Rollins College - Tomokan Yearbook (Winter Park, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1955 volume:

editor assistant editor business managers layout editors Harriet atlass charles lambeth alexander hose ross fleischmann josephine cayll mory ann colado rollins college winter park, florida tree 1955 dministration faculty students chapel greeks sports administration president ' s message deans trustees alumni president mckean reviews three years of progress FOREWORD In May 1951, the administration of President Hugh F. McKean assumed responsibility for the affairs of Rollins College. The new administrators announced their aims to be the consolidation of past gains and the achievement of new goals in the field of higher education . . . Three years have passed. What has Rollins College achieved? Has it made substantial advances toward its goals? Here are the answers — Winthrop Bancroft Chairman, Board of Trustees FIRST STEP — A LONG RANGE PLAN After reappraising educational objectives and studying the needs of the campus, the Administration first evolved a seven-year plan for the development of the college. A Diamond Jubilee Commission, headed by Vice Presi- dent A. J. Hanna, was appointed to translate the plans for the future into reality by 1960 — the seventy-fifth anni- versary of the founding of the college. The study indicated that the trustees must count on additional resources of $10,000,000 if the plan is to be carried out successfully. This sum is needed for additional increases in salaries, endowments, scholarships, new buildings and equipment, and other purposes. Cram and Ferguson, the architectural firm which planned the campuses of Princeton, Sweetbriar and Boston University, was commissioned to make a Master Plan of the campus. This plan will include the erection of dormi- tories, a dining hall and classroom building, a music building, a museum building and a center for the arts. ENDOWMENT DOUBLED, BUDGET BALANCED SALARIES RAISED As of June 30, 1954, the college balanced its operating budget for the fourth straight year. This was accomplished without actively soliciting funds. Under President McKean, Rollins has adhered to the policy: Have a College Strong Enough and It Will Attract the Financial Support It Needs. In balancing its books, the college expanded rather than curtailed services and facilities. Economics were effected, but not at the expense of the curriculum, faculty or student body. Salaries were raised ten percent; full professors now receiving $4,500 to $5,700. More students received financial aid toward their edu- cation. Last year from thirty-five to forty-five percent of the student body received such help. As the annual fee of $1,800 does not cover the cost of educating a boarding student, the Administration provided a voluntary fee of $300 for parents wishing to reimburse the college for the additional cost of a year ' s education. Income-bearing funds were doubled in three years and now amount to $3,200,000. NEW POLICIES - MORE APPLICANTS Despite a necessary increase in fees (from $1,400 to $1,800), and an ever-increasing emphasis on academic standards, there has been a steady rise in the number of applications for entrance. Several thousand students showed an interest in attending Rollins this year, and of these more than 500 were encouraged to complete their applications. From this group the college selected 221 to enroll foi the fall term. Rollins became a member of the College Entrance Ex- amination Board in 1953. It is the only college in Florida and one of eight in the South so honored. Third year students who qualify for honors work now may spend one semester of their third year in Washington, through an arrangement with The American University. There they participate in a seminar on the operation of government and work on an honors project on one function of government. In the past two years Rollins has entered into cooperative programs with Duke University, New York University and the Amos Tuck School of Business Administration at Dartmouth College. Under the programs, a qualified student may attend Rollins three years and the other institution, two. At the end of the fourth year he receives a Bachelor ' s Degree from Rollins. At the end of the fifth year he receives a Master ' s Degree in Forestry from Duke, a Bachelor of Science Degree in Engineering from New York University, or a Master of Business Administration from Tuck. These programs offer the advantage of combining study at a small liberal arts college with specialized study at a great university or post graduate school. INTERNAL REORGANIZATION- NEW STRENGTH TO COLLEGE The faculty was asked by the Administration to pro- pose bylaws for an orderly functioning of the College. Three notable departures were suggested by the President: 1. An advisory committee of the faculty to the President. 2. A faculty committee to review upon request admin- istrative decisions effecting faculty relationships. 3. A faculty committee to study proposed changes in the curriculum. The Board of Trustees also revised and modernized its bylaws to meet present conditions. Sidney J. French became Dean of the College on Sep- tember 1, 1954. As Dean of the Faculty of Colgate Uni- versity, Dr. French was recognized as one of the outstand- ing educators of the United States and helped to inaugurate Colgate ' s General Education Program. NEW LIBRARY MORE BOOKS The library moved into the $525,000 Mills Memorial Building, one of the up-to-date library structures in the South. Despite extensive discarding of out-of-date and worn out volumes the book collection has grown over five percent. Book circulation has risen thirty-two percent. Over 7,000 books and bound periodicals have been added, increasing the number to 88,437. A PLACEMENT BUREAU JOBS FOR SENIORS A placement bureau, to act as liaison between Rollins seniors and prospective employers was established in 1953. ROLLINS GOES ON THE AIR WPRK, college FM radio station went on the air in 1952. Remarks by President-elect Eisenhower, specially recorded for the occasion, highlighted the inaugural ceremony. College programs are broadcast nightly during the aca- demic year. Advanced students gain practical exper- ience in writing, directing, announcing and acting under the supervision of WPRK staff members. GATHERED AROUND the conference table to discuss important matters facing the college were: Joe Justice, Dean of Men; Jean Day, Dean of Women; A. J. Hanna, First Vice-President of the col- lege; Hugh F. McKean, President; John Tiedtke, Vice-President and Treasurer; and Dr. Sidney J. French, Dean of the College. PRESIDENT McKean checks the day ' s schedule with his VICE-PRESIDENT A. J. Hanna administrated with the as- secretaries Royal Howard, seated, and Janice Mace. sistance of secretaries Mrs. Witherell (rt.) and Mrs. Lehman. Newest addition to the Rollins family was the eminent educator, Dean Sidney James French. Succeeding Edwin R. Walker, Dr. French had proven his administrative capa- bilities by starting as assistant principal at Superior High School of Wisconsin in 1916 and culminating with the posi- tion of Dean of the Faculty at Colgate University in 1954. By the acquisition of Dr. French from Colgate, Rollins had achieved the distinction of having in its midst a man es- teemed the world over. In close accord with the new dean stood President Hugh F. McKean, Vice-President Alfred J. Hanna, Treasurer John Tiedtke and Student Deans Jean Day and Joe Justice. Backing up the top administrators in their official capacities were their capable secretarial staffs. ASSUMING DUTIES as new Dean was Dr. Sidney J. French, seen conferring with secretary Mrs. Gavin. TREASURER John Tiedtke consulted with his assistant Fred STUDENT DEANS Jean Day and Joe Justice checked the Ward while their secretary Jane Carr took detailed notes. school calendar this week with secretary Ruth Fairchild. THE BI-ANNUAL meeting of the Board of Trustees was attended by Mrs. Wilson, President McKean, Mr. Wad- dell, Mr. Craig, Miss Knox, Dr. Marshall and Mr. Sho- walter. A HEARTY WELCOME ex DISCUSSING college activities of the year with the Dean of N Joe Justice were Trustees George Waddell and Nelson Marsh MM W HEAD LIBRARIAN Mrs. Hanson smiled warmly at a student. LOOKING over some new books were Mrs. Henderson Mrs Blasick, Mrs. Graham, Miss Weaver and Mrs. Eberle ' ' • — mm COMPLETING their homework in the library patio ft next period were Jane Moody and Dick Bezemer, whi: other students prepared daily lessons. LIBRARIAN ASSISTANTS Morehouse, Martin, Grahai and Swanson were on duty. L6 This year ' s seniors saw the opening of a spanking new library in the fall of 1951. The first year found librarians and students alike racing the clock to bring up books from the old library then located in Carnegie Hall. As fast as the volumes came in the staff had to arrange their stacks using both recognized classification systems. Specially trained personnel joined the crew to complete the accurate, up-to-date catalog of all books and bound periodi- cals. The inventory stood at 88,437 volumes. Meanwhile further activity evolved on the basement level. The east wing saw and heard the first utterances of the college radio station WFRK while the microfilm library saw its first dawn. Current volumes began flowing in from the re-energized Book- A- Year Club whose 101 members had invested over $11,000. Extensive rare book collections were dusted off and put into use. The famous Floridiana Collection was catalogued into actuality. Circulation jumped thirty-two percent — Operation New Library was a success. MR. CARRELL, Miss Northey and Mr. Lewton. 17 ■i- j f REMOS T ICE CREAM f j§ CASHIER Mrs. Alice Pace checked her register as Center manager James Gregg briefed waitresses Laurine Harrelson and Connie Wright and cook Mrs. Alpha Mc- Clure in preparation for the rush of stu- dents from A period classes. BEANERY MANAGERS. Mr. and Mrs. Mayes, helped students choose from a variety of salads offered in the cafeteria-style college commons. food, mail, books for students POSTMASTER Sandy Caldwell handed out MANAGER Clarice Yarborough found the much- packages while assistant Lucy Crane put up needed book for student assistant Memo Garcia the last-minute campus mail. during opening of the term rush. relaxation for resident heads TAKING TIME OUT for an evening with TV were Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Burk, Mrs. Payne. WEEKLY BRIDGE TOURNEY in livmgroom featured Mrs. Rockwood, Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Yates and Mrs. Brown. I DON ' T BELIEVE IT! exclaimed Mrs. Baker during a nightly dinnertable discussion with Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Campbell. 19 infirmary, DIAGNOSING Billie Jo Whipple ' s sore throat was Dr. Johnston as Nurse Plumer watched. maintenance department 20 TWO GENERATIONS of maintenance heads, Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright and son George. serve students •21 alumni home for RETIRING PRESIDENT Irving Felder presented Rollins Plate to Mrs. W. W. Yothers, 1905 graduate. INITIAL MEETING as alumni directors was at- tended by Bill Brant and Dick Sewell shown with holdover Dave McCreery. LARGEST CROWD in years attended the annual Alumni Luncheon held in the Student Center during Founders ' Week. founders week Outgoing president of the Rollins Alumni Inc., Irving Felder, presided over both the business meeting and the annual luncheon as graduates from as far back as the Gay ' 90s and as recent as 1954 gathered for Founders ' Week ceremonies. Former students from all over the nation and the world met in the Student Center to hear Felder, master-of-ceremonies Bernard Bralove, ' 34, and President Hugh F. McKean explain possibilities of close college-alumni corporation. The returning grads also had the oppor- tunity to meet and discuss alumni activities with the new executive director, Raymond L. Kirk, and to review his venture as editor of the rejuvenated ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD. At this time Clara Adolfs, secretary of the Class of 1930, announced a class reunion to be held March 21-26. These were the dates of the Fiesta celebration and of the now-famous Baseball Week during which the N.C.A.A. runner-up Rollins Tars played host to seven top college teams in a pre- season round-robin. Lending their support to the Fiesta, the Central Florida alumni backed the Fiesta Dance at which they were honored guests. The alumni also elected Dr. Florence M. Stone of Brooklyn to represent the corporation on the college Board of Trustees. INCOMING director Bob Robertson briefed by Tom Lawton. faculty business ■ • i social science theatre arts BALANCING THE BOOKS was explained by Mr. Evans to stu- dents Sue LeClere, Jack Powell, Betty Peterman, Denny Folken. DR. MELVIN GREENHUT business Encouraged by its unique recognition by the Amos Tuck School of business at Dartmouth University, the Rollins Business Department followed chairman Ross Evans in an intensified effort to recognize and inspire potential young executives. During the year it was announced that Rollins had moved, along with Dartmouth, into the enviable position of being one of the only two schools to work whh Amos Tuck in an undergrad- uate-graduate system cf study. Under the agreement a business major may attend Rollins for three years and Amos Tuck for two more, graduating from the former with a B.A. degree and a M.B.A. from the latter, one of the most highly respected business graduate schools in the country. MRS. FLORA MAGOUN MISS FT ORENCE PETERSON DR. DAVID ROBBINS MR. WILLIAM SHELTON MR. KLAUS WOLFF 26 english MR. WILLIAM CONSTABLE Operating from his Orlando Hall headquarters Professor Charles Mendell headed a 1954-55 English Department whose courses took in the full scope of elementary composition to advanced creative writing and the study of the novel. Supplementing the formal classroom discussion was the General Charles McCormick Reeves Essay oratorical contest that provided six $75.00 prizes to the male students who composed the best original esray on the subjects chosen by a faculty committee. The Animated Magazine brought back to the campus a former Rollins professor of English literature, Dr. Evelyn Newman. Now internationally known as a lecturer and critic, Dr. Newman returned to Rollins for the first time since 1938 as a feature contributor to the 28th edition of the talking magazine. DR. edwin granberry MR. stuart JAMES SPECIAL SESSION with interested students was held by Professor Mendell for Mary Enck and Tom Grubbs. 27 fine arts Coming to Rollins from the famous Julliard School of Music, Fine Arts director Robert Hufstader took over the reins of the college ' s music and art groups. This year Hufstader directed the 100 voice Bach Festival Chorus in celebration of its 20th birthday. Other department features included the Founders ' Week exhibit of the unique works of Louis Comfort Tiffany; a state- wide concert series by the Rollins Singers, student choral group; and the Rollins Concert Series feat uring faculty members and guest artists. MR. JOHN CARTER MR. ROBERT HUFSTADER mm 1 i i GOING OVER operetta parts with Bill Hardy and Ann Bowers was director and choral leader Robert Hufstader. MR. ROSTAND KELLY MRS. MARY NELSON MISS CONSTANCE MR. ROSS ROSAZZA MR. STANLEY TASKER MR. ARDEN WHITACRE ORTMAYER 2K LANGUAGE was related to culture as Baroness Van Boecop paints word pictures for students Towne Windom and Fran Fancher. languages The Language Department, under the chairmanship of Baroness Van Boecop, was composed of the Spanish, French and German divisions. The student of languages was not only taught the conventional book-learning of the tongue but also the culture and way of life of the nation whose language he is studying. Incorporated within the department were the various language clubs for students who had a working knowledge of their selected language. These clubs strived to promote, through the use of panel discussions and films, a better understanding of people in other lands. The French division annually sponsors the Le Comte De Nouy Essay Contest which is open to all students who vie for a $100 award for the outstanding essay. MRS. EMILIA KNIGHT DR. AINSLIE MINOR 29 MRS. ANGELA CAMPBELL MR. RUDOLPH FISCHER tllliiMijJw lUlHHi MRS. EUGENIE GRAND MRS. COLETTE VAN BOECOP MISS SARA JANE DORSEY MR. JOSEPH JUSTICE MR. JACK McDOWALL M ?. JAMTS McDOUGALL MR. DANIEL NYIMICZ Co-ordinating the many and diverse activities of the Physical Education De- partment was the Dean of Florida Coaches Jack McDowall, Director of Athletics and chairman of the depart- ment. This department was handed the job of setting up and operating an active intramural program along with the ar- ranging and scheduling of varsity contests. physical education MR. HENRY SUYDAM MRS. ANNE WHEELER MRS. BARBARA ZEIGLER DIRECTOR Jack McDowall met with Jim Doran, Dave Henry and John Thibodeau. 30 APPARATUS checked by Dr. Carroll for John Opdyke and Gordon Hahn. Under the direction of Dr. Donald Carroll the Science Division trained the student in the rudiments of science as well as com- prehensive courses in pre-engineering and pre-medicine. Each spring the students were diverted from their classroom and laboratory study when they presented the annual Science Open House. This was a display of the latest scientific develop- ments by the students of each department. Included within the department is an honorary scientific fra- ternity, Sigma Xi, whose membership is made up of those inter- ested and qualified in scientific research. DR. HERBERT HELLWEGE DR. JOHN ROSS DR. GEORGE SAUTE MISS BERNICE SHOR DR. DAN THOMAS DR. PAUL VESTAL DR. ROY WILSON social science DR. UDOLPHO BRADLEY DEAN THEODORE DARRAH DR. GENEVA DRINKWATER DR. WILLIAM FORT REFERENCES CHECKED by Dr. Johnson, Barbara Boyd, Dave Bowen. The Social Science Division, headed by government profes- sor Franklyn A. Johnson, included the departments of re- ligion, education, philosophy, psychology, sociology, his- tory and government. Participation in class discussion, guest speakers and field work were included in the numerous courses in the social sciences. Division members also offered many lectures and courses for the community. The Florida Citizenship Clearing House, serving the state ' s major colleges and seeking Better Minds for Better Politics, carried on an active program of bringing together students and politicians of both parties. MR. ROBERT GREENFIELD DR. ALFRED HANNA DR. FRANKLYN JOHNSON MR. GORDON LEWIS MISS AUDREY PACKHAM DR. JAMES RUSSELL DR. RHEA SMITH DR. WENDELL STONE DR. ALEXANDER WAITE 32 theatre arts As a former professor at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in England, Mr. Peter Dearing came to Rollins this year to become chairman of the Theatre Arts Department. Under the supervision of the Theatre Arts Department many students participate in a well-balanced program of plays, both old and new. Students sought membership in two dramatic organizations, the Rollins Players and Theta Alpha Phi: the former organization was com- posed of students who had done outstanding work in dramatics and the latter a national honorary dramatic fraternity for students who had excelled in the theatre. MR. DONALD ALLEN MR. PETER DEARING MR. WILBUR DORSETT POINTING OUT the effects of good stage lighting was Professor Dearing. organizations I activities returning LISTENING INTENTLY students attended their first all-college assembly of the new year in the Annie Russell Theatre students get back into BOOK RUSH announced fall term. the college groove AN OUTDOOR CLASSROOM was scene of Don Wilson lecture as Lyman Hall room appeared in Horseshoe. DEAN of the Chapel T. S. Darrah gave entering students a quick tour of famous Knowles Memorial Chapel as part of the Orientation Week program. GROUP LEADER Barbara Cox gave her freshman charges some instructions on how to become oriented to the well-known Rollins system. frosh oriented then rushed HAPPY DAYS are here again, cried the actives as they congratulated their new pledges in front of the sorority house. A FEW MINUTES later these freshman girls heard the news of which sorority had chosen them to receive a bid to pledge. Judy Adams Marie Adams Anne Albenberg Ann Aley Carole Anderson Marlys Anderson Vicente Antonetti Barbara Arend Gail Arthur Bruce Beal Nancy Beaumont Leona Beeker Bill Behrmann Joan Bennett Harry Bennett Dolores Berea Bob Beuke Dick Bezemer Page Blackmore Lee Boardman Corky Borders Mimi Bostwick Frank Boynton Sondra Brewster Margie Bristol Jarrett Brock Sandra Brooks Carole Bubb Angela Burdick Judy Bygate i 39 ' l J £ Tim Calhoun Kathy Cantor Frances Capehart Ginger Carpenter Jane Chambers Jimmy Chambers Camille Chapman George Chrisman Cole Church Steve Cline Don Cobb John Connable Pat Cook Valerie Cooper Walt Crawford Mike Crecco Jackie Crinigan Joan Davenport Debbie Dslaney Kit Delany Ann Derflinger Manu de Urresti Suzanne Digre Bill DU1 Maxine Dowling Theora Dreher Hal Durant Delores Eisenstadt Bill Ely Zanelte Farkas 10 Frank Ferguson Freddie Flournoy Sandra Fogarty Mary Fulenwider John Gaudette Anthony Gardner Ed Gray Hughey Griffith Mildred Griley Ginger Grimes Tom Grubbs Bayard Guild Bill Haber Carol Hagerty Janice Hamilton Katherine Hammond Robert Hariman Wisley Hatton Charlene Haupt Leigh Hay Bill Hiait John Hlavach Peter Hoadley Margaret Hobbins Martha Hoffman Joanne Holbrook Doris Holcomb Barbara Howell Sally Huggard Bob Humphrey 41 Jan Hunt Joan Ivanoff Lorraine Jackson Lee Jerane Bettye Johnston Janet Jones Bernard Kalb Dick Kaye Martha Keefe Richard King Sandy Klimek George Kosty Betsy Kraft Lois Kravchuk Blanca Laborde Punky Ladd Laradel Lawrence Tony Layng Martha Leavitt Janet Leech Margaret Leech Bruce Longbottom Bob Lorenzen Elmer Lott Phil Lubetkin Judy Lofton Pete MacKechnie Carole MacKenzie Joan MacLelland John Mackin 42 % IS tte. I Vic Main Kim Mainwaring Marylin Maler Jay Marden Bert Marling Cynthia McDonald Jim McEachern Barbara Mclntire Mary McKeever Bob McMullen Scot McNeil Seth Mendell Judy Mereness Craig Merseles Jack Mette ' Ellis Mills Dean Mitchell Terry Moffat Babs Moore Terry Morehouse Tom Morris Kay Mulholland Roberto Muvdi Margo Nagle Mike Nasser Bob Neal Ford Oehne Leroy Oetjen Dick O ' Loughlin Bill Pace r ■ IMP f 1 W 4 CX J v Mary Pahmeyer Ronald Paiva Sally Peyion Karl Pomper Ann Pontious Frances Powell Leslie Priester Roger Quesnel John Reed John Rice Dennis Richard Ann Richardson Bob Richmond Paul Roberts Louise Robertson Sallie Robinson Suzie Robinson Andrew Roehr Jerry Rowland Louise Russell Ann Rutherford Delcy Schram Charles Scudder Karen Serumgard Joe Sladkus Ann Smith Mimi Spero Dick Spero Joan Staab Jill Stallings 44 Rodney Starcher Hank Staton Joy Steidle Bev Stein Sue Stern Jack Strick Judy Strife Carol Stroll Dick Sucher Don Sullivan Joanne Suozzo Nancy Swift Win Taylor Pat Thompson Charles Traylor John Troy Sally True Linda Turney Bert Uebele Louise Vick Marian Vile 3 Anita Wadsworth Moseley Waite Nick Wain Bill Walsh Suzanne Waltz Suzanne Warner Marianne Weil Maxine Weiss Nancy West I ' M , 1 f f Mm B 1 0 w lift IP; ri r 15 46 SERENADING a portrait gallery of beautiful girls is Jack Mette in a spectacular number from the snappy frosh musical. A trip to New York was undertaken by the class of ' 58 for the annual freshman variety show. The musical, written and directed by Ford Oehne and Bert Marling, depicted the trials and tribulations of a little country girl on a visit to the big town. More than sixty freshmen, working on and backstage, assisted in the production of the gay whirlwind tour of Gotham ' s highspots from Carnegie Hall to Central Park and the Bowery to Broadway. FRESHMAN CLASS officers: Pres., C. Borders; Veep, B. Longbottom; Sec, R. Marling. LED BY C. J. Stroll the entire cast presented a rendition of Shout Halleluiah! at the grand finale of the show COFFEE. COKES and daily gossip was the usual for the Student Center. THE LANGUAGE and culture of Spain as well as those of Lat n America were taught at the Casa Iberia. FINANCIAL and ad- ministrative offices were located in the Ad. Building. MILLS MEMORIAL LIBRA was the scene of an addn Paul Ackerman Pete Adams Margaret Allman John Allmand Warren Ames Dewey Anderson Tony Antoville Lee Baker Frank Banks Pat Barlowe Eleanor Bartel Lee Beard Carol Beardsley Bob Bell John Benoit Dick Bernard Barbi Berno Dave Berto Bud Bilensky Jenny Lou Blakely Marjean Booth Marijo Boulware Ann Bowers Marta Jo Bowles Dave Bowman Jim Brediger Betty Brook Blair Browder Bob Brown Joan Bucher 51 Ethel Budner Sue Cameron Ginny Carroll Jo Cayll Carlton Clark Winkie Colado Rod Collins Skip Conley Kathy Cooper Dick Costello Barbara Cox Paula Crandall Marion Crislip Joe Dallanegra Delle Davies Jim Davis Jo Davis Alison Dessau Darlene Dicks Ed Dinga Ted Dittmer Dick Dixon Dave Dobson Bob Dollison Irene Drake Paul Driscoll Phil Drosdik Sue Dunn Bob Eginton Sid Eisensmith 52 53 ft Doris Hicks Sunny Hill Bart Hoekstra Tom Hoffman Sandy Hose Ed Hotaling Liz Hudgins Tommy Hulihan Pres Hull Joel Hutzler Joan Jennings John Jordan Elsie Jucheim Larry Kaelber Gay Kersten Jane Kilbourne Kay Klein Jeri Knapp Sidney Kromer Joanne Lange Hal Lawler Sue LeClere Shirley Leech Marilyn Leighty Suzanne Lenox Warren Lewis Jim Locke Phyllis Lockwood Bob Long Ken McCollester 54 Anne McDermaid George McDonald Dick McFarlin Joan Mack Stewart Maples Susan Mauk Jean Mensing George Milam Shirley Millar Shirley Miller Hugh Mitchell Jane Moody Ra Moody Barbi Moynahan Joe Mulson Roma Neundorf Bill Nickel Mary Ann Norton Sally Nye John Opdyke Liz Otis Eddie Overstreet Ken Pahel Betty Peterman Bob Pletz John Poellein Marion Poison George Ponte Dick Potter Jack Powell 55 r; Bill Preisch Harvey Pylant Sue Reed Barbara Reuter Dodie Riddle Earlene Roberts Chickie Robertson Bebe Ross Sue Roth Sallie Rubinstein Marie Saute Ann Schuyler Kathy Schwarz Louise Shaull Sandy Shepherd Bill Shuttles Jim Simmons Sally Simeon Matt Sinnoit Harry Smith Ronald Soder Sally Sowers Gerald Sprayrecjen Gloria Steudel Marlene Stewart Pat Stewart Dick Stuart Skillman Suydam Frank Swanson Fran Swicegood 56 Bob Tate Sandy Taylor Frank Thompson Ed Tickner Ann Todd Tyler Townley Bob Townsend Dick Trismen Nick Vancho Ann Walker Camma Ward Alice Warden Chuck Warden Clark Warren Scott Watross Ann Webster Harvey Weisenberg Chuck Weisman Cyndy Wellenkamp Billie Jo Whipple Bob Whitelaw Joan Wilkinson Don Wilson John Wilson Nancy Lee Wilson Towne Windom Joy Woods 1 57 SITTING IN on Monday night ' s Student Council discussion s were representatives Ra Moody, Phil Murray, Jane Moody Powell. Before meeting was called to order, Jane Moody and Marion Poison stop to chat with student body advisors, student council moves ahead A TYPICAL BULL SESSION following Student Council, found Matt Sinnott, Phil Murray, Denny Folken, and Dave Berto offer- ing ideas to prexy Dan Matthews for the next meeting. At Monday night Student Council meeting anything could happen from approving the appropriation of funds for new cheerleaders ' sweaters to inaugurating changes in student social rules. Each social group sent a stu- dent representative and with the help of advisors, Deans Joseph Justice and Jean Day, Council members voiced their opinions on most of the current college problems. Students were invited to attend Council meetings and to par- ticipate in the discussions, although only the representatives were allowed to vote. Each year Student Council sponsors the an- nual Fiesta festivities for student scholarships. This year it took an active part in raising funds for the Fiesta Committee by operating a coke concession stand during the Animated Magazine. Under President Dan Matthew ' s leadership, Council also installed a loud-speaker system in the Student Center, and more recently conducted an investigation of Beanery condi- tions for future improvement. One of the main projects on the Council agenda for this year was providing money for the installation of a 60-gallon water heater with a 200-gallon reserve tank to be used by student groups at the Pelican next year. Conducting spring elections was another Council function. Both Student Association and Publications ballots were tabulated by mem- bers, and the results were released through Student Council. 58 Denny Folken, Bob Eginton and Jack Dean Joe Justice and Dean Jean Day. TALKING WITH Cindy Wellenkamp, Council ! Dan Matthews, Pres.; Carol Farquharson, Veep; Comptroller Denny Folken was Stu Ledbetter. who ' s who picks ten seniors Ten seniors were chosen to represent Rollins in Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges this year. Selected on the basis of scholarship, cooperation and leadership in academic and extra-curricular activities, citizen- ship and service to the college, and promise of future achievement were Sis Atlass, Connie Mack Butler, Ronnie Butler, Steve Demopoulos, Kay Dunlap, Carol Farquharson, Diane Herblin, Chuck Lambeth, Jane Laverty and Dan Mat- thews. The nominees were selected by the 1954 Who ' s Who group and were listed among the college and university elite in this year ' s edition of the publication. All ten seniors, with one exception, had been at Rollins all four years. 59 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA, men ' s honorary service fraternity, who met with President Dan Matthews were Jim Graaskamp, Steve Demopoulos, Chuck Weisman, Jim Bocook, Connie Mack Butler, Don Tauscher, Dean Darrah, Jim Robinson, Dr. Saute, Dr. Melcher, Dean Enyart, Riley Jones, Dr. Waite and Dean Justice. Not Pictured: Dean Stone. LIBRA tapping was attended by Sylvia Graves, Nancy Corse, Carol Farqu- harson, Pres. Jane Laverty, Sara Jane Dorsey, Kay Dunlap, Dean Cleveland, Diane Herblin, and Shirley Miller. Not shown Cynthia Eastwood, Ruth Fairchild. SHHHKSIHHII HIH 60 on the campus Cary, Bob MacHardy, Jim Bocook, Bruce Rem- Jim Robinson. bail Donaldson -rook, Kay, Dun- iarson, Barbara rt and Nancy MEN ' S R ' CLUB members Bud Bilensky, Tom Huli- han, Jim Robinson, Joe Dal- lanegra, Denny Folken, Nano Garcia, Al Fantuzzi, President Bill Cary, Don Finnigan, Frank Thomp- son, Stu Maples, Bill Boggess, Norm Gross, Frank Hutsell, Dave Feld- man, Don Tauscher, Dave Bowen, Jim Doran, Ed Dinga, Alberto Danel, Guy Filosof, Dick Potter, Hal Lawler, Dave Robinson. PHI BETA sts Marilyn Leighty, Mary Marsh, Mary Enck, Frances Chapman, Ann Bowers, Liz Otis, Sylvia Graves, Joan Jennings, Diane Herblin, President Ann Palmer, Sallie Rubenstein, Joanne Lange, Peggy Sias, Geri Pacino and Jane Frankenberg. Not pictured Jeanne Newton. PI GAMMA MU prexy Don Tauscher talked i! over with members Professors Greenfield, Ma- goun, Packham, Drinkwater and Kay Dunlap and Joseph Ipacs. 61 KEY SOCIETY, a scholastic honorary, with President THETA ALPHA PHI, the Rollins Dramatic honorary, Steve Demopoulos and Jane Laverty, Carmen Lampe, claimed members Mr. Allen, Miss Nicholson, Mr. Dorsett, Easter Woodruff, Frank Banks and Dixon Thomas. Mary Enck, Jack Randolph, Joan Jennings, Mr. Dearing. ZETA ALPHA EPSILON President Dr. Carroll, Lonnie Carruth, Joe Mulson, John Opdyke, Dr. Vestal, Dr. Ross Dr. Wilson, Dr. Gormsen and Dr. Hellwege. students meet top diplomats AFTER SPEECH Mctkins joined Dave Berto, Jim Graaskamp, Denny Folken, Pres Hull, Phyllis Lockwood, Gloria Steudel, John Davidson and Seth Mendell. INTERVIEW was set up for Dan Matthews and Mrs. Campbell with Peruvian Ambassador Fernando Berkemeyer. ROLLINS CHOIR, Clc Warren, Bill Hardy, D Dixon, Steve Valavai Lea Boardman, Marge Allman, Ann Pontic Eleanor Bartell, Ann I mer, Jeanne Newton, £ via Graves, 2nd rc Bob Goddard, Dewey j derson, Warren Ames, K Dunlap, Melissa Hudgi Louise Russell, Peggy Si Sue Waltz, Angela B dick, Evelyn Fishman, [ row; Edward Hotalin Tom Morris, Ken Pahel, I j Thompson, Frances Swi good, Joy Steidel, Joan i Lange, Judy Lofton, Les i - ' riester, 4th row; Don Cor. I Dick Weilenmann, Jo Ivanoff, Kathey Coop Ann Bowers, Pat Stew and Martha Leavitt. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, Miss Packham, Virginia Carroll, Phyllis Lockwood, Cynthia Well- enkamp, Ronnie Butler, President, Mary Martin, Karen Fris, John Davidson, Jege Jackson. ROLLINS PLAYERS a dra- matic organization com- posed of Jim Browne, Ali- son Dessau, Tony Haar- stick, Jack Randolph, Jane Kilbourne, Cynthia Well- enkamp, Mr .Dearing, Joan Jennings, Mary Enck, Clark Warren, President, Liz Otis, Jane Frankenburg, Mrs. Nicholson, Mr. Allen, and Mr. Dorsett. 64 11 clubs in operation RADIO CLUB, a newly or- ganized group, staged a production with members lack Randolph, Mary Enck, Jim Cook, Geri Pacino, Dan Matthews, Clark Warren, Rod Collins, Steve Demo- poulos, Jay Peterson, and George Pont3 at WPRK. STUDENT MUSIC GUILD President Dewey Ander- son discussed plans for Annie Russell operettas with members John Poel- lein, Jeanne Newton, San- dra Fogarty, Jack Mette, Ronald Fishbaugh, Joan Staab, Joan Ivanoff, Fran- ces Chapman, Ann Bow- ers, Peggy Sias and Sally Rubenstein. Not pictured Susan Mauk. STUDIO CLUB heard about Tiffany exhibit from President McKean. Mem- bers Guy Filosof, Shirley Leach, Janet Leach, Doro- thy Wright, Beverly Booth- by, Earlene Roberts, Dave Feldman, Skip Voelkel. Net pictured Leslie Priester, Dorothy Evelyn, Zanette Farkas, Margie Bristol, John Troy, Jackie Crinigan, Lois Kravchuk, Sue Stern, Tony Layng, Delle Davies, Don Wilson, Louise Robert- son, Mary Fulenwider. FRENCH CLUB members Marilyn Maler, Frances Fancher, Judy Adams, Sandra Fogarty, Leroy Oetjen, Hugh Foreman, Frank Banks, President Towne Windom, Mrs. Grand, Mrs. Van Boecop, Kay Dunlap, Delsey Schram, Christine James, Jim Cook and Dave Berto. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL met to discuss sorority problems. Members Betty Peterman, Chairman Vir- ginia Carroll, Dean Day, Carol Beardsley, Virginia Nelson, Carol Farquhar- son, Jeri Knapp. Not pic- tured Barbara Cox. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL representatives Denny Folk en, President, Skip Voelkel, Gene Bryant, Hugh Foreman and Frank Ledgerwood conferred. CANTERBURY CLUB, directed by Father Reeves, members Evelyn Fishman, Winkie Colado, Mar- tha Leavitt, Ann Schuyler, Ken Pahel, Steve Demopoulos, Wes Hatton, Bob Goddard, Mar- jorie Allman, Suzanne Robinson, Ann Todd and Adele Fort. PAN-AMERICAN CLUB members Dorothy Evelyn, Paul Ackerman, Kay Klein, Maxine Dowling, Vicente Anton- etti, Memo Garcia, Joyanne Herbert, George Milam, Al- berto Danel, Manuel de Urresti, Barbara Berno and Presi- dent Nano Garcia. v READY for semester at Ameri- can University in Washington were juniors Chuck Weisman, Frank Banks and Paul Driscoll. students take honors ESSAY on the US system brought Mike Crecco a cash award from Kenneth J. Beebe, President of the Horatio Alger Award Committee, contest sponsors. WINNER of 1955 General Reeves Essay and Oratorical Contest Jim Graaskamp with runner-up Billy Pace and Pat Nathan, Chuck Lambeth, Jack Bisson, John Wilson. 67 wprk on the air Under the guidance of Director Mark Frutchey, radio station WPRK was completely staffed and operated by Rollins students. When Frutchey arrived at Rcllins in the spring of 1954, the 10 watt FM station was just getting on its feet after closing down the year before. This year WPRK ran on a five-day full evening schedule with programs ranging from concert hours to student panel discussions all produced by students of the college. Perhaps the most significant event in the station ' s progress came last January when the Federal Com- munications Commission granted WPRK a 330 watt power increase. And during the summer, the college also installed a campus limited hook-up which enabled students to receive the FM signal on their AM radios in all dormitories. To keep up with interest shown in WPRK, the col- lege added a radio workshop class to its curriculum this year in which Rollinsites learned the fundamen- tals of radio operation, announcing and program direction and production. To increase the variety of programs, WPRK be- came a member of the National Association of Edu cational Broadcasters, an organization which sent out educational tape programs to colleges and universi- ties all over the country. In addition, a radio honor- ary organization, the Rollins Radio Artists, was in- stalled this year. Students who had shown out- standing scholarship and radio ability were invited to membership. In cooperation with other college departments, the station put on shows which featured faculty and students from each division. And, for the first time, the station presented several on-the-spot broadcasts of Tar basketball and baseball games in addition to other college events. ROLLINS RADIO STATION WPRK celebrated the opening of its new 330 watt transmitter in grand style in January when this panel of college and community celebrities offered congratulations over the air. Seated from left to right were Eve Bacon, John Tiedtke, Mayor Ray Greene, President McKean, Ben Field, Dean French and Dorothy Major. 69 operator ready, and it ' s time CONTROL BOARD operator Ann Todd received her cue and the production in studio A went on the air. mikes in place for the show Id conducted the Rollins Forum with rverty, Ann Todd and Tony Antovillc. ADDING to the dedication night festivities a variety show done by Mary Enck, Jane Frankenberg, Steve Demopoulos, Clark Warren. CUEING in a recording for a show was Rod Collins. 71 CRUTCHES laid aside, producer Nina Dean addressed the audience. shakespeareand becomes rollins 250 SPECTATORS thronged Strong Hall Patio SOLILOQUY from his fa- ther ' s ghost sent Hamlet into meditation. program tradition TRAGEDY was proclaimed to unresponsive gallery spectators. for 9th annual Shakespeareana English professor Nina Dean threw open the doors of the ninth annual production of Shakespeareana during Founders ' Week. With guest s;ars Peter Dearing and Wilbur Dorsett of the Theatre Arts Department, Ross Rozazza and John Carter of the Conservatory of Music, and members of her winter term Shakespeare class, Mrs. Dean headed the production which featured experts from the works of the •immortal bard and songs of the Elizabethan Period. Dear- ing directed all the actual Shakespearean scenes and took he part of the ghost of Hamlet ' s father in famous scenes :rom that play. Theatre arts major Clark Warren played he unhappy Dane alongside Dearing. Dorsett contributed the part of Bottom in The Comical iragedy of Pyramus and Thisbe from A Midsummer Night ' s Dream which was later presented in its entirety n the Annie Russell Theatre. A large throng crowded the Strong Hall Patio (Innyard) ps flags proclaimed the opening of the production just as hey had in Shakespeare ' s day. Orange girls supplied the jroundlings as well as those in the galleries with samples i Florida ' s favorite fruit (instead of old English ale) in eturn for quotations from the master of the theatre art. STUDENTS of Mrs. Dean ' s class represented characters from A Midsummer Night ' s Dream. ANIMATED MAU7IMF ROLLINS COLLEGl CAMPUS SUNDAY FEB 21 2:30 PM ■mi THE WORLD ' S ONLY walking, talking magazine opened its pages for the 28th time during 1955 Founders ' Week. 28th animag highlites TARGE CROWDS gathered in the Sandspur Bowl to hear 7 well-known speakers present the Animated Magazine. unders week festivities SEVEN SPEAKERS were in the 1955 Animag spotlight. Famed ac- tor James Cagney, newly-elected governor of Florida LeRoy Collins, Broadway producer Eddie Dow- ling, art director Edgar Kaufmann, Chinese Nationalist Ambassador V. K. Wellington Koo, lecturer Evelyn Newman, and porpoise boss William Rolleston sparked the talking magazine. COFFEE CONFERENCE with Governor LeRoy Col- lins was attended by Dave Bowen, governor ' s assist- ant Lt. Cook and member of Winter Park community after Sunday Chapel. IMPROMPTU SPEECH was delivered by Pres. McKean during Animag PA system; failure. LUNCHEON for faculty, staff was held after Found- ers ' Week convocation on the library steps. Education was the keynote as alumni, stu- dents, faculty and administration prepared for the annual Founders ' Week celebration which included the 28th edition of the world ' s one and only talking magazine. The Board of Trustees opened the week with their annual winter meeting followed by the yearly alumni get-together. Dr. Howard Lowry, president of the College of Wooster was the first to step to the speaker ' s rostrum as he pre- sented the sermon in Chapel Sunday morning. Despite public address difficulties, seven famed personalities spoke to students and townspeople from the Animag platform with topics ranging from politics (local and interna- tional) to porpoises with a purpose. LIGHT SIDE oi the was discussed by Doris Holcomb, Ambassador V. K. Wellington Koo, Pres Hull and Kay Dunlap. THE ONLY WOMAN on the 1955 Animag, Dr. Evelyn Newman, talked over the good old days with coeds. FIRST BAND music heard on the Animag was furnished by Cocoa High School, Edward Rosevear conducting. TALKING OVER the next day ' s Animated Ma r Collins, President McKean, Ambassador Koo c PHILOSOPHER Filmer S. C. Northrop was congratulated by President McKean upon receiving honorary doctorate degree McKean also presented the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award to Mrs. Maud Neff Whitman, Orlando civic leader. DEGREES IN HAKD Governor and Mrs. Leroy Collins and Mr. una Mrs. James Cagney posed outside the Chapel after convocation. I.ne presentation were F.S.C. Northrop, Governor ames Cagney during a Founders ' Dinner interlude. HONORED at Convocation were Fla. G overnor Collins, actor James Cagney and Wooster College Pres. Lowry. GOODBYE is bid to Olivia, Mrs. Terrence, and Dora as Dan prepares to leave with Inspector Belsize after the murder. The mystery melodrama, Night Must Fall, by Emlyn Williams opened the season for both the Rollins Players and the Annie Russell Theatre. The eerie atmosphere was captured in Richard Hill ' s set which was a sitting room at Mrs. Bramson ' s home in Essex, England. The play, directed by Wilbur Dorsett, had Clark Warren as Dan and Joan Jennings as Mrs. Bramson leading a supporting cast of Carleton Clark, Liz Otis, Pete Adams, Marilyn Leighty, Sally Huggard, Ann Walker, and Jack Randolph to an excellent perfor- mance. Dan, a murderer on the loose, comes to the home of Mrs. Eramson and tries to get the money that has been hidden. He believes that in order to succeed he must kill Mrs. Bramson. After several attempts, he succeeds but is finally caught by Scot- land Yard. MURDER SCENE FROM NIGHT MUST FALL. ' UNCOVERED NOTE mystifies Liz, Ann, Sally, and Pete. 81 MRS. SAVAGE ' S indignant family demands to know where she has hidden the valuable bonds. The doctor and nurse waited as the family decided that truth serum was the only alternative. DREAMS CAME TRUE as Jane Frankenberg becomes Cinderella, Sally Sowers paints a seascape, Zanette Farkas ' rag doll comes alive and Bob Tate ' s two notes were transformed into a concert piece accompanied by Ford Oehne. CLOISTER livingroom was the scene of Bob Tate ' s two-note violin Were disclosed by Mrs. Savage, Mary Enck, while concert. Sympathetic listeners were Zannette Farkas, Mary En ck, Who had placed her in the asylum, Jane Kilbourne, j ane Frankenberg and Ford Oehne. and Jim Browne helplessly looked on. 83 in Peter Dealing ' s first Rollins production. lildren, Ann Derf linger and Rob- ;bwered with attention by Sabina. SABINA, Sally Huggard, the Antrobus ' French maid displays her feminine charm in an obvious attempt to steal Mr. Antrobu°, Peter Adams, away from his devoted wife, Jean Jennings. EMBITTERED by war, Bob Tate attacks his father, Pete Adams, in a fit of rage. CLAIMED by Rinuccio, played by Lamar Simmons, Lauretta, Sylvia Graves, accepts his love after Gianni Schicci has arranged the will so that the lovers can have Buoso ' s home. COY but sweet, Ann Bowers as Bastienne turns down the first offer of Bastien, Ken Pahel, because she believes he has another girl. Mean- while Colas, Bill Hardy, uses a noose to warn Bastien of his plight. PRAISES be to Colas for he has reunited both Bastien and Bas- tienne. Colas asks, Why me? I haven ' t done anything spectacular except aided the love which was already present. SHOCKING claimed the relatives of Buoso GIANNI SCHICCHI reveals his plan to Buoso Donati ' s relatives. GRIEF-STRICKEN the relatives of Buoso, led by Simone, John Poellein, pray for Buoso ' s soul, as Gianni Schicci tells them to leave. THE ILLEGAL WILL is signed by a notary as the relatives and witnesses watch. ! future profs go to school HIGH SCHOOL library was the setting as future professo: Ronnie Butler gave Winter Park students extra help in history GIVING A HAND to Winter Park High School Science student was practice teacher Connie Mack Butler. FULL WINTER TERM of teaching was the assignment for Gail Donaldson and Shirley Malcolm. Gail gave history lessons at Howard Junior High School and Shirley taught first graders at Hillcrest Grammer School, two Orlando public grade schools. STUDENT CENTER was home-away-from-home, corner drugstore, study hall, post office and bookstore all rolled up into center scene of college activity 89 Editor CHUCK LAMBETH News Editor JANE LAVERTY Feature Editor SIDNEY KROMER Associate Feature Editor MARY ENCK Sports Editor DICK HALDEMAN Associate Sports Editoi ALISON DESSAU The Rollins Sands pur Student Weekly Newspaper Rollins College Winter Park, Florida Busin ess Manager JIM ROBINSON Advertising Commissioner DIANE HERBLIN Layout Editor SUE DUNN Copy Editor DAVE BOWEN Circulation Manager ANN SCHYLER PRESS DAY was AA ednesday, and that meant work f i Sandspur editor Chuck Lambeth who looked over the latest issue just off the press with Spur photographer Bob Townsend. BUSINESS MANAGER Jim Robinson handled all Spur finances and as head of the circulation department kept tabs on other college publications. REPORTER Jim Locke proofed his copy and turn- ed it over to Sue Dunn whose job it was to cut and place the galley proof on the page. 91 EDITORIALS, women ' s intramu- rals and features make up a large part of the Sandspur ' s pages. Here editor Chuck Lam- beth was busy typing up his weekly editorials for the Spur while Alison Dessau finished the latest news in girl ' s sports before the Monday night dead- line. Mary Enck and Sid Kromer, co-editors of the feature section looked over last week ' s results. THE BULK of Sandspur copy i 1 were finally completed to meet AD Commissioner Diane Herblin, Party Line scribe ADS SPORTS NEWS was fully covered each week by sports editor Dick Halde- man and staff reporter Jim Locke. LOOKING OVER the results of the day ' s work was photographic student Winn Taylor. GETTING READY to take movies of the Animated Magazine and Base ball Week, Lyman Huntington gave camera last-minute check. 94 TOMOKAN STAFF Editor SIS ATLASS Associate Business Managers ROSS FLEISCHMANN SANDY HOSE Assistant Editor CHUCK LAMBETH Layout Editors JO CAYLL WINKIE COLADO Sports Editors JIM COOK DENNIS FOLKEN Advisor PROF. GREENFIELD Stall ZANNETE FARKAS DORIS HICKS JANE LAVERTY MARTHA LEAVITT JIM LOCKE PHIL MURRAY JANET O ' DAY KAREN SERUMGARD JIM SIMMONS NANCY SWIFT ANNE WILKINSON EDITOR Atlass was caught looking through old TOMOKANS. FILES were checked by Jane Laverty. 97 publications ran smoothly R BOOK EDITORS Winkie Colado and Jo Cayll discussed plans for their book. PUBLICATIONS UNION Mr. James, Ross Fleischmann, Winkie Colado, Sandy Hose, Jim Graaskamp, Mr. Greenfield, Chuck Lambeth, Sis Atlass, Jo Cayll, Diane Herblin and Dr. Thomas. FLAMINGO STAFF Phil Murray, editor Jim Graaskamp, Bob Eginton, Jean Mensing, Joan Wilkinson, Jim Browne, anc Barbara Howell. ALL-STAR BASKETBALL team Anne Richardson, Ginger Carpenter, Barbara Moynahan, Judy Bygate, Nat Rice, Alison Dessau, Sid Kromer, Marianne Weil, Sue York, Gail Donaldson, Sallie True and Sis Atlass received their pre-game instructions from coaches Janet Patton and Sara Jane Dorsey. rollins women lead in sports GIRLS ' VARSITY hoopsters whipped Tampa 48-15. SLUGGER Farauharson was ready to smash the ball as Sowers and umpire Patton awaited the pitch. RELAXING before opening of Rollins extension course class in the shade of an Air Force missile were WOJG Donald Edmonds, T Sgt. Norman Rainwater, A 1C Ronald Duncan, S Sgt. Theodore Pauley of Patrick Air Base. airmen attend rollins Since the summer of 1951 Rollins has operated extension courses at Orlando and Patrick Air Force Bases as part of the military program of educational services for its personnel labeled Operation Bootstrap and under the auspices of Rollins Courses for the Community directed by Dr. George Saute. Rollins professors offered their services for both on-campus teaching and courses taught at the bases to help airmen complete or begin their work toward a college degree. As many as twenty classes, ranging from mathematics and business administration through humanities were offered during each period. Over half the instruction is given by regular members of the Rollins faculty. Each base had its own set-up for allowing men to get an education while serving the Air Force. At Patrick Missile Test Center a Sandwich Bag Thermos Bottle extension course allowed 30-40 airmen per term to enroll for one or more credit courses. Classes were held at the base although airmen attended regular Rollins class- es during the last term of their college training. The Rollins campus was the scene of OAFB extension courses. Classes meet two hours two evenings per week allowing airmen to earn three semester hours in each course. — B-61 PILOTLESS BOMBER, the Martin Matador, left a fiery trail as it roared away from its launcher at Patrick Air Force Base. EARLY START for classes for S Sgt. Gordon Swanson, A 3C Jack Marlin and A 3C Ted Haluza of OAFB. 1 1 ■ 051 lii J 101 INSTRUCTION in algebra was given Patrick airmen by Rollins mathematics professor Dr. Svend Gormsen. roll ins professors offer ROLLINS BULLETIN, catalog of college courses, was checked by A 1C REGISTRATION FORM submitted by Ralph Noel, A 1C Ronald Duncan and S Sgt. Theodore Pauley. WOJG Wm. Lynch as airmen signed AIRBASE CLASSROOM was the setting as Dr. John Ross, Rollins physics professor, taught Patrick AFB students. varied courses for airmen T Sgt. Norman Rainwater was checked by CONFERENCE on day ' s lesson was conducted by Lt. Col. Henry Craw- up for college credit courses. nauer for WOJG Donald Edmonds and S Sgt. Theodore Pauley. gamma phi, sigma nu head parade YELLOWJACKET of Georgia Tech was subject for Theta float. To the wailing of sirens and the music of the Winter Park High School marching band the annual Fiesta Parade moved through the streets of Winter Park and Orlando to open the sixth annual Fiesta. Each social group entered a float in the parade contest with judges presenting the awards to the Gamma Phis and the Sigma Nus for the best examples of crepe-paper ingenuity. For the first time the Fiesta used baseball as its theme with the parade empha- sizing the traditions of the collegiate teams which had taken over the campus for the second annual Base- : ball Week. In addition to the brightly colored floats, an inno- ] vation was added to the Parade in the form of Rollins athletic stars of past years who joined Orlando and Winter Park municipal officials as honored guests. Also seated in special convertibles were each group ' s nominee for King or Queen of the 1955 Fiesta. QUEEN of diamonds waved from Indie Women ' s entry. CASEY at the bat was re-enacted by costumed KAs. TRADITIONAL Jolly Tar watched over Delta Chi sponsored cheerleaders; the umpire called a questionable strike on Pi Phi Tar and the Chi Omegas paraded their version of the famed Mudville baseball hero, strong-armed Casey at the Bat. ALPHA PHIS checked their miniature baseball nine as 1955 Parade opened. DIAMONDS are a girl ' s best friend, declared the Kappas. WPRK-TV put its first show on the Lambda Chi screen. COED SUBS played ball for the unusual X Club entry. BOOTH-BUILDING was a big job for Indie Women the morning before the Midway opened, only to have a customer take good aim with a water-bucket instead of water-pistol. 107 CHECKING on current income from Zenith portable drawing were Pat Feise, Midway boss Matt Sinnott, chairman Phil Murray and Chickie Robertson. 108 PUT YOUR MONEY on the mouse, called the Phi Mus as bettors tried to pick which numbered box Whitey would dash for. 100 EVERYBODY WINS! sounded from the Delta Chi Penny Pitch Booth, as Win Taylor and Jack Mette ' waited to clear off more pennies. no johnny long played fiesta dance COAST TO COAST coverage was given dance. VARYING MOODS were the reaction to Tony ' s antics, but all agreed the dance was a huge success. FLOAT PRIZES were received for Gamma Phi by Billie Jo Whipple and Sigma Nu by Gene Bryant. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ronnie Butler Veep, Connie Butler Pres., and Jane Laverty Sec. 95 seniors receive diplomas THE GLOW of the fire reflected some expressions of apprehension amid the gaiety at a senior party before graduation. HARRIET ATLAS S, Psych.- Soc; Gamma Phi Beta, Treas- urer, President; Who ' s Who; R Club; TOMOKAN Editor, Publications Union Chair- man, Student Council Repre- sentative; Varsity, Riding, Volleyball, Softball; Student Council Social Rules Com- mittee; Libra. JOHN BISSON. History; Stray Greek; General Reeves Essay Contest finalist, West Point Forum Debate; Transfer from Boston University. JAMES BOCOOK, Bus. Ad., X Club, Treasurer; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President; Chapel Staff Vice-President; Fiesta Committee, Chapel Usher; Varsity Basketball; Night Must Fall, Curious Savage; Intramural Softball, Volleyball and Football. BEVERLY BOOTHBY. Art, Kappa Alpha Theta, Lambda Kappa Pi; TOMOKAN Staff; March of Dimes Campaign, Community Service; Intra- mural Basketball, Volleyball, Golf and Softball. WILLIAM BOGGESS. Bus. Ad.; X Club, Beta Theta Pi; O.O.O.O, R Club; Student Council Representative, Chapel Usher, Intramural Representative; Varsity Golf; Intramural Football, Softball, Volleyball, Basketball. 114 BARBARA BOYD. History; Gamma Phi Beta Corres- ponding Secretary; Cracker Club secretary-treasurer, SANDSPUR Staff, Canterbury Club, Intramural Softball, Swimming, Tennis, Basket- ball and Riding. RONALD BUTLER. Soc. Stud- ies; Delta Tau Delta, Stray Greek Club President; Who ' s Who; Senior Class Vice-Pres- ident, Chapel Staff, Student Council Representative, Inter- national Relations Club Presi- dent, Fiesta Vice-Chairman, SANDSPUR Staff, Florida FTA Executive Board. CONNIE MACK BUTLER. Chem.; X Club; Who ' s Who, Omicron Delta Kappa; Alg- ernon Sidney Sullivan Award, Thomas R. Baker Chemistry Award; Senior Class President; Varsity Bas- ketball and Baseball, NCAA Ail-American Baseball Team; Intramural Swimming Volley- ball. EUGENE BRYANT. Bus. Ad., Sigma Nu President; Inter- fraternity Council; Varsity Crew two years; Intramural Softball, Football, Crew, Golf and Volleyball. DAVID BOWEN. Hum. Rel.; Delta Chi, Treasurer; R Club; Chapel Usher, SAND- SPUR Copy Editor, Orienta- t ' on Committee; The Trag- edy of Average Me ; Var- sity Crew Manager; Transfer from Montgomery J. C. 115 DIANE CADLE, Art; Indepen- dent; Transfer from Penn Hall Junior College. WILLIAM CADENHEAD. Bus. Ad.; Independent; Elected to the Honor Roll in 1952 and 1953; Orlando Junior College Summer School. JAMES COOK. Theatre Arts; X Club; WPRK, Head of Spec- ial Features Department, WPRK Assistant Sports Di- rector, SANDSPUR Staff, TOMOKAN Staff, Producer of Hamilton Holt Memorial Broadcast; Varsity Baseball and Basketball. LONNIE CARRUTH. Physics; Independent. WILLIAM CARY. Hum. Rel.; X Club Secretary; O.O.O.O., R Club President and Vice- President; N.C.A.A. All- American Baseball Team, Varsity Basketball and Base- ball; Intramural Basketball, Tennis, Football. 116 WILLIAM COST. Bus. Ad.; X Club; O.O.O.O.; Varsity Basketball Team Captain; R Club Treasurer; Fiesta Committee; Intramural Soft- ball and Volleyball. ADELE COOLEY. History; Chi Omega President; Panhel- lenic Council Chairman, Self Study Program, Chapel Reader, SANDSPUR Circula- tion Manager, Student Coun- cil Representative, Orienta- tion Committee; Varsity Vol- leyball; Intramural Sports. NANCY CORSE. Biol Kappa Alpha Theta Presi- dent; R Club; Race Rela- tions, Community Service Club, Intramural Representa- tive, Panhellenic Representa- tive; Varsity Tennis, Basket- ball, Volleyball and Archery; Intramural Sports. JOHN DAVIDSON. Elem. Ed., Independent; Future Toch- ers of America, Glee Club; Transfer from the University of Florida and Orlando Junior College; United States Navy ALBERTO DANEL. Econom- ics; Kappa Alpha Order; R Ulub; Han- American Uiub; Florida State Closed Tennis Tournament Finalist, Mexican Davis Cup Doubles Team; Varsity Tennis; Intramural Softball, Basketball, Football and Swimming. 117 STEVE DEMOPOULOS. Th. Art.; X Club, Chi Psi; Who ' s Who, Omicron Delta Kappa, Key Society President; Rollins Radio Artists Vice-President, Algernon Sidney Sullivan Award, Canterbury Club President, WPRK Sports Di- rector, Fiesta Committer. BONNIE EDWARDS, Elem. Ed.; Kappa Kappa Gamma Secretary; Chapel Choir, Chapel Reader, Future Teach- ers of America, Independent Show, Varsity Tennis; Intra- mural Tennis, Softball and Volleyball. 1 KAY DUNLAP. Hum. Rel.; Kappa Alpha Theta; Libra, Pi Gamma Mu, Who ' s Who, R Club; Chapel Staff and Choir, Washington Semester Plan of American University, Orientat ' .on Committee; Var- sity Basketball, Swimming,! Softball and Volleyball; In- tramurals. THOMAS DRISCOLL. Sociol- ogy; Stray Greek, Zeta Psi; Intramural Tennis; Transfer from the University of Penn- sylvania and Florida South- ern College. GAIL DONALDSON. History; Gamma Phi Beta; R Club Chairman; Student Faculty Disciplinary Committee, Stu- dent Council Representative; Varsity Basketball, Softball and Volleyball; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Riding, Swimming, Volleyball. US BERT EMERSON. Bus. Ad; X Club, Sigma Tau Gamma; Student Council Social Rules Committee, Student Council Representative; Intramural Basketball; Transfer from Northeastern Missouri State Teachers College. CAROL FARQUHARSON, Hum. ReL; Kappa Alpha Theta; Who ' s Who, Libra Vice-President, Pi Gamma Mu, R Club; Student Coun- cil Vice-President, Chapel Staff, Newman Club Presi- dent, Chapel Choir, Chapel Fund Drive Chairman, Wash- ington Semester Plan; Varsity Basketball, Softball. DONALD FINNIG AN, tory; Lambda Chi Alpha Pres- ident and Vice-President; O.O.O.O., R Club; Interfra- ternity Council Representa- tive and President, Intramural Representative; Varsity Base- ball, All-State Baseball Team; Intramural Basketball, Foot- ball and Volleyball. WILLIAM EIKENBERRY. Hist.; Beta Theta Pi, Stray Greek Club; Transfer from Ohio University, Indiana Univer- sity and Stetson University. EDUARDO GARCIA. Bus. Ad.; X Club; R Club; Pan- American Club President and Treasurer; Varsity Tennis; In- tramural Volleyball; Transfer from the University of Chile. no ROBERT GODDARD, Pre Med.; Delta Chi Secretary; Canterbury Club President, Chapel Choir, Chapel Reader, Rollins Scientific Society, Student Library Committee Chairman, Student Faculty Self Study Committee Chair- man; Varsity Water Ski. MARK FRAVEL. Elm. Ed.; Stray Greek. JIM GRAASKAMP, English; Independent; Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Society, Key So- ciety; Chapel Staff, FLA- MINGO editor, Debate Team, General Reeves Essay Con- test winner, SANDSPUR Staff Reporter, Chapel Reader, Chapel Staff Fund Drive, Holy Week Services speaker. LOUIS GARRARD. Chem- istry; Stray Greek, Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, Independent Men Secretary; Rollins Scien- tific Society; Transfer from the University of Miami. ROSS FLEISCHMANN, Psych.; Sigma Nu, Indepen- dent Men President; TOMO- KAN Business Manager, SANDSPUR feature Editor, Political Science Chair Com- mittee, Publications Union; Black Chiffon ; Junior Var- sity Crew, Intramurals. 120 SYLVIA GRAVES, Voice; Chi Omega, Vice-President; Libra; Phi Beta; Chapel Choir President, Chapel Soloist, Rollins Singers, German Club; Independent Show, Down in the Valley, Trial By Jury, Phi Concert, Eve- ning of Music Program. GERALD GUNNERSON. Bus. Ad.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Lambda Kappa Pi; Intramu- ral Football, Softball and Vol- leyball; Transfer from Nor- wich University, Vermont. DIANE HERBLIN, Piano; Ihi Omega, Corresponding Sec- retary; Phi Beta; Libra; Who ' s Who; Chapel Staff; Chapel Choir; Chapel Reader; SAND- SPUR, Advertising Commis- sioner; Publications Union Secretarv; Student Music Guild, President. 121 JOSEPH IPACS, Bus. Ad.; In- dependent; Pi Gamma Mix- Attended Orlando Junior Col- lege Summer School 1952-53. MARY GRACE HOWE. Eng.; Independent; Chapel Choir, Bach Festival Choir, Rollins riee Club, FLAMINGO S crff, French Club, Rollins Commu- nity Service Committee, In- dependent Show. FRANK HUTSELL. Bus. Ad., X Club; R Club Intramural Representative; NCAA Tourn- ament, Omaha, 1954, Varsity Baseball; Intramural Football. RAYMOND IHNDRIS, Chem. Independent. JEGE JACKSON. Elem. Ed.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Fu- ture Teachers of America; SANDSPUR Business Staff, Cheerleader, Intramural Soft- ball and Horseshow; Transfer from the Virginia Intermont Junior College. 122 JANE LAVERTY. Eng.; Pi Beta Phi; Libra President, Who ' s Who; Senior Class Secretary, SANDSPUR News Editor, R Book Editor, Cheerleader, Fi- esta Committee, Community Service, President, Chapel Staff, French Club, Student Council Social Rules Com- mittee; Key Society. CHRISTINE JAMES, Eng.; In- dependent; Algernon Sidney Sullivan Award, Honor Roll; Annie Russell Usher, Student Council Representative, French Club; Varsity Softball and Volleyball; Intramurals. CARMEN LAMPE. Sj tn.-Ger.; Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer; Key Society; Chapel Reader; Ger- man Club President; WPRK; Power Wi.hout Glory, The Great Big Dccrstep, Ice Bound ; Florida State Closed Tennis Champion: Var?itv Tennis and Volleyball. EDWINA JORDAN. Hum. Rel; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lambda Kappa Pi; Interna- tional Relations Club Secre- tary, Treasurer; Glee Club; Animated Magazine Usher; Varsity Basketball; Intramu- ral Board Chairman; Intra- mural Softball. DAVID JAFFRAY, Soc. St., Lambda Chi Alpha; Library Committee, International Re- lations Club Vice-President, Animated Magazine Usher; Intramural Volleyball; Trans- fer from Colorado College. L23 CHARLES LAMBETH, Gen. Sci.; Delta Chi, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary; Who ' s Who; SANDSPUR Editor, Florida In- tercollegiate Press Associa- tion President, Fiesta Com- mittee, Publications Union, TOMOKAN Staff, Reeves Es- say Award; Intramurals. ALEXANDER JOHNSON. Eng.; Independent; Reeves Essay Award Winner; Wal- rus and The Carpenter, Lil- iom, Othello ; FLAMINGO. STEWART LEDBETTER. Bus. Ad.; Theta Chi, Stray Greek Club; Independent Talent Night Chairman, Student Council Representative, Ori- entation Committee; Varsity Golf; Intramural Softball; Transfer from Stanford U. FRANK LEDGERWOOD. Physics; Delta Chi President; Student Council Representa- tive, Interfraternity Council Representative, Rollins Scien- tific Society, Football Pep Band; Little Green Bottle. THOMAS LeCLERE. Bus. Ad., Stray Greek Club; Student Faculty Disciplinary Commit- tee, Student Council Repre- sentative, WPRK Staff An- nouncer, Fiesta Committee, Chapel Usher, Chapel Read- er, SANDSPUR Staff, Orien- tation Committee. 121 ROBERT MacHARDY. Hum. Rel.; Independent; O.O.O.O. R Club Vice-President; Var- sity Basketball and Baseball, All-State Baseball and Bas- ketball Teams; Beanery Head Waiter; Intramural Football, Swimming, Volleyball. ELLEN McPHEE, Soc. Sci.; Phi Mu; Student Council Repre- sentative, Chapel Choir, Stu- dent Council Social Rules Committee, Orientation Com- mittee; Intramural Basketball, Riding and Softball. MARY MARTIN. Hum. Rel., Pi Beta Phi Treasurer; R Club Chairman; Chapel Reader, International Rela- tions Club, Race Relations Club, Community Service, Future Teachers of America, Cracker Club; Varsity Arch- ery, Swimming and Basket- ball; SANDSPUR Staff. MARY MARSH, Fiano; Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Beta, Na- tional Guild of Music Teach- ers Award; SANDSPUR Staff, Chapel Choir, Student Music Guild, Phi Beta Concert, Freshman Show Nine Girls, Independent Show Little Green Bottle. SHIRLEY MALCOM, El. Ed.; Pi Beta Phi Convention Del- egate and Program Chair- man; Cheerleader; Future Teachers of America, Intra- mural Volleyball and Soft- ball; Transfer from Orlando Junior College in 1953. i 125 DAN MATHEWS. Hum. Rel.; Sigma Nu; Omicron Delta Kappa President, Who ' s Who; Student Council Presi- dent and Vice-President, SANDSPUR and TOMOKAN Photographer, Algernon Sid- ney Sullivan Award, Theta Alpha Phi Award, Chapel Choir and Usher, WPRK, BARBARA NEAL. Hum. Rel.; Pi Beta Phi Vice-Presidem and Secretary; International Race Relations Secretary and Treasurer, Community Ser- vice; Varsity Tarpon; Intra- mural Basketball, Volleyball and Softball. PHILLIP MURRAY. Eng.-Bus. Ad.; Independent Men Presi- dent and Vice-President; Fiesta Chairman, Traffic Com- mittee Chairman, Student Council Representative; Mr. Roberts, Detective Story ; Orientation Committee; Intra- mural Softball. ALICE NEAL. Hum. Rel. ; Pi Beta Phi; Community Ser- vice, International Relations Club; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball and Swimming; Pi Gamma Mu. PATRICK NATHAN. Eng.; Lambda Chi Alpha Presi- dent; Student Council Rep- resentative, Fiesta Commit- tee, Spanish Club, Newman Club, SANDSPUR Staff, Or- ientation Committee; Drac- ula ; Intramural Basketball, Softball and Football. 126 ANN PALMER, Voice; Phi Mu Secretary and Vice-President; Phi Beta President; Chapel Choir, Rollins Singers, Op- eration Songlift, Phi Beta Con- cert, Little Green Bottle, Down In The Valley, Trial By Jury ; Evening of Music Program; Intramurals. YVONNE OLIVER. Psych.; Pi Beta Phi President; Student Council Representative, Pan- American Club, Campus League of Women Voters Or- ganization; Intramural Bas- ketball and Softball. GERALDINE PACINO. Th. A., Delta Gamma; Phi Beta; Al- pha Epsilon Rho; WPRK Pro- ducer and Announcer, fiesta Queen Candidate; Detective Story, The Master Builder ; Dangerous Corner ; Trans- fer from Northwestern. VIRGINIA NELSON, Th. Arts, Pi Beta Phi; Panhellenic Council President and Rep- resentative, Library Commit- tee, Community Service, In- ternational Relations, Anima- ted Magazine Usher; Young and Fair, Shop On Sly Cor- ner, Letters To Lucerne ; Intramurals. JANET O ' DAY, Eng.; Gamma Phi Beta, Corresponding Sec- retary; SANDSPUR Staff, Community Service Club. 127 BRUCE REMSBURG. Bus. Ad.; X Club, President, Vice-Presi- dent; O.O.O.O.; Student Fac- ulty Disciplinary Committee; Fiesta Best Beau; Varsity Golf and Basketball; Intramu- ral Basketball Team Captain, and Softball; All Tournament Honors Central Flcrida Inde- pendent Basketball Tourney. MARCIA RAMSDELL. Elem. Ed.; Independent; Future Teachers of America; Bac h Choir; Independent Musical, The Little Green Bottle ; In- tramural Riding, Swimming. r, i JONATHAN PETERSON. Bus. Ad.; Independent, Recording Secretary; WPRK, Staff An- nouncer; Chapel Reader; SANDSPUR Staff Reporter; Orientation Committee. JANET REAS. Art; Indepen- dent, Dean ' s List three terms; Student Assistant Proctor of Freshman Dormitory; Pan- hellenic Council; Studio Club, Secretary, President; League of Women Voters. JACK RANDOLPH, Th. Arts; Independent; Rollins Players; Chapel Reader; Independent Musical, The Little Green Bottle, The Box Car Inci- dent, The Great Big Door Step, Mister Roberts, Night Must Fall. 128 JOHN RHODES, Eng.; Inde- pendent. JAMES ROBINSON. Bus. Ad.; Sigmn Nu Vice-President; O.O.O.O., Omicron Delta Kappa, R Club Treasurer; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award; SANDSPUR Business Manager, Publications Union Member, Chapel Reader, In terfraternity Council Repre- sentative; Varsity Crew. DAVID ROBINSON. Bus. Ad.; Sigma Nu President and Pledge Trainer; Chapel Read- er, In terfraternity Council Representative; Varsity Base- ball; Intramural Basketball. DONALD REIDEL. Soc- Psych.; Independent; Varsity and Intramural Tennis. NATALIE RICE, His , Alpha Phi President and Treasurer; R Club, Lambda Kappa Pi; Panhellenic Council Vice- President and Representative; Varsity Basketball, Softball and Volleyball; Intramural Basketball, Softball and Vol- leyball; Transfer from Penn. 129 LAURENE SMITH, Bus. Ad.; Alpha Fhi, President, Vice- President; Pi Gamma Mu, Lambda Kappa Pi; Student Council Representative, Stu- dent Council Social Rules Committee, Panhellenic Council Secretary-Treasurer; Intramural Basketball, Soft- ball and Volleyball. NANCY SIEBENS, Soc. Stud ies; Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-President; Intramural Representative, Community Service; Varsity Water Ski Team; Intramural Basketball, Rifling, Softball, Swimming; Transfer from TSCW. RALPH SEIDEL. Biol.; Delta Chi Pledge Trainer; Student Council Representative, Rol- lins Scientific Society, SAND- SPUR Staff; Junior Varsity Crew, Varsity Water Ski. ■■if PEGGY SIAS, Music Ed.; In- dependent; Student Council Representative, Intramural Representative, Chapel Choir, Dubsdread Stable Assistant, Operation Seng Lift, Evening of Music Program, Glee Club, Sounding Board Editor, Var- sity Softball; Intramurals. CONNIE SHIELDS, Eng., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Presi- dent; Student Council Repre- sentative, After Chapel Club, Campus League of Women Voters, Student-Faculty Dis- ciplinary Committee, Com- munity Service, Shakespear- eana, Orientation Committee. 130 DIXON THOMAS. Piano; Lambda Chi Alpha Vice- President; Pi Kappa Lambda, Key Society; Student Music Guild, Chapel Choir, Bach Festival, Evening of Music Program, German Club; Trial By Jury. STEVEN VALAVANIS, Hum. Rel; Delta Chi; Wesi Point Forum Deb ate, International Relations Club; Iniramural Softball; Transfer from Hiram. DONALD TAUSCHER. Bus. Ad.; X Club, Vice-President; Omicron Delta Kappa, R Club; Pi Gamma Mu Presi- dent, Algernon Sydney Sulli- van Award; Student Council Representative, Cracker Club; Varsity Baseball: Intramural Football and Softball. 131 RICHARD VOELKEL, SocioL; Kappa Alpha Order Presi- dent; Future Teachers ot America Vice-President, In- terfraternity Council Repre- sentative, Orientation Com- mittee; Intramural Basketball and Volleyball; Transfer from the University of Florida. RICHARD WEILENMANN, Piano; Independent Men; Rol- lins Singers, Phi Beta Con- certs, Chapel Choir, Evening of Music Program. BETSY YOUNGS, Eng.; Gamma Phi Beta; TOMOKAN Staff, SANDSPUR Staff, In- tramural Representative; In- tramural Basketball, Softball and Volleyball; Transfer from Saint Lawrence University. JAMES WESTERGAARD, Bus. Ad.; Kappa Sigma, Stray Greek Club; Intramural Vol- leyball, Tennis and Swim ming; Transfer from the Uni versity of Tennessee. ESTHER WOODRUFF, El. Ed.; Independent Secretary and Vice-President; Key Society Vice-President; Chapel Choir President, Chapel Reader, Bach Choir, Rollim Singers, SANDSPUR Staff, Orientation Committee, Independent Show, Student Council. l: ,2 133 chapel thanksgiving christmas bach festival CHAPEL CHOIR n r d lo Sunday service. STAINED GLASS window above balcony enhances beauty of chapel. RISING ABOVE the Chapel and overlooking the campus is the famed Chapel Tower. CHAPEL CHOI R Jack Randolph, Bob Tate, Steve Valavanis, Bill Hardy, Dick Dixon, Dick Weilenmann, John Poellein, Bob Goddard, Warren Lewis, Tom Morris, Don Cobb, Professor Hufstader. CHAPEL STAFF Kay Dunlap, Phyllis Lockwood, Sylvia Graves, Alison Dessau, Clara Adolphs, Professor Mendell, Diane Herblin, Dan Matthews, Dean Darrah, Jim Bocook, Dave Bowen, Bill Fathauer and James Graaskamp. 140 CHAPEL USHERS Dave Berto, Bill Boggess, Ronnie Butler, Dave Bowen, Jim Locke, Corky Borders and Stuart Maples. CHAPEL CHOIR Lee Boardrnan, Ruth Hart, Karen Fris, Fran Swicegood, Camille Chapman, Ginger Grimes, Ann Palmer, Sylvia Graves, Louise Russell, Joy Steidel, Christine James, Liz Hudgins, Leslie Priester, Judy Strite, Ann Schuyler, Sue Waltz, Angela Burdick, Joan McLelland, Joan Ivanoff, Kathy Cooper, Marge Allman, Jeanne Lange, Pat Thompson, Martha Leavitt, Evaline Fishman. 1 1 1 spiritual direction by dean darrah CANDLELIGHT SERVICE featured Christmas observance in Knowles Memorial Chapel. 143 chapel fund spreads good will CHAPEL FUND drive pledge-collector Tuffy got the first contribution from Kay Dunlap. The drive received almost $2000 from student, faculty and administration donations to supp ort Chapel club philanthropic activities all ever the world. 111 IMP WKKmmmmMM mi 144 ■ SPARE TIME lor Dean of the Chapel T. S. Dar- rah was spent in confer- ence with students Pres Hull and Jim Locke. RACE RELATIONS club President Bob Whitelaw presented toys to Mrs. Christine Barriton of the Colored Day Nursery as Helen Delano, Lydia Or- metsch and Ann Todd looked on. TUFFY pointed the way as social groups hit close to the fund-drive quota. PREXY Phyllis Lockwood con- ferred with Community Service members Sue Lennox, Virginia Carroll, Carol Stroll, Jean Mack, Bebe Ross, Shirley Leech, Mar- tha Leavitt, Joan Wilkinson, Margaret Bristol, Carole Bubb, Cornelia Ladd, Nancy Stewart, Pat Thompson, Scott McNeil, Anita Wadsworth, Mimi Haupt, Janet Leech, Melissa Hudgins, Fran Swicegood, Sue Stern, Kathy Cantor, Mary McKeever, Ann Pontious, Ginger Carpenter and Marta Jo Bowles. ad™P TI ° NS C f °Tff ee Z hld l SSrVed b ° th the sch ° o1 and community was composed 01 INTERNATIONAL RACE RELATIONS members were Paul Ackerman fSln Ronnfe h Bu , y e r LeeCh ' uharson Td 147 greeks x club lambda chi alpha independent women independent men phi mu sigma nu chi omega pi beta phi kappa alpha theta kappa alpha gamma kappa alpha order gamma phi beta delta chi alpha phi alpha phi Beta Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi was founded on the Roilins campus in 1931 and was the first chapter of that national sorority established in the South. Now living in the Holt House at 208 Inter- lachen Avenue the Alpha Phis have sur- vived many changes of dormitory site. The first dormitory for these migrators was in the present Lakeside Hall; then they moved over to Fox Hall for some years; then back to Lakeside and finally to their present off- campus site. On the social side the group sponsored a traditional Christmas dance, The Silver and Burgundy Ball, with their pledge class sponsoring an original Sock Hop in the Student Center during fall term. As a national unit Alpha Phi works in close support of the American Heart Association m its Cardiac Aid Program with the Rollins chapter serving as hostesses at the Orange Memorial Hospital in Orlando. In intramurals the Alpha Phis were unable to capture the softball trophy this year, after a hard-fought victory in that sport in 1954. The group also enters all other events on the year-long program. OFFICERS (seated at right): Joan Jennings Vice-President; Laurene Smith, Secretary; Sidney Kromer, Treasurer; Nat Rice, President. Members: Anita Wadsworth, Marilyn Leighty, Martha Leavitt, Louise Robertson, Marylin Maler, Mary McKeever, Dodi Riddle, Valerie Cooper, Sandra Shepherd, Barbara Feidt, Cynthia McDonald, Joanne Holbrook, Suzanne Reed, Jeri Knapp, Joan Bucher, Martha Keefe, Louise Vick, Kay Mulholland and Mimi Bostwick. Not pictured: Pat Stewart, Suzanne Warner, Leigh Hay. 150 SOCKS AND barefeet roamed the Sock Hop. RESTING their socks, Jack Mette ' , Pat Thompson, Mari- anne Weil, and Bruce Beal viewed the rest of the partici pants of the Alpha Phi ' s Sock Hop held in the Center. ' DEEP PURPLE sung by the Alpha Phi Chorus accompanied Ginger Grimes as she danced for the Talent Night. 1 , i AMONG THE many interested spectators at one of the Baseball Week games dur- ing Spring vacation were Ginger Grimes and Pat Stewart. an after-lunch cigarette for Alpha Phis Joan Jennings and Bobbie Feidt. 152 GETTING ready to serve during a match in the Women ' s Tennis Intramurals was Pat Stewart. 3bie, Sid and Jeri. TRYING hard to study in their room were Alpha Phis Bobbie Feidt and Joan Jennings, while Jeri Knapp, Sid Kromer, Marilyn Leighty and Sue Reed disturbed intellects with card game. 153 delta chi The Rollins College Chapter of the Delta Chi Frater- nity was installed on the Rollins campus in the spring of 1941 when a small group of students and faculty, members of Sigma Phi Omega, a local fraternity for three years, was granted a charter. Sigma Phi Omega itself had been in danger of extinc- tion early that year, but through a large pledge class and hard work the group was granted a national char- ter by Delta Chi on May 29, 1941. The early years were in no way easy for Delta Chi. The youngest Rollins fraternity had no central dor- mitory and had been in existence only a year before the Second World War caused temporary abandon- ment of all Rollins fraternities in 1943. It must have seemed an almost impossible task for those few active members who returned after the war to try re-building an infant fraternity without a chapter house, but by the end of the year the tiny band and a few pledges had established the fraternity on campus to stay. Since that time Delta Chi has been on the upgrade at Rollins. In 1948 it took over Lyman Hall as a chapter house, and the last obstacle to fraternity growth had been overcome. The fraternity has been proud of its participation in campus government and service contributions during the past years. Delta Chi has held high student office and has been represented on almost every Chapel and Community program. OFFICERS (center): Dave Bowen, Treasurer; Chuck Lambeth, Vice-President; Frank Ledgerwood, President; Bob Finney, Secretary. Members: Craig Merseles, Jim Simmons, Bob Lorenzen, Tom Morris, Frank Ferguson, Tony Layng, Dick Halde- man, Bob Townsend, Jerry Sprayregan, Dave Berto, Ralph Seldel, Ken Pahel, John Greene, Don Carroll, Ken McCollester, Jim Brediger, George MacDonald, Phil Lubetkin, Bruce Longbottom, Bob Humphrey, Bill Fathauer, Hugh Griffith, Winn Taylor, Roberto Muvdi, Leroy Oetjen, Guy Filosof, Pres Hull, John Opdyke, Bob Goddard, John Reed, Dick O ' Loughlin, Tony Haar- stick, Paul Ackerman, Jarrett Brock, Tony Antoville, Clark Warren, Bruce Beal, Jack Mette, Nick Wain. Not pictured: Sunny Hill, Hugh Mitchell, Jim Locke, Dick Stuart, John Thibodeau, Steve Valavanis. 154 GOING UP for a shot was Hugh Griffith with Ed Dinga guarding, while Bill Cary, Phil Lubetkin, Jim Doran and Bruce Remsburg waited for a possible rebound. HERE ' S TO DELTA CHI was the tcast when the fraternity and their dates gathered around the fire to close winter term. ACTIVES got a much-needed workout in Pledging Sunday activities which featured a football game at Titusville Beach. ENJOYING Pelican week- end were Frank and Grace Ledgerwood, Pres Hull, Ali- son Dessau, John Opdyke, DeeDee Cadle and Seth Mendell. 156 FOUR DELTS plus one featured the Talent Night victory. Winn Taylor, Jarrett Brock, Frank Ledgerwood, Clark Warren and Ken Pahel added words and music. IMITATION of Jerry Lewis by Clark Warren brought cheers, laughs from Talent Night crowd. CAMPUS CAPERS was the theme of the Delta Chi-Kappa Kappa Gamma all-college dance. gamma phi beta On June 9, 1928 the Alpha Mu Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta became the first national sorority on the Rollins campus. The group had grown out of what had been, since 1922, the Phi Omega women ' s or- ganization. From a total of one active member and nine pledges of the old local sorority, Gamma Phi grew until it became the largest sorority on campus in 1931, just three years later. In 1 929 one of the original Gamma Phis became the first president of the National Panhellenic Asso- ciation at Rollins. The Honors ' Day award for the highest scholastic- average in economics was begun by the chapter in 1933 with the stated ideal of encouraging feminine interest in this field. The chapter also offered a trophy to the sorority or dormitory winning the intramural volleyball championship. For the past few years the chapter has entertained the college with the April Showers dance and with an open house put on by the pledges at Strong Hall. Gamma Phi took two trophies in 1953. The top win came as the chapter became the first recipients of the Marion Van Buren Cleveland Talent Night trophy, taking honors with a black-face Dry Bones skit. The second victory came in the intramural Horseshow when they grabbed the trophy after hav- ing lost for two years by a one-point margin. OFFICERS (seated at right): Billie Jo Whipple, Secretary; Doris Hicks, Treasurer; Lynn Hagerty, Vice-President; Sis Atlass, President. Members: Betsy Youngs, Evaline Fishman, Gail Donaldson, Jane Kilbourne, Roberta Marling, Sue Stern, Carol Hagerty, Barbara Cox, Marlys Anderson, Pat Barlowe, Jill Stallings, Gail Arthur, Delle Davies, Barbara Arend, Marjean Booth, Janet O ' Day, Nancy Swift, Lee Beeker, Karen Serumgard. Not pictured: Barbara Boyd, Zanette Farkas, Sandra Klimek, Beverly Stein. 158 HOT DOGS were on the menu for these six freshman attending their third rush party. CONGRATULATIONS were in order as the new sorority girls proudly dis- played their pins. IT ' S GAMMA PHI for me thought Bev Stein accepting her bid and being whole-heartedly wel- comed by Delle Davies, Gail Donaldson, Jane Kil- bourne and Doris Hicks. 159 kappa alpha order This is the Kappa Alpha Mansion, home of South- ern Gentlemen, situated on the beautiful and sunny- shores of Lake Virginia. The Home of Southern Gentlemen, the Kappa Alpha Order, was established at Rollins in December of 1927. Alpha Psi Chapter was chartered frcm the Phi Alpha local fraternity on that date and was com- posed of ten active members. In the years from 1931 to 1940, the Mansion was completely redecorated. Two wings were added and the present music room came into being. Through gifts from various alumni, a complete library was formed with the inclusion of the Kappa Alpha ' s necessity, Lee ' s Lieutenants. During the war years, The Mansion was closed due to the low enrollment of men at Rollins. Later in 1944, it rented to the government as a home for secretaries from the Orlando mi.itary bases. It is believed that this was the first time women com- pletely took over the Kappa Alpha House. After the war a new generation of KAs assumed the command at the Mansion, winning two intra- mural titles and numerous student government offices. In recent years the Mansion has been redecorated again with a Lake Virginia beach added and the lawn landscaped. OFFICERS (seated, far right): Richard Voelkel, President; George Longshore, Treasurer; Lee Beard, Vice-President; Dave Dobson, Secretary. Members: Alberto Danel, Skillman Suydam, Roddy Starcher, Steven Cline, Jim Davis, Andrew Roehr Bill Ely, Bob Nichols, Harry Smith, Bill Dill, Joe Doerr, Pete Hoadley, Dick Potter, Cole Church, Vincente Antonetti, Frank Boynton, Philip Drosdick, Roger Quesnel, John Jordan, Jay Marden, Bob Brown, John Wulbern, Ellis Mills, Bill Shuttles, Henry Metz, Bob Pletz, Brian Sherwin. Not pictured: Ronald Soder, Paul Roberts. 162 SUMMER EVENING brought Kappa Alpha Mansion residents Harry Smith, Frank Wolfe, Johnny Jordan, George Longshore and Frank Boynton onto the porch for an old-fashioned Southern talk-fest. DIXIE rang out loud and clear as pledges Dick Kaye, Bill Ely, Joe Doerr and Frank Boynton joined Roberta Marling in an impromptu rendition in the Student Center between morning classes. 163 164 FIRSTSACKER Jim Davis picked off Dave Berto on a close play. 4 CROSSCOURT SMASH returned by Lee Beard. MOVING SCENE from Mc- Carthy investigation was re-enacted by mimic Bill Dill for Talent Night. kappa kappa gamma 1955 marked the twenty-third birthday of the Delta Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma which was chartered here from the local Kappa Epsilon sorority on January 8, 1932. High on the Kappa ' s list of activities was the pre- sentation of the annual Pledge Scholarship Cup which is awarded to the fall term sorority pledge class which has maintained the highest scholastic average during the fall and winter terms. Kappa also presents the trophy to the intramural basketball champions of each year. All through its history the chapter has contributed to various philanthropic organizations. During World War II Kappa supported various Red Cross drive on and off campus as well as volunteer hospit work and the sending of Christmas packages to G.I. s overseas. The chapter also established an eras gency scholarship fund to give aid to those who; college training would have been cut off by the wc The group also participated in such foundations c i CARE and HELP. Ambitious members of the chapter have bee presented with such honors as; Algernon Sydne Sullivan Medallion, the Tiedtke Art Award, tr tennis trophy, the intramural trophy, the cup for tr highest scholastically ranked pledge class, and tr i trophy for the best Fiesta Float. OFFICERS (seated, center): Karen Fris, Vice-President; Betty Brook, Treasurer; Connie Shields, President; Ruth Hart, Seer tary. Members: Joanne Suozzo, Deborah Delaney, Pat Thompson, Ann Smith, Bonnie Edwards, Camille Chapman, Betf Ross, Edwina Jordan, Melissa Hudgins, Margi Bristol, Cornelia Ladd, Mary Pahmeyer, Betty Peterman, Anne Richardso . Margaret Hobbins, Carole Bubb, Frances Swicegood, Jege Jackson, Ann Bowers, Jenny Lou Blakely, Barbara Reuter, Juc , Strife, Ann Rutherford. Not pictured: Nancy West. 166 True takes the late throw. PLEDGES threw a Blast open-house highlighted by dancing, refreshments and prizes all mixed up with bubblegum. SIDESHOW was the feature at a Kappa rush party for frosh. AFTER-HOURS scenes. Jenny Lou Blakely, Bonnie Lou Edwards, Connie Shields and Betty Brook started another bridge game; Ruth Hart, Ann Walker and Barbara Reuter tried for popcorn. kappa alpha theta The local Gamma Gamma Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta was colonized at Rollins on January 28, 1933. Although its quota of members is full at present the Rollins group is the smallest of the 75 Theta chapters in the United States and Canada. The present organization because of its size com- pared to the national organization has had hard work to compete with larger university chapters. Since 1933 Theta has retired three intramural sports trophies (three years in a row victories in a sport) and has held, during four different years, the scholarship cup and once taken victory honors in the campus sing contests. Since 1936 Theta has been regularly represented in the honorary Rollins organizations such as Libra, Phi Beta, Student Council, Key Society, women ' s R Club and the national Who ' s Who in America i Universities and Colleges. Also in 1936, with th help of local alumnae, Theta built their lodge i i back of Cross Hall. This building is used especial! f for sorority meetings but also utilized as a stud [ hall and an extra livingroom. Various national women ' s sports figures hav been members of the Gamma Gamma chapter du: - ing the 22 years of its existence. In cooperation with the national organization th Rollins group contributes to three charity benefit: Considerable emphasis is placed upon logopedic: an institution for the correction of orally handicappei children, along with CARE and the welfare of a adopted war orphan. OFFICERS (seated at right): Joan Mack, Treasurer; Mary Ann Norton, Secretary; Nancy Siebens, Vice-President; Nanc Corse, President. Members: Ginger Carpenter, Sue York, Barbara Mclntire, Marianne Weil, Linda Turney, Judy Bygate, Su ■ Dunn, Carol Farquharson, Sally Simeon, Beverly Boothby, Marlene Stewart, Mary Marsh, Ellie Bartel, Roma Neundorf, An. Pontius, Jane Frankenberg, Earlene Roberts, Kay Dunlap, Jo Davis, Joy Woods, Mary Fulenwider, Ann McDermaid, Su Roth, Jane Moody, Sue Lennox, Larry Kaelber. 170 JIVE. MOUNTAIN-STYLE came to Rollins as Carol Farquharson gave out the hillbilly downbeat; Geri Pacino welcomed frosh with interpretive dancing. A : :. AFTER a long trip to sunny Flor- ida Linda Turney and Mary Fulenwider relaxed in the tire- place for a cigarette. MORE than three cheers rang out as the Thetas welcomed eight new pledges to the ranks. COUPLES danced dreamily under the stars to the music of the Rhythmairs at Theta open house sponsored by the pledge class. THETAS earned rousing audience approval ai Talent Night prelims and won the right 1 colorful version of Meet Me At The Fair. HOT ONE to shortstop came from the bat of Larry Kaelber as catcher Sally Sowers and umpire Janet Patton , watched the action. rticipate in the finals with their TUMBLE OF HANDS reached for rebound in Theia-Phi Mu battle; all-star Carol Farquharson laid in a shot against the Gamma Phis. 1 v. i pi beta phi Florida Gamma Chapter of Pi Beta Phi was or- ganized on the Rollins campus in September 1929 taking over the nine year-old local group Sigma Phi. The chapter inherited from Sigma Phi what it con- siders the basis of the present group, the motto Be Of Service, and Be Friendly. The main projects of the chapter fall under this heading and into the category of service to both the community and the campus. At the present time the chapter supports an English war orphan, Mike Kazimierz, through the Foster Parents Plan. Pi Phi has led in many phases of college life, in tramural sports and took the scholarship lead with the highest average among sororities and fraternities in 1954. For this accomplishment Pi Phi received the Social Organization Scholarship Trophy presented on Honors Day by President Hugh McKean. On this same Honors Day the Pi Phis present the Intramural Archery trophy to the winner of that event during the past year. The Chapter also awards the Pi Beta Phi Dramatics Prize of $10 for the greatest student improvement in the dramatic arts at Rollins. OFFICERS (seated at left): Sue LeClere, Treasurer; Adele Fort, Secretary; Yvonne Oliver, President; Barbara Neal, Vice-Pres- ident. Members: Sue Cameron, Winkie Colado, Betsy Kraft, Barbara Berno, Delcy Schram, Mary Martin, Shirley Malcom, Alice Neal, Jane Laverty, Barbara Moynahan, Sandy Taylor, Jo Cayll, Kit Delany, Joan Staab, Ann Webster, Jackie Crini- gan, Sally Robinson, Virginia Nelson, Judy Lofton, Carol Stroll, Ann Todd, Anne Wilkinson, Gloria Steudel. 174 HAY DAY dance hit the spot as a combined Pi Phi-Theta effort. HIGH-HAT duo, Barbara Moynahan and Dick McFarlain, led the low-brow jitterbugs. SAWDUST JOKE got laughs from Bud Billensky, Barbara Neal, J ' Frankenberg and Dan Matthews during a time-out at the da: 176 set for Talent Night finale PRESCRIPTION: Aspirin and lots of sleep was ordered for patient Jane Laverty by well-meaning physician Barbara Moynahan during a cold spell. chi omega The Upsilon Beta Chapter of Chi Omega was in- stalled at Rollins on January 6, 1931. Since that date Strong Hall, which was presented to the college through the generosity of Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, has been the home of the chapter. Down through the years Chi Omega has estab- lished several activities which have become annual events on the college calendar. At Easter the chapter gave the All-College Easter Breakfast which took place immediately after the Sunrise Service. In 1953 the Chi O ' s began the Book Exchange which operated at the beginning of each term for those students who wished to buy, sell or exchange used books. Also last year the chapter originated the idea of a social group lighting the Chapel Tower for a month during the college year. The Chi O ' s Let There Be Light during the first and last month of the year. The Christmas Kindness was an annual chapter project for presenting food and clothing to a needy family in Winter Park or Orlando. On the social scene, the chapter gives the last dance of the year; the informal Beachcombers ' Ball. On Honors Day the group also presented the an- nual Social Science prize to the outstanding woman in the social science field. OFFICERS (seated at right): Sylvia Graves, Vice-President; Virginia Carroll, President; Phyllis Lockwood, Treasurer; Diane Herblin, Secretary. Members: Kathy Cantor, Paula Crandall, Joy Steidel, Gay Kersten, Ann Yale, Janet Jones, Liz Otis, Lara- del Lawrence, Sue Waltz, Sandra Fogarty, Maxine Dowling, Nancy Stewart, Ann Derflinger, Carol Lee Anderson, Mimi Haupt, Marta Jo Bowles, Ann Schuyler, Judy Adams, Martha Hofmann, Frances Capehart. Not pictured: Adele Cooley, Shirley Millar, Joan Wilkinson. 178 BALLET STEP was executed by Sue Waltz at Talent Night. ONG-AND-DANCE men were Frances Capehart and Ann Yale as chorus of Sandra, Judy and Kathy watched. 179 OLD CHI O scrapbooks were poured over Sandra Fogarty, Sue Waltz, Laradel GETTING READY to take a vicious cut at the ball is Kathy Cantor as Jan Patton umps and Sal Sowers handles the catching. ly by Diane Herblin, Joy Steidel, ?nce and Nancy Stewert. VISITING MALES looked on hungrily as Chi O pledges pre- pared to serve refreshments at Strong Hall Dutch Treat. COLLEGE of Charl eston basketball team enjoyed the festivities. sigma nu The Epsilon Tau Chapter of Sigma Nu was begun on the Rollins campus on January 8, 1938. At this time twenty-one men were initiated and given the right to wear the five-arm Star of Sigma Nu. The chapter continued its build-up until 1942 when the advent of war cut Epsilon Tau down to five active members when the year began. Military service re- duced the membership even more when fraternities closed down here in 1943. 1947 was the re-opening year for the chapter with members holding top campus office and a general rebuilding program getting underway. By 1949 the chapter again reached top levels. Along with campus offices over half of the fraternity held down varsity athletic posts. This was also the year of initiation for the first White Rose Formal all- college dance. In 1952 Sigma Nu claimed the majority of member- ship in Omicron Delta Kappa, an honorary men ' s service fraternity. The present chapter has expanded to thirty-five members and continues to hold various varsity athletic, social and scholastic honors on the campus. On the intramural scene, Sigma Nu has taken foot- ball and crew honors as well as participating in all other events of the year. SEATED OFFICERS Norm Gross, Treasurer; Bud Bilensky, Secretary; Gene Bryant, President; and Chuck Weisman, Vice- President. Members: Ra Moody, Ty Townley, Scott Watrous, Walt Crawford, Elmer Lott, John Hlavach, Bud Traylor, Ford Oehne, Jim Robinson, Al Fantuzzi, Ed Gray, Bill Preisch, Ross Fleischmann, Frank Allen, Nick Vancho, John Troy, Frank Thompson, Bill Behrmann, Stu Maples, Dan Matthews, Joe Dallanegra, Pete Adams, Ronnie Paiva, Tom Hulihan, Bob Tate, Whit Simpson, Bob Bell, Corky Borders, Moseley Waite, Dave Robinson, George Milam. Not pictured: Art Brophy, Dick Dixon, Harvey Pylant, Bob Dollison, Dick Trisman, Manu de Urresti, Chuck Warden. HIGH in the air went center Bud Bilensky in a traditional Sigma Nu-X Club hardcourt battle. LONG DIVE for the bag by baserunner Joe Dallanegra got him back in time despite a later tag attempt by third sacker Opdyke. R.NOTHER crew championship for the Black and Gold brought victorious coxswain Dan Matthews a traditional dunking. FISH AND SKATES; Bob Bell and Moseley Waite consoled each other during one-day, preinitiation activities. QUICK car wash done by Al Skullay, Ross Fleischmann, Ford Oehne, Ra Moody. phi mu The Alpha Omega Chapter of Phi Mu was created on the Rollins campus by a few girls in September of 1929, and was the second national sorority to be founded here. Since that time Phi Mu has regularly participated in all college activities. Each year the chapter opens the social season with an October all-college formal dance which for some years has been held in cooperation with a men ' s social organization. The pledges also conducted an all-college open house in honor of the active mem- bers early in the fall. At Christmas and Easter of each year Phi Mu holds parties for the underprivileged children of Winter Park, at which time the children are entertained with games, prizes and refreshments. On March 4th the chapter held an annual founding celebration where OFFICERS (center): Carol Beardsley, Secretary; Alison Dessau, President; Ann Palmer, Vice-President; Cynthia Wellenkamr. Treasurer. Members: Irene Drake, Kim Mainwairing, Sally Sowers, Suzanne Robinson, Ellen McPhee, Roxanna Robertsor Kathy Schwartz, Maxine Weiss, Judy Mereness, Joan Bennett, Sandy Brooks, Lorraine Jackson, Page Blackmore, Marij Boulware, Sally Nye, Marie Saute, Camma Ward, Joyanne Herbert, Lee Boardman, Marian Crislip and Sally True. local alumnae, forty members strong, were ente - tained. On prize day Alpha Omega presented a troph ' to the outstanding senior athlete who had participate 1 in sports throughout her four years at Rollins. Through hard work and internal cooperation th group has gained many honors throughout the yean . In 1955 the chapter took possession of the Mario i Van Buren Cleveland Cup for first place in th college talent night competition. The campus sin trophy has also been seen on the Phi Mu mante • piece for many years. As a group the chapter has numbered from twenr to thirty members down through the years and ha students from all over the United States as well a citizens of the West Indies and Canada. 186 IT WAS HARD to tell who had more fun as Santa distributed gifts to Winter Park kids during festivities at Phi Mu ' s annual Christmas party in Fox Hall. FINE FORM was displayed by Marijo, Ellen, Irene and Alison as they entertained prospective pledges in Davy Jones ' Locker dur- ing Rush Week. 1ST CUPID did the honcrs as pledges opened the doors for an all-college open house. 188 BACKYARD FISHERMEN Irene Drake, Alison Dessau and Valerie Cooper. triumph on the Center stage. 1 GOLFii .G early in the morning Carol BaarcLloy got her exercise. mne Herbert beats the in, ow. 189 independent men The Independent Men ' s organization on this campus is as old as the fraternity system here. This group was established in 1939 along with the instal- lation of the first national fraternity chapter at Rollins. Any male student on the Rollins campus, who is not a member of another social group here, is in- vited to join the Indie Men. With the recent dissolu- tion of the Stray Greek Club, membership in the Independent Men was also extended to transfer mem- bers of social groups which were not represented at this college. Although the Independents have equal representa- tion on the Student Council (two voting members) and in all other college activities, the degree of actual participation is left up to the individual member. Each year the Indies sponsor a talent night event which features group competition, among both men and women, for the recently circulated Marion Van Buren Cleveland and George Cartwright, Sr. non- retirable talent trophies. The Indies ' intramural season got off to a good start this year with a hands-down victo ry in fall term softball. The group also participates in tennis, golf, basketball, swimming and volleyball; with freshmen holding down many of the top athletic pests. Until that sport was cut out of the intramural schedule the Indies also entered a team in touch football league. OFFICERS (seated center): John Wilson, Secretary; Dick Bernard, Vice-President; Phil Murray, President; Jay Peterson, Treasurer. Members: Bernard Kalb, Sid Eisensmith, Joe Sladkus, Rod Collins, Dick Sucher, Robert Long, John Connable, Pete MacKechnie, Todd Persons and Jack Strick. 190 DINING the Baseball Week crowd were Indies Jack Randolph and Phil Murray. ndie men move to pinehurst CHECKING latest addition to record collection were Sid Eisensmith, Jay Peterson, Dick Sucher. STRAINING but too late at first was Mike Crecco as the Independent Men ' s nine grabbed another win on their way to the intramural crown. 1UNDAY COMICS held top interest for Jack Strick, Sid Eisensmith, Dick Sucher and teve Cline as they relaxed in the Pinehurst Hall livingroom. independent women Since the year of their founding the Independent Women have established and carried out many of those activities which have since become an integral part of Rollins life. Campus social groups practiced for weeks for the one-night Campus sponsored by this group. Each entering sorority or fraternity presents a choral ren- dition of two songs with a women ' s and men ' s trophy being offered to the winners chosen by judges picked from the Conservatory of Music and the surrounding communities. The annual Independent Show is rated the biggest undertaking of the Indie Women. Each spring for the past ten year the Indies have presented an original musical produced and directed by students and star- ring an all-student cast. Proceeds from this produc tion were placed in a fund to provide scholarships fc deserving students majoring in one of the arts. Some of the most recent shows have been, On Ham ' s Family, The Prince of Errata and Th Little Green Bottle. The last one of these has bee: written and produced by Dewey Anderson. Th scrip for each show is chosen by the Indie Wome. after an audition presentation of all shows enterec Another Indie innovation came in 1949 when th group began the Christmas caroling tradition on th campus. Last year the Indies extended this to serenade in all the wards of the Winter Par Sanatorium. OFFICERS (seated left): Margaret Allman, Secretary; Nancy Wilson, Vice-President; Shirley Miller, President; Shirley Leecr Treasurer. Members: Peggy Leech, Janet Hamilton, Peggy Sias, Sallie Rubenstein, Marion Viles, Darlene Dicks, Doroth ' Wright, Ann Walker, Earbara Howell, Ethel Budner, Delores Delrio, Janet Leech, Dorothy Evelyn, Kathy Cooper, Mario: Poison, Carol Helbig, Joanne Lange, Frances Fancher and Elsie Jucheim. 194 TRAFFIC in Margaret and Fran ' s room was so heavy that it was regulated during study hour. BRAZILIAN TWIRL by Dotty Evelyn high-lighted the South American speciality number for the Indies in the Talent She 196 INTRAMURALS kept the Indies busy. DANCING SENORITAS performing for the tourists gave the annual Talent Show the festivities of a carnival in Rio. lambda chi alpha Theta Gamma Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was installed at Rollins on October 11, 1924, being formed from the local society Tau Lambda Delta which began on the campus in 1921. Lambda Chi was nationally one of the first frater- nal organizations to do away with Hell Week and replace it with Help Week. On the Rollins campus the chapter used this form of pledge activity to pro- vide a new paint job for a negro church in Winter Park last year. This winter the chapter sponsored its annual New Year ' s Costume Ball at the Dubsdread Country Club. The entire college is invited to this event with prizes given for the best costumes and a trophy presented to the coed crowned Miss New Year. Lambda Chi added to its laurels this year by tal - ing a second-place victory in the Independent Taler t Night contest. The group entertained Student Cente and Annie Russell Theatre audiences with skit based on the book, Caine Mutiny, with the them? 1 switched to campus activities and personages. The Hooker Hall mantelpiece holds trophies rep- resenting Lambda Chi victories in the following ac tivities: Campus Sing, 1939, ' 40, ' 42, 47, ' 48, ' 49; intrc mural basketball, 1935-1938; intramural softball 193: 38; intramural golf, 1941-1942, intramural touch foo ball, 1939-1942, intramural tennis, 1936-1937 and intrc mural track, 1939-1940. OFFICERS (seated, center): Pat Nathan, Treasurer; George Ponte, Secretary. Members: Gordon Hahn, Dave Henry, Leo Baker, Dixon Thomas, Eugene Conley, Hugh Foreman, Bob Eginton, Dean Mitchell, Dave Jaffray, Gerry Gunnerson, Warre Ames, Dave King, Terry Moffatt, Warren Lewis, Wes Hatton, Carleton Clark. Not pictured: Don Finnigan, President; Bo ' McMullen, Frank Wolfe. 198 LAMBDA CHI mechanics searched for the motor. x club The X Club was founded on the Rollins campus during the fall of 1929 by the late president of the college, Dr. Hamilton Holt. The stated purpose of the group was to provide a club to which men who belonged to fraternities which were not represented on the Rollins campus might add their allegiance. The group has since grown beyond this specification and now has no limitation as to the eligibility of its membership. The only present requirement is that every man be voted to membership by unanimous agreement of the fra- ternity. Along with placing a great majority of their members on varsity athletic squads in almost every sport, the Club has excelled in intramural sports. The Red-and-White basketball team has been u l defeated in the past five years on the Rec He; court. Unbeatable Club touch football teams he :! the league in their hands for many years. In fac : ' with their participation in all other intramural even J ranging from softball to swimming, the Club has he ] the over-all intramural championship trophy for tr past six years. 1952 was a big year for the Club : intramural athletics with teams from Gale Hall wi ning every sport they entered. In 1954 the Club added the Fiesta Float trophy their growing collection of championship cups on tr mantelpiece. The group also added a runner-i; victory in the Indie Men ' s Talent Night competitic of 1953. OFFICERS (seated center): Bruce Remsburg, President; Bill Cary, Secretary; Don Tauscher, Vice-President; Jim Bocoo Treasurer. Members: Bud Emerson, Harvey Weisenberg, Dennis Folken, Hal Durant, Bill Boggess, Jack Gaudette, Jim Ceo Bill Haber, Connie Mack Butler, Jim Doran, Ed Dinga, Dick McFarlain, Bill Cost, Dick Costello, Jerry Rowland, Hal Lawle Dick Bezemer, Bobby Richmond, Ted Dittmer, Ted Zabrowski, Ed Overstreet, Frank Hutsell, George Kosty, Frank Swanso Dave Feldman, Jack Powell and Matt Sinnott. 202 HOPING to beat Dick Costello ' s slide Bob Nichols awaits the throw from firs 20 1 AN EVENING bull session of anything from cards to books included Dave Feldman, Harvey Weisenberg, Bobbie Richmond, Bill Haber, Bud Emerson, Jerry Rowland and Ted Dittmer. AN AFTERNOON of bridge was in order tor Bob MacHardy, Gail Donald- son, Marie and Connie Mack Butler. SO YOU ' RE the wise guy who ties the net closed, were the thoughts of varsity basketball players Bill Haber and George Kosty as they watched tennis champ Nano re-string racquet. B I© f 1 1 ' : baseball — , l ( a SPECTATORS intently watched the Florida Southern game as the Rollins Tars basketball team ran down the floor to score During the 1954-55 season the Rollins Tars were as hot and cold as the gyms they played in. But what is now armchair history was still in the future when November 1 saw a record turnout for the first practice session in the Winter Park High School Gym- nasium. By the first of December, the squad was pared to 15 and Coach Dan Nyimicz was ready to tackle the toughest schedule in Rollins ' history. Optimism ran high in the hope that the Tars could nab first place in the newly-formed Florida Intercollegiate Basket- ball Conference. State sportswriters and basketball fans ranked the Tars as co-favorites along with the Florida State Seminoles for this first F.I. B.C. crown. Four of the first five games were away from home, with the Tars winning three. The losses were at the hands of Howard of Alabama and a red-hot Univer- sity of Florida five in Gainesville. Carloads of stu- dents followed the squad to Gainesville to witness this first meeting of the two basketball squads in many years. The Rollins quintet returned to their home court to edge a Georgia Teachers team which lost only three games all season. The score was 70-68. Elon and The Citadel followed in that order, with both games seemingly scheduled as warmups for the big one, publicity-wise, against New York Uni- versity on December 31. Playing a brand of ball which showed a real team effort, the Tars up?et the Violets from N.Y.U. to the tune of 87-79. Thus the fast-starting Tars ushered in the new year with a 7-2 record and prospects for the state title looming large in the minds of home-town fans. But, early in January, conference rivals from Miami and Stetson dealt a severe blow to Tar champion- ship hopes. Miami downed Rollins 93-76 at Coral Gables, with the Hatters adding a 71-57 injury in Deland. At this stage of the season, the Winter Pari cagers in no way resembled the team that won sever ' of its first nine games. Rollins lost all hope for a state crown late in the season as the Tar quintet lost to Florida State, Floridc Souhern, Miami and Stetson. But, the season endec on a happier note as they trampled a hustling Tampc aggregation 92-81. In spite of the poor showing in the state race, the team amassed a creditable 14-12 overall record again breaking the .500 mark in the won-lost column This meant the second winning season for sophomore Coach Dan Nyimicz. A breakdown of the recorc showed a state mark of 3-8 with a majority of the Tar victories coming on their home court. Just as the team play was sporadic throughou the season, so was the record made by Tars on the basis of individual performances. Of particular note was the play of center Dick Bezemer who was ac corded the usual honor of a first-string All-state bertl in his freshman year of collegiate basketball. Bezeme also led the Tar scorers with a 433 point total, averag ing 16.7 markers per game. He also led in the per centage column dropping in 166 of his 352 fielc goal attempts. Bezemer more than doubled any othe Tar regular under the basket with a total of 25 ' rebounds recorded by official statisticians. Only two players will be lost via the graduatioi route. Captain Bill Cost and third-string all-state Bob MacHardy will leave the Tars after four years o I varsity basketball competition. Both men played ii the starting five during most of their college career and the loss will be felt when Nyimicz begins the re building process next fall. Rollins is still building basketball, and Coacl Nyimicz hopes to mold his returnees into a state championship squad, bettering this year ' s record. 20S tars record 14-12 season BILL HABER went in lor a lay-up against Stetson. LAWLER took a set shot in the Stetson game. — ALL-STATE center Dick Bezsmer hits again. SEASON ' S RECORD Rollins Opponents 57 SUWANEE 52 57 HOWARD 71 54 TROY STATE 46 75 WOFFORD 70 65 FLORIDA 86 70 GEORGIA TEACHERS ' 68 73 ELON 65 84 CITADEL 71 87 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY 79 75 TAMPA 62 76 MIAMI 93 57 STETSON 71 92 MERCER 70 74 WOFFORD 81 81 PRESBYTERIAN 107 64 FLORIDA SOUTHERN 56 74 FLORIDA STATE 86 67 MERCER 61 66 GEORGIA TEACHERS 78 83 TROY STATE 75 60 FLORIDA SOUTHERN 66 69 MIAMI 77 114 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON 71 82 FLORIDA STATE 110 76 STETSON 88 92 TAMPA 81 REACHING high for the rebound were Dave Feldman and Dick Bezemer. 211 LAY-UPS accounted for many Tar baskets in Nyimicz ' s fast-break offensive patterns. Harvey Weisenberg dropped one i in against Florida State with Bill Haber and lack Gaudette backing-up and Frank Swanson shot a one-hander against Wofford. I STARTING FIVE listened to strategy talk from Coach Nyimicz. 1955 SQUAD, (seated): lac Gaudette, Bill Walsh, Georg Kosty. (kneeling) Al Fantuzz: Dick Costello, Hal Durant, Bi ; Cost, Harvey Weisenberg, Bi. Haber, Elmer Lott, (standing Coach Dan Nyimicz, Bob Mac Hardy, Dave Feldman, Hal Law ler, Frank Swanson, Dick Beze mer, Mgr. Corky Borders. GOING UP for two on the fast break was Bob Mac- Hardy as Capt. Bill Cost checked for possible re- bound. These two were the only seniors on the 1955 Rollins squad. 213 COACHED by Jim McDougall, the Tar netters battled through an eighteen-match schedule en the sun-baked Rollins court for netters, winning season HOT backhand drives spark- ed George Longshore ' s game. Rcllins 2 . . RESULTS Opponents PRESBYTERIAN 7 DAVIDSON 1 . OHIO STATE . . . DUKE 7 9 2 9 FLORIDA STATE 6 GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS CENTRE MIAMI 9 STETSON 9 FLORIDA SOUTHERN 2 MIAMI 7 9 STETSON 5 VIRGINIA 4 9 WASHINGTON and LEE 2 DUKE 7 4 PRESBYTERIAN 5 IN POSITION was Chuck Warder GUARDING net was Memo Garcia POWER serve got points for Guy Filosof. TAR COACH Jim McDougall gave pointers to varsity netmen Memo and Nano Garcia, Chuck Warden, Guy Filosof, George Longshore, Phil Lubetkin, Vincente Antonetti and Bob Bell. With the graduation of Alfredo Millet and Alberto Danel, the Mexican Davis Cup doubles duo, Coach Jim McDougall faced a big rebuilding problem for the 1955 season. It was considered primarily due to the play of these two court stars that Rollins had attained high national ranking in the past few years. McDougall was fortunate, however, in having a nucleus of five veterans from last year ' s net squad. Senior Chuck Warden was considered the logical contender for the number one posiiicn, with junior George Longshcre moving up from number four to the number two spot in the Tar lineup. Memo Garcia, who McDougall considers the most improved player on the team, took over the number three slot on the ladder. Nano Garcia, captain of the 1955 squad and Guy Filosof, junior letterman and a good singles player rounded out the returning quintet. The Garcia brothers, both of whom hold down places on the Chilean Davis Cup team, mcved into the number one doubles slot with McDougall search- ing for the right doubles combination among the other squad members. Sophomore Bob Bell and newcomers Vincente Antonetti and Phil Lubetkin also figured in Coach McDougall ' s net plans. Antonetti held the Puerto Rican Juniors title and was considered a definite contender for high honors after this year ' s graduation again depletes the squad. Before the 1955 season McDougall coached teams had compiled an enviable record of 65 wins and only 10 lost. With the addition of six new opponents on this year ' s schedule, the Rollins netmen had their hands full to complete the rebuilding program and still hold on to this fine record. If the team continued to produce the brand of championship tennis that had made Rollins a perennial tennis power, there would have been little question of Coach McDougall ' s fine record being endangered. DOUBLES TEAM of Long shore and Warden tackled varsity opponents on No. 1 court. 215 TAR GOLFERS used famous Dubsdread links. Bill Boggess teed off while Frank Boynton set up his £ it- Ed Dinga aimed a short putt; Denny Folken waited to tap in his shot. 216 battle for state championship Prospects were the brightest in many years as Dan Nyimicz opened his second year as Tar golf coach. The Rollins linksmen faced as difficult a schedule as had been set up in previous springs with much more emphasis placed on tournament play. The 1955 Tars took part in three major tourna- ments; the George Washington meet in Tallahassee, the Florida Intercollegiate and the famed Southern Intercollegiate Championship. The squad was built on a nucleus of returning lettermen. Seniors Bill Boggess from Kansas City i and Bruce Remsberg of Fort Lauderdale headed the , list with juniors Dennis Folken of Silver Springs, | Maryland, and British Open Champion Marlene Stewart adding depth to the team. Sophomore Ed Dinga, long-hitting sophomore from Endicott, New York, completed the list of returnees. Hailing from Fonthill, Ontario, Canada, Stewart added an unusual trophy to her international collec- tion when she became the second woman ever to play on a Rollins men ' s golf team. Most notable freshman addition to the 1955 Tars was Frank Boynton of Orlando. Boynton so impressed Coach Nyimicz that he was moved into the No One spot early in the season. In college competition Boynton more than lived up to his pre-college record, piling up the top scores on the squad and finishing fourth in the Florida Intercollegiate Tournament. Manuel de Urresti joined the Tars after compiling a brilliant record in his native France. After a slow start Urresti polished up his game and added measurably to the Rollins success on the link. Rounding out the roster were Dick Sucher, a fresh- man from Milwaukee, and Joe Sladkus, a junior tran- sfer from Elizabeth, New Jersey. Sucher had shown promise in tournaments throughout Wisconsin, while Sladkus had been awarded a letter at Oberlin College. Heartbreaking was a term applied to the season ' s opener against the Florida State Seminoles in Talla- hassee. FSU broke through to slip past the Tar aggregation on the final hole to win the match by a bare two points. However, the next weekend saw a bright spot in the season. Rollins downed the highly-touted Univer- sity of Florida Gator squad by a wide five-point margin. This represented the first Tar victory over the Gators in recent years. At that point Florida had been recognized as the strongest team in the state and a national golfing power. Just as in the Florida contest, all matches proved to be a team effort for the Tars. Each member of the squad was able to, and did win points with no one man assured of medalist honors in any one match. Under the watchful eye of Coach Nyimicz, Rollins golf was on the upswing. 217 READY ALL . . . STROKE, yelled varsity coxswain Joe Dallanegra. Stroke Frank Thompson set the pace for tar eight pulls to state title READY TO GO both varsity and JV crews heard final instructions from Coach Bradley before racing the clock. 218 [2 if t Norm Gross, No. 6, Bud Billenski, No. 5, Lee Beard, No. 4, Gene Bryant, No. 3, Dick Potter, No. 2, and bow Jim Robinson. The Tar crew donned iheir sweatclothes on the third of January and came out of the boathouse with some radical changes. Coach U. T. Bradley moved Frank Thompson to stroke and put last year ' s stroke Norm Gross into six, moved Ed Gray, a promising freshman, into seven and shifted two JV men, Gene Bryant and Lee i Beard into three and four. The conditioning grind went on for four weeks, ' until the Rebel Yell made its debut against the power- ful Badgers of Wisconsin. Cold weather and rough water helped Wisconsin to a lone-length victory. Four weeks later the Tars won easily over Florida Southern, Tampa and Amherst. The crew was in top condition for the traditional Carpet Bag-Confederate Flag race against Boston University. The Tars, understroking (he much heav- ier Terriers, gradually slipped ahead to win by six feet and retain the Carpet Bag for another year. Brown, A.I.C. and Tampa proved to be just pre- liminaries for the state regatta. Likewise the Florida race was a warm-up for the Dad Vail — the eastern small-college championship. Coach Bradley ' s changes paid off in a winning season and a successful crew year. THE RECORD Varsity Opponents J. V LOST WISCONS N LOST WON TAMPA. FSC NO RACE WON BOSTON U LOST WON AMHERST LOST WON BROWN WON WON A. I. C WON WON TAMPA LOST LOST DAD VAIL REGATTA LOST PRE-RACE CHECKUPS were ordered for Tar oarsmen. Norm Gross pointed out rough spot in lock for Ed Gray; Joe Dallanegra adjusted all-important rudder mechanism; Ccach Bradley supervised weigh-in for coxswains Dallanegra and Dan Matthews. tars 2nd in college world series The Rollins Tars wrote a story book ending to a story book season with a second-place victory in the NCAA collegiate baseball tournament. The Omaha classic, referred to as the World Series of College Baseball, was the last chapter of a cam- paign which saw the Tars win 20, while losing only six. Coach Joe Justice, although nabbing the Florida state title the three previous years, had never been able to crack the regional playoff jinx which plagued the Tars. Last year the Rollins nine swept two in a row from a hapless Virginia Tech aggregation by scores of 3-0 and 9-3 to pave the road to Omaha. Rollins was the smallest college ever invited to the NCAA championship held last year June 10-16. The Tars received an added boost to their hopes with the return of their polished keystone combina- tion of Nick Vancho and Fred Talbot, both of whom had suffered broken bones during the regular season. Rotund lefthander, Bill Cary was Justice ' s choice to face Oklahoma A M in the opening game. Cary kept the Aggies under control until two were out in the ninth when a homer with one aboard tied the score. Don Tauscher came on in relief and hurled hitless ball for two innings, picking up the win on first sacker Bob MacHardy ' s bases-loaded triple which sent the Rollins crew into the tourney ' s second round battle. Stylish southpaw Art Brophy struck out twelve a he twirled a brillant six-hitter to subdue Missouri, th eventual tournament victors, to the tune of 4-1. Thi gave Missouri their only loss of the series and left th Tars and Michigan State as the only undefeate teams. A homer by Connie Mack Butler and heads-u; base running sparked the victory. Captain and third baseman Delton Helms smashe a single to right in the last of the ninth scoring Ta bot and handing Rollins a 5-4 win over Michiga State. Big Don Tauscher went all the way for hi second win assuring the Tars of a benh in the finah Cary got the starting nod in the championship game. Missouri righthanded power proved too muc for what Justice described as the little boys in ta tered togs and Brophy had to relieve in the third. Vancho singled MacHardy across for the only Tc! run; but no Rollins batter could connect safely afte 1 the fifth stanza and the Tars lost 4-1. With this runner-up showing in the NCAA chan pionship, the Tars vaulted from relative obscurit into national prominence. This year the spotligl will be on the Rollins nine as they attempt to retur to the national tourney. SMALL Rollins aggregation posed while waiting for the tournament-bound train which headed the Tars for Omaha. PROUD COACH Joe Justice waved to stay-at-homes as the train pulled out of Winter Park station, headed for Omaha. PRESIDENT WAITED as ball players boarded the train which would carry them to Omaha and the big NCAA tournament. PINCH-HIT DOUBLE by Art Brophy almost broke up NCAA battle, but not enough for a Tar ■ . . ; lammmm. ' mm smm ' mmmr.  y mm: TROPHY for top batting record, presented to Connie Mack Butler by Omaha sportscaster at baseball banquet. MAJOR LEAGUE VETERAN of many seasons, Bobo Newscme, recalled good old days for college and community leaders to feature Winter Park Chamber cf Commerce banquet for the victorious 1954 squad during fall term. 222 HE ' S OUT, yelled the umpire as M all-americans lead rollins ALL-AMERICAN outfielder Connie Mack Butler smashed one against Ohio State. 224 ON GUARD at the plate was catcher Don Finnigan as ump looks iner was tagged in a tangle. nine CAMERA EYE caught Butler seconds before another photographer shot the ' lght hand picture of the same play at third in Tar victory over Amherst. 22 o POTENTIAL Amherst slug- ger missed a big one; Don Finnigan was the catcher, Batts the umpire. TOO LATE by a fraction as Jim Doran tags the base in time. LEAPING onto base was Don Finnigan as Duke thirdsacker stretched for throw from infield. NOSEDIVE for third base was too little, too late as Jim Doran tags the bag and ex changes glares with Amherst base coach. TAG by Bob MacHardy was too late to pick runner off. DUGOUT VIEW was taken as the NCAA runner-up Tars took the field. Harper Shepherd Field ' s new bleachers w filled to capacity as the Tars took the f: March 19 in the season ' s opener, the inaugi battle of the second annual Baseball We against Alabama ' s Crimson Tide. Also featured in the week-long series doubleheaders were such formidable oppone as Ohio State, Virginia Polytechnic Instit North Carolina and Georgia Tech. Righthander Don Tauscher won the first gc with the aid of All-American Connie M Butler ' s three-run homer. Little Art Bro] tamed Virginia Tech in the second Tar ga Although rain washed out the last games the Tars were declared unofficial ners of the tournament, posting a 4-2 recoro Rollins fielded a veteran squad, boasting turnees in seven positions. Don Finnigan 1 back behind the plate. In the infield were MacHardy, Nick Vancho and Jim Doran i freshman Ron Paiva filling-in for service-bo Fred Talbot at second base. In the outfield w Butler, Dave Robinson and Al Fantuzzi. With this promising start, the Tars once ac; looked Omaha-bound. : BENCH JOCKEYS warmed up for another inning of worrying the pitcher while Coach Joe Justice fo und now-traditional position in front of dugout. 228 MIXED EMOTIONS were the order as the Tars watched opponents warm up. Standing: Bob MacHardy, Connie Mack Butler, Tom Hulihan, Jackie Gaudette, Frank Hutsell, Ra Mocdy, Bill Cary, Jack Powell, and Ron Paiva. Kneeling: Al Fantuzzi, Jim Doran, Dave Robinson, Jim Davis, Don Tauscher, Harry Bennett, Nick Vancho, Don Finnigan, Elmer Lott, mgr. Corky Borders. 22!) student directory ACKERMAN. PAUL . . Boy Ecuryweg 6, Van Engelen. Curacao. Netherlands, West Indies ADAMS. JUDITH . .1116 South Anthony Blvd.. Fort Wayne 4, Ind. ADAMS. MRS. MARIE L 3515 Dubsdread Cr.. Orlando. Fla. ADAMS. PETER 11 Mayo Rd.. Wellesley 81, Mass. ALBENBERG. ANNE 2710 E. Sixth St.. Duluth 5, Minn. ALEY. ANN 1100 N. Spring St., Elgin. 111. ALLEN, WILSON FRANK, JR. . . . 802 Huntington PI.. Orlando, Fla. ALLMAN. MARGARET 3625 Overhill Rd., Canton, Ohio ALLMAND, JOHN 88 Tonraine Rd., Grosse Point 30. Mich. AMES. WARREN. JR 30 Rolling Lane, Weston. Mass. ANDERSON. CAROL LEE ... 20 Reguart Lane, Fort Mitchell, Ky. ANDERSON, HENRY DEWEY . . 1229 Minnesota Ave., Orlando. Fla. ANDERSON, MARLYS ... 3714 Washburn N.. Minneapolis, Minn. ANTONETTI, VINCENTE Apt. Fullana B-3, Roosevelt Ave.. Ptv. Nuevo. San Juan, Puerto Rico ANTOVILLE. ANTHONY .... 554 Clafin Ave., Mamaroneck. N. Y. AREND, BARBARA Channel Lane. Bay Head. N. J. ARMSTRONG, DELYNN 3607 S. Rosalind, Orlando. Fla. ARTHUR. GAIL 505 Orchard St.. Ironton, Ohio ATLASS, HARRIET 1301 N. State Parkway. Chicago, 111. B BAKER, LEON 8098 N.W. 4th Ave.. Miami. Fla. BANKS. FRANKLIN 3 Doyle PL. Maitland, Fla. BARLOWE. PATRICIA .... 1220 Oakwood Ave.. Gastonia. N. C. BARTEL, ELEANOR . . 59 Mt. Blvd.. Watchung. Plainfield. N. J. BASS, ROBERT 2810 Carl Ter.. Orlando, Fla. BEAL, BRUCE 419 Beacon St.. Chestnut Hill 67. Mass. BEARD. CARTER LEE Rennsselaer Rd.. Essex Falls. N. J. BEARDSLEY. CAROL . . 24 Sunset Farm Rd.. West Hartford 7. Conn. BEAUMONT. NANCY 1116 Pasadena Ave.. Sebring. Fla. BEEKER. LEONA 604 Pershing Dr.. Silver Spring. Md. BEHRMANN. WILLIAM 465 Sunset Dr.. Winnetka 1. 111. BELL. ROBERT 360 East Suri Rd.. Ocean City. N. J. BENNETT. JOAN 1800 Alabama Dr.. Winter Park. Fla. BENNETT. HARRY W. Tropic St.. Titusville. Fla. BENOIT. JOHN P. O. Box 892. Orlo Vista. Fla. BEREA. DOLORES 108 Calton Rd.. New Rochelle. N. Y. BERNARD, DICK 25 Central Park W., New York 23, N. Y. BERNO, BARBARA . . 2681 Chesterton Rd., Shaker Heights. Ohio BERTO. DAVID Box 23. Fort Lauderdale. Fla. BEUKE. ROBERT 4271 Biltmore Rd.. Orlando. Fla. BEZEMER. RICHARD 405 Hasbrouck Ave.. Kingston. N. Y. BILENSKY. GERALD 689 Mill St.. Belleview 9. N. J. BISSON. JOHN 1381 Canterbury Rd.. Winter Park. Fla. BLACKMORE. PAGE The Corral. Southern Pines. N. C. BLAKELY. JENNY LOU . . 662 E. Greenman Rd.. Haddenfield. N. J. BOARDMAN. DOROTHY LEE .... Manursing Island. Rye. N. Y. BOCOOK. JAMES 99 Mitchell Ave.. Asheville. N. C. BOGGESS. WILLIAM ... 4423 W. 70th St.. Prairie Village. Kan. BOOTH, MARJEAN 450 5th Ave.. New Kensington. Pa. BOOTHBY. BEVERLY 6 E. 8th St.. Hinsdale, 111. BORDERS. EDWIN 223 Hopkins St.. Neptune Beach. Fla. BOSTWICK. MIRIAM 36 Sutton PI. S.. New York. N. Y. BOULWARE, MARIJO . . 557 San Antonio Ave., San Diego 6. Calif. BOWEN. CHARLES DAVID . . . 1633 Pine Ave.. Winter Park. Fla. BOWERS. MARTHA ANN 1202 Donnelly St.. Mt. Dora. Fla. BOWLES, MARTA JO . . . 322 Superior Ave.. S. Charleston. W. Va. BOWMAN. DAVID P. O. Box 3428. San Juan. Puerto Rico BOYD. BARBARA 901 Georgia Ave.. Winter Park. Fla. BOYNTON. FRANK 1934 Harman Ave.. Orlando. Fla. BREDIGER. JAMES R. D. 2. Navams. Ohio BREWSTER. SANDRA 412 S. Minnesota. Wichita 7. Kan. BRISTOL. MARGARET Water St.. Foxboro. Mass. BRITT. WILLIAM 1300 Oakley St.. Orlando. Fla. BROCK. JARRETT Cedar Lane. Burlington, N. J. BROOK. ELIZABETH . . The Burton Apartments. Delray Beach. Fla. BROOKS. SANDRA Helena. Ga. BROPHY. ARTHUR 13 Maynard St.. Medford 55. Mass. BROWDER. GEORGE 217 2nd St.. Winter Garden. Fla. BROWN. ROBERT 1433 Magnolia Ave.. Winter Park. Fla. BROWNE. JIM 83-12 159th St.. Jamaica. N. Y. BRYANT. EUGENE 972 Bungalow Ave., Winter Park. Fla. BUBB. CAROLE P. O. Box 1236 Boynton Beach. Fla. BUCHER. JOAN 270 Reading Way, Winter Park, Fla. BUDNER. ETHEL .... 3413 N. Summit Ave.. Milwaukee 11, Wis. BURDICK, ANGELA 729 Eldridge St.. Orlando. Fla. BURNS . RICHARD . . . . Box 316 Rt. 1 % Waldred. Mt. Dora. Fla. BUTLER. CONNIE MACK 446 Ollie, Winter Park. Fla. BUTLER. RONALD 161 Cassidy Ave., Lexington, Ky. BYGATE. JUDITH 120 W. Hutchinson, Pittsburgh 18. Pa. c CADENHEAD. WILLIAM 1001 Anderson St.. Orlando. Fla. CADLE. DIANE 9650 Litzinger Rd.. St. Louis 17. Mo. CALHOUN. THOMAS 182 Wilmot Rd.. New Rochelle. N. Y. CAMERON. SUE Box 185. Thompson. Conn. CANTOR. KATHERINE 276 Dorset Rd.. Waban 68. Mass. CAPEHART. FRANCES 212 Phillips PL. Orlando, Fla. CARLISLE. CHARLES Box 611. Pinecastle, Fla. CARPENTER. GEORGE Shelter Island Hgts.. L. I.. N. Y. CARPENTER. VIRGINIA ... 1017 N. Euclid Ave.. Oak Park. 111. CARROLL. VIRGINIA 1306 Radclyffe Rd.. Orlando. Fla. CARRUTH. LONNIE Rt. 3, Box 486 B. Orlando, Fla. CARY. WILLIAM 13 School St.. Westbrook. Maine CAYLL. JOSEPHINE 148 Swoope Ave.. Winter Park. Fla. CHAMBERS. CAROLYN JANE .... 318 East Amelia. Orlando, Fla. CHAMBERS. JAMES . Corner Lexington and Lafayette, Orlando. Fla. CHAPMAN. MILDRED CAMILLE 309 Jackson St.. Brownsville. Tenn. CHAPMAN. MARY FRANCES .... Rt. 3. Box 465. Orlando. Fla. CHAPMAN. STEWART 326 Maple Ave.. Kissimmee. Fla. CHRISMAN. GEORGE 1302 Raintree PI.. Winter Park. Fla. CHURCH. COLEMAN ... 42 Shawnee Ave.. E. Bridgewater. Mass. CLARK. CARLETON 3206 S. Ferncreek Dr.. Orlando. Fla. CLINE. STEPHEN 8100 N. Meridian. Indianapolis 44. Ind. COBB. DONALD 442 Beverly Ave.. San Leandro. Calif. COCHNANE. WILLIAM .... 945 Lakeview Dr.. Winter Park, Fla. COLADO. MARY ANN .... 1470 Glencoe Rd.. Winter Park, Fla. COLLINS. ROD Woodside Ave., Westport, Conn. CONLEY. EUGENE 1-5 Addison Ave.. East Lynn, Mass. CONNABLE, JOHN 110 S. Prospect. Kalamazoo Mich. CONNELL. RICHARD 940 Lincoln Cr.. Winter Park. Fla. COOK, JAMES . 5920 Lawrence Dr.. Brendonwood. Indianapolis. Ind. COOK. PATRICIA 503 Kilshore Lane. Winter Park, Fla. COOLEY. ADELE 3 Handasyde Lane. Cincinnati 8. Ohio COOPER. KATHLEEN 605 West Summit, Lead, S. Dakota COOPER, VALERIE 745 N.E. 62 St.. Miami 38. Fla. CORSE. NANCY .... 7300 Brewnon Lane, Chevy Chase 15. Md. COST. WILLIAM 1220 N.E. 2nd St.. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. COSTELLO. RICHARD 1310 Monsey Ave.. Scranton, Pa. COX. BARBARA 2732 N.E. 17 St.. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. CRANDALL. PAULA . . 2500 Upton St.. N.W.. Washington 8, D. C. CRAWFORD. WALTER .... 2641 Roxbury Rd.. Winter Park. Fla. CRECCO. MICHAEL 1140 67th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. CRINIGAN. JACQUELINE .... 2040 S. Park Ave.. Springfield. 111. CRISLIP. MARION 1051 16th Ave.. N.. St. Petersburg, Fla. D DALLANEGRA. JOSEPH 7 Cathedral Ave.. Nutley 10. N. J. DANEL. ALBERTO ... 95 Ricardo Palmenin. Mexico D. F. 20, Mex. DAVENPORT. JOAN 2718 Paseo St., Orlando. Fla. DAVIDSON, JOHN 2831 W. Livingston Ave., Orlando, Fla. 230 DAVIES. DELLE G404 Montgomery Rd.. Cincinnati 13. Ohio DAVIS, JAMES 1485 S. E. 7th Ave.. Sarasota. Fla. DAVIS, JOANNE 2525 Mulberry Lane. Sarasota. Fla. DELANEY, DEBORAH 1420 Central St.. Evanston. 111. DELANY. KIT Pickens St.. Joanna. S. C. DELRIO. DELORES New Rochelle. N. Y. DEMOPOULOS, STAVROS 1613 Haven Dr.. Orlando, Fla. DERFLINGER, ANN . . . . 113 ' 2 17th Ave. N.. St. Petersburg. Fla. DESSAU. ALISON 140 Hillside Ave., Englewood. N. J. DE URRESTI. GEORGE MANUEL Villa Etchepherdia-Bi Phare, Biarritz B. P., France DICKS, DARLENE . .2110 North Arlington Ave.. Indianapolis, Ind. DIGRE, SUZANNE P. O. Box 190, Orlo Vista, Fla. DILL, WILLIAM 19 Parkway, Montclaire, N. J. DINGA, EDWARD 121 Rubble St.. Endicott. N. Y. DITTMER. THEODORE Box 415, Fern Park, Seminole County. Fla. DIXON. JEROME 1521 Sunset Dr.. Winter Park. Fla. DOBSON, JOSEPH DAVID ... 209 N. Monroe Ave.. Arcadia. Fla. DOERR, JOSEPH BERNARD .324 DeSoto Cir.. Orlando 5. Fla. DOLLISON. ROBERT 1621 Hillcrest Ave.. Winter Park. Fla. DONALDSON, GAIL 45 E. End Ave.. New York 28. N. Y. DOR AN, JAMES 5128 Birchman Ave.. Ft. Worth. Tex. DOWLING. MARY MAXINE 300 S. Broadway, Tarrytown. N. Y. DRAKE, IRENE 2864 Lakeland Parkway, Silver Lake, Ohio DREHER. THEORA Route 2. Massillon. Ohio DRISCOLL. PAUL . 89 Des Erables Ave., Quebec, Province of Quebec. Canada DRISCOLL, THOMAS . . 526 E. Evergreen Ave., Philadelphia 18, Pa. DROSDIK, PHILIP 503 Main St.. Watertown 72. Mass. DUNLAP. KAY 526 S. E. 24 Ave.. Fort Lauderdale. Fla. DUNN. SUSAN Box 2321, Sarasota. Fla. DURANT, HAROLD . .250 Airmount Ave., Ramsey Bergen, N. J. EDWARDS, BONNIE LOU 5420 N. Bay Ridge Ave.. Milwaukee 17, Wis. EGINTON. ROBERT Matameras. Pa. EIKENBERRY. WILLIAM ... 308 E. Winter Park Ave.. Orlando, Fla. EISENSMITH. SIDNEY 88-23 162 St., Jamaica L. I.. N. Y. EISENSTADT. DELORES . 2909 Benton Blvd.. Minneapolis. Minn. ELLWOOD, PERRY Spade Ranch, Colorado City. Tex. ELY. WILLIAM . Ninigret Canding. Westerly. Rhode Island. R.F.D. 1 EMERSON. BERT 3415 St. Marys Ave.. Hannibal. Mo. ENCK. MARY Countryside. Ashland. Ohio ERNSTER JIM 116 S. Park Ave.. Winter Park, Fla. EVELYN. DOROTHY 28 Lake Dr. Killarney Point. Winter Park. Fla. FANCHER, FRANCES . 715 Biscayne Dr.. West Palm Beach. Fla. FANTUZZI. ALBERT 11 Prospect St.. Hawthrone, N. J. FARKAS. ZANETTE . . 3802 Crestway PL. Los Angeles 43, Calif. FARQUHARSON. CAROL . . . 1685 Tutwiler Ave.. Memphis, Tenn. FATHAUER, BILL 8944 Bedford Rd.. Northfield. Ohio FAUCETT. EDWARD Lake Mary. Fla. FEIDT. BARBARA 2933 N. Nottingham. Arlington. Va. FEISE. PATRICIA 19 Shirley Rd.. Narberth, Pa. FELDMAN. DAVID .... Keven Arms D-l. 52nd Montgomery Ave.. Philadelphia 31. Pa. FERGUSON. WILLIAM FRANK . 141 E. Fawcett Rd.. Winter Park. Fla. FILOSOF. GUY 840 Lenox Ave.. Miami Beach. Ha. FINNEY, ROBERT 100 Ogden St.. Sarasota. Fla. FINNIGAN. DONALD ... 57 Rogers Ave.. Somerville 44. Mass. FIEHBAUGH, RONALD 4815 Beach Blvd.. Orlando. Fla. FISHER, LESLIE 5254 Lebanon Ave.. Philadelphia 31. Pa. F1SHMAN, EVALINE . 2365 33rd St.. Long Island City. Astoria 5. N.Y. FLEISCHMANN. ROSS Box 10, Fond du lac. Duluth 9. Minn. FLOURNOY, FREDDY 1431 Cumbie Ave.. Orlando, Fla. FOGARTY. SALLY SANDRA 1361 16th St., Sarasota, Fla. FOLKEN, DENNIS 213 Whitmoor Ter.. Silver Spring, Md. FOREMAN. HUGH 4900 Old Salem Rd.. Dayton 5. Ohio FORT. ADELE 1951 Forrest Rd.. Winter Park, Fla. FOSTER. RACINE 718 Magnolia Ave., Orlando, Fla. FRANCISCO. SAMMIE 1638 Orange Ave.. Orlando, Fla. FRANKENBERG, JANE ... 4305 Landover Dr.. Jacksonville 7. Fla. FRAVEL. MARK. JR 1851 Oak Lane. Orlando. Fla. FRIS. KAREN 343 Wellington Rd.. Delmar, N. Y. FULENWIDER, MARY .... 255 El Pueblo Way. Palm Beach. Fla. G GARCIA. EDUARDO 1979 Domeybko. Santiago. Chile GARCIA. GUILLERMO 1979 Domeybko. Santiago. Chile GARDNER. ANTHONY Gate House. Strawberry Hill, Irvingtonon-Hudson, N. Y. GARRARD. LOUIS 601 Alhambra Cr., Coral Gables, Fla. GAUDETTE. JOHN 15 Locust St.. Westbrook. Maine GERSON. CHARLES . . . 5713 Wyndale Ave.. Philadelphia 31. Pa. GIBSON. NELLIE 1212 Orange Ave.. Winter Park. Fla. GODDARD. ROBERT 350 East 54th St.. New York 22. N. Y. GRAASKAMP. JAMES . 41 1 E. Daphnes Rd.. Milwaukee 17, Wis. GRAVES. SYLVIA 1743 Bay St.. Sarasota. Fla. GRAVES. THOMAS 2109 Henderson Dr.. Orlando. Fla. GRAY, EDWARD 345 Stephens St.. Belleville 9. N. J. GREENE. JOHN P. O. Box 87. Willows. Calif. GRIFFITH. HENRY HUGHEY . . . 2017 Fogarty Ave., Key West. Fla. GRILEY, MILDRED 2301 Bonaventure Rd.. Savannah. Ga. GRIMES. ARIEL 1425 Stockton Rd., Meadowbrook. Pa. GROSS. NORMAN 283 Stephens St.. Belleville 9. N. J. GRUBBS. THOMAS Rt. 1 Box 5F. Maitland. Fla. GUILD. BAYARD 1150 South St.. Charles River. Mass. GUNNERSON, GERALD ... 1564 Orange Ave.. Winter Park. Fla. H HAARSTICK, ANTHONY 737 Arlington Rd.. Narberth. Pa. HABER. WILLIAM 46 Grand St.. Kingston. N. Y. HAGERTY, CAROL . Quarters 245A. Brookley Air Force Base. Mobile. Ala. HAGERTY. LYNN .... Quarters 245A. Brookley Air Force Base, Mobile, Ala. HAHN. GORDON 7965 Temple Rd.. Philadelphia. Pa. HALDEMAN. RICHARD 451 Virginia Ct.. Winter Park. Fla. HAMILTON. JANICE 139 Harding Dr.. New Rochelle, N. Y HAMMOND. KATHERINE .448 Seymour Ave.. Winter Park. Fla. HARDY. WILLIAM 3375 Gult Blvd.. Pass-a-Grille. Fla. HART. RUTH Chamberlain Lane, Louisville. Ky. HARTMAN. ROBERT 2330 Forrest Rd.. Winter Park. Fla. HASS. BARBARA 15903 Rosemont Rt., Detroit 23, Mich. HATTON, MOSES . . R.F.D. 2 Benjamin Acres. Fairfax County. Va. HAUPT. CHARLENE 777 Salem Ave.. Elizabeth 3, N. J. HAY. LEIGH 851 16th St.. Boulder. Colo. HELBIG, CAROL 208 Norwood Ave.. Deal, N. J. HENRY. DAVID 220 Madison Ave.. N. Y. HENRY. FRANCES 549 1 2 N. Orange St.. Orlando. Fla. HERBERT. JOYANNE 476 Marion Ave.. Mansfield. Ohio HERBL1N. DIANE Box 394. Maitland. Fla. HERRING. DOROTHY MRS P. O. Box 2527. Orlando, Fla. HIATT. WILLIAM R. R. 2. Farmland. Ind. HICKS. DORIS 116 W. Norris Rd.. Norris. Tenn. HILL. SUMTER P. O. Box 11. Maitland. Fla. HLAVACH. JOHN .... 2620 Jackson Ave.. Chicago Heights. 111. HOADLEY. PETER P. O. Box 456. Englewood. Fla. HOBBINS. MARGARET . 3805 Council Crest. Madison 5. Wis. HOEKSTRA. BART 1239 N. Ave.. Sheboygan. Wis. HOFMANN. MARTHA 213 E. Park St., Westerville. Ohio HOFFMAN. THOMAS 117 High St.. Perth Amboy, N. J. HOLBROOK, JOANNE 811 Mohawk, Dearborn. Mich. HOLCOMB. DORIS 3009 Alhambra Cr., Coral Gables. Fla. HOSE. ALEXANDER 46 Pickwick Rd.. Marblehead. Mass. HOTALING. EDWARD .... 2825 N. Westmoreland. Orlando. Fla. HOWARD. VIRGINIA 911 Seminole Dr., Winter Park. Fla. HOWE. MARY GRACE Radnor House, Radnor, Pa. HOWELL. BARBARA Hollytree Lane. E. Islip. N. Y. HUCGINS. MELISSA 4011 Hillsboro Rd.. Louisville 7, Ky. HUGGARD. SALLY 272 Chamberlain St., Brewer. Maine HULIHAN, TOMMY 1700 1st St.. Neptune Beach. Fla. 231 HULL. PRESTON 9115 3rd Ave.. Stone Harbor. N. J. HUMPHREY. ROBERT ... 53 Whilewood Ave.. New Rochelle. N. Y. HUNT. JAN 616 Mariposa, Orlando. Fla. HUTSELL. FRANK 96 Cottage Hill Dr., Orlando. Fla. HUTZLER. JOEL 11 Clovelly Rd.. Pikesville 8. Md. I IHNDRIS. RAYMOND 650 Pinetree Rd.. Winter Park. Fla. IPACS. JOSEPH 740 South Hampton St.. Orlando. Fla IVANOFF. JOAN 122 N. Wakefield St.. Arlington 3. Va. J JACKSON. JEGE 7 Cedar Dr.. Pikeville, Ky. JACKSON, LORRAINE .101 S.E. 23rd Ave.. Fort Lauderdale. Fla. JAFFRAY, DAVID 6923 Cregier Ave., Chicago 49, HI. I AMES. CHRISTINE . . . . 911 ' 2 Seminole Dr., Winter Park. Fla. JENNINGS, JOAN 4980 Marine Dr.. Chicago 40. 111. JERANE. LEE FRANK 2550 Temple Dr.. Winter Park. Fla. JOHNSON. ALEXANDER . 265 Loch Lomond Dr.. Winter Park. Fla. JOHNSTON. BETTYE 1672 Mizell Ave.. Winter Park. Fla. JONES. JANET 3640 Diversey Ave.. Chicago 39. 111. JORDAN. EDWINA Box 515, Waycross. Ga. JORDAN. JOHN 143 Wisteria Dr.. Dayton 9. Ohio JUCHEIM. ELSIE 100 11 67 Rd.. Forest Hills. L. I.. N. Y. Y. KAELBER. LORRAINE . 2315 McClellan Parkway. Sarasota. Fla. KALB, BERNARD 2313 Talbury St.. Pittsburgh 17. Pa. KALB. MARCIA 1328 Suliolk Rd.. Winter Park. Fla. KAYE. RICHARD 415 Aldine. Chicago 13, 111. KEEFE. MARTHA 21 Laurel Ave.. Windsor. Conn. KEEN, CARY LEE 1714 Circle Rd.. Ruxton 4, Md. KERSTEN, MARY GARELLE . 375 Idewyld Dr., Fort Lauderdale. Fla. KILBOURNE, JANE 27 Dogwood Rd.. Norris. Tenn. KING. RICHARD 816 Glendonjo Dr.. Orlando. Fla. KLEIN. KATHLEEN St. Catherine ' s School. Richmond. Va. KLIMEK, SANDRA Mechanicsville, Iowa KNAPP. GERALDINE Frances Hotel. Kokomo, Ind. KOMURKE. RUTH 38 N. Linden. Orlando. Fla. KOSTY. GEORGE 1010 Main St.. Rahway. N. J. KRAFT. ELIZABETH Ill Lakewood PI.. Highland Park. 111. KRAVCHUK. LOIS 2728 S. Portland Ave.. Minneapolis 7. Minn. KROMER, SIDNEY 1820 Fairmont Ave.. Salem. Ore. L LABORDE, BLANCA . 56 Juan Colon Padilla, Arecibo. Puerto Rico LADD CORNELIA 135 Locust St.. Garden City. L. I.. N. Y. LAMBETH. CHARLES . . % Lt. Col. C. I. Lambeth. Signal Section, III Corps, Fort Hood. Tex. LAMPE. CARMEN 71-58 Austin St.. Forest Hills. N. Y. LANGE, JOANNE 5592 Arbutus Ct.. Greendale. Wis. LAVERTY. JANE 1008 N. Clay St.. Franklort, Ind. LAWLER. HAROLD 158 South End Rd., East Haven, Conn. LAWRENCE, LARADEL Hedge Hog Hollow. Bradford. Pa. LAYNG, ANTHONY 345 E. 58th St.. New York, N. Y. LEAVITT. MARTHA ... 605 Great Plain Ave.. Needham. Mass. LECLERE, SUZANNE Oak Hill Farms, Allison Park, Pa. LECLERE. THOMAS Vineyard Dr.. Gibsonia. Pa. LEDBETTER, STEWART 23 Oak Lane. Scarsdale. N. Y. LEDGERWOOD. FRANK Bolton Rd.. Goldenrod. Fla. LEECH. JANET 2421 Cleveland Ave., S.W. Canton, Ohio LEECH. MARGARET . . . 2421 Cleveland Ave.. S.W., Canton, Ohio LEECH. SHIRLEY .... 2421 Cleveland Ave.. S.W., Canton. Ohio LEIGHTY, MARILYN .... Apt. 810 Park Lane Hotel. Toledo, Ohio LENOX, SUZANNE 2924 Westchester Ave.. Orlando. Fla. LEWIS. WARREN 117 Glen Parkway. Hamden. Conn. LIETUVNKAS. FRANCES . Rt. 5. Box 330. Conway Rd.. Orlando, Fla. LOCKF. JAMES 233 Wimbledon Rd.. Rochester 17. N. Y. LOCKWOOD. PHYLLIS Box 77. Altonna. Fla. LOFTON. JUDITH 269 Northview Rd.. Dayton 9. Ohio LONG. ROBERT 6 Prospect, S. Dartmouth. Mass. LONGBOTTOM, BRUCE .... 4436 Edgewater Dr.. Orlando. Fla. LONGSHORE, GEORGE ... 1225 Christine Ave.. Anniston, Ala. LORENZEN. ROBERT 2350 Randall Rd.. Winter Park. Fla. LOTT. ELMER 25 East 64 St., Savannah, Ga. LUBETKIN, PHILIP .... 115 Central Park W.. New York 23, N. Y. M McCOLLESTER. KENNETH 99 Center Rd., Shirley. Mass. McDERMAID, ANN 1725 Oxford St., Rockford. 111. McDONALD. CYNTHIA ... 3892 Oakhill Dr.. Birmingham. Mich. McDONALD. GEORGE R.F.D. 1 Stanley. N. Y. McEARCHEN, JAMES 615 Roberta Ave.. Orlando. Fla. McFARLAIN. RICHARD . 1808 Grace Church Rd.. Silver Spring. Md. McINTIRE, BARBARA 2124 Central Grove, Toledo, Ohio McKEEVER. MARY . . Woodlawn Manor R.F.D. 3. Rockville. Md. McKENZIE. CAROL 125 Winne Rd.. Delmar. N. Y. McMULLEN. ROBERT . . 12 Windley Ave.. Toronto. Ontario. Canada McNEIL, EVEL1N Sailors Lane, Bridgeport, Conn. McPHEE. ELLEN 553 Ashford Ave., Ardsley. N. Y. MACK. JOAN 205 Berkley Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. MacKECHNIE. JOHN PETER ... 110 Bellevue Ave.. Summit, N. J. MACKIN, JOHN 1280 Arlington PL. Winter Park. Fla. MacHARDY. ROBERT .... 57 Whitehouse Ct., Westbrook. Maine MacLELLAND. JOAN ... 321 East 43rd St.. New York 17. N. Y. MAIN. VICTOR 169 Rector, Perth Amboy, N. J. MAINWARING. KAY 1101 23rd Ave., Moline. 111. MALCOM. SHIRLEY . . . . 1505 E. Livingston Ave.. Orlando. Fla. MALER, MARYLIN . . . S. Side Farmingdale Rd.. Lindenhurst, N. Y. MAPLES. STEWART 750 King St.. Port Chester. N. Y. MARDEN. JAY 191 Hibiscus Island. Miami Beach. Fla. MARLING. MARY ROBERTA 614 Farwell Dr., Madison 4, Wis. MARSH. MARY .... 1225 Woodside Parkway. Silver Spring, Md. MARTIN. MARY 1611 S.E. 2nd St.. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. MATTHEWS. DANIEL 192 Newfound. Canton. N. C. MAUK. MARY SUSAN .... 2401 Roxbury Rd.. Winter Park, Fla. MENDELL. SETH 178 Ward Dr.. Winter Park. Fla. MENSING. JEAN 206 Detmar Dr., Winter Park. Fla. MERENESS. JUDITH ... 316 East Dudley Ave.. Westfield. N. J. MERSELES. CRAIG ... 735 Oakleigh Dr., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. METTE, JOHN 2614 Harrison St.. Orlando. Fla. METZ. HENRY 250 Sterling Ave.. Winter Park. Fla. MIKI. SHIGEO 771 Yokoya. Uozaki-cho. Higashinada-Ku. Kobe. Japan MILAM. GEORGE 4844 Apache Ave., Jacksonville. Fla. MILLAR. SHIRLEY 440 Giralda Ave.. Coral Gables, Fla. MILLER. SHIRLEY 2315 18th St. S.. St. Petersburg. Fla. MILLS. ELLIS Leesburg. Va. MITCHELL. DEAN 506 Sunrise Dr.. Orlando, Fla. MITCHELL. HUGH 130 Winthrop PL. Englewood. N. J. MOFFATT. MILES .... 266 Snell Isle Blvd.. St. Petersburg. Fla. MOODY. JANE 3230 Bryn Mawr. Dallas, Tex. MOODY. RA Citra, Fla. MOORE. BARBARA 1318 34th St.. Washington 7. D. C. MOORE. WARREN 117 Via Salerno. Winter Park. Fla. MOREHOUSE, TERRY .... 1650 Hampden PL. Winter Park, Fla. MORRIS. THOMAS 211 Essex Rd.. Kenilworth, 111. MOYNAHAN. BARBARA . 1433 W. 22nd St.. Sunset Isle 4. Miami Beach. Fla. MULHOLLAND. KATHLEEN .... 3758 Brookside. Toledo 6. Ohio MULSON. JOSEPH Box 128. Longwood. Fla. MURRAY. PHILIP .... 30-29 89th St.. Jackson Heights 69. N. Y. MUVDI. ROBERTO . . Cra. 53 61-73. Barranquilla, Colombia N NAGLE, MARGUERITE 7 Hampton Rd.. Crawford, N. J. NASSER. MICHAEL ... 539 W. Fairbanks Ave.. Winter Park, Fla. NATHAN. MAXWELL PATRICK . 350 Central Park W.. New York. N. Y. NEAL. ALICE 1951 Forrest Rd.. Winter Park, Fla. NEAL. BARBARA 1951 Forrest Rd.. Winter Park, Fla. 232 NEAL. ROBERT 5502 Walerbury Rd.. Des Moines. Iowa NELSON. VIRGINIA 802 Georgia Ave.. Winter Park. Fla. NEUNDORF. ROMA . . 497 Sammon Ave.. Toronto. Ontario. Canada NEWTON. JEANNE . 1131 West Morse Blvd., Winter Park. Fla. NICHOLS. ROBERT Gurtler Apts.. Orlando. Fla. NICKEL. WILLIAM 1250 College Pt.. Winter Park. Fla. NORTON. MARY ANN 1204 Jean Ct.. Jacksonville. Fla. NYE. SALLY 533 S. Firestone Blvd.. Akron. Ohio ROEHR. ANDREW 501 N. Boundry. Deland, Fla. ROSS. ADA Bellewood Rd.. Anchorage. Ky. ROTH. SUE 911 N. Oak Park Ave.. Oak Park. 111. ROWLAND. JERALD 1621 Indiana Ave.. Orlando. Fla. RUBINSTEIN. SALLIE 407 Tuckahoe Rd.. Yonkers. N. Y. RUSSELL. LOUISE 219 W. 81. New York 24. N. Y. RUTHERFORD. FRANCES . . . Carlisle Country Club. Carlisle. Pa. o O ' DAY, JANET 1906 David St.. Austin. Tex. OEHNE. FORD 603 S. Orange Ave.. Sarasota. Fla. OETJEN. LEROY P. O. Box 66, Leesburg. Fla. OLIVER. YVONNE 64 Juan C. Padilla. Arecibo. Puerto Rico OLOUGHLIN, RICHARD . 42 Crest Dr.. South Orange. N. J. OPDYKE. JOHN R.D. 1. Flemington. N. J. OTIS, ELIZABETH 1732 Chicago Ave.. Evanston. 111. OVERSTREET. EDGAR .... 305 Carolina Ave.. Winter Park. Fla. P PACE. BILLY Lewis St.. Canton. N. C. PACINO, GERALDINE 230 W. Flournoy. Oak Park. 111. PAHEL, KENNETH . 504 N. Burrows St.. State College. Pa. PAHMEYER. MARY 1 Westridge Ct.. Clayton. Mo. PAIVA. RONALD 78 Concord Ave.. Somerville. Mass. PALMER. ANN Rt. 2 Box 247. Plant City. Fla. PERSONS. TODD 1315 Weber Ave.. Orlando. Fla. PETERMAN. BETTY . . 131 South Ironwood Dr.. South Bend 17. Ind. PETERSON, JONATHAN Mead Lane. Greenwich. Conn. PEYTON. SALLY 1789 Via Palermo. Winter Park. Fla. PLETZ. ROBERT 3202 Sheridan Rd.. Chicago. 111. POELLEIN, JOHN 808 Palm Dr.. Orlando. Fla. PCLSON. MARION 105 Eastwood Ave.. Ithaca. N. Y. POMPER. KARL . . . . F. Wieienerstrape, Sanerlrima Bldg.. Austria PONTE. GEORGE .... 345 Brownell Ave., New Bedford. Mass. PONTIOUS. ANN Oakbrook Rd.. Hinsdale. 111. POTTER. RICHARD 1401 S. Edgewood St.. Arlington 4. Va. POWELL. JACK 2306 Hargill. Orlando. Fla. POWELL. FRANCES 1st Street and 12th Ave.. Naples. Fla. PREECE. J. DUBAC 359 Henkel Cr.. Winter Park, Fla. PRIESTER, LESLIE LEE 2501-39 St.. Meridian. Miss. PREISCH, WILLIAM 1520 Hibiscus Ave., Winter Park. Fla. PYLANT. HARVEY 2310 Devon Ct.. Winter Park. Fla. QUESNEL. ROGER 1707 Gurther. Orlando. Fla. R RAMSDELL. MARCIA 223 E. Spruce Ave.. Orlando. Fla. RANDOLPH. JACK 310 S. Tryon. Woodstock. 111. REAS. JANET ... 3939 Northampton Rd.. Cleveland Hgts.. Ohio REED, JOHN 200 Cuttress. Park Ridge, 111. REED. SUZANNE Main St.. Vanderbilt. Pa. REMSBURG. BRUCE Box 58. Fort Lauderdale. Fla. REUTER. BARBARA R.F.D. 1. Orland Park. 111. RHODES. JOHN 1400 Green Cave Rd.. Winter Park. Fla. RICE. JOHN 1228 N. Orlando Ave.. Winter Park. Fla. RICE. NATALIE Old Acres Farm. Reedsville. Pa. RICHARD, DENNIS 720 Wenona St.. Ocala. Fla. RICHARDSON, ANNE ... 325 S. Dawson Ave.. Columbus 9. Ohio RICHMOND. ROBERT .... 932 Minnesota Ave.. Winter Park. Fla. RIDDLE. DELORES Rt. 2. Arlington. Va. RIEDEL. DONALD 2170 Faucett Rd.. Winter Park. Fla. ROBERTS. EARLENE Box 235. Jacksonville Beach. Fla. ROBERTSON. LOUISE Box 3542, Sarasota. Fla. ROBERTSON. ROXANNA . Rt.. 5. Box 626. Alpha Rd.. Dallas. Tex. ROBINSON. DAVE Candler, N. C. ROBINSON. JAMES Box 49. Old Fort. N. C. ROBINSON. SALLIE . . . . 1326 N. Ocean Blvd.. Palm Beach. Fla. ROBINSON. SUZANNE ... 437 Springfield Pk.. Cincinnati 15. Ohio SAUTE. MARIE 1620 Highland Rd.. Winter Park. Fla. SCHRAM. ADELE 2349 Wood Path. Highland Park. 111. SCHUYLER. ANN Pine Lake Farms. Cobleskill. N. Y. SCHWARTZ. KATHERINE ... 705 Ridgelawn Ave.. Hamilton. Ohio SCUDDER. CHARLES 920 Baxter St.. Athens. Ga. SEIDEL. RALPH Ocean View Rd.. Palm Beach. Fla. SERUMGARD. KAREN .... 2645 S. Humboldt. Minneapolis. Minn. SHAULL. GRACE 460 Fairfax Ave.. Winter Park. Fla. SHEPHERD. SANDRA .... 216 Washington Ave.. Chatham. N. J. SHERWIN. BRIAN Waite Hill. Willoughby. Ohio SHIELDS. CONSTANCE Star Route. Crozet. Va. SHUTTLES. WILLIAM 4401 McFavlin. Dallas. Tex. SIAS. PEGGY 327 Lowell St.. Lynnfield Center. Mass. SIEBENS. NANCY 7218 Tennis Way. St. Louis. Mo. SIMEON. SALLY 2439 Brixton Rd.. Columbus. Ohio SIMMONS. JAMES 713 Langston Ct., Orlando. Fla. SIMPSON. GEORGE 8 Stratford Rd.. Melrose. Mass. SINNOTT. MATHIAS .... 1705 Lansing Ave.. Baltimore 13. Md. SLADKUS, JOSEPH 186 Keats Ave.. Elizabeth. N. J. SMITH. ANN 210 Brightwaters Blvd.. St. Petersburg. Fla. SMITH. HARRY 1413-2 Redfield Village. Metuchen. N. J. SMITH, LAURENE Leslie Rd.. Meadville. Pa. SODER, RONNIE 1201 Delaney Pk. Dr.. Orlando. Fla. SOWERS. SALLILOU 1686-2 6th St.. Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio SPERO. EMILY 550 Osceola Ave., Winter Park. Fla. SPERO. RICHARD 550 Osceola Ave., Winter Park. Fla. SPRAYREGAN. GERALD .239 Central Park W.. N. Y. 24. N. Y. STAAB JOAN ALETHA ... 1420 Wiggins Ave.. Springfield. 111. STALLINGS. JILL BETH 230 N. Custer. Evanston. 111. STARCHER, RODNEY C. . . . 509 Delaney Park Dr., Orlando. Fla. STATON. HENRY . . 1220 N. Atlantic Ave.. Daytona Beach. Fla. STEIDLEL. JOY R.D. 2. Germantown. Md. STEIN. BEVERLY JOYCE . . . 1158 Virginia Ave.. N.E. Atlanta. Ga. STERN, SUZANNE FLORENCE . 1 12-15 72 Rd.. Forest Hills 75. N. Y. STEUDEL. GLORIA M 15302 Edgewater Dr.. Lakewood. Ohio STEWART. MARLENE MARY Font Hill. Ontario. Canada STEWART. NANCY E. . 2235 Woodmere Dr.. Cleveland Hgts. 6. Ohio STEWART. PATRICIA ANN 806 Salia St.. Joilet. 111. STRICK. JACOB B 465 Moredon Rd.. Meadowbrook. Pa. STRITE. JUDITH ANN 4650 Libbitt St.. Encino. Calif. STROLL. CAROL JOY 199-02 111th Ave.. Hollis. Long Island. N. Y. STUART. RICHARD . . 517 E. Morelance Ave., Chestnut Hill 18. Pa. SUCHER. RICHARD J. . . 6209 N. Berkeley Blvd.. Milwaukee 17. Wis. SULLIVAN. DONALD L. . 433 S. Rosalind Ave., Melbourne. Fla. SUOZZO. JOANNE LOUISE . 3325 N.E. 17th Ct.. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 5800 Vandergrift Ave.. Rockville. Md. . . . 3005 Alamo Dr.. Orlando. Fla. 1087 Elmwood Ave.. Columbus 12. Ohio . . 4027 16th St. S.. Arlington 5. Va. SUTTEN. JOSHUA CLEE . . SUYDAM. SKILLMAN H. . SWANSON. FRANK WARD SWICEGOOD. FRANCES M. SWIFT. NANCY LEE . 14 Hilton Dr.. Hilton Haven. Key West. Fla. TATE. ROBERT STEVENSON— TAUSCHER. DON WALTON . TAYLOR. SANDRA E. . . .871 TAYLOR. WINFIELD THIBODEAU, JOHN WHITE . . THOMAS. BANKS DIXON . . THOMPSON. FRANK JACKSON THOMPSON. PATRICIA GAIL . TICKNER. EDWARD HERBERT TODD, PATSY ANN -27 2nd Ave.. Hadden Heights. N. J. 2600 Wester Pkwy.. Orlando. Fla. Bay Esplanade Ave.. Clearwater. Fla. Mt. Kisco. N. Y. . . 355 Beacon St.. Boston 16. Mass. . 131 N. Mulberry. Statesville. N. C. . . 19 Davidson St.. Belleville, N. J. 1520 E. River Ter., Minneapolis, Minn. . . . Rt. 1 Box 39, Kissimmee, Fla. . 2110 Fawcett Rd.. Winter Park. Fla. 233 TOYAN. ANNE COLWELL .... 202 Kings Way. Winter Park. Fla. TOWNLEY. TYLER 601 E. 20th St., New York, N. Y. TOWNSEND. ROBERT L.. JR., . . 1570 Grove Ter.. Winter Park. Ha. TRAYLOR. CHARLES W. . 1811 S.E. 14th St.. Fort Lauderdale. Fla. TRISMEN. RICHARD F 121 Detmar Dr.. Winter Park. Fla. TROY. JOHN HENRY . . 257 Mayflower Ave.. New Rochelle. N. Y. TRUE. SALLY ANNE 628 W. 23rd Ave.. Spokane. Wash. TRYON. MRS. ANN 220 Kingsway. Winter Park. Fla. TURNEY. LINDA T 517 S. Ashland. LaGrange. 111. U UEBELE, BERT EDWARD . . . 1860 Edwin Blvd.. Winter Park. Fla. UNDERWOOD. FRANK 124 E. Park. Gilman. 111. V VALAVANIS, STEVEN . 2102 S. Orange Blossom Trail. Orlando. Fla. VANCHO. NICHOLAS G. . . . 932 Central Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn. VAN HYNING. HOWARD Rt. 1. Box 5-3. Maitland. Fla. VETTER. MARY CHRISTINE . . Rt. 1. Park Ridge. Stevens Point. Wis. VICK. W. LOUISE 409 S.E. 2nd St.. Fairfield. 111. VILES. MARION 71 Stone St.. Augusta. Maine VOELKEL, RICHARD T.. JR Apopka. Fla. w WADSWORTH. ANITA . 138 S. Tenth Ave.. Jacksonville Beach. Fla. WAGLEY, MARY Brigham Rd.. Gates Mills. Ohio WAITE. MOSELEY 1146 Via Capri. Winter Park. Fla. WALKER. ANN 1700 Gurtler Court Apt. 1 Orlando. Fla. WALN. NICHOLAS 3120 Martha Curtis Dr.. Alexandria. Va. WALTZ, SUZANNE 3120 Boudinot Ave.. Cincinnati. Ohio WARD. CAMMA .... 2027 N. Greenway Dr.. Coral Gables. Fla. WARDEN. ALICE 458 Chase Ave.. Winter Park. Fla. WARDEN CHARLES 458 Chase Ave.. Winter Park. Fla. WARNER, SUZANNE Granville Rd.. North Granby. Conn. WARREN. CLARK 145 Canoe Brook Pkwy.. Summit. N. J. WATROUS. WARD 22 Lincoln Ave.. Chatham. N. J. WEBSTER, ANN Rd. 2. Brunswick, Ohio WEIL, MARIANNE 4235 Rose Hill Ave.. Cincinnati. Ohio WEILENMANN. RICHARD . 1144A Washington Ave.. Winter Park. Fla. WEISENBERG. HARVEY . . . 25 W. Broadway. Long Beach. N. Y. WEISMAN, CHARLES 2417 N. 52nd St.. Philadelphia. Pa. WEISS. MAXINE 240 Central Park S.. N. Y.. N. Y. WELLENKAMP. CYNTHIA . 77 Highview Ave.. Bernardsville. N. J. WEST. NANCY 203 Lakeshore Dr., Daytona Beach. Fla. WESTERGARD. JAMES 1815 Lake Ave.. Knoxville. Tenn. WHIPPLE. BILLIE JO 4015 Fernwood. Houston 21. Tex. WHITELAW. ROBERT 6 Maryland Rd.. Maplewood. N. J. WILKINSON. ANNE 2215 E. Aloha. Seattle. Wash. WILKINSON. JOAN 33 Knoll Lane. Roslyn. L. I.. N. Y. WILLIAMS. DAVID 1740 11th Ave. N.. Lake Worth, Fla. WILLIAMS. RICHARD 131 Canton Ave.. Winter Park. Fla. WILLIAMS. PATRICIA . . 2324 Sea Island Dr.. Fort Lauderdale. Fla. WILSON. DON 961 S. Highland. Dearborn. Mich. WILSON. DONALD 20 Bay View Dr.. St. Augustine. Fla. WILSON. JOHN 453 S. Ogden St.. Buffalo 6. N. Y. WILSON. NANCY LEE . . . 19520 Frazier Dr., Rocky River 16. Ohio WINDOM. TOWNE 341 Holt Ave.. Winter Park, Fla. WOLFE. FRANCES 120 Allen Place, Hartford, Conn. WOODRUFF. ESTHER 341 Holt Ave.. Winter Park. Fla. WOODS. JOY 1231 Via Salerno, Winter Park. Fla. WRIGHT. DOROTHY 301 Park Rd.. Portsmouth. Va. WRIGHT. MARY 1705 Miller Ave.. Winter Park, Fla. WRISLEY. LAMAR 1416 Bodell St.. Orlando, Fla. WULBERN. JOHN 1658 River Rd.. Jacksonville. Fla. Y YALE. ANN 675 Osceola Ave.. Winter Park. Fla. YORK. SUSAN 3431 Brantford. Toledo 6. Ohio YOUNGS. BETSY Ripley, N. Y. ZABROWSKI. THEODORE 1020 Venetian Ave., Orlando, Fla. CHOIR led academic precession into Knowles Memorial Chapel for June Commencement exercises and awarding of diplomas advertising Alabama Hotel Anderson ' s Gateway Bonnie Jean ' s Burns Shell Service Coral Room Cornell ' s Craigmyle, Pinney Co. Cyri-Lee Denmarks Sporting Goods Embassy Terrace Eve Proctor Florida Bank and Trust Co. Florida State Theatres Frances Slater Freddie ' s Gibb ' s Louis Golden Cricket Harper ' s Tavern Hertz Ivey ' s Lamp Shade Fair L ' Auberge Lohr Lea Louis Miller ' s Hardware Store Missouri Inn Mount Vernon Inn Needlecraft Shop North Pole Drive-In O ' Brien ' s Pharmacy Park Avenue Lounge Photographic Center Ramsdell ' s Dispensing Optician Services Unlimited Sherwin-Williams Singleton ' s Gulf Service Station Surtees Jewelers Swetman Travel Service, Inc. Taylor ' s Pharmacy Tepee Club The Barbizon The Chimes Shop The Peacock The Rexall Store The Seminole The Sugar Plum Shoppe The Toggery Winter Park Insurance Co. Winter Park Land Co. Winter Park Sports Shop A ' nn Hagerty models a to - 1 1 g hi cotton fro in Connie JSIack Butler, wearing JVIacGregor sport shirt from The T m. .i:icy SWETMRN TRAVEL SERVICE, INC Foreign and Domestic Travel Consultants EDWARD HUTSON 401 Park Avenue North Manager Winter Park, Florida Phone — 53431 Mr. Hutson plans trip for Dave and Ross PktUNS 1 DOCS O ' Brien ' s Pharmacy Complete Drug Store Service NEIL O ' BRIEN Serving You For 15 Years Prescriptions, Drugs, Fountain Luncheonette HELENA RUBENSTEIN AND OTHER NATIONALLY KNOWN COSMETICS Sundries Phone 46101 375 N. Orange 24064 Municipal Airp i 51334 Singleton ' s Gulf SERVICE STATION Expert Car Repair and Service Directly Across From The Rollins Campus The Alabama Luxurious American Plan winter hotel; excellent cusine 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. Ginger A elson wearing a Grata Plattry Jrcss from fiohHie Jean J - 1 ffjt is • . i i air Judy Strife and Barbara Renter select jewelry from tIic CTl GIFT x SHOP 208 S. Park Avenue Phone 3-2981 Winter Park, Florida GATEWAY CORNERS-WINTER PARK North Pole Drive-ln The New Luxurious CORAL ROOM Eola Plaza Hotel Orlando ' s Finest For your dancing and entertainment pleasure SHER WIN- WILLIAMS 128 Park Avenue— 434 Orange Avenue WINTER PARK ORLANDO Phone 40441 Phone 8186 YOUR COLOR STYLE CENTERS Park Avenue Lounge Denm ark Sporting Goods Company 149 North Mam Phone 52525 Orlando, Florida ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FOR ROLLINS Distributors for Rowlings — Spaulding — Voit — Spot-Bilt HARPERS TAVERN DANCING NIGHTLY- EXCEPT SUNDAY Eat, Drink and Be Happy M. A. NASSER, Prop. HEART OF FASHION IN THE .HEART OF FLA Gateway to Fine Food Phone 3921 Anderson ' s Gateway Restauran AIR CONDITIONED Drive-In and Dining Room Service 1251 S. Orange Ave. — Winter Park, Florida Edwin Anderson — Prop. N. J. O ' Leary — Asst. Mgr. Your Shopping Center for Fine Quality and Smart Fashion for over 60 Years Buy Your Diamond From SURTEES, JEWELERS 150 Park Ave. So. Winter Park s pert Examines Jane ' s Riik Winter Park Sports Shop Complete Line of Sports Equipment 160 Park Avenue Phone 35811 Compliments of the Florida State Theatres BEACHAM COLONY RIALTO ROXY Home made Candies Marmalades Gifts £u$ar Plum WINTER PARK, FLORIDA L ' Auberge FRENCH RESTAURANT East Colonial Drive — Route 50 (Just West of Airport entrance) Phone 9773 WIS Pnnky Ladd models summery cotton ro m The Peacock MILLER ' S HARDWARE STORE 147 West Fairbanks WINTER PARK £e?i)iceA Unlimited M. BIRES Dry Cleaning - Laundry - Reweaving Novelties - Advertising - Specialties Personal Service Phone 54121 538 Park Ave. South Winter Park Ann Todd chooses frames from RAMSDELL ' S DISPENSING OPTICIANS Prescriptions Filled Glasses Duplicated 146 Park Ave. South Phone 42821 Burns Shell Service FAIRBANKS AND EAST PARK AVENUE Phone 34881 FIRESTONE Tires Batteries Accessories • LINGERIE • HOSIERY • FOUNDATIONS • BLOUSES • SWEATERS • HERB FARM PERFUMES one eleven east welbourne COTTRELL ' S 5c to $1.00 Store Your Local Variety Store Over 10,000 Items to Choose From ' 214 Park Avenue South WINTER PARK PHOTOGRAPHIC CENTER Will Shockley Commercial Photography Photographic Supplies and Equipment PHONE 54571 527 Park Avenue South WINTER PARK outs For your favorite Pizza also spaghetti. Steaks, Southern Fried Chicken PHONE ORDERS TAKEN 614 N 0range Phone 9557 Across from Senrinal Si i Top Designer clothes always Lanz of California Carolyn Schnurer Ceil Chapman Cabana Haymaker Sportswear David Crystal Cashmere Sweaters by Bernhard Altman Fleischman Denims Glen of Michigan McMullen Casual Shoe Salon featuring Capezios Bernardo Sandals Sbicca of California Lucky Stride Spalding Saddles Maine Made Loafers Magli of Balgha Ann McDermaid wearing a Lanz of California PROCTOR CENTRE ProcIor Footwear ltd WINTER PARK £teak HouM Highway 17-92 Fern Park The Rexall Store 216 E. Park SODAS SUNDRIES PRESCRIPTIONS Phones 44401 - 38563 W. B. EDWARDS, JR. E. R. HIGHTOWER Winter Park ' s newest and finest restaurant. RICHARD SODERO ' S embassy TERRACE K Presenting excellent food, outstanding entertainment and your favorite drinks. The Seminole In the best residential section o Winter Park, the Seminole offers highe; standards of American plan operation c attractive rates. Elevator, steam hec and room telephone. Sun deck. Excef tional grounds and surroundings. Ac jacent to golf course. Automatic sprint ler system. J. S. Foley, manager. TAYLOR ' S PHARMACY W. J, Taylor, Reg. Ph. W. J. Lindeman Carl Fuhrer Dial 43701 102 Park Avenue, North WINTER PARK, FLORIDA • V ■ Alison Dessau and Joyanne Herbert select gifts at 345 Park Ave., N. — Proctor Centre Winter Park Jr) A .Ji e o Boothbx worked on her personalized imp 1241 E. Colonial Drive Orlando izon El ie rind Steve hare lunch at ;nitting is fun FREE INSTRUCTIONS NEEDLECRAFT SHOP Best Quality Yarns Accessories and Style Books ireneda Court 14-A Park Avenue, S. Winter Park, Fla. Phone 49131 CRAIGMYLE, PIMEY CD. Members New York Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange (Associated) 128 Park Ave. So. Winter Park, Fla. Phone 4-2701 Winter Park Insurance Co 124 Park Avenue South Winter Park, Florida Dependable Real Estate Sales and Service Since 1904 The Winter Park Land Co. 124 Park Avenue South Winter Park, Florida 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 ve minutes from downtown Winter Park, n minutes north from downtown Orlando. 110 South Orlando Avenue Winter Park, Florida Phone 48701 The Davises 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 • REGULAR CHECKING ACCOUNT • SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT • SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • A CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB • BANK BY MAIL SERVICE •FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE PROTECTION • TERM LOANS • REAL ESTATE LOANS • COLLATERAL LOANS •CO-MAKER LOANS • LOANS ON LIFE INSURANCE • F H A TITLE LOANS Installment Loans Including: • PERSONAL LOANS • AUTO LOANS AND FINANCE • PROPERTY IMPROVE- MENT LOANS • DRAFTS AND TRAVELERS CHECKS • COLLECTIONS ON NOTES AND DRAFTS • BANK MONEY ORDERS A Complete Trust Department McMullin Carolyn Schnurer Jantzen Anne Fogerty Jonathan Logan Hadley cashmeres Evans Picone Dance originals and other nationally advertised lines Anne Wilkinson wearing a Ceil Chapman from czColtr G Cect m j, nil Family Style Dinners FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 38759 4126 Old Winter Garden Road TEPEE CLUB 947 Orange Avenue FLORIDA BANK and TRUST COMPANY WINTER PARK, FLORIDA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION index A ADMINISTRATION 6-23 ADVERTISING 235-244 AFTER CHAPEL CLUB 146 ALPHA PHI 150-153 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 22-23 ANIMATED MAGAZINE 74-79 ANNIE RUSSELL THEATRE 80-87 B BASEBALL 220-229 BASKETBALL 208-213 BOOKSTORE 18 c CANTERBURY CLUB 66 CHAPEL 134-147 CHAPEL CHOIR 140-141 CHAPEL FUND DRIVE 144-145 CHAPEL STAFF 140 CHAPEL USHERS 141 CHI OMEGA 178-181 CHRISTMAS SERVICES 143 CLUBS 64-66 COMMUNITY SERVICE 146 CREW 218-219 D DELTA CHI 154-157 E ENTERING STUDENTS 39-46 F FACULTY 24-33 FIESTA 104-112 FLAMINGO 98 FRENCH CLUB 66 FRESHMAN SHOW 47 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 64 G GAMMA PHI BETA 158-161 GENERAL REEVES ESSAY AND ORATORICAL CONTEST . . . 67 GIRLS ' SPORTS 99 GOLF 216-217 GREEKS 148-205 H HONORARIES 60-62 I INDEPENDENT MEN 190-193 INDEPENDENT WOMEN 194-197 INFIRMARY 20 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL 66 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE 147 K KAPPA ALPHA ORDER 162-165 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 170-173 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 166-169 KEY SOCIETY 62 KNOWLES MEMORIAL CHAPEL 134-147 L LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 198-201 LAMBDA KAPPA PI 60 LIBRA 60 LIBRARY 16-17 M MAINTENANCE 21 MEN ' S R CLUB 61 o OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 60 O. O. O. 61 ORIENTATION 37 P PAN AMERICAN CLUB 66 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 66 PATRICK AND ORLANDO AIR FORCE BASES 100-103 PERSONNEL INDEX 246 247 PHI BETA 61 PHI MU 186-189 PHI SOCIETY 62 PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT 94 PI BETA PHI 174-177 PI GAMMA MU 61 PLACEMENT BUREAU 133 POST OFFICE 18 PUBLICATIONS UNION 98 R RACE RELATIONS COMMITTEE 145-147 RADIO CLUB 65 R BOOK 98 RESIDENT HEADS 19 RETURNING STUDENTS 51-57 ROLLINS CHOIR 64 ROLLINS PLAYERS 64 RUSH 37 s SANDSPUR 90-93 SENIORS 113-133 SHAKESPEAREANA 72-73 SIGMA NU 182-185 SPORTS 206-229 STUDENT CENTER 18 STUDENT COUNCIL 58 STUDENT DIRECTORY 230-234 STUDENT MUSIC GUILD 65 STUDENT INDEX 247-251 STUDENTS— THEIR ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS . . 34 133 STUDIO CLUB 65 T TENNIS 214-215 THANKSGIVING SERVICE 137 THEATRE 80-87 THETA ALPHA PHI 62 TOMOKAN 95 97 TRUSTEES 12-13 W WHO ' S WHO 59 WOMEN ' S R CLUB 61 WPRK 68 71 X X CLUB 202-205 z ZETA ALPHA EPSILON 62 245 personnel index A GRAND. MRS. EUGENIE .... 29. 66 unHT TC i yri;c c T flpn i Ar GRAVES. MISS HESTER .... 15 a t t pm mr nnwflT n IT 11 fi? fid GRAY. MRS. ALMA GREENFIELD. MR. ROBERT . . . 14 . . 32. 61. 70. 96. 97. 98, 147 B GREENHUT DR MELVIN 26 19 GREGG MR JAMES 18 H BLASICK. MRS. MARY RRADIFY DR UDOI PHO 32, 36. 218. 219 HANNA. DR. ALFRED 9. 10, 13, 32 RRANT MR WITTIAM 22 HANSEN. MRS. ALICE .... 16 r t t 1 7 xt  (inc it ■ nt r C 1 Q HARRELSON. MRS. LAURINE 18 DTTTlT r ' H if T £ 11 T 1 Q HEALD. CHANCELLOR HENRY HELLWEGE. DR. HERBERT 13 31, 62 HENDERSON. MRS. GLADYS 16 18 HOWARD. MRS. ROYAL . . . 10 CALDWELL. MR. HALSTED .... 29, 63 HUFSTADER. MR. ROBERT 28. 140 CAMPBELL. MRS. ANGELA .... 19 HUNNINGTON. MR. LYMAN 94 CAMPBELL. MRS. KATHLEEN . . . J 17 JACKSON. MR. WILLIAM . . . 28 CARRISON. MR. H. GEORGE .... JAMES. MR. STUART 27 98 200 CARROLL. DR. DONALD 31. 62, 154 JEFFERSON. MR. LEROY . . . 20 CARTER. MR. JOHN 28. 70 JOHNSON. DR. FRANKLYN 32 CARTWRIGHT. MRS. GEORGE. SR. 21 JOHNSON. MR. THOMAS PHILLIPS 13 JONES, MR. RILEY fin 21 JUSTICE. MR. JOSEPH 10.11. 12. IT TO Ifi fifl ??n 991 998 999 CHAKMBUHY. Mn. WALlLri ... O Q K ■■t rwn n mrt kino iv n niriM CLEVELAND, Mns, MAHION .... oil CONSTARTF DR W1ITIAM 27 KELLY. MRS. CLARE 33 ro A in MR WIT T I AM 12 KELLY. MR. ROSTAND 28 TRANF MRS T TJPY 18 KEMPT. MRS. ELAINE 14 CROSSLEY MRS HELEN 15 KENT. MRS. CLAIRE KIRK. MR. RAYMOND 23 23 1 ) KNIGHT, MRS. EMILIA 29 DAnnAH, DEAN THEODOHE . . . 32. 38. 60. 140. 142. 143. 145 KNOX. MISS HELEN 12 DALEY, MR. FRANK 21 KOEHLER MISS DOROTHY 14 r n v nrBM TFAM in 11 t, q fit KOONTZ. MRS. LEAH 27 nPflM MRS MIMA 97 10 71 L DF A RING MR PFTFR qq co 71 DEMING MR OLCOTT 13 LAWTON. MR. THOMAS . . . 99 DICKIE. MR. J. ROY 12. 13 LEHMAN. MRS. KATHERINE 10 DORSETT. MR. WILBUR 33. 62, 64, 73 LEWIS. MR. GORDON 32 DORSEY. MISS SARA JANE . . . . 30. 60, 99, 152 LEWTON. MR. FREDERIC . . . 17 DRINKWATER. DR. GENEVA . . . 32. 61 LONG. MRS. ANN LYLE. MISS CHLOE 14 15 E LYLE. MISS LEONA 15 EASTWOOD MISS CYNTHIA 14 60 EBERLE MRS LOUISE 16 M ENYART DEAN ARTHUR 60 MACE. MISS JANICE 10 EVANS MR. ROSS 26 133 MAGOUN. MRS. FLORA . MARSHALL. DR. NELSON . . . 26. 60 12 F MARTIN. MRS. HELEN .... 16 FAIRCHILD. MISS RUTH i i An MAYS. MR. CHARLES .... 18 FFT FiFR MR TPVlNn 99 MAYS. MRS. CHARLES . . . 18 FTSHFR MR RITDOTPH 9Q McCLELLAN. MRS. KATHERINE FIT7flFRAin MRS MARflARFT 1 Q McCLURE. MRS. ALPHA .... FORT F R WIT IT AM 19 McCREERY. MR. DAVID .... 22 FRA iHFR MR IDHN 97 FRFNfH DFAN IDNFY q in 11 fiQ i dfi McDOWALL. MR. JOHN .... 30, 219 FRTTTfUFV TUID MJSRr TTC: McKEAN. MRS. HUGH F. . . . 12 G McKEAN. PRESIDENT HUGH 8. 9. 10. 12. 13. 49. 65, 69. 76, 78. 221 MELCHER. DR. WILLIAM . . . 60 GAVIN. MRS. MARGAR ET .... 15 MENDELL. MR. CHARLES. JR. . 27, 140 GAY. HONORABLE CM 13 MERRILL. MISS EMILY ... 133 GOODWIN. MRS. KATHRYN . . . 14 MILLS. MR. WILLIAM 13 GORMSEN, DR. SVEND 31, 62, 102 MINOR. DR. AINSLIE 29 GRAHAM. MRS. BARBARA .... 16 MOORE. DR. HELEN 28 GRANBERRY, DR. EDWIN 27 MOREHOUSE, MRS. LETTY 16 246 N NELSON. MRS. MARY 28 NICHOLSON. MISS EDITH 62. 64 NORTHEY. MISS DELLA 17 NYIMICZ. MR. DANIEL 30. 208. 212. 217 o OPDYKE, DR. GEORGE 12. 13 ORTMAYER. MISS CONSTANCE 28 P PACE. MRS. ALICE 18 PACKHAM. MISS AUDREY 32. 61. 64 PATTON. MISS JANET 30. 99, 173. 180 PAYNE, MRS. GLADYS 19 PEEPLES. MR. FLEETWOOD 30. 60 PETERSON. MISS FLORENCE 26 PLUMMER, MISS ELIZABETH 20 R REID. MRS. RUTH 1 9 RICH. MR. JOHN 14 ROBBINS, DR. DAVID 26, 133 ROBERTSON, MR. ROBERT 23 ROCKWOOD. MRS. AGNES 19 ROGERS. MISS MARGARET 19 ROSAZZA. MR. ROSS 28. 70. 73 ROSS. DR. JOHN 31. 62. 103 RUSSELL. DR. JAMES 32 s SAUTE. DR. GEORGE 14. 31. 60 SCOTT, MR. MALCOM 14 SHELTON. MR. WILLIAM 26 SHAW. MR. ROGER 13 SHOR. MISS BERNICE 31 SHOWALTER, MR. HOWARD 12 SIEDENBURG. MRS 13 SMITH. DR. RHEA 32 133 STOCK. DR. IRVIN 27 STONE. DR. WENDELL 14, 32. 60 SUYDAM. MR. HENRY 30 SWANSON. MISS JANE 16 T TARABOCHIA, MRS. SYLVIA 14 TASKER. MR. STANLEY 28 THIBODEAU. MRS. JOHN 14 THOMAS. DR. DAN 31. 98 THOMAS. MR. RAY 20 THOMPSON. DR. FRANCIS 27 TIEDTKE. MR. JOHN 10 V VAN BOECOP. MRS. COLETTE 29, 66 VESTAL. DR. PAUL 31. 62 VINCENT. MR. DONALD 14 w WADDELL. MR. GEORGE 12. 13 WADMOND. MR. LOWELL 13 WAITE. DR. ALEXANDER 32. 60 WALTON. MR. MILLER 13 WEAVER, MISS ANNA 16 WEBER. MRS. CORDELIA 19 WHEELER. MRS. ANNA 30 WHITACRE. MR. ARDEN 28 WILSON. MRS. OSBURN 12 WILSON. DR. ROY 31. 62 WISE. MRS. PRUDENCE MOORE 19 WITHERELL. MRS. RUTH 10 WOLFF. MR. KLAUS 26 WRIGHT. MRS. CONNIE 18 Y YARBROUGH. MRS. CLARICE 18 YATES. MRS. ELIZABETH 19 YOTHERS. MRS. W 22 z ZEIGLER. MRS. BARBARA 30 student index A ACKERMAN. PAUL 51. 66. 94. 147. 154 ADAMS. JUDITH 39. 66. 178. 179 ADAMS. MRS. MARIE 39 ADAMS. PETER 51. 81. 85. 182 ALBENBERG. ANNE 39 ALEY. ANN 39 ALLEN. FRANK 182 ALLMAN. MARGARET 51, 64, 66, 141, 194, 196 ALLMAND. JOHN 51 AMES. WARREN 51, 64, 198 ANDERSON. CAROL LEE 39, 178, 179 ANDERSON. DEWEY 51, 62. 64, 65 ANDERSON. MARLYS 39. 158 ANTONETTI. VINCENTE 39. 66. 162. 215. 219 ANTOVILLE. ANTHONY 51. 70. 1 1 1. 1 12. 154. 156 AREND. BARBARA 39, 158 ARTHUR. GAIL 39, 158 ATLASS. HARRIET 59. 60. 61. 94. 97, 98. 99. 114, 158 E BAKER. LEON 51, 198 BANKS, FRANKLIN 51, 62, 66, 67 BARLOWE. PATRICIA 51, 158 BARTEL, ELEANOR 51. 64, 170. 241 BEAL. BRUCE 39. 151, 154 BEARD, LEE 51. 162. 165. 218. 219 BEARDSLEY. CAROL 51. 66. 186, 189 BEAUMONT, NANCY 39 BEEKER, LEONA 39, 158 BEHRMANN. WILLIAM 39. 182 BELL. ROBERT 51. 182. 184. 215. 219 BENNETT. HARRY 39. 228. 229 BENNETT, JOAN 39. 18S BENOIT. JOHN 51 BEREA. DOLORES 39 BERNARD. RICHARD 51. 110. 190 BERNO. BARBARA 51. 62. 66. 108. 174. 175 BERTO. DAVID 51. 58. 63. 66. 141. 154. 155. 165. 236 BEUKE. ROBERT 39 BEZEMER. RICHARD 16. 39. 202. 208. 209. 210. 211. 212 BILENSKY. GERALD 51. 61. 176. 182. 183. 218 BISSON. JOHN 67. 114 BLACKMORE. PAGE 39. 186 BLAKELY. JENNY LOU 51. 166. 169 BOARDMAN. DOROTHY LEE 39. 64. 141. 186 BOCOOK. JAMES 60. 61. 114. 140. 202 BOGGESS. WILLIAM 61. 114. 141. 202. 216. 217 BOOTH. MARJEAN 51. 158 BOOTHBY. BEVERLY 60. 65. 114. 170. 241 BORDERS. EDWIN 39. 47. 141. 147. 182. 184. 212. 229 ' 2 17 BOSTWICK. MIRIAM 39. 150 BOULWARE. MARIJO 51. 178. 186, 187 BOWEN. CHARLES 61, 76. 115. 140, 141, 154 BOWERS, ANN 28. 51. 61. 62. 64. 65, 86, 166 BOWLES, MARTA JO 51. 146. 178 BOWMAN. DAVID 51 BOYD. BARBARA 32. 115. 158 BOYNTON, FRANK 39. 162. 163. 216. 217 BREDIGER. JAMES 51, 154 BREWSTER, SANDRA 39 BRISTOL. MARGARET 39. 65, 146. 166 BROCK. JARRETT 39, 70. 154. 157 BROOK, ELIZABETH 51. 61. 166. 169 BROOKS. SANDRA 39, 186 BROPHY, ARTHUR 70. 182. 220. 221. 223, 228 BROWDER. GEORGE 51 BROWN. ROBERT 51. 162 BROWNE. JAMES 64, 83. 98 BRYANT, EUGENE 66. 112, 115, 182, 218. 219 BUBB. CAROLE 39, 110. 146, 166 BUCHER. JOAN 51, 150. 152 BUDNER. ETHEL 52. 194 BURDICK. ANGELA 39. 64 BUTLER. CONNIE MACK . 59.60.88.113.115.202.205.220.222. 224. 225. 228. 229. 235 BUTLER, RONALD 59, 64. 88. 113. 115, 141, 147 BYGATE, JUDITH 39, 99, 170 c CADENHEAD, WILLIAM 116 CADLE. DIANE 116, 156 CALHOUN, THOMAS 40 CAMERON. SUZANNE 52. 174 CANTOR. KATHERINE 40, 146, 178. 179. 180 CAPEHART. FRANCES 40. 178. 179 CARPENTER. VIRGINIA 40. 99. 146. 170 CARROLL. VIRGINIA 52. 64. 66. 146. 178 CARRUTH. LONNIE 62, 116 CARY. WILLIAM 61. 116. 155. 202. 220. 224. 228. 229 CAYLL, JOSEPHINE 52. 96. 97. 98. 147. 174 CHAMBERS. CAROLYN JANE 40 CHAMBERS, JAMES 40 CHAPMAN. CAMILLE 40. 141. 166 CHAPMAN. FRANCES 61, 65 CHRISMAN. GEORGE 40 CHURCH, COLEMAN 40. 162 CLARK. CARLETON 52, 81. 83, 198 CLINE. STEPHEN 40. 162, 193 COBB, DONALD 40, 64. 140 COLADO. MARY ANN 52, 66, 96, 97, 98. 109. 174 COLLINS. ROD 52, 65. 71. 190 CONLEY. EUGENE 52, 198 CONNABLE, JOHN 40, 190 COOK, JAMES 65, 66, 97. 116, 202 COOK. PATRICIA 40 COOLEY. ADELE 117. 178 COOPER. KATHLEEN 52. 62, 64, 141. 194 COOPER. VALERIE 40. 150. 189 CORSE. NANCY 60. 61. 117. 170 COST. WILLIAM 61. 117. 202. 208. 209. 211. 212. 213 COSTELLO. RICHARD 52, 202. 204. 209. 212 COX. BARBARA 38. 52. 60, 66. 158 CRANDALL. PAULA 52. 178 CRAWFORD. WALTER 40. 182. 184 CRECCO. MICHAEL 40. 67. 193 CRINIGAN. JACQUELINE 40. 65. 147. 174. 177 CRISLIP. MARION 52. 186 DAVIDSON. JOHN 63. 64. 117 DAVIES. DELLE 52, 65, 158, 159 DAVIS. JAMES 52. 112. 155, 162. 165. 229 DAVIS. JOANNE 16, 52, 170 DELANEY. DEBORAH 40, 166 DELANY. KIT 40. 174 DELRIO. DELORES 194 DEMOPOULOS. STAVROS 59. 60. 62. 65. 66. 70. 71. 118. 213 DERFL1NGER. ANN 40. 84, 178 DESSAU. ALISON . 52. 60. 64. 92, 99. 140. 156. 186. 187. 189. 242 DeURRESTl, GEORGE 40, 66. 182. 184. 216. 217 DICKS, DARLENE 52. 194 DIGRE. SUZANNE 40 DILL, WILLIAM 40, 162. 165 DINGA, EDWARD 52. 61. 155. 202. 216. 217 D1TTMER. THEODORE 52, 202, 205 DIXON. JEROME 52, 64, 140 DOBSON. DAVID 52. 161. 162 DOERR. JOSEPH 162. 163 DOLLISON. ROBERT 52. 182 DONALDSON. GAIL 61. 88. 99. 118. 158. 159, 205 DORAN. JAMES 61. 155. 202. 203, 226, 227, 228, 229 DOWLING. MAXINE 40, 66, 178 DRAKE, IRENE 52, 186, 187, 189 DREHER, THEORA 40 DRISCOLL, PAUL 52, 67, 204 DRISCOLL, THOMAS 118 DROSDIK, PHILIP 52, 162 DUNLAP, KAY .... 59. 60. 61. 64. 66. 77. 1 18. 140. 144. 147. 170 DUNN. SUSAN 52, 91, 92, 170 DURANT. HAROLD 40. 112. 202. 212 EDWARDS. BONNIE 118. 166. 169 EGINTON. ROBERT 52. 58, 98. 112. 198 EIKENBERRY. WILLIAM 119 E1SENSMITH. SIDNEY 52, 107. 190. 191. 193 EISENSTADT. DELORES 40 ELY. WILLIAM 40. 162, 163 EMERSON, BERT 119. 202, 205 ENCK, MARY 27, 53, 60. 62. 64. 65, 71. 82. 83, 92 EVELYN. DOROTHY 53. 65. 66. 194. 195. 196 D DALLANEGRA. JOSEPH DANEL. ALBERTO . . DAVENPORT. JOAN . 52. 61. 182. 183. 218. 219 61. 66, 117. 162. 219 40 FANCHER. FRANCES 29. 53. 66. 194, 196 FANTU7ZI. ALBERT 53. 61. 182. 208. 212. 213, 228, 229 FARKAS, ZANETTE 40, 65. 82. 83. 97. 158 FARQUHARSON. CAROL 59. 60. 61. 66. 99. 119. 147. 170, 171, 173 FATHAUER, BILL 53, 60, 140, 154 FAUCETT. EDWARD 53 FEIDT. BARBARA 53, 150. 152. 153 FEISE. PATRICIA 53. 60. 108 FELDMAN. DAVID 53, 61, 65. 202, 205. 211. 212. 213 FERGUSON. WILLIAM 41, 154 FILOSOF, GUY 53. 61, 65, 154, 214. 215. 219 FINNEY. ROBERT 53. 154, 156 FINNIGAN. DONALD 61.119,198,225.226,228,229 FISHBAUGH, RONALD 53, 65 FISHMAN, EVALINE 53, 64, 66. 141, 158 FLEISCHMANN. ROSS 96, 97. 98, 120. 182. 185, 236 FLOURNOY, FREDDIE 41 FOGARTY, SANDRA 41, 65, 66, 178. 179. 180 FOLKEN. DENNIS 26. 53, 58, 59. 61. 63. 66. 70. 97. 202. 216 FOREMAN. HUGH 53. 66. 198 FORT, ADELE 53, 66, 174 FRAVEL, MARK 120 FRANKENBERG, JANE 53, 61. 62. 64. 71, 82. 170. 176 FRIS. KAREN 53. 64. 141. 166 FULENWIDER. MARY 41. 65. 170. 171 248 G I GARCIA, EDUARDO 53. 61. 66, 119. 205. 215, 219 GARCIA. GU1LLERMO 18. 66. 214. 215. 219 GARDNER, ANTHONY 41 GARRARD. LOUIS 120 GAUDETTE. JOHN 41. 202. 208. 212. 229 GODDARD. ROBERT 64. 66. 120. 140. 154 GRAASKAMP, JAMES 60. 63. 67. 98. 120. 140 GRAVES. SYLVIA 60. 61. 64. 86. 121. 140. 141. 178 GRAY. EDWARD 41. 182. 184. 218. 219 GREENE. JOHN 53. 154. 156 GRIFFITH, HENRY 41. 154. 155 GRILEY. MILDRED 41 GRIMES, ARIEL 41. 141. 151. 153 GROSS, NORMAN 53. 61. 182. 218. 219 GRUBBS, THOMAS 27. 41. 83 GUILD. BAYARD 41 GUNNERSON. GERALD 121. 198 H HAARSTICK. ANTHONY 53. 64. 154 HABER. WILLIAM 41. 202. 205. 211. 212 HAGERTY. CAROL 41. 158 HAGERTY. LYNN 53. 158. 235 HAHN. GORDON 31. 53. 62. 198 HALDEMAN. RICHARD 14. 53. 93. 154 HAMILTON. JANICE 41. 194 HAMMOND. KATHERINE 41 HARDY, WILLIAM 28. 53. 64. 86. 140 HART. RUTH 53. 141. 166. 169 HARTMAN, ROBERT 41 HATTON, MOSES 41. 66, 198 HAUPT. CHARLENE 41. 146. 178 HAY, LEIGH 41, 150 HELBIG, CAROL 53, 194 HENRY, DAVID 121. 198 HENRY. FRANCES 53, 158 HERBERT. JOYANNE 53. 60. 66. 186. 188. 242 HERBLIN. DIANE 59. 60. 61. 92. 98. 121. 140. 147. 178. 180 HIATT, WILLIAM 41 HICKS. DORIS 54. 97. 158. 159. 161 HILL. SUMTER 54, 154 HLAVACH, JOHN 41. 182. 184 HOADLEY. PETER 41. 162 HOBBINS, MARGARET 41. 166. 167 HOEKSTRA. BART 54 HOFMANN. MARTHA 41. 178 HOFFMAN. THOMAS 54, 110 HOLBROOK, JOANNE 41. 150 HOLCOMB, DORIS 41, 77 HOSE, ALEXANDER 54. 97. 98. 147. 184 HOTALING, EDWARD 54. 64 HOWARD, VIRGINIA 121 HOWE. MARY GRACE 122 HOWELL. BARBARA 41. 98. 194 HUDGINS. MELISSA 54. 60. 64. 141. 146. 147, 166 HUGGARD. SALLY 41, 81, 85 HULIHAN, TOMMY 54. 61. 182. 229 HULL. PRESTON 54. 60. 63. 77, 145, 154. 156 HUMPHREY. ROBERT 41. 65. 154 HUNT. JAN 42 HUTSELL. FRANK 54. 61. 122. 202. 228. 229 I IHNDRIS. RAYMOND 122 IPACS. JOSEPH 61. 122 IVANOFF, JOAN 42. 64, 65 JACKSON. JEGE 60. 64. 122. 166 JACKSON, LORRAINE 4 2. 186. 193 JAFFRAY. DAVID 60. 123. 198 JAMES. CHRISTINE 66. 123. 141. 200 JENNINGS. JOAN 54. 61. 62. 64. 81. 85. 150. 152. 153 JERANE. LEE 42 JOHNSON. ALEXANDER 124 JOHNSTON. BETTYE 42 JONES. JANET 42. 178 JORDAN. EDWINA 60. 123. 147. 166 JORDAN. JOHN 54. 162. 163 JUCHHEIM. ELSIE 54. 194 K KAELBER. LORRAINE 54. 170. 172 KALB. BERNARD 42. 190 KAYE. RICHARD 42. 163 KEEFE. MARTHA 42. 150 KERSTEN. MARY 54. 178 KILBOURNE. JANE 54. 64. 83. 158. 159. 161 KING. RICHARD 42. 198 KLEIN. KATHLEEN 54. 66 KLIMEK. SANDRA 42. 158 KNAPP, GERALDINE 54. 60. 65. 66. 150. 152 KOSTY. GEORGE 42. 202. 205. 212 KRAFT. ELIZABETH 42. 108. 174 KRAVCHUCK. LOIS 42, 65 KROMER. SIDNEY 54. 92. 99. 150. 152 L LABORDE. BLANCA 42 LADD. CORNELIA 42. 110, 146. 166. 237 LAMBETH. CHARLES 59, 67. 91. 92. 96. 97. 98. 124. 154 LAMPE. CARMEN 62. 123 LANGE, JOANNE 54, 61, 64. 141. 194 LAVERTY. JANE 59. 60. 62. 70. 92. 97. 123. 174. 177 LAWLER. HAROLD 54. 61. 202. 208. 211. 212. 228 LAWRENCE, LARADEL 42. 178, 180 LAYNG, ANTHONY 42. 154 LEAVITT. MARTHA 42. 64. 66. 97. 141. 146. 150 LECLERE. SUZANNE 26. 54. 174 LECLERE. THOMAS 124 LEDBETTER. STEWART 59, 124 LEDGERWOOD. FRANK 66. 124. 154. 156. 157 LEECH. JANET 42. 65. 146. 194 LEECH. MARGARET 42 LEECH. SHIRLEY 54. 62. 65. 146. 147. 194 LEIGHTY. MARILYN 54. 61. 81. 150. 152 LENOX. SUZANNE 54. 146. 170 LEWIS. WARREN 54. 140. 198 LOCKE, JAMES 54, 91. 93, 97. 109. 141. 145. 154 LOCKWOOD, PHYLLIS 54. 60. 63. 64, 140, 146. 178 LOFTON, JUDITH 42. 64. 78. 174. 177 LONG. ROBERT 54. 190 LONGBOTTOM. BRUCE 42. 47. 112. 154 LONGSHORE. GEORGE 162, 163. 214. 215. 219 LORENZEN. ROBERT 42, 154 LOTT, ELMER 42, 112, 182, 228, 229 LUBETKIN, PHILIP 42. 154. 155. 219 M McCOLLESTER. KENNETH 54. 154 McDERMAID, ANN 55. 65. 170. 239 Mcdonald, cynthia 43. iso Mcdonald, george 55. 154, 156 McEARCHEN, JAMES 43 McFARLAIN. RICHARD 55. 176. 202. 204. 205 McINTIRE. BARBARA 43. 170 24!! McKEEVER. MARY 43. 146. 150 McKENZlE. CAROL 42 McMULLEN. ROBERT 43. 198 McNEIL. EVELYN 43. 146 McPHEE. ELLEN 70. 125. 186. 187 MACK. JOAN 55. 146, 170 MacKECHNIE, PETER 42. 190 MACK1N. JOHN 42 MacHARDY. ROBERT 61. 125. 204. 205. 208. 209. 212. 213. 220. 227. 228. 229 MacLELLAND. JOAN 42. 141 MAIN. VICTOR 43 MAINWARING. KAY 43. 186 MALCOM. SHIRLEY 88. 125. 174 MALER. MARILYN 43. 150 MAPLES. STEWART 55. 61. 141. 182 MARDEN. JAY 43, 162 MARLING. ROBERTA 43. 47. 158. 163 MARSH. MARY 61. 125. 170 MARTIN. MARY 61. 64, 125. 174. 175 MATTHEWS. DANIEL . 58. 59. 60. 63. 65. 126. 140. 176. 182. 183. 219 MAUK. SUSAN 55. 62, 65 MENDELL. SETH 43. 63. 156 MENSING. JEAN 55, 98 MERENESS. JUDITH 43. 186 MERSELES. CRAIG 43. 154 METTE. JOHN 43. 47. 65. 110. 151. 154 METZ. HENRY 162 MILAM. GEORGE 55. 66. 182 MILLAR. SHIRLEY 55. 178 MILLER, SHIRLEY 55, 60, 62. 194 MILLS. ELLIS 43. 162 MITCHELL. DEAN 43. 198 MITCHELL. HUGH 55. 154 MOFFATT. MILES 43. 198 MOODY. JANE 55. 58, 65. 170, 237 MOODY, RA 55. 58. 182. 185. 188. 229 MOORE. BARBARA 43 MOREHOUSE. TERRY 43 MORRIS. THOMAS 43, 64. 140. 154 MOYNAHAN. BARBARA 55. 61. 99. 174. 175. 176. 177 MULHOLLAND, KATHLEEN 43. 150 MULSON. JOSEPH 55, 62 MURRAY, PHILIP 58. 96. 97. 98. 108. 126. 190. 192. 193 MUVDI, ROBERTO 43. 108. 154 N NAGLE. MARGURITE 43 NASSER. MICHAEL 43 NATHAN. PATRICK 67. 126. 198 NEAL. ALICE 126. 174. 177 NEAL. BARBARA 126. 174. 176 NEAL. ROBERT 43 NELSON. VIRGINIA 66. 127. 174. 243 NEUNDORF, ROMA 55, 170 NEWTON. JEANNE 61. 64. 65 NICHOLS. ROBERT 162. 204 NICKEL. WILLIAM 55 NORTON. MARY ANN 55. 60. 170 NYE. SALLY 55. 86. 186 P PACE. BILLY 43, 67 PACINO. GERALDINE 61. 65. 127. 171 PAHEL. KENNETH 55. 64. 66, 86, 154, 157 PAHMEYER. MARY 44, 166 PAIVA, RONALD 44. 182, 184. 228. 229 PALMER. ANN 61. 64. 127. 141. 186 PERSONS. TODD 190 PETERMAN. BETTY 55, 66, 166 PETERSON. JONATHAN 65, 128, 190. 191 PEYTON. SALLY 44 PLETZ. ROBERT 55, 162 POELLEIN. JOHN 55. 62. 65. 87. 140 POLSON. MARION 55. 58. 194 POMPER. KARL 44 PONTE. GEORGE 55. 65. 198 PONTIOUS. ANN 44, 64, 146. 170 POTTER. RICHARD 55, 61. 162. 218 POWELL. JACK 26. 55. 58, 62, 202, 228, 229 POWELL. FRANCES 44, 62, 195 PRIESTER, LESLIE. LEE 44, 64. 141 PREISCH, WILLIAM 56, 182 PLYANT. HARVEY LEE 56. 182, 195 QUESNEL. ROGER 44, 162 R RAMSDELL. MARCIA 128 RANDOLPH. JACK 62. 64. 65. 81. 128. 140. 192 REAS. JANET 128 REED, JOHN 44, 70. 154 REED, SUZANNE 56. 110. 150. 152 REMSBURG. BRUCE 61. 128. 155. 202. 203. 217 REUTER. BARBARA 56. 166. 169. 243 RHODES. JOHN 129 RICE. JOHN 44 RICE. NATALIE 61. 99. 129. 150 RICHARD. DENNIS EUGENE 44 RICHARDSON. ANNE 44. 99. 166 RICHMOND. ROBERT 44, 202, 205. 228 RIDDLE. DOLORES 56. 150 RIEDEL. DONALD 129 ROBERTS. EARLENE 56. 60. 65. 170 ROBERTS, PAUL 44. 162 ROBERTSON. LOUISE 44. 64. 150 ROBERTSON. ROXANNA 56. 62. 108. 147, 186 ROBINSON. DAVE 61, 129. 182, 228. 229 ROBINSON. JAMES 61. 91. 129, 182. 218 ROBINSON. SALLIE 44, 46. 174 ROBINSON, SUZANNE 44, 66. 186 ROEHR. ANDREW 44. 162 ROSS. ADA 56, 146. 166 ROTH. SUE 56. 65, 170 ROWLAND. JERALD 44, 202, 205 RUBINSTEIN. SALLIE 56. 61, 65. 194 RUSSELL. LOUISE 44. 64 RUTHERFORD. ANN 44. 166 O ' DAY. JANET 92. 96. 97, 127, 158, 161 SAUTE ' , MARIE 56. 186 OEHNE. FORD 43. 47. 82. 83. 147, 182. 184, 185. 188 SCHRAM. ADELE . ... 44. 66. 109. 174. 176. 177 OETJEN. LEROY 154 SCHUYLER. ANN 56. 66. 141, 178, 179 OLIVER. YVONNE .... 127, 174 SCHWARTZ. KATHERINE . . . . 56. 186 O ' LOUGHLIN. RICHARD 43. 154 SCUDDER. CHARLES 44 OPDYKE. JOHN 31. 55. 62. 154. 156. 183 130, 154 OTIS. ELIZABETH ... 55. 61. 64, 81 84. 178 SERUMGARD. KAREN 44. 97, 158 OVERSTREET. EDGAR 55. 202 SHAULL. LOUISE 56 250 SHEPHERD. SANDRA 56. 60. 150. 152 SHERWIN, BRIAN 162 SHIELDS. CONSTANCE 130. 166. 169 SHUTTLES. WILLIAM 56. 162 SIAS. MARGARET 61. 64. 65. 130, 194 SIEBENS. NANCY 130. 170 SIMEON. SALLY 56. 65. 112. 170 SIMMONS. JAMES 56. 96. 97. 154 SIMPSON. GEORGE 182 SINNOTT. MATHIAS 56. 58. 60. 108. 202 SLADKUS. JOSEPH 44. 190. 216. 217 SMITH. ANN 44. 166 SMITH. HARRY 56. 162. 163 SMITH. LAURENE 130, 150 SODER. RONALD 56. 162 SOWERS. SALLILOU 56. 60. 82. 99, 170. 173. 180. 186 SPERO. EMILY 44 SPERO. RICHARD 44 STABB. JOAN 44. 65. 147. 174. 177 STALLINGS. JILL 44. 158 STARCHER. RODNEY 45. 162 STATON, HENRY 45 STEIDLE. JOY 45, 64. 141. 178. 181 STEIN. BEVERLY 45. 158. 159 STERN, SUZANNE 45, 65, 146, 158, 159 STEUDEL. GLORIA 56. 63, 174 STEWART. MARLENE 56, 61. 170, 217 STEWART, NANCY 146. 178. 180 SPRAYREGAN, GERALD 56. 154 STEWART. PATRICIA 56. 64. 150. 153 STRICT. JACOB 45. 190 STRITE. JUDITH 45, 141. 166. 243 STROLL. CAROL JOY 45. 47. 146. 147, 174 STUART, RICHARD 56. 60. 109. 154. 156 SUCHER, RICHARD 45. 190. 191. 193. 2)6, 217 SULLIVAN. DONALD LLOYD 45 SUOZZO. JOANNE 45, 166 SUYDAM. SKILLMAN 56. 162 SWANSON. FRANK 56. 202. 212 SW1CEGOOD. FRANCES 56. 64. 141. 146. 166 SWIFT. NANCY 45. 97. 158 TATE. ROBERT 57. 82. 84. 85. 140. 182, 183 TAUSCHER, DON 61. 131. 202. 220. 228. 229 TAYLOR. SANDRA 57. 65. 174. 175 TAYLOR. WINFIELD 45. 94, 110, 154. 157 THIBODEAU. JOHN 14. 131. 154 THOMAS. DIXON 62. 131. 198 THOMPSON, FRANK 57. 61, 182, 218, 219 THOMPSON. PATRICIA 45. 64. 107. 141. 146. 151. 166 TICKNER. EDWARD 57 TODD. ANN 57. 66. 70. 109. 145. 147. 174. 238 TOWNLEY. TYLER 57. 182 TOWNSEND. ROBERT 57, 91, 94, 154 TRAYLOR. CHARLES 45. 182. 184 TRISMEN. RICHARD 57. 182. 184 TROY. JOHN 45. 65, 147, 182. 184 TRUE. SALLY 45. 99. 167, 186 TURNEY. LINDA 45, 170. 171 II UEBELE. BERT 45 UNDERWOOD. FRANK 195 V VALAVANIS. STEVEN 64. 131. 140. 154 VANCHO. NICHOLAS 57. 182. 220. 228. 229 VICK. LOUISE 45. 150 VILES. MARION 45. 194 VOELKEL. RICHARD 60. 65. 66. 1 12. 132. 162 w WADSWORTH. ANITA 45. 146. 150 WAGLEY. ELIZABETH 131 WAITE, MOSELEY 45, 182. 184 WALKER. ANN 57. 81. 169. 194 WALN. ROBERT 45. 154 WALSH. WILLIAM 212 WALTZ. SUZANNE 45. 64. 141. 178. 179. 180 WARD. ELEANOR 57. 186 WARDEN. ALICE 57 WARDEN. CHARLES 57. 82. 214. 215. 219 WARREN. CLARK 57. 62. 64. 65. 71. 73. 81. 154. 157 WARNEY. SUZANNE 45. 150 WATROUS. WARD 57. 182 WEBSTER. ANN 57. 62. 174 WEIL. MARIANNE 45. 99. 151. 170 WEILENMANN, RICHARD 64. 132. 140 WE1SENBERG. HARVEY 57, 202, 205, 212 WEISMAN, CHARLES 57. 60. 67. 182 WEISS. MAXINE 45. 186 WELLENKAMP. CYNTHIA 57. 59. 6?. 83. 186 WEST. NANCY 45. 166 WESTERGARD. JAMES 132 WHIPPLE. BILLY JO 20. 57, 112. 158. 160. 161 WHITELAW. ROBERT 57. 145 WILKINSON. ANNE 46. 97. 174. 177, 244 WILKINSON. JOAN 57, 98. 146. 178 WILSON. DONALD 37. 57. 65 WILSON. JOHN 57. 67. 190 WILSON. NANCY LEE 57, 194 WINDOM. TOWNE 29, 57, 66 WOLFE. FRANK 46. 163. 198 WOODRUFF. ESTHER 60, 62. 132 WOODS. JOY 57. 92. 170 WRIGHT. DOROTHY 46.65.194 WRIGHT. MARY 46 WRISLEY, LAMAR 46 WULBERN. JOHN 46. 162 Y YALE. ANN 46. 178, 179 YORK. SUSAN 46. 99. 170 YOUNGS. BETSY 132, 158 z ZABROWSKI. THEODORE 46, 202 251 a n Ti als of Original layouts, distinctive typography and sparkling reproduction that give your annual the luxurious appearance impossible to obtain by standard layout, mass-production methods. 9 P 110 TRINITY PLACE DECATUR, GEORGIA