Rollins College - Tomokan Yearbook (Winter Park, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1954 volume:

MARCIA MATTOX .... Editor GEORGE MILLER . . . . Business Manager MYRA BROWN .... Associate Editor SIS ATLASS .... Assistant Editor ROBIN METZGER .... .... Assistant Editor Rollins College Winter Park, Florida Tomokan 1954 JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE A QUIET CAMPUS GEARS ARE TURNING COLLEGE COMES TO LIFE CAMPUS IN FULL SWING SOCIAL WHIRL CHRISTMAS CAPERS NEW YEAR, NEW TERM FOUNDERS ' MONTH ANOTHER TERM ENDS FIESTA TIME SPORTS SPOTLIGHTED FULL CIRCLE Table of Contents July 8 ROLLINS ' KNOWLES MEMORIAL CHAPEL 10 COLLEGE DORMS UNUSUALLY QUIET 14 FAMILIAR SCENES NOW DESERTED 16 FOR BUSIED WORKMEN, EMPTIED BUILDINGS 18 MAINTENANCE STAFF PREPARES CAMPUS FOR ANOTHER YEAR 20 CAMPUS READIED FOR FALL 22 ROLLINS TRUSTEES PLAN POLICIES FOR COMING YEAR 24 McKEAN, HANNA TIEDTKE; ROLLINS ' ADMINISTRATORS 25 FOR A BETTER COLLEGE, FOUR DEANS WORKING TOGETHER A Quiet Campus Rollins ' Knowles Memorial Chapel Religious services for the college and community, under the di- rection of Dean Theodore Darrah, are held in the Knowles Me- morial Chapel. Students partake in the non-sectarian religious services as readers, ushers or members of the Rollins Chapel Choir which is directed by choirmaster Robert Hufstader. The Chapel is also the scene of Wednesday organ vespers under chapel organ- ist Herman Siewert, the Bach Festival, the Christmas Service and the Easter Sunday Sunrise Service. Many Rollins students enter the Chapel to be united in marriage by Dean Darrah. ROLLINS ' KNOWLES MEMORIAL CHAPEL, GIFT OF MRS. FRANCES KNOWLES WARREN THE QUIET OF THE CAMPUS SHADED BY SPANISH MOSS WAS EMPHASIZED tfr[ if ' College dorms CAMPUS MAINTENANCE WORKERS TRIMMED SHRUBBERY, PLANTED TREES, AFTER BUILDINGS WERE DESERTED BY VACATIONING STUDENTS. APPRECIATED but by few, college buildings were unused during the four summer months: Pinehurst and Cloverleaf, freshman women ' s dorms; Woolson and Sullivan Houses, scene of English classes; Knowles Hall, the Science building, gift of Mrs. Frances Knowles Warren; and the Morse Art Gal- lery, classroom and gallery of the art department. ife IJ CENTERS of activity during the college year; the Beal-Maltbie Shell Museum; the Administration Building, best known as the ad building or Pink Palace ; the Alumni House, owned and operated by the Rollins Alumni Association; the Student Center, housing the college post office, bookstore, and soda fountain; and the Annie Russell Theatre. 13 familiar Scenes STILLNESS and calm prevailed in now empty dormitories as upperclassmen packed their things and left for a four month respite, leaving the summer staff to watch over the buildings. The waterfront was appreciated by only a few campus visitors; sailing, swimming, and canoeing under the mid-summer sun. low deserted FAMILIAR campus scenes, strange without the activity of students and faculty: the garden between the Annie Russell Theatre and the Knowles Memorial Chapel, the Sullivan House and Orlando Hall, and the often-admired chapel tower from a seldom-seen angle. REPAIRS on a dishwasher steam machine underneath the Beanery were capably handled by maintenance staffer Ham MacDonald. CHASE HALL, a place well-known to all entering Rollins men, awaited its housecleaning before the reopening of the college. 16 MACHINERY was checked and rechecked by George Cartwright, Jr., as the maintenance staff completed repairs around campus. ORLANDO HALL, scene of Philosophy and English classes, was painted a brilliant grasshopper-green during its face-lifting. 17 Maintenance Staff Prepares Campus For Another Year DAVELLA MILLS FOUNDATION gift, the $525,000 Mills Memorial Library houses 81,000 volumes and 200,000 periodicals. The spacious T-shaped building has two main floors containing rare books, periodical and reserve reading rooms, map rooms, offices and a record library. The basement houses WPRK F.M. studios, a microfilm room, photo- stat laboratory and darkroom, and projection studios. In addition, five tiers contain book stacks, study alcoves, and faculty conference rooms, available at all times to faculty, staff, students, and members of the college community. Hi im 18 FAMILIAR campus figure, Tony Cappabianco repainted an identifying sign on one of the fraternity houses. A TENNIS COURT ROLLER, one of the additions to the maintenance staff equipment, was checked by Harris and MacDonald before being put to use on the courts. WOOLSON HOUSE, where many informal lit. classes are held, was refreshed with a new coat of blue paint. FROM THE PATIO side, a skyward view of the three- year-old library as seen from the south side of the Horseshoe. 19 Campus Readied for Fall ROLLINS ' FRENCH HOUSE — SETTING FOR CLASSES IN FRENCH, GERMAN AND SPANISH. THE LIBRARY, READIED FOR ANOTHER YEAR OF TRUSTEES Mrs. Osburn Wilson, Chairman Winthrop Bancroft, President Hugh F. McKean, Mrs. Jeanette Gen Mr. Thomas Johnson, Dr. George Opdyke, Honorable C M. Gay, Chancellor Henry Heald. Not pictured: Rollins Trustees Plan BOARD MEMBERS Mr. J Roy Dickie, Mrs. Osburn Wilson, President McKean, College Attorney and Board Secreta Mr. H. George Carrison, Dean Edwin Walker, Mrs. McKean, Mr. Howard Showalter, Jr., and Mr. William Mills. Regul 72 V cKean, Mr. Miller Walton, Mr. William Mills, Miss Helen Knox, Dr. Nelson Marshall, Mr. Coulter Craig, Dlcott Deming, Mr. Arthur Schultz, Dr. Roger Shaw, Mrs. Reinhard Siedenburg, and Mr. Lowell Wadmond. Policies For Coming Year George Johnson, Vice President A J. Hanna, Treasurer and Vice President John M. Tiedtke, Mr. F. Monroe Alleman, meetings of the Rollins Board of Trustees are held during Founders ' Week and at Commencement time. 23 McKean, Hanna Tiedtke; Rollins ' Administrators College administrators Treasurer and Second Vice President Tiedtke, Vice President Hanna, and Presi- dent McKean met in one of many sessions to discuss policy, development and pertinent college problems. Together with the Board of Trustees they direct all major college affairs: fixing tuition, enforcing rules of management, prescribing courses to be taught and generally operating and managing Rollins College. Mr. Tiedtke is also known for his activities in the Florida Everglades development, while Dr. Hanna, himself a Rollins alum, has been recognized by Who ' s Who in America, Who ' s Who in American Education, and The Directory of American Schol- ars. President McKean, who this year was elected to Who ' s Who in America, is a noted artist as well as an educator who has proven himself a very capable leader of the college as well as an asset to the community. VICE PRESIDENTS JOHN M. TIEDTKE AND ALFRED J. HANNA CONFERRED WITH PRESIDENT HUGH F. McKEAN ON PLANS FOR THE COMING YEAR. 14 for A Better College, four deans Working Together ACROSS the well-known conference table, deciding on policies for 1954: Dean of Women Jean Day, Dean of the Chapel Theodore Darrah, Dean of the College Edwin Walker, Dean of Men Joseph Justice, student activities directors. 25 August 28 BEHIND AD BUILDING WALLS; MANY BUSIED OFFICE STAFFS 29 ADMISSIONS COVERS COUNTRY 30 FACTS, FILES, AND FIGURES FOR THE AD BUILDING STAFF 32 BOOKS, BOOKS, MORE BOOKS! 33 IN EVERY BUILDING. A BUSY OFFICE STAFF 34 FOR RESIDENCE HEADS, ANOTHER YEAR 35 FACULTY RETURNS BY LAND AND SEA Gears Are Turning Behind Ad Building Walls; Many Busied Office Staffs VACATION TIME for students meant only continued work for office staffs. Behind the walls of Rollins ' busy Pink Palace the President ' s and Deans ' offices plugged away with plans for ' 54. The Treasurer ' s and Cashier ' s offices counted pennies, public relations sent out countless publicity releases, and the admissions staff at last saw an end to application forms, while the registrar and her assistants prepared catalogues and forms for soon-to-return students. ADMISSIONS counselor Tom Mikula studied COUNSELOR Malcolm Scott scanned bulletins state files on incoming students with Jack Rich. from schools and colleges with Patty Tripp. Admissions Covers Country MAPS FROM EVERY STATE and many foreign countries were checked by the staff; Patty Tripp, Director Jack Rich. Betty Lee Herron, and Mrs. Royle Howard, as they computed records on prospective students for the fall of ' 53. COFFEE AND CONFERENCES were combined as Dean Edwin Walker gave instructions to secretaries Sylvia Miller and Cynthia Eastwood. 530 incoming students converged on the administration building during the week of registration. Facts, files And figures for The Ad Building Staff PUBLICITY was well handled by Director Don Vincent, DEANS Justice and Day, and Secretary Miss Fair- Secretary Katherine McClelland, and Jane Thibodeau. child, prepared the office for the expected students. STAFF CONFERENCES were sandwiched between meetings and appointments. Vice President Dr. A J. Hanna talked with his Secretary, Mrs. Ruth Witherell, and assistants Mrs. Rodman Lehman and Mrs. Georgia Phillips PRESIDENTIAL MATTERS were cared for in the HIGH FINANCE, discussed by Mrs. Jane Carr, Miss Mildred outer office by Carlene Floyd, Marilyn Shepherd, Johnson, Mr. Harold Mutispaugh, Mrs. William Crossley, Mr. and presidential advisor Dr. Wendell Stone. Fred Ward and Vice President-Treasurer Mr. John Tiedtke. 31 I 1 ALL PHASES of library work were capably handled by Mrs. Robins Mrs. Blasick, Miss Scudder, and Head Librarian Mrs. Hansen Books, Books, More Boooks! SNACK TIME! Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Baldwin, and Mrs. Martin took time out for coffee and cookies. The Mills Memorial library has a complete kitchen and adjoining staff lounge. BEHIND THE SCENES workers: Mrs. Aida Johns, Miss Jane Swanson, Miss Ann Weaver, Mrs. Lucy Lacey, Mrs. Lorena Graham, and Mrs. Barbara Graham worked in the library staff rooms. 32 In Every Building, A Busy Office Staff PINK PILLS AND POTIONS were ordered by Miss Nicholas, Dr. Walter Johnson, and Miss Plummer, Rollins ' infirmary staff. Mr. and Mrs. Mays (seated) and Mrs. Stewart planned the operation of the famed Beanery, while Dean Darrah and Secretary Miss Clara Adolfs checked the schedule for use of the Chapel Baseballs and ten nis nets were discussed by Sara Jane Dorsey, Jack McDowall, Jim McDougall, Janet Patton, Dan Nyimicz and Fleet Peeples, physical education staff. 33 ONE LAST BRIDGE GAME was enjoyed before hundreds of students invaded the dorms. Concentrating and kibitzing were Mrs. Payne, Miss Rogers, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Burke, and Mrs. Warren, directors of college dormitories. LETTERS WERE READ and news exchanged over breakfast by Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Burke, and Mrs. Weber. Only Mrs. Morris overslept, missing the get-together. LAST MINUTE FINISHING TOUCHES were put on the choir robes by Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Leland, Mrs. Rockwood, Mrs. Hallenberg, and Mrs. Pancoast. Residence heads also acted as hostesses for weekend visitors to the Morse Art Gallery. ■. j i.ii ■ 1 34 ALL MANNERS OF LOCOMOTION returned the Rollins faculty to campus. Dr. Johnson and Pro- fessor Wolff took to the high seas in a not-too-stable-looking collapsible boat, while President McKean mounted Molly for a pre-college-season ride around the campus. Hi Ho Silver! faculty Returns By Land And Sea si A HALF CONVERTED CONVERTIBLE served its purpose for Mr Greenfield, while world champion water skier Mr. Suydam took to the water, and returned to campus barefoot, via Lake Virginia. i MR. ROBERT AKERMAN English; Journalism PROF. DONALD ALLEN Theatre Arts PROF. HOWARD BAILEY Theatre Arts MRS. MARY NELLE BLASICK Circulation Librarian DR. U. THEODORE BRADLEY History PROF. ELIZABETH CAMERON Art PROF. ANGELA CAMPBELL Spanish; Director, Casa Iberia PROF. ALPHONSE CARLO Violin; Viola DR. DONALD CARROLL Chemistry PROF. JOHN CARTER Music Theory, Piano, Composition PROF. WALTER CHARMBURY Piano PROF. WILLIAM CONSTABLE English DEAN THEODORE DARRAH Dean, Knowles Memorial Chapel DEAN JEAN DAY Dean of Women PROF. NINA OLIVER DEAN English PROF. WILBUR DORSETT Theatre Arts MISS SARA JANE DORSEY Physical Education DR. GENEVA DRINKWATER History PROF. A. ROSS EVANS Business Administration PROF. RUDOLPH FISCHER French; German V DR. WILLIAM FORT, JR. Philosophy; Psychology MR. JOHN FRASER English MRS. BARBARA GRAHAM Catalog Librarian DR. EDWIN GRANBERRY Creative Writing PROF. EUGENIE GRAND French MR. ROBERT GREENFIELD Sociology DR. MELVIN GREENHUT Business Administration DR. ALFRED J. HANNA First Vice President; History MRS. ALICE HANSEN Head Librarian MRS. GLADYS HENDERSON Reference Librarian PROF. ROBERT HUFSTADER Director, Conservatory, Chapel Choirmaster; Music PROF. EDWARD JONES Mathematics DR. FRANKLYN JOHNSON Political Science DEAN JOSEPH JUSTICE Dean of Men; Physical Education MRS. CLARE KELLY Speech MRS. EMILIA KNIGHT Oral Spanish MISS DOROTHY KOEHLER Registrar MR. JAMES McDOUGALL Tennis PROF. JOHN McDOWALL Director of Athletics; Physical Education PRES. HUGH F. McKEAN Art, President 4? t I WKKBM PROF. FLORA MAGOUN Business Education PROF. CHARLES MENDELL, JR. English DR. AINSLIE MINOR Spanish DR. HELEN MOORE Piano PROF. MARY NELSON Music Education PROF. DANIEL NYIMICZ Physical Education PROF. CONSTANCE ORTMAYER Sculpture PROF. AUDREY PACKHAM Education MISS JANET PATTON Physical Education Instructor MR. FLEETWOOD PEEPLES Director, Aquatic Sports PROF. FLORENCE PETERSON Economics PROF. RICHARD PLUMER Business Administration PROF. JOHN 0. RICH Director of Admissions DR. W. DAVID ROBBINS Business Administration PROF. J. ROSS ROSAZZA Voice DR. JOHN S. ROSS Physics DR. JAMES RUSSELL Psychology PROF. GEORGE SAUTE Mathematics; Director, Community Courses PROF. BERNICE SHOR Biology DR. HERMAN SIEWERT Chapel Organist; Organ 38 — at - • site P - 4 f Jl - jfe 4 Kr All ' ill MR. FREDERICK SLEIGHT Anthropology DR. RHEA MARSH SMITH History DR. WENDELL STONE Philosophy DR. IRVIN STOCK English DR. HANS SUTER Chemistry MR. HENRY SUYDAM Physical Education Instructor PROF. STANLEY TASKER Art MRS. MARY C. TAYLOR Art DR. DAN A. THOMAS Physics DR. FRANCIS THOMPSON English MR. JOHN M. TIEDTKE Second Vice President; Treasurer PROF. COLETTE VAN BOECOP French Civilization MR. RICHARD VERIGAN Theatre Arts DR. PAUL VESTAL Biology DR. ALEXANDER WAITE Psychology DEAN EDWIN WALKER Dean of the College; Philosophy MRS. ANNA WHEELER Physical Education Instructor DR. ROY A. WILSON Geology; Geography PROF. KLAUS WOLFF Economics MRS. BARBARA ZEIGLER Physical Education September 42 PASSPORTS AND PAYCHECKS FOR THE ROLLINS FAMILY 44 FOR THE FROSH, A WELCOME WEEK 46 NEW ARRIVALS ON CAMPUS; 224 FROSH AND TRANSFERS 54 FLEET GIVES H 2 SHOW 55 GET-TOGETHERS BEGIN AGAIN College Comes To Life Passports And Payd 1. John Boyle and Bill Pautler hunted black bears, lived in tents, and helped construct the Alcan highway. 2. Goose Bay, Labrador was John Nettleton ' s address while he prospected for uranium with a mining development. 3. Gail Donaldson climbed mountains, went to rodeos, and served coffee and donuts to John Boyle and Bill Pautler as they came through on their way to Alaska; all in Glacier National Park. 4. Rather than returning to their homes in Egypt, Iran and Italy, Kazem Barakat, Abdy Taheri and Luigi LaBombarda stayed in New York City and peddled ice cream. 5. Government girl Jane Hunsicker hob-nobbed with top brass in Washington D. C. ' s Pentagon, while working with the Army ' s Publications Department. 6. Alfredo Millet returned home to Mexico City and spent his summer working with the television industry. 7. A South American sojourn found Brian Bird visiting alum Enrique Guerrero in Bogota, Colombia. For The Rollins Family 8. In mid-Atlantic, Sandy Hose partied his way to Scotland, England, Paris and Amsterdam on the Queen Mary. 9. The British Amateur Golf crown was won by Marlene Stewart in Porthcawl, Wales. 10. Sunny Dorwitt summered in Paris while studying at the Sorbonne. 11. Bob Bell spent his vacation on top of Spain ' s Rock of Gibralter. 12. In Istanbul, Turkey, Chuck Lambeth ran a refreshment stand for the G.l. ' s and did translation for a Turkish-American newspaper. 13. Hong Kong attracted Faith Emeny after her travels to Japan and the Philippines. 14. The U. S. Government played host to Frank Swanson, and generously gifted him with a tour of Korea. 15. Retired Dean of Women, Marion van Buren Cleveland ate with chopsticks, slept on a mat, and taught her two grandchildren English, while in Yokohama. tm I FROSH Orientation Week brought would-be interior decorators like Barbara Moynahan. THE WELCOMING COMMITTEE extended a glad hand to these Eastern Airline arrivals. FRESHMEN GOT DOWN TO BUSINESS AS REGISTRATION ENDED IN PAPERS, CAR! 5 For The Frosfi, A THE BIG MAJORITY ARRIVED ON THE AFTERNOON TRAIN TO BE MET BY A COMMITTEE OF UPPERCLASSMEN. A BIG NIGHT ON THI JOHN PHILIPS INSTRUCTED HIS GROUP OF FRESHMEN New Arrivals On Campus; 224 frosh And Transfers CONTEMPLATING THE FUTURE FOUR YEARS, A FRESHMAN TOOK IN THE SCOPE OF THE ROLLINS CAMPUS FROM HER DORMITORY WINDOW. 46 PAUL ACKERMAN PETE ADAMS ARLENE AGAN TANIA ALESCHIN MARGE ALLMAN WARREN AMES CORTLAND ANDERSON DIANE ARNAO SHIRLEY ASHER LEE BAKER PAT BARLOWE ELLIE BARTEL CAROL BEARDSLEY JOAN BECKER SUE BECKERT BOB BELL JOHN BENIOT JOANNE BENSON BARBI BERNO JOHN BISSON JENNY LOU BLAKELY JEAN BOOTH MARJEAN BOOTH MARIJO BOULWARE ANN BOWERS MARTA BOWLES DAVE BOWMAN MARY JANE BOYLE JIM BREDIGER BOB BROWN - ft s 4 1 JOAN BUCHER ETHEL BUDNER RONNIE BUTLER VERNON BUTTRAM SUE CAMERON SKIP CARPENTER JO CAYLL CLAIRE CHASSAGNE DANEEN CLAPP CARLETON CLARK WINKIE COLADO SKIP CONLEY KATHY COOPER LORIN COPPOCK MARY ELLEN CORBETT JANET CORLISS DICK COSTELLO MARION CRISLIP JOHN DAVIDSON DELLE DAVIES JIM DAVIS JO DAVIS DARLENE DICKS PRIS DIMOCK ED DINGA TED DITTMER DICK DIXON DAVE DOBSON BOB DOLLISON IRENE DRAKE 4 w S Mi 48 1 f Jr I Pi w ' ' nr 0 Ji 5 m MBBHMBBWMIJllllllllllMW ■r terf 1 TOM DRISCOLL PHIL DROSDIK BOB EGINTON SID EISENSMITH BUD EMERSON MARGE EMMERT MARY ENCK GAIL EVANS JUDY EVANS DOROTHY EVELYN SALLY EVINRUDE DIANE FAIR FRAN FANCHER AL FANTUZZI BILL FATHAUER DAVE FELDMAN GUY FILOSOF RONNIE FISHBAUGH EVIE FISHMAN ROSS FLEISCHMANN ELEANOR FOREHAND GENE FOSTER JANE FOY JANE FRANKENBERG LOUISE GAULT OTIS GIFFORD ARLETTE GIRAULT SHIRLEY GRAY JOHN GREENE BARBARA GRUBER 19 LYNN HAGERTY GORDON HAHN DICK HALDEMAN PEG HARTER DAISY HELBIG ANN HENDERSON FRANCES HENRY JOYANNE HERBERT SUNNY HILL TOM HOFFMAN SANDY HOSE ED HOTALING LIZ HUDGINS TOM HULIHAN PRES HULL JEGE JACKSON JOHN JORDAN ELSIE JUCHHEIM LARRY KAELBER CARY LEE KEEN GAY KERSTEN CAROLYN KIMES KAY KLEIN VLADIMIR KOROL SIDNEY KROMER ALICE KUHN JOANNE LANGE HAL LAWLER JOE LEAMING SHIRLEY LEECH m Mm ri pi 50 IV ;: 1|r ' MARILYN LEIGHTY BRIGITTE LE MAIRE WARREN LEWIS BOB LONG BARBARA LORBACH KEN McCOLLESTER ANN McDERMAID george Mcdonald NANCY MacMILLAN IRIS MABIE BARBARA MACHOLD SHIRLEY MALCOM STEW MAPLES SUSAN MAUK KEN MEISER JEAN MENSING HUGH MITCHELL JANE MOODY RA MOODY JOAN MORGAN BARBI MOYNAHAN PHIL MURRAY ROMA NEUNDORF BOB NICHOLS TOM NICHOLS MARY ANN NORTON SALLY NYE PETE OSBORNE LIZ OTIS ED OVERSTREET 1 GERI PACINO KEN PAHEL MARY ANN PETERS BILL PIGMAN BOB PLETZ MARION POLSON GEORGE PONTE DICK POTTER JACK POWELL HARVEY PYLANT MARCIA RAMSDELL SUE REED BARBARA REUTER CARLYEN RHODES DODIE RIDDLE PATT ROBERTS CHICKIE ROBERTSON SUE ROTH VIVIEN ROWLAND MARIE SAUTE RICH SCHMID KATHY SCHWARZ LOUISE SHAUL MARILYN SHAW SANDY SHEPHERD BRIAN SHERWIN FRED SHOAFF BILL SHUTTLES SALLY SIMEON JIM SIMMONS r 52 HARRY SMITH SALLY SOWERS PHIL STEINMETZ NANCY STEWART BEVERLY SULLIVAN PAULA SUTTON FRANK SWANSON FRAN SWICEGOOD BOB TATE SANDY TAYLOR ANN TODD BOB TOWNSEND DICK TRISMEN FRANK UNDERWOOD BOB VON WALD ANN WALKER ANNE WALLACE CAROL WARD CHUCK WARDEN CLARK WARREN ANN WEBSTER ART WEISS BILLIE JO WHIPPLE JOAN WILKINSON DON WILSON JOHN WILSON NANCYLEE WILSON MADGE WOOD WES WRENN PAT WRIGHT 4S TARPONS Sue Dunn, Betty Brook, and Nancy Tinder, directed by Sara Jane Dorsey, performed one of their routines in the pool at the Aquaseum. fleet Gives H 2 Show COMIC DIVERS Tom Hoffman and Bill Shuttles entertained in the show staged by Waterfront Director Fleet Peeples. A CANOE took to the air with John Boyle balancing; Joe Dallanegra and freshman REFRESHMENTS were in order, as would-be cooks Ray, Bill, Sue and Bill smoked, toasted, and burned marsh- mallows and hot dogs over the fire. 55 October 58 FOR THE CAMPUS, INCREASED ACTIVITY 60 NEW CLASSES, NEW BOOKS, NEW TERM 62 213 RETURN FOR THEIR SECOND OR THIRD YEAR 69 IN MEMORIAM: MRS FRANCES KNOWLES WARREN 70 FIRST FALL PARTIES; A DANCE, TWO OPEN HOUSES 73 FROSH VISIT SORORITIES: RUSH GETS UNDER WAY 74 25th ENDS RUSH WEEK 76 WEEKS OF ANXIETY END IN JOYOUS SHRIEKS AS 73 PLEDGE 78 WOMEN ' S SOCIAL GROUPS ORGANIZE 86 HALLOWE ' EN HILARITY; BAR-B-Q BLACKFACE 87 2nd YEAR FOR STRAY GREEKS Campus in Full Swing UPPERCLASSMEN Meredith, Mary and Jane settled their rooms before the rush of registration and classes. for The Campus, Increased Activity JO DAVIS was introduced to Dot Mock, Laurine Harrelson, and the famous Center sodas. The redesigned fountain was initiated in grand style as old and new students alike converged upon their favorite meeting spot, the Center. RETURNING STUDENTS SOON GATHERED IN THE STUDENT CENTER: SCENE OF MAIL LIN PBriPiiiik-: . ,. -w jjtfsamw 58 SCORES AND COURSES WERE BOTH AVAILABLE TO MR. DORSETT AND JACK RANDOLPH DURING HECTIC REGISTRATION DAYS FOR New Classes, New Books, New GOOD THINGS COME IN ANY SIZE PACKAGE; JIDGE ACCEPTED HIS PARCEL FROM SANDY CALDWELL. BOOKS, STUFFED ANIMALS, AND B : I I someone finally had to have one. O.K., Frannie, not you. SS; SOLD BY MRS YARBOROUGH AND MARION BRIDGEFORD IN THE BOOKSTORE. BARGAIN BOOKS WERE SOLD AT THE CHI O ' s BOOK EXCHANGE. 2 3 Return for Their JOHN ALLMAND DEWEY ANDERSON DAVE ANDREWS TONY ANTOVILLE SIS ATLASS FRANK BANKS LEE BEARD DICK BERNARD BUD BILENSKY BRIAN BIRD JIM BOCOOK BILL BOGGESS BEBO BOOTHBY LEA BOVARD DAVE BOWEN BOBBIE BOYD JOHN BOYLE SUE BRALOWER DOT BRELSFORD BETTY BROOK ART BROPHY GEORGE BROWDER MYRA BROWN GENE BRYANT CONNIE BUTLER .dftii te j ■ f -r ™  4 J Second Or Third Year WILLIAM CADENHEAD DEDE CADLE GINNY CARROLL LONNIE CARRUTH BILL CARY JOYCE CHANCELLOR FRANCES CHAPMAN ALMA CHERRY NAN COCHRAN DICK COLABELLA ROD COLLINS JIM COOK ADELE COOLEY ALICE COPPOCK NANCY CORSE BILL COST BARBARA COX PAULA CRANDALL JOE DALLANEGRA ALBERTO DANEL CHARLOTTE DANLY DAN DEL RIO STEVE DEMOPOULOS ALISON DESSAU WALT DITTMER 63 GAIL DONALDSON PETE DORAN SUNNY DORWITT FRANNIE DRAFFAN PAUL DRISCOLL KAY DUNLAP SUE DUNN BONNIE EDWARDS MIDGE EVELETH CAROL FARQUHARSON BOBBIE FEIDT PAT FEISE BOB FINNEY DON FINNIGAN DENNY FOLKEN ADELE FORT KAREN FRIS NANO GARCIA MEMO GARCIA LOUIS GARRARD BOB GODDARD JIM GRAASKAMP SYLVIA GRAVES WINNIE GRAY PAT GREENE NORM GROSS JERRY GUNNERSON TONY HAARSTICK BARBARA HACKMAN RUTH HART : ' ---m ■ ' 64 CHUCK HARTMANN DAVE HENRY DIANE HERBLIN DORIS HICKS KAREN HILL WANDA HOGUE SHEILA HOWARD VIRGINIA HOWARD MARY GRACE HOWE FRANK HUTSELL JOE IPACS RED JACKSON DAVE JAFFRAY JOAN JENNINGS BILL JOHNSON HAPPIE JORDAN ERV JULIEN BILL KARSLAKE JACKIE KEVORKIAN JANE KILBOURNE JERI KNAPP CHUCK LAMBETH CARMEN LAMPE JANE LAVERTY SUE LE CLERE TOM LE CLERE FRANK LEDGERWOOD NANCY LENNOX JUNE LEVITT FRAN LIETUVNIKAS 65 JIM LOCKE PHYLLIS LOCKWOOD GEORGE LONGSHORE DICK McFARLAIN BOB MacHARDY ELLEN McPHEE JOAN MACK MIKE MAMOLEN MARY MARSH EDWINA MARTIN MARY JO MARTIN MARY MARTIN DAN MATTHEWS MARGIE MEECE GEORGE MILAM SHIRLEY MILLAR SHIRLEY MILLER JOE MULSON MEREDITH NAIL PAT NATHAN CARMEN NAVASCUES ALICE NEAL BARBARA NEAL ANN NEFF GINGER NELSON JOHN NETTLETON JEANNE NEWTON BILL NICKEL JANET O ' DAY YVONNE OLIVER -ft . v . Mm j JOHN OPDYKE ANN PALMER MARIE PERRY BETTY PETERMAN JAY PETERSON JOHN POELLEIN BILL PREISCH DICK QUILLEN OLGA RADONSKI JACK RANDOLPH JAN REAS BRUCE REMSBURG NAT RICE MARCIA RICH DON RIEDEL EARLENE ROBERTS DAVE ROBINSON JIM ROBINSON JEANNE ROGERS BEBE ROSS SALLIE RUBINSTEIN BOOTS SALENTINE SALLY SAVAGE LOIS SCHULTZ ANN SCHUYLER CONNIE SHIELDS PEGGY SIAS NANCY SIEBENS ELEANOR SIGNAIGO DAVE SMITH 67 r TRINKET SMITH DAVE SPRAGUE JERRY SPRAYREGEN GLORIA STEUDEL MARLENE STEWART SKILLMAN SUYDAM STEPH SWICEGOOD FRED TALBOT DON TAUSCHER PHYLLIS TAYLOR JOHN THIBODEAU DIXON THOMAS DEE THOMPSON FRANK THOMPSON NANCY TINDER TY TOWNLEY NICK VANCHO JIM VICKERS KATHY VOCKROTH SKIP VOELKEL BETH WAGLEY GINNY WALKER CAMMA WARD DICK WEILENMANN CHUCK WEISMAN CYNDY WELLENKAMP BOB WHITELAW ED WILLIAMS ESTHER WINDOM JOY WOODS 6? In Memoriam MRS. FRANCES KNOWLES WARREN 1 There are many ways one can serve a college. You can help build it by adding structures to its campus. You can strengthen it by increasing its endowment funds. You can add to its daily life by taking part in its various activities. You can give it vitality by lead- ing others to know, love and support it. You can give it stability and direction by speaking sternly to the president when he needs it. Mrs. Warren served Rollins College all of these vays and in countless others too. We are sad at Collins because we loved her and because her passing quietly marks the end of an era. As we look to a future without this dear, great ittle lady we plan to honor her memory by building ] college worthy of her faith in it and in us. HUGH F. McKEAN The Faculty of Rollins College feels a deep sense of loss at the passing of Frances Knowles Warren, as a good woman, a benefactor and a friend. She leaves with us a deep sense of her stewardship, her loyalty to the past, and faithfulness to the present and to the future. Her devotion to Rollins College and her concern for young people have been plainly evident in our College Community. We will always rem ember her as one who was forthright in her convictions, a lady of good taste, and honest conscience; one who lived her obligations in natural piety. She was always our steady and fast friend. Her presence goes, but her spirit and courage will ever be a part of the heart and affections of the College. THE FACULTY 69 first fall Parties; SOUTHERN GENTLEMEN, BLACK FACED SERVANTS, AND OUTSIDE ENTERTAINMENT HIGHLIGHTED THE KAPPA ALPHA ' S ANNUAL OPEN HOUS K.A. ' S PETE, PAUL AND JOHN put finishing touches on the appropriate costumes for their Confederate Ball. A dance, Two Open Houses OSTERS BECKONED A GALA CROWD TO THE OLD SOUTH BALL WHERE A FLOWERED TRELLIS AND FLUTTERING FANS CREATED ATMOSPHERE PANHELL staged an informative party for entering women with amusing skits on rushing etiquette. r frosh Visit Sororities; Rush Gets Under Way SORORITY actives spent busy hours preparing for informal parties. KAPPA HOSTESSES matched the names with the faces of freshman women as they talked over punch and pastries at an informal tea. 73 STAKES were high, roulette wheels were spun, the cards were dealt and dice shaken when the Gamma P turned gamblers at their Casino Rush Party. Janet, Jan, Ann, Vivien and Sis placed their money on Lea ' s S| 25th Rush AFTER HOURS serenades by the sororities provi ded : impressive end to days of frenzied rushing. 74 JANE AND JERI were wed and a gala reception followed when the Alpha Phi ' s entertained their rushees at a Mock Wedding Party at Holt House. V SCAVENGER HUNTERS Delle and Mary El found a clue in the diver ' s suit at the Gamma Phi Shipwreck Party. Ends Week TOASTS to rushees and Pi Phi celebrities were in order at the Angels ' rush party. ■ 1 i my Weeks Of Anxiety Joyous Shrieks As MEN were forsaken the day rushees ' preferences and sorority bids were matched by Dean Day and excited girls rushed to the houses to be joyously welcomed by their future sisters. 76 77 Alpha Phi First row: Sue Reed, Marilyn Leighty, Mary Lou Tullock, Diane Fair, Bobbie Fcidt, Kathey Siegler, Sid Kromer, Joan Bucher, Ann Henderson, President Trinket Smith. Second row: Joan Jennings, Barbara Mocbold. Dian Rausch, Jeri Knapp, Nat Rice, Jane Smith, Sandy Shepherd. Not pictured: Dodie Riddle. 78 Chi Omega President Adele Cooley. Seated on ledge: Sally Evinrude, Bobbie Spencer, Paula Crandall, Lucia Howard, Nancy Polk, Diane Herblin, Liz Otis, Betty Merrill, Phyllis Lockwood, Sylvia Graves. Seated on stairs Nancy Stewart, Marge Em- mert, Barbara Lorbach, Ann Schuyler, Ginny Carroll, Shirley Millar, Gay Kersten, Marta Jo Bowles, Joan Wilkinson, Alice Kuhn. Not pictured: Shirley Gray, Ann Neff. 79 Gamma Phi Beta Seated: Robin Metzger, Barbara Cox, Bobbie Boyd, Gail Donaldson, Daneen Clapp, Pat Barlowe, Nan Cochran, Frances Henry, Billie Jo Whipple, Vivien Rowland, Lea Bovard, Delle Davies, Sis Atlass, Doris Hicks, Janet O ' Day. Standing Carmen Navascues, Lynn Hagerty, Mary Ellen Corbett, Marjean Booth, Jane Kilbourne, Jackie Kevorkian, Marcia Mattox, President Jan Reas. Not pictured: Evie Fishman, Red Jackson, Joan Morgan. 80 Independent Women President- Faith Emeny. First row: Sue Bralower, June Levitt, Joanne Lange, Alma Cherry, Claire Chassagne. Second row: Sally Savage, Virginia Darwin, Camma Ward, Evie Fishman, Margaret Lawcock, Sunny Dorwitt, Frances Lietuvnikas. Third row: Karen Hill, Pat McCamey, Shirley Leech, Nancylee Wilson, Darlene Dicks, Shirley Miller. Fourth row: Esther Windom, Barbara Hackman, Daisy Helbig, Kathy Cooper, Fran Fancher, Ethel Budner. Not pictured: Marge Allman, Eleanor Forehand, Arlette Girault, Cary Lee Keen, Kay Klein, Betty Jean Lang, Brigitte LeMaire, Marion Poison, Sally Rubinstein, Boots Salentine, Peggy Sias. 81 Kappa Alpha Tfieta Seated front row: Sally Simeon, Jane Moody, Larry Kaelber, Roma Neundorf, Marie Perkins, Alice Coppock, President Allee Chatham. Seated second row: Sue Roth, Joan Mack, Sue Dunn, Kay Dunlap, Carol Farquharson, Nancy Corse, Pat Greene, Nancy Siebens. Standing: Mary Marsh, Joanne Benson, Nancy MacMillan, Jane Frankenberg, Arlene Agan, Ellie Bartel, Ann McDermaid, Joan Becker, Sue Moll, Joanne Davis, Earlene Roberts, Bebo Boothby, Mary Ann Norton. Not pictured: Joy Woods. 82 Kappa Kappa Gamma President Sue Rozier, Nancy Tinder. Seated: Jackie Chiappari, Marilyn Shinton, Jerry Faulkner, Karen Fris, Ruth Hart, Connie Shields, Jenny Lou Blakely. Standing foreground: Bebe Ross, Madge Wood, Jege Jackson, Betty Brook, Barbara Bremerman, Barbara Reuter, Charlotte Danly, Fran Swicegood, Liz Hudgins. Standing background: Betty Peterman, Mary Ann Peters, Paula Sutton, Jeanne Rogers, Marilyn Shaw, Bonnie Edwards. Not pictured: Hap- pie Jordan. 83 Phi Mu Seated right: Cyndy Wellenkamp, Alison Dessau, Ann Palmer. Seated center: Joyanne Herbert, Marie Perry, Marijo Boulware, Sally Nye, Carlyen Rhodes, Carol Beardsley. Above: Sally Sowers, Kathy Schwarz, Pris Dimock, Winnie Gray, Phyllis Taylor, Sheila Howard, Chickie Robertson, Irene Drake, Joyce Chancellor, Ellen McPhee, Ardi Roth, Marion Cris!ip, Shirley Asher. Not pictured: Marie Saute, President Jane Potts, Camma Ward. 84 Pi Beta Phi President Myra Brown. First row: Dot Campbell, Carmen Lampe, Barbara Neal, Shirley Malcolm, Frannie Draffan, Jo Cayll, Meredith Nail, Jane Laverty, Yvonne Oliver, Sue Cameron. Second row: Adele Fort, Ann Todd, Stephanie Swicegood, Gloria Steudel, Barbi Berno, Barbi Moynahan, Alice Neal, Eleanor Signaigo. Standing: Mary Martin, Wanda Hogue, Winkie Colado, Kathy Vockroth, Ann Webster, Ginger Nelson, Sue Le Clere, Sandy Taylor. 85 SPOOKS AND STUDENTS relaxed and enjoyed a delici barbecue at the lakefront; faculty wives stole a ni off from their kitchens to attend the Hallowe ' en pier i Hallowe ' en Hi arim BarBQ Blackfacl K.A. SOUTHERN GENTLEMEN Bill and Don escorted a black-faced freshman gal across the street in grand southern style. X-CLUBBERS contributed their a cages and buckets of water to an unw co-ed who ventured out of her dormitc STARTING off their second year of existence with a bang, the group gave an informal open house to welcome Stray Greeks entering from other colleges. 2nd Year For Stray Greeks GATHERED with faculty advisor Mr. Allen for an informal meeting were Tom LeClere, Pi Kappa Phi from Stetson University, Ronnie Butler, Delta Tau Delta from the University of Kentucky, President Jane Hunsicker, Delta Zeta from Albion College, and Jack Bisson, Sigma Phi Epsilon from Boston University; Rollins ' Stray Greeks. 87 November 90 92 94 98 104 106 108 FROSH SENIORS ELECT OFFICERS; WHO ' S WHO CHOOSES ELEVEN COPS AND ROBBERS OPEN A.R.T. NOVEMBER 21ST ENDS FRATERNITY RUSHING MEN ' S SOCIAL GROUPS ORGANIZE OFF THE RECORD ACTIVITY SAND, SURF, SUN ON THANKSGIVING, A VACATION TOASTING a successful senior year were newly elected officers: President Rh McMullin, Secretary-Treasurer Marilyn Shinton, and Vice President Don Web i Eleven Rollins seniors, Hal Broda, Harry Chauncey, Faith Emeny, Louis Fusaro, Jane Hunsicker, Bruce Lee, Ray McMullin, Marcia Mattox, John Philips, Sue Rozier, and George Saute were accepted for recognition in the 1953-54 ediiton of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. An anonymous committee of five junic considered the scholarship, co-operation ai leadership in academic and extra-curricul I activities, citizenship and service to the scho and promise of future usefulness in recor i mending these seniors for the honor. 00 frosh Seniors Elect Officers; Who ' s Who Chooses Eleven A WEEK OF CAMPAIGNING came to an end as victorious officers took down their posters. For the freshmen, President Bob Townsend, Vice President Alice Kuhn, and Secretary-Treasurer Sue Roth. Cops And Robbers Open AXT. The popuiar drama, Detective Story, by Sidney Kingsley was the first offering at the Annie Russell Theatre. Featuring Howard Bailey, Director of the Theatre, as Detective McCleod, his wife Jenelle as his stage wife, and an excellent supporting cast, five sell-out performances were presented. The settings designed by Richard Verigan contributed much to the show. The authentic police department atmosphere was remarkable in its scope. Thus Annie Russell patrons were given an indication of many fine productions to follow, both in Rollins ' Annie Russell and Fred Stone Theatres. BOB TOWNSEND, George Saute, Carleton Clark, Robert Cannor and Howard Bailey all turned on George Lindsey in Detective Story. POWDER AND ROUGE held the spotlight as actors BETWEEN ACTS ACTIVITY— Phil Murray considered his hand applied their makeup before curtain time was called. Tony Haarstick checked the latest Theatre Arts article: TIME OUT for a coke — Vladimir Korol, Pete Adams, and Bob Townsend relaxed in the Annie Russell ' s Green Room before curtain. MAKEUP on and off, as the year ' s first production closed a smashing su ccess. November 21st Ends Fraternity Rushing FRATERNITY PLEDGING took place Nov. 21 after several weeks of informal entertaining for the incoming men. Th( K.A. basement found frosh and actives in a bull session over the coke bar. Such diversions characterized fraternity rush 94 BRUCE ELWELL blew a solid note on his horn at one of the Delt ' s rush parties which also featured some outside entertainment. K.A. JOHN BOYLE presided over Interf raternity Council while Joe Justice served as advisor. Sigma Nu Dave Robinson, Delta Members of the council were Chi Hal Broda, Lambda Chi Bob Nikolas, X Clubber Denny Folken, Delta Chi Bruce Lee, Sigma Nu Jim Robinson, and X Clubber Don Wilson. A COMFORTABLE CORNER in the Delta Chi living room found actives and rushees relaxed and about to listen to some good records. A. ' S MIKE AUFIERO AND DICK QUILLEN JOINED AROUND THE PIANO IN A SONG SESSION WITH SEVERAL MEN FROM THE CLASS OF 97 delta Chi First row: Bill Wright, Bill Sipprell, George MacDonald, Chuck Lambeth, Dick Haldeman, Mike Mamolen, Sid Katz, Bill Karslake, John Opdyke, Jim Locke, Jidge Wood, President Bruce Lee. Second row: Jim Brediger, Bob Goddard, Dave Bowen, Hal Broda, Bob Finney, Guy Filosof, Dick Lesneski, Jerry Sprayregen, Steve Valavanis. Third row: Pres Hull, Tony Antoville, Bill Fathauer, Sam Barley, Tony Haarstick, Ken Pahel, Clark Warren, Frank Ledgerwood, Bruce Elwell, Elmer Puddington, John Thibodeau, Bob Townsend, John Greene, Ken McCollester. Not pictured: Don Anderson, Sunny Hill, Vladimir Korol, Hugh Mitchell, Jim Simmons. 98 Independent Men President Louis Ingram. Front row Jerry O ' Brien, Phil Murray, Lee Baker, Paul Ackerman, Jay Peterson, Dave An- drews, Roger Bentley, Dave Henry, Dick Weilenmann, Luigi LaBombarda. Second row John Wilson, George Milam, Joe Grolimund, Bart Hoekstra, Dick Bernard, Phil Drosdik, Art Weiss, Erv Julien, Leland Kimball. Not pictured: Sid Eisensmith, Fenner Holbrook, Stewart Ledbetter, Bob von Wald. 99 Kappa Alpha First row: Brian Sherwin, Don Riedel, Harry Smith, Alfredo Millet, Jerry Griggs, Bob Pletz, Paul Driscoll, Dick Potter, President John Boyle. Second row: George Longshore, Joe Hunt, Pete Doran, John Allmand, Julian Cunningham, Bill Shuttles, Bob Nichols, Lee Beard, Jim Davis, Gene Foster. Third row: John Nettleton, Dick Quillen, Alberto Danel, Skip Voelkel, Johnny Jordan, Dave Dobson, Mike Aufiero, Skillman Suydam. Not pictured: Bob Brown, Dick Colabella, Otis Gifford, George Miller, Bill Pautler. 100 Lambda Chi Alpha I President Bob Buck. Foreground: Dave Jaffray, George Saute, Chuck Hartmann, Pat Nathan, Ken Meiser, Skip Conley, Gordon Hahn, Bill Pigman, Warren Lewis, Warren Ames, Jim Vickers, Chris Davis. Background: Skip Carpenter, Abdy Taheri, Don Finnigan, Jerry Gunnerson, George Ponte, Bob Nikolas. Not pictured: Carleton Clark, Bob Eginton, Bart Hoekstra. 101 Sigma Hu First row: Lou Fusaro, Fred Shoaff, Lorin Coppock, Al Fantuzzi, Harvey Pylant, Bob Tate, George Milam, Ra Moody, Pete Adams, President Dave Robinson. Second row: Bud Fisher, Bob Dollison, Jerry Campbell, Don Weber, Dan Matthews, Tom Hulihan. Third row: Ross Fleischmann, George Anderson, Bud Bilensky, Jim Robinson, Chuck Weisman, Gene Bryant, Frank Thompson, Nick Vancho, Dick Dixon, Charlie Merry, Ralph Tomlin, Dave Smith, Chuck Warden. Fourth row: Joe Dallanegra, Brian Bird, Phil Schmitt, Ty Townley. Not pictured: Bart Beck, Art Brophy, Norm Gross, Stew Maples, Henry Menendez, Bill Preisch, Dick Richards, Fred Talbot, Scott Watrous. 102 X Club First row President Bob Leader, Bruce Remsburg, Bud Emerson, Bill Cory, Kazern Barakat, Harry Chauncey, Frank Swanson, Bill Helprin. Second row Don Tauscher, Jim Bocook, Ed Dinga, Memo Garcia, Bill Boggess, Ted Dittmer, Connie Butler, Eddie Overstreet, Dick Costello. Third row Dave Feldman, Bill Cost, Hal Lawler, Jim Cook, Jim Doran, Jack Powell, Nano Garcia, Denny Folken, Frank Hutsell, Bob MacHardy, Dick McFarlain, Matt Sinnott. Not pictured: Steve Demopoulos, Walt Dittmer, Delton Helms, Harvey Weisenberg. 103 ROLLINS traveled to DeLand to lead the Bunny Hop in Stet- son ' s Homecoming Dance. The Kappa ' s started the open house season with their a 1 1 -col lege Touchdown Party. Off The Record Activity THE CIRCUS drew a large crowd of students, both to the two performances and the 4:30 A.M. unloading. Barb Co and Carmen Navascues sampled cotton candy; Dean Justice bought a ticket to the Big Top to see the Greatest Show. ' SO K.A.T. ' s AND DATES celebrated the coming of another weekend — Jerry Campbell, Stretch Bartel, Jane Moody and Bob Leader rang out three cheers for Theta. MMA PHI PARTY at the Dude Ranch was next on November ' s calendar — Crusher de Carville, Pete Osborne Bud Emerson helped the girls finish the hot dogs, potato salad and baked beans — Dick Colabella played the uke 3 Bill ' s Pautler and Shuttles tried in vain to out-sing the girls. And as usual, a great time was had by all. Sand, Surf, CHAPERONE MR. COLADO served hamburgers to weary beachcombers at midnight; a pleasant end to a day of swimming, sunning, and baseball on the beach SATURDAY NIGHT found weary weekenders relaxing in front of the fire in the Pelican ' s living room. PACKING TO LEAVE, Peg Harter and Geri Pacini helped Brian Bird and Norm Gross carry their gea . CHINESE CHECKERS intere t those already :ii burned from hours on the be 3 in the aftermc 106 CHOW TIME ' SIGMA NU ' S AND DATES SAMPLED LUCY ' S FOOD IN THE PELICAN ' S ELEGANT DINING SALON DOMESTIC CO-EDS ON K.P. WHIZZED THROUGH THE DISHES WITH A MINIMUM OF BROKEN PLATES On Thanksgiving, A Vacation ONE OF MANY HOURS SPENT IN THE CHAPEL; FACULTY, STAFF AND STUDENTS ATTENDED THANKSGIVING SERVICE WEDNESDAY IN THE CHAPEL. 108 NASSAU entertained fifteen Rollins co-eds. Geri Pacino found an unexpected Louie Ingram in the pool, as faculty and students enjoyed four days of freedom, the first Thanksgiving vacation in many years. MIAMI found Gamma Phi ' s Gail, Robin and Marcia with Sis Atlass on the Yacht SIS. Bill Pautler, Bill Cary, Ross Fleischmann, and Bud Emerson partied with Jim Davis in Vero Beach, traveled on to Miami and hitched o ride back to Winter Park. PONTE VEDRA: Myra Brown carved a Thanksgiving day turkey for guests Ann Webster and Louie Fusaro. Students who remained cn campus enjoyed turkey and trimmings in the Beanery. December 112 114 115 116 118 119 120 122 TOUCH FOOTBALL ENDS; ALL-STARS LISTED FROM THE ACADEMIC TO THE SOCIAL BOOKS BOOST LIBRARY JUMP BALLS AND FREE THROWS INDY MEN SPONSOR TALENT NIGHTS EVERYONE IS INVITED! ON CAMPUS, XMAS SPIRIT CANDLES, ANGELS A STAR LOST FOOTBALL WAS SEARCHED FOR BY REFS HELPRIN, SPRAYREGEN AND BUCK IN HARD FOUGHT K A. -INDIE GAME IN THE SANDSPUR BOWL. Touch football End, This year undefeated Sigma Nu ended the X Club ' s long reign as football kingpins. The K.A. ' s took second in intra- murals, followed by the X Club, Delta Chi ' s, Lambda Chi ' s and Indies. Features of the season were the hard-fought K A. -Sigma Nu game, the K.A. ' s 7-6 win over the X Club, and the Sigma Nu ' s 60-0 win over Delta Chi. An early season contest saw the Indies edge the K.A. ' s by a single point in the long game later protested. The replay found K.A. winning by a touchdown in another thrilling contest. At the end of the season the All-Star team was announced: Jim Vickers, L.E.; Chuck Lambeth, C; Frank Thompson, G.; Ken Meiser, R.E.; Don Finnigan, R.H.B.; John Boyle, F.B.; and HEAD-ON CLASH AS DELTA CHI ' s LINED U p DURING AN INTRA-SQUAD GAME. PLAY WAS HARD IN PRACTICE, TOO, DURING FOOTBALL SEASON. All-Stars L isted Fred Talbot, L.H.B. Medals were awarded to Frank Thompson, Outstanding Lineman, and Fred Talbot, Outstanding Back of the 1953 season Again this year the well-run program was di- rected by the Men ' s Intramural Board. Advised by Jack McDowall, the board included Dick Quillen, K.A.; Don Finnigan, Lambda Chi; John Opdyke, Delta Chi; Bill Cost, X Club, Chairman Bud Fisher, Sigma Nu, and Irv Julien, Independent Men (not pictured). Ill 1 3: P W 1 MISTLETOE WAS OVERHEAD AT ALPHA PHI ' S ANNUAL SILVER AND BURGUNDY BALL. I from The Academic MR. WILSON registered guests at the W h S% J I J?i Academy of Science show in Knowles Hall B [M M ' A Jk g [J § AN ISLAND PARADISE beyond the seas; Hawaiian leis, pineapples and sarongs provided backdrop for parties shared by John Haussermann, Bob Buck, Meredith Nail, Wanda Hogue, Ginger Nelson, and Dick McFarlain. BRAWN FLUS BRAINS EQUALED BOOKS FOR HUNGERFORD HIGH MARY, ANN, JOAN, AND LOUIE COLLECTED, COUNTED, AND DELIVERED Books Boost Library Disregarding tired feet and aching backs, the hearts of all were bright- ened upon the successful completion of the book drive sponsored and car- ried out by members of the Race Re- lations Committee. Students can- vassed the entire city of Winter Park and came up with over 1400 books Mr. Otey, principal, graciously ac- cepted these novels, texts, atlasses, and encyclopedias on behalf of Hun- gerford High. BOOKS took more than the back seat as Myra, Jo, Bob, WORK accomplished, Mr. Otey accepted books and and automobile combined in the Operation Book Drive. thanked Ann, Ray, and Bob of Race Relations Comm. Jump Balls A R CLUBBERS Mary Martin, Marilyn Shinton, Jerry Faulkner, Kay Dunlap, Nancy Corse, and Carmen Lampe served as advisory board for women ' s intramurals. REC HALL CONTESTS were hard fought and every team had its own outstanding players, however the Theta ' s ruled the league with a powerful club and took most of the individual honors. Nancy, Marlene, Nancy, Bebo and Joan helped Carol plan a successful play. free Throws SARA JANE DORSEY and Jan Patton, who directed women ' s athletics and refereed all games, checked with timers and scorers prior to game time. GAME SCHEDULES and rules were discussed and regulated by the Intramural Board: Chairman Gail Donaldson, Gamma Phi, and advisor Jan Patton met with members Yvonne Oliver, Pi Phi; Trinket Smith, Alpha Phi; Ginny Darwin, Indy; Sheila Howard, Phi Mu, Ann Schuyler, Chi O; Jeanne Rogers, Kappa; and Nancy Siebens, Theta. CRY BABY Chi O Liz Otis caught her Mommy kissing Santa Claus. DEM RED Theta devils, up from under for a short sweet stay in song. CAPTIVATING costumes and island dancers for the Independent Women. MOODS OF Slaughter on Tenth Av nue were caught by the Alpha Phi TWO FRONT TEETH— Bob- bie ' s only plea for Christmas. Indy Men Sponsor Talent Nights MYSTIC HYPNOTISM acquired 1: the X Club act by Egypt ' s own Kc z DRY BONES were connected and disconnected by the Gamma Phi ' s — Re Jackson danced to a background of twenty-two singing sorority darkies I PHI ' S Ann and Shirley converted Mayflower ' s living room nto a pub — but it was only as a theme for their open house. ? very one Is Invited! AUTHENTIC props were arranged by angels, but wine was only grape juice. HOBOS AND BUMS played host to carefree cohorts when the Phi Mu pledges entertained the entire college at their open house with fun, food, and fine attire. 119 Rollins ' choir: Joanne Lange, Ann Bowers, Peggy Sios, Esther Windom, Nancy Corse, Cyndy Wellenkamp, Joyanne Herbert, Sylvia Graves. Second row: Ardi Roth, Ann Webster, Fran Swicegood, Carol Farquharson, Sally Nye, Barbara Reuter, Don Vassar, Dick Richards. Third row Barbara Machold, Sidney Kromer, Marion Poison, Ed Hotaling, Dick Weilenmann, Roger Bentley, Dewey Anderson, Ed Angier, Bob Goddard. On Campus DEAN ENYART gave his memorable reading of Dickens ' Christmas Carol, after the Christmas dinner in the Beanery for students, faculty, and staff. SANTA Jane Swanson and Mrs. Johns entertained the library staff; an open fire and Xmas tree set the stage for the French Club party. 120 a 33 First row John Poellein, Bill Pigman, Bob Tate, Darlene Dicks, Joan Morgan, Jenny Lou Blakely, Sally Sowers, Sue Mauk, Evie Fishman. Second row Dixon Thomas, Warren Lewis, Frank Underwood, Liz Otis, Frances Henry, Ann Palmer, Wanda Hogue, Madge Wood, Margaret Lawcock. Third row Dick Dixon, Dan Matthews, Clark Warren, Jeanne Newton, Irene Drake, Joy Woods, Marie Perkins, Alice Coppock. ' mas Spirit GERMAN CLUB members enjoyed one last get-together before leaving for the Christmas holidays. Even without snow, trees and trim spelled Christmas on campus. • J TRIMMING the Sigma Nu house, Brian Bird enlisted Ann McDermaid ' s help; K.A. ' s called upon their dates to assist in decorating their tree. 121 CLIMAXING the Christmas activities was the magnificent Christmas service held in the Knowles Memorial Chapel The Choir, under the direction of Mr. Hufstader, offered selections of appropriate choral music. Candles, Angels A Stat SOFT CANDLELIGHT CREATED THE SETTING FOR MAGNIFICENT XMAS MUSIC. MYRA, JANE, DIANE AND SUE: ANGELS FOR AN EVENING. UNUSUAL LIGHTING EFFECTS WERE CREATED IN THE CANDLELIGHT PROCESSION OF THE CHOIR. 122 CLIMAXING the Christmas activities was the magnificent Christmas service held in the Knowles Memorial Chapel. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Hufstader, offered a variety of choral music. January 126 TERM OPENS WITH ANNUAL LAMBDA CHI COSTUME BALL 129 CHAPEL COMMITTEES SERVE COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY 130 TALENT NIGHT FINALS BRING TOP FLIGHT ENTERTAINMENT 134 THREE HONORARIES ANNOUNCE MEMBERS 135 FOR EDUCATION, INTERNING 137 ORDER FROM AD BUILDING DRESS FOR DINNER! 138 TRIAL BY JURY ; DOWN IN THE VALLEY, IN A.R.T. TWIN BILL 142 MEMORABLE TIMES; MANY PARTIES 144 FOR ROBERT E. LEE, CAKE AND A DANCE 145 COMEDY, TRAGEDY, ROMANCE Hew Year, Hew Term DER FUEHRER MIT EVA — only the mustache was missing in this reincarnation of Adolph and Eva by Janie and Pat. PUZZLED GREEKS Robin and Tony were only two of the large group of Athenians present. PAR ISIENNES BOTH— Bill Karslake and which she received at the Lambda Chi ' s i Term Opem Lambda Ch KING FAROUK was there too — a harem girl was the object of Jim Browne ' s leer, while Betty and Bill looked over the peasant class. )k looked pleased over the Miss New Year award .querade Party. It was again given at Dubsdread. With Annua Costume Ball SHADES OF POMPEII— Mary Ellen Corbett and John Opdyke paraded behind flower-bearing servants in native garb. HELP, WE ' RE HAUNTED! But the ghosts ' presence GRIMLY CHAINED together were slaves Jenny Lou Blakely and Clark Warren. 127 ♦2000 THE CHAPEL FUNI DRIVE was well on th way to exceeding il goal of $2,000 on th : first day of the driv Up and down the the: mometer are membei f of the Chapel Sta f which sponsored tr drive: Myra Brown; Jii ' Graaskamp; Miss Clai : Adolfs, secretary to tr i Dean; Carol Farquha son, Chairman of th Drive; Jim Bocooi Chris Davis; Ray M Mullin; Louis Fusar Dean Darrah, Dean the Chapel; Hal Brod i John Philips; Jane La ' erty; Dr. Stone; K Dunlap; Sue Rozie and Diane Herblin COMMUNITY SERVICE COMMITTEE members, seated: Phyllis Lockwood, Ginny Carroll, Bebe Ross, Bill Karslake, Lea Bovard, President Diane Herblin, Advisor Miss Sally Eastwood, Joan Wilkinson, Dee Thompson, Karen Fris, Sally Savage. Standing: Frances DeFenelon, Nicole Vaillancourt, Norma Faust, Nancy Tinder, Sue Rozier, Jeanne Rogers, Madge Wood, Joan Mack, Mary El Corbett, Shirley Leech. Not pictured: Pat Barlowe, Shirley Millar, Billie Jo Whipple. Chapel Committees Serve College And Community WORTHWHILE PROJECTS OF SERVICE to college and community were undertaken throughout the year by the Com- munity Service Committee. Joan Mack and Boots Salentine directed a Brownie Scout troop, while Lynn Hagerty and Bebe Ross assisted at the Winter Park nursery. The group also arranged campus tours for visitors, set up funds for disabled faculty members, and gave magazine subscriptions to the infirmary. Many speakers from local schools for the handicapped came to meetings and donations were made for their worthy causes. The committee ' s final project was a baby sitting service planned for May 4th, so that all Florida voters might find time to reach the polls on election day. ENTER THE VILLAINS! As Bartender Fred Talbot scurried to protect his private M appreciatively at bewigged Dave Robinson, but she only had eyes for dancir ;Ar SIGMA NU ' S Preisch set the stage for a gripping thriller. WAGON WHEELS rolled as guest-professional Lou Vogle sang some real three-part harmony. Talent Wtk On Top flik WHEN LOVE GOES WRONG, nothing goes right — Gamma : i ' s as Barbara Cox and six sorority sisters expressed their feelings one ve Smith, Frank Thompson, and Chuck Weisman grimly entered. The boys gazed iphy. The Sigma Nu ' s were the first on the list of social groups presenting acts. Mc FAR LAIN -JOHNSON award went to most-serious-touch-foot- ball-player Delta Chi Sid Katz. inals Bring ntertainment TIME OUT from all planned entertainment, as Louie wrestled frantically with a broken mike. oris Hicks, Carmen Navascues, and Janie Kilbourne harmonized jbject. The number won the women ' s division of the talent show. f V Jfc 131 IMPERSONATIONS BY AN M.C. GUEST STAR K.A. John Boyle, ' 53 Tal- ent Show winner, balanced everything from a sputtering lawn mower to a wob- bling twenty-foot ladder, all on his chin. THE FOUR DELTS: Bill Karslake, Bruce Elwell, pnl represented the fraternity with their smooth-playing c be A HAWAIIAN WIGGLE drew the surprised glance the Independent Women into the final session of i he dt 132 Talent Night Finals BALANCING BOYLE warmed up for bigge r things to come by chinning one of the Center tables; then chairs, lampposts, bicycles, and 2 x 4 ' s topped with coke bottles and burning candles. EAGER HANDS removed the beautiful Marion van Buren Cleveland trophy from its box, Delta Chi ' s will hold the new men ' s trophy for the coming year. ■:,f 111 133 MUSIC AND DRAMA HONORARY Phi Beta members, first row: Bobbie Spencer, Kathey Siegler, Marie Perkins, Gi| Pacino, Sunny Dorwitt, Sallie Rubinstein. Second row: Mary Enck, Joan Jennings, Pat Greene, Betty Jean Lang, f: McCamey, Sylvia Graves, Peggy Sias, Ardi Roth, Jeanne Newton, and President Ann Palmer. ZETA ALPHA EPSILON, scientific fraternity; John Joy, Prof Saute, Dr. Thomas, Dr. Suter, President Bill House, Dr. Bell, Sid Katz, Miss Shor, Dr. Gilbert, Dr. Carroll, and Ed Scheer. Three Honoraries Announce Members SOCIAL SCIENCE HONORARY Pi Gamma Mu members, first row: Ethel Deikman, Jean Pennington, Dr. Fort. Sea r row: Miss Drinkwater, Dr. Stone, Mrs. Magoun. Third row: Dr. Smith, Lloyd Soyars, Mr. Greenfield, Dr. Waite, Melcher, President Ralph Tomlin. After initiation new members were presented with certificates of membership by Pi 2 identTomlin; Joe Ipacs, Buddy Reich, Faith Emeny, Norman Kent, Ralph Tomlin, Carol Farquharson, Robin Metzc Allee Chatham, Kay Dunlap, and Ray McMullin. Other members: Mr. Akerman, Dean Darrah, Orville Myrabo, W Packham, Mr. Rich, George Saute, and Maude Singleton, belong to the national social science honorary fratern t RACTICAL EXPERIENCE in their chosen field was put to work by students in education Interns taught at Orlando, inter Park, and Longwood schools, teaching age levels from first grade to high school seniors. Faith Emeny said good- ie to her sixth graders at Pinecastle Elementary, while Rayna Kasover ran through the last lesson with a first grade class. for Education, Interning UTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA gathered for an evening meeting-tea: Rayna Kasover, Ronnie Butler, Advisor Miss ackham, President Marilyn Shinton, Mary Martin, Jege Jackson, Sue Rozier, Ann Schuyler, and Ruth Hart. 135 LIQUID DIET — Frank Thompson surveyed gallons of liquid. If the gentlemen SAFARIING STUDENTS arrived ir of Rollins had to dress for dinner at least they could drown their sorrows! appropriate African evening attire. ALWAYS ONE! HUGH MITCHELL PULLED HIS CAP DOWN LOW WHEN HE FOUND HIMSELF IN THE MIDST OF SUCH 3 JPPER CLUB SINGER Mary El Corbett enter- ined the diners with some Latin rhythms. MAITRE DE Bruce Lee guided well-dressed men to their tables. The lin eup in back looked like they might be troublemakers ONABLY ATTIRED GROUP f Order from Ad Btdg.; Dress For dinner NON-CONFORMERS Louie and Skip surveyed Bruce with contempt. Everyone had his own interpretation of the proper dress for dinner- — from T shirt to tails — with combinations in between This was the last night Rollins men were asked to dress for dinner Remember, it was all in fun ' Now back to our blue jeans, sneakers, and sweat shirts! 137 COMEDY AND MUSIC of Trial by Jury captivated an A Ken Pahel, John Poellein, Ann Palmer, Dr. Mendell, Trial By Jury ' Valley , In A.R. I JUDGE MENDELL enjoyed a pause that refreshes between acts; Director Dorsett coached the chorus in dance routines; Ross Fleischmann concentrated on lighting Dick Verigan ' s stage sets. Sum total, two spectacular productions on the Annie Russell stage. FOLK TUNES in the American idiom were caught by Bill Hardy, the sentenced Brack Weaver. VOICES, EFFECTS, and tragedy blended in the musical production of Down in the Valley. dience when Profs Dorsett and Hufstader directed Bill Hardy, gram and chorus in their escapades. Curtain going up! Down In The ' win Bill 139 Jever-to-be-forgotten were the many parties which spiced our year at Rollins. Whether stag or drag, students )ined together over cokes, cocktails, or beer; around campfires, in dormitory living rooms or at the beaches to relax nd enjoy each other ' s company. Many a time the disheartening loss of an intramural game was made more bearable y an ensuing party. The arrival of a weekend brought with it sorority and fraternity parties; sand, surf, and sun spelled jn at the Pelican, while tulle dresses, white coats, soft music and moonlight meant long-to-be-remembered formal ances at Dubs. During the week open houses provided a welcomed interlude from the books, when pledge classes ntertained students with refreshments and music between library and closing hours. Rollins students extended their elcome to visiting teams or out-of-town fraternity or sorority visitors who too enjoyed Rollins ' social life Like the ngling warmth of a glowing fire, the fun at Rollins was ever present, welcomed and enjoyed throughout the year. 141 TRAVEL ABROAD enticed stu- dents to the Alpha Phi open house, where a Scotch lassie served punch and a dark conti- nent savage performed ceremon- ial steps while the allure of a French cafe pervaded throughout the moonlit Gamma Phi patio. K.A. ' S BEAT the challengin sorrows were drowned out an Memorable Tintes f PI PHI ' S AND KAPPA ' S ADJOURNED TO MAKE AMENDS OVER COKES AFTER A TUSS : ' s in basketball despite a handicap, but any larded in the ensuing party. Have another coke ' any Parties IE BASEBALL DIAMOND WHO CARES WHO WON, ANYWAY ' for Robt. E. tee i Cake And A Dana SHAKESPEARE ' S tragedies could not even vie with the greatness of General Robert E. Lee, whose birthday was celebrated in class with cake and a few drops of Mrs. Dean ' s tears. GOOD OL ' SOUTHERN hospitality and comforts were served up at the annual Kappa Alpha Robert E. Lee Ball. Carpetbaggers Joyanne, Bob, Dick, Bonnie, Pris and Pete whistled Dixie too. CONFEDERATE FLAGS, SOUTHERN GENTLEMEN, AND FAIR LADIES ALL SALUTED GENERAL ROBERT E. L 144 THE MASTER BUILDER was presented at the Fred Stone with a special platform style staging. Rehearsing the special effects were Skip Conley, Jack Randolph, Geri Pacino, Jane Frankenberg, and Harvey Pylant. WEDDING CAKE was cut by Red Jackson and her new husband Jerry Shively at a re- ception attended by many Rollins friends. TURNING BACK the clock to 1864, President and Mrs. McKean and students entered the Pioneer Day Parade restaging a trip from Mt. Dora to survey the present site of Rollins College. 145 February 148 ALUMNI HOLD ANNUAL MEETING 150 ANIMATED MAGAZINE, VOLUME XXVII 152 THE VIEW FEATURES ROLLINS AFTER DARK 154 SHAKESPEAREANA 155 DURING FOUNDERS ' WEEK, MID-WINTER CONVOCATION 158 SOCIALLY, A BIT OF EVERYTHING 160 A.R.T. PRESENTS YEARS AGO 161 LIBRA TAPS FIVE 162 BASKETBALL STRIDES AHEAD; TARS END WITH 16-11 RECORD 168 FOR KA ' S; POOL, POKER, AND A PELICAN WEEKEND founders ' Month NEWLY-ELECTED PRESIDENT of the Alumni As sociation, Mr. Irving Felder of Winter Park pre- sented proposals and plans to gathered alumni. Many long-range plans were drawn up by the Alurr - Association at its meeting in February. Mr. Irvi i Felder, newly-elected President of the organizati ' formulated plans for the coming year. A committ ' on undergraduate activities was established, the ba:ij purpose of this group being to inform the undergrci of the alumni, and also of the college. Included in « seven-point program were plans to keep the alumni i FACULTY, STUDENTS, AND TRUSTEES were guests of the Alumni at their annual Founders ' Week AT A GAY Nl M luncheon. Chancellor Henry T. Heald of N.Y.U. shared a laugh with a student before the luncheon. refreshments t );Mi Annual Meeting REGISTRATION was handled by Mrs. Kent, who checked oft Dean Enyart on her list; retiring President Mr. Sandy Showalter conferred before the meeting. p date on what is going on at the college; correcting jiisconceptions of the college, its doctrines, its aims, its wealth; replying to any criticisms of the college and ringing out the true facts; enlarging the spirit and irouping alums by geographical areas; and giving the Humni specific information on the cost of education, fie opportunities and needs of the college, and any lew plan of support for Rollins. for alums, Miss Anne Stone served AGENDAS WERE STUDIED by the alums before the meeting; Trustee- i Waterhouse and Mrs. A. B.Whitman. Alumnus Olcott Deming contemplated a question put to the chairman. EDITOR McKEAN presented Raleigh, North Carolina News and Observer Editor Jonathan Daniels; Lt. Comdr. Jc bassador Pote Sarasin; Canadian Secretary of State for External Affairs Lester Pearson; Boston ' s Trinity Church Re Animated Magazine POSTER PAINTING PREXY ANNOUNCED THE 1954 VERSK OF MILDRED MURPHY put Red Fox through his tricks stressing her topic, Can Animals Think, noted under the animal section of the issue. FAIR WEATHER PREVAILED TO ACCOMMODATE THE 3,000 GUESTS WHO PACKED THE SANDSPUR BOWL TO LISTEN TO SPEECHES PRESENTI tjN if X IN mmmmmmmmr. pilot of the Skyray; Japan ' s Permanent Observer to the United Nations Renza Sawada; Thail Theodore Ferris; author and lecturer Carl Carmer; and actress Lillian Gish. Prof. Edwin Granberry was Magaz rdin, Navy test and ' s Am- ine Chmn. ' olume XXVII IMAG WITH ORIGINAL MASTERPIECE YOUNG AND OLD alike were intent on delightful Animag speeches, while student shutterbugs took time out to photograph some noted celebrities. I 1954 ANIMATED MAGAZINE, A UNIQUE FEATURE OF ROLLINS COLLEGE THE ANNUAL EVENT WAS THE CLIMAX OF ROLLINS ' FOUNDERS ' WEEK. PHOTOGRAPHER-EDITOR Bruce Lee, whose pictures filled the View between covers, distributed student published magazine to Animated magazine guests. THEATRE productions required hours of backstage work; students hoisted flats for stage sets for a play. QUIET AND ALONE in empty Knowles Hall, a stu- dent worked problems for the next day ' s assignment. The View ' Rollins STUDENTS TOOK A BREAK FROM AN EVENING IN THE LI BR, ll Wter Park HAT AND RELAX WITH FRIENDS ON THE FRONT 5TEPS WRITTEN, EDITED, and published solely by members of the Sandspur staff, the Founders ' Week supplement to the ' Spur was given to the 3,000 visitors to the campus. STUDIES COMPLETED and classes over, a student stole a few hours to enjoy a vigorous game of bowling. DANCING at a local night spot was a pleasant inter lude after the day ' s classes and activities were over. Shakespearean® Songs, scenes, and soliloquies were presented in the Strong Hall Globe Theater. Mrs. Nina Oliver Dean directed a program includ- ing scenes from (counter-clock- wise): Henry V, As You Like It, Richard II, and The Taming of the Shrew. Mr. Huf- stader directed the Rollins Sing- ers (upper left) in song, while Dick Dixon, Jane Frankenberg, and Leland Kimball awaited their cues (above). ? ! I v m ' RESIDENT McKEAN congratulated the Algernon Sydney ullivan medallion winners Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs McKean. Vuring Founders ' Week, Mid-Winter Convocation At the mid-winter Founders ' Day convocation, honorary de- grees were awarded to Washington and Lee U. President Francis Gaines, Southern editor Jonathan Daniels, actress Lillian Gish, Jacksonville financier and Rollins trustee Win- throp Bancroft, and foreign diplomats Renzo Sawada of Ja- pan, and Pote Sarasin, Thailand ' s ambassador. President Hugh McKean received, in a surprise presentation, an academic robe trimmed in Rollins ' colors, symbolizing his rank as chief executive of Rollins College. Following the presentation of these awards, guest soeaker Dr. Gaines delivered the convo- cation address on Constants Amid Changes. CAPPED AND GOWNED, seniors joined the faculty, trustees and dignitaries in the academic procession. m ROF. RILEY JONES led the procession as Pres. McKean and Dr. Gaines made a last-minute check of their notes; ■gnitaries who received honorary degrees at mid-winter convocation later paused and posed in the Chapel garden. TAR CREW member John Thibodeau congratulated a Wisconsin opponent after the pre-season exhibition race between Rollins and a composite shell of Badger and Florida Southern rowers. We lost by two lengths MANY HOURS of diligent practice and lessons under Mi Charmbury ' s supervision prepared Buddy for his senior re i cital, an event which showed years of preparation and wel demonstrated his extraordinary piano accomplishments A WATER PAGEANT at Eustis, directed by Fleet Peeples, featured Rollins students in a festival of aquatics. Trophies were presented to first place winners in the water skiing, water ballet, canoe tilting and men ' s and women ' s war-canoe racing events. Fleet instructed participants as they assembled on hotel porch for last-minute directions. This was an event of Founders ' Week. ONFERENCE DIRECTOR Mr. Robbins and Mr. Green- ut relaxed between sessions of the two-day Economic onference which included lectures and panel discus- ons on types of retirement problems and solutions. TWO HUNDRED Rollins College well-wishers were in attendance at the gala Founders ' Day dinner held at the Orlando Country Club. Lillian Gish chatted with other guests who enjoyed the festive dinner. ALL PHASES of Facing Retirement Practically were discussed by nationally recognized au- thorities at the nineteenth annual Rollins Economic Conference. The Annie Russell Theatre held the many guests who listened to discussion on all aspects of the topic. Receptions for guests and speakers were later held in the Morse Art Gallery and in the Chapel Gardens. 157 SHOCKING was the theme in dress at the Chi Omega ' s open house, Shirley, Nancy and Joan prepared punch and popcorn for the guests. HERE ' S TO KAPPA ALPHA! was the tM dates and visiting University of Kenti cv Socially, A Bit 158 SWAPPING DRINKS, Jerry took George ' s, as he reached for Steph ' s, while Gene Foster, Bob Pletz, Brian Sherwin, and Lee Beard looked on. )llins K.A. ' s entertained their rs at a party at Hidden Lake. )f E very thing THE BLACK BEETLE was piled high as Margie Meece, Kay Dunlap, and Carol Farquharson packed to spend a semester at American University in Wash- ington, D. C. The girls were selected last fall to represent Rollins in the Washington Semester Plan, studying the nation ' s government in action. BERMUDA ' S and blue jeans in the morning, tulle and taffeta at night, as the Kappa ' s decorated the Orange Court for their Valentine Dance, then did a quick change to join in the fun with their guests. 159 PLAYING THE LEAD of the 16-year-old aspiring actress, Liz Otis had to fight vigorous disapproval of her family. Father Clark Warren objected violently to a theatrical career for his daughter, as mother Joan Jennings tried to be the mediator. THOROUGHLY IMPRESSING two of her classmates, Delle Davies and Kathy Vockroth, Liz told her theatrical tales. A.RJ. Presents years Ago STUDENTS CHECKED the billing for The Actress which co-starred Rollins alum of 1953, Tony Perkins. The movie was taken from Ruth Gordon ' s stage play, Years Ago. IN THE ROLLINS VERSION: Liz, Delle, and Kathy shared their enthusiasm with Liz ' s Harvard beau, Pete Adams. Liz pouted as her mother and father entertained Sunny Dorwitt and Harvey Pylant, the physical culturists, then told her father of her ambition to be an actress. PAJAMA-CLAD new members, Jane, Faith, Allee, and Robin joined in the fun of an after-hours reception ; housecoats hid pajamas, but bobby pins were still in evidence. Below: Libra members tapped Myra Brown in Ponte Vedra by phone. ra Taps Five SETTLED for after-tapping punch and party food were old and new members: (Below) Mrs. Dean, Miss Fairchild, Jane Hunsicker, Allee Chatham, Ardi Roth, Sara Jane Dorsey, Jerry Faulkner, Marcia Mattox, Mrs. Wilcox, Dodi Manning, Faith Emeny, Betty Jean Lang, Robin Metzger, and Miss Eastwood. Libra, a local honor society for upperclassman women, chooses its members for outstanding leadership, scholarship and service in activities. 161 XED EMOTIONS shown by Julian Cunningham, Jim Cook, Bill Cost, Al Fantuzzi, Nick Vancho, Dick Costello, mie Butler, Jim Bocook, Dave Feldman, Bob MacHardy, Hal Lawler, Ra Moody and Coach Dan Nyimicz. hsketball Strides Ahead; r ars Bud With 16 U 7 Record I NING JUMP SAW A TALLER SOUTHERN OPPONENT GET THE TAP WHILE AN ALERT TAR FIVE TENSELY AWAITED THE OUTCOME. Feldman went high for a lay-uo to ga in two points against Tampa; Lawler reached up as Butler and Swanson look i on in the exciting Erskine encounter; Dave Feldman tapped in a rebound while Jim Bocook jockeyed for positio i Under the able guidance of their new coach, Dan Nyimicz, the Rollins basketball team completed the first winning season in recent years. The Tars got off to a fast start, winning six out of their first seven games, and went on to compile a seventeen won, thirteen lost record. Join- ing veterans Bob MacHardy, Bill Cost, Nick Vancho, Jim Cook, Julian Cunningham, Connie Butler, and Jim Bocook were freshmen Dick Costello, Dave Feldman, Hal Lawler, Al Fantuzzi, Frank Swanson and Ra Moody. There must have been even distribution of ability, because most of the boys started at one time or another and there was no set five. Scoring, too, was evenly distributed as the Tars once again were paced by Captain Bob MacHardy. The first of the season was highlighted by an away win over Stetson. The Blue and Gold ended the Hatters ' home-court supremacy by a slender three-point margin in a game that had the crowds standing during the entire fourth quarter. By the time the Christmas holidays rolled around, the boys had an eight-four record to take home, including state victories over Tampa, Florida Southern, and Stetson. At this point Rollins occupied the driver ' s seat on the road to the mythical state championship. Upon return, a strong Florida State five dimmed Rollins ' state crown hopes with an 82-72 win in the Winter Park gym. Two weeks later, the same F.S U. team virtually clinch first place as they set the hopeless Tars down 85-68. On January 29 the rejuvenated Tars began w proved to be a seven game winning streak. Starting v Bartow Air Force Base, the Rollins quintet proceeded defeat one strong team after another. Miami, Merc Tampa, and Erskine went down before the accurate she ing Nyimicz men. The Mercer victory was espscit gratifying as Dan Nyimicz had just completed a two-y reign as head coach at the Macon school. It was also first time Rollins had been able to come out on the l end of the score since the rivalry began in 1951. Ersk came to town on February 20, riding the crest of a sev teen game winning streak and rated as one of the teams in the South The Tar courtsters were unimpres and the final score saw them on top 75-69. The te ) qualified for the N A. I A playoff which was held in Ma c on February 27. The Mercer Bears revenged their previ i loss with an 88-62 win before a packed house, and I team came home for a well earned rest. Coach Nyimicz has high hopes for next year ' s sqt ] Only Julian Cunningham was lost from this year ' s te J and with the addition of a few big boys to help out un i the boards, the Blue and Gold should win more than tf share. Rollins ' basketball is on the upgrade. Bill Cost grabbed the rebound from his taller opponent in the Georgia Teachers game; Nick Vancho scored on a be hand lay-up against Miami before a packed house; two Mercer players watched as Al Fantuzzi dropped in two poi MacHardy dribbled around his Florida State opponent on his way toward the basket; Dick Costello fought against the Parris Island Marines for possession of the ball, Coach Dan Nyimicz watched the game very care- fully and advised his substitutes before sending them into the game. SEASON ' S RECORD Rollins 64 . Opponents BARTOW AIR BASE 46 88 SANFORD AIR BASE 47 77 GIBBS A. A 86 98 PATRICK AIR FORCE 69 53 TAMPA 51 75 FLORIDA SOUTHERN 70 80 JACKSONVILLE NAVAL AIR STATION 75 71 PARRIS ISLAND MARINES 80 64 STETSON 61 88 GEORGIA TEACHERS 108 85 PARRIS ISLAND MARINES 90 80 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON 58 72 FLORIDA STATE 82 95 FLORIDA SOUTHERN 65 62 PATRICK AIR FORCE 66 80 MERCER 60 68 FLORIDA STATE 85 63 GEORGIA TEACHERS 83 73 BARTOW AIR BASE 63 85 MIAMI 71 61 DETROIT TECH 48 79 MERCER 57 79 JACKSONVILLE NAVAL AIR STATION 78 81 TAMPA 70 75 ERSKINE 69 64 STETSON 80 62 MERCER N.A.I. A. PLAYOFF (District 25) 88 MacHardy leaped into the air for his two handed jump shot in the Tars ' victo- rious game against Mercer; Butler took a fast break and went in for a lay-up. INTENT FACES followed the team on the floor and che leaders Jeanne Rogers, Jackie Chiappari, Red Jackson, Ec ene Roberts and Jane Laverty were inspiration from the ben ROLLINS ' team capta all-state Bob MacHan went high for a jump sh SUE ROTH was chosen Frosh homecoming queen for Stetson game with Sandy Taylor and Kay Klein her attei ants. Dan Nyimicz congratulated the Erskine team captc STEPH SWICEGOOD AND JOHN NETTLETON ADDED ADVICE, GEORGE PLAYED HIS CARDS RIGHT, AND CAME OUT WITH A STACK OF BOTTLE TOP BREAKS BETWEEN CLASSES often found Kappa Alpha ' s in a tense game of pool in the basement of their southern mansion. Pete Doran, Johnny Jordan, Bob Pletz, Dick Potter, and Buzz Smith spent an hour on the less academic subjects of a college career. DAYTONA BEACH ' S WILD HORSES attracted Pelican goers Saturday night, Robin Metzger and Dave Dobson comir: in for a photo finish; Mary Ann Norton, Bob Pletz, Barb Bremerman, and Lee Beard compared Lucy Kenyon ' s Trie chicken with Beanery ' s; Alfredo Millet and Barb Reuter entertained with an impromptu shoeless mambo on the sidewal JNBURNED AND SANDY WEEKENDERS CROWDED THE WIDE STEPS IN FRONT OF THE ELEGANT ROLLINS BEACH HOUSE AT NEW SMYRNA for KA ' s, Pool, Poker And A Pelican Weekend RMONY AND DUO-ACCOMPANIMENT WITH THEIR UKES AND VOICES WAS PROVIDED BY K.A. ' S ALFREDO MILLET AND BOB BROWN. March 172 THE SHOW MUST GO ON 177 CLASSES AND CONFERENCES END FOR WINTER TERM 178 PAINT BRUSHES AND PLASTER FIND ART STUDENTS AT WORK 180 PSYCH, SOC, SEMINARS 182 IN KNOWLES, TEST TUBES, MICROSCOPES, SLIDE RULES 187 AFTER YOUR LAST CLASS WEDNESDAY 189 SPRING BEGINS AS VACATION ENDS 192 IN MANY SPORTS, STIFF COMPETITION II Another Term Ends THE FROSH DID IT AGAIN with their 1 4 act pro duction of Shanty Town. Rec Hall walls burst at the beams with the hilarious jokes, skits, dances and songs directed by Ken Meiser and Liz Otis and writ- ten by Bob Eginton and George Ponte. Counter-clock- wise some highlights of the show included a modern jazz rendition of Frankie and Johnnie by Lou Gault . . . Young chilluns Barbi Moynahan and Ann Bowers had some things to relate to Mista ' Interlocketer, Clark Warren . . . The fourteen-legged chorus opened the show with Shanty Town and appeared again Ballin ' the Jack . . . Not an optical illusion but the heads and hands of Liz Otis, Ken Panel, Pete Adams, and Ann Bowers with the aid of a sheet pro- duced some great comedy . . Jenny Lou Blakely, Frankie Henry, Sidney Kromer, and Ann Webster blended their voices in some fine quartet singing . . . Sally Simeon pantomimed I Want To Be Loved by You to her counterpart in the person of Bob Brown . . Daneen Jane Russell Clapp and Alice Marilyn Monroe Kuhn danced to express their feelings When Love Goes Wrong . . . Frosh show 1954 ' BELL, BOOK, AND CANDLE, ' John Van Druten ' s play at the Annie Russell Theatre, provided scenes of black magic, witches and 20th century sorcery. Cyndy Wellenkamp portrayed the young sorceress, Gillian Hol- royd, who resorted to tricks of her trade to win from an old college enemy the love of Shepherd Henderson, who was a most be- witched, bothered, and bewildered Leland Kimball. Kathy Vockroth and Ken Meiser played Gillian ' s aunt and brother and added humor as well as their talents and experience in the black arts. Sunny Dorwitt, Skip Car- penter, Carleton Clark, Jane Kilbourne, and Mary Enck rehearsed for The Silver Cord, a comedy presented at the Fred Stone Theatre. The Show Must Go On TOP HONORS at the Greater Orlando Horse Show were taken by freshman Sandy Taylor, in the Rollins students ' horsemanship class. Bill Sipprell wished Sandy and Barbi Berno luck while they waited for their class to enter the ring LEPRECHAUNS AND SHAMROCKS were predominant at the Mount Plymouth Ho- tel, when Pi Phi ' s and Delta Chi ' s presented their colorful St. Patrick ' s Day dance. 174 EXCITEMENT RAN HIGH as students, faculty, and staff gathered at the airport to welcome retired Dean of Women, Marion van Buren Cleveland, back to Winter Park Still on crutches, she was recovering from injuries received when a typhoon hit the freighter on which she was returning from Japan. HE 19TH ANNUAL performance of e Winter Park Bach Festival featured chorus of one hundred voices di- eted by Mr. Robert Hufstader, in- rumentalists from the Florida Sym- Ijiony Orchestra, and Jesse Baker, or- ' jinist. Church cantatas and the B ijinor Mass were the major works ' :ard in the four performances given ! the Knowles Memorial Chapel. LISTENING ATTENTIVELY, Pi Phi ' s and guests heard Dean Cleve- land ' s lively description of her Yokohama vacation last summer. Classes And Conferences End For Winter Term CLASSES THROUGHOUT THE YEAR found stu- dents seated around the conference round tables, in science labs, at work behind easels or the sketch pad, seated at the piano, or acquiring knowledge with the informal background of the lakefront class or individual conference. The exchange of knowl- edge through lectures, and discussions between professor and student, as well as the practical ap- plication of gathered information, were the varied ways in which the Rollins student acquired a broad knowledge of the many phases of the courses he followed. Hours were spent everywhere; from the Annie Russell Theatre ' s basement with its course in make-up techniques, to the second floor of Ly- man Hall with its political science and business courses; and so another term came to an end. 177 STAFF JOINED STUDENTS in the classroom, as Mr: Payne completed an oil painting in Mrs. Taylor ' s clas; FROM ARCHITECTURE TO ENAMELING, the art student could find a wide variety of courses in his field Jim Doran worked away on his statue; Steph Swicegood consulted Mrs. Taylor on her landscape drawing; Jan Reas and Bebo Boothby turned out ash trays, dishes, and jewelry with colorful enamel designs; Liz Hudgins completed her notebook as Sam Barley sanded a rough spot on his model home; Betty Merrill waited anxiously for Mr. Tasker to finish her enamel work; Miss Ortmayer stood by to give advice to sculpture students Joan Wilkinson, Tom Hulihan, and Lois Schultz. 178 SETTING THE STAGE, THEATER STUDENTS QUICKLY TRANSFORMED CANVAS FLATS INTO PALACE WALLS FOR A STAGE PRODUCTION. Paint Brushes And Plaster find Art Students At Work 179 TESTS AND MEASUREMENTS were dished out as Henry Menenc waited for Jimmy Gregg ' s reaction to a puzzling picture proble r A LAKEFRONT CONFERENCE found Louise Shaul and Dee Thon son seeking anthropological information from Mr. Frederick Sleig i THE UPS AND DOWNS of the conference plan were clearly shown as Mr. Greenfield and Don Riedel discussed an after-class problem in sociology. Such individual conferences between professor and student are the ideal of the Rollins Conference Plan. REE DISCUSSION was encouraged around the conference table where the German culture was taught and interpreted y Herr Fischer and his students; Dr. Robbins ' table-top methods pointed up the finer details of international trade. Psych, Soc, Seminars RELAXED INFORMALITY along with animated discussions were seen through the grillwork in Woolson House. One of many classes which met in such relaxed surroundings was Dr. Granberry ' s class in creative writing. 9 fr IANO AND ORGAN students practiced long and faithful hours in the soundproof conservatory rooms in preparation or their private lessons and the many individual recitals they presented on campus and throughout Central Florida. PHYSICS MAJOR Joe Mulson searched through II teries and wire for a necessary piece of equipm r In Knowles Microscope : THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD was well impressed upon chemistry, biology, and physics majors who worked many long hours on involved technical experiments related to their fields. Lost amongst bottled powders and solutions Louis Garrard searched for a needed chemical. Biology student Chuck Lambeth studied the slide box, as a stuffed loon studied Chuck. Dr. Carroll instructed Bill House in the workings of an intricate chemical experiment ' RE-MED STUDENT Dick Lesneski reached for chem- cals needed in one of his many lab experiments. Test Tubes, $■ Slide Rules SCIENCE STUDENTS spent time in Knowles Hall working individually on their experiments, or with the instruction of faculty members and undergraduate assistants. Joe Mulson tangled with wires and batteries in solving a physics problem. John Opdyke worked behind the powerful lens of a microscope in the biology lab. Mr. Suter instructed Sam Barley in the accurate measurements of a slide rule. CONCENTRATED EFFORTS at tl c end of the term found p struggling, straggling stude ■ alone in the library at work jkr last-minute paper ABSORBED in recorded musi ; students took a break from the 1 1 books to relax in the moc : of Tchiakovsky theme, LIBRARY DATES were the only dates when papers, reports and tests took precedence over trends in books stacked high enough to block thoughts of spring vacation, while a sage senior, bubble-blowing and bermuda-shorted, relaxed but pensive, was intent on Life. TIP-TOEING COED peered to the card catalogue, xling facts from A to Z. EWS OF THE DAY with a cal, out-of-state, or foreign iwspaper ' s slant could be und in the library ' s iriodical room. -ASSICAL OR POPS platters Jre selected to provide ickground mood music for 1 evening ' s library study. 185 A FIVE-DAY SPRING VACATION found staff and students alike packing off in every direction. The lure of Nassau claimed Tom Driscoll, Beth Wagley and Dede Cadle, while Cuba was the goal of Sheila Howard, Marie Perry and Ali- son Dessau. The wonders of Florida were visited by a large group and such points of interest as Palm Beach, Jacksonville, Ponte Vedra, Fort Lauderdale, and Sarasota had many Rollinsites in attendance. A group of Alpha Phi ' s took Palm Beach by storm as Trinket Smith, Jeri Knapp, and Dian Rausch went to the East coast. Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Morris were the residence heads who man- aged to escape to the island refuge of Sanna Belle, far from the din of dormitories. The college, however, was not deserted, and Frank Swanson left Rollins only long enough to walk halfway down Park Avenue. Entertain- ment was provided on campus by the 100-piece Army Air Force Band and the Singing Sergeants, who presented a one-night stand in the center of the Horseshoe. In addition, a fortunate group of sixteen vacationed aboard two 63-foot yachts on Lake Maitland as the guests of Lieutenant Com- mander U. T. Bradley. 187 Spring CENTER-SITTING was always a favorite between-class pastime at Rollins. Students found time for a quick game of bridge, a mid-morning snack, or a discussion on topics varying from campus activities to a current world problem. Here also students found time to have an informal chat with their professors over a cup of coffee or a coke. VACATION SPIRITS were kept alive at the Kappa Alpha Theta-Sigma Nu all-college dance which also served to highlight Rollins ' Baseball Week. Begins As Uacation Ends REGISTERING FOR SPRING TERM, entering students Mary Lou Voor, Scott Watrous, Hugh Foreman, and Harvey Weisenberg were immersed in catalogues, course cards, and schedule sheets. The only visible factor distinguishing this group of new students from those of other terms was the change in male-female ratio. 189 One, Two, Three, Slide! YO-YO IN HAND Louie Ingram led determined Indies in an unsuc- cessful basketball grudge game with the undefeated X Clubbers. TENNIC COACH Jim Mcbi ners in intramural comp irfi bles; Nancy Corse, cobl Guy Filosof, doubles; i. |l pictured: Paul Driscc I 1 The Men ' s All-Star basketball squad, chosen from the five competing teams by the Intramural Board, listed Bill Cary, X Club; Ed Dinga, X Club; Jerry Gunnerson, Lambda Chi; Dick Quillen, Kappa Alpha; and Bruce Remsberg, X Club. Remsberg, the title- holding Club ' s set-shot artist, was picked the league ' s Most Valuable Player. The Gold and Black of Sigma Nu led their four- man shell across the finish line for the intramural crew trophy, while the X Club walked off the courts with the volleyball title for the second year in a row on the crest of an undefeated schedule. MEN ' S INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL GAMES, played in Re c Hall, showed fine athletes playing outside of varsity : petition. The Club successfully defended its title, winning the men ' s intramural title for the fifth consecutive ' If. :ongratulated the wiri- er Puddington, dou- e Bralower, singles, Agan, doubles. Not ler of men ' s singles SPECTATORS AND SCORERS ANXIOUSLY WATCHED ANOTHER EXCITING SOFTBALL GAME WOMEN ' S VARSITY basketball team received instruction on the finer points of 13 game from their coach, Sara Jane Dorsey. Chosen for the squad, first row: Marilyn Shinton, Betty Peterman, Gail Donaldson, Nancy Corse, Nat Rice. Second row: Jerry Faulkner, Alison Dessau, Barbara Moynahan, Joyanne Herbert, Sally Nye, and Sidney Kromer. In Many Sports, Stiff Competition April 196 TO OPEN FIESTA A GALA PARADF 198 FOR YOUNG AND OLD, MERRIMENT ON THE MIDWAY 202 PEANUTS AND PENNIES FOR THE FACULTY 204 SAUTE R-F IN EGA N FOR THE FIESTA BALL 206 STUDENT ASSOCIATION ENUMERATES ACCOMPLISHMENTS 207 DELETIONS AND DEADLINES 208 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR 210 FOR TOMOKAN, COPY, CUT LINES, PHOTOGRAPHS 212 AT DUBS, A HORSE SHOW 213 SPOTLIGHT ON ELECTIONS 214 MANY MORE MEETINGS 217 CHOOSE YOUR ENTERTAINMENT! 218 COLLEGE OBSERVES HOLY WEEK 219 WPRK BACK ON THE AIR Fiesta Time THE CHI O ' S PRESENTED AN APPROPRIATELY DECORATED FLOAT, CON F Tl To Open fiesti, More elaborate than ever, the Fiesta parade wound through Winter Park and Orlando on Friday afternoon, led by President McKean on his horse, and the Edgevvi High School band. Brightly colored balloons and an attractive archer were seen atop the Gamma Phi ' s float, while Theta mermaids posed in an underwater wonderlari ' The S. S. Phi Mu was trailed down the stream by the KA ' s steamer R. E. Lee. The winning float in the mei division was the X Club ' s depiction of activities at Rollins The Sigma Nu float oresented a beautiful setting for their Fiesta Queen candidate. ' ITH PRETTY SPANISH SENORITAS AND A FEROCIOUS LOOKING BULL. Gala Parade The Lambda Chi ' s substituted quality for quantity with their miniature entry, a well-decorated motorscooter. An Easter basket of animated chicks represented the Alpha Phi ' s, while a matador, toreador, and blase bull posed atop the Pi Phi ' s float. The Stray Greeks appeared in a scene from ancient Athens. Winner in the women ' s class was Kappa Kappa Gamma, with a tremendous teddy bear. It cleverly represented their Win a Bear booth on the carnival midway. CO-OPERATIVE EFFORT WAS DEMONSTRATED AS THE CARNIVAL TYPE MIDWAY BECAME A REALITY WITH A FEW HOURS OF DILIGENT Wi I for Young And Old, Merriment On The Midway TWINKLING LIGHTS, colorful crepe paper, and hundreds of prizes turned a strip of the Sandspur Bowl into an exciting carnival. A clockwise glance around a small portion of the midway found Tar basketball star Dave Feldman taking aim for one more throw, after winning a teddy bear for Sis Atlass; Dan Matthews scowled while sitting for his portrait; Dr. Mendell took aim on the Indy Women with both barrels of his squirt guns, with a child in one hand and a balloon in the other, Dr. Thompson stepped down from the train after a ride around the Sandspur Bowl; an audience gathered to watch President McKean ' s putt; Chickie Robertson released a white mouse for a tense race around the enclosure; Prexy again took aim, this time with a hoop; and while Marlene Stewart prepared to sink her teeth into a candied apple, Bill Boggess reached for a supply of cotton candy. Such true carnival spirit made the Fiesta midway an unequalled success. MM USING THEIR HEADS to make money fo scholarships, Pi Phi ' s Mary Martin and Barbi Moynahan faced an evening of custard pies. For an extra gold piece, a direct hit was guaranteed by the barkers MRS. DEAN TOOK AIM, and Roma went for a dive as the prize-winning Theta booth provided a good spot for baseball tossers, but a poor place for non-swimmers. There wasn ' t much use in getting out, as Doc Thomas warmed up for the throw. SACRIFICING PRIDE AND BEAUTY for scholarships, the two Ann ' s grimaced as the custard went flying through the air. Bruce Lee grinned gleefully in anticipation as he prepared to Pie another Pi Phi. FEARING A MSSS, Memo disregarded the foul line, walked up, and carefully placed the gooey mess in a co-ed ' s face, leaving a disheveled Ann Todd with a faceful of cornstarch. A BIG-EYED BOY from Winter Park stooped to peer under the eye-level barrier, as his companion gripped his stick candy tightly in one hand, and took careful aim with the squirt gun in the other. Jim Robinson joined the fun in putting out the Indy Women ' s candles. DIGNITY WAS DROPPED for an afternoon as the faculty J staff presented their version of a very mellow drama calle I The Old Homestead, or Jack to the Rescue. Mr. Tasker, alias Jack the brave hero, watched the proceeding from backstage waiting for his cue. The audience of facu t staff, students and townspeop } booed, hissed, cheered, and threw pennies and peanuts at the bewildered actors. CONFUSION REIGNED as a wintry blast blew snow and little Mary Brown Tripp into the already muddled situation. DIRECTOR Howard Bailey kept the inexperienced faculty cast ever aware of his presence, as he shouted directions at actors from the orchestra pit. PEANUT VENDORS Russell and Greenfield contributed to the mass mayhem of the faculty ' s theatrical attempt. After the show Dr. Thomas, Dr. Carroll, and Prof. Wolff collected pennies which had been thrown on stage, while peanuts were picked up to be saved for next year and another faculty show. MOTHER DOLLY KOEHLER pointed out lines to Little Mary Patty Tripp and Father Charlie Mendell, as the Brown family checked the script before curtain time. Awaiting the cue for her grand entrance was mink and diamond bedecked Miriam Nicholson Vivian Vandervere, billed as the vamp of the show. Peanuts And Pennies for The faculty Sauter-Finegan For The Fiesta Ball Rollins CO ' C ,ttes u fiesta to It! 204 A LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC crowd attended Rollins ' initial attempt at name band entertainment. Presenting the innovations of the Sauter- Finegan orchestra, the 1954 Fiesta became the first to attempt such a feat It was the successful climax of months of intensive preparation. Students, faculty, and townspeople all joined in to support and enjoy the ' 54 Fiesta. UNDER THE DIRECTION of Harry Chauncey, committee chairmen scanned the final report of the successful 1954 Fiesta. Instrumental in the planning of the weekend were Jerry Faulkner, Dick Quillen, Bill Karslake, Jim Bocook, Jane Laverty, Jim Davis, Harry Chauncey, Steph Swicegood, Dan Matthews, Jackie Chiappari, and Gloria Steudel. They were assisted by representatives of the campus social groups, and membsrs of the faculty who acted as advisors and sponsored the Saturday afternoon melodrama in the Fred Stone. FIESTA ROYALTY KING HAL BRODA AND QUEEN ALICE KUHN RECEIVED THE APPLAUSE OF AN ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD AT THE FIESTA BALL COUNCIL OFFICERS met for a pre-meeting discussion of business. Serving for 1 953-54 were Comptroller Don Wilson, Secretary Dot Campbell, President Hal Broda, and Vice President Dan Matthews. Student Association Enumerates Accomplishments President Hal Broda completed a successful year for the Student Association with an impressive list of accomplishments. The Council started its activities last spring by being host to the annual Florida Inter- collegiate Student Government Association-Florida Intercollegiate Press Association convention, with Chuck Lambeth serving as F.I. P. A. President. Public address systems often appeared on the Council ' s agenda; the broadcasting of crew races to those on shore was made possible this year, and a p a system was installed in the Center by the co-operative effort of the Council and the college. Joint efforts of the Council, faculty, administration, and a student com- mittee put college radio station WPRK back on the air. Plans call for a campus limited which will be installed next summer, enabling any A.M. radio in the dorms to receive the F.M. signal. A social rules committee was formed to examine, discuss, and rewrite all existing social rules and regu- lations governing the student body. Most of the changes were approved by the faculty, with some awaiting further consideration. As a final project of the year, the Fiesta was presented on the first week- end in April. Among new events of the annual cele- bration was the Fiesta Ball, held at the Coliseum and featuring the Sauter-Finegan orchestra. With the Fiesta, the Council wrote its last minutes, Hal wrote his final report, and everyone awaited the elections of new officers of the Student Association. MONDAY NIGHTS meant meeting time for the members of the Student Council: Ray McMullin, Don Wilson, Shir ■ Millar, Jerry O ' Brien, Joy Woods, Pat Nathan, Louis Ingram, Jeri Knapp, Advisor Dean Day, Jeanne Rogers, Ray i Kasover, Don Tauscher, Marcia Mattox, Cyndy Wellenkamp, and Faith Emeny. Dean Justice also served as advis ) JOURNALISTIC POLICIES for the student publications were under the direction of the Publications Union. Seated: Ethel Deikman, Jane Laverty, Chairman Marcia Mattox, Ray McMullin, and Bruce Lee. Standing: George Saute, Dr. Thomas, Dr. Robbins, and Mr. Akerman Other members were Myra Brown, George Miller, Mrs. Dean, Dean Day and Mr. Tiedtke. deletions And deadlines THE ART OF PHOTOGRAPHY was taught to Bruce Lee, Louie Fusaro, and Marcia Mattox by Mr. Lyman Huntington. Students did most of the photography for the Sandspur, View, Tomokan, and Flamingo. Outstanding improvements in the quality of student work were noticed under Mr. Huntington ' s supervision. FLAMINGO STAFF members George Ponte, Bill Pigman, Cyndy Wellenkamp, Gene Foster, Jay Peterson, and Joan Wilkinson met with Editor Ethel Deikman to make plans for the last issue of the year. Gene and Ethel posted announcement of the next deadline for the college literary quarterly which presented writings by students. DEADLINE APRIL 30 6V tf V 5 The Rollins Sandspur Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida. Member of Associated Collegiate Press and Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. Publica- tion office— Room 8, Carnegie Hall, telephone 4-9891. Entered as second class matter November 14, 1925 at the Post Office at Winter Park, Florida under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price — $1.50 one term, $2.50 two terms, $3.50 full year. v EDITORIAL BOARD iV v V - - v e e s Editor News Editor Bruce Lee .... Jane Layerty News Reporters: Eleanor Bartel, Frannie Draff an, Sidney Kromer, Mary Ann Norton, Ann Todd, Ann Walker, Alison Dessau. Student Council Reporter: Meredith Nail Jane Hunsicker Lou Fusaro Co-feature Editors YioV V ! Sports Editor Chuck Lambeth Associate Sports Editor Allee Chatham Sports Reporters: Dick Haldeman, Jim Locke, Ken Meiser Aw Layout Editor _ ' hotography _ Advertising Commissioner Cartoonists Sue Dunn __ Bruce Lee George Saute .. Sam Barley Myra Brown Business Manager Circulation Manager Circulation Assistants Exchange Editor 209 for Tomokan, Copy, Cut Line: Photograph LATE HOURS WERE LIVELIEST in the Tomokan office. Editor Marcia Mattox, Associate Editor K Brown, and Business Manager George Miller checked the pages before they went to press. Spc staffers Denny Folken and Jim Cook relaxed in the alumni house while writing basketball copy; A Chatham and Chuck Lambeth wrote pages of cut lines; Ross Fleischmann, Rayna Kasover, and Chickie Robertson struggled with a seemingly endless pile of senior information blanks; Kathy Schwarz and Carlyen Rhodes filed thousands of negatives and matched them to proofs; Winkie Colado and Jo Cayll, Design Editors, shuffled thro stacks of available photos; and Assistant Editors Sis Atlass and Robin Metzger tacked up a press p roof of the first division page. 2 INTENT ON HER TASK, Barbi Berno went up and over for a clean jump. Sandy Taylor and Horse Show Chairmar Atlass displayed horsemanship ability to nab top honors in the two advanced classes; ribbons for Pi Phi and Gamma MEMBERS OF THE WINNING Gamma Phi group lounged against the fence while Bill Cary gave last minute instructions to Gail Donaldson, who went on to win her class. Sue Roth won the blue ribbon in the sidesaddle class, while Sandy Taylor and Sis Atlass again came out on top in the bareback event. ZJ Jf m m • v life 1 JUDGE Mrs. Robinson talked over details with the shows ' ringmaster-announcer Mr. Peter Asher. Sara Jane Dorsey, Carmen Lampe and Mrs. Wheeler checked the class schedule. In the last event of the afternoon, Pi Phi Sandy Taylor rode off with top honors in the cup class. At Dubs, A Horse Show .MUSH Spotlight On Elections STUDENTS WENT TO THE POLLS to take thei choice of sixteen candidates who vied for Student Council and Publications posts. Just before election day, the candidates for the major offices were given an opportunity to air their views and answer student queries over the facilities of WPRK. When the returns came in Dan Matthews was congratulated as the incumbent Student Council President, while Bill Karslake and Cyndy Wellenkamp were placed on his executive board as Vice President and Secretary. The week before elections the campus was bathed in a rainbow of eye-catching slogans, pictures, and even caricatures. Candidates for the six contested offices began their campaigns and unchallenged nominees breathed a sigh of relief as the ballot lists were announced. Tension mounted, a committee was chosen to count ballots, and then it was all over. Up in the Carnegie Hall offices of the Sandspur, Chuck Lam- beth got the nod as Editor and was immediately set to work writing editorials. Diane Herblin and Jim Robinson, newly-elected Advertising Commissioner and Business Manager, grabbed for the list of un- paid bills. In the Tomokan office, Sis Atlass received word that she would be responsible for the 1955 yearbook. Ross Fleischmann, the new Business Manager, got into a huddle with the out-going manager and started to set the budget. A POTENTIAL VOTER checked the posters before entering the Center to mark the ballot. Dan Matthews presented his platform for presidency of the student body at an all-college meeting. Meanwhile, his opponent, Tom LeClere reviewed his I promise that if elected . . . notes before stepping to the rostrum. Jim Graaskamp received the news that he was the new Editor of the Flamingo and began campaigning all over again, this time for national advertising. Jo Cayll and Winkie Colado, the elected Editors for the 1955 R Book, grabbed the old student handbook to check on the date upon which they would take over. While the all-college winners were waiting for the returns, the social groups were setting their executive lineups for the coming year. The women ' s groups elected President: Alpha Phi, Nat Rice, Chi O, Ginny Carroll; Gamma Phi, Sis Atlass; Independent Women, Shirley Miller; Kappa, Connie Shields; Phi Mu, Ali- son Dessau; Pi Phi, Yvonne Oliver; and Theta, Nancy Corse. The Stray Greeks selected Ronnie Butler as prexy for the coming year, while on fraternity row the men ' s groups elected their leaders: Delta Chi, Frank Ledgerwood; Independent Men, Phil Murray; Kappa Alpha, Skip Voelkel; Lambda Chi, Chuck Hartmann; Sigma Nu, Gene Bryant; and X Club, Bruce Remsberg. in ROLLINS PLAYERS ' Advisor Professor Dorsett spoke to Chairman Harry Chauncey, Prof. Bailey, Jack Randolph, Mrs. Miriam Nicholson, Kathy Vockroth, Prof. Allen, Louis Ingram, Jerry O ' Brien, Joan Jennings, Bobbie Spencer, Carmen Lampe, Carleton Clark, and Sunny Dorwitt. FRENCH CLUB members gathered with advisors Prof, van Boecop and Prof. Grand to see color slides, and hear a talk on France. The group also planned the annual French Festival. STUDENT MUSIC GUILD activities were directed by Chairman Diane Herblin. The group helped with the planning of the annual Evening of Music, the Faculty Recital Series, and the Bach Festival PAN-AMERICAN CLUB members Yvonne Oli Barbi Berno, Chairman Alfredo Millet, Paul Acl e man, Nano Garcia, Alberto Danel, Memo Garcia, Tom Hoffman planned Pan-American Week activit PANHELLENIC COUNCIL met to plan the rush rules for next fall. Members Trinket Smith, Nat Rice, Nancy Corse, Adele Cooley, Alison Dessau, Advisor Dean Day, Janie Kilbourne, and Chairman Ginger Nelson discussed get-acquainted teas and formal parties. Many More Meetings STERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB members ranees DeFenelon, Nicky Vaillancourt, Norma Faust, red Shoaff, Bob Whitelaw, Chairman Ray McMullin, Wlene Stewart, Happie Jordan, Sally Savage, Shirley eech, Paul Ackerman, George Milam, Diane Herblin. GERMAN CLUB members worked under the direction of Chairman Carmen La mpe and Advisor Professor Fischer. Meetings were held at La Maison Provencale. ROLLINS SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY members met to plan the annual science open house. Seated: Sam Barley, Bebe Ross, Chairman Sid Katz, Advisor Oscar, John Opdyke, Lucia Howard, Joanne Lange, and Ann Walker. Standing: Bill Pigman, Nancy Corse, John Greene, Ed Allabough, George MacDonald, Jim Simmons, Paul Ackerman, Ed Scheer, Louis Garrard, and Jim Brediger. Sid Katz showed the display of fossils to an admiring audience at the open house. ■ THE MORNING AFTER was a busy time for Gamma Phi ' s and X Clubbers as they cleared Dubsdread of the decorations from their April Showers dance. Dave Feldman removed the now-wilted flowers from the trellis, Dance Chairman Mary Lou Voor swept up fallen flowers and crepe paper, and Bill Cary removed the sprinkling cans, wheelbarrows, umbrellas, and picket fence from the dance floor. i A Choose Your Entertainment! REEVES ESSAY CONTEST winners prepared for the oral competition; Dan Haight, Ray McMullin, and John Wilson drew for starting order, while Sam Barley, George Saute, and Jim Graaskamp relaxed in the A R.T. ' s Green Room. George went on to win the Hamilton Holt Gold Medal in the finals of the General Charles McCormick Reeves contest. 217 College Observes Holy Week DURING HOLY WEEK messages were delivered in the Chapel Garden by students Ray McMullin, Jim Graaskamp, and Hal Broda. On Easter Sunday students attended the Sunrise Services on the shore of Lake Virginia. Afterwards the Chi Omega ' s served breakfast to the early risers. Those arriving for Dean Darrah ' s Chapel service were greeted by ushers LeClere, Bowen, Ames, and Karslake. Other ushers under the direction of Chris Davis were Ronnie Butler, Bob Bell, Bill Conklin and Sandy Hose. The co-operation of all members of the Chapel Staff and committees led to an inspirational Easter Week. DEAN DARRAH HELD THE COMMUNION SERVICES IN THE FRANCIS CHAP ' Back On The Air A MOMENT OF TENSE SILENCE prevailed as the technical staff waited expectantly for the on the air sign to flash. Joe Dallanegra was ready at the turntable, Hugh Foreman and Gordon Hahn checked cues, as Delle Davies, Clark Warren, George Ponte and Ken Meiser got ready to put another show on the air. 219 May 222 FOR TARS, STATE BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP 226 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP FOR CREW 228 FOR NETTERS, 10-3 RECORD 230 ON THE MEN ' S TEAM, A WOMAN GOLFER 232 LETTERMEN ' S R CLUB 233 INTRAMURALS WON BY THETA ' S . . . AND X CLUB 234 INDY ' S LITTLE GREEN BOTTLE 236 CHECK THIS! 237 ROLLINS WOMEN TAKE STATE SKIING TITLE Sports Spotlighted I ROLLINS TARS lined up for pre-game instruction from Coach Joe Justice before the Baseball Week opener. Kneeling: Tom Hulihan, Bud Emerson, Don Finnigan, Ed Overstreef, Dave Robinson and Ra Moody. Standing: Don Tauscher, Bob MacHardy, Bud Fisher, Jim Davis, Jim Doran, Bill Cary, Connie Mack Butler, Del Helms, Bob Leader, Jack Powell, Henry Menendez, Frank Hutsell, and Dave Smith. Not pictured were Talbot, Vancho, Brophy, Fantuzzi and Lawler. for Tars, State Baseball BILL CARY and Connie Mack Butler showed the form which made them candidates for national recognition while Al Fantuzzi listened to some expert advice in the on-deck circle. Cary had the low earned-run average on the Tar hurling staff while Butler hit well over the .300 mark to lead Rollins batters. These averages helped Tars retain state championship. THE CAMERAMAN caught five close plays at third base as the season progressed. Rollins ' hot-corner man, Del Helms, waited for the throw in two shots, while Fred Talbot, Bob MacHardy and Dave Smith hit the dirt in time to elude the tag in the other three Championship BASEBALL FANS without afternoon classes watched an ex- citing game and got some sunshine at Harper-Shepherd field. HIT AWAY, signaled Coach Joe Justice as a Tar batter looked back for last minute instruction. Portsider Art Brophy patiently waited for mound duty. TAR FIRST BASEMAN Bob MacHarc baseman Helms to nip a Tampa runnt i For the third time in the last four years the Tars brought home the State Crown. It was a seasoned team that turned out early in March for conditioning. March 22nd to March 27th was designated as baseball week and the Tars faced such formidable teams as Ohio State, Amherst, Georgia Tech, North Carolina, and Clemson. The Tars came out on top, as the venture drew large crowds at Harper Shepherd field for the 5-day period. It is expected to be an annual occurrence in years to come. Highlights of the season were the two impressive vic- tories over the U. of Florida Gators, two over Centre, and two victories over the Stetson Hatters. In addition to these were the Miami games where the Justicemen cap- tured 3 of 4. In an array of stars perhaps the biggest credit for the successful year goes to southpaw ace Bill Cary who once again proved his mastery over opposing batsmen while running up a 6-1 record on the year. Bill was used whenever there was a big one to be won and, as in previ- ous years, came through with the needed victory. His superb control and knowledge of hitters enabled him to post an earned run average of 1.57 per game, which again stamped him as one of the leading pitchers in the South. Bill was ably backed up on the mound by little Art Brophy who continued his string of victories in col- lege competition to 8 Art pitched brilliantly to compile a o-U record to keep his status of having never lost a college game. Calling the pitches was Don Finnigan, rugged Tar catcher. Besides more than filling his clean-up position, he was outstanding in defensive play. His strong arm and baseball experience were a definite factor in th: winning season. In the hitting department the name of Connie Mac Butler stands alone. It was the big left fielder ' s be that broke up more than one ball game and sent 0| posing pitchers to the showers shaking their heads ar talking to themselves. Connie led the team in almo every department, but it was his towering drives ov the new fence at Harper Shepherd that he was mo noted for. He accounted for a total of 7 home run and before he graduates in 1955 he will probably ir crease that number considerably. Midway in the season the Tars lost their fine ke 1 stone combination via the in|ury route. Nick Vancr suffered a broken ankle during a game with Floric Southern and Fred Talbot, the dependable second basi man, was forced out with a fractured thumb. Jim Dorc then filled the gap at short, Tom Hulihan capably han linq rhe chores at second. The Tars claimed five all staters: Brophy, Cary, Bu ler, Talbot, and Finnigan. Cary and Butler were al; placed on the All-Southern team N C A A, district fina were June 5-6, the Tars playing Virginia Polytechnic Ir stitute, winning the first 2 games 3-0, 9-3 to end tr playoff. Cary pitched the first game, a 5 hit shutou Connie Butler came through again with a home rui Brophy hurled the second game, a 6 hitter with Butl and MacHardy both hitting home runs. After the la aame the Tars headed for the National Finals in Omah There they took second Dlace after losing their last garr with Missouri, 4- 1 . t V Lumber Supp stretched for the long throw from third ■ n a close decision at the initial sack. TAR BATTER Art Brophy got set for the delivery from a Tampa righthander in the home game of a series with the Spartans. Rollins 1 5 5 6 1 6 3 6 5 11 8 6 7 4 19 12 20 9 16 4 6 2 6 4 6 RESULTS NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA OHIO STATE AMHERST GEORGIA TECH OHIO STATE GEORGIA TECH CLEMSON OHIO STATE FLORIDA FLORIDA MIAMI MIAMI TAMPA PRESBYTERIAN CENTRE CENTRE TAMPA FLORIDA SOUTHERN FLORIDA SOUTHERN STETSON STETSON MIAMI MIAMI STETSON STETSON N C A A. DISTRICT FINALS V.P.I. V.P.I. Opponents 3 OHIO STATE reserves looked on as their squad tangled with the Tars during Baseball Week at Harper Shepherd. Rollins played host to five teams during the week, featur- ing 1 5 intersectional tilts in eight days of doubleheaders. 4f UP IN THE AIR and into the water, as the coxswain of the winning crew received the traditional dunking. Coach U. T. Bradley again instructed both varsity and J.V. shells I know we are not in the same class as Wisconsin, but this one could be close, said Coach U. T. Brad Bradley as the 1 954 Tars opened their crew schedule. The race referred to was an exhibition contest in which the Rollins eight was pitted against a Badger crew which had held the 1951 National Rowing crown. After much controversy as to conference regu- lations the Tars dropped their opener to the Badger shell including a Florida Southern coxswain. In an early-season defeat at the hands of Boston University Rollins broke the course record for the mile and three-sixteenths course with a 5:38. B.U. came across the line in this one in 5:34.5. After three disappointing opening races the Tars began to pull and took their first win from Amherst on April 1. As the season began to take shape the Rollins eight hit their stride and had a 4-4 win-loss record going into the Florida State Championship Regatta at Lakeland, which they then won over Tampa and Southern. Traveling to Philadelphia in May, the varsity crew entered the Dad Vail Regatta, taking second place for the sixth time in seven years, losing to Dartmouth in the field of five. ft State Championship for Crew Varsity LOST WON LOST WON WON WON Opponents BOSTON UNIVERSITY AMHERST RUTGERS BROWN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL FLORIDA SOUTHERN J.V. LOST LOST LOST LOST NO RACE LOST STROKE! and the varsity shell headed out on Lake Maitland. Members of the crew were Jim Robinson, Bill Karslake, Dick Potter, John Thibodeau, Bud Bilensky, Don Weber, Frank Thompson, Norm Gross and Joe Dallanegra. The J.V crew prepared for the start of their race as the varsity men carried their shell from the crew shack. Manning the J.V. shell for ' 54 were Gene Bryant, John Boyle, Ross Fleischmann, Bill Wright, Pete Adams, Mike Mamolen, Lee Beard, Bob Dollison, and Louis Fusaro. 227 The Rollins tennis team completed another suc- cessful year under the guidance of Jim McDougall. Their record was marred only by a double loss to Miami, the state champions, and a defeat at the hands of North Carolina. The squad was once again led by veteran Alfredo Millet, Mexican Davis Cupper. Alberto Danel, also of Mexico, played well in the number two position, teaming with Millet to keep their undefeated record in college competition intact. The Garcia brothers, Nano and Memo, former National Junior Champs of Chile, were impressive individually and particularly outstanding in doubles play. Adding a necessary punch to the Tar line-up were sophomores George Longshore, from Anniston, Alabama; Chuck Warden, Jr., transfer from U. of Tenn.; letterman Ed Scheer, and freshman Guy Filo- sof. Paul Driscoll, Canada ' s contribution to the squad, rounded out the roster. Although the Netters stand to lose Millet, Danel and Scheer through graduation, hopes are high for just as successful a season next year. In spite of the fact that the Tars lost the State Championship to a strong Miami team, they still ranl in the top ten teams in the country. Rollins 6 8 7 9 4 7 8 9 7 3 5 7 RESULTS PRESBYTERIAN FLORIDA STATE DUKE STETSON MIAMI CONCORDIA FLORIDA STATE MIAMI STETSON VIRGINIA NORTH CAROLINA DUKE FLORIDA Opponent 3 1 2 5 1 6 2 6 3 2 ROLLINS ' MEN ' S TEAM: Guy Filosof, Coach Jim McDougall, WOMEN ' S TEAM: Bonnie Edwards, Nar Paul Driscoll, Memo Garcia, Nano Garcia, George Long- Corse, Sue Bralower, Carmen Lam| shore, Alberto Danel, Alfredo Millet, and Chuck Warden. Marilyn Shinton, and Jerry Faulkn FOUR TOP ROLLINS NETTERS, WARDEN, DANEL, GARCIA, AND MILLET, LOOKED OVER THE SCOREBOARD AFTER LOSING THE MIAMI GAME 4-5. for Netters, 10-3 Record LUCKY ENOUGH NOT TO HAVE CLASSES, STUDENTS SPENT ANOTHER SUNNY AFTERNOON WATCHING THE TARS PLAY AN EXCITING MATCH. SATURDAY AFTERNOONS found Tar golfers practicing their strokes on the Dubsdread course. Denny, Stew, and Stew checked Bruce ' s drive, while Bill and Ed eyed Marlene, only female star of the men ' s varsity golf team. Hampered by a shortage of seasoned players, the Tar golfers experienced a rather disappointing season. Only three of last year ' s lettermen, Bill Boggess, Bruce Remsberg, and Denny Folken returned. They were joined by Stew Ledbetter, transfer from Stanford where he played on the N.C.A.A. championship team, Ed Dinga, long-hitting freshman from New York; and Stew Maples, another freshman. About mid-season, a needed shot in the arm was provided by Miss Mar- lene Stewart. Marlene, a sophomore from Fonth ill, Ontario, Canada, is British Women ' s Open champ and holds numerous other titles. Canada ' s Outstanding Woman Athlete participated in the last six matches, winning the majority of them against strong male competition. The outstanding round of the season was Bill Bog- gess ' sparkling 65 against the University of Georgia. Bill ' s good shots and fine putting led him through an excellent season. The first match of the year was a quadruple meet featuring competition between Florida State, Miami, Stetson, and Rollins. Although the Tars beat every team individually, they lost on total points to the Miami squad. During the remainder of the sea- son the Tars beat Stetson twice, split with Florida State and lost to Florida and Georgia. Rollins made a poor showing in both the Florida and Southern Intercol- legiates, although Bill Boggess gained seventh place in the state meet. Coach Dan Nyimicz considered this season one to be chalked up to experience and predicted a more successful season for next year. PRACTICING THEIR STROKES, WOMEN VARSITY GOLFERS BARB BREMERMAN, ROMA NEUNDORF, ALLEE CHATHAM, AND MARLENE STEWART. COACH DAN NYIMICZ and the members of the Rollins golf team: Stew Maples, Bruce Remsberg, Bill Boggess, Marlene Stewart, Denny Folken, Ed Dinga, and Stew Ledbetter met on the course before one of the scheduled matches at Dubs On The Men ' s Team, A Woman Golfer Rollins 10 ' 2 14 7V 2 131 2 6 1 2 15 RESULTS GEORGIA FLORIDA STATE FLORIDA STETSON FLORIDA STATE FLORIDA STETSON WOMEN ' S TEAM STETSON Opponents 16i 2 13 191 2 41 2 201 2 27 3 St 231 Lettermen ' s RClub President Bud Fisher, Henry Menendez, Nick Vancho, Denny Folken, Don Finnigan, Bill Boggess, Norm Gross, Frank Hutsell, Bill Karslake, Don Tauscher, Bud Bilensky, Joe Groli- mund, Dave Robinson, Ed Scheer, Alfredo Millet, Jim Doran, Alberto Danel, Nano Garcia, Bill Cary, Joe Dallanegra, Kazem Barakat, Jim Rob- inson, Jerry Campbell, Dave Smith, Frank Thompson, Fred Talbot, Bob MacHardy, Bob Leader. Not pictured: Members Delton Helms, John Boyle, Don Weber, Ray McMullin, Connie Butler, Bill Cost, Paul Driscoll, and Skillman Suy dam. Now eligible for membership: Stew Maples, Ed Dinga, Hal Lawler, Dick Cos- tello, Dave Feldman, Al Fantuzzi, Chuck Warden, Guy Filosof, Memo Garcia, Dave Bowen, Gene Bryant, Bill Wright, Dick Potter, and Tom Hulihan. CRUSHER deCarville slid in to score at home as Ted Dittmer awaited a throw from the outfield. Men ' s intramurals came to a close spring term with the X Club again claiming the championship trophy. The golf division went to X Club with Harry Chauncey, Dick McFarlain, Jack Powell, Connie Butler and Jim Bocook playing the matches. The Delta Chi ' s won sottball and their pitcher Don An- derson was voted most valuable player. Those on the All-Star team were Don Anderson, John deCarville, Harvey Weisen- burg, George Miller, Jim Bocook, John Joy, Dick Quillen, Jerry Sprayregen, and Jerry Campbell. Softball was very close with X Club and Indies splitting the second place honors. The highlight of the season was a game between the Club and Delta Chi which ran 14 innings; Don Anderson pitching for the Delt ' s and Bruce Remsberg for the Club. The final score saw the Delta Chi ' s ahead 2 to 1 . 232 A ' HO WILL serve first in the Phi Mu-Theta volleyball game? 5ara Jane flipped a coin as Sheila and Marie looked on Kappa Alpha Theta successfully defended its Women ' s Intramural Championship, winning for the third consecu- tive year to retire the beautiful O ' Brien trophy. The Theta ' s took first place honors in basketball, tennis, and golf, second in softball and volleyball, and acquired enough points in all the other sports to win the number one spot in the final tabulation. The Pi Phi ' s finished strongly in the spring term, winning two firsts and a second to finish second in the over-all standings. They beat the defending Theta ' s by two points in a thrilling volleyball game when both teams were undefeated. By virtue of their fine season, they placed four girls, Barb Moynahan, Barbi Berno, Sandy Taylor, and Carmen Lampe, on the honorary varsity team. The Alpha Phi ' s sailed to an undefeated record on the softball diamond. Bobbie Feidt, pitcher, and Nat Rice, shortstop, both outstanding players, sparked their team throughout the victorious season. The Independent Women, with their two archers Margaret Lawcock and Pat McCamey, were victorious in the archery meet. Both girls shot over 200 in the qualifying round, which enabled them to win the trophy. Marlene Stewart won her second intramural golf championship for the Theta ' s, winning over Kappa Barb Bremerman in the finals. Ending up the season, the swimming meet held in Lake Virginia proved to be one of the best competitive events of the year. The first place hono rs were fairly evenly divided between Alpha Phi, Pi Phi, and Kappa. With the combined efforts of Barb Moynahan and Mary Martin, the Pi Phi ' s finally tallied enough points by win- ning the final relay, to edge out the Alpha Phi ' s. Four girls, Pi Phi ' s Barb Moynahan and Mary Martin, Alpha Phi Sid Kromer, and Kappa Betty Brook, were selected for the honorary varsity for their performances in the meet. After the close of the intramural season, the women ' s R Club selected eight new members to be tapped on Honors Day; Sis Atlass, Gail Donaldson, Carol Farqu- harson, Barb Moynahan, Marie Perkins, Nat Rice, and Marlene Stewart. Intramurals Won By Theta ' s .., and X Club The Kappa Alphas were new intramural swimming champs. Jerry Griggs helped win the championship by taking the diving events Gaining top indi- vidual honors for the K.A. ' s was distance swimmer John Boyle, who won both the 100 yard and 220 yard free style events. It was in the 220 that they sewed up the meet as Pete Doran passed Sam Barley of Delta Chi at the mid- way point of the race to give the K.A. ' s both first and second places in the event, and a nine point lead just before the final event. John Allmand, Skill- man Suydam and Mike Aufiero chalked up points helping the K.A. ' s to their victory. Looking back over the entire season; football was won by the Sigma Nu ' s, basketball by the X Club, tennis ended in a tie between Delta Chi and Kappa Alpha, volleyball honors went to X Club, golf was won by X Club, swimming champs were the Kappa Alpha ' s, crew was claimed by Sigma Nu and softball champs were the Delta Chi ' s. When the final points were tallied the X Club placed first with the Delta Chi ' s second and Sigma Nu ' s third. JERRY GRIGGS won the diving crown for the Kappa Alpha Order. 233 CAST AND CREW members relaxed outside the Annie Russell between acts. Camma Ward, who designed the costumes for the production, gave some impromptu entertainment of her own for the amusemen of scenery builder Bruce Elwell, Independent Women ' s President Shirley Miller, and Louise Gault, Director of Choreography. The annual show, which is written by a Rollins student and produced by the Independent Women, is for the benefit of the Creative Arts Scholarship Fund. ANGELS Jack Randolph and Jerry Campbell clowned their way through The Little Green Bottle in a wave of laughter. Marie Perkins and Dick Dixon played the leads, other principal parts being held by Sally Sowers, Ronnie Butler, Sylvia Graves, Fred Shoaff, Phil Schmitt, Camma Ward and Gene Foster. The show cast also included a large chorus and a fifteen piece orchestra. Indy ' s Little Green Bottle DIRECTOR Phil Schmitt and Author-Composer-Musical Director Dick Richards supervised the dress rehearsal from out front. Dick pointed out Faith Emeny ' s place in the Monsoon number of the South Sea Island sequence of the show. 234 CONSTRUCTION got under way on the stage for the Annie Russell ' s last production, Mr. Roberts. An old cargo ship was built on the shores of Lake Virginia, to present the play for the first time on the water. The cast list announced Dick Lesneski in the title role, Jerry O ' Brien as the captain, Jack Randolph as Doc, Pete Adams as Ensign Pulver, and Pat Greene as the army nurse, the only female in the show. A BEACHCOMBER ' S BALL was given at Dubsdread by the Chi O ' s. Ann Schuyler posted the last gaily painted poster announcing the event. CAMPUS SING representatives met with Sing Chairman Betty Jean Lang to decide upon the title song for the contest. Present were Delta Chi Frank Ledgerwood; Sigma Nu Dan Matthews; Kappa Barb Bremerman; Alpha Phi Kathey Siegler; Chi O Sylvia Graves; Betty Jean; Independent Women ' s representative Peggy Sias; Gamma Phi Robin Metzger, and Phi Mu Ardi Roth. The Phi Mu ' s and Delta Chi ' s won trophies in the annual competition. CLASSES ENDED for seniors on May 29th, ar Mrs. Ann Long and Mrs. Alma Gray were besieged by prospective graduates making sure they would be on the commencement list. Check This! BUDGETS were checked by R Book Editors Myra Brown and Jane Laverty, and Purchasing Agent Mr. Harold Mutispaugh, as another freshman handbook went to press. AFTER PLACING as many seniors as possible in the business world, the six-month-old placement bureau tried to find summer employment for the Rollins undergrads. Ellen McPhee checked with Dr. Robbins and Miss Emily Merrill, while Don Riedel studied the various clippings which Dr. Greenhut had posted on the placement bureau ' s new bulletin board. 236 PUTTING ON THEIR SKIS, Paula Crandall and Bob Goddard got set for a doubles run around the lake. Mr. Suydam gave a few pointers to Joanne Benson, Sally Nye and Louie Ingram to groom them for the State Intercollegiate Water Ski Championship. Marie Saute and Sally Evinrude adjusted their skis before heading for the lake for an hour ' s practice. Rollins Women Take State Skiing Title SKILLMAN SUYDAM skimmed across the water in a 360 turn on one ski as he took top honors in the trick event competition The Rollins ski team returned from the Intercollegiate Water Ski Championship with one win and one loss. Joanne Benson won the women ' s trick riding and Sally Evinrude took second in the women ' s slalom. Nancy Siebens, Jean Pennington and Marie Saute helped to chalk up points for the Rollins victors. The Rollins men finished third behind Florida Southern de- spite first places in the slalom and trick events entered by Skillman Suydam. Bob Goddard, Louie Ingram and Bob Finney were run- ners-up in the other events. June 240 HONORARIES INITIATE 242 SENIORS! THIS IS YOUR WEEK! 244 RING THAT BELL! 246 RED LETTER DAY 247 AND NOW? 248 GRADUATES Full Circle m Honoraries Initiate O.D.K. TAPPING took place during class periods one day. Ray McMullin congratulated a surprised Don Wilson, as Dean Darrah and students smiled approval. Gathered for an informal meeting with President McMullin were Buddy Philips, Jerry O ' Brien, Dick Richards, Dr. Melcher, Jim Graaskamp, Prof. Plumer, Don Wilson, Dan Matthews, Steve Demopoulos, Prof. Jones, and Prof. Saute. Bruce Lee, George Saute, Bud Reich, Jim Bocook, and Sid Katz were also members of the top men ' s honorary. 240 1 LAMBDA KAPPA PI ' S sat on a curb waiting for missing members. On time were Dean Day, President Bruce Lee, Pres Hull, Kaz Barakat, Jane Smith, Trinket Smith, Nat Rice, Louie Ingram, Don Wilson, Dick Quillen, Crusher deCarville, Abdy Taheri, Harry Chauncey, Ray McMullin, Chuck Hartmann, Denny Folken, member-at-large George Miller, Alison Dessau, and Marcia Mattox. Members Bill Sipprell, Nancy Polk, Bebo Boothby, Dot Campbe ll, John Opdyke, Fred Talbot, Sis Atlass, Skip Voelkel, Jim Doran, Matt Sinnott, Pat Feise, Lee Beard, Jerry Faulkner, Barb Bremerman, John Boyle, Marilyn Shinton, Rayna Kasover, and Nick Vancho never showed for the photo of the top Rollins honorary organization. Drastic punishment is pending. Dot, Sis and Bebo were excused. They were in Chattahoochee. KEY SOCIETY elected new members to the scholastic honorary. The group included Ethel Deikman, Faith Emeny, Dick Richards, Jane Laverty, John Joy, Sid Katz, Don Vassar, Bill House, John Philips, Esther Windom, and Steve Demopoulos. Other members were Jane Hunsicker, Orville Myrabo, and Lloyd Soyars. PHI SOCIETY, a group composed of students who maintained high rank in scholarship during their first years, named members Jim Graaskamp, Shirley Miller, John Poellein, Shirley Millar, John Opdyke, Dewey Anderson, Frank Banks, Joe Mulson, and Chuck Weisman. THETA ALPHA PHI, honorary dramatic fraternity, met with Advisor Prof. Allen. Members included Louie Ingram, Mrs. Miriam Nicholson, Jerry O ' Brien, Mr. Dick Verigan, Prof. Dorsett, Prof. Bailey, Harry Chauncey, and Jack Randolph. 241 Seniors! DEFT HANDS, an imaginative mind, and a pair of pliers quickly transformed a single piece of copper wire into a lively cat, as Bruce Elwell finished another piece of work for the senior art exhibit held in the Morse Gallery the first week of June. THE ANNUAL EXHIBIT included the projects of four seniors. Finishing her last art project, Sue Moll thoughtful dabbed at a painting; Frances DeFenelon pasted elevations, color sketches, and fabrics on a display boar Betty Merrill drilled another hole in a screen which she had designed and constructed under Mr. Tasker ' s directio i 242 This Is Your Week! The last week for Rollins seniors . . . first honored at an alumni dinner at the University Club . . . then the senior dance; 1:30 permission, Freddy Castro ' s orchestra, moonlight in the Coliseum patio and seniors in the pool . . . meanwhile, senior art ex- hibits in the Morse Art Gallery . . . Friday afternoon, May 28; Honors Day with ath- letic awards, individual honors and prizes . . . Sat- urday and the end of classes for the seniors; never another test or term paper! ... on through the week with Baccalaureate Service in the Chapel; speaker, Rev. David J. Davis of the Plymouth Con- gregational Church of Miami . . . the annual senior- faculty show in the Annie Russell; entertainment 99 and 44 100% comedy; a smash success . . . Again the serious . . . Class Day with the senior will, tree planting, announcement of the outdoor basketball court as the senior gift; and the senior awards, including listing of the senior members of top honorary 0.0.0.0. ; Don Anderson, Kazem Barakat, Bud Fisher, Delton Helms, Bob Leader, Bob Nikolas, Don Weber, and Don Wilson . A reception; President McKean ' s; a welcome mat for seniors, their families, faculty, and trustees . . . a sunrise breakfast; 6:00 A.M. at the Family Tree of Lake Virginia; alumni sponsored, Fleet Peeples as chief chef . . . and the climax of it all; Senator Ralph E. Flanders of Vermont speaking on The Threat to Freedom ; COMMENCEMENT; Friday, June 4, 1954, Knowles Memorial Chapel. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Edwin Walker affixed his signature to one of the one hundred and seven diplomas presented to 1 954 ' s graduates. President Hugh F. McKean and Secre- tary of the Board of Trustees George Johnson a Iso signed each diploma before the ceremonies. REFLECTED IN A MiRROR: four years of college A senior adjusted cap and gown before leaving for the Knowles chapel and 1954 ' s commencement exercises. RING OUT THREE CHEERS for the graduating senior! Oblivious to the possibility of disapproving frowns from President McKean and Chief Buchanan, a jubilant senior woman took a playful swing at the old Congregational bell. The quiet of many nights during the year had been shattered by the antics of the college men, and at last a woman had to have a hand in the celebration. After all, she had good reason to ring bells; she was graduating ' Red Letter Day BEFORE: Members of the faculty discussed non-academic affairs while waiting for Riley Jones to signal the start of the procession. DURING: Students marched toward the Knowles Memorial Chapel for commencement exercises, and to hear Speaker Senator Ralph Flanders. 107 seniors became graduates in the Friday morning service. AFTER: And then it was all over — graduates left the chapel to be congratulated by friends and photo- graphed by families. Another year had run its course — and this was Red Letter Day; June 4, 1954. 107 Graduates GEORGE W. ANDERSON Rt. 7, Box 25-fi Orlando, Florida George is a local Orlando student who transferred from Orlando Junior College to Rollins, graduating in June with a major in accounting. George ' s friendly manner brought him to the attention of the Sigma Nu fraternity which pledged him in ' 52. The Navy has first call on his future, and immediately after graduation he will receive a commission in the U. S. Navy Reserve and report for two years ' service on the high seas. Upon his discharge he plans to return to college for graduate work DONALD W. ANDERSON 3 Country Aire Clayton 24, Missouri Don completed his fourth year at Rollins in June, graduating as a history major, his plans for the fu- ture including the University of Colorado ' s excellent geology program. As a member of the Delta Chi fraternity, Don lent his athletic powers to the Delt ' s intramural teams in football, basketball, swimming, and baseball, where he was one of the hottest pitch- ers in the league. As a result of his remarkable performances and his good sportsmanship in intra- mural sports, Don was chosen Chairman of the Men ' s Intramural Board. 248 EDWARD H. ANGIER 1375 Drew Street Clearwater, Florida Ed, a Spanish major, has done quite a bit of extra- curricular work in the language field. He was listed on the roster of the French, Pan American and Ger- man Clubs and served as Treasurer of the latter group. A member of the Chapel Choir for two years, Ed also sang with the Bach Choir and the Rollins Singers group He took part in the Annie Russell musicals, Trial by Jury and Down in the Valley. Ed served as Secretary of his fraternity, Alpha Phi Lambda, in 1952, and as its President in 1953 He also partici- pated in the Softball, volleyball, golf and tennis intra- mural programs. v.. SAMUEL B. BARLEY 1053 North Avenue Millvale 9, Pennsylvania A pre-med student, Sam has further prepared him- self for a medical career through such extra-curricu- lar work as being a member of the German Club, serving as Vice President of the Rollins Scientific So- ciety, and working as an ass istant in the biology lab- oratory. A member of Delta Chi fraternity, Sam rep- resented his group on the Welcoming Committee this fall, and was a member of the Glee Club. He became quite a shutterbug and could often be seen snap- ping pictures for the Tomokan. When he put his camera down, the Sandspur staff shoved a pen his way and gave the order for a cartoon or two. A sports fan, Sam was especially partial to water activities, being a member of the JV crew, and taking part in several aquatic shows and intramural swimming programs. KAZEM H. BARAKAT 28 Rue Adly Pascha Cairo, Egypt Kazem came half-way around the world to attend Rollins, for his home is in Cairo, Egypt. His winning ways soon won him membership in the X Club, and he defended the fraternity ' s honor with enthusiasm in intramural football and swimming. Kaz also spent many hours as varsity basketball and baseball man- ager, winning his R, and later becoming Treasurer of the R Club. Because of his interest in the college he was elected to membership in O.O.O.O., a men ' s honorary organization, while his linguistic abilities brought him to the French Club. Kaz graduated as a major in general human relations, with no immedi- ate plans for the future. 249 BARTON G. BECK, JR. 704 South Oakland Avenue Ventnor, New Jersey Bart came to Rollins from Ventnor, New Jersey, and completed his requirements for graduation in March as a specialist in business administration. While at Rollins he was initiated into the ranks of Sigma Nu fraternity and served as their official Recorder. Bart also battled for Sigma Nu in intramurals, particularly in volleyball, softball, and Rollins ' special brand of touch football. He has no special plans for the future, as Uncle Sam may have plans of his own for him. ROGER J. BENTLEY 710 Elder Street, N.W. Washington 12, D. C. Roger, who came to Rollins from Washington, D. C, graduated in June as a psychology major. Neverthe- less, his primary interest seems to be art, for at Rol- lins he was Art Director of the Flamingo, and after graduation he plans to enter the interior decoration field on the west coast, preferably in Los Angeles. Roger also took part in several singing groups, in- cluding the Chapel Choir, Bach Choir, and the Rol- lins Singers, as well as participating in a number of Annie Russell productions. He also belonged to the F T. A, and was a Chapel Guide. Roger was an active member of the Independent Men, serving as their Secretary this year. BARBARA A. BREMERMAN 280 Central Avenue Naples, Florida Barb graducted in June as a major in business ad- ministration. At Rollins she was active in sports, singing groups, and several honor groups, as well as serving for a year as President of her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma. In sports, when she wasn ' t playing with the varsity golf team, Barb represented the Kapoa ' s in intramural basketball, softball and volleyball. She sang in the Glee Club, was a member of the famous Songlift and took an active part in the International Relations Club for several years. She also found time to work with the Newman Club, the Welcoming Committee, and was a charter mem- ber of Lambda Kappa Pi. HAROLD A. BRODA 3602 Market North Canton, Ohio A transfer from Dartmouth College, Hal wasted no time getting involved in activities on the Rollins cam- pus. He served on the Student Association ' s Student Faculty Committee, and in spring of 1953 he was elected President of the Student Council. A member of Delta Chi, he acted as the group ' s Vice President and represented them on the Interf raternity Council. He was elected to the Chapel Staff, and belonged to the Community Service and Race Relations Com- mittees. Hal was Chairman of the 1953 Race Re- lations Sunday, a member of the Senior Gift Com- mittee, and was elected to membership in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. ROBERT M. BUCK 432 North Forest Road Williamsville 21, New York A history major, Bob transferred to Rollins from rhe University of Buffalo, finishing his requirements for graduation by March of this year. Lambda Chi Alpha ' s President, he previously served as Secretary, and represented his fraternity on both the Student Council and Interfraternity Council. He also par- ticipated in the Freshman Show, and was a member of the Student Council ' s Traffic Committee. Bob ' s main sports interest was the crew, and he handled the number 7 position for the JV shell. Climaxing his years at Rollins, he was tapped by the honorary fraternity, Lambda Kappa Pi, this fall. ROBERT R. BUFFINGTON 3707 Dubsdread Circle Orlando, Florida Bob, a resident of Orlando, has been a student at Rollins for four years, being one of the few four year seniors to graduate this year. A member of the Kappa Alpha Order, most of Bob ' s extracurricular time has been devoted to writing. He worked for the publicity department at Rollins, writing athletic ma- terial. Much of the credit for our varsity sports being known throughout the country and by other schools can go to Bob The Orlando Sentinel Star has also employed his talent. Bob graduated in June with a major in English. JERRY L CAMPBELL 117 Boskydells Collinsville, Illinois A business administration major, Jerry put his knowledge of facts and figures to practical use as the Sigma Nu Treasurer. He also represented his fraternity on seven intramural teams: football, basket- ball, softball, crew, tennis, volleyball, and swimming. As a member of the varsity crew, Jerry earned his letter and membership in the men ' s R Club. He served as a Chapel Usher in his freshman year and last year took part in the Economic Conference. In the theatrical world, Jerry held parts in three Inde- pendent Shows: both productions of The Prince of Erratta and this year ' s musical, The Little Green Bottle. He also appeared in Spring for Sure. Membership in the Rollins Scientific Society rounded out his college activities. DOROTHY M. CAMPBELL 3417 Alta Vista Drive Chattanooga, Tennessee Monday nights were busy times for Dot this year. From seven to eight o ' clock she acted as Vice Presi- dent for Pi Beta Phi, and at eight-fifteen she took the Secretary ' s chair in Student Council. Pi Phi ' s Executive Council claimed Dot as a member, as well as its three major intramural teams: basketball, which she captained this fall, softball, and volleyball. She was further honored in the sporting world by being elected to the All Star basketball team two years in succession. Dot also numbered among her activities work on the Sandspur staff, the Community Service Committee, I.R.C., and the Scholarship Self Study Committee. She counts her tapping to the honorary fraternity, Lambda Kappa Pi, as one of the most valu- able of her college experiences. U. STEWART CHAPMAN 326 Maple Avenue Kissimmee, Florida Stew attended Orlando Junior College before enter- ing Rollins. At O.J.C. where he was a Glee Club and Choir member as well as an organist, he hel d the position of Vice President of the Student Council and was Business Manager of the yearbook staff. His music was his main interest and occupied most of his time. After graduating with a business adminis- tration and accounting major, Stew will enter the Air Force. When out of the service he plans to return to Rollins and obtain a degree in Music Education. ALLEE B. CHATHAM 107 East Jefferson Greenwood, Mississippi Allee is well versed in Kappa Alpha Theta ' s internal organization. Climaxing her career as President of the group, she put her business major to good use by also serving as Theta ' s Student Council Representa- tive, Rush Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Treas- urer, Recording Secretary and Vice President. In accord with all this sorority experience, she served on the Panhellenic Council. Monday nights found Allee working hard on Sandspur sports copy, as she fulfilled her title of Associate Sports Editor. She was a member of the varsity golf team for four years, and brought home several intramural golf trophies as further proof of her ability. Allee made her Annie Russell debut in the 1953 production of Spring for Sure. She was also a Chapel Reader, and belonged to the Community Service Committee and Libra. HARRISON K. CHAUNCEY, JR. 2 Wilton Terrace London SWI, England Harry attended Lafayette College in Pennsylvania be- fore transferring to Rollins. Membership in Zeta Psi fraternity at Lafayette entitled him to membership in Rollins ' Stray Greeks, and he served as President of the group last year. He joined the X Club during his senior year. A member of the Student Council, Harry was Chairman of the 1954 Fiesta — the first to include a nationally known dance band among its weekend of activities He was Chairman of the Rollins Players, and wav elected to two honorary organizations this fall: Lambda Kappa Pi and Who ' s Who. JACQUELINE E. CHIAPPARI 2720 Grand Concourse Bronx, New York Jackie transferred to Rollins from Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs, New York. The Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s discovered her business administration ma- jor and elected her treasurer of the group. She also had the job of Kappa Social Chairman, and took part in the intramural basketball, softball, and volley- ball programs. In varsity circles she was a member of the cheerleading squad. Jackie was Secretary of two organizations: the Fiesta Committee and the Newman Club, and she belonged to the Community Service Committee. She won fame last winter as Miss New Year and was awarded a trophy as such at the Lambda Chi Costume Ball. JULIAN R. CUNNINGHAM High Lea Farms Sharpsburg, Kentucky Julian brought a bit of the 01 ' South to Rollins from his home of Sharpsburg, Kentucky, which served him well in his position as the Historian of the Kappa Alpha Order. He graduated in March as a major in human relations after transferring from Lindsey Wil- son College at Columbia, Kentucky. Julian plans to coach basketball and baseball and teach biology in high school. He will have plenty of experience for his chosen career, as he was a member of the R Club, winning varsity letters, while sparking the K.A. intra- mural football and Softball teams. In expectation of his teaching job he was a member of the FT. A., and spent a term interning at Winter Park High School. FRANCES N. DE FENELON 540 Forest Boulevard Indianapolis, Indiana Frances, a transfer from Stephens College, came to Rollins in her junior year where she has excelled in the art field. She was also an active participant in the Pan American Club, Community Service Com- mittee, Race Relations Committee, International Re- lations Club and the Studio Club. After graduation Frances plans to go into interior decorating. CHRISTOPHER C. DAVIS Gordon Road Essex Fells, New Jersey Chris believes that he may have found his life ' s work in the field of psychology, graduating as a major in that field. Coming to Rollins four years ago from New Jersey, Chris soon took an active part in campus affairs. He pledged Lambda Chi Alpha and over the years served as Social Chairman, Secretary, and Stu- dent Council representative for the group, as well as leading the Lambda Chi ' s forward wall in intra- mural football contests. Whenever the Knowles Chapel opened its doors, Chris was on hand to man- age the crowds and collection as head of the Chapel Ushers, and he spent many hours on the various projects of the Chapel Staff. Rounding out his col- lege career he put in some overtime as a member of the Welcoming Committee and the Glee Club. WILLIAM R. CONKLIN Chester New York Hailing from Chester, New York, Bill has been active in many fields at Rollins. The International Relations Club, Race Relations Committee and the French Club have all been a part of his interests. He served as an usher for the Chapel, Bach Festival, and Animated Magazine. Intramural sports also occupied a good deal of his time. He participated in volleyball, soft- ball, and swimming. A member of the Student Coun- cil, Bill also found time to serve as an assistant for the Economic Conference. VIRGINIA M. DARWIN 75 East Norris Road Norris, Tennessee Ginny completed her four years at Rollins as a gradu- ate in general human relations. She was a member of the Race Relations Committee, the Pan American Club, and the Film Society, of which she was Secre- tary and Treasurer. She was a member of the All Star basketball team and represented the Independent Women on the Intramural Board, serving as their Vice President and Secretary. She was also elected President of Corrin Hall. She still found time to be the Independent Fashion Show manager, and ticket manager for the annual Independent Show. JOHN M. DE CARVILLE R.F.D. Londondewy, Vermont Crusher will return home to Londondewy, Vermont this June with a Rollins degree for a major in history and French. To supplement his scholastic record, he took part in a host of other activities ranging from athletics to work on the publications. With experi- ence as a varsity basketball and baseball player, Crusher was a pacesetter in the X Club ' s intramural competition in football, basketball, tennis, volleyball, and softball. Though he took a quick fling at the stage in the play Detective Story, he usually pre- ferred to work on the ' Spur, in the French Club, in the Newman Club, and with the French Festival. mgmBM RICHARD E. DUVALL 1415 Altaloma Street Orlando, Florida When Dick came to Rollins, he had already com- pleted a turn in the service, having spent three years in the Signal Corps of the United States Army. He also had a college background, being a transfer from Evansville College and Indiana University. Here at Rollins, Dick ' s curriculum covered a business ad- ministration major, for which he receives a B.A. de- gree in June. After graduation he will continue to reside here in Orlando with his wife and child, and put his degree into use. ETHEL I. DEIKMAN 377 West 17th Street Pueblo, Colorado In addition to successfully carrying out a split major in history and German, and maintaining grades to warrant membership in Key Society, Ethel belonged to Pi Gamma Mu and often found a position on the Honor Roll. She headed the Flamingo for two con- secutive years, displaying her efforts in the advance- ment of the Rollins literary magazine which now in- cludes both art and literary work. Ethel still found time to attend meetings of the French and German Clubs. Her time and efforts spent with Fleet at the waterfront culminated in her successful swim of one- quarter of a mile, for which she received a swimming medal. More school work awaits Ethel, as she plans to attend graduate school next fall. ■I M  • R. BRUCE ELWELL 126 Cool id ge Hill Cambridge, Massachusetts Bruce, hailing from Cambridge, Massachusetts, was a member of Delta Chi fraternity, for which he served as Scholarship Chairman. He has served on the Fiesta Committee as well as participating in intra- mural sports. The theatre has occupied much of his time, as he appeared in Spring for Sure, Prince of Erratta, Trial by Jury, and Down in the Val- ley. Bruce had great interest in WPRK; he and Bill Frangus combined to present the station ' s pro- gram of jazz. He was a member of the Four Delts, the musical group which won this year ' s talent show, while he found time to participate in the Glee Club. Bruce was an art major and he plans to go into archi- tectural model building after graduation. 256 ■ J. GASTON DES PAROIS 1323 Arlington Avenue Orlando, Florida Gaston already had earned a B.A. degree from Tulane University in New Orleans, Louisiana when he came to Rollins. His knowledge of French won him a pro- ficiency rating at this university where he was also on the Dean ' s List. His past pre-medical interest was still evident when he majored in biology here at Rol- lins In the ' 53 Fiesta, Gaston was the attraction of the Chi Omega booth, as Swami the fortune teller. When he graduates in June, he will be a recipient of a B.S. degree. mm ■ FAITH R. EMENY 227 Elm Road Princeton, New Jersey Faith graduated this June as a major in elementary education after four years at Rollins which were cli- maxed by her election to Who ' s Who and Libra. She consistently won a place on the Honor Roll and was initiated into the honor society, Pi Gamma Mu. Faith took a leading part in college musical affairs, organ- izing the Campus Sing for four years, singing in the Choir, acting as Secretary of the Glee Club, and organizing the Independent Show in ' 52 and ' 54. She has always been a leader of the Independent Women in athletics and as a Student Council representative, serving as President of the Indies this year. She was also a member of F T. A , Canterbury Club, and the Welcoming Committee, and took part in the French Festival and F.I.S.G.A. convention. JERYL FAULKNER 235 Dickinson Avenue Swarthmore, Pennsylvania In four years, Jerry made an enviable record in ath- letics, student government, and sorority affairs. In athletics, she was a member of the R Club, varsity tennis, volleyball, softball, archery and basketball teams, while leading her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma, in the intramural contests. As Secretary of her sorority she held a position on the Intramural Board and still found time to work on Annie Russell productions, the ' Spur, and the Fiesta Committee Jerry also belonged to several honor societies; she was Libra President and Recording Secretary of Lambda Kappa Pi. 257 NORMA J. FAUST 9827 South Damen Avenue Chicago, Illinois A transfer student from Illinois Wesleyan University and a native of Illinois, Norma lost no time in accli- mating herself to Florida and Rollins life. Her diversi- fied interests prompted her to |oin into the activities of the Community Service and Race Relations Com- mittees, International Relations, Pan American, and Studio Clubs. Previously at Illinois Wesleyan, she was a member of the League of Women Voters, Home Economics Club, University Chorus and played volleyball and hockey. At Rollins she chose general human relations as her field of studv, as she will use this diversified span of knowledge in a job en- tailing travel. HAROLD W. FISHER 590 S.W. 42nd Terrace Miami, Florida A business administration major, Bud has been very active in the fraternity and athletic areas of college life. A member of Sigma Nu, he served as Rollins ' Chapter Treasurer as well as State Treasurer. This year he presided over the R Club, and for two years he served as Chairman of the Intramural Board. Bud has been on the pitching staff of the Rollins baseball team for four years. Intramural sports he partici- pated in were football, crew, golf, tennis and basket- ball. Bud was elected to 0.0.0.0. , men ' s honorary organization, and served on one of the Self Study committees. A busy man on campus, you were pretty sure to run into Bud often as he hustled about the Beanery balancing an over-loaded tray. LOUIS V. FUSARO 99 Little Street Belleville, New Jersey Louie has piled up quite a list of activities since he transferred from Seton Hall two years ago. In his fraternity, Sigma Nu, he served as Pledge President and Chaplain. He held the position of Copy Editor and Co-Feature Editor on the Sandspur, and was a Tomokan photographer. Louie served on the Chapel staff, the Self Study Committee, sang in the Glee Club, and was President of the Race Relations Com- mittee. For two years he held the coxswain position on the varsity crew, as well as playing in intramural sports. Louie received the honor of being elected to Who ' s Who this fall. JERRY R. GRIGGS 3221 2 Agnes Street Orlando, Florida Centering his interests around athletics, Jerry was an outstanding and dependable performer for the Kappa Alpha intramural teams, participating in foot- ball, basketball, volleyball, softball and swimming. When he wasn ' t playing, Jerry was leading the cheers for the varsity squads in his official capacity as cheer- leader. Representing the Kappa Alpha ' s on the Stu- dent Council for a year, Jerry moved on to a position on the Student Faculty Disciplinary Board. He fin- ished his requirements to receive a degree in busi- ness administration in June. JOSEPH M. GROLIMUND, JR. 1404 Strong Avenue Elkhart, Indiana Joe has spent much of his time at Rollins working actively in the Independent Men ' s group, serving as their Treasurer, Vice President, and then President. He also found time to do Annie Russell and Fred Stone work, participating in Shop at Sly Corner, Letter to Lucerne, Spring for Sure, and Much Ado About Nothing. Even with these activities, he found time to attend French Club meetings and serve as the manager of the basketball team, for which he gained membership in the men ' s R Club Joe gradu- ated in June with a major in business administration. DANIEL A. HAIGHT 4908 Rockbridge Road Stone Mountain, Georgia Dan was kept extremely busy for four years at Rol- lins by his double major in French and history. Still finding time to participate in extracurricular activi- ties, he was a member of the French Club, and was elected to its presidency last year. Dan was also an active member of the Pan American Club, the Canter- bury Club, the International Relations Club, and the Race Relations Committee. Remaining spare moments were spent working with the Independent Men ' s or- ganization. Dan will spend the summer in Oslo, Nor- way, as the recipient of a scholarship given by J Corrin Strong. WILLIAM B. HARDY 3575 Gulf Boulevard Pass-a-Grille, Florida Bill transferred to Rollins from St. Petersburg Junior College and chose German as his major field. Being interested in this area of study he became an active member of the German Club, and did honors work in German. Bill sang in Shakespeareana, a program presented annually by Nina Dean ' s Shakespeare class. He also found time to participate in Down in the Valley and Trial by Jury, two recent Annie Rus- sell theatre productions His musical ability enabled him to be a member of the Glee Club and Rollins Singers. After graduation Bill plans to go on with his music — and study toward a degree in this field. JOHN W. HAUSSERMANN Pond Run Farm New Richmond, Ohio John, besides his academic training at Rollins, has traveled the European continent quite extensively. In 1951 he was a member of the experiment in Inter- national Living Group. John has visited France, Italy, Switzerland, England, Belgium and Holland. Through his travels he has gained a broad education in ad- dition to his college studies. He plans to do further traveling after graduation. DELTON E. HELMS Box 33 Longwood, Florida Delton, a resident of Longwood, Florida, pledged X Club at Rollins and participated in intramural bas- ketball and football for his fraternity. He was a member of the varsity baseball team playing the po- sition of third base as well as being elected as the team ' s captain, and was initiated into the R Club. A member of the Future Teachers of America, he interned at Lyman School in Longwood, and after serving in the army he plans to teach in the field of history which was his major. Delton was honored by selection for membership in O.O.O.O., a top men ' s honorary organization at Rollins. WILLIAM T. HOUSE 60 North Hughey Street Orlando, Florida Bill, a chemistry major, was very active in the science department. He was President of Zeta Alpha Epsilon, honorary scientific fraternity, and was an undergrad- uate assistant in the chemistry department. He also received the Thomas R. Baker Memorial Prize, which is awarded to the third year student maintaining the highest scholarship record in the study of chemistry. This high average contributed greatly towards his membership in the Rollins Key Society. On the ath- letic field, Bill participated in intramural football, basketball, tennis and Softball. His plans after gradu- ation will include a more extensive study in his chosen field, science. WILLIAM D. HELPRIN 68 Revonah Avenue Stamford, Connecticut Bill transferred to Rollins from Washington and Lee University where he was on the freshman cross coun- try, wrestling and track teams. He was also a mem- ber of Phi Kappa Psi, a national fraternity; Pi Alpha Nu, a sophomore honorary organization; and the honorary, White Friars. At Rollins Bill joined the X Club and participated in many of the intramural sports: golf, tennis, Softball, basketball, volleyball and football. He also proofread for the Sandspur. Leaving us in March, Bill graduated with a B.A. de- gree and had a major in business administration The Navy will have the first call on his future plans. 3 L ■4 LUCIA A. HOWARD 60 Scioto Street Urbana, Ohio Although her major is history, Lucia seems to be scientifically inclined, holding the office of Secretary of the Rollins Scientific Society. While at Rollins she was Treasurer and Social Chairman of her sorority, Chi Omega, and was active on the Community Service Committee. Lucia participated in many intramural sports: basketball and volleyball, both for three years, and Softball and swimming. Rounding out her college activities, she found time to work backstage on the Annie Russell Theatre ' s production, The Corn Is Green. 261 JOSEPH M. HUNT 442 Henkel Circle Winter Park, Florida Before entering Rollins Joe attended the University of Maryland and Orlando Junior College. At Rollins he was a member of the Kappa Alpha Order and served as their Vice President and Chairman of the Pledge Committee. He represented K.A in Student Council and was a member of the Social Rules Com- mittee. Joe was very active in intramural sports, par- ticipating in football, baseball, basketball, volleyball and the swimming meet. He also found time to an- nounce for sports broadcasts over Rollins ' F.M. sta- tion WPRK Joe married Phyllis Taylor in his senior year. LOUIS W. INGRAM, JR. 907 Old England Avenue Winter Park, Florida Louie, a member of the Independents, has served as their Treasurer, Council representative and President. His Round Rollins column in the Sandspur, and work as announcer and producer on WPRK, made him well- known to everyone. Louie was Chairman of one of the Fiesta committees and a Self Study committee. He held the distinction of being a part of two Freshman Shows, acting as author and director his freshman year and guest star the next year. Louie was a mem- ber of the Rollins Players, and appeared in many pro- ductions in both theatres. He found time to partici- pate in intramural basketball and softball and held membership on the water skiing team. He was also a member of the Choir, Talent Show M.C., F.I.S.G.A. convention delegate, and member of Theta Alpha Phi and Lambda Kappa Pi. JOHN R. JOY 5 Winthrop Place Taunton, Massachusetts John, a chemistry major, was very prominent in the scientific activities at Rollins. A member of Zeta Alpha Epsilon, honorary scientific organization, he was elected Vice President of this as well as the Key Society, and was Secretary of the Rollins Scientific Society. John was co-recipient of the Thomas R. Baker Memorial Prize, which added to his achieve- ments in his chosen field. He was also active in the German Club, and the football, softball, volleyball and basketball intramurals. However, these activities did not seem to divert him from his studies, as he maintained standing on the academic Honor Roll many terms He plans to attend graduate school after receiving his Rollins degree. ROY L JANNENGA 570 Osceola Avenue Winter Park, Florida Roy, a transfer from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute has had a full and varied career at Rollins He was automatically a Stray Greek, being a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon at Rensselaer. He majored in eco- nomics and has filled this major in with a balance of many different activities. He was a member of both Student Council and Interf raternity Council, and Race Relations Committee, in addition to being on the Debate Team and in the Speech Club. Roy was a Chcpel Reader, and managed to find time to par- ticipate in the intramural sports program JANE E. HUNSICKER 505 West Chicago Street Bronson, Michigan Jane transferred from Albion College in 1951 where membership in Delta Zeta sorority entitled her to a spot in Rollins ' Stray Greeks, of which she was Presi- dent. She shared Sandspur Feature Editorial honors with Louis Fusarc, and was a member of the Tomokan staff. Jane was director of WPRK ' s Rollins At Its Best last year. An honor student, she was the Chair- man of the Student Self Study Committee, Secre- tary of the 1953 Economic Conference and Secretary of the F.I. P. A. She also belonged to Pan American Club, and was President of the College and Career Group. A fitting climax to her achievements in col- lege, Jane received recognition this fall by election to membership in Who ' s Who and Libra. RAYNA P. KASOVER 6 9 McCcrtney Street Easton, Pennsylvania Rayna transferred to Rollins from Smith College in her sophomore year. She sang in the Bach and Chapel Choirs, while the French Club and Art Club both claimed her membership, and she displayed her ath- letic abilities by participating in intramural basket- ball, swimming and the horse show. Her interest in publications turned her toward the Tomokan and Fla- mingo. An elementary education major, Rayna was a member of the F T. A., serving as their Librarian-His- torian. She interned at Pinecastle Elementary School where she taught first grade. To keep her even busier, fall term found her on the Honor Roll. After gradu- ation she plans to teach in Easton, Pennsylvania. LELAND E. KIMBALL 37 Winter Street Norway, Maine Both theatre arts and English were major fields for Leland. The theatre arts department occupied much of his time, as he was a member of the Rollins Players and on its Executive Committee. He held the office of President of the Theta Alpha Phi honor society. Leland appeared in many performances at the Annie Russell and Fred Stone, a few of which included Gramercy Ghost, Duet for Two Hands, As You Like It, Much Ado About Nothing, Importance of Being Earnest, Othello, Icebound, Detective Story, and The Master Builder. Teaching will be his profession after graduation. SIDNEY KATZ 1475 Longfellow Avenue Bronx 60, New York Sid, originally from New York City, transferred to Rollins from Tufts College. A pre-med student, he was a member of Zeta Alpha Epsilon, and President of the Rollins Scientific Society. His fraternity was Delta Chi, for which he was Rush Chairman. His enthusiasm also demonstrated itself in intramural football, softball, and basketball. In 1953, he re- ceived the newly-formed Touchdown Club trophy awarded to the Most Serious-Minded Touch Football Player. He was a member of the French Club, stu- dent head of the Rollins Film Library and, because of his high academic average, he received a Harvard Summer School Scholarship. He plans to attend med- ical school next year. MARILYN D. KLUMB 864 North Point Drive Big Cedar Lake, Wisconsin Coming to Rollins in 1950, Marilyn planned to get in as much golf as her major in English would allow her. She has been in the French Club and Interna- tional Relations Club. She was an active participant in Newman Club and a member of the Freshman Show cast. Marilyn was on the Dubsdread golf course practicing her strokes for not only the varsity golf team, but also for the various invitational tourna- ments at which she captured many well-earned, yet seemingly effortless, victories. She finished her re- quirements for a B.A. degree in March. NORMAN C. KENT, JR. 6 6 North Thornton Orlando, Florida Norman had quite a busy background before coming to Rollins, as he spent a year and a half in the United States Marine Corps. He transferred from Cleveland College and Orlando Junior College to earn his B.A. degree with a history major here at Rollins. His high academic ranking gained him admission to Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary social science fra- ternity. Athletic interests included golf, swimming and track. When he graduates this June, he will proudly present his well-earned degree to his wife. LUIGI LA BOMBARDA Fogg ia Italy Luigi hails from Foggia, Italy, the country to which he plans to return to do his studies for the medical profession. He will study at the University of Naples in Italy. At Rollins he has concentrated his energies in psychology. His spare moments were given to sports, particularly golf, in which he helped the Inde- pendents vie for the top ranks, while he also par- ticipated in volleyball and tennis contests. Rounding out his activities he was a member of the Pan Ameri- can Club. BETTY JEAN LANG R.D. 2, Wilton-Westport Road Wilton, Connecticut As a voice major, B.J. virtually sang her way through Rollins. She participated actively in the Glee Club, Bach Choir, Operation Songlift, Campus Sing, and Chapel Choir. In the latter two she held the reins as Chairman and Student Conductor, re- spectively. Her musical talents on the stage of the Annie Russell Theatre were displayed in Ruddigore and Prince of Erratta. There was still time and effort spent as President of Canterbury Club, Secre- tary of Phi Beta, Secretary of the Student Music Guild, Vice President of Libra, and as a member of German Club. CHARLES R. LEADER, JR. Sugar Hill New Hampshire Bob ' s activities centered in no one field during his four years at Rollins. President of the X Club this year, he also held the offices of Vice President, Social Chairman, Student Council representative and Inter- fraternity Council representative for his fraternity, serving as the latter ' s Vice President. His Council experience gained him the position of Vice President, and during his term of office he chairmaned the Mock National Election which was jointly sponsored with the Sandspur. He also participated in the work of the Traffic Committee and the Student Disciplinary Committee. A member of the baseball varsity team, Bob also became a member of the R Club. He played intramural football and basketball and was on the X Club ' s swimming team. Bob was elected Best Beau of the 1953 Fiesta and in recognition of leadership he was chosen for 0.0.0.0. MARGARET M. LAWCOCK R.F.D. 6 Charlotte, Michigan Margaret is well known to all as an eager participant in Rollins activities. She has had long and faithful membership in the Rollins Chapel Choir, two and one-half years, to be exact. Singing seemingly occu- pied a great deal of her time, for in addition to Chapel Choir, the Rollins Glee Club had Margaret as a full fledged member. She has been an alternate Student Council representative for the Independent Women ' s organization and Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer of the group. Margaret has worked for two years on the Annual Independent Show. She graduates in June with a degree in Spanish. BRUCE LEE Llewellyn Fields Sandy Spring, Maryland Bruce ' s senior yea r was filled with a variety of time consuming activities. As Editor and photographer of the Sandspur, for which he had previously been Sports Editor and Advertising Commissioner, he held a second term of membership in the Publications Union He was President of the 1953 F.I. P. A. con- vention, President of Delta Chi, a member of the Interfraternity Council, and earlier served as Delta Chi Social Chairman, Vice President and Council rep- resentative. As a freshman he played varsity base- ball, and sang with the Chapel Choir. He held a Chapel Reader ' s position for three years, and took part in the theatre productions, Prince of Erratta and Spring for Sure. Three honoraries claimed Bruce ' s membership: O.D.K., Who ' s Who and Lambda Kappa Pi, of which he was President. RICHARD P. LESNESKI 220 Reed ' s Lane Stratford, Connecticut With future plans pointed to dental school, Dick leaves Rollins with the distinction of having been both teacher and student — his teaching experience came as instructor in fencing. A transfer from Duke Uni- versity, Dick became a member of Delta Chi fra- ternity and served the group in his capacity as Rush Chairman. He also participated in intramural foot- ball, crew, basketball, and appeared in Rollins ' crew shell, as well as the Monday Student Council meet- ings. His appearance in a number of Annie Russell productions gained him recognition and membership in the Rollins Players. PATRICIA L. McCAMEY Fox Chapel Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Hoping to find her career in a phase of art work, Pat has chosen art and theatre arts as her major. She has served very diligently as a member of the Rollins Players, doing the all-important scenery and prop work in such Annie Russell plays as The Im- portance of Being Earnest, Spring for Sure, Squaring the Circle, and this year ' s production of Detective Story, to mention just a few. Pat is from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and has attended Rollins College all four years. She was Vice President of both Theta Alpha Phi, honorary dramatic fraternity, and Phi Beta, an honor to be proud of and one which well illustrates her abilities. RAY D. McMULLIN, II 9437 Kittyhawk Avenue Los Angeles 45, California President of the Senior Class, O.D.K., and Interna- tional Relations Club could all be found in the person- age of Ray McMullin. Business Manager of the Sand- spur, he also held the office of Secretary for the Pub- lications Union and the R Club. Ray was a three time winner of the Reeves Essay Contest and once of its Oratorical counterpart. A Chapel Reader, member of Choir, and Chapel Usher, he was also on the Chapel Staff. A member of Alpha Phi Lambda fraternity, Ray played intramural softball. He directed the 1952 Rollins Newsreel, was Vice President of the Debate Society and had parts in A Dream for Margie and The Corn Is Green. Ray was elected to honorary Pi Gamma Mu and Who ' s Who during his senior year. MARCIA MATTOX The Highlands, Route 2 Madison, Wisconsin Marcia has the distinction of having served twice as Editor of the Tomokan and once as its Business Man- ager. Both as a sophomore and as a senior she di- rected the publication of the year book. She also held the chairmanship of the Publications Union for two successive years, was a delegate to the F.I. P. A. convention, and was Party Line Editor for the Sand- spur. A member of Gamma Phi Beta, Marcia served as the group ' s Vice President, Rush Chairman, Pan- hellenic delegate, Student Council representative, and Welcoming Committee representative. With the Self Study Committee, she directed the admissions group. Marcia was tapped for Libra her junior year, was elected to Who ' s Who this fall, was Vice President of honorary Lambda Kappa Pi, and a member of Pi Gamma Mu. 1 ■H ■■P ' 4 « (|(pi:: : J HENRY MENENDEZ 4424 N.W. 23rd Avenue Miami, Florida Viewing Henry ' s four years at Rollins, we find them jam packed with activity. He successfully completed a dual major in psychology and education and also was a member of the baseball team. Meetings and activities of the Student Council, for which he served as Social Chairman and advisory board member to the President; Sandspur, German Club, Newman Club, Pan American Club and R Club kept him on the go. He also served as Sigma Nu Marshal and for two years returned to Rollins early to be on the Wel- coming Committee. Interning at Orlando ' s Boone High School this past winter, Henry plans to earn his Masters Degree and then coach and teach in high school. BETTY W. MERRILL 623 West Main Street Somerset, Pennsylvania A four year student at Rollins, Betty was a member of Chi Omega sorority, and served as both its Secretary and Vice President. In intramural sports, she played basketball, volleyball, and softball for her group. Community Service projects and the After-Chapel Club were favorite activities, but quite evidently she still found time for studies, as she also gained mem- bership to the Rollins Scientific Society. After gradu- ation, she plans to put her art major to practical use. CHARLES F. MERRY 90 Bonita Drive Winter Park, Florida A transfer student from Orlando Junior College, Charlie came to Rollins to complete his education with a ma|or in economics, and to improve his busi- ness techniques. Previous to this he had also served his country in the United States Navy for three years. If not at school, or managing the affairs of his busi- ness, which is spectacular neon signs, Charlie ' s time was spent at home with his wife and three children. He has also found time to attend meetings as a mem- ber of the Sigma Nu fraternity. This June, Charlie will be a recipient of a B A. degree. ETHEL L. METZGER 46 Terrace Circle Great Neck, New York Robin, although graduating from Rollins in three years, has proven to be a generous contributor to campus activities Her interests in political science prompted her membership in Student Council, the Faculty Self Study Committee, Campus League of Women Voters, the Political Science Committee and as delegate to the F I.S G.A. She belonged to the French Club and Stud ent Music Guild, not to exclude the many late hours spent in her capacity as Tomokan Assistant Editor. A member of Gamma Phi Beta so- rority, she participated in intramural basketball, vol- leyball and golf, and held the offices of Scholarship Chairman, Corresponding Secretary, Song Chairman, and Pledge Trainer. Her outstanding achievements gained her membership in Libra and Pi Gamma Mu. i GEORGE J. MILLER 4550 Broorside Road Toledo 6, Ohio George spent a year at Michigan State before coming to Rollins, where he was an English major. His in- terest in publications accounted for his work on the Michigan yearbook, his position as Tomokan Feature Editor and Business Manager, and membership in the Rollins Publication Union. As a member of the Kappa Alpha Order, George served his fraternity as Secretary, Vice President, and Pledge Trainer and was an intramural enthusiast, playing on the K.A. football, baseball, volleyball and golf teams. During his senior year George was made member-at-large of honorary Lambda Kappa Pi. June 4 has double sig- nificance for George, as it means both graduation and his marriage to Steph Swicegood. 269 ALFREDO TRAVA MILLET Calderon de la Barca 33S Mexico City, Mexico Famed as a member of Mexico ' s Davis Cup tennis team, Alfredo did much to establish Rollins ' tennis prestige throughout the South. His accomplishments along this line included leading the Rollins tennis team, and holding the Florida State Singles Championship. A member of the Kappa Alpha Order, he served as Secretary of the group and as representative to the Interfraternity Council. He acted as President of the Pan American Club and was also a member of the Spanish and R Clubs. Alfredo plans to return to Mexico where he will work in the television and mo- tion picture industry. SUSAN MOLL 100 Trismen Terrace Winter Park, Florida Sue, a new resident of Florida, now resides in Winter Park. Before Rollins, she attended the University of Wisconsin and Bradford Junior College. An art stu- dent, she received prizes in this field before arriving at Rollins. She was also active in the Dramatic Club, Glee Club, and tennis and swimming intramurals. A Kappa Alpha Theta, she became affiliated with the chapter at Rollins and has become quite active here. Despite the fact that Sue was new this year, she was very busy on campus — she participated in the Water Show and gained membership to the Studio Club. Her other attributes placed her in the court of honor for the Tangerine Bowl Queen. ROBERT C. NIKOLAS 821 Bonnie Brae River Forest, Illinois During his four years at Rollins College, Bob has spent a large part of his time in fraternity activities. Besides his offices as Secretary and President of Lambda Chi Alpha, he worked as Pledge Trainer, Rush Chairman, and was on the Welcoming Com- mittee. He rounded off his career by serving as Vice President of the Interfraternity Council this year. Actually Bob ' s most outstanding contributions to Rol- lins have been made through the O.O.O.O. ' s, of which he is a member — the highest honor a man on this campus can receive. Bob, as an economics major, plans to enter his father ' s business after graduation. LETTY MOREHOUSE 1650 Hampden Place Winter Park, Florida Mrs. Morehouse had quite a bit of college background before completing her degree requirements here at Rollins. She attended Wellesley College in Massa- chusetts for three years as well as many special sum- mer sessions. Her interest in music and choral groups kept her active in such societies while at Wellesley. Here at Rollins, Mrs Morehouse ' chosen field was English, and she also found time enough to work as a part time member on the staff of the Mills Me- morial Library. She will receive a well earned B.A degree upon her graduation this June. ORVILLE R. MYRABO 1425 Berkshire Avenue Winter Park, Florida Orville transferred to Rollins from Orlando Junior College. Here at Rollins he majored in business ad- ministration with a special interest in accounting. His high scholastic standing gained him membership into Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary social science fra- ternity, and also a position on the Honor Roll for the spring term of 1953. Outside of school, his interests and activities centered around his wife and family, which includes his three children When he gradu- ates this June, Orville will be able to present his well earned B.A. degree to a proud family. JEAN A. NAVIN 87 Ivy Way Port Washington, L. I., New York Jean transferred to Rollins from Goucher College in Baltimore, Maryland, in her second year. At Goucher she was a member of their French Club, Interna- tional Relations Club and League of Women Voters organization. Continuing these same interests at Rol- lins, Jean joined our French Club and I.R.C. as well as the Glee Club and Community Service Committee. She spent Saturday mornings at the library reading to Winter Park youngsters in a story hour, a Com- munity Service project. Since her major interest has been in creative writing, Jean majored in English and will receive her B.A degree in June. JEROME E. O ' BRIEN 450 Ollie Avenue Winter Park, Florida In the theatre, Jerry has proved himself a talented and capable actor. He has appeared in a great num- ber of the Annie Russell plays produced during his four years at Rollins. His speaking talents were also evident in the varsity Debate Team when he earned the Speech Society Cup, and over Station WPRK for which he announced. Other achievements marked him as Chairman of the Traffic Committee, the Fire Safety Committee, as speaker in the International Relations Club, and Chairman of the 1953 Fiesta. His interest in law was noted by his active partici- pation in Student Government both on campus and at state conventions. Jerry was also a member and Vice President of O.D.K. EDWIN W. PAUTLER, JR. Red Bud Illinois Bill transferred to Rollins as a sophomore from Wash- ington University at St. Louis, Missouri. At Wash- ington U. he was a member of the Flying Club, Band and the Public Speaking organization. He pledged the Kappa Alpha Order at Rollins and became their Treasurer in his junior year. Bill played center on the intramural football team, pushing the K.A. ' s into second position in the final standings; in addition he played Softball for the fraternity. He completed his requirements for graduation in December with a major in Social Studies, and is now serving his time in the Army. s KENNETH F. PELOQUIN Rt. 2, Box 47 Mairland, Florida A veteran of four and a half years in the Navy, Ken entered Rollins as a transfer from Wagner Lutheran College in Staten Island, New York. A married man with three children, he held several jobs before start- ing at Rollins, and while here he has majored in economics. With a residence in Maitland, Ken is a member of that large group of Central Florida stu- dents who commute to the campus every day. After graduation he has no definite plans, other than pre- senting that valued diploma to a patiently waiting fami ly. JEAN CLARK PENNINGTON 530 East Pine Street Orlando, Florida A married member of the graduating class, Jean spent four active years here. Participating in Chapel Staff activities, she served as an officer in three of the groups which came under chapel administration; as President of the International Relations Club, Sec- retary of the Race Relations Committee and Secre- tary-Treasurer of the Community Service Committee. Majoring in general human relations, Jean was elected to membership in Pi Gamma Mu, national social science fraternity. She also was a member of the Speech Society. On the athletic side of college life, she was a member of the state champion Rollins water ski team. After graduation she plans to enter the field of social work in Orlando. MARIE A. PERKINS 1418 Palmer Terrace Jacksonville, Florida Marie concentrated her activities at Rollins in the field of music. Work with Choir, Glee Club, Rollins Singers and the Student Music Guild gained her elec- tion to the honorary, Phi Beta, for which she was Program Chairman. Even Kappa Alpha Theta, her sorority, recognized her talent and chose her for its Song Leader She was also Theta ' s Rush Chairman, Social Chairman and Welcoming Committee repre- sentative and was active on its softball, basketball and volleyball teams. She was twice elected to the volleyball varsity after the intramural participation. Marie had parts in two Independent Shows, two Rol- lins Players productions, and was a member of the French and German Clubs. She received state-wide recognition for her talent and beauty as the winner of the Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair contest at the Stephen Foster Memorial. NANCY S. POLK 171 Woodland Drive Huntington, West Virginia Nancy, a West Virginian, graduated in March with a B.A. degree in general human relations. She held the post of Vice President of her sorority, Chi Omega. Her petite size did not hinder her athletically, as she was a member of the ski club as well as a participant in intramural basketball, volleyball and softball. The Social Rules Committee, Canterbury Club, Interna- tional Relations Club, and Race Relations Committee all claimed her attention. Panhellenic Council found her busy as its Secretary-Treasurer and Vice Presi- dent, while she was honored by membership in Lambda Kappa Pi. JOHN D. PHILIPS 611 North Washington Brownsville, Tennessee Graduate school is John ' s goal, after graduating with a major in piano. He distinguished himself at Rollins and in Central Florida by his outstanding piano ac- complishments. He was named to Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges on the basis of his outstanding work in the Chapel and with his music. Scholastically he distinguished himself as a member of the Rollins Key Society and was also Secretary of Omicron Delta Kappa. He presided over the Rollins Chapel Choir, the Student Music Guild, the French Club, the Chapel Staff, and the Key Society, when not preparing for one of his many piano concerts given in this area. John was one of two recipients of scholarships given for a summer ' s study at the Uni- versity of Norway. JANE W. POTTS 105 Edgemoor Drive Lexington, Kentucky Completing her requirements for graduation in March, Jane concluded an active three years on the Rollins campus. She had formerly attended the University of Kentucky. Much of her work concerned the Phi Mu sorority for which she ably served two years as President. Other sorority offices she held were Chaplain and Co-Social Chairman. Jane took part in intramural softball and volleyball as well. She was the Lambda Chi ' s candidate for Fiesta Queen in 1953. A member of the Future Teachers of America, she interned at the Ferncreek Elementary School in Orlando during her last term at Rollins. M. EVERAL RAINWATER 108 West Palmetto Street Florence, South Carolina Everal, claiming South Carolina as her home, trans- ferred to Rollins from Stephens College in Columbia, Missouri. Before coming to Florida to complete her education, she participated in such activities as golf, swimming, archery, badminton and modern dance. At Rollins she was a member of the Inde- pendent Women ' s group, as well as a member of the Future Teachers of America and the Community Service Committee. Everal was also elected President of Holt House, where she resided. Elementary edu- cation was her major field and because of her keen interest in this she interned at Marks Street Elemen- tary School in Orlando this spring term. ELMER R. PUDDINGTON Rothesay, Kings County New Brunswick, Canada Journeying to Rollins from New Brunswick, Canada, Elmer has majored in business administration here at Rollins A member of the Delta Chi fraternity, he served as Treasurer of the group. He represented the Delts in intramural tennis, golf and basketball, and this year teamed with Guy Filosof to win the intra- mural tennis doubles crown. WPRK, Rollins ' F.M. station, consumed much of his time and he held the important position of Chief Control Operator, also filling in as announcer. He found time to work on the Fiesta Committee in his final year. DIAN G. RAUSCH 60 Bourndale Road, North Manhasset, L I., New York Hailing from Manhasset, Long Island, Dian entered Rollins as a transfer student from the University of Vermont. She has been quite active in Alpha Phi sorority, serving in the positions of Treasurer, Vice President, Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer and Chap- lain. Dian participated in softball and volleyball in- tramurals and swam for the Tarpon Club. The Shake- speareana program presented by Mrs. Dean and her Shakespeare class found Dian working behind the scenes. She has also served on the Welcoming Com- mittee and was Alpha Phi ' s Fiesta representative. Being a general human relations major, she gradu- ated in June with a B.A. degree. MERRILL D. REICH 367 Holt Avenue Winter Park, Florida Bud transferred to Rollins from the University of Florida where he was a member of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. He did not lose any time in becom- ing active on the Rollins campus. He served as Editor of the R Book, as well as Feature Editor of the Sand- spur and Literary Editor of the ' 53 Tomokan. Bud also served as President of the Indy Men and Vice President and Social Chairman of the Stray Greeks The Self Study Committee, German Club, Radio Com- mittee and Fiesta Committee, of which he was Pub- licity Chairman, all claimed his membership. Inter- ested in radio, he announced over WPRK, and he also gained membership in honoraries Pi Gamma Mu and O.D.K. After graduation, Bud plans to continue his studies abroad, as winner of the coveted Fulbright award. HOWARD L RICHARDS, JR. 3 72 Sherwood Road Farmington, Michigan Well known locally for his ability as author and com- poser of musicals, Dick has thrilled college audiences with Mexican Heydaze, The Prince of Erratta, and The Little Green Bottle. His other contribu- tions to the musical scene at Rollins have been made as Secretary of Pi Kappa Lambda, and as member of the Music Guild, Bach Choir, Glee Club and Oper- ation Songlift. A member of Sigma Nu fraternity, Dick served as their Scholarship Chairman. He also worked on Rollins ' station, WPRK, and was a mem- ber of the French Club. Dick transferred from the University of Michigan and his future plans call for graduate work in music. ARDEN J. ROTH 606 Hudson Avenue Peoria, Illinois A future in music education is Ardi ' s plan after four years ' preparation at Rollins. A member of Phi Mu, she served that group as Pledge Trainer and Song Director. In her junior year she received the honor and distinction of membership in the Order of Libra. Musical activities included Phi Beta, in which she held the offices of Vice President and Secretary. Other accomplishments in the musical line were made as Vice President of the Student Music Guild, Student Conductor of the Chapel Choir and President of the Glee Club. JANET H. ROZIER 1020 Valencia Drive Orlando, Florida A Kappa Kappa Gamma transfer from the University of Missouri, Sue became President of the Rollins Kappa chapter her junior year, and played on the sorority basketball, softball and volleyball intramural teams, thereby gaining a spot on the softball varsity. Her musical career on campus included membership in the Chapel Choir, the Glee Club and Operation Songlift. Elected to Chapel Staff, Sue served on the Orientation Week Welcoming Committee and be- longed to Community Service. Her Council activities included service through the Student Self Study group and the Student Faculty Disciplinary Committee. In preparation for a future in elementary school teach- ing, she was active in Future Teachers of America. She was honored by election to Who ' s Who this fall. i 276 GEORGE DeWITT SAUTE 1620 Highland Avenue Winter Park, Florida After graduation, George will head for graduate school to do work in clinical psychology. Transferring from Bates College, he rapidly became active in nu- merous organizations. His various positions on the Sandspur included Reporter, News Editor and Adver- tising Commissioner. George served as WPRK an- nouncer, moderator of the Sandspur Radio Forum, and Chairman of the Radio Committee. He was a member of Race Relations Committee, Vice Presi- dent of Pi Gamma Mu, Vice President of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, Chairman of the Student Faculty Committee, and a Chapel Reader. His dramatic ac- tivities included participation in As You Like It, Death Takes a Holiday, Prince of Errata, and Detective Story. A winner of the General Reeves Essay Contest, George was also nominated to O.D.K. and Who ' s Who for 1953-54. EDWARD W. SCHEER, JR. 62 Forbes Road Milton, Massachusetts Although a biology major, Ed has been active in many diversified fields here at Rollins. In athletics, his membership on varsity tennis gained him admission to the R Club. Academically he attained a spot on the fall term Honor Roll as well as membership in Rollins ' Scientific Society for which he served as Treasurer. He also participated in the German Club, International Relations Club, Speech Society and Wel- coming Committee. In 1951-52 he served as Vice President of Alpha Phi Lambda. After receiving his degree this June, Ed aspires to do graduate work in a field related to his biology major. PHILIP E. SCHMITT 1011 DeWitt Drive Orlando, Florida A major in Latin American affairs, Phil was active in the Pan American Club and served as its Vice President for two years. His positions in Sigma Nu fraternity included Pledge Trainer, Social Chairman, and Scholarship Chairman. Wherever groups gath- ered to sing you were almost certain to find Phil. He was both Vice President and President of the Glee Club and a member of the Choir. In his duties as Copy Editor of the Sandspur, Phil was kept busy run- ning back and forth to the Orange Press meeting important deadlines. He made several appearances in the Annie Russell Theatre productions including: Prince of Erratta, Trial by Jury, Down in the Valley, and The Little Green Bottle. 277 MARILYN I. SHINTON 2108 Albemarle Terrace Brooklyn, New York Marilyn has filled her college life with a well rounded list of activities. A member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, she acted as their Vice President, Pledge Trainer and Council representative. She also participated in in- tramural sports and earned her letter in varsity bas- ketball and tennis. She also served as President of the R Club. The senior class chose Marilyn as their Secretary-Treasurer. Varied were her activities: Fiesta Committee, admissions work, Glee Club, Pan Ameri- can Club and Community Service all claimed her membership. On the fine arts side, Marilyn was a member of the Glee Club and Operation Songlift. An education major, she plans to teach after gradu- ation. MAUDE E. SINGLETON Rt. 4, Box 29 Orlando, Florida Mrs. Singleton transferred to Rollins after completing two years at Orlando Junior College. She graduated from Rollins in December with a major in elementary education and is already teaching first grade at the Union Park Grade School. At Rollins she was a mem- ber of Pi Gamma Mu national social science honorary fraternity and was a recipient of an Algernon Sydney Sullivan scholarship award. Besides her college ac- tivities, Mrs. Singleton is kept busy at home with her three sons. WILLIAM H. SIPPRELL, JR. Stevens Road, Rt. 4 Hamburg, New York Bill, an economics major, is a four year senior who hails from Hamburg, New York. As a member of the Delta Chi fraternity he kept their books as Treas- urer and served as Sergeant-at-Arms. He worked hard for the Delts on the athletic field by participating actively in intramural football, Softball, basketball, and volleyball. Bill also gained coveted membership to honorary Lambda Kappa Pi and faithfully attended all scheduled meetings. This June he graduates with a B A degree. KATHERINE A. SIEGLER 6 Maryland Avenue Towson 4, Maryland Kathey, a transfer from Notre Dame of Maryland, was a member of Alpha Phi. She served as her so- rority ' s Vice President, Standards Chairman, Music Chairman and also Campus Sing Director. Her talent in music enabled her to become a member of Phi Beta and the Glee Club. An English and education major, Kathey is a member of the Future Teachers of America and served as their Secretary-Treasurer. She participated in basketball, baseball and volley- ball intramurals. She contributed to both the Sand- spur and the Flamingo, and found time enough to take part in the Annie Russell production, Spring for Sure. RUSSELL SKINNER 222 Alexander Place Winter Park, Florida The Colonel well earned his officer ' s rank, as he served in the infantry for thirty years. He came to Rollins, having already acquired a college background at Illinois Wesleyan University. His interests here were broad, covering the general human relations cur- riculum, with a particular emphasis on psychology. The Colonel acquired a position on the Honor Roll for the spring term of ' 52, and was also a member of the Key Society. Adding to his academic load, he completed his requirements for graduation in De- cember Off campus, the Colonel lives the life of a happily married man. JANE L SMITH 50 High Street Loudon, Tennessee Jane came to Rollins from Loudon, Tennessee As Assistant Rush Chairman, Marshal and Guard, and President of her sorority, Alpha Phi, Jane proved to be a very diligent worker. Lambda Kappa Pi honorary organization put the finances under her control as Treasurer She was a member of the French Club and Glee Club. An English major, Jane is active in the Future Teachers of America and spent the winter term of her senior year teaching at Boone High School in Orlando. BARBARA A. SPENCER Box 252 West Beach Westbrook, Connecticut Gracing the stages of both Annie Russell and Fred Stone theatres occupied much of Bobbie ' s time. Her acting abilities gained her membership to Phi Beta honorary music and drama fraternity as well as rank as a Rollins Player. Diffusing her capabilities, she circulated Spurs, organized the March of Dimes horse show and played softball in intramural sports, besides running to meetings of the Canterbury Club, Music Guild, Community Service Committee and Campus League of Women Voters. Monday nights were espe- cially busy, as Bobbie divided her time between Chi and Student Council meetings. J. LLOYD SOYARS 7707 Weltin Avenue Orlando, Florida Lloyd transferred to Rollins from Orlando Junior Col- lege. At J.C. he was a member of the Spanish Club. He was initiated into the honorary social science fraternity, Pi Gamma Mu, at Rollins. To add to his honors, Lloyd was on the Honor Roll fall and spring terms of 1952 and 1953. He is married and has two children who keep him busy. After his June graduation he plans to teach in Orange County. In preparation for this, he spent his last term as an in- tern at Ferncreek Elementary School in Orlando. WINIFRED D. STECHER Varboe Road, Burnt Mills Hills Silver Spring, Maryland Winnie, wanting some sunshine along with her edu- cation, entered Rollins as a transfer from the Uni- versity of Maine. An elementary education major, she was Treasurer of the Future Teachers of America in 1952 and 1953. She seemed to handle the books quite well as she was also the Treasurer of Holt House. An active member of the Independent Women ' s group, she participated in intramurals on their basketball team. The German Club also claimed her membership. After graduation from Rollins, Winnie plans to teach in the elementary grades, having interned spring term at the Winter Park Ele- mentary School. ABDOLLAH TAHERI lalati Avenue Meshed, Iran Rollins ' international fame attracted Abdy, whose home is in Iran He attended schools in that country until he came to the United States in 1950 to enroll at Davis and Elkins College in West Virginia and then at Rollins. He was a general human relations major here with a particular interest in the social studies. Abdy pledged Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and was initiated this March. He was an avid participant in intramural sports, but had a particular liking for swimming and tennis. This June he graduates with a B.A. degree. RALPH W. TOMLIN 267 Wy more Road Winter Park, Florida Ralph is a resident of Winter Park, Florida. He trans- ferred to Rollins from Lincoln College at Lincoln, Illinois, in his sophomore year He presided as Presi- dent of Pi Gamma Mu, an honorary social science fraternity. In spring term of 1953, Ralph gained a position on the Honor Roll. As a major field he chose business administration. Plus his school work and activities, Ralph is married and has two children. MARY LOU TULLOCK 2854 Mulford Avenue Winter Park, Florida Mary Lou, now a resident of Florida, transferred from the University of Illinois this year. At Illinois she was a member of their yearbook staff in her fresh- man and sophomore years. She also participated in the choruses of school productions and was a member of the International Relations Organization. Since entering Rollins, Mary Lou became affiliated with the Alpha Phi chapter here and entered into many activities, being a member of the Social Rules and Regulations Committee and the Glee Club. A dual major in mathematics and economics has kept her on the go throughout her years at college. NICOLE B. VAILLANCOURT 3585 Addington Montreal, Canada Nicky, the senior distinguished in being the youngest in the class of ' 54, is a native of Canada who trans- ferred to Rollins from the College Margerite Bour- geoys in her junior year. Far from the cold clime where she skated and skied, her athletic interests turned towards swimming and tennis. As she is a French-speaking Canadian, Nicky participated and added much to the French Club activities, although her English conversation pleased all with whom she spoke. A philosophy major at Rollins, Nicky will turn to the study of law at Montreal ' s McGill University after graduation. DONALD B. WEBER 20 Redman Terrace West Caldwell, New Jersey Don will complete four years of hard work this June, winning a degree with a double major in business administration and economics. His college life has been characterized by his versatility, for he is a scholar, athlete, and campus leader. He played intra- mural football, softball, and tennis for Sigma Nu, while winning the coveted R in varsity basketball and in his specialty, varsity crew, making him a mem- ber of the R Club. The Sigma Nu ' s elected Don to the position of Secretary, and the Senior Class recog- nized his ability when it chose him as Vice President. His further activity in the Student Council, the 0.0.0.0. ' s and the German Club gave him a wealth of information to draw on when he traveled to vari- ous Florida high schools as a spokesman for the ad- missions department. In the future Don is planning to enter the Naval Officers Training School, or if pos- sible, go directly to graduate school. JEROME C. WOOD 1029 Topinabee Road Niles, Michigan Jidge comes from the ski country up in Michigan, which may account for his dexterity on the water skis of the south. He graduates in June as a major in general human relations after an active four years at Rollins As a member of the Delta Chi fraternity, he masterminded the Delt ' s intramural program, par- ticularly in football, basketball, and softball as well as swimming. His interest in athletics made him a natural choice for the Intramural Board and he repre- sented the Student Council on the Student Faculty Disciplinary Committee. Jidge also took a fling at the stage in the play, The Corn Is Green, and was a member of the Glee Club and Senior Skip Day Com- mittee. In the summers Jidge has been training in the Marine Officers School, receiving his commission this summer so that the service has first call on his immediate future. DONALD R. VASSAR 1625 North Curson Avenue Hollywood, California Philosophy being his major, Don had any number of other interests including music, the theatre, and col- lege film groups. Music led him to the Chapel Choir, the Bach Choir, and the Student Music Guild while the allure of theatre arts prompted him to spend many hours at the Annie Russell and Fred Stone the- atres where he served at one time or another as actor, switchboard technician, and sound effects man. This last interest brought him to WPRK where he became a qualified engineer. For his theatre arts work, Don was made a member of the Rollins Players and the Theta Alpha Phi group, while winning recognition for his scholarship in the honor groups, Pi Gamma Mu and the Rollins Key Society, of which he was Secretary. DONALD A. WILSON 961 South Highland Drive Dearborn, Michigan Don came to Rollins from Dearborn, Michigan, by way of the University of Miami where he was a mem- ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Don is often called Cannonball on campus because of his interest in speedboats, a hobby which brought him national recognition in the inboard competition Don careened through intramural football as a member of the X Club aggregation, as well as playing intramural bas- ketball and Softball His degree in business admin- istration reflects his participation in campus affairs for he was Comptroller for the Student Council, Fiesta Finance Chairman, and Treasurer of the X Club. Don also represented the Club on the Interfraternity Council while working with the 0.0.0.0. ' s and be- longing to the honor group, Lambda Kappa Pi. Grad- uate school is Don ' s future plan. WILLIAM H. WRIGHT 660 Killarney Circle Winter Park, Florida Bill transferred to Rollins from Orlando Junior Col- lege, possibly on the assumption he could save wear- and-tear on his blue ' 38 Ford, in commuting between school and his home in Winter Park. Pledging Delta Chi, Bill lent his lanky frame to the Delt ' s cause in intramural football, volleyball, basketball, and soft- ball w hile becoming something of a specialist in crew. Not only did he row for the fraternity, but he also pulled a strong oar for the junior varsity crew. Bill was a member of good standing in the Glee Club but on the subject of future plans, he hits a sour note, expecting to be drafted before he can put his degree in business administration to work. 283 Lonely and strange in its emptiness, the deserted loggia shows clearly that another year at Rollins has run its course. Classes, parties and activities have been temporarily set aside in lieu of summer vacations and jobs for the frosh, sophs, and juniors, while for the ' 54 grads the loggia will remain quiet forever. This Tomokan, however, has gone from month to month capturing the highlights of 1953-54 in words a nd pictures, in an effort to keep this year alive in the hearts and minds of the Rollins Family. Through the season — curriculum, con- ferences, classrooms, committees, choruses, curfews, crews, chapel, commencement, campus cut-ups and college capers — from July through June — every part of the Rollins year has been recorded as it happened. Whether or not it was your particular Pelican or your particular party is not important; the events were chosen for their ability to best repre- sent the life on this campus this year. The main thing, therefore, is not what has been shown, but what these things bring to mind. This has been Rollins ' 54! 285 Student Directory A ACKERMAN, PAUL Boy Ecuryweg 6, Willemstao, Curacao, Netherlands, West Indies ADAMS, PETER 11 Mayo Road, Wellesley, Mass. AGAN, ARLENE 2137 Chandler St., Philadelphia, Pa. ALDRICH, LAWRENCE . . .1918 Lake Margaret Drive, Orlando, Fla. ALESCHIN, TATIANA 526 Magnolia Ave., Orlando, Fla. ALLMAN, MARGARET 3625 Overhill Rd., Canton, Ohio ALLMAND, JOHN 88 Touraine Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich AMES, WARREN 88 Temple St., West Newton, Mass. ANDERSON, CORTLAND 416 Delaney St., Orlando, Fla. ANDERSON, DEWEY 1229 Minnesota Ave., Orlando, Fla. ANDERSON, DONALD 3 Country Aire, Clayton 24, Mo. ANDERSON, GEORGE Rt. 1 , Box 25-B, Orlando, Fla. ANDREWS, DAVID 48 School St., Middlebox, Mass ANGIER, EDWARD 1375 Drew St., Clearwater, Fla ANTOVILLE, ANTHONY .... 554 Claflm Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. ARNAO, DIANE 69 Longview Road, Port Washington, N Y ASHER, SHIRLEY 1 1 15 E. Concord Ave., Orlando, Fla. ATLASS, HARRIET 1300 N. State Parkway, Chicago, III AUFIERO, MICHAEL 6 Brookside Drive, Plandome, N. Y. B BAKER, LEON Ship Bottom, N. J. BANKS, FRANKLIN 3 Doyle Place, Maitland, Fla. BARAKAT, KAZEM 28 Rue Adly Pasha, Cairo, Egypt BARLEY, SAMUEL 1053 North Ave., Millvale 9, Pa. BARLOWE, PATRICIA 1220 Oakwood Ave., Gastonia, N. C. BARTEL, ELEANOR Mt. Blvd. Watchung, Plainfield, N. J. BASS, ROBERT 2801 Carl Terrace, Orlando, Fla. BEARD, LEE Rensselaer Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. BEARDSLEY, CAROL .... 24 Sunset Farm Rd., West Hartford, Conn. BECK, BARTON 1 04 S. Oakland Ave., Ventnor, N. J. BECKER, JOAN 1226 Woodside Parkway, Silver Spring, Md. BECKERT, SUSANNE Patrick Air Force Base, Fla. BELL, ROBERT 360 E. Surf Rd., Ocean City, N J. BENOIT, JOHN Rt. 3, Orlando, Fla. BENSON, JOANNE 5 Cloister Ct., Eggertsville, N Y. BENTLEY, ROGER 710 Elder St., N.W., Washington 12, D. C. BERNARD, RICHARD 25 Central Park West, New York, N7 Y. BERNO, BARBARA 2681 Chesterton Rd., Shaker hits. 22, Ohio BILENSKY, GERALD 689 Mill St., Belleville, N J. BIRD, BRIAN 506 Sheridan Rd., Kenilworth, III. BISCHOFF, BARBARA MACHOLD . . 403 Holt Ave., Winter Park, Fla. BISSON, JOHN 358 Victoria Ave., Winter Park, Fla. BLAKELY, JANE LOUISE . . . 662 E. Greenman Rd., Haddonfield, N. J BOCOOK, JAMES 99 Mitchell Ave., Asheville, N. C BOGGESS, WILLIAM 4423 W. 70th, Mission, Kansas BOOK, MARY 225 S. Hyer St., Orlando, Fla. BOOTH, JEAN 516 Edgerton PI., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. BOOTH, MARJEAN 450 5th Ave., New Kensington, Pa. BOOTHBY, BEVERLY 6 E. 8th St., Hinsdale, III. BOULWARE, MARIJO .... 581 San Antonio Ave., San Diego, Calif. BOVARD, LEASON 61 Mulberry St., Cocoa, Fla BOWEN, DAVID 1633 Pine Ave., Winter Park, Fla BOWERS, ANN 1202 Donnelley St., Mt. Dora, Fla. BOWLES, MARTA JO 522 Superior Ave., South Charleston, W. Va BOWMAN, DAVID P.O. Box 3428, San Juan, Puerto Rico BOYD, BARBARA . . Concord ' s Tender, Seaview Ave., Wianno, Mass. BOYLE, JOHN . . . Longford Apts., Interlachen Ave., Winter Park, Fla. BOYLE, MARY JANE 1130 Maywood, N.W., Warren, Ohio BRALOWER, SUSAN 236 Hillair Circle, White Plains, N. Y. BREDIGER, JAMES R.D. 2, Navarre, Ohio BRELSFORD, DOROTHY See Hicks, Dorothy Brelsford BREMERMAN, BARBARA 280 Central Ave., Naples, Fla. BRODA, HAROLD 3602 Market, N., Canton, Ohio BROOK, ELIZABETH Deer Park, Greenwich, Conn. BROPHY, ARTHUR 13 Maynard St., Medford, Mass. BROWDER, GEORGE Box 719, Winter Garden, Fla. BROWN, MYRA Box 346, Ponte Vedra, Fla. BROWN, ROBERT 1433 Magnolia Ave., Winter Park, Fla. BROWNE, JAMES 83-12 159th St., Jamaica, N. Y BRYANT, EUGENE 972 Bungalow Ave., Winter Park, Fla. BUCHER, JOAN 270 Reading Way, Winter Park, Fla BUCK, ROBERT 432 N. Forest Rd., Williamsville 21, N. Y. BUDNER, ETHEL 2938 N. 69th St., Milwaukee, Wise. BUFFINGTON, ROBERT 3707 Dubsdread Circle, Orlando, Fla. BUTLER, CONNIE MA CK 446 Ollie Ave., Winter Park, Fla. BUTLER, RONALD 161 Cassidy Ave., Lexington, Ky. BUTTRAM, VERNON 600 E. Kaley Ave., Orlando, Fla. c CADENHEAD, WILLIAM 1001 Anderson St., Orlando, Fla CADLE, DIANE 9650 Litzinger Rd., St. Louis 17, Mo CAMERON, SUZANNE Thompson, Conn. CAMPBELL, DOROTHY . . .3417 Alta Vista Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn CAMPBELL, JERRY 117 Boskydells, Collinsville, III CARPENTER, GEORGE Shelter Island Hgts., Long Island, N Y CARROLL, VIRGINIA 1306 Radclyffe Rd., Orlando, Fla CARRUTH, LONNIE Rt. 3, Box 486-B, Orlando, Fla CARY, WILLIAM 13 School St., Westbrook, Me. CAYLL, JOSEPHINE 148 Swoope Ave., Winter Park, Fla. CHANCELLOR, JOYCE 1631 Hilton Ave., Columbus, Ga CHAMBERS, PATRICIA WRIGHT Moreland Ave., Mentor-on-the-Loke, Ohio CHAPMAN, FRANCES Rt. 3, Box 465-C, Orlando, Fla. CHAPMAN, STEWART 326 Maple Ave., Kissimmee, Fla. CHASSAGNE, CLAIRE 282 Cabrini Blvd., New York 33, N. Y. CHATHAM, ALLEE 107 East Jefferson, Greenwood, Miss CHAUNCEY, HARRISON . . 2 Wilton Terrace, London S.W.I. , England CHERRY, ALMA . . . Wantasa Inn, McCracken ' s Landing, Stoney Lake, Ontario, Canada CHIAPPARI, JACQUELINE .... 2720 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. CLAPP, DANEEN 1905 Cedar Hill Drive, Royal Oak, Mich. CLARK, CARLETON 3206 S. Ferncreek Drive, Orlando, Fla. CLEARY, JOYCE 1007 15th Ave., North, St. Petersburg, Fla. COCHRAN, NANETTE 1350 Astor St., Chicago, III. COLABELLA, RICHARD 34 East 61st St., New York, N. Y. COLADO, MARY ANN 1470 Glencoe Rd., Winter Park, Fla. COLLINS, RODERIC 2330 Westminster Ct., Winter Park, Fla. CONKLIN, WILLIAM Chester, N. Y. CONLEY, EUGENE 1-5 Addison Ave., East Lynn, Mass. COOK, JAMES 591 1 Indianola Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. COOLEY, ADELE 3 Handasyde Lane, Cincinnati 8, Ohio COOPER, KATHLEEN 605 West Summit, Lead, S. D. COPPOCK, ALICE 6800 Nervia St., Coral Gables, Fla. COPPOCK, LORIN 6800 Nervia St., Coral Gables, Fla. CORBETT, MARY ELLEN 1 132 W. Kenan St., Wilson, N. C. CORLISS, JANET 1600 Lyndale Blvd., Winter Park, Fla. CORSE, NANCY 7300 Brennon Lane, Chevy Chase 15, Md. COST, WILLIAM 1220 N.E. 2nd St., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. COSTELLO, RICHARD 1310 Monsey Ave., Scranton, Pa. COX, BARBARA 2732 N.E. 17th St., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. CRANDALL, PAULA . . . 2500 Upton St., N.W., Washington 8, D. C. CRISLIP, MARION 1051 16th Ave., North, St. Petersburg, Fla. CUNNINGHAM, JULIAN High Lea Farms, Sharpsburg, Ky. D DALLANEGRA, JOSEPH 7 Cathedral Ave., Nutley 10, N. J. DANEL, ALBERTO .... Ricardo Polrmerin 95, Mexico D.F., Mexico DANLY, CHARLOTTE COLBY . . 800 Maryland Ave., Winter Park, Fla DARWIN, VIRGINIA 15 East Norris Rd., Norris, Tenn DAVIDSON, JOHN 2831 W. Livingston Ave., Orlando, Fla. DAVIES, DELLE 6404 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio DAVIS, CHRISTOPHER Gordon Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. DAVIS, JAMES 148 S.E. 7th Ave., Delray Beach, Fla DAVIS, JOANNE 2525 Mulberry Lane, Sarasota, Fla deCARVILLE, JOHN R.F.D. 1, Londonderry, Vt. deFENELON, FRANCES 540 Forest Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. DEIKMAN, ETHEL 317 West 17, Pueblo, Colo. del RIO, DAN 1 1 30 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. DEMOPOULOS, STEVE 1613 Haven Drive, Orlando, Fla. desPAROIS, GASTON 1323 Arlington Ave., Orlando, Fla DESSAU, ALISON 140 Hillside Ave., Englewood, N. J DICKS, DARLENE 2110 N. Arlington Ave., Indianapolis, Ind DIMOCK, PRISCILLA 10 Hickory Lane, West Hartford, Conn. DINGA, EDWARD 121 Robbie Ave., Endicott, N. Y. DITTMER, THEODORE Box 415, Fern Park, Fla DITTMER, WALTER Box 415, Fern Park, Fla DIXON, JEROME 528 Park Ave., Winter Park, Fla. DOBSON, DAVID 209 N. Monroe Ave., Arcadia, Fla. DOLLISON, ROBERT 1621 Hillcrest Ave., Winter Park, Fla. DONALDSON, GAIL 45 East End Ave., New York, N. Y. DORAN, JAMES P.O. Box 310, Altamonte Springs, Fla. DORAN, PETER 17 Gordon Rd., Milton 86, Mass. DORWITT, SONIA 283 East 5th St., Brooklyn 18, N. Y. DRAFFAN, FRANCES Ballylin Farm, Mansfield, Ohio DRAKE, IRENE 1062 Norwood Ave., Kent, Ohio DRISCOLL, PAUL ... 89 des Erables Ave., Quebec City, P.Q., Canada DRISCOLL, THOMAS 526 E. Evergreen Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. DROSDIK, PHILIP 503 Main St., Watertown, Mass. 286 DUNLAP, KAY 526 S.E. 24th Ave., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. DUNN, SUSAN 2321, Sarasota, Fla. DUVALL, RICHARD 1415 Altaloma St., Orlando, Fla E EDWARDS, BONNIE LOU . . 5420 N. Bay Ridge Ave., Milwaukee, Wise. EGINTON, ROBERT Matamoras, Pa. EISENSMITH, SIDNEY 2796 Marion Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ELWELL, BRUCE 126 Coolidge Hill, Cambridge, Mass. EMENY, FAITH 221 Elm Rd., Princeton, N. J, EMERSON, BUD 3415 St. Mary ' s Ave., Hannibal, Mo. EMMERT, MARGIE 4100 Audubon Rd., Detroit, Mich ENCK, MARY Countryside, Ashland, Ohio ENGLEBERT, SARA WHITTEN . . .1761 Saunders St., St. Paul, Minn. EVANS, GAIL 36716 Birwood Drive, Mount Clemens, Mich. EVANS, JUDITH Miradon Farm, Georgetown, Ontario, Canada EVELETH, DORIS Box 97, Waukee, lowc EVELYN, DOROTHY . 28 Lake Drive, Killarney Point, Winter Park, Fla. EVINRUDE, SALLY 7807 N. Club Circle, Milwaukee 1 1, Wise. FAIR, DIANE 320 E. Ohio St., Monticello, Ind. FANCHER, FRANCES . .715 Biscayne Drive, West Palm Beach, Fla. FANTUZZI, ALBERT 11 Prospect St., Hawthorne, N J FARQUHARSON, CAROL 1685 Tutwiler Ave., Memphis 7, Tenn. FATHAUER, WILLIAM 8944 Bedford Rd., Macedonia, Ohic FAULKNER, JERYL 235 Dickinson Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. FAUST, NORMA 9827 S. Damen Ave., Chicago, III. FEIDT, BARBARA Route 1, Box 154, Maitland, Fla. FEISE, PAT 19 Shirley Rd., Narberth, Pa. FELDMAN, DAV ID Kevon Arms D- 1 , 52nd Montgomery Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. FILOSOF, GUY 840 Lenox Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. FINNEY, ROBERT 100 Ogden St., Sarasota, Fla FINNIGAN, DONALD 57 Rogers Ave., Somerville 44, Mass FISHBAUGH, RONALD 3218 Lakeshore Ct., Orlando, Fla FISHER, HAROLD 5901 S.W. 42nd Terrace, Miami, Fla FISHMAN, EVALINE . 2365 33rd St., Long Island City 5, Astoria, N. Y FLEISCHMANN, ROSS Box 1 0, Fond du Lac, Duluth, Minn FOLKEN, DENNIS 213 Whitmoor Terrace, Silver Spring, Md. FOREHAND, ELEANOR 1021-B Scott Blvd., Decatur, Ga. FORT, ADELE 1951 Forrest Rd., Winter Park, Fla FOSTER, GENE 215 El Bravo Way, Palm Beach, Fla FOY, JANE 1 107 Woodland Drive, Dothan, Ala. FRANKENBERG, JANE ... 4305 Landover Drive, Jacksonville, Fla FRIS, KAREN 343 Wellington Rd., Delmar, N. Y. FUSARO, LOUIS 99 Little St., Belleville, N J. G GARCIA, EDUARDO 1979 Domeyko, Santiago, Chile GARCIA, GUILLERMO 1979 Domeyko, Santiago, Chile GARRARD, LOUIS . . . .601 Alhambra Circle Ave., Coral Gables, Fla GAULT, LOUISE 1 047 Old Gate Rd., Pittsburgh 35, Pa. GEESLIN, LOIS 1505 Conway Rd., Orlando, Fla. GIBSON, NELLIE 1212 Orange Ave., Winter Park, Fla GIFFORD, OTIS 600 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando, Fla. GIRAULT, ARLETTE 18 Avenue Nicolas II, Le Havre, France GODDARD, ROBERT Hampton Park, Southampton, N. Y. GRAASKAMP, JAMES 557 Osceola Ave., Winter Park, Fla GRAVES, SYLVIA 1743 Bay St., Sarasota, Fla. GRAY, SHIRLEY 1085 Cobb Blvd., Kankakee, III GRAY, WINIFRED 2421 Euston Rd., Winter Park, Fla. GREENE, JOHN P.O. Box 87, Willows, Calif GREENE, PATRICIA .... 10790 Bellagio Rd., Los Angeles 24, Calif. GRIGGS, JERRY 322 V 2 Agnes St., Orlando, Fla GROLIMUND, JOSEPH 1404 Strong Ave., Elkhart, Ind. GROSS, NORMAN 283 Stephen St., Belleville, N. J. GRUBER, BARBARA 1203 Bryn Mawr Ave., Orlando, Fla GUNNERSON, GERALD 1564 Orange Ave., Winter Park, Fla. H HAARSTICK, ANTHONY 20 Harrison Rd., Ithan, Pa. HACKMAN, BARBARA The Shoreland, Box 352, R.F.D. 1, Delray Beach, Fla. HAGERTY, LYNN Quarters 245-A, Brookley Air Force Base, Mobile, Ala. HAHN, GORDON 7965 Temple Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. HAIGHT, DANIEL 4908 Rockbridge Rd., Stone Mountain, Ga. HALDEMAN, RICHARD 451 Virginia Ct., Winter Park, Fla. HARDY, WILLIAM 3575 Gulf Blvd., Pass-A-Grille, Fla. HART, RUTH Chamberlain Lane, Louisville, Ky. HARTER, MARGARET 1205 N.W. 9th Ave., Gainesville, Fla. HARTMANN, CHARLES 59 Mohegan Drive, Larchmont Ridge, Larchmont, N. Y HASTIE, WILLIAM P.O. Box 338, Somerset, Stanford, Ky HAUSSERMANN, JOHN Pond Run Farm, New Richmond, Ohio HELBIG, CAROL 208 Norwood Ave., Elberon Park, N. J. HELMS, DELTON Box 33, Longwood, Fla. HELPRIN, WILLIAM 68 Revonah Ave., Stamford, Conn. HENDERSON, ANNABEL . . . 5200 S.W. 59th Ave., South Miami, Fla HENRY DAVID 220 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. HENRY, FRANCES 2309 Stanley Ave., Orlando, Fla. HERBERT JOYANNE 476 Marion Ave., Mansfield, Ohio HERBLIN, DIANE Box 394, Maitland, Fla. HICKS, DORIS 116 West Norris Rd., Norris, Tenn. HICKS, DOROTHY BRELSFORD . .2101 University Drive, Orlando, Fla. HILL, KAREN Box 2-A, Naples, Fla. HILL, SUMTER P.O. Box 11, Maitland, Fla. HOEKSTRA, BARRETT 1239 North Ave., Sheboygan, Wise HOFFMAN, THOMAS 119 High St., Perth Amboy, N. J HOGUE, WANDA 281 Genius Drive, Winter Park, Fla. HOLBROOK, FENNER 33 Grove Ave., Westerly, R. I. HOSE, ALEXANDER 46 Pickwick Rd., Marblehead, Mass HOTALING, EDWARD . . 2825 N. Westmoreland Drive, Orlando, Fla. HOUSE, WILLIAM 60 N. Hughey St., Orlando, Fla. HOWARD, LUCIA 601 Scioto St., Urbana, Ohio HOWARD, SHEILA c o Chase National Bank, Havana, Cuba HOWARD, VIRGINIA 911 Seminole Drive, Winter Park, Fla. HOWE, MARY GRACE Radnor House, Radnor, Pa. HUDGINS, MELISSA 335 South Main St., Winchester, Ky. HULIHAN, THOMAS 1700 1st St., Neptune Beach, Fla. HULL, PRESTON 755 Ormond Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. HUNSICKER, JANE 505 W. Chicago St., Bronson, Mich HUNT, JOE 442 Henkel Cir., Winter Pork, Fla. HUNT, PHYLLIS TAYLOR 442 Henkel Cir., Winter Park, Fla. HUTSELL, FRANK 96 Cottage Hill Drive, Orlando, Fla. I IHNDRIS, RAYMOND 650 Pine Tree Rd., Winter Park, Fla. INGRAM, LOUIS 907 Old England Ave., Winter Park, Fla. IPACS, JOSEPH 740 S. Hampton St., Orlando, Fla JACKSON, ELEANOR See Shively, Eleanor Jackson JACKSON, JEGE 7 Cedar Drive, Pikeville, Ky. JAFFRAY, DAVID 6923 Cregier Ave., Chicago, III. JANNENGA, ROY 570 Osceola Ave., Winter Park, Fla. JENNINGS, JOAN 4980 Marine Drive, Chicago, III. JOHNSON, ALEXANDER . . 265 Loch Lomond Drive, Winter Park, Fla. JOHNSON, WILLIAM 3 Lorraine Rd., Summit, N. J JORDAN, EDWINA Box 515, Waycross, Ga. JORDAN, JOHN 143 Wisteria Drive, Dayton, Ohio JOY, JOHN 5 Winthrop Place, Taunton, Mass JUCHHEIM, ELSIE I 00- 1 1 67Rd., Forest Hills 75, N. Y. JULIEN, ERWIN 4729 N Woodruff Ave., Milwaukee, Wise. K KAELBER, LORRAINE 2315 McClellan Pkwy., Sarasota, Fla KARSLAKE, WILLIAM 128 Robsart Rd., Kenilworth, III KASOVER, RAYNA 619 McCartney St., Easton, Pa KATZ, SIDNEY 1475 Longfellow Ave., Bronx 60, N. Y KEEN, CARY LEE Ruxmoor, Ruxton 4, Md KENT, NORMAN 616 N. Thornton St., Orlando, Fla KERSTEN, GAY 375 Idlewyld Drive, Fort Lauderdale, Fla KEVORKIAN, JACQUELINE . 80 West Baltimore Ave., Lansdowne, Pa KILBOURNE, JANE 27 Dogwood Rd., Norris, Tenn KIMBALL, LELAND 37 Winter St., Norway, Me KIMES, CAROLYN 438 Knowles Ave., Winter Park, Fla KLEIN, KATHLEEN St. Catherine ' s School, Richmond, Va KLUMB, MARILYN . . . 864 North Point Drive, Big Cedar Lake, Wise KNAPP, GERALDINE Hotel Courtland, Kokomo, Indiana KOMURKE, RUTH Ill James St., Orlando, Fla KOROL, VLADIMIR . c o V. Kovalew, 36 W. Bergen PL, Red Bank, N. J KROMER, SIDNEY 1820 Fairmount Ave., Salem, Oregon KUHN, ALICE 421 1 Virginia Ave., Charleston, W. Vo LA BOMBARDA, LUIGI LAMBETH, CHARLES Foggia, Italy 4 1st Armored Signal Co., 1st Armored Div., Fort Hood, Texas LAMPE, CARMEN 71-58 Austin St., Forest Hills 75, N. Y LANG, BETTY JEAN . . Wilton-Westport Rd., R.D. 2, Wilton, Conn. LANGE, JOANNE 5592 Arbutus Ct., Greendale, Wise. LANGSTON, CAROLE 1516 Lancaster Drive, Orlando, Fla. LANGSTON, CAROLYN 1516 Lancaster Drive, Orlando, Fla LAVERTY, JANE 1008 N. Clay St., Frankfort, Ind. LAWCOCK, MARGARET R.F.D. 6, Charlotte, Mich LAWLER, HAROLD 158 South End Rd., East Haven, Conn LEADER, ROBERT Sugar Hill, N H. LEAMING, JOSEPH 349 Marshman, Highland Park, III. LE CLERE, SUZANNE Oak Hill Farms, Allison Park, Pa LE CLERE, THOMAS Oak Hill Farms, Allison Park, Pa LEDBETTER, STEWART 23 Oak Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. LEDGERWOOD, FRANK Bolton Rd., Goldenrod, Fla. 287 LEECH, SHIRLEY 2421 Cleveland Ave., S.W., Canton, Ohio LEE, BRUCE Llewellyn Fields, Sandy Spring, Md. LEIGHTY, MARILYN 2710 Falmouth Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio LE MAIRE, BRIGITTE 1230 Sunset Ave., Winter Park, Fla. LENNOX, NANCY 1 1 25 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh 32, Pa. LESNESKI, RICHARD 220 Reed ' s Lane, Stratford, Conn. LEVITT, JUNE 1336 E. 21st St., Brooklyn 10, N. Y. LEWIS, WARREN 117 Glen Parkway, Hamden 14, Conn. LIETUVNIKAS, FRANCES Rl 5, Bo 330, Orlando, Fla LOCKE, JAMES 233 Wimbledon Rd., Rochester 17, N. Y. LOCKWOOD, PHYLLIS Oklawaho, Fla LONG, ROBERT 6 Prospect, South Dartmouth, Mass. LONGSHORE, GEORGE 1225 Christine Ave., Anniston, Ala. LORBACH, BARBARA 1700 Venetian Way, Winter Park, Fla. M McCAMEY, PATRICIA Fox Chapel Rd., Pittsburgh 15, Pa. McCOLLESTER, KENNETH 99 Centre Rd., Shirley, Mass. McDERMAID, ANN 1725 Oxford St., Rockford, III. MocDONALD, GEORGE 925 S. Orlando Ave., Winter Park, Fla McFARLAIN, RICHARD . .1808 Grace Church Rd., Silver Spring, Md. MacHARDY, ROBERT 7 White House Court, Westbrook, Me. MacMILLAN, NANCY Harmony Hill, Hampton, Conn. McMULLIN, RAY .... 9437 Kitfyhawk Ave., Los Angeles 45, Calif. McPHEE, ELLEN 553 Ashford Ave., Ardsley, N. Y. MABIE, IRIS 17 E. Yale Ave., Orlando, Fla. MACHOLD, BARBARA See Bischoff, Barbara Machold MACK, JOAN 205 Berkley Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. MALCOM, SHIRLEY 1 505 E. Livingston Ave., Orlando, Fla. MAMOLEN, MICHAEL 205 Rhyle Lane, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. MAPLES, STEWART 750 King St., Port Chester, N. Y. MARSH, MARY 1225 Woodside Parkway, Silver Spring, Md. MARTIN, EDWINA 2121 Via Tuscany, Winter Park, Fla. MARTIN, MARY JOAN 2121 Via Tuscany, Winter Park, Fla. MARTIN, MARY 1611 S.E. 2nd St., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. MATTHEWS, DAN 192 Newfound St., Canton, N. C. MATTOX, MARCIA The Highlands, Rt. 2, Madison 5, Wise. MAUK, SUSAN 2401 Roxbury Rd., Winter Park, Flo. MEECE, MARGIE Fisherman ' s Paradise, Apopka, Fla. MEISER, KENNETH 3036 Hopewell PI., Toledo, Ohio MENENDEZ, HENRY 4424 N.W. 23rd Ave., Miami, Flo. MENSING, JEAN 206 Detmar Drive, Winter Park, Fla MERRILL, BETTY 623 W. Main St., Somerset, Pa. MERRY, CHARLES 901 Bonita Drive, Winter Park, Fla. METZGER, ETHEL 46 Terrace Circle, Great Neck, N. Y. MILAM, GEORGE 4844 Apache Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. MILLAR, SHIRLEY 440 Giralda Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. MILLER, GEORGE 4550 Brookside Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio MILLER, SHIRLEY 2315 18th St., South, St. Petersburg, Fla. MILLET, ALFREDO . . Calderon de la Barca 338, Mexico City, Mexico MI TCHELL, HUGH 130 Wmthrop PI., Englewood, N. J. MOLL, SUSAN See Travis, Susan Moll MOODY, JANE 3230 Bryn Mawr, Dallas, Texas MOODY, RA Citra, Fla. MOREHOUSE, LETTY 1650 Hampden PI., Winter Park, Fla. MORGAN, JOAN R.F.D. 1, Terrill Rd., Plainfield, N. J. MOYNAHAN, BARBARA 1433 W. 22nd St., Sunset Isle 4, Miami Beach, Fla. MULSON, JOSEPH Casselberry, Fla. MURRAY, PHILIP 30-29 89th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. MYRABO, ORVILLE 1425 Berkshire Ave., Winter Park, Fla. N NAIL, MEREDITH 739 Woodhill Rd., Mansfield, Ohio NATHAN, PATRICK . . . 350 Central Park West, New York 25, N. Y. NAVASCUES, CARMEN .... Elwyn Terrace, Manheim R.F.D. 1, Pa. NAVIN, JEAN 81 Ivy Way, Port Washington, N. Y. NEAL, ALICE 1951 Forrest Rd., Winter Park, Fla. NEAL, BARBARA 1951 Forrest Rd., Winter Park, Fla. NEFF, ANN 19201 Van Aken Blvd., Shaker Hts 22 Ohk NELSON, VIRGINIA 802 Georgia Ave., Winter Park Fla NETTLETON, JOHN Newport ' R 1 NEUNDORF, ROMA 497 Sammon Ave., Toronto ' Ont NEWTON, JEANNE 1 131 W. Morse Blvd., Winter Park Fla NICHOLS, ROBERT Belle Meade Blvd., Nashville tenn NICHOLS, THOMAS Heyworth III NICKEL, WILLIAM 1250 College Point, Winter Park ' FIa NIKOLAS, ROBERT 821 Bonnie Brae, River Forest III NORTON, MARY ANN 1204 Jean Court, Jacksonville Fla NYE, SALLY 533 S. Firestone Blvd., Akron Ohk O ' BRIEN, JEROME 450 Ollie Ave., Winter Park Fla OBSTFELD, HELEN 135 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N Y O ' DAY, JANET Eagle Rock Ranch, Wimberley ' Texc OLIVER, YVONNE . . . Ave. Juan C. Padilla 60, Arecibo, Puerto Rice OPDYKE, JOHN R.D. 1, Flemington, N J OSBORNE, CHARLES 609 Sheridan Blvd., Orlando Fla OTIS, ELIZABETH 1732 Chicago Ave., Evanston, III OVERSTREET, EDGAR 305 Carolina Ave., Winter Park, Fla PACINO, GERALDINE 230 W. Flourney, Oak Park, III PAHEL, KENNETH 504 N. Burrowes St., State College, Pa PALMER, ANN Rt. 2, Box 247, Plant City, Fla PAUTLER, WILLIAM Red Bud III PELOQUIN, KENNETH Rt. 2, Box 47, Maitland, Fla PENNINGTON, JEAN 530 E. Pine St., Orlando, Fla PERKINS, MARIE 1418 Palmer Terrace, Jacksonville, Fla PERRY, MARIE 201 Athens St., Winder, Ga PERSONS, TODD 1315 Weber Ave., Orlando, Fla PETERMAN, BETTY . . . .131 South Ironwood Drive, South Bend, Ind PETERS, MARY ANN 1151 Mayfield Ave., Winter Park, Fla PETERSON, JAY Mead Lane, Greenwich, Conn PHILIPS, JOHN 61 1 N. Washington, Brownsville, Tenn PIGMAN, WILLIAM 527 West 121st St., New York, N. Y PLETZ, ROBERT 3202 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, III POELLEIN, JOHN 808 Palm Drive, Orlando, Fla POLK, NANCY 171 Woodland Drive, Huntington, W. Va POLSON, MARION 105 Eastwood Ave., Ithaca, N. Y PONTE, GEORGE Bay View, S Dartmouth, Mass POTTER, RICHARD . . 1401 S. Edgewood St., Apt. 481, Arlington, Va POTTS, JANE 105 Edgemoor Drive, Lexington, Ky POWELL, JACK 2306 Hargill, Orlando, Fla PREISCH, WILLIAM 1520 Hibiscus Ave., Winter Park, Fla PUDDINGTON, ELMER Rothsay, New Brunswick, Canadc PYLANT, HARVEY 2310 Devon Court, Winter Park, Fla Q QUILLEN, RICHARD 75 Cricket Ave., Ardmore, Pa RADONSKI, OLGA Calle Madrid 5, Urb. Las Mercedes Caracas, Venezuek RAINWATER, EVERAL 1 108 W. Palmetto St., Florence, S. C RAMSDELL, MARCIA 223 E. Spruce Ave., Orlando, Fla RANDOLPH, JACK 1838 Jewel Ave., Winter Park, Fla RAUSCH, DIAN 60 Bourndale Rd., N., Manhasset, N. Y REAS, JANET . . . 3939 Northampton Rd., Cleveland Heights 21, Ohi REED, SUZANNE Vanderbilt, Pa REICH, MERRILL 367 Holt Ave., Winter Park, Fla REMSBURG, BRUCE Box 58, Fort Lauderdale, Fla REUTER, BARBARA R.F.D. 1, Orland, III RHODES, CARLYEN 1815 Lynwood Ave., Fort Myers, Fla RHODES, JOHN 1400 Green Cave Rd., Winter Park, Fla RICE, NATALIE Old Acres Farm, Reedsville, Pa AFTER GRADUATION BILL HARDY DEPARTED IN A BIT OF FOREIGN MATTER, JOHN ALLMAND MANNED THE LATEST lr RICH, MARCIA 1411 Elizabeth Drive, Winter Park, Fla RICHARDS, HOWARD . .31721 Sherwood Rd., Farmington, Mich RIDDLE, DOLORES Abingdon, Vo. RIEDEL, DONALD 571 Moorhead PL, Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERTS, EARLENE Box 235, Jacksonville Beach, Fla ROBERTS, PATRICIA .... 4531 W. Capitol Drive, Milwaukee, Wise. ROBERTSON, ROXANNA Route 5, Alpha Rd., Dallas, Texas ROBINSON, DAVEY Candler, N. C ROBINSON, JAMES Old Fort, N. C. ROGERS, JEANNE 1408 South Blvd., Winter Park, Fla. ROSS, ADA Box 108, Anchorage, Ky. ROTH, ARDEN 606 Hudson Ave., Peoria 5, III ROTH, SUE 91 1 N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, III ROWLAND, VIVIEN Warrenton, Va. ROZIER, SUE 1020 Valencia Drive, Orlando, Fla RUBINSTEIN, SALLIE 407 Tuckahoe Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. S TALBOT, FRED 109 Boston Ave., Somerville, Mass. TATE, ROBERT 27 2nd Ave., Haddon Heights, N. J. TAUSCHER, DON 2600 Western Parkway, Orlando, Fla. TAYLOR, PHYLLIS See Hunt, Phyllis Taylor TAYLOR, SANDRA 871 Bay Esplanade, Clearwater, Fla. THIBODEAU, JOHN Goldenrod, Fla. THOMAS, DIXON 131 N. Mulberry St., Statesville, N. C. THOMPSON, DORIS Route 1, Box 255, Maitland, Fla. THOMPSON, FRANK 19 Davidson St., Belleville, N. J. TICKNER, EDWARD Route 1, Box 23, Kissimmee, Fla. TINDER, NANCY 243 Queensway Drive, Lexington, Ky. TODD, ANN 1910 Glencoe Rd., Winter Park, Fla. TOMLIN, RALPH 261 Wymore Rd., Winter Park, Fla TOWNLEY, TYLER 601 E. 20th St., New York, N Y TOWNSEND, ROBERT 36 Bradford Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y TRAVIS, SUSAN MOLL 100 Trismen Terr., Winter Park, Fla. TRISMEN, RICHARD 121 Detmar Drive, Winter Park, Fla. TULLOCK, MARY LOU 2854 Mulford Ave., Winter Pork, Fla. TYREE, PAULA SUTTON 1711 Maumee Ave., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. SALENTINE, MARIBETH See Wolff, Maribeth Salentine SAUTE, GEORGE 1620 Highland Ave., Winter Park, Fla. SAUTE, MARIE 1620 Highland Ave., Winter Park, Fla. SAVAGE, SALLY 34 W. 49th St., Indianapolis, Ind. SCHEER, EDWARD 62 Forbes Rd., Milton, Mass. SCHMID, RICHARD 1915 E Cleveland St., Clearwater, Fla SCHMITT, PHILIP 1011 DeWitt Drive, Orlando, Flo. SCHULTZ, LOIS 4620 N. Lake Drive, Milwaukee 1 1, Wise SCHUYLER, ANN Pine Lake Farms, Cobleskill, N. Y. SCHWARZ, KATHERINE 705 Ridgelawn Ave., Hamilton, Ohio SHAUL, LOUISE 1419 Virginia Drive, Orlando, Fla SHAW, MARILYN 79 Columbus St., Bedford, Ohio SHEPHERD, SANDRA 261 Washington Ave., Chatham, N. J. SHERWIN, BRIAN Waite Hill, Willoughby, Ohio SHIELDS, CONSTANCE Star Route, Crozet, Va. SHINTON, MARILYN . . . .2108 Albemarle Terrace, Brooklyn, N. Y. SHIVELY, ELEANOR JACKSON 920 Main St., Racine, Wise. SHOAFF, FREDERICK . . . .731 Eldorado Ave., Clearwater Beach, Fla. SHUTTLES, WILLIAM 4401 McFarlm, Dallas, Texas SIAS, MARGARET 327 Lowell St., Lynnfield Center, Mass. SIEBENS, NANCY 7218 Tennis Way, St. Louis, Mo. SIEGLER, KATHERINE 6 Maryland Ave., Towson 4, Md. SIGNAIGO, ELEANOR . . .107 Eveningside Drive, Chattanooga, Tenn. SIMEON, SALLY 2439 Brixton Rd., Columbus, Ohio SIMMONS, JAMES 713 Langston Ct., Orlando, Fla. SINGLETON, MAUDE Route 4, Box 291, Orlando, Fla. SINNOTT, MATHIAS 1705 Lansing Ave., Baltimore 13, Md. SIPPRELL, WILLIAM Stevens Rd., Route 4, Hamburg, N Y. SKINNER, RUSSELL 222 Alexander PL, Winter Park, Fla SMITH, DAVID 55 Gardenio St., Clearwater Beach, Fla. SMITH, HARRY 14 B-2 Redfield Village, Metuchen, N. J. SMITH, JANE 501 High St., Loudon, Tenn. SMITH, LAURENE Leslie Rd., Meadville, Pa. SOWERS, SALLY 1686 26th St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio SOYARS, LLOYD 1707 Weltin Ave., Orlando, Fla SPENCER, BARBARA Box 282, Westbrook, Conn. SPRAGUE, DAVID LaGrange, Ind SPRAYREGEN, GERALD . . .239 Central Park West, New York, N Y STECHER, WINIFRED . Jaiboe Road, Burnt Mill Hills, Silver Spring, Md STEINMETZ, PHILLIP Rt. 4, Box 458, Orlando, Fla. STEUDEL, GLORIA 15302 Edgewater Drive, Lakewood, Ohio STEWART, MARLENE Fonthill, Ontario, Canada STEWART, NANCY 2235 Woodmere Drive, Cleveland 6, Ohio SULLIVAN, BEVERLY 4 Willow Wood, Dallas, Texas SUTTON, PAULA See Tyree, Paula Sutton SUYDAM, SKILLMAN 3005 Alamo Drive, Orlando, Fla. SWANSON, FRANK 1087 Elmwood Ave., Columbus 12, Ohio SWICEGOOD, FRANCES 4027 16th St., South, Arlington, Va. SWICEGOOD, STEPHANIE . . .1525 Cantoria Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. u UNDERWOOD, FRANK Gilman, TAHERI, ABDOLLAH lalati Ave., Meshed, Iran VAILLANCOURT, NICOLE . . 3585 Addington, Montreal 28, Canada VALAVANIS, STEVEN 2102 S. Orange Blossom Trail, Orlando, Fla. VANCHO, NICHOLAS 932 Central Ave., Bridgeport 7, Conn. VASSAR, DONALD 1625 N. Curson Ave., Hollywood, Calif. VICKERS, JAMES 535 Margaret Ct., Orlando, Fla. VOCKROTH, KATHERINE 20 Malvern Ave., Richmond, Va VOELKEL, RICHARD R.F.D. 1, Lake Apopka, Apopka, Flo VON WALD, ROBERT c o Tela R.R. Co., Tela, Honduras W WAGLEY, ELIZABETH Bngham Rd., Gotes Mills, Ohio WALKER, ANN . 1025 Pace Parkway, Route 4, Sky Ranch, Mobile, Ala. WALKER, VIRGINIA 146 Virginia Drive, Winter Park, Fla. WALLACE, ANNE Williamsburg, Va WARD, CAMMA ... 2022 North Greenway Drive, Coral Gables, Fla. WARD, CAROL 95 Trismen Terrace, Winter Park, Flo WARDEN, CHARLES P.O. Box 197, Huntsville, Ala. WARREN, CLARK 145 Canoe Brook Parkway, Summit, N. J. WEBER, DONALD 20 Redman Terrace, West Caldwell, N J. WEBSTER, ANN R.D. 2, Brunswick, Ohio WEILENMANN, RICHARD . 1 144-A Washington Ave., Winter Park, Fla. WEINSTEIN, JOSEPH 2202 E Robinson Ave., Orlando, Fla. WEISMAN, CHARLES 2417 N. 52nd St., Philadelphia 31, Pa. WEISS, ARTHUR 1044 Lime Ave., Long Beach 13, Calif. WELLENKAMP, CYNTHIA . . . 77 Highview Ave., Bernardsville, N. J. WHIPPLE, BILLIE JO 4015 Fernwood, Houston, Tex. WHITELAW, ROBERT 6 Maryland Rd., Maplewood, N J. WHITTEN, SARA See Englebert, Sara Whitten WILKINSON, JOAN 33 Knoll Lane, Roslyn, N. Y. WILLIAMS, EDWARD 5400 San Jose Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla WILLIAMSON, HERBERT Route 1, Box 29-M, Mt. Dora, Fla. WILSON, DON A 961 S. Highland Drive, Dearborn, Mich WILSON, DONALD R 20 Bay View Drive, St. Augustine, Fla. WILSON, JOHN 453 S. Ogden St., Buffalo, N. Y. WILSON, NANCYLEE 19520 Frazier Drive, Rocky River, Ohio WINDOM, ESTHER 341 Holt Ave., Winter Park, Fla WOLFF, MARIBETH SALENTINE . . .6116 Pershing Ave., Apt 304, St. Louis, Mo. WOOD, JEROME 1029 Topinabee Rd., Niles, Mich. WOOD, MADGE 2117 S. Main, Hopkinsville, Ky. WOODS, JOY 1231 Via Salerno, Winter Park, Fla. WRENN, HELGA 4229 Monroe Rd.. Charlotte, N C. WRIGHT, PATRICIA See Chambers, Patricia Wright WRIGHT, WILLIAM 660 Killarney Circle, Winter Park, Fla. CONVERTIBLES, AND COUNCIL PRESIDENT HAL BRODA WAS CHAUFFEURED FROM THE CAMPUS IN HIS LUXURIOUS PACKARD. Advertising Alabama Hotel Anderson ' s Gateway Restaurant Atlantic Ale and Beer Balbiano Travel Agency Bamboo Room Bonnie Jean ' s Chimes Cornell ' s Cyri Lee Dairy Queen Dallas Bower Denmark Sporting Goods Eve Proctor Farrar ' s Florida Bank and Trust Co. Florida State Theatres Florida Utilities Corporation Frances Slater Gibbs Louis Golden Cricket Harper ' s Hertz Rent-A-Car Hogue ' s Ivey ' s Jeanne Elkins Lamp Shade Fair Lohr Lea Louis McFadden and Smith Mt. Vernon Inn North Orange Auto Laundry North Pole Drive-In O ' Brien ' s Pharmacy Orange Court Hotel Orlando Auto Laundry Orlando Travel Service Park Avenue Bar Pepsi-Cola Photographic Centre Proctor Footwear Ray Greene R. C. Baker Reliable Cleaners Rexall Store Seminole Hotel Sherwin-Williams Simpsons Singleton ' s Service Station Taylor ' s Pharmacy Thomas Lumber Co. Toggery Winter Park Insurance Agency Winter Park Land Company Sue Rozier seen in one of the smartest cottons from FRANCES SLATER Singleton ' s Gulf Service Station Expert Car Repair and Service Directly Across from the Rollins Campus Compliments of the Florida State Theatres BEACHAM COLONY RIALTO ROXY Smart and Distinctive Ladies Apparel and Accessories Eola Plaza Hotel Orlando, Florida Phone 3-1316 Photographic Centre WILL SHOCKLEY Commercial Photography Photographic Supplies and Equipment Phone 5-4571 527 Park Avenue, S. Winter Park, Florida Jftltm- — ! I Connie Shields and Bonnie Edwards selecting jewelry from SHOP 208 S. Park Avenue Phone 3-2981 Winter Park, Florida Ronnie Butler, wearing a MacGregor sport shirt from THE TOGGERY Compliments of Florida Utilities Corporation WATER SERVICE 520 East Park Avenue Winter Park, Florida • LINGERIE • HOSIERY • FOUNDATIONS • BLOUSES • SWEATERS • HERB FARM PERFUMES one eleven east welbourne Top designer clothes . . . always Lanz of California Carolyn Schnurer Anne Fogarty Cabana Haymaker Sportswear David Crystal Cashmere Sweaters by Bernhard Alltman Fleischman Denims and others Casual Shoe Salon . . . featuring Capezios Bernardo Sandals Cellini Pumps Lucky Stride Spalding Saddles Maine Made Loafers Alice Kuhn wearing a Cabana sundress and Capezio skimmers. PrOcIorFooT WEAR LTD. IN PROCTOR CENTRE ' WINTER PARK PARK AVENUE BAR 114 Park Avenue, North Winter Park Free Delivery Cocktail Lounge Dancing Phone W.P. 3-9411 MEN ' S CLOTHING— SHOES— FURNISHINGS R. C. BAKER 202 Park Avenue, South Winter Park Serving Rollins Men Since 1925 ' Whites Whiter ' ' Colors Brighter ' When Cleaned By RELIABLE CLEANERS ' ZORIC METHOD ' Office— Plant— 140 W. Fairbanks ' One Block From Campus ' 25 Bank Services for You YOUR Home Owned and Managed Bank provides 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 Florida Bank and Trust Company your banking home. • FOURTEEN TELLERS ON GROUND FLOOR • DRIVE IN TELLER SERVICE • FREE PARKING ADJOINING BANK • NIGHT DEPOSITORY SERVICE • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AND BOOTHS • AMPLE VAULT STORAGE Installment Loans Including: • T E R M L O A N S • REAL ESTATE LOANS • COLLATER AL LOANS • ' O -MAKER LOANS • LOANS ON LIFE INSURANCE • F II A TITLE LOANS • REGULAR CHECKING ACCOUNT •SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT • SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • A CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB • BANK BY MAIL SERVICE •FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE PROTECTION • PERSONAL LOANS • AUTO LOANS AND FINANCE • PROPERTY IMPR MENT LOANS • DRAFTS AND TRAVELERS CHECKS • COLLECTIONS ON NOTES AND DRAFTS • HA NK Mi iNEY ORDERS A Complete Trust Department FLORIDA BANK and TRUST COMPANY WINTER PARK, FLORIDA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Doc ' s O ' Brien ' s Pharmacy COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE NEILL O ' BRIEN Reg. Ph. Serving You For 15 Years PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, FOUNTAIN LUNCHEONETTE Helena Rubenstein and Other Nationally Known Cosmetics Sundries Phone 4-6101 - QP ?iJi i S i E «T . R  L i FLQRI D ranSeOeurt COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED GRACIOUS LIVING • GOOD FOODS 288 ROOMS • SUITES • HOTEL APARTMENTS PRIVILEGES FOR EACH GUEST INCLUDE: DINING ROOM • COCKTAIL LOUNGE SWIMMING POOL • GOLF PUTTING GREEN SPACIOUS LAWN • ATTRACTIVE GARDENS AMPLE PARKI NG GRATIS JAS M MILLIGAN, Vice Pres. Mgr. DINE AND DANCE IN MARINE ROOM HARPER ' S TAVERN DANCING NIGHTLY — EXCEPT SUNDAY Eat, Drink and Be Happy M. A. NASSER, Prop. McMullin Tina Lesser Jantzen Anne Fogarty Jonathan Logan Hadley Cashmeres Evans Picone Dance Originals and other nationally advertised lines. Jackie Kevorkian wearing a Ceil Chapman from LOHR LEA RAY GREENE REALTOR LOUISE B. RUNYON PHIL REED Associates Greenada Court 112 Park Avenue, South Winter Park, Florida Gateway to Fine Food Phone 3-9201 Anderson ' s Gateway Restaurant AIR CONDITIONED Drive- In Dining Room Service 1251 S. Orange Ave. — Winter Park, Florida Edwin Anderson, Prop. N. J. O ' Leary, Asst ' Mgr. Compliments HOGUE ' S 5— 10— 25c STORES Good Service Low Prices Lumber Plywood Hardware Tools Paint Roofing Brick Block Cement Lime Plaster Wallboard Ornamental Iron For Complete Building Materials Service see Thomas Lumber Co., Inc 231 West Gore Avenue Orlando, Florida Manufacturers of Quality Millwork jane Smith and Nat Rice selecting gifts at 345 Park Ave., North— Proctor Centre Winter Park TAYLOR ' S PHARMACY W. J. TAYLOR, R. Ph. W. J. LINDEMAN CARL FUHRER Dial 4-3701 102 Park Avenue. North Winter Park, Florida Wa Mew Car ad Drive ii mm i Hertz Rent-A-Car System LICENSEE 375 N. Orange Ave. and Municipal Airport 5-1334 Orlando, Florida Phone 2-40G4 Atlantic Ale and Beer Full of Good Cheer Florida ' s Largest Selling Draft Beer THE SEMINOLE In the best residential section of Winter Park offers highest standards of American plan op eration at attractive rates. Elevator, stean heat and room telephones. Sun Deck. Excep tional grounds and surroundings. Adjacent t golf course. Automatic sprinkler system. J. S Foley, Manager. Compliments of A COTTRELL ' S 5(2 - $1.00 Store YOUR LOCAL VARIETY STORE Over 10,000 items to choose from. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 214 Park Avenue, South WINTER PARK, FLORIDA i£o jtoxk. ive. — - 4oi in. vjrange ve Winter Park Orlando THE REXALL STORE 216 E. PARK Phone 4-0441 Phone 8186 SODAS SUNDRIES PRESCRIPTIONS Phones 4-4401—3-8563 YOUR COLOR STYLE CENTERS W. B. EDWARDS, JR. E. R. HIGHTOWER Member Quality Court United MT. VERNON INN • 36 rooms — 36 baths — Lounge! • Private Swimming Pool! • Beautiful, Landscaped Grounds! • Air Conditioned! • Near Fine Restaurants! • Phones in All Rooms Five minutes from downtown Winter Park, ten minutes north from downtown Orlando. 110 South Orlando Ave. (Rt. 17-92) Winter Park, Florida Phone Winter Park 4-8701 L. V. Bledsoe THE ALABAMA Luxurious American plan winter hotel; excellent cuisine and service. Every room with bath, tele- phone, steam heat, overlooks private spacious park or lake. Large lobby, recreation rooms, elevator, sun deck, private garage, private bath- ing beach, dock and boats. Fireproof in con- struction and fully protected by approved, auto- matic sprinkler system. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schenk, Proprietor-Managers. ..-v. P 19 5 4 OUR 50th ANNIVERSARY Dependable Real Estate Sales and Service Since 1904 The Winter Park Land Co. 124 Park Avenue, South Wint er Park, Florida Compliments of Winter Park Insurance Co. 124 Park Avenue, South Winter Park, Florida the sun room . offers nationally known sports- wear that will activate your every informal occa- sion ... at the beach, in your favorite club, on the ranch or at your choice resort . . . and, of course, on the campus. you ' ll find a sincere shop- ping welcome in the sun room on Orange Avenue at Jefferson. the sun room ... is conveniently arranged for your personal pleasure in selecting fashionable sportswear you want . . . separates you ' ll cherish ... to the last frayed edge after many happy wearings. A World-Wide Travel Service Reservations for Steamships, Airlines, Hotels, Resorts, Escorted and Independent Tours R.E. BALBIANO STEAMSHIP TRAVEL AGENCY 401 Park Avenue, North — Phone 5-3431 Winter Park, Florida Mr. Viez, Geri and Earlene discussing travel arrangements. UN UHLA1NJJU 1 1 O SIMPSON ' S 56 N. Orange Ave.. Beacham Theatre Block ORLANDO Ike nark of luDvidnaStf Fine Resort Fashions Unusual Accessories Dresses — Suits — Coats Blouses — Skirts DALLAS BOWER College Garage Complete Automotive Service ORLANDO AUTO LAUNDRY MILLS AND VIRGINIA DRIVE ORLANDO CECILE M. BROWN ' S Orlando Travel Service Airplane . Steamship Tours and Cruise Reservations and Tickets Worldwide 545 N. Orange Avenue Orlando, Florida Telephone 8393 Refresh without filling Joy Woods, wearing a dress from BONNIE JEAN ' S Compliments of the BAMBOO ROOM Eola Plaza Hotel Compliments of DAIRY QUEEN 1121 Orange Avenue Winter Park Denmark Sporting Goods Co. 149 North Main Phone 5-2525 Orlando, Florida ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FOR ROLLINS Distributors for Rowlings — Spaulding — Voit — Spot -Built AUTO LAUNDRY 2300 NORTH ORANGE AUTO WASH Before You Try the Rest, Try the Best Washing — Waxing — Polishing OTTO and BEATRICE GREEN McFadden Smith Lingerie Ready to Wear and Accessories Telephone 5-1461 305 Park Avenue, North Winter Park Lamp Shade Fair 1241 East Colonial Drive Orlando ouis For Your Favorite Pizza Also Spaghetti, Steaks Southern Fried Chicken Phone Orders Taken Phone Orlando 9557 614 N. Orange Avenue Across from Sentinel Star For the 1954 Tomokan . . . cover by KINGSPORT PRESS Kingsporr Tennessee For the 1954 Tomokan PHOTO PROCESS ENGRAVING COMPANY Atlanta Georgia North Pole Drive-ln GATEWAY CORNERS WINTER PARK CUTS AND COPY were arranged by Joe Bodenhamer, foreman of fhe composing room, printer Mr. Mayo, and Marcia Mattox, hundreds of proofs were checked by the staff in the Atlanta offices of Bowen, Long and Young. THE FOREMAN of the press room, Winston Creech, explained the principles of printing to Sis, Jo, and Myra, while Publisher Johnny Long looked just as bewildered as the staff. SLICE! Robin Metzger determinedly attacked another engravers ' proof for the ' 54 yearbook. 0m Tomokan 1954 Published By Bowen, Long Young, Inc. Decatur, Georgia PRINTER Dick Sellers cut filler for a Tomokan page; Publisher Johnny Long cut and pasted page proofs while Sis read another thousand words of copy, printer Willie Johnston sorted through stacks of Tomokan cuts. Index A ADMINISTRATION 24-25 ADVERTISING 290-301 ALPHA PHI 78 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 148-149 ANIMATED MAGAZINE 150-151 ANNIE RUSSELL THEATRE PRODUCTIONS . .92-93, 138-139, 160, 172-173, 217, 235 APRIL 194-219 AUGUST 26-39 B BACH FESTIVAL 174 BASEBALL 222-225 BASKETBALL 162-167 c CAMPUS SING 235 CHAPEL CHOIR 120-121 CHAPEL SERVICES 108, 122-123, 218 CHAPEL STAFF 128 CHAPEL USHERS 218 CHI OMEGA 79 CHRISTMAS 120-123 CLASSES 176-183, 190-191 COMMENCEMENT 246 COMMUNITY SERVICE COMMITTEE 129 CONVOCATION 155 CREW 226-227 D DECEMBER 110-123 DELTA CHI 98 DIRECTORY, STUDENT 286-289 E EASTER 218 ECONOMIC CONFERENCE 157 ELECTIONS 213 ENTERING STUDENTS 46-53 F FACULTY 35-39 FEBRUARY 146-169 FIESTA 196 205 FLAMINGO 207 FOUNDERS ' WEEK 207 FRATERNITIES 98-103 FRED STONE THEATRE PRODUCTIONS 145, 173 FRENCH CLUB 214 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 91 FRESHMAN SHOW 172 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 135 G GAMMA PHI BETA 80 GERMAN CLUB 215 GOLF 230-231 GRADUATES 248-283 H HALLOWE ' EN 86 HOLY WEEK 218 HONORARIES 90, 134, 161, 175, 240-241, 243 HORSE SHOW 212 I INDEPENDENT MEN 99 INDY MEN ' S TALENT NIGHTS 118, 130-133 INDEPENDENT WOMEN 81 INDEPENDENT WOMEN ' S SHOW 234 IN MEMORIAM 69 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 95 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 215 INTRAMURAL BOARD, MEN ' S 113 INTRAMURALS, MEN ' S 112-113, 192, 232-233 INTRAMURAL BOARD, WOMEN ' S 117 INTRAMURALS, WOMEN ' S 116-117, 193, 212, 233 J JANUARY 124-145 JULY 6-25 JUNE 238-285 K KAPPA ALPHA 100 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 82 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 83 KEY SOCIETY 241 L LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 101 LAMBDA KAPPA PI 24C LIBRA 161, 175 M MARCH 170-193 MAY 220-237 MEN ' S INTRAMURAL BOARD 113 MEN ' S INTRAMURALS 112-113, 192, 232-233 MEN ' S R CLUB 232 N NOVEMBER 88-109 o OCTOBER 56-87 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 240 0.0.0.0 243 ORIENTATION WEEK 44-45 P PAN AMERICAN CLUB 214 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 215 PHI BETA 134 PHI MU 84 PHI SOCIETY 241 PI BETA PHI 85 PI GAMMA MU 134 PUBLICATIONS UNION 207 R RACE RELATIONS COMMITTEE 115 R BOOK 236 R CLUB, MEN ' S 232 R CLUB, WOMEN ' S 116 RETURNING STUDENTS 62-68 ROLLINS PLAYERS 214 ROLLINS SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY 216 ROLLINS VIEW 152-153 s SANDSPUR 208-209 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 90 SEPTEMBER 40-55 SHAKESPEAREANA 154 SIGMA NU 102 SOCIAL GROUPS, MEN ' S 98-103 SOCIAL GROUPS, WOMEN ' S 78-85 SORORITIES 78-85 SPORTS, VARSITY 162-167, 222-231 SPRING TERM STUDENTS 189 STAFF 28-3 4, 236 STRAY GREEKS 87 STUDENT ASSOCIATION 206 STUDENT DIRECTORY 286 289 STUDENT MUSIC GUILD 214 STUDENTS, ENTERING 46-53 STUDENTS, RETURNING 62-68 STUDENTS, SPRING TERM 189 T TABLE OF CONTENTS 4-5 TALENT NIGHTS 118, 130-133 TENNIS 228-229 THANKSGIVING 108-109 THEATRE PRODUCTIONS, A R T. . 92-93, 138-139, 160, 172, 217, 235 THEATRE PRODUCTIONS, F.S.T 145, 173 THETA ALPHA PHI 241 TOMOKAN 210-211 TRUSTEES 22-23 u USHERS, CHAPEL 218 V VIEW, ROLLINS 152-153 w WATER SKI TEAM 237 WHO ' S WHO 90 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL BOARD HI WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS 1 16-117, 193, 212, 233 WOMEN ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL 193 WOMEN ' S R CLUB 116 WPRK 219 X X CLUB 103 z ZETA ALPHA EPSILON 134 .302 College Personnel Index A ADOLFS, MISS CLARA 33, 128 AKERMAN, MR. ROBERT 36, 207 ALLEMAN, MR. F. MONROE 23 ALLEN, PROF. DONALD 36, 45, 87, 214, 241 B BAILEY, PROF. HOWARD 36, 45, 92, 202, 214, 241 BALDWIN, MRS. CHRISTINE 32 BANCROFT, MR. WINTHROP 22 BELL, DR. JAMES 134 BLASICK, MRS. MARY NELLE 32, 36 BRADLEY, DR. U. T 36, 227 BRIDGEFORD, MRS. MARIAN 61 BROWN, MRS. MARGERY 34 BURKE, MRS ALICE 34 c CALDWELL, MR. HALSTED 60 CAMERON, PROF. ELIZABETH 36 CAMPBELL, PROF. ANGELA 36 CAMPBELL, MRS. KATHLEEN 34 CAPPABIANCO, MR. TONY 19 CARLO, PROF. ALPHONSE 36 CARR, MRS. JANE 31 CARRISON, MR. H. GEORGE 23 CARROLL, DR. DONALD 36, 134, 182, 203 CARTER, PROF. JOHN 36 CARTWRIGHT, MRS. GEORGE, SR 21 CARTWRIGHT, MR. GEORGE, JR 17 CARTWRIGHT, MR. GEORGE, SR 21 CHARMBURY, PROF. WALTER 36, 1 56 CLEVELAND, MRS. MARION 175 CONSTABLE, PROF. WILLIAM 36 CRAIG, MR. COULTER 23 CROSSLEY, MRS. HELEN 31 D DALEY, MR. FRANK 21 DARRAH, DEAN THEODORE 25, 33, 36, 128, 240, 309 DAY, DEAN JEAN 25, 30, 36, 206, 215, 241 DEAN, PROF. NINA 36, 144, 154, 161, 200 DEMING, MR. OLCOTT 149 DICKIE, MR. J. ROY 22 DORSETT, PROF. WILBUR 36, 60, 138, 214, 241 DORSEY, MISS SARA JANE 33, 36, 117, 161, 193, 212, 233 DRINKWATER, DR. GENEVA 36, 134 E EASTWOOD, MISS CYNTHIA 30, 161 ENYART, DEAN EMERITUS ARTHUR 120, 149 EVANS, PROF. A. ROSS 36 F FAIRCHILD, MISS RUTH 30, 161 FELDER, MR. IRVING 148 FERGUSON, MRS. ESTHER 34 FLOYD, MRS. CARLENE 31 FISCHER, PROF. RUDOLPH 36, 181, 215 FITZGERALD, MRS. MARGARET 34 FORT, DR. WILLIAM, JR 37, 45, 134 FRASER, MR. JOHN 37 FRUTCHEY, MR. MARCUS 219 G GAY, HONORABLE CM 23 GILBERT, DR. NORMAN 134 GRAHAM, MRS. BARBARA 32, 37 GRAHAM, MRS. LORENA 32 GRANBERRY, DR. EDWIN 37, 181 GRAND, PROF. EUGENIE 37, 214 GRAY, MRS. ALMA 236 GREENFIELD, MR. ROBERT 35, 37, 134, 180, 203 GREENHUT, DR. MELVIN 37, 157, 236 GREGG, MR. JAMES 59 H HALLENBERG, MRS. LEONE 34 HANNA, DR. ALFRED 22, 24, 31, 37 HANSEN, MRS. ALICE 32, 37 HARRELSON, MRS. LAURINE 58 HARRIS, MR. WILLIE 19 HEALD, CHANCELLOR HENRY 23, 148 HENDERSON, MRS. GLADYS 32, 37 HERRON, MISS BETTY LEE 29 HOWARD, MRS. ROYLE 29 HUFSTADER, PROF. ROBERT 37, 154 HUNTINGTON, MR. LYMAN 207, 308 J JOHNS, MRS. AIDA 32, 120 JOHNSON, DR. FRANK 35, 37 JOHNSON, MR. GEORGE 22 JOHNSON, MISS MILDRED 31 JOHNSON, MR. THOMAS 23 JOHNSON, DR. WALTER 33 JONES, PROF. EDWARD 37, 155, 240 JUSTICE, DEAN JOSEPH 25, 30, 37, 95, 104, 222, 224 K KELLY, MRS. CLARE 37 KEMP, MRS. ELAINE 61 KENT, MRS. CLAIRE 149 KEN YON, MRS. LUCY 168 KNIGHT, MRS. EMILIA 37 KNOX, MISS HELEN 22 KOEHLER, MISS DOROTHY 37, 61, 203 L LACEY, MRS. LUCILE 32 LEHMAN, MRS. KATHERINE 31 LELAND, MRS. RUTH 34 LONG, MRS. ANN 236 LYLE, MISS CHLOE 31 LYLE, MISS LEONA 31 M McClelland, mrs. kathrine 30 MacDONALD, MR. HOWARD 16, 19 McDOUGALL, MR. JAMES 33, 37, 192, 228 McDOWALL, PROF. JOHN 33, 37, 113 McKEAN, MRS. JEANETTE 22, 23, 145, 155 McKEAN, PRESIDENT HUGH 22, 24, 35, 37, 145, 150, 155, 199 MAGOUN, PROF. FLORA 38, 134 MANNING, MISS DOROTHEA 31, 161 MARSHALL, MRS. RUBY 34 MARSHALL, DR. NELSON 22 MARTIN, MRS. HELEN 32 MAYS, MRS. CHARLES 33 MAYS, MR. CHARLES 33 MELCHER, DR. WILLIAM 134, 240 MENDELL, PROF. CHARLES, JR 38, 138, 199, 203 MERRILL, MISS EMILY 236 MIKULA, MR. THOMAS 29 MILLER, MISS SYLVIA 30, 61 MILLS, MR. WILLIAM 23 MINOR, DR. AINSLIE 38 MOCK, MRS. DOROTHY 58 MOORE, DR. HELEN 38 MUTISPAUGH, MR. HAROLD 31, 236 N NELSON, PROF. MARY JARMAN 38, 192 NICHOLAS, MISS EDITH 33 NICHOLSON, MRS. MIRIAM 203, 214, 241 NYIMICZ, PROF. DANIEL 33, 38, 163, 166, 231 o OPDYKE, DR. GEORGE 23 ORTMAYER, PROF. CONSTANCE 38, 179 P PACE, MRS. ALICE 59 PACKHAM, PROF. AUDREY 38, 135 PANCOAST, MRS. PEARL 34 PATTON, MISS JANET 33, 38, 1 17 PAYNE, MRS. GLADYS 34, 178 PEEPLES, MR. FLEETWOOD 33, 38, 156 303 PETERSON, PROF. FLORENCE 38 PHILLIPS, MRS. GEORGIA 31 PLUMER, PROF. RICHARD 38, 240 PLUMMER, MISS ELIZABETH 33 R REID, MRS. RUTH 34 RICH, PROF. JOHN 29, 38 ROBBINS, DR. W. DAVID 38, 157, 181, 207, 236 ROBINS, MRS LOUISE 32 ROCKWOOD, MRS. AGNES 34 ROGERS, MISS MARGARET 34 ROSAZZA, PROF J. ROSS 38 ROSS, DR. JOHN 38 RUSSELL, DR. JAMES 38, 203 s SAUTE, PROF. GEORGE 38, 134, 240 SCOTT, MR. MALCOLM 29 SCUDDER, MISS RUTH 32 SHEPHERD, MISS MARILYN 31 SHOR, PROF. BERNICE 38, 134 SHOWALTER, MR. HOWARD, JR 23 SHOWALTER, MR. J. SANDS 149 SIEWERT, MR. HERMAN 38 SLEIGHT, MR. FREDERICK 39, 180 SMITH, DR. RHEA 39, 1 34 STEWART, MRS. NATALIE 33 STOCK, DR. IRVIN 39 STONE, DR. WENDELL 31, 39, 128, 134 SUTER, DR. HANS 39, 134, 183 SUYDAM, MR HENRY 35, 39, 237 SWANSON, MISS JANE 32, 120 T TASKER, PROF. STANLEY 39, 179, 202 TAYLOR, MRS. MARY C 39 178 THIBODEAU, MRS. JANE ' 30 THOMAS, DR. DAN 39, 134, 201, 203 207 THOMAS, MR. RAY 21 THOMPSON, DR. FRANCIS 39 199 TIEDTKE, MR. JOHN 23 24 31 39 TRIPP, MISS MARJORY 29, 61, 202, 203 V von BOECOP, PROF. COLETTE 39 214 VERIGAN, MR. RICHARD 39 ' 241 VESTAL, DR. PAUL ' 39 VINCENT, MR. DONALD 30 w WAITE, DR. ALEXANDER 39 134 WALKER, DEAN EDWIN 23, 25, 30 39 243 WALTON, MR. MILLER 22 WARD, MR. FREDERIC 31 WARREN, MRS. ELIZABETH 34 WARREN, MRS. FRANCES KNOWLES 69 WEAVER, MISS ANN 32 WEBER, MRS CORDELIA 34 WHEELER, MRS. ANNA 39, 212 WILCOX, MRS. MARION 155, 161 WILSON, MRS. OSBURN 22 WILSON, DR. ROY 39, 114 WITHERELL, MRS. RUTH 31 WOLFF, PROF. KLAUS 35, 39, 203 Y YARBOROUGH, MRS. CLARICE 60 z ZEIGLER, MRS. BARBARA 39, 190 Student Index ACKERMAN, PAUL 47, 99, 214, 215, 216 ADAMS, PETE 47, 93, 102, 160, 172, 227 AGAN, ARLENE 47, 82, 192 ALESCHIN, TANIA 47 ALLABOUGH, ED 216 ALLMAN, MARGARET 47 ALLMAND, JOHN 62, 71, 100, 228 AMES, WARREN 47, 101, 218 ANDERSON, CORTLAND 47 ANDERSON, DEWEY 62, 120, 241 ANDERSON, DON 243, 248 ANDERSON, GEORGE 102, 248 ANDREWS, DAVE 62, 99 ANGIER, ED 120, 249 ANTOVILLE, TONY 62, 98, 126 ARNAO, DIANE 47 ASHER, SHIRLEY 47, 84 ATLASS, SIS 62, 74, 80, 109, 199, 210, 212 AUFIERO, MIKE 97, 100 B BAKER, LEE 47, 99 BANKS, FRANK 62, 241 BARAKAT, KAZEM 103, 118, 232, 241, 243, 249 BARLEY, SAM 98, 178, 183, 216, 217, 249 BARLOWE, PAT 47, 80 BARTEL, ELLIE 47, 82, 105 BEARD, LEE 62, 100, 159, 168, 227 BEARDSLEY, CAROL 47, 84 BECK, BART 250 BECKER, JOAN 47, 82 BECKERT, SUE 47 BELL, BOB 47, 218 BENOIT, JOHN 47 BENSON, JOANNE 47, 82, 237 BENTLEY, ROGER 99, 120, 250 BERNARD, DICK 62, 99 BERNO, BARBARA 47, 85, 174, 212, 214 BILENSKY, BUD 62, 102, 226, 232 BIRD, BRIAN 62, 102, 106, 121 BISCHOFF, BARBARA MACHOLD See MACHOLD, BARBARA BISSON, JOHN 47, 87 BLAKELY, JENNY LOU 47, 83, 121, 127, 172 BOCOOK, JIM 62, 103, 128, 163, 164, 205 BOGGESS, BILL 62, 103, 198, 230, 231, 232 BOOTH, JEAN 47 BOOTH, MARJEAN 47, 80 BOOTHBY, BEBO 62, 82, 116, 178 BOULWARE, MARIJO 47, 84 BOVARD, LEA 62, 74, 80, 129 BOWEN, DAVE 62, 98, 218 BOWERS, ANN 47, 120, 172, 173 BOWLES, MARTA JO 47, 79 BOWMAN, DAVE 47 BOYD, BOBBIE 62, 80 BOYLE, JOHN 54, 62, 95, 100, 132, 133, 227 BOYLE, MARY JANE 47 BRALOWER, SUE 62, 81, 192, 228 BREDIGER, JIM 47, 98, 216 BRELSFORD, DOT 62 BREMERMAN, BARBARA 83, 168, 230, 235, 250 BRODA, HAL 90, 95, 98, 128, 205, 206, 228, 251 BROOK, BETTY 54, 62, 83, 126 BROPHY, ART 62, 130, 224, 225 BROWDER, GEORGE 62 BROWN, MYRA 62, 85, 109, 115, 122, 128, 211, 236, 308 BROWN, BOB 47, 169, 172 BROWNE, JIM 126 BRYANT, GENE 62, 102, 227 BUCHER, JOAN 48, 78, 115 BUCK, BOB 101, 112, 114, 251 BUDNER, ETHEL 48, 81 BUFFINGTON, BOB 251 BUTLER, CONNIE 62, 103, 163, 164, 222 BUTLER, RONNIE 48, 87, 135, 218 BUTTRAM, VERNON 48 304 c CADENHEAD, WILLIAM 63 CADLE, DEDE 63 CAMERON, SUE 48, 55, 85 CAMPBELL, DOT 85, 206, 252 CAMPBELL, JERRY 102, 105, 232, 234, 252 CARPENTER, SKIP 48, 101, 137, 173 CARROLL, GINNY 63, 79, 129 CARRUTH, LONNIE 63 CARY, BILL 63, 103, 109, 212, 216, 222, 232 CAYLL, JO 48, 85, 115, 210 CHAMBERS, PATTIE WRIGHT See WRIGHT, PATTIE CHANCELLOR, JOYCE 63, 84 CHAPMAN, FRANCES 63 CHAPMAN, STEWART 252 CHASSAGNE, CLAIRE 48, 81 CHATHAM, ALLEE 82, 134, 161, 210, 230, 253 CHAUNCEY, HARRY 90, 103, 205, 214, 241, 253 CHERRY, ALMA 63, 81 CHIAPPARI, JACKIE 83, 166, 205, 253 CLAPP, DANEEN 48, 80, 172 CLARK, CARLETON 48, 92, 173, 214 COCHRAN, NAN 63, 80, 209 COLABELLA, DICK 63, 105 COLADO, WINKIE 48, 85, 210 COLLINS, ROD 63, 219 CONKLIN, BILL 55, 218, 255 CONLEY, SKIP 48, 101, 145 COOK, JIM 63, 103, 163, 210, 219 COOLEY, ADELE 63, 79, 109, 209, 215 COOPER, KATHY 48, 81 COPPOCK, ALICE 63, 82, 121 COPPOCK, LORIN 48, 102 CORBETT, MARY ELLEN 48, 75, 80, 127, 129, 137 CORLISS, JANET 48 CORSE, NANCY 63, 82, 116, 120, 192, 193, 215, 216, 228 COST, BILL 63, 103, 113, 163, 164 COSTELLO, DICK 48, 103, 163 COX, BARBARA 63, 80, 104, 130 CRANDALL, PAULA 63, 79, 237 CRISLIP, MARION 48, 84 CUNNINGHAM, JULIAN 100, 163, 254 D DALLANEGRA, JOE 54, 63, 102, 219, 226, 232 DANEL, ALBERTO 63, 100, 214, 228, 229, 232 DANLY, CHARLOTTE COLBY 63, 83 DARWIN, GINNY 81, 117, 255 DAVIDSON, JOHN 48 DAVIES, DELLE 48, 75, 80, 160, 219 DAVIS, CHRIS 101, 128, 218, 254 DAVIS, JIM 48, 100, 205, 222 DAVIS, JO 48, 58, 82 de CARVILLE, JOHN 105, 232, 241, 255 de FENELON, FRANCES 129, 215, 242, 254 DEIKMAN, ETHEL 134, 207, 241, 256 del RIO, DAN 63 DEMOPOULOS, STEVE 63, 219, 240, 241 DES PAROIS, GASTON 257 DESSAU, ALISON 63, 84, 193, 215, 241 DICKS, DARLENE 48, 81, 121 DIMOCK, PRIS 48, 84, 144 DINGA, ED 48, 103, 230, 231 DITTMER, TED 48, 103, 232 DITTMER, WALT 63 DIXON, DICK 48, 102, 121, 154 DOBSON, DAVE 48, 100, 168 DOLLISON, BOB 48, 102, 227 DONALDSON, GAIL 64, 80, 117, 193, 212 DORAN, JIM 103, 178, 222, 232 DORAN, PETE 64, 71, 100, 109, 144, 168 DORWITT, SUNNY 64, 81, 134, 160, 173, 214 DRAFFAN, FRANNIE 61, 64, 85 DRAKE, IRENE 48, 84, 121 DRISCOLL, PAUL 64, 71, 100, 228 DRISCOLL, TOM 49 DROSDIK, PHIL 49, 99 DUNLAP, KAY 64, 82, 1 1 6, 1 28, 1 34, 1 59 DUNN, SUE 54, 64, 82, 209 DUVALL, DICK 256 EDWARDS, BONNIE LOU 64, 83, 144, 228 EGINTON, BOB 49 EISENSMITH, SID 49 ELWELL, BRUCE 95, 98, 132, 234, 242, 256 EMENY, FAITH 81, 90, 132, 134, 135, 161, 206, 234, 241, 257 EMERSON, BUD 49, 103, 105, 222 EMMERT, MARGE 49, 79 ENCK, MARY 49, 134, 173, 219 EVANS, GAIL 49 EVANS, JUDY 49 EVELETH, MIDGE 64 EVELYN, DOROTHY 49 EVINRUDE, SALLY 49, 79, 237 F FAIR, DIANE 49 78 FANCHER, FRAN 49, 81 FANTUZZI, AL 49, 102, 163, 164, 222 FARQUHARSON, CAROL 55, 64, 70, 82, 1 16, 120, 128, 134, 159 FATHAUER, BILL 49, 55, 98 FAULKNER, JERRY 83, 116, 159, 161, 193, 205, 228, 257 FAUST, NORMA 129, 215 258 FEIDT, BOBBIE 64 78 FEISE, PAT ' .64 FELDMAN, DAVE 49, 103, 163, 164, 199, 216 FILOSOF, GUY 49, 98 192 228 FINNEY, BOB 64, 98 FINNIGAN, DON 64, 101, 113 222 232 FISHBAUGH, RONNIE 49 FISHER, BUD 102, 113, 222, 232, 243, 258 FISHMAN, EVIE 49 81 121 FLEISCHMANN, ROSS 49, 102, 109, 138, 21 o ' 227 FOLKEN, DENNY 64, 95, 103, 210, 230, 231, 232, 241 FOREHAND, ELEANOR 49 FOREMAN, HUGH 189 219 FORT, ADELE 64, 85 FOSTER, GENE 49, 100 159 207 FOY, JANE 49 FRANKENBERG, JANE 49 82 145 154 FRIS, KAREN 64, 83, ' 1 29 FUSARO, LOUIE . 90, 102, 109, 115, 128, 207, 209, 227, 258, 308, 309 GARCIA, NANO 64, 103, 214, 228, 232 GARCIA, MEMO 64, 103, 201, 214, 228, 229 GARRARD, LOUIS 64, 182 216 GAULT, LOUISE 49, 173, 234 GIFFORD, OTIS 49 GIRAULT, ARLETTE 49 GODDARD, BOB 64, 98, 120, 237 GRAASKAMP, JIM 64, 128, 217, 240 241 GRAVES, SYLVIA 64, 79, 120, 134, 235 GRAY, SHIRLEY 49 158 GRAY, WINNIE 64 84 GREENE, JOHN 49, 98 216 GREENE, PAT 64 82 ' 134 GRIGGS, JERRY 100, 233 259 GROLIMUND, JOE 99, 232, 259 GROSS, NORM 64, 106, 226, 232 GRUBER, BARBARA 49 GUNNERSON, JERRY 64, 101 H HAARSTICK, TONY 64, 92, 98 HACKMAN, BARBARA 64, 81 HAGERTY, LYNN 50, 80, 129 HAHN, GORDON 50, 101, 127, 219 HAIGHT, DAN 217, 259 HALDEMAN, DICK 50, 98 HARDY, BILL 138, 139, 228, 260 HART, RUTH 64, 83, 135 HARTER, PEG 50, 106 HARTMANN, CHUCK 65, 101, 241 HASTIE, BILL 109 HAUSSERMANN, JOHN 114,260 HELBIG, DAISY 50, 81 HELMS, DEL 222, 223, 243, 260 HELPRIN, BILL 103, 112, 261 HENDERSON, ANN 50, 78 HENRY, DAVE 65, 99 HENRY, FRANCES 50, 80, 121, 172 HERBERT, JOY 50, 84, 120, 144, 193 HERBLIN, DIANE 65, 79, 122, 128, 129, 214, 215 HICKS, DORIS 65, 80, 130 HICKS, DOT BRELSFORD See BRELSFORD, DOT HILL, KAREN 65, 81 HILL, SUNNY 50 HOEKSTRA, BART 99 HOFFMAN, TOM 50, 54, 214 HOGUE, WANDA 65, 85, 1 14, 121 HOSE, SANDY ... 50, 218 HOTALING, ED 50, 120 HOUSE, BILL 134, 182, 241, 261 HOWARD, LUCIA 79, 109, 216, 261 HOWARD, SHEILA 65, 84, 117, 233 305 HOWARD, VIRGINIA 65 HOWE, MARY GRACE 65 HUDGINS, LIZ 50, 83, 178 HULIHAN, TOM 50, 102, 179, 222 HULL, PRES 50, 98, 241 HUNSICKER, JANE 87, 90, 161, 209, 263 HUNT, PHYLLIS TAYLOR See TAYLOR, PHYLLIS HUNT, JOE 100, 262 HUTSELL, FRANK 65, 103, 222, 232 I INGRAM, LOUIE 99, 109, 131, 137, 138, 192, 206, 214, 237, 241, 262 IPACS, JOE 65, 134 JACKSON, RED 65, 118, 145, 166 JACKSON, JEGE 50, 83, 135 JAFFRAY, DAVE 65, 101 JANNENGA, ROY 263 JENNINGS, JOAN 65, 78, 134, 160, 214 JOHNSON, BILL 59, 65, 131 JORDON, HAPPIE 65, 215 JORDON, JOHN 50, 100, 168 JOY, JOHN 134, 241, 262 JUCHEIM. ELSIE 50 JULIEN, ERV 65, 99 K KAELBER, LARRY 50, 82 KARSLAKE, BILL 65, 98, 126, 129, 132, 205, 218, 226, 232 KASOVER, RAYNA 135, 206, 210, 263 KATZ, SID 98, 131, 134, 216, 241, 264 KEEN, CARY LEE 50 KENT, NORMAN 134, 265 KERSTEN, GAY 50, 79 KEVORKIAN, JACKIE 65, 80 KILBOURNE, JANE 65, 80, 126, 130, 173, 215 KIMBALL, LELAND 99, 154, 173, 264 KIMES, CAROLYN 50 KLEIN, KAY 50, 166 KLUMB, MARILYN 264 KNAPP, JERI 65, 75, 78, 206 KOROL. VLADIMIR 50, 93 KROMER, SID 50, 78, 120, 172, 193 KUHN, ALICE 50, 79, 91, 172, 205 LA BOMBARDA. LUIGI 99, 265 LAMBETH, CHUCK 65, 98, 182, 209, 210 LAMPE, CARMEN 65, 85, 116, 212, 214, 215, 228 LANG. BETTY JEAN 134, 161, 235, 265 LANGE. JOANNE 50, 81, 120, 216 LAVERTY, JANE 58, 65, 85, 122, 128, 166. 175, 205, 207, 209, 236, 241 LAWCOCK, MARGARET 81, 121, 266 LAWLER, HAL 50, 103, 163, 164 LEADER, BOB 103, 105, 222, 232, 243, 266 LEAMING, JOE 50 LECLERE, SUE 65, 85 LECLERE. TOM 65, 87, 213, 218, 219 LEDBETTER, STEW 230, 231 LEDGERWOOD, FRANK 65, 98, 132, 235 LEE, BRUCE 90, 95, 98, 109, 137, 152, 200, 207, 208, 241, 266, 308, 309 LEECH. SHIRLEY 50, 81, 129. 215 LEIGHTY. MARILYN 51, 78 LE MAIRE, BRIGITTE 51 LENNOX, NANCY 65 LESNESKI, DICK 98, 183. 267 LEVITT, JUNE 65, 81 LEWIS, WARREN 51, 101, 121 LIETUVNIKAS, FRAN 65, 81 LOCKE, JIM 65, 98 LOCKWOOD, PHYLLIS 65, 79, 129 LONG, BOB 51 LONGSHORE. GEORGE 65, 100, 228 LORBACH, BARBARA 51, 79 M McCAMEY, PAT 81 134, 267 McCOLLESTER, KEN 51, 98 McDERMAID, ANN 51, 82, 121 MacDONALD, GEORGE 51, 98, 216 McFARLAIN, DICK 66, 103, 114, 131 MacHARDY, BOB 66, 103, 163, 167, 222, 223, 224, 232 MacMILLAN, NANCY 51, 82 McMULLIN, RAY 55, 90, 115, 128, 134, 206, 207, 209, 215, 217, 218, 240, 241, 267 McPHEE, ELLEN 66, 84, 236 MABIE, IRIS 51 MACHOLD, BARBARA 51, 78, 120 MACK, JOAN 66, 82, 116, 129 MALCOM, SHIRLEY 51, 85, 119 MAMOLEN, MIKE 66, 98, 227 MAPLES, STEW 51, 230, 231 MARSH, MARY 66, 82 MARTIN, EDWINA 66 MARTIN, MARY JO 66 MARTIN, MARY 58, 66, 85, 115, 116, 135, 200 MATTHEWS, DAN . . 66, 102, 121, 199, 205, 206, 213, 219, 235, 240 MATTOX, MARCIA 80, 90, 10 9, 161, 206, 207, 211, 241, 268, 308, 309 MAUK, SUE 51, 121 MEECE, MARGIE 66, 159 MEISER, KEN 51, 101, 173, 219 MENENDEZ, HENRY 180, 222, 232, 268 MENSING, JEAN 51 MERRILL, BETTY 79, 179, 242, 268 MERRY, CHARLIE 102, 269 METZGER, ROBIN ... 80, 109, 126, 134, 161, 168, 210, 235, 269 MILAM, GEORGE 66, 99, 102, 215 MILLAR, SHIRLEY 66, 79, 206, 241 MILLER, GEORGE 159, 168, 211, 241, 269 MILLER, SHIRLEY 66, 81, 234, 241 MILLET, ALFREDO 100, 168, 169, 214, 228, 229, 232, 270 MITCHELL, HUGH 51, 136 MOLL, SUE 82, 242, 270 MOODY, JANE 51, 82, 105 MOODY, RA 51, 102, 163, 222 MOREHOUSE, LETTY 271 MORGAN, JOAN 51, 121 MOYNAHAN, BARBARA 44, 51, 85, 173, 193, 200 MULSON, JOE 66, 182, 183, 241 MURRAY, PHIL 51, 92, 99 MYRABO, ORVILLE 271 N NAIL, MEREDITH 58, 66, 85, 114 NATHAN, PAT 66, 101, 126, 206 NAVASCUES, CARMEN 66, 80, 104, 130 NAVIN, JEAN 271 NEAL, ALICE 66, 85 NEAL, BARBARA 66, 85 NEFF, ANN 66 NELSON, GINGER 66, 85, 1 14, 215 NETTLETON, JOHN 66, 100, 168 NEUNDORF, ROMA 51, 82, 200, 230 NEWTON, JEANNE 66, 121, 134 NICHOLS, BOB 51, 100 NICHOLS, TOM 51 NICKEL, BILL 66 NIKOLAS, BOB 95, 101, 243, 270 NORTON, MARY ANN 51, 82, 168 NYE, SALLY 51, 84, 120, 193, 237 O ' BRIEN, JERRY 99, 206, 214, 219, 240, 241, 272 O ' DAY, JANET 66, 74, 80 OLIVER, YVONNE 66, 85, 117, 214 OPDYKE, JOHN 67, 98, 113, 127, 183, 216, 241 OSBORNE, PETE 51, 105 OTIS, LIZ 51, 79, 118, 121, 160, 172 OVERSTREET, ED 51, 54, 103, 222 PACINO, GERI 52, 106, 109, 134, 145 PAHEL, KEN 52, 98, 138, 172 PALMER, ANN 67, 84, 121, 134, 138 PAUTLER, BILL 105, 109, 272 PELOQUIN, KEN 272 PENNINGTON, JEAN CLARK 134, 273 PERKINS, MARIE 82, 121, 134, 233, 273 PERRY, MARIE 67, 84 PETERMAN, BETTY 67, 83, 193 PETERS, MARY ANN 52, 83 306 PETERSON, JAY 67, 99, 207, 219 SOYARS, LLOYD 134, 280 PHILIPS, JOHN 45, 90, 128, 156, 240, 241, 274 SPENCER, BOBBIE 79, 109, 118, 134, 214, 280 PIGMAN, BILL 52, 101, 121, 207, 216 SPRAGUE, DAVE PLETZ, BOB 52, 100, 144, 159, 168 SPRAYREGEN, JERRY .... 68, 98, 112 POELLEIN, JOHN 67, 121, 138, 241 STECHER, WINNIE 280 POLK, NANCY 79, 109, 273 STEINMETZ, PHIL POLSON, MARION 52, 120 STEUDEL, GLORIA 68, 85, 205 PONTE, GEORGE 52, 101, 207, 219 STEWART, MARLENE . . . 68, 116, 198, 215, 230, 231 POTTER, DICK 52, 100, 144, 168, 226 STEWART, NANCY .... 53, 79, 158 POTTS, JANE 274 SULLIVAN, BEVERLY .... 53 POWELL, JACK 52, 103, 222 SUTTON, PAULA 53, 83 PREISCH BILL 67 130 SUYDAM SKILLMAN (.q mn jn PUDDINGTON, ELMER 98, 192, 219, 275 SWANSON, FRANK 53, 103, 164 PYLANT, HARVEY 52, 102, 145, 160 SWICEGOOD, FRAN .... 53, 83, 120 SWICEGOOD, STEPH .... 68, 85, 159, 168, 178, 205 Q T QUILLEN, DICK .... 67, 97, 100, 113, 205, 241 TAHERI, ABDY 101, 241, 281 TALBOT, FRED 68, 130, 223, 232 TATE, BOB 53, 102, 121 n TAUSCHER, DON 68, 103, 206, 222, 232 R TAYLOR, PHYLLIS 68, 84 TAYLOR, SANDY 53, 85, 166, 174, 212 RADONSKI, OLGA 67 THIBODEAU, JOHN .... 68, 98, 156, 226 RAINWATER, EVERAL 274 THOMAS, DIXON 68, 121 RAMSDELL, MARCIA 52 THOMPSON, DEE 68, 129, 180 RANDOLPH, JACK .... 60, 67, 145, 214, 234, 241 THOMPSON, FRANK .... 68, 102, 130, 136, 226, 232 RAUSCH, DIAN 78, 275 TINDER, NANCY 54, 68, 83, 129 REAS, JAN 67, 74, 80, 178 TODD, ANN 53, 85, 115, 119, 201 REED, SUE 52, 78 TOMLIN, RALPH 102, 134, 281 REICH, BUDDY 134, 275 TOWNLEY, TY REMSBURG, BRUCE 67, 103, 230, 231 TOWNSEND, BOB 53, 91, 92, 93, 98 REUTER, BARBARA 52, 83, 120, 168 TRAVIS, SUE MOLL See MOLL, SUE RHODES, CARLYEN 52, 84, 210 TRISMEN, DICK 53 RICE, NAT 67, 78, 193, 215, 241 TULLOCK, MARY LOU 78, 281 RICH, MARCIA 67 RICHARDS, DICK 120, 234, 240, 241, 276 RIDDLE, DODIE 52 u RIEDEL, DON 67, 86, 100, 180, 236 ROBERTS, EARLENE 67, 82, 166 UNDERWOOD FRANK 191 ROBERTS, PATT 52 ROBERTSON, CHICKIE 52, 84, 198, 210 ROBINSON, DAVE .... 67, 95, 102, 130, 222, 232 V ROBINSON, JIM .... 67, 95, 102, 201, 226, 232 ROGERS, JEANNE .... 67, 83, 117, 129, 166, 206 VAILLANCOURT, NICKY 129, 215, 282 ROSS, BEBE 67, 83, 129, 216 VALAVANIS, STEVE .... 98 ROTH, ARDI . ... 84, 120, 134, 161, 235, 276 VANCHO, NICK 68, 102, 163, 164, 232 ROTH, SUE 52, 82, 91, 166, 212 VASSAR, DON 120, 241, 283 ROWLAND, VIVIEN 52, 74 80 VICKERS, JIM 68, 101 ROZIER, SUE 83, 90, 122, 128, 129, 135, 276 VOCKROTH, KATHY . . . . 68, 85, 160, 172, 214 iiiiDuifTriM c a t i ir 67, 134 VOELKEL, SKIP 68, 100 von WALD, BOB 53 r 5 VOOR MARY IOII 1 QO TIC SALENTINE, BOOTS 67, 129 w SAUTE, GEORGE .... 90, 92, 101, 207, 217, 277 SAUTE, MARIE 52, 237 WAGLEY, BETH 68 SAVAGE, SALLY 67, 81, 129, 215 WALKER, ANN 45, 53, 74, 216 SCHEER, ED 134, 216, 232, 277 WALKER, GINNY 68 SCHMID, RICH 52 WALLACE, ANNE 53 SCHMITT, PHIL 102, 234, 277 WARD, CAMMA 68, 81, 234 SCHULTZ, LOIS 67, 179 WARD, CAROL 53 SCHUYLER, ANN .... 67, 79, 117, 135, 209, 235 WARDEN, CHUCK 53, 102, 228, 229 SCHWARZ, KATHY 52, 84, 210 WARREN, CLARK 53, 98, 121, 127, 132, 160, 173, 219 SHAUL, LOUISE 52, 180 WATROUS, SCOTT 189 SHAW, MARILYN 52, 83 WEBER, DON 90, 102, 226, 243, 282 SHEPHERD, SANDY 52 78 WEBSTER, ANN 53, 85, 109, 120, 172, 200 SHERWIN, BRIAN 52, 100, 159 WEILENMANN, DICK . . . 68, 99, 120 SHIELDS, CONNIE 67 83 WEISENBERG, HARVEY 189 SHINTON, MARILYN 83, 90, 116, 135, 193, 228, 278 WEISMAN, CHUCK 68, 102, 130, 241 SHIVELY, ELEANOR JACKSON .... See JACKSON, ELEANOR WEISS, ART 53, 99 SHOAFF, FRED 52, 102, 215 WELLENKAMP, CYNDY . . . 68, 84, 120, 172, 206, 207 SHUTTLES, BILL 52, 54, 86, 100, 105 WHIPPLE, BILLIE JO ... . 53, 80 SIAS, PEGGY 67, 120, 134, 235 WHITELAW, BOB 68, 115, 215 SIEBENS, NANCY 67, 82, 116, 117 WILKINSON, JOAN 53, 79, 129, 158, 179, 207 SIEGLER, KATHEY 78, 134, 235, 279 WILLIAMS, ED 68 SIGNAIGO, ELEANOR 67 85 WILSON, DON A 95, 206, 240, 241, 243, 283 SIMEON, SALLY 52, 82, 172 WILSON, DON R 53 SIMMONS, JIM 52, 216 WILSON, JOHN 53, 99, 217 SINGLETON, MAUDE 278 WILSON, NANCYLEE .... 53, 81 SINNOTT, MATT 103 WINDOM, ESTHER 68, 81, 120, 241 SIPPRELL, BILL 98, 174, 278 WOLFF, BOOTS SALENTINE See SALENTINE, BOOTS SKINNER, RUSSELL 279 WOOD, JIDGE 60, 98, 109, 282 SMITH, DAVE . ... 67, 102, 130, 222, 223, 232 WOOD, MADGE 53, 83, 121, 129 SMITH, HARRY 53, 100, 168 WOODS, JOY 68, 121, 206 SMITH, JANE 75, 78, 241, 279 WRENN, WES 53 SMITH, TRINKET 68, 78, 117, 215, 241 WRIGHT, PATTIE 53, 127 SOWERS, SALLY 53, 84, 121 WRIGHT, BILL 98, 227, 283 307 Been Very Interesting! Publications trials and tribulations were often resolved in dark- room brawls. Cameraman Fusaro never missed a chance to get the picture as Director Huntington and Apprentice Brown struggled valiantly to separate Editors Mattox and Lee. The library staff sipping tea and cokes in the next room shook their heads in vain over the primitive antics of the publication heads. In their opinion the only business of the P.U. was strictly monkey business. The bulk of the Tomokan ' s photography was produced by four avid shutterbugs: Lyman, Louie, Bruce, and Marcia. 01 ' Dad Hunt- ington gave every picture — and every subject — his full attention. When reminded of his many years of service via a Box Brownie Birthday Cake, Lyman reacted with violence. But guests Bruce, Marcia, Louie, and Myra expressed only unrepressed enthusiasm at the prospect of the happy occasion. As deadlines drew near Bruce spent many hours buried in Dektol developer in an effort to help Marcia turn out the ' 54 edition. A brisk bath before Beans was in order several nights after the stren- uous business of the darkroom. Meanwhile Marcia struggled hope- lessly with mountains of equipment, while Louie made one last futile search for a needed negative. And so the staff left the office for the last time at 4:00 A.M. — good night, Mr. Chadwick, and good morn- ing, Mrs. Fitz! And what did YOU think of the book Dean? Editor, Marcia Mattox; Business Manager, George Miller; Associate Editor, Myra Brown; Assistant Editors, Sis Atlass, Robin Metzger; Design Editors, Jo Cayll, Winkie Colado; Photographers, Lyman Huntington, Louie Fusaro, Bruce Lee, Marcia Mat- tox, Ray Thomas; Sports Staff, Allee Chatham, Jim Cook, Denny Folken, Chuck Lambeth; Staff, Dot Brelsford, Joan Bucher, Ronnie Butler, Jon Dunn-Rankin, Ross Fleischmann, Jim Graaskamp, Jane Hunsicker, Rayna Kasover, Carlyen Rhodes, Chickie Robertson, Kathy Schwarz; Advisor, Mr. Robert Akerman. 309