAM, ROGER WINSTON . . . 112 Bay Point Dr., St. Petersburg, Fla. GRAVES, ELIZABETH LEE 4610 North Blvd., Tampa, Fla. GRAVES, THOMAS DORLAND 2109 Henderson Dr., Orlando, Fla. GRAY, EDWARD GEORGE, JR 345 Stephens St., Belleville, N. J. GREEN, BOBBY LEE 1523 Indiana Ave., Orlando, Fla. GREENE, JOHN THOMAS P. O. Box 87, Willows, Calif. GREENE, RAYMOND W , JR 242 Chase Ave., Winter Park, Fla. GREENE, VALERIE L 436 Cook Hill Rd., Cheshire, Conn. GRIMES, ARIEL GORDON 1425 Stockton Rd., Meadowbrook, Pa. GUILD, BAYARD 1180 Oxford Rd., Winter Pork, Fla. HAHN, GORDON SHEPPARD . Chetwynd Apts., Lancaster Pike, Rosemont, Pa. HALDEMAN, RICHARD HUESS .... 437 Virginia Ct., Winter Park, Fla. 231 STUDENT DIRECTORY HALL, FREDDIE IRENE 1627 Newton St., Orlando, Fla. HALLSTEIN, WALTER PHILLIP Old Tannery Alers, Hudson, Ohio HALPERIN, ELIZABETH ROSE 2518 Weber Ave., Orlando, Fla. HAMILTON, JANICE COE 1120 Penn Ave. S„ Winter Park, Fla. HAMMOND, KATHERINE ANN . . . . 448 Seymour Ave , Winter Perk, Fla. HANSON, GARY A 1747 N. Snelling, St. Paul, Minn. HANSON, LOUISE FAY 2394 S. Rio Grande Ave., Orlando, Fla. HARAKA, JOSEPH SAMUEL 2224 15th Ave. W, Bradenton, Fla. HARPER, GORHAM BACON, JR Summer St., Yarmouthport, Cape Cod, Mass. HARTMANN, CHARLES 59 Mohegan Rd„ Larchmont, N. Y. HARTMAN, ROBERT MICHAEL . . . . 2330 Forrest Rd„ Winter Park, Fla. HARVEY, LUCILLE KATHERINE Pecksland Rd., Greenwich, Conn. HARVEY, STUART HADLEY 211 Oakwood Way, Winter Park, Fla. HASKELL, NANCY A 22 Craigie St., Cambridge, Mass. HASLER, JOHN TUCKER Brookville Rd., Old Westbury, N. Y. HAAS, BARBARA 15903 Rosemont Rd., Detroit, Mich. HASTIE, WILLIAM ROY 3016 Alhambra St., Ft. Lauderdale, Flo. HATTON, MOSES WESLEY R.F.D 2, Fairfax, Va. HAUPT, CHARLENE HARKNESS 230 Parker Rd, Elizabeth, N. J. HEALIS, MABEL HELEN 326 Summit Ave, Jenkintown, Pa. HECKEL, RICHARD WERNER 58 Lincoln Ave, Massapequa, N. Y. HEKMA, BRYCE COBA 22 Orchard PL, Bronxville 8, N. Y. HELBIG, CAROL CHARLOTTE .208 Norwood Ave, Elberon Park, N. J. HELEOTIS, JAMES HARRY 201 Euclid Ave, Loch Arbour, N. J. HEMPHILL, JOHN BOYD 1544 Shady Ave, Pittsburgh 17, Pa. HERBLIN, WILLIAM FITTS, JR 1720 Adams Dr., Maitland, Fla. HEWITSON, DAVID ALAN 24 Lee Ave, Trenton 8, N. J. HIATT, MARGARET SHELBY . . 212 W. Washington, Winchester, Ind. HIATT, WILLIAM ERNEST 212 W. Washington, Winchester, Ind. HICKEY, FRANCIS JOHN 4369 Lorraine St., Baton Rouge, La. HILL, NANCY CHALONER 1 Grace Ter, N. Y. 28, N. Y. HILLS, SARA Haydenville, Mass. HIRSHON, WENDY JEAN 301 86th St, Miami Beach, Fla HITNER, LARRY MIKE 19721 N.W. 2nd PL, North Miami, Fla. HOADLEY, PETER HOWLAND Englewood Beach, Englewood, Fla. HOADLEY, RITA STULL 2310 Amhurst St., Winter Park, Fla. HOADLEY, WILLIAM COX DALZELL . 2310 Amhurst St, Winter Park, Fla HOBSON, RICHARD LEE . . . . 13518 Wenwood Pkwy, Lake Fenton, Mich. HOFFMAN, JUDITH C 901 ' 2 S Flagler Dr, West Palm Beach, Flo. HOLLAND, NANCY LYNN .... 559 County Line Rd, Highland Park, III. HOLLANDER, ELIZABETH JEAN 1750 Frankford Ave, Philadelphia, Pa. HCLMAN, RICHARD A. . . . 7825 Sanderling Rd, Siesta Key, Sarasota, Fla. HOLMES, JOHN VAN ANTWERP . . . 1360 Midland Ave, Bronxville, N Y HORTON, GARDNER STONE 319 S. Jackson, Athens, Tenn. HOSE, ALEXANDER AITCHISON .46 Pickwick Rd, Marblehead, Mass. HOSKINS, ELEANOR LLOYD 115 Briarwood St, Lynchburg, Va. HOWARD, JUDITH DABNEY 911 Seminole Dr, Winter Park, Fla. HOWELL, BARBARA BLACKWELL . Pepperidge Point, East Islip, L. I, N. Y. HOWELL, CHARLES J 221 -A Welbourne Ave, Winter Park, Fla. HOYT, LAWRENCE WILBERT, JR. . . . Laurel Hill Rd, Brookfield, Conn. HUDGiNS, MELISSA 4011 Hillsboro Rd, Louisville 7, Ky. HULIHAN, THOMAS HAWE, JR 1700 1st St., Neptune Beach, Fla HULL, PRESTON C 347 Balmoral Rd, Winter Park, Fla. HUMPHREY, ROBERT EDWARD . . 53 Whitewood Ave, New Rochelle, N. Y. HUNT, DONALD EUGENE 1310 Devon Rd, Winter Park, Fla. HUNT, SALLY OVERTON P. O. Box 487, Clermont, Fla. HUTZLER, JOEL GUTMAN DAVID, JR. . . 11 Clovelly Rd, Pikesville 8, Md. ILKO, KAREL ANN 159 Strathcona Dr. S, Tork, Pa. INGMANSON, DALE EUGENE 46 Jackson Rd, Hamden 14, Conn. J JACOBUS, ALICIA ANN 2026 DeLeon Ave, Vero Beach, Fla. JENNINGS, KNOX GILMORE Rt. 6, 516, Bessemer, Ala. JERANE, LEE FRANK 2550 Temple Dr, Winter Park, Fla. JOHNSON, JAMES D 505 Peachtree Rd, Orlando, Fla. JOHNSON, PATRICIA HELEN . . . Box 1 388 Leon Ave, Vero Beach, Fla. JOHNSTON, HARRY JAMES 800 58th St, Altoona, Pa. JONES, ILKA CHRISTINE 381 Sunset Ridge, Northfield, III. JONES, SUZANNE 38 Ardmore PI, Buffalo, N. Y. JORDAN, JOHN H R.F.D , Slocum, R I. JOSSELSON, JILL BETH 5 Revel Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio JUCHHEIM, ELSIE ANN 100-11 67 Rd., Forest Hills 75, N. Y. K KAELBER, LYNNE ETTA 4032 Red Rock Lane, Sarascta, Fla. KARSLAKE, WILLIAM GALE 128 Robsart Rd, Kenilworrh, III. KAYE, RICHARD FRED 415 W. Aldine Ave, Chicago, III. KELLER, ELIZABETH MEREDITH 114 Wyomissing Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. KELLY, CAROLE LYNNE 103 S.W. 5th Ave, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. KENNEDY, TONI PAGE 2 Washington Square, Larchmont, N. Y. KIMBALL, NELSON W, III . . Bertha Place, Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. KING, CHERRY JO 6619 E. Mockingbird, Dallas, Tex. KIPP, ROBERT EARL, JR 713 Anderson St, Orlando, Fla. KISTLER, DOROTHY FAYE 1641 Orchid Ave, Winter Park, Fla. KLEIN, KATHLEEN PRITCHETT .... 1206 Capri St, Coral Gables, Fla. KLEIN, VIRGINIA COLEMAN 1206 Capri St., Coral Gables, Fla. KOSTY, GEORGE, JR 238 Jensen Ave, Rahway, N. J. KRAMLICH, KEN ROBERT 1212 E. Opechee St, Appleton, Wis. KROMASH, ROBERT JOSEPH 19 Alderwood Rd, Newton Center, Mass. KROMER, SIDNEY ANNE 1820 Fairmount Ave, Salem, Ore. KUKUK, MONA LOU 295 E. Hail St, Bushnell, 111. L LABORDE, BLANCA ROSA 56 Ave. Juan Colon Padilla, Arecibo, Puerto Rico LADD, CORNELIA BELLE 136 Locust St, Garden City, N. Y. LADD, LAWRENCE ALLEN 2215 Janice Ave, Orlando, Fla. LAMBIN, JOHN CROWLEY Rt. 2, Excelsior, Minn LANE, NADI JULIA 6230 Third St. S, St. Petersburg, Fla. LANG, CAROLYN HELEN 3030 N. Chatham St., Racine, Wis. LANGE, JOANNE CYNTHIA Rt. 3, Hales Corner, Wis LANGER, EUGENE FREDERICK 3211 Harrison, Orlando, Fla. LANGFORD, HERMAN, JR 1845 Oak Lane, Orlando, Fla. LA RUE, ROBERT GEORGE P. O. Box 51, Maitland, Fla. LAURENT, DANNY HENRY 1353 Bryn Mawr Ave, Orlando, Fla. LAVALLE, LAWRENCE LOUIS 45 Lenox Rd, Brooklyn, N. Y. LAWLER, HAROLD JOSEPH 158 S. End Rd, East Haven, Conn. LAYNG, ANTHONY TOBIN . 116 E. 66th St., N Y, N. Y. LAZZARA, FLORENCE ROSALIE 902 Louisiana Ave, Tampa, Fla. LEARNED, RALPH HOWARD 4 Elm Ave, Norwich, Conn. LEAVITT, MARTHA LEE 605 Great Plains Ave, Needham, Mass. LEBOLO, EMILIO ALBERTO 51 B 76-137, Barranquilla, Colombia, S. A. LEECH, SHIRLEY ANNE .... 2421 Cleveland Ave. S.W, Canton 6, Ohio LEFFINGWELL, JOHN CHARLES . 480 Lake Barton Rd, Orlando, Fla. LEIMBACHER, LAURA KAY 400 Cornelia St, Joliet, III. LERNER, ROBERT DAVID 5825 Tanglewood Dr, Kenwood Park 14, Ohio LE ROY, MARGOT ANN 301 Oxford Rd, Franklin, Ohio LEU, FRANK RUSSELL, III Banks Royal Apts, E. Lyman Ave, Winter Park, Flo. LEU, MARILYN HALL . Banks Royal Apts, E. Lyman Ave, Winter Park, Fla. 232 STUDENT DIRECTORY LEWIS, SUZANNE 9747 Audubon PI., Dallas 20, Tex. LEWIS, WARREN FRANK 1 Park Lane, Staten Island, N. Y. LINDGREN, CAROL SYLVIA 531 Calvin Park Blvd., Rockfcrd, III LOHMAN, KARL LESLIE 326 Illinois Ave., Dayton 10, Ohio LONGBOTTOM, BRUCE EVERETT . . . Seminole Trailer Court, Rt. 17-92, Maitland, Flo. LORENZEN, ROBERT HEINZ 2350 Randall Rd., Winter Park, Fla. LOTT, ELMER ORLANDO, JR 25 E. 64th, Savannah, Ga. LUBETKIN, PHILIP CHARLES .115 Central Park W., N. Y. 23, N. Y. LUND, DEANNA PHYLLIS 726 N. Atlantic, Daytona Beach, Fla. LYDEN, JAMES PATRICK 421 S. 1st Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. LYNCH, FRANK C 50 Hampshire Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Mc McCAWLEY, JOE B, JR Dwellere Hotel, Orlando, Fla. McCLUNG, ROSE MARIE 869 N.W. 1st Ave., Homestead, Fla. McCOLLESTER, KENNETH ELWIN 99 Centre Rd., Shirley, Mass McCORQUODALE, BONNIE GAY . . 3660 Royal Palm Ave., Miami 33, Fla. MacCUSPIE, ROBERT WINSLOW 10 Larch Rd., Woban 68, Mass. MacDONALD, GEORGE EARL R.F.D. 1, Stanley, N. Y McEWAN, BRUCE 407 Peachtree Rd., Orlando, Fla. McGIFFIN, MARY EMILY 4114 McGirts Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla McGIVNEY, THOMAS BRIEN 24 N. Pleasant St., Taunton, Mass. McHANEY, VIRGINIA OWEN 2114 N. Palm, Little Rock, Ark. MclLWAIN, WILLIAM STOVER P O Box 362, Cantonment, Fla. McKEAN, SANDRA LANIER Zaccheus Mead Lane, Greenwich, Ccnn. McKECHNEAY, BILL STUART . . 4020 River Oaks Dr., St. Petersburg, Fla. MacKECHNIE, JOHN PETER 110 Bellevue Ave., Summit, N. J McKEEVER, MARY AGNELLA Woodlawn Manor, R.F.D. 3, Rockville, Md McLACHLAN, DONALD KEANE . . .207 Brightwaters, St. Petersburg, Fla. MacLELLAND, JOAN ETHYL 321 E. 43rd St., N. Y. 17, N. Y MacLEOD, ALLAN B 125 Interlachen Ave. S., Winter Park, Fla. McLEOD, HARRY RONALD 6492 Little Falls Rd., Arlington, Va MacLEOD, WILLIAM READ ... 130 Hawthorn St., New Bedford, Mass. McPHERSON, JUDITH EILEEN, see Collins, Judith McPherson McSWEENEY, CAROL LOUISE . 204 Greene Castle Ave., Tampa, Fla. M MAIN, VICTOR WILLIAM 169 Rector St., Perth Amboy, N. J. MANDEL, STEPHEN DAVID 3142 Noela Dr., Honolulu, Hawaii MANION, MIRIAM SUE 140 E. Hartsdale Ave., Hartsdale, N. Y. MANN, WARREN PARKER 1107 Harvey, Raleigh, N. C. MANSFIELD, RICHARD HUNTINGTON, JR 38 Tomkins Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. MANVILLE, NANCY LEE 631 Burns, Flossmoor, III MAPLES, STEWART MATHEWS 750 King St., Port Chester, N. Y. MARKSON, JANET CAROL 1436 Ponce DeLeon Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. MARLING, MARY ROBERTA 614 Farwell Dr., Madison 4, Wis. MARTIN, BOBBIE JANE 401 Crescent Ave., Greenville, S. C MARTINDALE, MARTIN LEE R.R. 1, Vincennes, Ind. MASON, WILLIAM LAWRENCE, JR 11 Bond Ave., Lavallette, N. J. MASTERSON, JILL FRANCES .... Hillbrook Estate, Chagrin Falls, Ohio MAUK, MARY SUSAN 2524 Roxbury Rd., Winter Park, Fla. MEAD, BARBARA JEAN 1034 Yale Ave., Sarosota, Fla MEADOWS, HELEN WATSON . 1601 S. Ocean Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. MENDELL, NATHANIEL MORSE .... 178 Ward Dr., Winter Park, Fla. MENSING, PENELOPE ANN 206 Detmar Dr., Winter Park, Fla. MERRITTS, CLAYTON ROBERT 1924 Summerfield Rd„ Winter Park, Fla. METTE ' , JOHN CHARLES 2614 Harrison St., Orlando, Fla MICHALS, LARRY MARTIN 319 Sheridan, Winnetka, III MILBURN, JANICE LUCK 215 North Ave., Warwick, Va. MILLER, JEFFORDS, DONALDSON 15 Park St., Kissimmee, Fla. MILLER, JOSEPH FRED 705 Maplewood Dr., Hamilton, Ohio MILLER, LYNN EDWARDS Parkview Apts. D-54, 2400 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa MILLER, THOMAS HENRY 331 Hollon Free Ridge, Darien, Conn. MILLICAN, JOHN CAMPBELL 417 Emmett, Polatka, Fla. MILLIKAN, BEVERLY RUTH 639 Middle River Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. MINER, BENJAMIN F , JR 116 N. Thornton, Orlando, Fla. MINTZ, LOWELL ALBERT 820 Hillcrest Ave., Orlando, Fla MITCHELL, DEAN ARNOLD 524 Vern Dr., Orlando, Fla. MITCHELL, HUGH POWERS 130 Winthrop PL, Englewood, N. J. MITCHELL, JACQUES AUGUST, III Hardscrabble Rd , Chappaqua, N. Y. MITCHELL, SARAH ANN 19 E. Rose Lane, Phoenix, Ariz. MOLINA, CLAUDIO ALBERTO Campos Eliseos 83, Mexico 5, D.F., Mexico MONTGOMERY, DALE EUGENE 2075 Browning St., Sarasota, Fla. MOODY, RA NILUS, JR Citra, Fla. MOORE, BARBARA CUTLER . 1318 34th St. N.W., Washington 7, D C MOORE, ELIZABETH JANE 24 Ribera St., St. Augustine, Fla MOORE, THOMAS PANCHEN ... 1787 Flagler Ave. N.E., Atlanta, Ga MORESS, STANLEY HARRISON . 83 Landin Rd S., Rochester 18, N Y MORELY, CHARLES WELLS 2917 N. 17th Ave., Phoenix, Ariz MORRIS, DALE ANSLEY . . Club Campestre De Mexico, Casa K, Mexico 21, D.F., Mexico MORSE, FRANKLIN BURR, JR R.F.D. 2, Torrington, Conn MOULTON, WILLIAM CARADINE 26 Brentnoor, St. Louis 5, Mo. MOYNAHAN, BARBARA E 1433 W. 22nd St., Sunset Isle 4, Miami Beach, Fla. MUIR, CAROL ANN 2800 Clearview Dr., Normandy 21, Mo MULLAN, LAWRENCE ANTHONY 808 E. Livington, Orlando, Fla. MURPHY, JOANNE ALICE 1634 Brookline Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. MURRAY, SUSAN LEE 800 Covington Rd., Birmingham, Mich. MUSSARD, PHILIPPE 26 Rue Cler, Paris, France MUSSELWHITE, GLADYS CAROLYN 208 N. Summerlin St., Orlando, Fla. MUVDI, ROBERTO Apartodo Aero 912, Barranquilla, Colombia, S A MYERS, MARJORIE ANN 27 S.E. 4th Ave., Gainesville, Fla. N NABERS, BEVELLE COMER 5945 Grove St. S., St. Petersburg, Fla NEAL, JANET 22299 McCauley Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio NELSON, ANN THATCHER Treasure Hill, Longwood, Fla. NEUNDORF, ROMA ROSEMARY . .497 Sammon Ave., Toronto, Ontario, Canada O ' BOLGER, SUSAN ELIZABETH 430 Henkle Cr., Winter Park, Fla. O ' BRIEN, JUDITH MARY 136 Cunninghas St., Springfield 9, Mass. O ' BRIEN, PETER BOLES Oak Ridge Ave., Summit, N. J. OCHOA, JOSE A 23 Ahuehuetes, Mexico 20, D.F., Mexico OEHNE, FORD ELAM 323 S. Orange Ave., Sarasota, Fla. OETJEN, LEROY HENRY, JR P. O. Box 66, Leesburg, Fla. OGILVIE, GWYNVA FRANCIS 574 Orchard Lone, Winnetka, III. OLIVER, ROBERTA TEEL 3704 Porter St. N.W., Washington, D. C. O ' LAUGHLIN, RICHARD PAUL THOMAS 42 Crest Dr., South Orange, N. J. OSTRANDER, DANIEL KENNETH .497 Prospect St., Maplewood, N. J. OTIS, ELIZABETH 614 Clark St., Evanston, III OVERSTREET, EDGAR PARKER, JR. . Rt. 6, Box 430 AA, Orlando, Fla. PACE, BILLY JAMES . . PAHEL, KENNETH RONALD 10 Lewis St., Canton, N. C. 504 N. Burrowes St., State College, Pa. 238 STUDENT DIRECTORY PAIVA, RONALD LOUIS 78 Concord Ave., Somerville 43, Mass. PALMER, LOUISE JEANNE Sewell ' s Point, Jensen Beach, Fla. PARSON, GAIL CISNEY 239 Catalonia Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. PATTON, ANN ELIZABETH 221 N. Ivanhoe Blvd., Orlando, Fla. PAZOLT, JUDITH ANN 6140 6th Ave. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. PEABODY, MAURICE CHACE Gaston Rd., Morristown, N. J. PECK, SARAH NEILSON . . 4917 Rockwood Pkwy., Washington 16, D. C. PERSONS, TODD BURKE 1315 Weber Ave., Orlando, Fla. PERZIA, ANTOINETTE KATHLEEN . 82 La Doga Ave., Tampa, Fla. PETRY, JANE ELLEN 1505 N.E. 17th Ter., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. PFANNER, NANCY LOUISE 1735 Burbonk Dr., Dayton 6, Ohio PFLUG, CAROL ANN 91 Chatham PI., West Hempstead, N. Y. PFLUG, JOSEPH LYNN, II . 408 E. New England Ave., Winter Park, Fla. PFLUGER, GAIL CLARA 2433 N.E. 27th Ter., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. PHILIPSON, DOROTHY ANNE . . 1440 E. Ewing Ave., South Bend, Ind. PICKEL, ERMA 607 E. 14th St., Vero Beach, Fla. PIERCE, CHARLES GILBSRT Box 171, Clermont, Fla. PLETZ, ROBERT GUNNERSON 3202 Sheridan Rd., Chicago 13, III. POLAND, SONDRA J 1724 Walker Ave., Winter Park, Fla. POLSON, MARION ELLA 105 Eastwood Ave., Ithica, N. Y. PONTIOUS, ANN LORRAINE Oakbrook Rd., Hinsdale, III. POTTER, RICHARD ARTHUR ... 1928 Carrigan Ave., Winter Park, Fla. POWELL, DANIEL JACK, JR 727 W. Stetson, Orlando, Fla. PRATT, ROBERT HYDE 996 Mayfield Ave., Winter Park, Fla. PREISCH, WILLIAM WALLACE . . . 1520 Hibiscus Ave., Winter Park , Fla. PRIESTER, LESLIE LEE 2501 39th St., Meridian, Miss. PRINCE, RONALD DALL 1302 Brazos, Hobbs, N. M. PROVO, WADE ARDEN 935 12th St. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. RADEBAUGH, NANCY NEVILL . 902 Lake Davis Dr., Orlando, Flo. RAMSEY, WELLINGTON JAMES, III 40 Barbara Rd., Bristol, Conn. RATRIE, TURNER RUST, JR 433 E. New England, Winter Park, Fla. RAUCH, ROBERT FRANCIS Rt. 3, Newark, Ohio REED, SARA SANFORD 1115 Hilltop Rd., Charlottesville, Va. REYNOLDS, RICHARD ROLAND .5511 Carey State Rd., Richmond 26, Va. RHOADS, KATHLEEN HONORE . . . 4224 Grand Ave., Western Springs, III. RIAL, PAMELA MOLLY 48 Capen Blvd., Buffalo, N. Y. RICE, JOHN EDWARD 1228 N. Orlando Ave., Winter Park, Fla. RICHARD, DENNIS EUGENE 720 Wenona St., Ocala, Fla. RICHARDSON, JEFFERY H 7 Willeta Lane, Plandome, L. I., N. Y. RICHMOND, TRUMAN ROBERT . . .932 Minnesota Ave., Winter Park, Fla. RIGG, JEAN FRANCES 121 S. Buchanan St., Arlington 4, Va. ROBBINS, LEON J Box 772, Boynton Beach, Fla. ROBINSON, ANNIE ELIZABETH 4651 Edmondson, Dallas 9, Tex. ROBINSON, DUDLEY BRECKINRIDGE 101 Ruffner Ave., Charleston 1, W. Va. ROBINSON, LESTER JOSEPH, JR 477 Washburn St., Lockport, N. Y. ROE, PETER AUSTIN 2341 N.E. 28th Ct., Pompano Beach, Fla. ROGERS, RICHARD BRYDGES 1245 Sunset Dr., Winter Park, Fla. ROMANO, FRANCES DRUSA . . . 828 N. Lakeside Dr., Lake Worth, Fla ROSS, ROBERT ELWOOD, JR 2110 Jefferson St., Springfield, Ohio ROW, CORDELIA 224 Bal Bay Dr., Bal Harbour, Miami Beach, Fla. RUELLE, SUZANNE 2400 Venetian Way, Maitland Shores, Fla. RUGGLES, JACK LYLE 2135 Northridge Dr., Springfield, Ohio SALTER, CELIA META . . SALYER, DON ADDISON 362 S. Las Palmas Ave., Los Angeles 5, Calif. 424 Kentucky Ave., St. Cloud, Fla. SAMUELS, MICHAEL JAY 440 Park Ave., N. Y., N. Y. SANDS, MARY LEE 160 South St., Northampton, Mass. SANDS, SAUNDRA 1510 Cherokee Dr., Waycross, Go. SAPIEHA, NICHOLAS PAUL 163 E. 81st St., N. Y. 28, N. Y. SATTERFIELD, BARBARA ANN Rt. 1, McFarland, Wis. SAYLORS, JOHN EDWARD 1990 Oakhurst, Winter Park, Fla. SCHAEFER, WILLIAM MORAN . . The Carlyle, 35 E. 76th St., N. Y., N. Y. SCHERMER, ROBERT JOSEPH 75 Fairview Ave., N. Y. 40, N. Y. SCHIELE, SANDRA JEAN 3624 Victoria Lane, Cincinnati 8, Ohio SCHOEN, MARC ALAN 2910 Johnson St., Hollywood, Flo. SCHOENER, WILLIAM Old Wyomissing Rd., Wyomissing, Pa. SCHOU, JULIA 58 Plymouth St., Montclair, N. J. SCHUDER, ROBERT FRANKLIN . . 5484 Alexandersville Rd., Dayton 9, Ohio SCHWARZ, KATHERINE SCHERER 705 Ridgelawn Ave., Hamilton, Ohio SCOTT, PHILLIP RANDALL 2112 Court St., Peublo, Colo. SCUDDER, CHARLES ALEXANDER 920 Baxter St., Athens, Go. SEABROOK, ROGER MACK R.F.D. 3, Elmer, N. J. SERUMGARD, MARY KAREN ... 2645 S. Humboldt, Minneapolis, Minn. SHARP, DOLORES ANN 674 Chapman, Edwardsville, III. SHELL, SANDRA JEAN 2411 Park Row, Corsicana, Tex. SHOEMAKER, JILL Minches Lane, R.F.D. 1, Bridgeton, N. J. SHOLLY, POLLY ANN 1229 Arlington PI., Winter Park, Fla. SHUTTLES, WILLIAM ELBERT, JR 4401 McFarlin, Dallas, Tex. SIMMONS, JAMES GERALD 713 Langston Ct., Orlando, Fla. SIMONDS, PATRICIA 2400 Via Tuscany, Winter Park, Fla. SINNOTT, MATHIAS GRANT 703 Mclntyre Ave., Winter Park, Fla. SITTON, CAROL ANN .... 3425 Crescent St., Long Island City 6, N. Y. SLADKUS, JOSEPH 1 186 Keats Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. SLADKUS, LESLIE MURRAY 186 Keats Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. SMATHERS, SAM TERENCE Rt. 2, Box 136, Orlando, Fla. SMITH, ALLAN MURRAY 1941 Bates Ave., Springfield, III. SMITH, ANN MILLER 210 Brightwaters Blvd., St. Petersburg, Fla. SMITH, DANIEL AARON, III 2900 1st St. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. SMITH, HARRY THEODORE Box 346, Metuchen, N. J. SMITH, RICHARD LEE 4530 Henderson Blvd., Tampa, Fla. SMITH, WILLIAM WESTON Rt. 1, Box 301 B, Orlando, Fla. SOBIERAJ, BENJAMIN FRANK, JR. . 312 Palmer Ave., Winter Park, Fla. SOSA, JOSE RAMON El Rosal av Venezuela 69, Caracas, Venezuela SPENCER, DON A Rt. 6, Columbia, Mo. STARR, JO BERTA P. O. Box 666, Kissimmee, Fla. STEELE, PRISCILLA ANN . 3700 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C. STEIN, DAVID ALAN P. O. Box 2519, Jacksonville, Fla. STEVENS, NANCY LOU 120 Park Ave. W., Mansfield, Ohio STEVENS, PATRICIA JEAN . The Pines, Mahood Dr., Huntington 1, W. Va. STEWART, FRANCES 309 San Juan Dr., Ponto Vedra, Flo. STEWART, ROBERT BRUCE 73 W. King St., Shippensburg, Pa. STINGLEY, JAMES HARMAN 28 N. Hyer St., Orlando, Flo. STONER, PATRICIA RAE R. R. 3, Valparaiso, Ind. STORMONT, PAULA CHRISTINE 121 Gratiot Ct., Saginaw, Mich. STRAHAN, SCOTT EDWARD, JR. . . 312 Palmer Ave., Winter Park, Flo. STRANGE, JOSEPH CLYDE 7 Orchard St., Enka, N. C. STRITE, JUDITH ANN 16230 Bertella Dr., Encino, Calif. STROLL, CAROL JOY 199-02 111 Ave., Hollis 12, L. I., N. Y. STRONG, SUSAN 5200 Glengarry Pkwy., Minneapolis, Minn. STROUT, RANDOLPH ANDERSON 2950 Third Ave. S., St. Petersburg, Fla. STRUBLE, GORDON LEE 232 Fifth St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. STULL, RITA LORRAINE, see Hoadley, Rita Stull SULLIVAN, DONALD LLOYD 1166 Oxford Rd., Winter Park, Flo. SUOZZO, JOANNE LOUISE . . 3325 N.E. 17th Ct., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. SUTHERLAND, ELIZABETH G 300 Virginia Dr., Winter Park, Fla. SUTTON, JOSHUA CLEO 5800 Vandegrift Ave., Rcckville, Md. SWICEGOOD, FRANCES MARSHALL ... 4027 16th St. S., Arlington, Va. 234 STUDENT DIRECTORY TAHANEY, PATRICK EDWARD 1029 36th St., Orlando, Fla. TAKAHASHI, TERUO ... 180, Ohigoe, Ichikawa-shi, Chiba-ken, Japan TALL, KENNETH 1 16 Morris Rd., Tenefly, N. J. TANNER, ANITA LUCILLE 511 Gordon Ave., Van Wert, Ohio TATE, ROBERT STEVENSON ... 27 Second Ave., Haddon Heights, N. J. TAYLOR, ANN JOHNSON . 625 Yeoman St., Washington Court House, Ohio TAYLOR, SANDRA ELIZABETH .... 871 Bay Esplanade, Clearwater, Fla. TAYLOR, WINFIELD, JR Mt. Kisco, N. Y. TELLER, RAPHAEL S Rt. 263, Lahaska, Pa TERPAK, RONALD JOHN 3648 Watson Blvd., Johnson City, N. Y. THOMEN, JOAN TERRY 585 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn. THOMPSON, DORIS MARIE .... 109 E. Park Lake Ave., Orlando, Fla. TIBBALS, ROSANNE WALLACE 96 Forrer Rd., Dayton 9, Ohio TIEDJE-SUGAR, MARK CHARLES 8401 Espave Ave., Margarita, Canal Zone TIPTON, JO ANDERSON Rt. 1, Alcoa, Ter.n. TODD, PATSY ANN 2110 Fawsett Rd., Winter Park, Fla TODD, ROBERT THOMAS 2110 Fawsett Rd., Winter Park, Fla TOMS, MARCIA ANNE ... 2555 Handasyde Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio TRAYLOR, CHARLES WARREN . . .1811 S.E. 14th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. TRISMEN, RICHARD FREDERICK ... 121 Detmar Dr., Winter Park, Fla. TUCKER, NANCY LEA IE 10th St., Fulton, Mo TUGGLE, KARLEEN 421 Livingston Dr., Charlotte, N. C. TYLER, BETTY FAYE 719 Kooler Cr., Fayetteville, N. C. TYSON, CHARLES FLOYD, JR Box 6484, Orlando, Fla. UNDERWOOD, FRANK ROOSEVELT 124 E. Park, Gilman, III. USSEGLIO, ROBERT JAMES 78 Marshall St., Winthrop, Mass. VAN DEUSEN, GAYLE 5 Loudon Hgts., Loudonville, N. Y VAN MATER, ELIZABETH JANE Rt. 1, Raleigh, N. C VAN PELT, JULIET HOLLIS 1500 Hinman Ave., Evanston, III VAN SCHAICK, DAVID LLEWELLYN 329 March St., Easton, Pa VAUGHN, JOEVE H 1017 W. Park, Champaign, III VEGA, MARIO, JR 233 N.W. 56th Ave., Miami, Fla VEVERA DAVID MICHAEL 613 Highland Ave., Orlando, Fla VICK, WILMA LOUISE 409 S.E. 2nd, Fairchild, III VINCENT, DONNA LOUISE 431 Chase Ave., Winter Park, III VOSS, SHARON LOU 268 N. Monroe Ave., Oshkosh, Wis WALLACE, WARREN FOOTE, 203 Lyman Ave., Winter Park, Fla. WALN, NICHOLAS ROBERT . . 3120 Martha Custis Dr., Alexandria, Vo WARD, WILLIAM JOSEPH, III . . 2022 N. Greenway Dr., Coral Gables, Fla. WARDENBURG, DIANA B 3210 Swarthmore Rd., Wilmington 6, Del. WARREN, BERTRAM CLARK ... 145 Canoe Brook Pkwy., Summit, N. J. WARREN, JOSEPH FRANKLIN, JR 931 N. Fern Creek Ave., Orlando, Fla. WATROUS, WARD WESTON, III . . .22 Lincoln Ave., Chatham, N. J. WATSON, RICHARD RAYMOND . . 796 Westlake Rd., Canandaiqua, N Y WATZEK, NANCY HELEN Box 428, Crossett, Ark WEBER, JAMES RAWLEIGH . Olasses Farm, County Line Rd., Novelty, Ohio WEBSTER, VIRGINIA ANN, see Futhey, Ann Webster WEIR, MARY BETH 1107 Lincolnway East, Mishawaka, Ind. WELLS, EUGENE LAMI 3562 Pershing Ave., Orlando, Fla. WELLS, GOVERNOR THOMAS 1250 Emeralda Rd., Orlando, Fla WHEATLEY, JOAN LYNN 509 Valley Rd., Fayetteville, N. C. WHIPPLE, BILLIE JO 4015 Fern Wood, Houston, Tex. WHITELAW, ROBERT S 6 Maryland Rd., Maplewood, N. J. WHITMAN, MARY NEEL 90 Westminster Dr., N.E. Atlanta 9, Ga. WHITTINGTON, SANDRA L. Apt C, 722 Holmes St. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. WILKINSON, JOAN 33 Knoll Lane, Roslyn Heights, L. I., N. Y. WILL, MAURICE . . 2A Ave Leguime Rhode, St. Genese, Brabanl, Belgium WILLIAMS, DAVID JEFFERYS ... 1740 11th Ave. N., Lake Worth, Fla. WILLIAMS, DEBORAH L Box 292, Laconic, N. H. WILLIAMS, EDWARD DE CASTRO 5400 San Jose Blvd , Jacksonville 7, Fla. WILLIAMS, KARIN JANE 202 W. Florida Ave., Urbona, III. WILLIAMS, NANCY LEE . . . 1015 W. 68th Ter., Kansas City 13, Kan WILLIAMS, RICHARD RHINER 1741 Pine Ave., Winter Park, Fla. WILLIS, FRANK RUSSELL Rt. 5, Box 539, Pensacola, Fla. WILSON, DONALD RENFROE 20 Boy View Dr., St. Augustine, Fla. WILSON, NANCYLEE 19520 Frazier Dr., Rocky River, Ohio WILSON, PAMELA FLEMING 2222 Stackhouse Dr., Yardley, Pa. WINDSOR, JEANETTE PATRICIA . 5619 Jordan Rd., Springfield, Md. WISSING, LINDA ANN 1707 Chilton St., Baltimore 18, Md. WOLBRING, ALLEN RICHARD 316 Virginia Dr., Winter Park, Fla WOLFE, FRANCIS MARVIN 35 Kent St., Hartford, Conn. WOLKING, FRED LOUIS 1004 Columbia Ave., St. Cloud, Fla. WOOD, LEONARD VICTOR 4540 W. 149th St., Midlothian, III. WOOTEN, MAXINE Cliff Rd., Birmingham, Ala WORKS, BARBARA LEE R.R. 2, Albion, III WRIGHT, MARY K 531 Glenarden Rd., Winter Park, Fla WYMAN, BARBARA MAE . ... 12 Country Club Lane, Wellmgford, Pa WYRE, MARY ELIZABETH 609 W. Yale Ave., Orlando, Fla. Y YANDELL, WINCHESTER P. O. Box 395, Greenwich, Conn YORK, SUSAN ELIZABETH 2240 Via Tuscany, Winter Park, Fla. W WADSWORTH, KATHRYN ANITA 138 S 10th Ave., Jacksonville Beach, Fla WAITE, BENJAMIN MOSELY 1146 Via Capri, Winter Park, Fla WALKER, WEBSTER UPSON, JR. 239 Collingwood Rd., Bridgeport 4, Conn. z ZATLIN, PHYLLIS JEAN . 2126 ' 2 Third Ave. N., St. Petersburg 3, Fla ZELLWEGER, CAROLE ETTA U. S. Rubber Co., Box 871, Joliet, III. ZUMFT, ROBERT Box 789, Anderson, S. C. 235 WINTER PARK LAND COMPANY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT WINTER PARK RAMSDELL ' S OPTICIANS PHOTOGRAPHIC CENTRE WINTER PARK LAUNDRY THE GOLDEN CRICKET PARK AVENUE LOUNGE TAYLOR ' S PHARMACY MILLER ' S HARDWARE IVEY ' S OF ORLANDO BALDWIN HARDWARE ORLANDO TRAVELER ROBERT DANIEL ' S SEMINOLE HOTEL FRANCES SLATER TREASURE CHEST ALABAMA HOTEL QUAINT SHOPPE BONNIE JEAN ' S GIBBS-LOUIS ' REXALL STORE THE BARBIZON EVE PROCTOR THE CHIMES COTTRELL ' S O ' BRIEN ' S a rait a a 1 s of • ••• Original layouts, distinctive typography and sparkling reproduction that give your annual the luxurious appearance impossible to obtain by standard layout, mass-production methods. 3 ft e 6 i i o TRINITY PLACE k T U R . GEORGIA THE REXALL STORE 216 E. Park SODAS SUNDRIES PRESCRIPTIONS Phones 4-4401 -3-8563 W. B. EDWARDS, JR. E R HIGHTOWER PHOTOGRAPHIC CENTRE WILLSHOCKLEY PHONE 5-4571 527 Park Ave., S. WINTER PARK Photo by lje Ramsdell ' s Dispensing Opticians PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED GLASSES DUPLICATED 1191 Orange Ave. Phone 4-2821 WINTER PARK Baldwin Hardware Company 336 Park Avenue, So. WINTER PARK, FLA. THE SEMINOLE In the best residential section of Winter Park, the Seminole offers Highest Standards of Amer- ican plan operation at attractive rates. Elevator, steam heat and room telephone. Sun deck. Ex- ceptional grounds and surroundings. Adjacent to golf course. Automatic sprinkler system. NANCY FOWLER models for 25 Bank Services for You FRANCIS SLATER Photo by Sandy Hose 345 Park Avenue, North — Proctor Center WINTER PARK MARGIE BRISTOL and CAM CHAPMAN select a gift for a friend . . . Photo by Edge Your Home Owned and Managed Bank pro- vides these Convenient and Economical services in its New and Commodious Banking Home, located at the corner of Park and New England Avenues in Winter Park If not already a customer you are invited to make the First National Bank at Winter Park your personal bank. A Complete Trust Department THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT WINTER PARK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WINTER PARK, FLORIDA 1 L_L_i Photo by Sandy Hose NANCY WILLIAMS modeling a cool cotton from . . . BONNIE JEAN ' S Lanz Origionals Haymaker Sportswear David Crystal Ceil Chapman Ben Barrack Jerry Parnes Schiaparelli Capezio Shoes Priscilla Steele models at the Norwegian Exhibit. Photo by Sandy Hose THE HOTEL ALABAMA WINTER PARK, FLORIDA Comfortable, gracious living in an atmosphere combin- ing the best of the old with the best of the new . . . ten acres of wooded park, orange grove, and gardens of azaleas and camelias bordering beautiful Lake Mait- land ... an attractive range of rates, with special in- ducements to those making a lengthy sojourn. Operated for the past twenty-two years by the same owner-ship- management. For information, communicate with: MR. AND MRS. HENRY SCHENCK, Proprietor-Managers TAYLOR ' S PHARMACY W. J. TAYLOR, Reg. Ph. CARL FUHRER Dial 43701 102 Park Avenue, North WINTER PARK, FLA. COTTRELL ' S 5c to $1.00 Store YOUR LOCAL VARIETY STORE Over 10,000 Items to Choose From 214 Park Avenue, South WINTER PARK Park Avenue Cocktail Lounge and Package Store DANCING NIGHTLY 114 Park Avenue, North Phone 3-6152 THE BARBIZON 1 7 7 m Photo by Edge Del I c Davies and Jim Bonatis enjojying lunch at . . . DOC ' S O ' BRIEN ' S PHA RMACY NEIL O ' BRIEN Serving You For 15 Years Prescriptions - Drugs - Sundries Fountain - Luncheonette HELENA RUBENSTEIN AND OTHER NATIONALLY KNOWN COSMETICS Phone 46101 ORLANDO TRAVEL SERVICE Cecile M. Brown, Mgr. RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS AIRPLANE — STEAMER — CRUISES TOURS 599 N. Orange Ave. Tel. 4-8393 ORLANDO, FLORIDA Photo by Sandy Hose The Quaint Shoppe 111 E. Welbourne Ave. Winter Park, Fla. SPORTSWEAR AND CASUAL CLOTHES Judy Howard relaxing in sport clothes from MILLER ' S HARDWARE STORE 147 West Fairbanks WINTER PARK Dependable Real Estate Sales and Service Since 1904 The Winter Park Land Co. 124 Park Avenue South Winter Park, Florida The Winter Park Laundry 161 W. Fairbanks Avenue GIFT SHOP 208 S. Park Avenue Phone 3-2981 Winter Park, Florida Your Shopping Center for Fine Quality and Smart Fashion for over 60 Years THE TREASURE CHEST in the HIDDEN GARDEN Fine Handicrafts Unusual Gifts Custom Made Earrings 6H0P FOR MEN TORTILLA FLAT 165 Holt Avenue FINE FOOD AND DRINK Hugh F. McKean, Proprietor Wendell Stone, Bottle Washer For Reservations Call 3-4851 INDEX A Administration 14-27 Advertising 236-243 After Chapel Club 80 Alpha Omega Club 108 Alpha Phi 94-95 Alumni 173 Animated Magazine 168-171 Annie Russell Theatre 84-89 Art 34 B Baseball 142-147 Basketball 126-129 Beanery 26 Bookstore 27 Business 30 c Chapel 80-83 Chapel Choir 83 Chapel Chest Dri ve . . . 82 Chapel Staff 80 Chapel Ushers 80 Chi Omega 96-97 Community Course 37 Community Service 80 Crew 130-133 D Dedication 12-13 Delta Chi 112-113 E Education 37 English 31 F Faculty 30-37 Fiesta 174-177 Fiesta Queen 159 Flamingo 68 French Club 75 Freshman Show 163 Future Teachers of America 74 G Gamma Phi Beta 98-99 German Club 75 Golf 138-139 H Highlights 166-167 History 31 Honoraries 70-71 I Independent Men 123 Independent Women 109 Infirmary 27 Intramurals 148-155 J Juniors K Kappa Alpha Order 114-115 Kappa Alpha Theta 100-101 Kappa Kappa Gamma 102-103 Key Society 71 Knowles Memorial Chapel 80-83 L Lambda Chi Alpha 116-117 Languages 32 Libra 70 Library 22-23 M Maintenance 26 Me n ' s R Club 74 Men ' s Rushing 110-111 Music 34 Omicron Delta Kappa 70 0.0.00 72 Operation Bootstrap 36 Orientation 40-41 P Pan American Club 75 Personal Index 245 Phi Beta 71 Phi Mu 104-105 Phi Society 70 Photogrophic Department 69 Pi Beta Phi 106-107 Pi Gamma Mu 71 Post Office 27 Publications Union 68 R R Book 68 Rollins Players 86 Rollins Scientific Society 73 s Sandspur 64-65 Science 33 Seniors 182-223 Shakespeareana 164 Sigma Nu 118-119 Soccer 140-141 Social Groups 90-123 Social Sciences 30 Sorority Rushing 92-93 Sophomores 50-55 Sports 124-155 SSS 122 Student Center 5 Student Council 62-63 Student Directory 231-235 Student Music Guild 73 Student Index 246-249 T Talent Night 165 Tennis 134-136 Theatre Arts 84-89 Theata Alpha Phi 73 Tomokan 66-67 Trustees 24-25 V Vespers Committee 80 w Who ' s Who 76-79 Women ' s R Club 74 WPRK 35 X X Club 120-121 244 PERSONNEL INDEX A Adolphs, Miss Clara B 80 Allen, Prof. Donald S 32, 86 Anderson, Mr. Arthur J 34 B Blackstock, Mr. Walter 31 Bradley, Prof. U. T 31, 131, 133 C Caldwell, Mr. Halsted W., Jr 27 Campbell, Prof. Angela 32 Carlo, Mr. Alphonse 34 Carroll, Prof. Donald W 6, 33, 73 Carter, Prof. John 34 Cartwright, Mr. George C 26 Cartwright, Mr. George H 26 Chambury, Prof. Walter 34 Copeland, Mr. N. Norman 135, 136 Crane, Mrs. William H 27 D Darrah, Dean Theodore S 80, 82 Dean, Prof Nina 31, 70 Dearing, Prof. Peter 32, 73, 84, 86 Dewart, Mr. William 31, 73 Dorsett, Prof. Wilbur 31, 73 Dorsey, Miss Sara Jane 70, 74 Douglass, Prof. Paul 31 Draper, Mrs. Evelyn 23 Drinkwater, Prof. Geneva . . . . 31,68,71,80 Dunwoody, Mrs. Jean 22 E Eastwood, Miss Cynthia W 20 Eberle, Mrs. Frederic 23 Eldridge, Prof. John G 30 Enyart. Dean Arthur D 166 Evans, Prof. A. Ross 30 F Fairchild, Miss Ruth 70 Fischer, Prof. Rudolph 32 Fort, Prof. William E. Jr 33 French, Dean Sidney J 18, 24, 70, 80 Frutchey, Mr. Marcus P. Jr 35 G Gavin, Mrs. Thomas E 18 Gleason, Mr. Harold 34 Gleason, Prof. Catherine 34 Goubaud, Mrs. Antonio 34 Graham, Mrs. Barbara Daly 23 Graham, Mrs. Lorena 23 Granberry, Prof. Edwin P 7, 31 Grand, Prof. Eugenie 32, 75 Greenfield, Prof. Robert W. . . 2, 30, 33, 68, 71 Greenhut, Prof. Melvin L 30 Gregg, Mr. James 26 Grose, Mr. Robert 32, 84, 86, 88 H Hanna, Prof. Alfred J 19, 25, 31 Hansen, Mrs. Alice 22 Hellwege, Prof. Herbert E 140 Hill, Mr. Richard 84 Hufstader, Prof. Robert . ... 34, 73, 83, 170 Huntington, Mr. Lyman B 69 Johnston, Dr. Walter B 27 Justice, Dean Joseph .18, 70, 140, 145, 146 K Kelly, Mrs. James A., Jr 32 Kemp, Mrs. Elaine F 20 Kent, Mrs. B. A 173 Kirk, Mr. Raymond L 173 Knight, Mrs. J. K 32 Koch, Miss Merle 23 Koehler, Miss Dorothy 1 20 Koontz, Mrs. Lloyd 31 L Lacey, Mrs. Lester K 23 Lewis, Mr. Gordon F 33, 71 Lewton, Mr. Frederick L 23 Livingstone, Prof. Richard W 170 Lockamy, Mrs. Leslie 86 Lyle, Miss Chloe M 21 Lyle, Miss A. Leona 21 M Magoun, Prof. Flora Lindsay 30, 71 Mahony, Mrs. Olive E 22 Mason, Mrs. Robert F 23 Mays, Mr. Charles E 26 McKean, President Hugh F. . . . 16, 17, 24, 30, 34, 40, 41, 140, 141, 171, 172, 180, 222, 243 McKean, Mrs. Hugh F 13, 24, 25 Mendell, Prof. Charles S, Jr 7, 31 Moore, Prof. Helen 34 Morehouse, Mrs. Terry B 22 Morganroth, Mr. Robert 30, 32 Mutispaugh, Mr. Harold 20 N Nicholas, Miss Edith 27 Nyimicz, Prof. Daniel 127, 128 O Ortmayer, Prof. Constance 34 Osgood, Mr. Albertine 32 P Packham, Prof. Audrey L. . . 37, 71, 74, 120, 124 Patton, Miss Janet 74 Peterson, Prof. Florence 30 Plummer, Miss Elizabeth A 27 R Rich, Mr. John 19 Rogers, Miss Margaret S 70 Rosazza, Prof. Ross 34, 73 Ross, Prof, John S 33 Rowland, Prof. Richard C 31 Russell, Prof. James H 7, 33 s Saute ' , Prof. George 20, 33, 36, 70 Shelton, Mr. W. Roy, Sr 30 Shifalo, Mr. Joseph 34 Shor, Prof. Bernice C 33 Silins, Prof. Janis 34 Smith, Prof. Rhea Marsh 31 Smith, Prof. Zens L 33 Stock, Prof. Irvin 31, 68 Stone, Prof. Wendell C. . . 18, 33, 71, 167, 243 Suydam, Mr. Henry S 137 Swanson, Miss Jane 23 T Thomas, Prof. Dan A 33, 70 Tiedtke, Mr John M 19, 24 V Van Boecop, Prof. Colette 32, 75 Vestal, Prof. Paul A 33 Vincent, Mr. Donald C 21 W Wagner, Mr. Arthur 32, 86, 88 Waite, Prof. Alexander 33 Ward, Mr. Frederick H 19 Watson, Dean Helen 19, 68, 107 Welsh, Prof. Charles A 30 Wilson, Prof. Roy A 33 Y Yarbrough, Mrs. E C 27 Yessin, Mr. Gerson 34 z Zeigler, Mrs. J. E 86 245 STUDENT INDEX A Abbott, Roiney 50, 101, 153, 154, 155 Abel, Sid 42, 120, 150 Abendroth, Joan 50, 70, 74, 102 Ackerman, Paul 69, 73, 1 1 2, 1 85 Adams, Judy 56, 70, 74, 96, 167 Adams, Pete . 70, 80, 86, 119, 164, 180, 185 Aguero, Elina 50, 75, 109 Albenberg, Anne 56, 105 Alexander, Anita 42, 105 Allen, Don 50, 73, 122 Allen, Kris 50, 101, 166 Allen, Sue 50, 96 Allen, Chuck 42, 120, 143 Allmand, John 185 Anderson, Dick 50, 62, 116 Andrews, Steve 116, 186 Anthony, Jo 56, 99, 167 Antonetti, Vince .... 71, 74, 75, 1 14, 186 Arndt, Evelyne 42, 75 Arthur, Gail 56, 99 Astor, Charlotte 50 Astor, Bill 50 Atwood, Ron 50, 70, 80, 116 Aubry, Caroline 42, 75, 164 B Baez, Judy 50 Bailey, Larry 50 Barber, Joyce 42 Barber, Sarah 50, 105 Barclay, Sue 50, 99 Barker, Dick 42, 75 Barnes, Dick 42, 116, 131, 133 Barnes, Barry 42, 14 Barney, Goody 56, 101 Baumrind, Valerie 42, 96 Baxter, Sue 50, 99 Beal, Bruce 2, 56, 62, 66, 68, 112 Beeker, Lee 56, 80, 99 Belfield, Ann 42, 93, 105 Bell, Bob 74, 118, 119, 187 Benedict, Pete 42 Bennett, Harry 41, 56, 120, 143, 145 Bennett, Joan 104, 105, 175, 176, 187 Benoit, John 186 Bentley, Bill 42, 114, 131, 133 Berger, Chuck 42, 114 Berno, Barbi 7, 106, 187 Berry, Karen 42 Bexley, Bo 56 Bezemer, Chick . 56, 74, 120, 127, 128, 150, 151 Bird, Brian 74, 188 Blakely, Jenny Lou 8, 102, 188 Bobel, B. J 42, 99 Bofinger, Jack 42, 112, 151 Bonatis, Jim 51, 1 12, 241 Bonney, Bill 55 Borders, Corky 56,62,70,80,118 Boulware, Joady 42, 105, 163 Boulware, Marijo 93, 104, 105, 189 Bowers, Ann . . 70,71,73,86,102,164,189 Bowman, Dave 62, 188 Bradley, Millie 42, 96 Brady, Ed 42, 112 Brand, Joan 43, 101, 163 Brauns, Carolyn 49 Brediger, Jim 73, 112, 189 Brediger, Teddy 56, 70, 109 Breen, Larry 51, 119, 131 Brenner, Sara 51 , 96 Brickman, Sandy 51, 62, 165, 175 Bristol, Margie 56, 102, 239 Brock, Jarrett 56, 112 Brookbank, Ann 51, 71, 73, 99 Brooks, Jim 51 Brown, Guerrie 51, 62, 105 Brown, Betsy 51, 74, 153, 154 Brown, Nancy 43 Brown, Bob 114, 115, 190 Bubb, Carole 56, 102 Buchanan, Jim 43, 1 49 Bucher, Joan 62, 74, 94, 191 Burdick Angela 73, 190 Burnette, Valorie 43, 105 Burns, Dick 116, 190 Burt, Sid 43, 163 C Cain, Walter 43 Calhoun, Tim 56, 114 Calloway, Pauline 51, 80, 109 Cameron, Juanita 43, 96, 177 Carmichael, Margaret 43, 96 Carrell, Helen 43, 102, 163 Caswell, John 55 Cayll, Jo 76, 106, 175, 190 Chadwick, Roger 49 Chambers, Patti 43, 75, 80, 99 Chapman, Cam .... 56, 70, 102, 103, 237 Chertok, Paula 51 Chittenden, George 51 Chrisman, George 116, 191 Church, Cole 114, 192 Claflin, Alan 43 Claiborne, Marshall 43 Clark, Carleton 59 Class, Buck 192 Cody, Mo 51, 74, 119, 131 Coffie, Boyd . . 51, 120, 127, 129, 143, 145, 147 Colabella, Dick 74, 114, 193 Colado, Winkie 8, 106, 193 Coleman, Al 43, 73, 112 Collins, Judy 53 Collison, Harry 192 Colucci, Eleana 43, 94 Connable, John 59, 86 Cooke, Bill 56, 114 Courington, Fred 43 Craig, Jo 56, 102 Craig, Bob 51, 120, 138, 139 Crecco, Mike 57, 86, 120, 164 Crislip, Cris 74, 105, 193 Crook, George 43, 112 Crosetto, Kathryn 57, 74 Crow, Linda 43 Culbertson, Milo 59 Cunningham, Terry 55 Curti, Jim 51, 138, 139 D Daggett, Libby 51 D ' Alemberte, Dick 51, 114 Daniell, Libby 43, 96 Davies, Delle 8, 62, 71, 84, 86, 98, 99, 164, 194, 241 Dovis, Bunky 43, 120, 127, 143 Davis, Jim 57, 1 14 Davis, Jo 101, 166, 194 Decker, Marty 51, 67, 105 DeKleine, Frank 43 Denison, Daphne 43 Derf linger, Ann 57, 71, 73, 96, 97, 164 de Urresti, Manu 57, 75 DiBacco, Tom 51, 62, 64, 70, 75, 86, 118, 119, 180 Digre, Suzanne 57, 70 Dinga, Ed 72, 138, 139, 150, 194 Dittmer, Ted 195 Diversi, Dick 43, 120, 138, 139 Doar, Mary Jane .... 71, 86, 101, 164, 195 Dolon, Tom . . 50, 51, 62, 74, 118, 119, 131, 149 Donahoo, Jeanne 51, 73, 94 Doran, Jim 74, 120, 149, 150 Doubleday, Jim 51, 114 Doyle, Chuck 51, 116 Drake, Pris 43, 106 Dunlap, Patty 43, 102 Dunn, Susu . ... 8, 51, 62, 70, 101, 166, 178 Dunnill, Bill 51, 62, 120, 143, 1 50 Dunning, Ken 59 Dunn-Rankin, Jon 164, 166, 195 Dunsay, Marian 43, 75, 109 Dupres, Marilyn 43, 75, 93, 105 Durant, Hal 56, 57, 120, 150 E Eames, Diane 51 Earle, Judy 51, 101 Eginton, Bob 2, 62, 65, 67, 68, 70, 72, 76, 164, 165, 175, 227 Egry, Lynn 43, 105, 154 Eiteljorg, Jack 43, 119 Ellwood, Perry 35, 57, 112, 137 Ely, Bill 57, 114 Engert, Barth 43, 73 Englehordt, Dotty 51, 62, 80, 105 Enz, Carol 71, 86, 100, 101, 196 Erdheim, Chuck 44 Evelyn, Dolly 57, 75, 109 Ewing, Peggy 44, 94 F Fairchild, Mary 44, 99 Fantuzzi, Al 72, 74, 143, 146, 195 Farina, Ralph 44, 120, 127, 143 Farmer, Bob 44, 120, 127, 143, 151 246 STUDENT INDEX Fehl, George 51, 112 Ferguson, Frank 57, 71, 74, 112 Ferrell, Muffy 44 Filosof, Guy 74, 112, 197 Finger, Clint 44 Fishbaugh, Ronnie 71, 73, 197 Fitzgerald, Burke 51, 74, 96 Fleming, Joe 52 Flory, Ed 44, 116, 140, 143 Fogarty, Sandy .57, 70, 71, 73, 80, 96, 164 Foley, Pat 44, 101, 110, 163 Forbes, Howie 44, 114 Fortier, Carol 44, 106 Foster, Gene 73, 75, 1 1 4, 1 50 Fowler, Nancy 44, 75, 104, 105, 239 Foy, Jane 59 Francisco, Hugh 55 Frutchey, Mark 35, 44, 1 16 Fulenwider, Mary 57, 101 Futhey, Ann . 70,71,80,83,106,107,197 G Gabbard, Gary . . . 52, 127, 129, 150, 151 Galante, Phil 55, 116, 143, 151 Gaudette, Jack 57, 120, 143, 150 Gavin, Jack 57, 1 14 Gifford, Otis 59, 114 Gilliam, Myrtice 198 Ginader, Eleanor 44, 108 Glass, Harry 44, 119, 131, 133 Glavin, John 44 Glymph, Tom 44, 73 Goldfarb, Garry 52, 86, 165, 173 Goldstone, Shirley 52, 70, 75 Goller, Meade 44 Goodier, Mary 44, 80, 101 Goodman, Bet 44, 75, 94 Graham, Roger 44 119 Graves, Betty 52, 73, 75 Graves, Tom 7] ( 198 Gray, Ed 57, 74, 1 19, 1 31 , 149 Green, Bobby 44, 122 Greene, John 73, 112, 199 Greene, Ray 57 Greene, Valerie 41, 44, 75, 94 Grimes, Ginger 57, 73, 74, 75 Guild, Bayard 59 H Hahn, Gordon 73, 116, 198 Haldeman, Dick 64, 63, 77, 1 12, 199 Hall, Freddie 199 Hallstein, Walt 42, 44, 112 Halperin, Beth 44, 96, 97 Hamilton, Jannie 57, 70, 75, 105 Hammond, Katherine 57, 109 Hanson, Gary 49 Hanson, Louise 44 Haraka, Joe 52, 1 14 Harper, Gorham 44, 75 Hartmann, Chuck 72, 116, 200 Hartman, Bob 57, 73, 112, 131, 133 Harvey, Lucille 44, 94, 153, 154 Harvey, Stu 112, 137, 201 Haskell, Nancy ... 50, 52, 64, 86, 96, 154 Hosier, John 44, 1 14 Hass, Barbie 52, 99 Hastie, Bill 49, 114 Hatton, Wes 57, 116 Haupt, Mimi 57, 96, 175 Healis, Mabel 52, 105 Heckel, Dick 44 Hekma, Booty 45, 99 Helbig, Daisy 108, 200 Heleotis, Jim 49 Hemphill, John 1 14, 201 Herblin, Bill 57, 1 16 Hewitson, Dave 45, 119 Hiatt, Shelby 52, 75, 177 Hiatt, Bill 52 Hickey, John 45, 116 Hill, Nancy 45 Hills, Sara 52, 74, 80, 109 Hirshon, Wendy 52, 62, 80, 96, 97 Hitner, Larry 2, 52, 62, 67, 112, 113 Hoodley, Pete 114 Hoadley, Rita 54 Hoadley, Bill 52, 57 Hobson, Dick 49 Hoffman, Judy 8, 52, 70, 74, 75, 101 Holland, Nancy 45 Hollander, Betsy 45 Holman, Dick 52, 112 Holmes, John 45 Horton, Gordner 52, 114 Hose, Sandy 2, 66, 68, 1 18, 1 19, 200 Hoskins, Lloyd 45, 75, 102, 154 Howard, Judy 52, 102, 118, 159, 176,177, 241 Howell, Barbie 57, 101, 115, 177 Howell, Charles 45, 116 Hoyt, Larry 52, 80, 112, 140 Hudgins, Liz 7, 80, 102, 103, 201 Hulihan, Tommy 74,119,149,202 Hull, Pres 62, 72, 112, 179, 203 Humphrey, Bob 57, 112 Hunt, Don 120, 201 Hunt, Sally 52, 75, 108 Hutzler, Joel 206 I llko, Karel 49 Ingmanson, Dale 45, 73, 116, 127 J Jacobus, Lish 45, 67, 101, 163 Jennings, Knox 45, 73 Jerane, Lee 57, 122 Johnson, James 222 Johnson, Patty 45, 101 Johnston, Jim 52, 74, 143, 149 Jones, Chris 45, 93, 105 Jones, Sue 52, 105, 154 Josselson, Jill 52 Juchheim, Elsie 206 K Kaelber, Lynne . 35, 57, 65, 101, 1 37, 1 53, 164, 179 Karslake, Bill 74, 80, 1 1 2, 1 31 , 203 Kaye, Dick 57 Keller, Bitsy 58, 94, 109 Kelly, Carole 45 Kennedy, Toni 58 Kimball, Pete 52, 74, 80, 112, 177 King, Cherry 45, 106 Kipp, Bob 45 Kistler, Dorothy 204 Klein, Kay 70, 71, 75, 109, 176, 204 Kosty, George . . . 62,120,121,150,204,222 Kramlich, Ken 45, 163 Kromash, Bob 45 Kromer, Sid . . 2, 35, 67, 70, 74, 78, 94, 153, 205 Kukuk, Monnie 74, 205 L Laborde, Blanco 71, 75, 86, 109 Ladd, Punky 58, 62, 73, 102, 155 Ladd, Larry 45 Lambin, John 45, 120 Lane, Nadi 45, 98, 99 Lang, Carolyn 45 Lange, Jojo 71, 108, 205 Longer, Gene 58 Langfoid, Herman 45, 116 LaRue, Bob 58 Laurent, Danny 45, 75, 1 19, 131 Lavalle, Larry 52, 119, 177 Lawler, Hal . . 74, 120, 127, 128, 129, 143, 207 Layng, Tony 58, 1 1 2 Lazzara, Lee 52, 96 Learned, Denny 52, 1 12, 140, 177 Leavitt, Martha 58, 74, 94 Lebolo, Emilio 45, 75, 114, 140, 141 Leech, Shirley 74, 109, 206 Leffingwell, Jack 45, 73, 1 12 Leimbacher, Kay 45, 99 Lerner, Bob 45, 120, 150 LeRoy, Morgot 45, 75, 1 37 Leu, Russ 35, 52, 137 Leu, Marilyn 49 Lewis, Sue 46, 106 Lewis, Warren 1 16, 206 Lindgren, Cooky 50, 52, 1 Dl Lohman, Karl 53, 116 Longbottom, Bruce 56,58,74,112 Lorenzen, Bob 58, 1 1 2 Lott, Elmer 58, 74, 119, 143, 149 Lubetkin, Phil 2, 56, 58, 66, 74, 112 Lund, Dede 53, 87, 94 Lyden, Jim 46, 119, 131, 140 Lynch, Frank 45 Mc McCawley, Joe 55 McClung, Rosie 53, 74 McCollester, Ken 6, 62, 73, 80, 112, 206, 222 McCorquodale, Bonnie 53 247 STUDENT INDEX Mullan, Larry 58 Murphy, Muff 53, 70, 102 Murray, Sue 53, 80, 102, 121 Mussard, Philippe . . . 75, 116, 140, 177, 222 Musselwhite, Carol 58, 99 Muvdi, Roberto 58, 62, 75, 112, 140 Myers, Margie 53, 70, 105 MacCuspie, Bob 46, 119 MacDonald, George 73, 112, 207 McEwan, Bruce 46, 137 McGiffin, Emily 1 50, 1 1 2, 1 77, 207 McGivney, Tom 53, 116 McHaney, Owen 46, 96, 154 Mcllwain, Stover 46, 127, 143 McKean, Sandy 46, 102 McKeachneay, Bill 59, 114 MacKechnie, Pete 58 McKeever, Mary 58, 94, 1 1 7, 1 54 McLachlan, Don 46 MocLelland, Joan ... 58, 71, 74, 75, 154 MacLeod, Burnam 46 McLeod, Ron 55, 114 MacLeod, Bill 46, 119 McSweeney, Carol 53, 96 M Main, Vic 58, 120 Mandel, Steve 46, 112, 150 Manion, Sue 46, 94 Mann, Warren 53, 120, 137 Mansfield, Dick 42, 46, 80, 177 Manville, Nanci 53, 73, 99 Maples, Stu 74, 80, 119, 208 Markson, Janet 2, 58, 67, 105 Marling, Bert 137 Martin, Bobbie Jane 53, 101 Martindale, Lee 53, 120, 127, 150 Mason, Bill 114, 208 Masterson, Jill 53, 75, 94 Mauk, Sue 71, 73, 75, 109, 208 Meod, Barbara 8, 58, 101 Meadows, Helen 46, 101 Mendell, Nat 46, 116, 131, 133 Mensing, Penny 46, 94 Merritts, Clayton 46 Metre ' , Jack 58, 75, 86, 112 Michals, Larry 46 Milburn, Janice 53, 71, 73 Miller, Joe 53, 120, 138, 139, 150 Miller, Lynn 53, 73 Miller, Tom 46, 114 Millican, Jack 46, 114 Millikan, Bev 46, 106 Mintz, Lowell 53 Mitchell, Dean 116, 209 Mitchell, Hugh 58, 1 12 Mitchell, Jacques 114, 177 Mitchell, Sally 46, 99 Montgomery, Dale 46, 80, 119, 180 Moody, Ra 118,119,127,151,209 Moore, Bobs 58, 62, 109 Moore, Libby 46, 80, 108 Moore, Tom 46, 122, 163 Moress, Stan 46, 114, 137 Morely, Chuck 46, 97, 1 1 6, 1 63 Morris, Dale 46, 75, 101 Morse, Tim 46, 119, 131 Moulton, Bill 47, 112 Moynahan, Barbie 74, 106, 107, 209 Muir, Carol 40, 47, 99 N Nabers, Bev 47, 101, 153, 155 Neal, Janet 47, 106 Nelson, Anni 2, 58, 66 Neundorf, Roma 65, 74, 101, 153, 154, 155, 210 O ' Bolger, Sue 47, 94 O ' Brien, Judy 58, 101 O ' Brien, Pete 47, 114 Oehne, Ford 58, 70, 73, 80, 86, 118 119, 175, 176, 177 Oetjen, Leroy 58, 73, 112 Ogilvie, Gwen 53, 94 Oliver, Teel 53, 102 O ' Laughlin, Dick 58, 112 Ostrander, Dan 47, 119, 131, 133 Otis, Liz . . . .71,73,86,88,96,97,164,210 Overstreet, Eddie .... 72, 74, 121, 143, 210 P Pace, Bill 59, 64, 70, 167 Pahel, Ken . 70, 71, 79, 80, 83, 1 12, 151, 164, 21 1 Paiva, Ron 59, 74, 119, 143, 149 Palmer, J. P 47, 105 Parson, Gail 47, 75, 80, 94 Patton, Ann 53, 70, 74, 75 Pazolt, Judy 47, 94 Peabody, Chace 47 Peck, Sally 59, 75, 94 Person, Todd 59, 116 Perzia, Toni 53, 75 Petry, Jane 47 Pfanner, Nancy 47 Pflug, Carol 47, 101 Pfluger, Gail 47, 67 Philipson, Anne 53, 105 Pickel, Erma 109, 211 Pierce, Charles 47, 1 16 Pletz, Bob 114, 211 Poland, Sandy 47 Poison, Marion ... 62 70, 71, 80, 86, 109, 213 Powell, Jack . . . .64,70,71,72,79,120,121, 143, 146, 222 Pratt, Bob .... 59,62,73,75,80,116,177 Preisch, Bill 71, 72, 119, 212 Priester, Leslie 58, 102 Prince, Ron 47 Provo, Wade 53, 70, 75, 122 R Radebaugh, Nancy 47, 105 Ratrie, Rusty 47, 1 16 Rauch, Bob 47, 73 Reed, Sally 47, 105 Reynolds, Roland 47, 114 Rhoads, Kathie 47, 101 Rial, Pamela 53, 105 Rice, John 71, 213 Richard, Dennis 59, 73 Richardson, Jeff 47, 114 Richmond, Bob 59,120,143,150 Rigg, Jean 47, 64, 94 Robinson, Annie 47, 106, 107, 137 Robinson, Dudley 47, 106 Robinson, Lester 47, 114 Roe, Pete . . . .2,27,47,67,73,112,113,137 Romano, Francie 53, 96 Ross, Bob 53, 120, 138, 139 Row, Corky 53, 106 Ruggles, Jack 54, 127, 150, 151 Salter, Celia 48, 80, 105 Salyer, Don 54, 114, 212 Samuels, Mike 54 Sands, Mary Lee 54, 73, 86, 108 Sands, Sandy 48, 74, 102 Sapieha, Nick 48 Satterfield, Barbara 48, 74, 94 Saylors, John 212 Schaefer, Bill 48, 112 Schermer, Bob 48, 114 Schiele, Sandy 48 Schoen, Marc 48, 73 Schoener, Bill 48 Schou, Julia 48, 99 Schuder, Bob 54, 127, 128, 131, 133, Schwarz, Kathy 2, 67, 104, 105, 214 Scott, Phil 48, 112 Scudder, Charles 59, 71 Seabrook, Roger 54, 114 Serumgard, Karen 59, 62, 80, 99 Sharp, D A 54, 80, 99 Shell, Sandy 48, 106 Shoemaker, Jill 48, 75, 102 Sholly, Polly 55 Shuttles, Bill 59 Simmons, Jim . . . . 73, 112, 215 Simmons, Pat 48 Sinnott, Matt 72, 78, 120, 151, 215 Sitton, Carol 48, 99 Sladkus, Joe 214 Sladkus, Les 54, 120, 151 Smothers, Sam 59 Smith, Al 35, 48, 74, 119 Smith, Ann 59, 102 Smith, Dan 54, 122 Smith, Buz 114, 151, 214 Smith, R. L 54, 97, 116, 131, 133 Smith, Bill 54, 84, 164 Sobieraj, Ben 74, 114, 215 Spencer, Don 48 Starr, Jo Berta 55 Steele, Pris 54, 106, 107, 162, 167 IMS STUDENT INDEX Stein, Dave 48 Stevens, Noncy 54, 101, 177 Stevens, Patty 48, 99, 122, 177 Stewart, Frances 43 Stewart, Bob 48, 119 Stingley, Jim 59 Stoner, Patty 48, 96, 97 Stormont, Paula 49 Strahan, Scott 48, 1 14 Strange, J. C 54 119, 143, 144 Strife, Judy 8, 59, 80, 102, 103, 175 Stroll, C J 59, 106 Strong, Sue 48, 102 Strout, Randy 54, 75, 80, 122 Struble, Gordon 54 Sullivan, Don 59 Suozzo, Jo 8, 54, 102 Sutherland, Gary 48, 106, 107 Sutton, Jack 54, 97, 116 Swicegood, Fran ... 8, 62, 70, 80, 92, 102 216 T Tahaney, Pat 120, 151, 216 Takahashi, Teddy 54, 112 Tall, Ken 48, 119 Tanner, Anita 48, 75, 101 Tate, Bob 7, 65, 119, 216 Taylor, Ann 48 Taylor, Sandy . 106, 107, 217 Taylor, Win .59, 69, 112, 175 Teller, Raph 48 Terpak, Ron 54, 120, 138, 139 Thomen, Joan 48, 105 Thompson, Doris 59, 74 Tibbals, Rosie 59 Tiedje-Sugar, Mark 49, 122, 163 Tipton, Jo 55 Todd, Ann 106, 107, 217 Todd, Bob 49, 112, 131, 133 Toms, Marney 49, 94, 154 Traylcr, Bud 59, 119, 149, 151 Trismen, Dick 71, 119, 217 Tucker, Nancy 54 Tuggle, Karky 54, 74, 75, 80, 96 Tyler, Betty 54, 105 Tyson, Charles 54 u Underwood, Frank 73, 109, 118, 119,218,228 Usseglio, Bob 54, 73, 119, 143 V Van Deusen, Gay 49, 106 Van Mater, Betty 49, 93, 153 Van Pelt, Julie 49, 102, 153, 154, 155 Van Schaick, Dave 49 Vaughn, Joeve 49, 96 Vega, Mario 49, 75, 1 14 Vevera, Dave 219 Vick, Lou 86, 94, 218 Vincent, Donna 54, 102 Voss, Sherry 54, 73, 90, 98, 99 W Wadsworth, Anita 65, 70, 74, 94, 154, 218 Waite, Moe 59, 73, 118, 119, 140 Wolker, Web 7, 55, 74, 80, 112, 219 Wallace, Warren 49 Wain, Nick 35, 59, 112 Ward, Bill 54, 80 Wardenburg, Diana 49 Warren, Clark 70, 73, 86, 88, 112, 164, 177 219 Warren, Joe 59 Watrous, Scotty 59, 119 Watson, Dick 54, 122 Watzek, Nancy 49, 99 Weber, Jim 49, 119, 140 Weir, Mary Beth 49, 102 Wells, Gene 220 Wells, Tom 55, 116 Wheatley, Joan 49, 106, 107 Whipple, Billie Jo 98, 99, 221, 222 Whitelaw, Bob 55, 119, 180 Whitman, Mary 49, 105, 163 Whittington, Sandy 49, 73, 94 Wilkinson, Joon 96 Will, Maurice 49, 75, 140 Williams, Dave 59, 137, 175 Williams, Debby 49, 94 Williams, Ed 220 Williams, Karin 55, 102 Williams, Nancy .... 49, 75, 101, 161, 239 Williams, D;ck 74, 149, 150, 221 Willis, Frank 55,74,119,143,146,149 Wilson, Don 220, 228 Wilson, Nancy 108, 221 Wilson, Pam 8, 55, 96 Windsor, Jeanette 49, 96 Wissing, Linda 49, 75, 108 Wolbrink, Allen 73 Wolfe, Frank . .59, 71, 74, 116, 178, 180, 227 Wolking, Fred 49, 122 Wood, Len . 27, 50, 55, 62, 73, 80, 151, 178, 180 Wooten, Maxine 49, 96 Works, Barbie 55, 96 Wright, Mary 74, 109, 222 Wyman, Babs 55, 86, 96 Wyre, Mary 55 Y Yandell, Win 49 York, Sue 59, 74, 101, 153, 154, 166 z Zatlin, Phyllis 49, 65, 75, 109 Zellweger, Carole 55 Zumft, Bob 55, 114, 150 249