Rollins College - Tomokan Yearbook (Winter Park, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1959 volume:

A N 19 5 9 ROLLINS COLLEGE W I N T E K I A R K . FLORIDA 19 5 9 LAKRY M. HITNER JAMES A. BONATIS LEAH li. KOONTZ . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER FACULTY ADVISER PORTFOLIO People . . . the body and life of any institution. Students ... a major part of life at Rollins - the give and take of friendships . . . experiences . . . thoughts. They leave their impression. And how often it is the little things that are remembered — things unimportant, perhaps, but remembered because of the spontaneity, or because for a time they were a way of life. The candid eye of the Tomokan has tried to capture fleeting moments ... to recall an in- stance ... to remember and record. A sun-drenched day — hindrance to the industrious, bliss to the sun worshipper: a stormy day — provocative of gloom, or the laughter of co-eds splashing barefoot through the pud- dles. The place might not be remembered; the faces, perhaps; the mood, yes. Remembered . . . the near calamity, Postscript: Have you ever stopped to think . . . How odd are shod the feet that trod? 9 The Tomokan this year is dedicated to one who makes our common life at Rollins so good. In quiet ways of service, in her con- stant dependability, in her love and concern for our Chapel and hers, she ministers her convictions to us all. Some people make Rollins what it is by the vision they live. One of these is the faithful, determined lady, Miss Clara Adolphs. Miss A came to Rollins and never left. She pledged Chi O in its early days on this campus and is still pledged to its ideals. She graduated in the class of ' 30 with President McKean. She worked first for President Hamilton Holt and, when the Chapel was built, became the first and only Chapel secretary. Her work with us is her life and it is a generous life. She always has time to go the extra mile and perform the extra task. Miss Adolphs is one of our own, and yet she stands above us in her faith, good consci- ence and character. CHAPTER ONE ADMINISTRATIS N FACULTY STAFF PORTFOLIO PRESIDENT HUGH F. McKEAN 14 ADMINISTRATION In I SS = , the first institution of higher education was founded in Morula. The name ot the Corporation shall be Rollins College ... Its object, which shall never be changed, shall be the Christian education of youth. . . . In 1959 President Illicit I . McKean is working in accordance with the Board of Trustees to maintain a program devoted to the highest type of under- graduate liberal education. I he departments of the administration are varied and neces- sarj to the functioning of the institution. 1 he three deans are instrumental in guiding and advising the student body as a w hole and as indiv iduals in all phases of college life, including the social as well as the academic side. Mr. Schiller Scroggs, Dean of the College, works closeh with President McKean, Mrs. Helen Watson. Dean of Women, and Mr. Dyckman Vermilve, Dean of Men, in maintaining a plea-ant and helpful relationship with the students. I he Board of Trustees, under the able chairmanship of Mr. Miller Walton, is the policy-making division of the college. These men and women, drawn from various personal occupa- tions, devote their time to further the educational plan of Rollins and create new improvements in the present program which emphasizes the individual student and his self-education. Their work lies in the directing and operating of Rollins College as a w hole. No institution could function with organization and ease without the various administrative departments. Mr. Lloyd L. Wagnon, the Assistant to the President and Acting Alumni Secretary, is the co-ordinator of the alumni and the undergrad- uates and the liaison officer between the alumni and the Presi- dent ' s office. Dr. Alfred f. Hanna, the Vice-President, strives tor the continuance of college development. Mi. John Tiedtke, the ice-President and I reasurer, is concerned with the financial business of the college. Mr. Frederick II. Ward, as comptroller and Assistant I reasurer, checks income and expenses against the budget. Mr. Malcolm F. Scott, the .Acting Director of Admis- sions, has the pleasure of selecting the prospective or hopeful future Rollins students. Mr. Richard S. Wolfe, the Registrar, is instrumental in tabulating the students ' academic schedules to make certain thev are fulfilling the college requirements. Mis. .Alice M. Hansen, the Head Librarian, is accountable tor the purchasing, care of, and proper cataloging of books, and the supervision of the ' indents ' usage of the lihrarv facilities. Miss Emily R. Merrill, the Acting Director of the Placement Bureau, aids and assets the students seeking employment as undergrad- uates and as graduates. Mr. Joseph Justice, the Director of Athletics, is responsible for directing the physical education pro- gram in addition to the training and coaching of teams for intra- mural and intercollegiate competitive athletics. Mr. Vladimir Mandl, Director of the News Bureau, collects and distributes for publication information concerning Rollins. Mr. George C. Cartwright, the Superintendent of Buildings, maintains the in- terior and exterior of all buildings and all college property. Air. Harold Mutispaugh, the Purchasing Agent, prepares specifica- tions and requests for bids on supplies needed bv various de- partments of the college. Miss Chloe M. Lylc, the Cashier, is responsible for the intake of nionev due the college from the students. These administrators, together with their staffs, create the efficienc) of organization necessarv to the functioning of Rollins College as an institution of higher education. BOARD OF TRUSTEES: First row: Dr. Harry J. Carman, Mr. A. G. Bush, Mrs. Hugh F. McKean, Mr. Miller Walton, chairman, President Hugh F. McKean, Mr. Clarence M. Gay; Second row: Dr. Oliver C. Carmichael, Mr. Thomas P. Johnson, Mrs. Richard S. Conger, Mr. H. George Carrison, Mr. Coulter Craig; third row: Mr. George W. Johnson, secetary, Mr. L. Corrin Strong, Dr. Nelson Marshall, Mr. H. S. Lauterbach, Mr. William B. Mills, Mr. Joseph S. Guernsey, Mr. J. Roy Dickie, Mr. Howard W. Showalter, Jr. Not pictured: Mr. F. Monroe Allemon, Mr. Olcott H. Deming, Mr. Bryant H. Prentice, Jr., Dr. T. Ccmpbell Thompson, Mr. Lowell Wadmond, Mrs. Csborn C. Wilson. 17 L9 Mr. Donald S. Allen Miss Barbara Bode Mr. U. T. Bradley Mrs. Angela P. Campbell Professor of Theatre Arts Instructor in French Professor of History Professor of Spanish Mr. Alphonse Carlo Mr. Donald W. Carroll Mr. John Carter Mr. Norman Copeland Associate Professor of Music Professor of Chemistry Professor of Music Instructor in Tennis Dean T. S. Darrah Professor of Religion Mr. Arthur E. Dean Assistant Professor of Mathematics Mrs. Nina O. Dean Associate Professor of English Mr. William H. Dewart Instructor in English Mr. Wilbur Dorsett Assistant Professor of English Miss Sara Jane Dorsey Instructor in Physical Education Mr. Paul Douglass Professor of Government Miss Geneva Drinkwater Associate Professor of History Mr. A. Ross Evans Associate Professor of Business Mr. Rudolph Fischer Associate Professor of French and German Mr. Marcus P. Frutchey Instructor in Radio Mrs. Catherine C. Gleason Assistant Professor of Organ Mrs. Frances W. Goubaud Instructor in Art Mr. Edwin P. Granberry Professor of English Mrs. Eugenie M. Y. Grand Assistant Professor of French Mr. John B. Hamilton Associate Professor of English o f ' i 4 i fi. - — ' ' r i T if o r flri ' ,i Mr. Alfred J. Hanna Professor of History Mr. Herbert E. Hellwege Assistant Professor of Chemistry Miss Line Hemery Instructor in French Mr. Donald W. Hill Assistant Professor of Business Mr. Robert Hufstader Mr. Dan Hunter Mr. A. D. H. Kaplan Mrs. Leah R. Koontz Professor of Music Instructor in Business Visiting Professor of Economics Instructor in English Mr. Gordon F. Lewis Assistant Professor of Sociology Miss Alice McMahon Center for Practical Politics Mrs. Flora L. Magoun Assistant Professor of Business Mr. Charles S. Mendell Professor of English Mr. Robert L. Morgenroth Associate Professor of French Mr. John F. Mills Assistant Professor of Art Mr. Daniel Nyimicz Assistant Professor of Physical Education Miss Constance Ortmayer Professor of Art Miss Audrey L. Packham Mr. Kenneth R. Pahel Miss Janet Patton Mr. Fleet Peeples Professor of Education Instructor in Philosophy Instructor in Physical Education Director of Aquatic Sports Miss Florence Peterson Visiting Professor of Economics Mr. Robert B. Pettengill Professor of Economics Mr. Robert Plumb Assistant Professor of History Mr. Carlos Rojas Assistant Professor of Spanish 23 Mr. Towner B. Root Mr. John B. Rosazza Mr. John S. Ross Mr. James H. Russell Visiting Lecturer in Geology Associate Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Physics Professor of Psychology Mr. W. Stephen Sanderlin Associate Professor of English Mr. George Saute Professor of Mathematics Miss Bernice C. Shor Associate Professor of Biology Mr. Janis Silins Assistant Professor of Art Mr. Rhea M. Smith Professor of History Mr. Irvin Stock Professor of English Mr. Wendell C. Stone Professor of Ph ilosophy Mr. Henry S. Suydam Assistant Director of Aquatic Sports Mr. Dan A. Thomas Professor of Physics Mr. Clinton W. Trov bridge Assistant Professor of English Mr. Paul A. Vestal Professor of Biology Mr. Arthur Wagner Assistant Professor of Theatre Arts Mr. Alex Waite Professor of Psychology Mr. Charles A. Welsh Associate Professor of Business Mr. Roy A. Wilson Visiting Professor of Geology Mrs. Barbara P. Zeigler Instructor in Physical Education NOT PICTURED Mr. Robert H. Chase Instructor in Theatre Arts Mr. Dudley E. DeGroot Assistant Professor of Sociology Mr. Craig L. Dozier Assistant Professor of Geology Mrs. Annie B. Lord Miss Helen Moore Mrs. Albertine Osgood Visiting Instructor in Education Professor of Music Instructor in Spanish Mr. Thomas F. Peterson Instructor in Art Mr. Curtis H. Threlkeld Visiting Professor of Education Mr. Towne Windom Instructor in Spanish 24 STAFF NECESSARY TO THE FUNCTIONING of the college are the secretaries of the Administration Building in the offices of the President, the Dean of the College, the Student Dears, the Registrar, and Information. Starting with the front row, left to right, they are Florence Linck, Anne Ramsey, Marie Fox, Delia Gattis, Cynthia Eastwood, Marion Braithwaite, Margaret Hunt, Dorothy McNenny, Janet Persons, and Betty Fohl. THE RESIDENT HEADS are a beloved and important part of the college. Beginning with the front row, left to right, they are Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Wretman, Mrs. Delafield, Mrs. Swift, Mrs. Reil, Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Bartholomew, Mrs. Regan, Mrs. Morgenroth, Mrs. Silver, Miss Rogers, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Silva, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Councill, and Mrs. Rockwood. SANDY, CLARICE, AND LUCY CONTROL THE MAIL AND BOOKS. MRS. AND MR. GREGG OF THE STUDENT CENTER. PORTFOLIO 28 . . . question, . . . inspiration, . . . concentration, . . . application, . . . enjoyment, . . . creation, . . . exchange, CHAPTER TWO FIESTA STUDENT COUNCIL PUBLIC ATK NS CHAPEL HONOR ARIES CLUBS ANNIE RUSSELL THEATRE FOUNDERS ' WEEK BEAUTY COWBOY GARB WAS TOP STYLE AS ROLLINS CIRCLED THE WEST. THE PI PHI ' S created a winner with the best decorated girls ' booth. Not only was it attractive outside, it was fun ins ide. The boys chuckled as good natured Pi Phi ' s bravely withstood the assault of accurate aim and flying pies. ■A-2 The Wild West set the theme for the 1959 Fiesta, and for three days the Rollins campus reverted back to the frontier. The Midway resembled a western town complete with cov- ered wagons, a jail, and saloon-,, but it was not w ithout traces of carnival attractions. As Fiesta is a money-making project for student scholarships, the entire campus vied for inventive ways of combining profit w ith tun. The facult) contributed with Tortilla Flat, a traditional supper South-of-the-Border wa with President Mckean presiding as chef. Raffle tickets were sold with the temptation of a TV set for the winner. Fridav dawned on a hectic da) of fun beginning with a field day. Competition was stiff among the social groups, hut Kappa Aloha rheta and Si ma Nu proved themselves the most agile and athletic. A Western Barbecue fortified the contestants and paved the wav for the evening ' s Western Stomp. The American Legion Hall rocked to the tune of a local combo and the entire westernized campus gleefully partakin ■ oi the free refreshments. Saturday morning found the streets lined with spectators long awaiting the Fiesta Parade, post- poned two days earlier because of wild weather. Horses and wagons broke the chain of elaborate Moats constructed with a frontier theme in mind. The decision of the judges pro- claimed tile winning Boats to he those of Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Nu. In the afternoon the scene was set for Fashion Frontiers, a combination style show and beauty pageant, where lovely Lynda Bridgers warn the day as Miss Rollins. The climax of the weekend arrived with the Fiesta dance. Western duds were renounced in favor of more formal attire as the Bahia Temple resounded with the fabulous music of Buddy Morrow leading his Night Train Orchestra. Festivi- ties were halted for a short while with the anticipated an- nouncements of winners for the various events. Among those not already mentioned were trophies for the best decorated booths on the Midway which went to Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Nu and for those booths making the higgest profits. Kappa THE FACES OF THE 1959 Fiesta Committee mirror the success of the Wild West days. Pictured, they are cenfer Bruce Aufhammer, Emilio Lebolo, John Looby, Nick Longo; left to right Toni Perzia, co-chairman, Barbie Works, Irene Lee, Cherry King, Teel Oliver, Mary Mudd, Mary Whitman, Julie Van Pelt, Beth Halperin, Lloyd Hoskins, co-chairman. Nof pictured are Stan Moress, Susie Lewis, Helen Carrell, Sid Burt, Ron Terpak and Dr. Degroot, Faculty Adviser. SIGMA NU ' S HOTEL WAS THE MOST ARTISTIC. Kappa Gamma and Delta Chi. Finalh the king and queen of Fiesta weekend were crowned, Ted Murrav and PattJ Boyd. A dance honoring the royal couple followed and all joined in until the 1959 Fiesta was brought to a close with the traditional strains of Goodnight Sweetheart. THE MONEY FLOWED in as the Kappas acted as deputies who hunted the midway with warrants for arrest. Some rebelled ... it was useless. PRIZE PIE EATERS HELPED WIN FIELD DAY FOR THETA. AND THE CHEERING GREW LOUDER and more vehement as the Lambda Chis pulled more Sigma Nu ' s over the line. It was a hard struggle but the result showed new tug of war champs. THE CROWNING POINT of Fashion Frontiers occurred as the new Miss Rollins, Lynda Bridgets, accepted her office. 34 CTORIOUS SIGMA NU ' S PRESENT TRAiL BLAZER. SWINGING DOORS PRECEDE A FRONTIER SALOON. :;i; FOX 1)A THE FOX ' S VISIT IS ANNOUNCED BY HIS GOOD FRIEND. UP, DOWN, OR UNDER ... IT MUST EE HERE SOMEWHERE. SPUR SAYS THE FOX SAYS HE ' S HERE. A typical end-of-the-term da dawned, hut when the Sandspur proclaimed in screaming headlines, Fox Pays Surprise Visit Today, the campus became a festive site. The mam entertainment was a treasure hunt. For those who were !ucl- enough to soke the clues an additional gamble for a monetary prize was made available. The luck} winner was John Harkness. rhe Beanerv was transformed at lunchtime into a hand-clapping, feet-stomping hour as the Navj ( Mi- drum ' hand provided a genuine jam session. Every- one then adjourned to the Sandspur Howl where a faculty-student Softball game claimed the afternoon hours. A square dance slimaxed the festivities for Fox Day, succeeded by the beautiful tradition of a candlelight serv ice in the C hapel for the Rollins famih . A SPECIAL FEATURE was the oil drum band from Puerto Rico which brought about enthusiastic hand clapping and table standing. Food was a minor aspect of the noon meal and that different sound is still being talked about. The day ' s termination was the traditional horse-shoe candle-light procession. ORIEN TAT ION 38 WIDE-EYED, OPEN-EARRED newcomers to the campus listen attentively to their group leader and try to absorb every minute detail. Next a tour of the library. IT ' S A WOMAN ' S PRIVILEGE TO STOP WORK AND CHAT. Probablj one t the most hectic and funloving times of college days is that first week, which is called orientation. It is during this period that fresh- men and transfer students become acquainted with Rollins and its ways . . . without the upperclassmen. From the time that they are greeted by members of the Orientation Committee to the time that classes start, the find verj few moments for themselves. In these rare instances thoughts are turned toward unpacking, meeting neighbors, and running into Winter Park for some forgotten item. Small groups, headed by members of the student body, art ' formed and continue to meet once a week during the entire fall term. During the first week the new Rollinsites take part in a varied program. Included in their schedule is a period of testing and special guidance in which the confer with their faculty advisers concerning courses to he taken, credit hours, and temporary plans tor the next few years. Parties which entail square dancing and roller skating are on the roster. ( )rientation week is con- cluded with a family picnic on the lakefront, at which time the faculty and the students come to- gether to start the school war. eRIGHT SKIRTS SWISH AND HEELS TAP AS LIGHT-HEARTED FOLKS GAILY PROMENADE AROUND THE CENTER PATIO. STUDENT GOV E UN ME N T Each year invents new problems and provides new nut- looks. Whether this is applied to life or the yearlj dilemma of the Student Council at Rollins, it ' s equally apropos. All diffi- culties wend their wa to the Executive Council, President Len Wood, Vice-President Dick Mansfield, and Secretary Joan Brand, through group representatives who voice the opinions of the student body. Differences and grievances are aired, dispersed, and pum tuated b) the resounding thud of the gavel. Main difficulties come under the jurisdiction of the seven standing committees, which are the Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee, the Student-Faculty-Trustee Com- mittee, the Social Committee, and the Sub-committees w hich take care of the Pelican, campus improvements, and traffic problems. This year the Social Committee worked to capac- ity in the initiation and planning of six all-College dances. The first one found the more Bohemian Rollinsites dancing in the atmospheric setting of Greenwich Village. One of the annual feats of Council is their sponsorship of the Fiesta weekend, the profits of w hich go toward scholarships. Ably manipulating the synthesis of campus life in the solv- ing of problems and the promotion of activities, with tin- advice of the Student Deans, are the council members them- selves. Starting with the first row and going left to ri ht they are Bill Ward, Independent; Tone Toledo, Lambda Chi Alpha ; Purr Ransom, Independent; Richard Ostergren, Independent; Beverly Millikan, Pi Beta Phi; Bruce Ant hammer, Sigma Nu; Celia Salter, Phi Mu ; Jim McDermott, Kappa, Alpha Order; Phyllis Zatlin, Independent; Jeff Lavaty, X Club ; Martha England, Kappa Alpha Theta ; Valerie Baumrind, Chi Omega; Gail Sutcliff, Alpha Phi; Mary Mudd, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and not pictured, Ginger Cornell, Gamma Phi Beta, Alan Coleman, Delta Chi ; Lynn Pflug, I ' au Kappa Epsilon. LEN WOOD, STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT ANITA STEDRONSKY, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY; DICK MANSFIELD, VICE-PRESIDENT; JOAN BRAND, SECRETARY; LES SLADKUS, COMPTROLLER MEMBERS OF THE Student-Faculty-Trustee Committee, a liaison between students and administration, are Tom DiBacco, Joan Brand, Joan Abendroth, Larry Hitner, chairman, and Bill Dunnill (not pictured). DENNY LEARNED, VAL BAUMRIND, AND HELEN CARRELL, chairman, compose the Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee with Joan Brand and Bob Schermer. INVENTIVE MINDS of the Social Committee are Martha England, Dick Barker, Beth Halperin, Alan Coleman, and Dick Mansfield. THREE COMPETENT COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN are Dale Ingmanson of Traffic, Phyllis Zatlin of Improvements, and George Fehl of the Pelican. IN WPRK ' s large library of recordings, Kathy Rhoads and Mark Tiedje scan BOB WHITE ' .AVv CAUTIOUSLY ADJUSTS THE VOLUME, the shelves, selecting appropriate music albums for the evening program of dinner music. WPRK is the only non-commercial high fidelity radio station in Central Florida. It is operated by students under the direction of Mr. Marc Frutchey. Here afternoon re- hearsal for a broadccst is in order for advanced students. A GROUP OF FIRST YEAR STUDENTS discuss the technicalities of tape recording with Mr. Frutchey in one of the station ' s two studios. 7 LYMAN WITH HIS CONSTANT COMPANION. The Rollins Student Publication Union is made up of the leaders ' and advisors of the four Student Pub- lications, which are the weekly newspaper, the Sandspur; the yearbook, T oinokan ; the quarterly creative magazine, Flamingo ; and the guide for new students, the R-Book. Members include the four editors of the publications, the business managers of the newspaper and the yearbook, and the advertising commissioner of the Sandspur. All of these repre- sentatives are elected by the student body. The faculty advisers on the board are Mr. William De- wart, Sandspur; Mr. Wilbur Dorsett, R-Book; Mrs. Leah Koontz, Tomokan; and Mr. Irvin Stock, Flamingo. Mr. Lyman Huntington of the photographic department is the adviser to the Pub- lications Union. Any student may participate in publications activities and become eligible for mem- bership in the Union. Members meet at least once a term to discuss such matters as editorial salaries, allocations, advertising, and an) other problems which might arise. Candidates for publication edi- torships ami managerial positions must be approved by the board. Jean Rigg, Sandspur editor, serves as Chairman of the Union, while Larry Hitner, Tomo- kan editor, serves as Secretary. MEMBERS OF THE ROLLINS STUDENT PUBLICATION UNION ARE Seated: Larry Hitner, Jean Rigg, and Sally Reed. Standing: Mrs. Leah Koontz, Jim Bonatis, Mr. William Dewart, Boyd Coffie, Mr. Wilbur Dorsett, Tom Dolan, and Mr. Lyman Huntington. ■14 1M15I.ICATH )NS THE R BOOK furnishes information on the traditions and organizations of Rollins. The staff includes Dale Montgomery, assistant editor, Nancy Haskell, editor, and Val Baumrind, copy editor. FLAMINGO STAFF: SARA REED, EDITOR; SALLY REED, BUSINESS MANAGER; MISS REED, ADVISER EDITORIAL STAFF: EDITOR Jean Rlgg NEWS EDITOR Phyllis Zatlin ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR Lee Rogers SPORTS EDITOR Bob Stewart FEATURE EDITOR Sally Ragsdale REPORTERS Cathy Firestone, Julie Enders, Robert Fleming, Nancy Nystrom, Bob Schermer, Babs Bertash, Celia Salter, Matt Carr, Chari Probasco, Joe Enright, Lloyd Hoskins COPY EDITOR Maggie Carrington PROOFREADERS Barbara Graham, Wendy Hirshon, Sharon Markham, Ann Gardner CARTOONISTS R. L. Smith Penny Martin PHOTOGRAPHERS Lyman Huntington Jean Rigg, Larry Hitner BUSINESS STAFF: BUSINESS MANAGER Tom Dolan ADVERTISING COMMISSIONER Boyd Coffie CIRCULATION MANAGER Marilyn Dupres CIRCULATION ASSISTANTS Susie Morganthaler, John Looby, John Hirsch FACULTY ADVISER W. H. Dewart JEAN RIGG, Editor-in-Chief of the Spur, patiently awaits an answer to her plea, Does anyone know when the Sandspur is coming out? ... no reply! FACING THE GRAVE problem of d reaming up new news are Phyllis Zatlin, News Editor, Lee Rogers, Campus Reporter, and Sally Ragsd ale, Feature Editor. BARBIE GRAHAM delivers the Chief ' s latest decree, All words mi be spelled right! to Sharon Markham and Ann Gardner. 46 SPORTS EDITOR, Bob Stewart, caught in a typical pressman ' s pose of beating the DO YOU REALLY THINK that all of these ads will fit in this space? deadline, is trying to recall the latest scoop on the status of the Rollins Tars. asks Business Manager Dolan of Advertising Commissioner Coffie. SANDSPU R CARTOON COHORTS, R. L. Smith and Pennie Martin, mar- vel over their latest witticism. This one will really rock JOHN LOOBY leisurely scans the latest edition, oblivious to the indus- Rollv Collv 1 ,ry ° ' Susan Morganthaler, Maggie Carrington, and Marilyn Dupres. T )MOKAN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Larry Hitner BUSINESS MANAGER Jim Bonatis ADVISER Leah R. Koontz ASSOCIATE EDITORS Lloyd Hoskins, John Looby LAYOUT EDITOR Sid Burt COPY EDITOR Jody Boulware PHOTOGRAPHY Lyman Huntington Jean Rigg, Bob Stewart, Lowell Mintz OFFICE MANAGER Beth Halperin SPORTS EDITORS Alan Coleman Debbie Williams ASSISTANT EDITORS Pete Roe, Irene Lee Phil Scott, Pauline Stravropolous STUDENT EDITORS Vol Baumrind Carol Muir ART Leo Hansberry STAFF: LAYOUT Suzy Lewis, Nancy Haskell COPY Jeanne Deemer, Dixie Forrestal, Chari Probasco, Pam Rial, Carol Sitton TYPISTS Ann Berry, Daryl Curtis, Lynn Egry, Jane Goodnow, Marilyn Koepke, Nancy Pfanner SPORTS Ed Leal, Steve Mandel, Bill Moulton, Ron Terpak, Claude Crook, Bob Todd DIRTY WORKERS Cherry King, Bev Millikan R. L. Smith BUSINESS Bill Tone, Carol Allen, Silvia DuBols, Irene Lee, Sue Murray EDITOR LARRY HITNER WARNS, YOU CAN BE REPLACED! STUDENT EDITORS, Val Baumrind and Carol Muir, discuss CHAPEL When approaching the Rollins campus, no matter from which direction, the first thing one notices is the stately tower oj the Knowles Memorial Chapel. Its modern Spanish lines reflect the warmth and serenity w hich is characteristic of the serv ices thai are held even Sunday morning during the school year. Leading the students and memhers of the communitj in their religious life is Dean Theodore S. Darrah, who is a prominent and well- loved figure of tlie college. Assisting Dean Darrah as secretan of the Chapel is Miss Clara Adolfs, while Mrs. Catharine Gleason, renowned organist, accompanies the Chapel Choir, which is under the direction of Mr. Robert Hufstader. The students of Rollins have an opportunity to participate in most of the Chapel activities and functions, strengthening the bond that joins the spiritual life with the intellectual and social. At Chapel services one is welcomed by student ushers, who seat the guests, distribute programs, and pass the collection plates. Following Sunday worship is the After-Chapel Club, which invites distinguished guests, often Rollins professors, to speak m- formall) on a topic in their specialized field. Another student organization is the Chapel Staff, having as its main function the organization and carrying out of all Chapel activ ities. 1 he big- gest project of the year is the drive during the Winter term, the purpose of which is to collect money for needy students and the support of our adopted children in German) and Greece. Aside from the regular Sunday morning services, there are ( ' ve- iling vesper services, short fifteen-minute gatherings, held even Tuesday and Thursdaj night in the Frances Chapel. Students as well as faculty speak on these occasions, which are planned and directed by members of the Vespers Committee. Rollins also attempts to serve the community through the Chapel In way of the Community Service Club, whose membership consists of any interested Rollins student. DEAN OF THE CHAPEL, T. S. DARRAH MEMBERS WHO CARRY OUT THE FUNCTIONS OF THE CHAPEL STAFF ARE Moe Cody, Jim Bonatis, Larry Hitner, Dean Darrah, Kathy Rhoads, D. A. Sharp, Dr. Waite, Susan Barclay, Dottie Englehardt, Dr. Morgenroth, Barbara Works, Phyllis Zatlin, Anita Tanner, Tom DiBacco, Gary Gabbard, Lee Martindale. ROBERT HUFSTADER CATHARINE GLEASON CLARA ADOLFS MANY VOICES RISE IN SONG as the Rollins choir practices under the expert direction of Mr. Hufstader. On Sunday mornings, at Christmas time, and during ihe Bach Festival, particularly, the Chapel is filled with the beautiful synthesis of their voices. 52 , I I fo Is k THE CHAPEL USHERS, headed by Gary Gabbard, conduct people to their seats and take up the collection at the Sunday morning services. They are also present at convocations and other special services throughout the year. Members are Bob MacCuspie, Gary Gabbard, Jerry Beets, Tom Dolan, Bill Kintzing, Bill MacLeod, Don Allen, John Henricksen, Ted Takahashi, Jim Bonatis, Bill Dunnill, and Pete Kimball. VESPER COMMITTEE MEMBERS are Moe Cody, D. A. Sharp, Dick Mansfield, Linda Wolowitz, Tony Toledo, Kathy Rhoads, and George Van Riper. AFTER CHAPEL CLUB is held on Sunday morning and hcs as ils guest speakers membe.s of the faculty. Coffee is served as Dr. Hamilton prepares to speak. JOAN ABENDROTH WHO ' S WHO 54 D. A. SHARP ho s II ho in American I niversities ami Colleges, a national publication, each year recognizes outstanding students from approximately 750 colleges and universities. Campus nominating committees are instructed to consider, in making their selection, the student ' s scholarship; his participation and leadership in academic and extra-curricular activities; his citizenship and service to the school : and his promise of future usefulness. The organization awards each member a certificate of recognition, a listing in the annual publication and provides a placement service to assist seniors and graduates seeking employment. 1 his year Who ' s Who chose nine Rollins seniors for national listing. They are Joan Abendroth, president of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Zeta Alpha Epsilon, and a member of Libra; Moe Cody, secretary of ODK, recipient of ( )slo Summer Scholarship, and member of varsity crew: Boyd CofHe, president of the X Club, advertising manager of the Sandspur , and member of the varsity baseball squad ; I ' om DiBacco, president of both Rollins Players and Theta Alpha Phi, member of Key Society, past editor of the Sandspur, and president of ODK and Phi Society; Dottie Englehardt, president of Chapel Staff and Senior Class and member of Libra; Larr Hitner, editor-in-chief of 1959 Tomokan, treasurer of Delta Chi and member of ODK; D. A. Sharp, president of Panhellenic Council, vice-president of Gamma Phi Beta, and member of Libra; Len Wood, president of Student Council, vice-president of ( )DK, and president of Florida Inter-collegiate Government Association; Barbara Works, president of both Libra and Chi Omega, and member of Phi Society. LEN WOOD BARBARA WORKS DOTTIE ENGLEHARDT LARRY HITNER .).) The Order of Libra is an honorary society, established at Rollins in 1935, consisting of a small group of Junior and Senior women who are tapped for membership according to their high scholarship, outstanding character, good citizenship, and extra-curricular activities. Its members are Joan Abendroth, Joan Brand, Margaret Carmichael, Mrs. Nina Dean, Miss Sarah Jane Dorsev, If 1 1 A Sue Dunn, Miss Cynthia Eastwood, Dottie Englehardt, Muff Murphy, Miss jl Jj XVx Janet Patton, I). A.Sharp, Beth YanMaanen, Sharon Lorenzen, Barbie Works. Omicron Delta Kappa, which was installed at Rollins in 1931, is a national T T T honorary service fraternity. Its members, who are Junior and Senior men, — W m M. L. have distinguished themselves in a combination of fields including the arts, student Lrovernment, scholarship, publications, and athletics. The role includes Dick Anderson, Moe Cody, Dean T. S. Darrah, Tom DiBacco, Bill Dunnill, Gary Goldfarb, Larry Hitner, Jim Lyden, Lowell Mint , Mr. Ken Pahel, Mr. George Saute, I )r. lrvin Stock, Dr. Dan Thomas, Len Wood. THE PHI SOCIETY is a first year honorary scholarship society whose membership includes, first row.- Barbara Graham, Sally Warner, Sally Ragsdale, Tom DiBacco, president, Mary Jane Strain, Purr Ransom, Sylvia Peters; second row.- Sally Hunt, Phyllis Zatlin, Marilyn Dupres, Ann Gardner, Cath- erine Firestone, Barbara Works, Joan Brand; third row: James Page, John Harkness, Leo Hansberry, Cliff Berry, Walter Cain, Dan Laurent, and Wade Prove GRADUATING MEMBERS OF O.O.O.O. include Boyd Coffie, Tom DiBacco, Chief, Bob Ross, Moe Cody, Len Wood, Gary Gabbard, Tom Dolan, and Lee Martindale. HONORARIES THE KEY SOCIETY recognizes outstanding scholarship in the following upperclassmen: Gordon Struble, president, Dick Anderson, Bill Comer, Tom DiBacco; not pictured: Phyllis Zatlin, Marilyn Dupres. )7 THETA ALPHA PHI is a national honorary theatre fraternity. Entrance is gained through an accumulation of points given for participation in the theatre. Once a year the fraternity produces An Evening of Ballet with the co-operation of the Royal School of Dance in Winter Park and the Theatre Arts Department. Firsf row: Tom DiBacco, president, Nancy Haskell, vice-president, Garry Goldfarb, secretary. Second row: Mr. Wagner, Mr. Allen, Mr. Chase. PI GAMMA MU, an honorary social science organization, sponsors forums and panel discussions on current national, local, or campus problems relating to the social sciences. Members must take a specified number of courses in that field and have a B average. Each year they give an award to the outstanding senior majoring in social science. Front: Tom DiBacco, president. First row: Mrs. Magoun, Dr. Drink- water, Miss Packham. Second row: Lowell Mintz, Bill Comer, Al Fekete, vice-president. Not pictured: Dr. Lewis, secretary. ZETA ALPHA EPSILON membership is the highest honor accorded a student majoring in science at Rollins College. The faculty of the science depart- ment automatically become members. Admission is available to no one but Juniors and Seniors. First row: Joan Abendroth, president, Clelia Ga- noza, Dr. Thomas, Dick Anderson, Gordon Struble, Mr. Dean, Mr. Saute; Second row: Dr. Hellwege, Garry Goldfarb, Walter Cain, Dr. Ross, Dr. Vestal, Mr. Sheer, Miss Shor. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN is composed of those who know the German Language. First row. David Colton, Alfred Johnson, Marshall Payson, Jukka Ekavauari, Dennis Kamrcd; Second row: Libby Moore, Babs Bertash, Betty Sue Lukins, John Harkness, Jerry Freeman, Gayle Jordan, Grace Goudy, Albert Goss; Third row: Richard Einhorn, Judy Carl, Walter Cain, Ted Bradley, Sally Hunt, Pete Smith, Sally Zuengler, Joan Watzek, Herr Fischer, and Ronald Holman. THE PAN-AMERICAN CLUB creates understanding and friendship among foreign students. Mem- bers include First row: Vicky Benedi ct, Purr Ran- som, Elina Aguero, Marilyn Dupres, Julie Smith, Nancy Hill; Second row: Janet Cummings, Kam Bonfoey; Third row: Edgar Leal, Emilio Lebolo, En.ique Huber, Mrs. Knight, Cornelia Ellis, Loretta Hirschfield, Mr. Rojas; Fourth row: Mr. Windom, Miss Bode, Ron Atwood, Gorham Harper, Jose Ochoa. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS promotes a finer under- standing of the French people, their language and culture. Also, it brings to the campus many excellent foreign films. Members are First row: Susie Lewis, Debbie Williams, Elina Aguero, Letty Rhoten. Second row.- Beverly Millikan, Wade Provo, Suzanne Wheeler, Sara Reed. Third row: Randy Strout, Betty Sue Lukins, Danny Laurent, Margaret Moffatt, J. J. Mautner, Sally Satchwell. Absent: Diane Boggs, Julie Cale, and Diane Peter ,. THE ROLLINS SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY brings people together who are interested in new and old scientific developments and discussion of current research in specific fields of science. Outstanding scientists are frequent guests at the regular meetings. Members are Larkin Ramsdell, Cleo Chambliss, Pat Ganson, Fred Courington, Evelyne Arndt, Libby Moore, Joan Abendroth, Dr. Carroll, Dr. Hellwege, Dr. Herring, guest speaker, Dr. Vestal, Marshall Payson, Gary Goldfarb, Dave Van Schaik. THE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA who meet monthly to discuss education are Marilyn Koepke, Sharon Markham, Margaret Carmichael, Beth Halperin, Lee Lazzara, Gail Parson, Judy Baez, Sally Hills, Corky Tuggle, Nancy Pfanner, Lynn Egry, Nancy Anderson, Robert Kipp, Miss Pack- ham, adviser, Mimi Thompson, Diane Scott, Gail Retzer, Pam Rial, Rosie McClung, Joan White, Jim Curti, Cynthia Burke, Phil Smith, Gerritt Verburg, Merrill Mundorf, Arthella Hines, Kitty Gold, and Carolyn Bourland. THE HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB is one of the new- est organizations on the Rollins campus. It was formed under the leadership of Mr. Ken Panei from a combination of two former groups, the Race Relations Club and the International Club. Guest speakers from all parts of the world are invited to speak to the group and to anyone else who is interested. Members of this organization include Mr. Ken Pahel, Sally Hunt, Valerie Baum- rind, June Gittleson, Larkin Ramsdell, Margaret Carmichael, president, Janice Ruth, Letty Rhoten, Rainy Abbott, and Lis Jacobs. A WARM CLIMATE and a lakeside campus bless the Yacht Club with year round activity; windy days will always find a sail unfurled. Those who hold membership can boast of passing a sailing test, which proves them good sailors and enables them to enjoy the three sailboats at anytime. Yachting enthusiasts include Pete Roe, Commo- dore, George Cook, Rich Cole, Dan Jackson, Jay J. Mautner, Clay Nicolaysen, Bruce Hasnas, Lee Palmer, Phil Scott, Pat Ganson. ALL WOMEN STUDENTS are members of the Women ' s Athletic Association, but those who are outstanding in the sports field are chosen for special recognition in the Women ' s R Club. Members are Rainy Abbott, Owen McHaney, Ginger Carpenter, Sue Dunn, Lloyd Hoskins, and Julie Van Pelt; Not pictured: Helen Carrell. THE MEN ' S R CLUB is made up of men who have been awarded their R in a major sport and whose aim is to promote sportsmanship and an interest in athletics. Lettermen are Bunky Da- vis, Bill Bentley, Bill Dunnill, Pete Kimball, Tom Dolan, Ron Terpak, Jim Curti, Gerald Frazier, Moe Cody, R. L. Smith, Jim Lyden, Burnham Mc- Leod, Steve Mandel, Fred Cuillery, Dave Hewit- son, Luis Dominguez, John Henricksen, Bob Todd, Denny Learned, Bob Griffith, Jim Johnston, Larry Breen, Jay Dolan, Bob Craig, Mabry Manderson, Bill K intzing, Frank Willis, Anun Pora, and Bob Ross. THE ROLLINS SINGERS perform in the Concert Series and at special functions. The singers are first row. Cleo Chambliss, Janice Ruth, Sandy Wyatt, Barbie Works, Barbie Behm, Lee Palmer, Mary Ardre ; second row: Gail Cissna, Phyllis Zatlin, Gwen Mansfield, Judy Carl, Jeanie Hall; third row.- Claudia Melton, Diane Scott, Pat Hazard, Robert Hufstader, Director, Jeanne Deemer, Mary Goodall, M. Z. Rowe, Barbie Hess. THE MUSIC GUILD consists of students who excel in various fields. Members are Barbie Behm, Gwen Mansfield, Sandy Wyatt, A. J. Weber, Janice Ruth, Jim Page, Chris Caloventzos, Gwen Godtel, M. Z. Rowe, Dolores Attard, Jeanette Demetree, Claudia Melton, Ann Brookbank, Bob White, Ann Gardner, Jean Deemer, Bob Rauch. THE COMMUNITY SERVICE CLUB aids in social service projects and sponsors all-college movies. The officers are Sue Barclay, president; Linda Wolowitz, secretary; Pam Rial, treasurer; Sally Hill, publicity chairman; Sue Murray, vice-president; Miss Eastwood, adviser. THE ROLLINS PLAYERS are selected on the basis of the variety and quality of their contribution to the theatre in the many phases which involve a finished production. In addition to the students who are selected, faculty members and townspeople who have contributed to the theatre are recognized for their achievements by receiving honorary memberships. Center front: Tom DiBacco, president; First row: Steve Kane, Joan Brand, Maggie Carrington, Kathy Rhoads, Wendy Hirshon, Sid Burt, Sara Reed, secretary, Nancy Haskell, vice-president, Garry Goldfarb; Second row: Mark Tiedje, Dale Ingmanson, Joe Haraka, Mrs. Donald Allen, Mrs. Edith Tadd Little, Mr. Robert Chase, Mr. Arthur Wagner, Mrs. Arthur Wagner and Wayne, Mr. Donald Allen, Leslie Lockamy, Ellen Emerson, Lynn Pflug, Bill Smith, Chuck Morley; Not pictured: Patty Stevens, Bob Bunim, Barbie Works and Bob Haines. BACKSTAGE, a drama of co-ordination is enacted, starting hours before the curtain rises: wardrobe preparation, set placement, make-up, lighting, cues all lead up to the final call, on stage! 04 ONE WEEK, WILL IT EVER BE RIGHT? THEN OUT OF A HAT COMES THAT HAPPY FIRST NIGHT! The Rollins Players presented a season of European classics this year, prompted by last year ' s successful season of American Classics. After a stupendous opener, Teahouse of the August Moon, theatre goers may have felt that the brilliance and artistry of the tale of Okinawan life would overshadow the remain- ing productions. Their fears were quickly put to rot by the arrival of the First Lady of the Norwegian stage, Miss Tore Segelcke. The performance as Nora in Ibsen ' s A Doll ' s House was an experience not soon forgotten by those who saw her nor by the students who worked with her. The unusual combination of Puccini ' s Fra Angelica and Shaw ' s Androcles and the Lion was the third production of the ' 59 season. Effective as a curtain-raiser to the rollicking farce- satire of Androcles, Fra Angelica thrilled audiences with professional young voices. No surve) of Euro- pean drama would be complete without the Russian master, Chekov. The Three Sisters, a poignant study of life, was definitely a high spot in ART history. Complete unity of production, ensemble acting, and direction breathed life into this play where nothing rcalh happens. . Italian Straw Hat, an hilarious spoof on all farce, closed out another successful sea- son at the ART. Bravo, Rollins Players! Highlighting the Fred Stone Theater presenta- tions were two plays, followed b the innovation of a panel-audience discussion. The dissection of [on- cm ' h ' s The Lesson and Millay ' s Aria da Capo prosed to be an exciting example of the real use of a hall- mark of Rollins ' experimental theatre, the HS ' l . RENOWNED ACTRESS, Tore Segelcke, as Nora, illuminates an early scene of A Doll ' s House, before the plots of Krogstaad (below) erase her happy smile. As the one production of the year in which townspeople participate, A Doll ' s House brought to light many talented actors. Ably supporting Miss Segelcke were Gerard Gough, Clint Trowbridge, Kathie Rhoads, Barbara Biggs, and Chuck Morley. In a beautifully authentic Victorian setting, the brilliant talents of Miss Segelcke were appropriately framed. May the ART see more of this great star! FRA ANGELICA, a beautiful and touching opera climaxed by a miracle, showed ART audiences excellent singing and excellent acting. Led by the exceptional voice of M. Z. Rowe, the chorus of nuns gripped and held the audience, which responded with a standing ovation. The stylization of set- ting and costuming effectively produced the desired effect in this joint effort of theatre and music departments. THE DELIGHTFUL GIFT SCENE FROM FRA ANGELICA. IN A SETTING achieving timelessness through the use of nine miles of artistically-arranged string, the Russian masterpiece, Three Sisters, vibrated with many-faceted life. Below, the sisters, Nancy Haskell, Sara Reed, and Nelle Longshore, in the memorable final scene, and the third act with Bill Smith, Norman Boone, and others. THIS COMIC SCENE with Emperor Tom, Lion Jose, and Androcles proved one of the highlights of the third ART presentation. THREE SISTERS ' first act finale with principals Kay Leimbacher and Steve Kane. Bob Grose, famed set designer and ART staff member did the scenery. s MHi As in Shakespeare ' s day, a white flag was unfurled on top (if the Strong Hall patio to announce the advent of the thir- teenth annual program of Shakespeareana. An expectant group jf spectators crowded into the theatre after paying their admission to the Orange jiirls of one quotation in exchange for a flower, while Elizabethan music lent an atmosphere similar to that of the Globe Theatre. The blare of the trumpet by the herald, Bruce Hasnas, rent the air, calling the attention of the audience to an afternoon of songs, scenes, and soliloquies. Mistress of the Revels, Mrs. Nina Dean, introduced the program which began with Steve Kane ' s interpretation of a soliloquv from Richard III. SHAK1SSPKAUKANA The balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet followed with Bill Smith acting as Romeo, while Joan Brand played Juliet. Tina Levin and Mr. Ken Pahel demonstrated an Elizabethan dance preceding the wooing scene from Henry I with Norman Boone as Henry, Clelia Gonaza as Katherine, and Marion Love as the maid-in-w -aiting. Mr. Robert Chase portrayed Malvolio in an amusing scene from Twelfth Night with the backing of Sara Reed as Maria, Tom DiBacco as Sir Toby, and Bob Bunim as Sir Andrew. Mr. Arthur Wagner and Mr. Ken Pahel recalled the present with Brush I p Your Shakespeare from Kiss Ale Kate. I his brought the famous Shakespeareana to a close, but not to an end, for it has become a tradition at Rollins and something to remember. THE ELIZABETH HILTON ROCKETTES add to the spunk of the Frosh produc- tion with a wild number on the sandy beaches of Nassau. Ouch! Splinters on a beach? NIGHT-CLUB patrons become hypnotized as Ginny Davenport moves gracefully through a spectacular interpretive dance, which creates a nocturnal atmosphere. ■ 5ft. 4 • ■ •■• ■ ■•■••••■••I t, i   ■ On THE CAST OF KALEIDOSCOPE assembles in grand finale and parts with these words, You ' ve seen the lullaby of ' 62. We liked it; hope you did too. Lotta hard work, but a lotta fun. Sorry to go, but we ' ve gotta run. The show you ' ll remember for years to come will be the one we ' ve just done. We think you ' re great, really tops, and after the show our friendship stops? No! For we ' re the class of ' 62 and as our friends, we want you!!! FUKSHM A N rhe green freshmen had then first opportunity to display their many talents in tile Frosh production entitled Kaleid- oscope. Bubbling over with precious abilities such as singing, dancing, acting, stage directing, script writing, and taking care of the technicalities, these guys and gals embarked on the difficu lt task of organizing a show that would top all. I he first step taken towards their goal was the assembling and the organization of these versatile freshmen. Direction was capably handled by three ambitious directors, and the theme, Kaleidoscope, was chosen to insure that every freshman, who so desired, would be given the opportunity to perform in one w ay or another. The title of the show within the show was ariations. The first act took place at rehearsal for the New N ork scene. Among the most original performances enacted were a Charleston number by the Perfect oung Freshmen, who were actually freshwomen : and two intoxicated musi- cians who. though confounded b a switch in instruments, played a fine duet with sax and drums. Main a New Day was sung by the leading lady, who was grateful to her director for placing her name ever so slightly above the leading man ' s name. 1 he second scene of the fust act was set in Nassau, where many lively numbers as Banua and Jamaica Farewell, yes, even in Nassau, were performed. The final act found Variations opening in the seductive atmosphere of a Parisian cafe, and there Kaleidoscope ended with the romantic strains of La Vie Pn Rose. 4ft Nsf VIP SPORTS HIS NATIVE DRESS IN AN ORIENTAL DANCE. 71 OrNDKRS ' WEEK MRS. JEANETTE GENIUS McKEAN and her brother, Mr. Richard Genius, proudly reveal the dedication plaque of Elizabeth Hall, the beau- tiful new women ' s dormitory. Elizabeth Hall was dedicated during Founders ' Week in honor of their mother, Elizabeth Morse Genius. CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, Mr. Miller Walton, pauses TRUSTEE CLARENCE GAY happily presents a congratulatory telegram during the busy Founders ' Week to chat with freshman Shay O ' Beirne. to the gracious Rose Skillman for her donation of the new dining hall. AT THE ANNUAL FOUNDERS ' WEEK Formal Dinner at the Orlando Country Club in honor of the patrons of the college, President McKean proposes a champagne toast to Arthur Rudolf and Eberhard Rees, Animated Magazine speak- ers from Redstone Army Ballistic Missile Arsenal. DOUGLAS HORTON, Dean of the Harvard Di- vinity School, is warmly received by Mr. A. G. Bush, trustee of the college. Dr. Horton captured the interest of Sunday morning worshippers in the Knowles Memorial Chapel with an enlightening sermon entitled Science anH Fear of the Lord. AT THE DEDICATION OF THE NEW DINING HALL, Mrs. Rose Skillman pulls aside the curtains which veiled the plaque. In naming this building, the Board of Trustees wished to express a measure of gratitude, affection, and esteem for Rose Skillman, an inspiring friend and gracious benefactor. AIR FORCE MEN GIVE DETAILS OF MISSILES TO STUDENTS. A Future Expedition to Mai V w as the subject under discus- sion at the thirty-second annual edition of the Animated Mag- azine. President Hugh McKean opened the Magazine h presenting an editor ' s comment on the guest speakers, four of the nation ' s top rocket experts connected with the Develop- ment Operations Division of Redstone Army Ballistic Missile Arsenal in Huntsville, Alabama. The first speaker, Mr. Eber- hard F. M. Rees, gave preliminary facts of our knowledge of Mars concerning conditions and statistics. He stressed that men cannot live in that atmosphere without the aid of breath- ing apparatus. Dr. Wernher Von Braun, the main speaker, then told of the possibility of a trip to Mars in the near future and the problems that would confront the first men to land on Mars ' forbidding surface. He explained many of the difficulties of such a trip, among which the time element and the tremendous weight of the necessary fuel were prime factors. MR. EBERHARD F. M. REES DR. WERNHER VON BRAUN LA CROSSE AND MACE DISPLAYED ON HOLT AVENUE. Mr. Arthur Rudoloph described the space ships which would probably be used for the trip. In addition to a ground vehicle and passenger and cargo ships, a powerful ship will be needed to break awaj from the earth ' s gravity. The final speaker, Mr. Fritz Mueller, told of the navigation and communication problems facing the modern scientist in relation to the Mar- tian expedition. He remarked that today we have an advan- tage over Columbus because we can see our destination. I he speeches were followed by a brief question and answer period, w hich satisfied the audience ' s curiosit) on mam aspects of the proposed trip. The Magazine was concluded In Dr. Edwin Granberry s 30. Following the presentation of the Magazine, a reception was given in Fox Hall at which Dr. Von Braun and Mr. Mueller held an informal discussion concerning additional problems of a Future Expedition to Mars. MR. FRITZ MUELLER ANIMATED MAGAZINE MR. ARTHUR RUDOLPH SPEAKER, DR. OLIVER C. CARMICHAEL. CONVOCATION HONOR RECIPIENTS SURROUND PRESIDENT McKEAN. DEAN HORTON RECEIVES DOCTORATE OF HUMANE LETTERS. Dr. Oliver C. Carmichael, an educator and Rollins Trustee, opened convocation with an address, entitled Leadership and Learning, in which he discussed the widespread growth of education and the changes in attitude toward higher education. President McKean conferred honorary Doctor of Science decrees upon Mr. Fritz Mueller, Mr. Eberhard F. M. Rees, and Mr. Arthur Rudolph, and the degree of Doctor of Hu- mane Letters upon Mr. Douglas Horton, Dean of Harvard Divinity School. Dr. Wernher Von Braun received the Ham- ilton Holt Metal, Dr. Oliver C. Carmichael received the William Fremont Blackman Medal, followed by the presenta- tion of the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Medallions to Miss Constance Holt and Miss Margaret Rogers. ARRAYED IN CAPS AND GOWNS, SEVENTY SENIORS MARCH INTO CHAPEL FOR FOUNDERS ' DAY CONVOCATION. ■HHHhHbHHHHHBI MISS DIANE PETERS 1959 TOMOKAN QUEEN PRESENTED BY LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 7! I MISS LYNDA BRIDGERS 1959 MISS ROLLINS PRESENTED 15V KAPPA ALPHA THETA 80 MISS PAT TV HOYD 1959 FIESTA QUEEN PRESENTED J«V X CI.T Ii si CHAPTER THREE RFSII PORTFOLIO SORORITIES FRATERNITIES WOMEN ' S RUSH YOU ' RE SUCH WUUNDERFUL GIRLS! YOU ' RE LOOKING FOR A HUSBAND? HOW NICE! SHE WEARS HIGH TOP TENNIS SHOES? YOU SAY YOU MAKE STRAIGHT A ' 85 PANHELLEMC COUNCIL The seven national sororities of Rollins form a wheel which keeps the mechanics of sorority life running smoothly. Acting as the hub of this wheel is the Panhellenic Council, which sees that national and local rules are observed. The three leaders are I). A. Sharp, president; Val Greene, vice-president; and Lloyd Hoskins, secretary, while the representatives are Debbie Williams, Alpha Phi; Barbie Works, Chi Omega; Sue Barclay, Gamma I ' hi Beta; Carol Lindgren, Kappa Alpha Theta; Corky Row, Pi Beta Phi; and Jody Boulware, Phi Mu. A yearly project is a workshop during which other Panhellenic members join Rollins to discuss ideas and improvements. I nterti aternity Council, similar in many ways to Panhellenic, has as its leaders Dick D ' Alemberte, president; Larry Lavalle, vice-president; and Pete Kimball, recording secretary. Striving, to promote good relations and cooperation among fraternities- are its members; Gary Gabbard, X Club; Larry Lavalle, Sigma Nu; Gardner Norton, Kappa Alpha Order; Pete Kimball, Delta Chi; Wallv Ramsey, Lambda Chi Alpha; and Roger Chadwick, Tau Kappa Epsilon. In order to stimulate scholastic enthusiasm, I.F.C. presents a tropin ' to the fraternity that has achieved the highest grade average during the year. Meetings are held monthh with the Dean of Men as adviser. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL PORTFOLIO Greekdom at Rollins . . . An integral part of college life that creates a pattern for lifetime memories and friendships. The hours of work, the va- riety of parties, the sere- nades, the frustations, the elations, the comradeship . . . all meld into a back- ground of memories on which the eye of the Tomo- kan has randomly focused. An occasional tumult in Panhellenic contrasted against the picture of an industrious pledge class creating a theme . . . 89 The quiet of a pledge meekly fol- lowing an acfive ' s command . . . The momentary exhaustion of spirited athletes catching a breath before re- entering the intramural fray . . . These focused glimpses are enlarged in the exuberance of a rollicking fraternity song. replaced by countless hours spent in sharing interests . . . THE ALPHA PHI ROCKETTES BELT OUT A SONG FOR THE RUSHEES. And here we have the Alpha Phi ' s . . . the ever popular Phi ' s, who still drive to classes and walk to Robbie ' s (closer, you know!) Couth was the cry this year while Step on it! reigned as the password to ACOP meetings . . . New arrivals on the scene included Mrs. Silvers, the likeable landlady and many silver and burgandy lightbulbs proclaiming the domain of the group to all who circle Holt House Drive . . . cars, cars, and more cars . . . Song practice, and Alary meant everyone better be there . . . The Phi nightclub and casino went full blast . . . steak served in the main dining room while Debbie and Val entertained in the lounge with piano Duos . . . bologna and cheese served at this one . . . the card room was filled with the Big Four constantly bidding while the squirrels held contests on the second floor. Daytime activities at the Club included swimming, supervised by a lifeguard who stayed in the house, badminton and ping pong and an occasional sunbath. Orchids go to Suzanne Wheeler who entered beauty contests . . . Rigg who edited the Sand- spur . . . Debbie who presided and sported around the Tomo- kan . . . Val who served as Pan Hell Veep . . . Dale who was a wonderful hostess for out-of-town teams . . . and Elena who always moved to have another Cocktail Parteeee. The Phi ' s benefited many things this year . . . the college with the successful Christmas Dance . . . the Silver and Hurgandy Hall . . . the National Cardiac Fund with the sponsorship of the King and Queen of Hearts Contest, also a success . . . and the X Club shield which was a guest of the group for many days until rescued after a valiant defense by Commanding Generals Bonnie and Sally. ALPHA PHI ' S. Kneeling: Gail Parson, Penny Flack, Pat Parrish, Susie Morganthaler, Cathy Firestone, Debbie Williams, Dixianne Forrestal, Sally Ragsdale, Dale Corcoran, Elena Colucci, Marilyn Koepke. Standing: Val Greene, Barbie Walker, Kitty Kimball, Suzanne Wheeler, Bonnie MacSwan, Mary Goodall, Jill Masterson, Ellie Wise, Dolores Attard, Nancy Nystrom. Biggest group on campus . . . pledges were kept busy polishing the trophies and this group really has them . . . Celie, until ! January held the title of pledge class president . . . ' course | she was the only one . . . Let ' s win the O ' Brien trophy, it ' s i Rascal ' s last year . . . Beth continued to dominate the council prexy . . . however, at times, the WOOD gave off splinters . . . Our girl Val was everyone ' s friend — spent the year giving away cigarettes . . . Sandy led the song practices . . . Lynn and Patti displayed a flag because they felt patriotic . . . Hello Club . . . Owen yelled Please kids, I ' ve got a j match tomorrow ... It ' s three o ' clock in the morning . . . Mrs. Wretman arrived and we all took our French lessons j . . . great housemother . . . Peters (Dimp) upon hearing the telephone ring, I ' m heeere. Barbie Works was in them, all . . . Haskell hammed it up in Androcles . . . Wendy and Tim continued and Barbie and Johnny and Juanita and j Teddy and Korky and Jamie . . . wow .. . Mollie arrived | (m a buckin ' bronco and the house hasn ' t been the same ' since . . . Margaret . . . Human Relations prexy and Libra . . . Maggie went Japanese in Teahouse while Francit wore the shield of PiKA . . . Lee Lazzara taught school . . Spastic knee Corbin, and Spastic neck Haskell . . . Out oi the Owl ' s den was heard the cry Aw! come on, just ont more hand . . . and then there was the Gainesville Cliqut . . . the boy ' s come down from Gator town . . . Fron Angelica the warbling group . . . Behm, Works, and Wyati . . . Captured second place in basketball . . . Won intramura tennis . . . and possessed the Libra cup . . . Heard fron Beth ' s room, Wendy, stop running that water, it ' s mid 1 night . . . Barbie Graham protected the Frosh at Cloverlea but still found time to help bring up the scholarship averag( | . . . Ginny and Scrivner played a few hands of bridge th i 1 year . . . Barbie Graham was tapped for Phi Society . . The whole house was FEA and the state organization wa dominated by the Chi O ' s. CHI OMEGA. First row. Kitty Gold, Val Baumrind, Lynn Snyder, Diane Scott, Barbie Works, president, Diane Peters, Mollie Cox, Patti Barth, Gail Jordan Second row.- Wendy Hirshon, Beth Halperin, Juanita Cameron, Nancy Haskell, Sally Hunt, Lee Lazzara, Francie Romano, Korky Tuggle, Maggie Carringtor Margaret Carmichael, Sandy Wyatt. Third row: Ann Corbin, Sandy Mayo, Patty Boyd, Diane Scrivner, Sue Marr, Owen McHaney, Ginny Willis, Barban Graham, Ruth Wilder, Sharon Markham, June Gittleson, Gail Macintosh, Barbara Behm, Celie Smith. DELT ' S ANNUAL ALL-COLLEGE OPEN HOUSE. Vive la, vive la, vive 1 ' amour . . . The Singing Delt ' s were off to another year . . . Pledging added many more to the ranks . . . By Spring the active chapter grew larger . . . Kimball, Nelson Winslow headed things up, and some- times forgot to shave . . . Smoltin ' Moulton and Mandel held down first on the tennis team, and the soccer team was the Delt ' s answer to the Sigma Nu ' s crew . . . Mid-winter . . . the pledges found themselves in South Florida for a LITTLE trip . . . Teddy continued to give free bongo lessons to all, and rewards for A students at Robbie ' s . . . Cole arrived and the group learned who founded Cornell, the date of establishment and why . . . Schaefer passed out mugs and Denny passed out . . . Larry Hoyt, the first man in history to slip a disk while ironing . . . Steve Cutter giggled . . . Jackson tooted the Sax, Smith played the piano, and a house-quiet committee was elected . . . Pigeon took a vacation and migrated back homeland spring term . . . Anybody seen Mandel? . . . Yea, he ' s down bankin ' his money . . . Hitner edited the TOMOKAN after ODK meetings and after D.A. meetings . . . Chapel staffer Bonatis collected laundry while Mansfield held down the position of Student Council Veep . . . Al Coleman led the group from minor to major chords when it came to tune up time . . . Knowles Hall Kings: Leffingwell, and MacMillan . . . The Delta Cars . . . Tom Parrish led the pledges in a raid on the actives. Before the finish the pledges raised their banner and proclaimed the invasion a success . . . Many actives walked home . . . Scott maintained his B average during the day and an A average during the night . . . dusted off the pin and gave it away . . . Fehl headed all intramural activities, while Todd threw the parties . . . Bunim smiled and smashed the tennis ball down the op- ponent ' s throat . . . The oar and the shield had their annual vacation from the house, but Mrs. Chandler didn ' t . . . Vive la Delta Chi! DELTA CHI. First row: Doug Marquis, Ted Takahashi, Bill Schaefer, Bob Kromash, Pete Kimball, president, Rich Cole, Dan Jackson, Pete Roe, Ed Leal; Second row: Steve Cutter, Bob Todd, Larry Hitner, Tom Parrish, Jim Goldstein, Dick Holman, Steve Mandel, Tim Dewart; Third row: Larry Hoyt, Dave MacMillan, Bill Moulton, Bob Ibarguen, Enrique Huber, Joe Enright, Phil Scott, Jack Bofinger, Dave Berry; Fourth row: Dick Mansfield, Ed Brady, Lynn Mulliken, Alan Coleman, Jack Leffingwell, Jim Bonatis, Phil Smith, Denny Learned, George Fehl, Skip Gundrum. !)7 RUSHEES, THAT ' S WHAR ' THE TALL CORN GROWS, SAYS PATTY. This was the year for knitting . . . sixteen out of twenty- three kept their busy little needles clicking night and day to finish Christmas presents . . . some never made it. Sherry finally pulled it off and got married in the Chapel . . . Barclay grabbed the bouquet . . . many teas for our alums . . . much tea . . . Carol Muir continued Frumpish . . . Sherry and D. A. upheld the group ' s foothold in Libra, while D. A. served as Pan Hell wheel . . . Barclay presided at the numer- ous meetings and led much singing . . . Patti called a few song practices, too . . . June, athletic leader, required several early morning calisthentics in the Patio . . . The earthy cultured group included Ann Brookbank, music, Sandy Miller, art, and Kay Leimbacher, Partieeeees . . . Melody kept the pace of laughter at an extremely high pitch while Grosshandler appeared at several festivities dressed in a hospital gown . . . sick, sick, sick . . . Marcia Matson suffered a severe case of nightmares this year . . . No, girls, it isn ' t a prowler, just Marcia having another one . . . Everyone picked on Mimi Thomas . . . nice all around person, Mimi! Joan Whi te headed up the pledge class . . . The athletes, and we do have some . . . Babs, June, Marr Fairchild, and Melody . . . Mrs. Councill, isn ' t your watch a little fast?? The nightly visits by the policeman . . . Hecate stopped by in a trailer . . . Use your elbows much Muir? . . . Patty Stevens and her own Cafezinho ... it was unbelievable. Adaire ' s been to modeling school ... It was such a nice piano bench . . . Hey Scribley, you forgot to sign me in . . . And Marr, it ' s such a nice nose that you almost lost. That ' s ri ht, G, A, double M, and A Phi spell Gamma Phi . . J GAMMA PHI BETAS. First row: Carol Sitton, D. A. Sharp, Sue Barclay, president, Nancy Watzek, Babs Bertash. Second row: Melody Stearns, Barbie Biggs, Patty Stevens, Joan White, Nancy Grosshandle r, Sue Scribner, Leila Belvin, Sherry Lorenzen, Marr Fairchild, Marcia Matson, June Worthington, Kay Leim- bacher, Mary Foltz, Carol Muir, Ginger Cornell, Ann Brookbank, Mimi Thomas, Jaye Tourgee, Sandy Miller. ' .IS 99 THE PLEDGES ARE UNIFIED— BY CHAINS. No socks, beards, and pipes were the required uniform for all Southern gentlemen residing in Rex Beach Hall . . . Jose Angel O-oh-oh-ohchoa, number one on the tennis ladder . . . Stan, the Man, took actives to nearby hospitals to give blood to save lives . . . The group doesn ' t believe in song practices, but they believe in songs . . . Schermer wrote G-2 and Halsell enlisted in the A.R.T. service . . . many promotions . . . Gardner Horton held the gavel . . . I ' ve got some extra money so let ' s go to Nassa u . . . The late, late, late show boys . . . Activities included fishing off the pier at the beach . . . Buddy ' s weekends were all spent in Palm Beach and Rodney accompanied often, when Rodney wasn ' t studying and redecorating his room . . . Punch lifted weights with Don Salver ' s help . . . Joe ' s sunlamp graduated with Joe . . . Dicka, Interfraternity Council prexy . . . Norm Sakeeeni brought the Teahouse to KA . . . Sonny Blase Everett spent weekends in Miami at the Fountain- bleu . . . courtesy of L ncle George . . . KA-Theta dance at Dubs, a big success . . . Parker left to open a school for drivers . . . Marsh tried to conquer the Science Department and the Science Department tried to conquer Marsh . . . L ncle Sam got Baby Face Burgoyne and the Salver ' s saved green stamps to buy a baby buggy . . . Pledge skit written by Boone featured Gardner ' s idiosyncrasies and was titled Slice of Life . . . the miniature Stan Moress is pledge Jim Little Bopper Craib . . . Guy Travis is the only active to live off campus . . . somewhere down Inter- lachen . . . Emilio pinned to the KA Rose, Cherry King . . . Healis has a gun and will travel . . . Miller has a whip and has traveled . . . Open house greeted West Point cadets after the debate . . . with Dr. Douglass and Alice . . . Tone was the top ad salesman for the yearbook . . . Percy ironed his way through school, after he marched his way through Androcles. And as Mrs. Wright would say, These are Mvvvvvv bovs. KAPPA ALPHA. Seated: Marshall Payson, Jon Guerrero, Jack Holian, Jim Craib, Gardner Horton, president, Carr Burgoyne, Sam Fuller, Pete Bell. Kneeling: Fred Joyce, Tom Miller, Guy Travis, Bruce McEwan, Rodney Dillard, Chick Gue-rero, Jerry Frazier, Larry Strimple, Rick Halsell, Joe Haraka, Ralph Oestricher. Standing.- Jim McDermott, Emilio Lebolo, Norman Boone, Bill Bentley, Frank Healis, Don Salyer, Bill Tone, Scott Strahan, Bob Zumft, Jay Banker, Parker Leim- bach, Stan Moress, Sonny Everett, Dick D ' Alemberte, Bud Adams, Dave Haynes. 1(H) THAT ' S RIGHT— YOU ' RE NOTHING BUT LOWLY PLEDGES. MINT JULEPS IN THE AFTERNOON. ANYONE CARE FOR PUNCH? ASKS BOB. SING IT, Y ' ALL SAYS KATHY RHOADS. Bring on the muscles, bring on the beer, ring; out thre ] cheers, the Theta ' s are here. . . . They don ' t have a gym i I the basement, it just looks that way . . . and . . . when the ( win, they have a great time doing it . . . Anita Tanne went to Washington, and Joan Brand, Joan Mulac, an i kathy Rhoads took over the theatre while Rainy Abbott Judy Earle, and Peggy Simpson were golfing it up at Dub; . . . We shall always remember Theta and her parking lo i . . . Thrush Alulae appeared at several stomps while Alar 1 guerite was preparing her work for the next day . . . schoc i teaching was great . . . Theta had fifteen little pals, childre from around here . . . Susu and Joan were Libra and cheei leaders . . . also cheering from the house, Kathy Rhoads . . Peggy, Cookie and Judy Hill trapped them this year an the season remained open . . . and then there was Betty Va Everything and Laughter-Loving Gena . . . Don ' t worn it ' s not a man in the house. ou must remember that Powell ' voice is verrry deep . . . Alarty decided to collect scarab this year . . . was there ever a dull moment as long as Rut Lynn was around? . . . Ann B., always in sooo many beaut contests, and Linda stayed in great shape by swimming al the time . . . The biggest bubble of life in the tiniest littl girl — Jimmie Tweel . . . Those eyes, Watzek . . . Shea ha to be the most all-around girl around . . . Gail ' s hai f matched her car . . . really, really voguish . . . who left littlllj messages on the doors . . . Gena? . . . Pledge Open Housij was great and done under Prexy Whittaker ' s supervision! . . . they elected Sonny Everett Pledge Sweetheart . . . Theta-KA Pelican . . . Shoreen gave all competition wit I her scholarship . . .The Theta ' s ran a close second to Clu in the trophy-swiping department . . . and tricks were re] versed when they took goodies from the Kappa Alpha mar - sion . . . and surely we ' ll not forget her . . . KAPPA ALPHA THETA. First row: Anita Tanner, Kathy Rhoads, Joan Watzek, Joan Mulac, Susu Dunn, Judy Earle, president, Peggy Simpson, Mary Jane Strai , Rainy Abbott, Joan Brand. Second row: Jimmie Tweel, Ann Powell, Nancy Stevens, Atwood Westmoreland, Gail Hladik, Cookie Lindgren, Nancy Hill, Kc Ross, Jane Feise, Martha England. Third row: Betsy Harshaw, Betty Van Mater, Ann Benedict, Lynda Bridgers, Shoreen Tews, Gena Pendergast, Sally Zuengle I Ruth Lynn Whittaker, Shay O ' Beirn. 4 . Hit j 102 ANN BENEDICT ENTERTAINS HER LITTLE GOBLINS. K A 1 1 A A L 1 II A T II E T A CAGED-THE BEST INTRAMURAL ATHLETES IN CAPTIVITY. JANIE, COOKY, MARGUERITE, AND PEGGY WITHOUT HOOPS. TM AN INTELLECTUAL, SAYS JANIE. WE KNOW OUR NEW PLEDGES ARE COMING, BUT WHERE ARE THEY? There ' s the owl, the key, the blue, the blue and the fleur- de-lis . . . And there ' s Joan Abendroth, Girl Univac, Libra Phi Society, and many more . . . Lloyd, why are your finder: yellow? . . . The Varsity Vesper girls . . . and retirers o the T. Trophy . . . The famous Physical Attraction lisi . . . Julie and Jerri, girl athletes . . . Anita doesn ' t believe in wearing loafers ... If you don ' t know how to expres: yourself, please contact Chari . . . Mary might have th words for you, too . . . Irene got a new diamond ring . . Dinky Line won ' t be back next year . . . Only ten minute: till tb.e show goes on, Ann Lynn . . . Linda made speeche: for the March of Dimes . . . Founders of the Dubsdreac Afternoon Club . . . Want to know the latest styles in clothes just ask Mrs. Bartholomew, she knows . . . Chari anc Nancy aren ' t going to live near the phone anymore . . wonder why? . . . We were the answer to the Notre Dann football team when we played and BEAT the Delt ' s . . Hoyt and Pat ran for Miss Science Department while Li; ■; Fincher ami Cynthia mixed sulfur and iron for Chem . . The annual Kappa dinner dance with band, candlelight and STEAKS . . . Who didn ' t hear about Sam Gross an the beautiful Cleo . . . Top Banana lived in Pugsley . . Jane and Nancy cheered the team . . . Judy Illges worket on getting the Kappa Key Notes out, and Irene went ti WPRK with Sandy to do some announcing . . . Muff} Pledge Trainer, instructed the pledges on Clean-up Da . . . Bonnie studied so diligently for pledge tests that she s diligently flunked . . . Those after-hour serenades directed by Bob Fohl . . . Sue modeled at Morrison ' s and Judy diJ her ballet exercises every night . . . Hallie watched Jac Paar ... So nice to have two TV sets in the house . . Billie went to Washington and Tootie went home to St. Petti Teelio, let ' s call a house meeting . . . Andrea just luvve- those Clubbers . . . It ' s not a letter; it ' s my hometow paper, said Rena. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. Firs) row: Joan Abendroth, president, Judy Illges, Toatie Rogers, Muff Murphy, Judy Williams, Rena Ordstadt, Billie Wickmai , Andrea Avery, Hallie Haubenestal, Cynthia Ramsey, Jerri Sessions, Nancy Pfanner. Second row: Mary Mudd, Mary Gadaway, Janie Bernreuter, Julie Vai ■ Pelt, Linda Quails, Pauline Stavropoulos, Pat Ganson, Anita Stedronsky, Irene Lee, Judy Howard, Hoyt Cleveland, Jane Denkert, Lloyd Hoskins. Third rov : Ann Lynn Kettles, Lis Jacobs, Liz Fincher, Bonnie Baumbach, Sandy Logan, Jans Goodnow, Daryl Curtis, Charlotte Probasco, Susan Murray, Teel Oliver. 104 I THINK SHE ' GOING TO MISS THE BALL, WHAT DO YOU THINK? WHO ' D BELIEVE IT? . . . WE ' RE TIED WITH THETA. IS THAT WHAT THAT JOKE MEANS! K A 1 1 A Iv A P 1 A (i A M M A LET ' S HAUL OUT THE KAPPA SWEETHEART HANDS IN THE RING BEFORE A GAME, JIM AND THE TEAM. Lanza, Tony Toledo young middleweight from Let ' s give a hip hip hooray for dear ole ' Lambda Chi . . . Some high spots in a good year . . . Bruce Green and the Held and Stream gang captured the largest alligator ever kept in a fraternity bathtub . . . AND . . . retrieved the gator after it had strayed down to the Phi Mu pool . . . Jack the Sack suffered a recurrence of his bed sores and Nat Mendell discovered his true vocation, English, by a process of elimination . . . Dick I ' m the Chief Anderson was replaced in mid-stream by Lambda Chi ' s answer to Alario Karl Bobo Lohman, the rising Honolulu, Hawaii, come oft the floor with a a whirl wind finish for his Rollins social life . . . Sporting new uniforms were the brothers of that strange disorganization . . . The Tuesday Night Boozers Association, or T.N.B.A. — The Lambda Chi version of Lord and Tay- lor ' s . . . Wally and Luis continued to demonstrate that being cool is a way of life . . . T.V. Tulloch spent a week glued to the set before someone told him that it was broken . . . Tough luck, Don . . . Some great photos came out of the pledge party . . . Wes went off to set the world on fire . . . Roll took over the title of three beer, high gear . . . Jay Bird and the boys golfed it up . . . Mrs. Reed reopened the biggest permanent floating bridge game in the world, and those who weren ' t there became members of the Tepee Club . . . Winter Term dances were preceded by cocktail parties . . . Phil and R. L. remained the house athletes despite an ac- tive crop of pledges . . . Dick Anderson O.D.K., Tony prexy and Luis vice-prexy of Soph ' s . . . Mort the Snort and his athletic ability and No-Sock Sellon and Alberto the Rum Runner Sepulveda moved into the house . . . Hooker Hall . . . R. L. rolled his car . . . Herman got married . . . Todd had a babv . . . All in all, a good year . . . LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. First row: R. L. Smith, Chuck Doyle, Larry Breckenridge, Ed Bath, Alberto Sepulveda, Ron Atwood. Second row.- Mike Atwood, Pete Cox, Don Tulloch, Ray Hyde, Jim Hall, Wes Hatton, John Hughes, Gil Pierce. Third row: Jack Sutton, Tom Wells, Rudy Hoz, Mort Dunning, Bruce Greene, Jim Lansdale, Tony Toledo, Roily Lamontagne, Mike Alegre, Dale Ingmanson, Angelo Salvatore. Fourth row: Jim Lynn, Jeff Sellon, Steve Anderson, Karl Lohman, Joel Alderman, Dave Stevens, Jay Dolan, Luis Dominguez, Wally Ramsey. 106 THE EVENING HAS AN EARLY START AS EVERYONE ENJOYS A PRE-DANCE PARTY. THE PLEDGE MECHANICS GIVE PETE ' S CAR A PRE-RACE CHECK. PHI MU AND LAMBDA CHI WITH SOME KIDS AT CHRISTMAS. ACTIVES WATCH THE BOYS RENOVATE ANTIQUES. My Phi Mu Lady . . . And Jody lost the key to the closet on the night before pledging, and the Phi Mu ' s were on a treasure hunt until it was finally found at 4 A. M. . . . Karen is thinking up new methods for dragging Kitten out of bed in the morning, and Kitten DIDN ' T sleep on her laundry this year . . . Sally Reed maintained her domination of the Theatah, and Silvia is following in her footsteps . . . Helfield managed to make a visit to campii . . . The group played Let ' s Lock out Egry and she was found with chattering teeth in the company of one thin towel . . . Many managed to make safaris for contact lenses to a local doctor, bur J. P., leading the way, got stopped by a cop . . . M.Z. sang beauti- fully in Sister Angelica while Jody served as copy editor for the Tomokan between TV appearances . . . Barb Goldner, Unconscious. Moe continued to visit this year while Pain returned the favor with trips to the Snake house . . . The Kingston Trio spent many hours in the company of Julie, while Anita bravely fought back with Beethoven ' s Fifth . . . None other but Dr. Valentine fell for a vitamin ad and has won The Healthiest Girl title in Fox Hall . . . Dupres, the scholar, is tutoring math in the newly redecorated base- ment . . . And then we have Becky, who sweated while Sister Sue pondered, and Saunders working for the FBI and catching prowlers . . . Tempo in Turquoise was a co-op deal between the Phi Mu ' s and the Sigma Nu ' s . . . With the Lambda Chi ' s they threw a Santa Claus party for under- privileged children . . . Alone they threw three rush parties for more underpriviledged children, their pledges ... a terrific group . . . Brave girls, they ... a beer party was held in a genuine haunted house one eve . . . On the Sandspur staff Dupres licked labels and Pam wrote for THE HOOK . . . Mary Whitman . . . Fiesta Fashion show expert . . . Silvia number one sold ads for the TOMOKAN and Sylvia number two was a lab assistant in biology ... In Phi society. Marilvn Dupres and Svlvia Peters ... So here we are, tht Phi Mu Ladies . . . PHI MU. First row: Sally Reed, Jody Boulware, president, Pam Rial. Second row: Anita Alexander, Christy Sheffield, Ann Puddington, Karen Nordberg, Lynr Egry, Celia Salter. Third row.- Val Burnette, Julie Smith, Susan Hazard, Sue Saunders, Becky Hazard, Sylvia Peters, Marilyn Dupres, Barbara Goldner. Fourff row: Silvia DuBois, Mary Whitman, Pepi Standart, Kitten Andrews, J. P. Palmer, M. Z. Rowe, Helen Valentine, Barbara Hess. SUZIE AND BEV HARMONIZE FOR THE STRAW-HATTED RUSHEES. r The eyes of Texas are upon you . . . a new addition to the collection of Pi Phi songs . . . The basketball games and the softball games . . . The panic that developed when we had to decorate for the Calypso party at Dubs in the rain . . . Helen Carrell didn ' t particularly care for the straight vegetable diet at the sanitarium . . . Dottie kept repeating ... 1 can ' t, I have to go to Lab. . . . Need a ride to Anderson ' s, call the Pi Phi house . . . We always took nightly jaunts there for a snack or a solid meal . . . And studying was done in the Bamboo room . . . cleverly decorated b Carole and Nancy . . . The welcoming committees consisted of girls in Levis, bare-footed, and frecklefaced . . . Some took quick trips here and there . . . Auburn, Washington, Gainesville, Williamsburg, and New Haven . . . Sallie Ollie and her ever-endless wardrobe and her ever-present question . . . and which one of you would like to go out tonight? . . . Whom did the red coach belong to? . . . None other than Helen Dettra . . . Beth Van Maanen arrived ' all . . . We claimed the best Fall Term scholarship average . . . Mrs. Stanley stood it for another year . . . and we were glad ' cause she is TOPS . . . Texas came in strong again with new pledges . . . Cherry continued to wear the KA pin . . Foni was added to the group and switched her allegiance from the Phi Delt ' s in Gainesville to the KA ' s in Tampa . . Corky, can 1 get anything for you? Corky, put out thai cigar! . . . The White Star princess for the month of No-n vember was Kathy Mann . . . Sunlamps created such wonder- ful effects . . . and the Infirmary thought so, too . . . K-K-K Katy seems to have become a popular song around May flower Hall . . . Dottie, Libra, Who ' s Who, Prexy o Senior Class and Chapel staff . . . Dottie also happih greeted Beth into Libra this year . . . Betty Sue enterec the W. P. Beauty contest . . . and Beth always said to all Bve, see you in Ohio. . . . and Sid returned. PI BETA PHI. Kneeling: Sally Olson, Diane Higgins, Mimi Weir, Bev Millikan, Suzy Lewis, Corky Row, president, Nini Thompson, Mary Alice Boyd, Gail Cissnc Jean Persinger, Toni Perzia. Standing.- Cherry King, Anne Stocking, Janet Cummings, Paula Jones, Helen Dettra, Helen Carrell, Kathy Mann, Patti Mape; Beth Van Maanen, Diane DeSaunders, Betty Sue Lukins. Not pictured: Sid Burt. Ill IT IS WITH GREAT PLEASURE THAT Caesar DiBacco prexied six organizations and he and Moe made Who ' s IJ ho . . . Lyden was tapped for ODK . . . Fleet-footed Frank Willis was chased by the girls in his Junior High School class . . . Pam Rial was chosen this year ' s beauty and such a biiig trophy . . . Stewart played sports editor on the Spur and answers to the name of Paul Prepster ... It ' s those ruddy cheeks that do it . . . Sparrow and Teenage worked at Roper ' s . . . seems they had some- what of a bill to pay off ... In Student Council, Auf hammer served well and pledge Sutliff served as Frosh prexy . . . Brouhard co-directed the Freshman show while Mike played the drums . . . Baby Huey cried and Droopy howled at the moon . . . Kappa King was Uncle Wiggely better known as Chuck Mattraw . . . Lyden scored again . . . Junior Class President ... A bit of international flavor . . . Desi, Tibor, Cuillery, Gerard, Moe . . . And MacLeod kept the Snakes laughing . . . Lavelle threw a hospital party over Thanks- giving . . . The party group spent the year painting door- ways . . . Satorial Splendor Southworth . . . Here comes the Sandwich Man . . . Cooked by Frank, sold by Sparrow and Woody and the profits eaten by the brothers ... J. Henrick- sen got pinned . . . Don ' t worry . . . Dolan kept tabs on the gang . . . The cry ? Pay your dues so we can spend it . . . Many, many sports stars . . . Willis, Dolan, Hewitson, Henricksen, Desi, Tim, Stover, Woody, Mattraw, Tagg, Doug, Lyden, J.C., Moe, Winkie, and Bill . . . While Mac- Cuspie held dowm the science fort, Winkie helped out by bringing in biology specimens consisting mostly of alligators . . . Gnip, Gnop . . . Ping pong backwards, football, intra- mural champs, and the prize? ... a TV set from the COLONEL . . . Loyal and true to you our Sigma Nu . . . SIGMA NU. Seated: Hap Turner, Bob Bricken, Frank Willis, Tom Dolan, president, Fred Cuillery, Dan Laurent, Tibor Menyhari, Rick Reitzas, Tom DiBacco, Duane Galbraith. Kneeling: Bruce Aufhammer, Gary Brouhard, Bob Fleming, Jim Swan, Dave Hewitson, Dale Montgomery, Bruce Kennard, Dick Kolker, Jack SutliFF, John Henricksen, Mike Herwig, Bob Stewart. Standing: Desi Csonger, Tim Morse, Dennis Kamrad, Larry Lavalle, Bruce Southworth, Bill MacLeod, Pete Gerard, Bob MacCuspie, Stover Mcllwain, Bob Anderson, Larry Breen, Chuck Mattraw, Bob Whitelaw, Tagg Bowman, Doug Baxendale, Jim Lyden, J. C. Strange, Moe Cody, Winkie Williams, Bill Houston. L13 THE SPORTS CAR SET LEAVES FOR THE RACES. Teke ' s got the year off to a big bang by moving into new dorm . . . O ' Neal . . . Always shall remain grateful to KA ' s for leaving the store room in the basement . . . What hap- pened to the blue mirrors. ' 1 . ' ' . . . Winners of the scholarship trophy . . . Vip entertained at the Frosh show with Siamese dance . . . True Greek, Chris, won first prize at Chapel Staff show by singing . . . Tekemobile suspended from active duty for rehabilitation . . . Does anyone have any extra 6.50 x 21 tires? . . . Dan Smith broke into the Theatre biz . . . Also joined by Mark S. Tiedje, Bobb Green, Hob Haines, and Wade Provo . . . They all got into Teahouse for one night . . . Opening car doors for W.P. patrons of plays were all Teke ' s . . . Pledges got away with throwing actives in the lake and Dick Watson made the biggest splash when he hit the cool waters of good old lake Virginia . . . How did Garry get to be accountant at the new Beanery? . . . Tekes grow most of the beards seen on campus . . . John Moses MacDonald entered his MG in the Sports Car Rally . . . Garry hurried so to see Bob off on the train that he ran into the Orlando Railroad Station . . . with his car ... a moment we shall all remember, and the Orlando Railroad shall re- member . . . Night rides were a popular pledge treatment . . . Schneiderman demonstrated stereophonic sound to everyone on campus from his room . . . Chadwick, the cool one, col- lected antiques . . . Why did flashy Dan the Smith buy a sewing machine? . . . John Harkness stated to all that he enjoyed his world trip tour . . . Ouestion . . . Why did he stay in Paris so long? . . . Cort Knuckles Smith said he couldn ' t play the piano for Christmas party ... he had arthritis! . . . Mark won a hundred dollars for the most original costume at a costume party. What did you wear, Mark? . . . Finally got the charter and we ' re a full-fledged chapter. TAU KAPPA EPSILON. Seated: Charles Bent, Mark Tiedje, John MacDonald, John Harkness, Roger Chadwick, Dr. Wilson, adviser, Don Allen, Wade Provo, Gee Kin Wong. Standing: John Clementson, Lynn Pflug, Jack Freese, Cort Smith, Vip Viboonsanti, Ted Bradley, Bruce Hasnas, Dick Watson, Matt Carr, Steve Clark, Dan Smith, Bob Green, Dick Robbins, Mike Schneiderman. Not pictured: Bob Haines, Walter Wirth, Dave Colton, Chris Caleventzos. PLEDGES ENJOY PLEDGE SUNDAY AT THE BEACH. DAN, CAROLYN, LYNN, AND MARK GETTING THEIR VITAMIN C. TEKEMOBILE RETURNS TO ROLLINS FOR ITS SECOND YEAR. T A U K A I P A E jP S I L O X GORHAM HARPER AND BRUCE HASNAS KEEP THE TEKE HOUSE ROCKING. ' THAT ' S TAKEN HALLOWEEN NIGHT, SAYS JACK. Softball, volleyball, and golf . . . We won them all . . . Lenny, better known as General Wood, lost all his money to Diversi, Dunnill, and Mintz . . . after ODK meetings and Lenny said, Who ' s Who . . . Trophy Swiper even other night . . . The only group on campus to have had fifty beer parties a term . . . This year caging was done on special occasions due to the new location of the Beanery . . . Example of roll call at meetings: Mushroom, Lump, Head, Spastic, Chink, Helium Head, General, Moon, Ears, Chin, San Juan Sam, Moose, Puss, Chief, Fish, and Pigmy . . . ( )ur new hi-fi wasn ' t new long .. . Daily delegation returned every night at ten-thirty from the Chi O House . . . Every- one so athletic . . . early dinner at Frat brother ' s mansion on the beautiful shores of Lake Virginia . . . Late hour roars from Gale Hall diminished somewhat this year by Spring Term . . . es, that ' s correct, young lady, we are the givers of the T. Trophy . . . We retrieved our shield, but it kept disappearing . . . Our Hag was the most popular item on campus . . . Anun needs a translator, anyone willing? . . . Craig took his 1256th shower for the month . . . Cortese and Cooper got in shape . . . Chuck Allen smiled and said Hello to the world . . . Meeting always Monday nite at the Club and always Friday nite at Frank ' s . . . Mel ' s com- ment for the year ' 58- ' 59, Let ' s get organized . . . The group song — Gumdrop . . . Jerry Beets opened a farm in his room . . . Gabbard, and Martindale were on the Chapel staff . . . Ron Terpak, treasurer of the Senior Class and Bunky Davis, treasurer of the Junior Class . . . Josh i was playing the role . . . Can ' t wait till next year to have our annual Club ( )pen House for Freshman women . . . The Senior Party was enjoyed by all . . . Larry Heiden was learning to say four for fo . . . Jim Brown had two dates this year . . . Gumdrop, gumdrop. X CLUB. Front row: Les Sladkus, Ted Murray, Jerry Kein, Mike Cortese, Len Wood, Boyd Coffie, president, Anun Pora, Nick Longo, Larry Heiden, Jerry Beets, Mike Bailey, Bob Griffith. Second row: Ron Terpak, Charles Polan, Jesse Lee, Doug Kidd, Bill Dunnill, James Curti, Mabrey Manderson, Chuck Allen, Bill Lauterbach, Sidney Abel, Rick Hariton, Lowell Mintz, Dick Bishop. Third row. D.ck Diversi, Bunky Davis, Jeff Lavaty, Bob Wombles, Otis Delaney, Bob Craig, Burnham MacLeod, Jim Brown, Jack Ruggles, Gary Gabbard, Ronnie Brown, Mai Nevergall, Bob Ross, Bob Harrison, Claude Crook. U 5- I i 117 I TV 1) E P E N D E N T M E N AH GADIZ! SIGHS GOLDIE. GOT ' EM, LEERS FRED. DICK MERELY WAITS. BUT— THE DEED IS DONE! CHORTLES BILL. Intellectual insanity=Indies . . . science brings this re- markable equation . . . Struble, Goldfarb, Courington, Van Schaick . . . no wonder E=Mc2 is passe . . . ash lovely music . . . Tipton and that Sax . . . music . . . Kane ' s phonograph at two in the morning . . . like life, Kane? . . . Time marches on . . . Ward stops it now and then . . . Keep your eyes on India and Iraq . . . slow footsteps . . . Bill ' s door closes once more . . . Type- writer at one, two, who? . . . Goldfarb, another letter to the editor . . . gripe, gripe . . . justice, equality . . . sleep . . . scratch that . . . sleep . . . Morning ... I ' ll kill those pigeons! Faubus for president! . . . liberal w arren . . . his music opinions . . . all for free . . . often . . . Rooaaarr!!! . . . X-Club guests . . . Thud! Thud again! Goldfarb picks MacLeod from the floor . . . Pine- hurst, home for wayward social members . . . Music ajrain . . . Courington sings popular music for people who hate popular music . . . another hit . . . When the moon comes over the graveyard . . . An umbrella, a bottle, a gir infallible genius . . . Struble . . . Ruffling feathers . . a waddle, a squawk . . . Van Schaick . . . No noise . . cat-like feet ... a glitter of the A.R.T. . . . Fleming rises at noon . . . George vacations . . . with inherited riches ...1x1= Indies! INDEPENDENT MEN. Seated: Richard Einhorn, Dick Ostergren, president, Robert Rauch, Fredrick Courington. Standing: Garry Goldfarb, Ronald Holman, Pete Smith, Gordon Struble, Bill Ward, Albert Goss. BONNIE STEWART COMES HOME AGAINST CHI O. LET ' S FINISH THIS DANCE SO WE CAN EAT. The Indies have a really big group . . . Prexy is Purr Ransom, Veep is Nancy Hill, and Secretary Diane Finne) . . . Many were housed in several dorms this past year, but with the opening of the Elizabeth Hilton, a big num- ber enjoyed the luxuries . . . and the point system of Rollins ' newest and plushest dormitory . . . Early in winter term a west Indies party was held for all un- affiliated women . . . Weeks before the big party then- were many strange but unforgettable occurrences . . . Invitation-making parties, orange-squeezing parties, can- can rehearsals (and in the middle of the night), and finally, let ' s-give-the-whole-thing-up-and-go-out-to-get-piz- za-parties . . . Little men with bongo drums . . . used for both invitations and decorations became a biiig fad . . . Indies turned powerful during Winter I erm and pro- duced a successful softball nine ... a pleasant surprise . . . ' Specially after the weak team of the preceding year . . . sponsors of two traditional projects, Campus Siwj. and the Independent Musical, the Indies spent all spare time this year frantically searching for an original script. INDEPENDENT WOMEN. First row: Libby Moore, Liz Moulton, Evelyn Arndt, Barbara Calick, Purr Ransom, president, Janice Ruth, Margo Thomas, Jean Cooke, Phyllis Zatlin. Second row: Ann Gardner, Georgianna Hunter, Mary Amick, Nancy Hill, Sandy MacEntaffer, Jean Schmitt, Betsy Shoemaker, Gloria Pasternak, Virginia Butler, Claudia Melton. Third row: Marge Smith, Gwen Mansfield, Larkin Rams- dell, Elina Aguero, Loretta Hirshfield, Kam Bonfoey, Linda Wissing, Sally Hunt, Carole Schlickenmaier, Lee Rogers. I N ]) E I 3 E N ] E N T W O E N C II A P T E R FOUR SOCCER BASKETBALL CREW BASEBALL TENNIS i )LF INTRAMURALS JOE AND HUGH TAKE TIME OUT TO MAKE SOME CHANGES. Although the 1958 Soccer season was disappointing to stu- dents, as well as to coaches and players, the much-needed teamwork and experience were realized. The team ended the season with a dismal I win, 51 loss record but remained spirited and aggressive throughout the schedule. Several close games were lost b a plague of injuries that seemed to have set in from the opening day. Center forward, Dennj Learned, again dominated the scor- ing column, while Larrj Hoyt turned in a line performance on defense. At the close of the season, Learned and tup play- maker, Galante, w ere honored In being selected for the 1953 All-State team. Four Freshmen found spots m the starting lineup this year. I he halfback slots were solidlj Idled bj Jeff Sellon and Mill lone while left inside and right wing belonged respec- tive to Ed Leal and Enrique Huber. A fifth newcomer, Moh Ibarguen, ablj manned several vacancies caused hv in- j uries. I he one win Rollins chalked up was the campaign opener with the I niversit of Florida. In a bruising game sparked by Dennj Learned and I )esi Csonger, the Tars final 1 snapped the Fightin ' Gators ' three-year winning skein. A night game with Stetson was a first in Florida soccer, while the trip to Nassau furnished a real international llav in- to the autumn sport. The Nassau venture saw the Tars playing a close game in the hist half w ith l ed Takahashi ' s goal being the lone Rollins point of the afternoon. I n conference plav , the much-battered Mine and ( Jold pulled a complete reverse from last years championship team hv taking it on the chin from even league opponent. I he fa- miliar phrase, Wait ' til next year! took on real meaning as winter drew near. With only tour Seniors on the squad this year, the Tars should be a formidable foe in the next few years. The large group of underclassmen should help mentors Hugh McKean, Herb Hellwege, and Joe Justice produce a winning team verv soon. THE 1958 EDITION of the Tar Soccer Team is composed of, first row: Phil Galant e, Anun Pora, Emilio Lebolo, Denny Learned, Larry Hoyt, Desi Csonger. Second row: Jack Holian, Enrique Huber, Gerald Frazier, Jukka Eravori, Ted Takahashi, Bill Bentley, Tibor Menyhart, Bob Ibarguen, Bill Tone, Phaithoon Viboosanti. Third row: Dick Barker, Ed Leal, Pete Benedict, Jeff Sellon. Not pictured are Managers Doug Marquis and Alberto Sepulveda. SKETBALL SHARPSHOOTING GUARD BOYD COFFIE IS BUCKET BOUND! THE CHEERLEADERS-Kathy Rhoads, Joan Brand, Nancy Pfanner, J H Goodnow, Ginny Willis, Susu Dunn, Bob Harrison, and Moe C( f| SCORES Roll ns 66 79 Florida Southern Roll ns 82 91 Tampa Roll ns 87 104 Miami Roll ns 48 64 Memphis State Roll ns 54 84 Florida Roll ns 66 32 Georgia Teachers Roll ns 69 88 Western Carolina Roll ns 76 79 Catawba Roll ns 65 64 Tampa Roll ns 77 67 Toronto Roll ns 77 93 Georgia Teachers Roll ns 61 77 Stetson Roll ns 76 84 Florida Southern Roll ns 66 67 Tampa Roll ns 56 55 Mercer Roll ns 85 87 Tampa Roll ins 60 61 Jacksonville Roll ins 96 79 Jacksonville Roll ins 81 84 Miami Roll ins 71 88 Stetson Roll ins 77 68 Erskine Roll ins 76 73 Mercer Roll ns 75 62 Florida Southern Roli ins 83 94 Florida State The loss of All-American pivot Chick Bezemer through lii.hI nation last year left a wound in the 1958 59 Rollins Basket ball team that was never lo quite heal, lint the season also found some glaring weaknesses that go beyond the loss oi one man. For one. the 1 ars initiated the season with nine consecu tive road games and lost eight of them. Secondly, having no home court, Rollins is immediately at a two-point disadvan- tage. Lastly, with only two meli 6 ft. 4 in. or better, the squad found it difficult to compete on even terms during a large part of the schedule. Probabl} the biggest single surprise of the season was the fantastic playing of Guard Boyd Coffie. Doing everything from pilaymaking to rebounding to scoring, Boyd closed out his college basketball career with a 20.2 point-per-game year and was chosen for the Florida All-State Team. In addition to Coffie, this campaign marks the end of the line for seniors Fee Martindale, Jack Ruggles, Gan Gabbard, and Boh Schuder. Their fine pla over the past four years has dene much to further the quality of Rollin basket- ball and the will I e missed a great deal. All in all, consider- ing its handicaps, the I ars did pretty well. After those first eight losses, the hoopsters were to plaj close to .■ ()() hall for the rest of the season so their S-lu record might not be as had as appears. In any event, there ' s always next year! AW COME ON! SCHUDER, BISHOP, AND THE ENEMY THE ROLLINS COLLEGE BASKETBAL L TEAM, 1958-59. First row: Bob Wombles, manager; Jay Dolan, Bob Griffith, George Cooke, Sid Abel, manager. Second row: Otis Delaney, Lee Martindale, Boyd Coffie, Jerry Beets, Jim Brown, Mike Bailey, Claude Crook. Third row: Dick Bishop, Jack Ruggles, Pete Pawlack, Ralph Tanchuck, Bob Schuder, Gary Gabbard, Coach Dan Nyimicz. 125 RIPLEY TAKE NOTE! Hard-driving Boyd Coffie finds himself in this position for a shot! Boyd missed it by a hair, but the Stetson player seems amazed at the whole possibility. WATKR SKIIX(; Having capped the 1958 Cypress Garden ' s Collegiate compe- tition in the combined men ' s and women ' s divisions, 1 1 1 i - year ' s Rollins College Water-Skiing tram was out r prove again that they art- one of the top groups in Florida. To recap last season, the squad brought home six trophies, tour of which were won b the women in the slalom and trick categories. This show ing, incidentally, stamped them as the number one college team in the state. Placed b Pern Ellwood, the men followed up with their trophies in trick competition also. I ' nder the able tutelage of former National Skiing Cham- pion Henry Suydam, returning lettermen Susie Morgen- thaler, Judy Earle, Mary Mudd, Lloyd Hoskins, Bruce Mc- Ewan, Rob MacCuspie, Tom Miller and Barth Engart com- prise the nucleus of competition for this year ' s campaign. Newcomers Ken Fox and June Worthington strengthened the team considerably since such stars as Lynn Kaelber, Bert Morris and Perry Ellwood were lost through 1958 gradua- tion. With the great number of returning lettermen plus fine new talent, at press time, it promised to be a winning spring for skiing at Rollins. SUSIE, JUNE, BRUCE AND BOB SHOW HOW IT ' S DONE AFTER A LONG DAY ' S PRACTICE on Lake Virginia, the team takes time out behind Rec Hall. From bow to stern are Tom Miller, June Worthing- ton, Barth Engert, Coach Gramps Suydam, Ken Fox, Eruce McEwan, Susie Morgenthaler and Bob MacCuspie. CREW After a disappointing ' 58 season, the Rollins Crew rebounded well and looked extremely impressive in early season victories over LaSalle, Purdue, Amherst and American International College. Coach U. T. Bradley combined his six returning lettermen Larry Breen, Jim Lyden, Moe Cody, Pete Benedict, Tim Morse and Don Salyer with two newcomers Bill Houston and Bob Anderson into a powerful con- tender for state honors. The addition of two new racing shells, the Hu h F. McKean and the John Tiedtke, plus good water for practicing gave the oarsmen the start needed for a winning season. The top competition in Florida probably came from the strong Tampa Spartans. Possessing four boats on the water and plenty of ex- perience, they were the biggest obstacle that Rollins paced this spring. The high point of the campaign, as always, was the Dad Vail Regatta in Philadelphia. Having fin- ished second for several years, the Tars went out with a great chance to win the bi one for Brad. COACH BRAD TAKES A SQUINT AT HIS BOYS. THE ROLLINS ' VARSITY and Junior Varsity crews line up for a long practice session on Lake Maitland. Left to right: Bill Houston, Tom Dolan, Larry Breen, Pete Benedict, Tim Morse, Don Salyer, Moe Cody, Jim Lyden, and coxswain R. L. Smith. The J.V. ' s left to right: Bob Todd, Enrique Huber, Pete Noyes, Jim McDermott, Bob Anderson, Dennis Kamrad, Bill Kintzing, Jay Banker and coxswain Ed Bath. Brad and Chuck Mattraw watch from the rear. L28 VARSITY COXSWAIN R. L. Smith and J.V. Cox Ed Bath hold bottles of champagne as Mrs. McKean and Mrs. Tiedtke get set to christen the two new Poecock racing shells as their husbands, for whom the shells are ncmed, look on. THE ROLLINS JUNIOR VARSITY oarsmen shove off from the crew THE CROWD TENSES as Rollins, behind at the three-quarter mile mark, dock on Lake Maitland before rowing up to the starting line and prepares to sprint in a race on Lake Maitland. With a tremendous stretch the beginning of another race. drive, the Tars pulled ahead to win by a scant half-boat length. 12!) BASEBALL THE 1959 ROLLINS BASEBALL TEAM is composed of (left to right) first row, Bunky Davis, Bob Griffith, Jerry Beets, Mabrey Manderson, Frank Willis, Mike Cortese, Mike Bailey, Chuck Allen; second row, Jim Johnson, Doug Marquis, Jesse Lee, Bill Dunhill, Larry Heiden, Ron Paiva, Doug Baxendale and Winkie Williams; third row, Jim Cooper, Gary Brouhard, Ralph Tanchuk, Otis Delaney, Ronnie Brown, Boyd Coffie and J. C. Strange. COACH JOE AND RONNIE BROWN TALK IT OVER. With some lusty hitting, sharp fielding and tight pitching, base- hall at Rollins got off to one of its fastest starts in several years. The return of star second baseman Ron Paiva proved to be the spark to ignite the team into a top contender. At the same time, tremendous teamwork on the part of all the players enabled the Tars to gain a 24-7 mark going into the last week of play. The thirty-five game schedule arranged by Coach Joe Justice was the test of a real ball club and the team passed the test with flying colors. Highlighted by tin- snapping of Ohio State ' s twenty-two game winning streak, Rollins placed second in the Annual Baseball Week held at Harper-Shepherd Field. Other teams participating included New York University and Wake Forest. Faking a closer look at the season, veterans Jim Johnston, Frank Willis, Boyd Coffie, Ron Paiva, Mike Cortese, Chuck Allen and Bunky Davis all had great years while solid support came from Freshmen Douglas Baxendale, Jim Cooper, Jesse Lee and Winkie Williams. An indication of the caliber of playing during the season can be cited in the game against Am- herst. Collecting sixteen hits during the tilt, and four runs in the bottom of the ninth inning, the Tars came back for an 8-7 victory. This clutch playing was to become a trademark in the future Rollins ' victories. All in all, probably no other ' Far Baseball team in history rounded into shape so quickly as the 1959 nine. Completing the season with Florida Southern, the Tars shut out the Aloes 4-0 to capture the Florida State Intercollegiate Baseball title. SENIOR VETERAN Ron Sparrow Paiva, a sparkling second baseman returning to the lineup after having been absent for a year because of a broken ankle, hits safely to aid the Tars in their conquest of Ohio State. The victory by Rollins ended the Buckeyes ' twenty- two game winning streak. CO-CAPTAIN BOYD COFFIE, All-Star catcher for Rollins during the 1958 baseball season, tags out Davidson pitcher Dee Green at home on a close play that ends a rally in the early part of the game. The Tars went on to sweep a two-game series from the Wildcats. LOQUACIOUS JOE JUSTICE, Rollins ' baseball coach, gives JESSE LEE, Rollins Freshman pitcher, eludes the tag of the New York University third fielding advice to Ronnie Brown, Tar short stop, as Rollins waits baseman after slapping out an off the fence triple. Jesse held the New Yorkers to bat at Harper-Shepherd Field. to one hit in seven innings. 131 THE ROLLINS COLLEGE INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS TEAM is composed of, First row. Bill Kahn, Burnham MacLeod, Jose Ochoa, Mike Alegre, Steve Mande . Second row: Cocch Norm Copeland, John Henricksen, Bill Moulton, Luis Dominguez, Mort Dunning and Dave Hewitson. 132 THE NUMBER THREE man Dave Hewitson ' s best shot is his cccurate, devastating punch volley down the line with speed and depth. Fre- quently during a long, hard doubles match, John Henricksen needs assistance from Luis Dominguez to change sides after alternating games. Rollins College can take justifiable pride in Coach Norm Copeland and his Men ' s and Women ' s Tennis teams. The men, lead by Mexican Davis Cupper, Jose Ochoa, posted a 15-4 record last year, w hile Arkansas State Women ' s champ Owen McHaney guided the irls to an 8-0 mark. With the exception of one loss through graduation, the men ' s team remained intact and was tou :h to heat during the rugged schedule. The Varsity men certainly had their work cut out for them as they faced such powerhouses as Miami and Pres- byterian. es, this ha been quite a spring for Norm ' s netters! THE WOMEN ' S TENNIS TEAM. First row. Nelle Longshore, Julie Smith, Lynn Egry, Owen McHaney, Ann Puddington. Second row.- Nini Thompson, Bonnie Stewart, Diane Finney, Coach Copeland, Jane Feise, Pat Ganson, and Julie Van Pelt. OWEN McHANEY, one time Arkansas State Women ' s Champion, is seen here hitting one of her backhands, a shot which is often a de- termining factor in her numerous collegiate and tournament victories. GOLF THE SLAMMER! TAR GOLFER DICK DIVERSI IS ON THE GREEN IN TWO COACH DAN NYIMICZ TAKING A BREATHER after a good day ' s workout is the 1959 Rollins College Golf Team. Composed of Joe Miller, Dick Diversi, Roland Lamontagne, Bob Craig, Jay Dolan, and Bob Ross, the team is out to defend last year ' s outstanding record of an undefeated season in dual match play. 134 Coach Dan Nyimicz and his Rollins Golf team made quite a name for themselves last year bj going through their spring schedule without a defeat. As a result, Rollins ' linksters were invited to the N.C.A.A. golf tournament at illiamstown, Massachusetts, where the finished sixth and sent one man to the third round of indiv idual play. For the rugged 1959 schedule, it was fortunate thai the entire winning squad was back again this year. Composed of Jim Curti, Hob Harrison, former ( )hi State Champion Bob Ross, Ron Terpak, Joe .Miller, Bob Craig, Jaj Dolan, Roland Lamontagne, former Maine Stat; 1 titleholder Dick Diversi, Les Sladkus and Bob Lerner, it was a safe bet that Rollins would remain undefeated for the second year in a row. A look at the schedule showed the Pars to have faced toiiLih battles. Wisconsin, Florida, Florida State, Georgia, Jacksonville, .Miami, Florida Southern, and Western Illinois furnished the dual match competition, while Rollins took on, in addition, three tournaments; the Florida Intercollegiate, the Miami Invitational, and the Southern Intercollegiate. A look at la t year ' s scores shows that Rollins heat the University of Wisconsin 27-3, 25-5; Florida State University 16-11, 19-8; Florida Southern College 1 9 1 _ -7 1 ... 19-8; Uni- versity of Miami IS ' j-S ' j, 17-10; University of Florida 24 1 _ -2 1 ; Georgia Tech 1 , . -7 I . ; University of Georgia 17 ' . .-9 ' ; Bradle) University 19-2; and Northern Illinois State 24 ' 4-2 4. 1 his year ' s opener, again with Wisconsin, found the 1 ars ' victory skein increased to fifteen by 23-7 ami 25-5 margins. If this is any indication, it looks as if Rollins. is rapidh be- coming the team to watch in collegiate golf. BOB ROSS TEES OFE AT DUBSDREAD COUNTRY CLUL ROLAND LAMONTAGNE CHIPS ONE TO JAY DOLAN. A FOUR-FOOTER IS BOB CRAIG ' S ORDER FOR THE DAY. OMEN ' S INTRAMURALS MODERN ROBIN HOODS COMPETE BY THE LAKE VIRGINIA TARGET. WITH A LEAP AND A BOUND, Rainy Abbott, Theta ' s star, tries her hook, while the Independents wait to catch the hoped for rebound. DETERMINATION marks the face of Bonnie MacSwan as with a last burst of enegry she reaches for the basketball, controlled by Gamma Phi, Sue Scribley. The intramural system at Rollins provides for and instills in the various social groups a stiff competitive spirit. This system went into effect in 1935-1935 and lias steadih grown stronger through the years. It initiates group as well as in- dividual interaction. Guided by Sara Jane Dorse) ami J. P. Patton the Intra- mural Hoard governs all activities. This group consists of a representative from even group. For the Year 1958-1959 the members are Bonnie MacSwan, Alpha Phi; Owen Mc- Hanev, Chi O: fulie anPelt, Kappa; Sue Scribner, Gamma Phi; Marilv Dupres, Phi Mu; Helen Carroll, Pi Phi; Bert) Van Mater, Theta ; and Cam Bonfoey, Independent Women. Basketball starts the fall season, followed in the winter b tennis and Softball. The year is ended by golf, volleyball, archer , and sw imming. Each group competes for the O ' Brien tropin, which is awarded at the end of the year to the group that has won the most sports through a point system. At the end of each season every group is asked to submit a list of girls it feels are eligible for the varsity. In order to be considered for these varsities one must show interest, co-operation, and sportsmanship. The lists are then studied In the Intramural Board, who choose the final members. .Most of the girls ' varsities are honoraries, but the basketball team does pla the I niversity of Tampa, the I niversity f Charleston in South Carolina, and enters the district championships. During the year Rollins joins other Florida schools in Sports Days. Anyone ma participate and enter in any or all of the fields. The schedule normally includes tennis, sailing, softball, and archery; but it varies with the school. Finally, for those excelling in the different sports and ex- hibiting interest, co-operation, and sportsmanship, there is an honorary known as the R Club. This is the highest achievement that a woman can attain in the sports field at Rollins. AFTER A DIFFICULT and tiring game Julie VanPelt and Owen Mc- Haney take a brief rest before battling out the remaining two sets. NANCY HARDING TAKES A WIDE GOLF SWING TO HIT A HARD ONE TO THE WAITING CHI OMEGA FIELDERS. mi;n s intramurals SWISH! X Clubber Jerry Beets hits for two big ones cs Delta Chi guard, Dcug M: rqu ' s, goes up a bit too late. Club won the g: me 66-41 . The 1958-1959 Intramural season again saw the perennial rivals, Sigma Nu and X Club battling it out for athletic honors. The return of flag football as the autumn sport found the Sigma Nu ' s copping the championship with a superbly coached and talented team. They finished the season unde- feated with only a 6-6 tie with the Independents to mar an otherwise perfect record. The surprise of the campaign was the unforseen strength of the Indies. All Freshmen, they took second place honors behind the strong arm of Jesse Lee and the hard running of Bruce Kennard and Winkie Williams. The remaining positions at the season ' s end found X Club holding down third place with Lambda Chi, Delta Chi, and K.A. following in that order. Winter term opened a basketball season that was to be one of the best in years. A ain the Snakes proved themselves worthy of first place behind the fine shooting and playmaking of Dave Hewitson and Jim Johnston. The runner-up, X Club, gave the champs a real battle, losing by 55-41 and 43-42 margins. Probably the most surprising team of the season was third place Delta Chi. Led by George Fehl, the Delts were the only team to beat Sigma Nu, thus ending the Snakes ' two-year victory string. IM Tennis saw the X Club having the greatest over-all team strength with the number one and two men, Barry Barnes and Gerald Kein playing outstandingly. Larry La- val le and Ken Tall guided Sigma Nu to second place laurels after coming from behind to beat third place Delta Chi 4-2. Fine individual efforts, in addition to those mentioned above, were by Delta Chi ' s Bob Bunim, Lambda Chi ' s Dale Ingman- son, Independent ' s Jim Levy, and K.A. ' s Chuck Berber. A spring term battle was shaping up at press time between Lambda Chi and X Club for Volley Ball honors and Delta Chi and X Club for the Softball championship. HEY! JIM JOHNSON READIES FOR A J. C. STRANGE PASS. K.A. CHUCK BERGER and Delta Chi Pete Kimball talk it over before - : ' ' ' ' ' n • ' ' : ' the match. Both men are number two for their respective fraternities. SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN BILL TONE SHOWS HOW IT ' S DONE IN VOLLEYBALL X CLUBBER RON TERPAK grimaces as he prepares to cut away from two Delt defensive men, Bob Todd and Jim Bonatis, while another Clubber, Barry Barnes, calmly observes the affair. Tim Morse of the champion Snakes finds he is going to have to get up there to break up an X Club pass. Bill Dunnill receives. L39 CHAPTER FIVE SBNK RK JUNIORS S PH )M RES V KKHIIMEN LORRAINE ABBOTT MAJOR: Human Relations; KAPPA ALPHA THETA, Assistant Intramural Representative, Head Marshall, Lodge Manager; Canterbury Club, President; R Club, President; Chapel Choir; Young Republicans; Human Relations; After-Chapel; Varsity Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, Golf, Softball; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Tennis, Golf, Swimming. JOAN ABENDROTH MAJOR: Chemistry and General Science; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, As- sistant Pledge Trainer, Vice-President, President; Phi Society; Dean ' s List; Zeta Alpha Epsilon, President; Libra; Who ' s Who; Rollins Scien- tific Society, Treasurer, President; Student Florida Education Associa- tion, Secretary, Vice-President; Alternate to Student Council; Fiesta Secretary; Chapel Reader; Vespers Speaker; Panhellenic Delegate; Student-Faculty-Trustee Committee; Freshman Show; French Club; Community Service; After Chapel Club; Westminster Fellowship. 142 EUNA A. AGUERO MAJOR: French; Attended American University; INDEPENDENT, Stu- dent Council Representative, Treasurer, President; Washington Semes- ter; Speaker for the Bureau of Inter-American Affairs; Pan-American Club, Secretary, Treasurer, President; French Club, Social Chairman; Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, DONALD WADSWORTH ALLEN MAJOR: Business Administration; TAU KAPPA EPSILON, Secretary, Vice-President, Student Council Representative; Chapel Usher; WPRK; Intramural Softball, Volleyball. JOHN RICHARD ANDERSON, JR. MAJOR: Physics; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, Student Council Representa- tive, Vice-President; Phi Society; Key Society; O.D.K.; Dean ' s List; Sigma Xi, Award for Outstanding Junior Science Major; Reeve Essay Contesi Winner; German Club; Rollins Scientific Society; Intramural Football, Softball, Volleyball. 143 RONALD ATWOOD MAJOR: English; Attended American University; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, High Gamma, Athletic Director, House Manager, Publicity Director; Washington Semester; Fiesta Scholarship; Dean ' s List; Honors in Amer- ican Association of Poets Contest; Flamingo Poetry Contest Winner; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award; Phi Society; Student-Faculty Dis- ciplinary Committee; Sandspur; Young Republicans; Editor of News- letter, State Publicity Director, Executive Board, Delegate to National Convention; Pan-American; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball. JUDITH HARRIET BAEZ MAJOR: History and Government; INDEPENDENT; WPRK; Chapel C hoir; Community Service; Florida Education Association. SUSAN CATHRINE BARCLAY MAJOR: English; GAMMA PHI BETA, Corresponding Secretary, Presi- dent; Dean ' s List; Community Service, Vice-President, President; Pan- hellenic Delegate; Vespers Speaker; Chapel Staff; Our Town, Pyg- malion, Time Out for Ginger; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volley- ball. 144 ANNE ALEXANDER BENEDICT MAJOR: Theater Arts; Attended University of Colorado; KAPPA ALPHA THETA, Chaplain, Disciplinarian; Chapel Choir, Assistant Busi- ness Manager; Tomokan Staff, Flamingo, Senior Class Secretary, Young Republicans, Community Service, Midsummer Night ' s Dream, Dial M For Murder, La Gamine, Mrs. McThing, Teahouse of the Auguit Moon, Freshman Show; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Swimming. PETER BOURNE BENEDICT MAJOR: Psychology; Attended Arizona State, University of Colorado; DELTA SIGMA PHI, Pledge Trainer, Interfraternity Council; Social Member of Delta Chi; WPRK, Jazz West Coast Show ; Varsity Soccer, Crew; Intramural Swimming. JAMES AGAMEN BONATIS MAJOR: Human Relations; DELTA CHI, Pledge Trainer; Algernon Syd- ney Sullivan Award; Chapel Staff, Chapel Usher, Vespers Speaker, Vespers Reader, Chapel Reader; Tomokan, Associate Editor, Business Manager; Publications Union; Intramural Football, Basketball, Volley- ball. 145 CAROLYN FRANCES BOURLAND MAJOR: Psychology, Education; Attended Sullins Junior College; IN- DEPENDENT; Phi Theta Kappa at Sullins; Florida Education Associa- tion. LAWRENCE ALOYSIUS BREEN, JR. MAJOR: Economics; SIGMA NU; R Club; Varsity Crew; Intramural Football, Basketball. SARA ANN BROOKBANK MAJOR: Violin; Attended University of North Carolina; GAMMA PHI BETA, Recording Secretary, Libra, Phi Beta, Treasurer, Algernon Syd- ney Sullivan Award; Hutchins Award; Phi Beta Scholarship; Student Music Guild, Secretary, President; Member of Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra; Florida Symphony; Canterbury Club: German Club; Intramural Sports, Horseshow Award. 146 HELEN CARRELL MAJOR: Spanish; PI BETA PHI, Intramural Sports Chairman, Censor, Vice-President; Queen of Hearts, 1957; Chairman of Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee; R Club; Pan-American Club; Varsity Water Ski Team, Basketball, Softball; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volley- ball, Tennis, Golf. PAULA CHERTOK MAJOR: Psychology; Attended University of Miami, Colorado College; INDEPENDENT; Martin Hall Recitals; Heads ' n Tales; Community Serv- ice; Bridge Club. MAURICE PATRICK CODY MAJOR: History; SIGMA NU, Marshall, Pledge Trainer, Social Chair- man, Delta Reporter; Dean ' s List; Oslo Scholarship; Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary; Who ' s Who; O.O.O.O., Chapel Staff; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award; Chapel Vespers, President; Junior Class Treas- urer; Heads ' n Tales; Sandspur; Tomokan Staff; Cheerleader; R Book; Fiesta Scholarship; King of Hearts; R Club; Human Relations Club; Varsity Crew; Intramural Football, Swimming, Softball. 147 HOWARD BOYD COFFIE, JR. MAJOR: BUSINESS; X CLUB, Pledge Trainer, President; Who ' s Who; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award; O.O.O.O., Scribe; Sandspur, Ad- vertising Commissioner; Chapel Sfaff; Head Chapel Usher; Publica- tions Union; Varsity Basketball, Baseball, All Tourney NAIC, All FIBC. WILLIAM EARL COMER MAJOR: Business Administration; Attended Orlando Junior College; INDEPENDENT; Dean ' s List; Key Society; Wall Street Journal Award; Pi Gamma Mu. ROBERT LEE CRAIG, JR. MAJOR: Business Administration; X CLUB; R Club; Varsity Golf; In- tramural Basketball, SoftbaU. 148 MARY SANDRA CRONIN MAJOR: Art; Attended Mercyhurst College; INDEPENDENT. JAMES FRANCIS CURTI, JR. MAJOR: History and Education; X CLUB, Social Chairman; R Club; Pan-American Club; Florida Education Association; Varsity Golf, Na- tional Small College Golf Champion; Intramural Softball. ELIZABETH BREWSTER DAGGETT MAJOR: English; Charles Hyde Pratt Creative Writing Award; Intra- mural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball. I 1!) RICHARD WELFORD D ' ALEMBERTE MAJOR: Economics; KAPPA ALPHA ORDER, Rush Chairman, Secretary, Vice-President; Inter-Fraternity Council, Vice-President, President; Stu- dent Council Alternate; Young Democrats; Intramural Golf, Volleyball, Football. THOMAS VICTOR DIBACCO MAJOR: History and Government; SIGMA Nil, Chaplain; Dean ' s List; Phi Society; Key Society, Secretary, Treasurer; Oslo Scholarship; Reeves Essay and Oratorical Winner; O.D.K., President; Theta Alpha Phi, President; Pi Gamma Mu; Who ' s Who; O.O.O.O., Chief; Sand- spur, Sports Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Publications Union, Chairman; Young Democrats, President; The Crucible, Death of a Salesman; Rollins Players, President; Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee, Student-Faculty-Trustee Committee, Honor System Committee; Chapel Staff; Vespers Speaker; Chapel Choir; German Club; Flamingo; Intra- mural Football, Volleyball, Softball. THOMAS MICHAEL DOLAN MAJOR: Business Administration; SIGMA Nil, Treasurer, President; O.O.O.O.; R Club, President; Junior Class President, Sophomore Class Vice-President; Sandsp ur, Business Manager; Chapel Usher; Traffic Committee Chairman; Publications Union; Student Council; Freshman Show; Orientation Committee; Varsity Crew; Intramural Football, Softball, Basketball, Volleyball. !.-,( CHARLES BERNARD DOYLE, II MAJOR: General Human Relations; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, High Tau; Young Republicans, President; Sandspur Staff; Flamingo, Business Manager; Bridge Club; Yacht Club; Intramural Football, Basketball, Golf. SUSAN CARY DUNN MAJOR: English; KAPPA ALPHA THETA, Historian and Archivist, Stu- dent Council Representative, Recording Secretary, Pledge Trainer, Vice-President; Phi Society; Libra; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award; Tarpon Award; R Club Scholarship; V PRK, Monocle, Round Rollins ; Cheerleader, Captain; Chapel Reader; Vespers Speaker; Student Council, Secretary, Pelican Committee; Fiesta Committee, King and Queen Contest; Sandspur, Assistant Sports Editor; R Club; Pan-hellenic, Vice-President; Bridge Club; Varsity Basketball, Swimming; Intramural Basketball, Swimming, Volleyball, Softball. WILLIAM ARTHUR DUNNILL MAJOR: Physics; X CLUB, Student Council Representative, Intramural Board, Vice-President; O.D.K.; Zeta Alpha Epsilon; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award; Junior Class Vice-President; Chapel Usher; Flamingo Staff; Student Council, Chairman Campus Improvements Committee, Traffic Committee, Chairman Beanery Committee, Student-Faculty- Trustee Committee, Diamond Jubilee Committee; R Club, Treasurer; German Club; Rollins Scientific Society; Varsity Baseball; Intramural Football, Softball, Basketball, Swimming, Tennis. 1.11 JUDITH ANN EARLE MAJOR: Business Administration; KAPPA ALPHA THETA, Assistant Social Chairman, Social Chairman, Vice-President, President; Junior Class Secretary; Sandspur Staff; Fiesta Committee; R Club; French Club, Treasurer; Young Republicans; Varsity Water Skiing, Archery; Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Archery, Swimming. DOROTHY LEE ENGLEHARDT MAJOR: Pre-Med. and Biology; Attended Northwestern University; PI BETA PHI, Pledge Supervisor, Corresponding Secretary, Rush Chair- man, Scholarship Chairman, Activities Chairman; Libra, Secretary- Treasurer, Who ' s Who; Sen or Class President; Chapel Staff, Presi- dent; Student Council Representative, Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee, Pelican Committee, Orientation Committee; Rollins Scien- tific Society, Canterbury Club; Community Service. HORACE HENDERSON EVERETT MAJOR: Human Relations; Attended University of Arkansas, University of Colorado; KAPPA ALPHA ORDER, Social Chairman; Flamingo Staff; Pan American Club; Young Democrats. 152 GEORGE GIDEON FEHL MAJOR: History and Government; DELTA CHI; German Club; Pelican Committee, Chairman; Annie Russell Theater Committee; Intramural Board; Intramural Volleyball, Football, Basketball, Softball, Swim- ming, Tennis. ALFRED EMERY FEKETE MAJOR: Business Administration; Attended Orlando Junior College; INDEPENDENT; Dean ' s List; Pi Gamma Mu. GARY RICHARD GABBARD MAJOR: Business Administration; X CLUB; O.O.O.O.; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award; Interfraternity Council; Head Chapel Usher; Chapel Staff; Head of Freshman Talent Show; Varsity Basketball, Co-Captain; Intramural Volleyball, Softball, Golf. 153 PHILIP ANTHONY GALANTE MAJOR: Business Administration; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, Pledge Trainer; Young Republicans, Business Manager, Executive Board; R Club; Varsity Baseball, Soccer; Intramural Softball, Basketball, Football, Tennis, Swimming, Golf. MARIA CLELIA GANOZA MAJOR: Pre-Med; Attended American University, George Washington University; KAPPA DELTA; Day Achievement Scholarship, University Club Scholarship, Zeta Alpha Epsilon; Rollins Scientific Society, Pan American Club, Flamingo, French Club, Teahouse of the August Moon. GARRY E. GOLDFARB MAJOR: Pre-Med; INDEPENDENT, Student Council Representative; Omicron Delta Kappa, Theta Alpha Phi, Scribe; Zeta Alpha Epsilon; Rollins Scientific Society, Program Chairman, Vice-President; French Club, Rollins Players, Time Out for Ginger, Bus Stop, Romeo and Juliet, Life with Father, Workhouse Ward, Shakespeareana, Chapel Choir; Intramural Swimming. 154 JOSEPH SAMUEL HARAKA MAJOR: Economics and Business Administration; KAPPA ALPHA ORDER, Corresponding Secretary, House Manager, Social Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Student Council Representative; Co-Chairman of Fiesta Parade; Young Democrats, Treasurer; Yacht Club; Flamingo, Assistant Editor; Debate Team; Rollins Players, Carol Stone Review, Ring Around the Moon, The Crucible, Our Town; Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Diving, Swimming. NANCY ABIGAIL HASKELL MAJOR: Theatre Arts; CHI OMEGA, Pledge Trainer, Herald; Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary, Vice-President; Rollins Players, Secretary, Vice- President; Pi Beta Phi Award; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Sandspur, Layout Editor; Flamingo, R Book, Editor; Tomokan, Assistant Layout Editor; Publications Union; WPRK; Young Republicans; Heads ' n Tales, The Three Sisters, Romeo and Juliet, Teahouse of the August Moon, Electro, Our Town, Born Yesterday, The Tempest, Ring Around the Moon, Androcles and the Lion; Varsity Basketball, Softball; Intra- mural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Archery, Tennis, Golf, Swimming. M. WESLEY HATTON MAJOR: Human Relations; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, Pledge Trainer; Can- terbury Club; Founder ' s Day; Varsity Crew; Intramural Football, Swimming, Baseball, Volleyball. 155 SARA HILLS MAJOR: Elementary Education; PHI MU, Corresponding Secretary; Student Florida Education Association; Community Service, Movie Chairman; Co-Editor State Republican Newsletter; Bridge Club, Can- terbury Club; Young Republicans; Intramural Volleyball, Basketball. WENDY JEAN HIRSHON MAJOR: Theatre Arts; CHI OMEGA, Rush Chairman, Student Council Representative; French Club; Community Service; Young Republicans; Sandspur; Fiesta Committee; Theta Alpha Phi, Rollins Players, The Vigil, The Golden Apple, Pygmalion, The Crucible, Born Yesterday, Our Town, Teahouse of the August Moon, Freshman Show, Heads ' n Tales; Intramural Basketball, Volleyball. LARRY MIKE HITNER MAJOR: Business Administration; DELTA CHI, Student Council Repre- sentative, Treasurer; University Club Scholarship, Om cron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who; Chapel Staff, Vice-President; Chapel Choir, Chapel Reader; Vespers Speaker; Tomokan, Assistant Editor, Editor- in-Chief; Publications Union, Secretary; Student-Faculty-Trustee Com- mittee, Chairman; The Golden Apple. RICHARD A. HOLMAN MAJOR: Business Administration; DELTA CHI, Social Chairman; Stu- dent Counc , Annie Russell Theater Committee; Intramural Softball, Football, Basketball, Volleyball. GARDNER STONE HORTON MAJOR: Economics; Attended Tennessee Wesleyan College; KAPPA ALPHA ORDER, Historian, Pledge Trainer, President; Interfraternity Council, Corresponding Secretary; Student Council, Fiesta Committee; Intramural Softball, Basketball, Football, Swimming, Volleyball. JUDITH DABNEY HOWARD MAJOR: English; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Scholarship Chairman, As- sistant Rush Chairman, Fiesta Chairman; Fiesta Queen, Sigma Nu Sweetheart; Vespers Reader; Pan-American Club, Tarpon Club, Young Democrats; Heads ' n Tales, La Gamine, The Tempest, The Golden Apple, Freshman Show; Intramural Volleyball. 157 SALLY OVERTON HUNT MAJOR: German; Aftended University of Florida; INDEPENDENT; Dean ' s List, Phi Society; Chapel Reader, Vespers Speaker, Vespers Reader, Honor System Committee, Secretary; The Golden Apple, Heads ' n Tales; German Club, French Club. HARRY JAMES JOHNSTON MAJOR: Business Administration; SIGMA NU, Sentinel; R Club, Treasurer; Varsity Baseball; Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball, Golf. NELSON WINSLOW KIMBALL, III MAJOR: History and Government; DELTA CHI, President; Yacht Club, Tomokan, Business Manager; R Club, Secretary, Vice-President; Interfraternity Council, Secretary; Chapel Usher, Senior Class Vice- President; Varsity Tennis; Intramural Football, Softball, Volleyball, Tennis. 158 LAWRENCE LOUIS HUGHES LAVALLE, JR. MAJOR: English; SIGMA NU, Social Chairman, Secretary, Vice-Presi- dent; Interfraternity Council, Vice-President; Orientation Committee, Student Council Alternate, Fiesta House Decorations Chairman; Intra- mural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Tennis. FLORENCE ROSALIE LAZZARA MAJOR: English; CHI OMEGA, Social Chairman, Personnel Cha ' rman, Vice-President; Orientation Committee, Flamingo; Sandspur, Student Florida Education Association, President; Young Democrats, Community Service, Freshman Show; Intramural Basketball, Volleyball. RALPH H. LEARNED MAJOR: Human Relations; DELTA CHI. Pledge Trainer; R Club, Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee; Varsity Soccer, Co-Captain; Intramural Basketball. 159 CAROL S. LINDGREN MAJOR: Business Administration; KAPPA ALPHA THETA, Secretary, President; Sophomore Class Secretary, Pelican Committee, Young Re- publicans, Pan-American Club; Varsity Softball; Intramural Basket- ball, Softball, Volleyball. KARL LESLIE LOHMAN MAJOR: Physics and Mathematics; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, House Man- ager, Assistant High Kappa, Treasurer; Rollins Scientific Society, Anita Circe; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Swimming. MARTIN LEE MARTINDALE MAJOR: Business Administration; X CLUB, Secretary; CO. CO., Alger- non Sydney Sullivan Award; Interfraternity Council, Head Chapel Usher, Chapel Staff, Orientation Committee, Head of Spring Intra- murals for Men; Varsity Basketball; Intramural Volleyball, Softball. llil) JILL FRANCES MASTERSON MAJOR: English; ALPHA PHI, Sfandards Chairman, Vice-President in Charge of Scholarship, Efficiency Chairman; Studio Club, Yacht Club, Young Republicans, Pan-American Club, French Club; Intramural Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Softball. ROSE MARIE McCLUNG MAJOR: Elementary Education; INDEPENDENT; Algernon Sydney Sul- livan Award, Pi Gamma Mu; Community Service, Student Florida Edu- cation Association, Orientation Committee, Shakespeareana. CAROL LOUISE McSWEENEY MAJOR: Elementary Education; CHI OMEGA, Rush Chairman, Activi- ties Chairman, Historian; Dean ' s List; Community Service, Student Florida Education Association, Young Democrats, Vespers Reader, WPRK, Sandspur; Intramural Basketball. JANICE LUCK MILBURN MAJOR: Music; Attended William and Mary; INDEPENDENT; Dean ' s List, Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award, Phi Beta; Student Assistant to Catharine Crozier Gleason. JEFFORDS DONALSON MILLER MAJOR: History and Government; Attended University of Florida; SIGMA CHI, Social Member of Delta Chi; Young Democrats, Student National Education Association; In tramural Football, Volleyball. LOWELL ALBERT MINTZ MAJOR: Philosophy; X CLUB; Dean ' s List, Pi Gamma Mu, Omicron Delta Kappa; Human Relations Club, Flamingo, Business Manager, Contributor; Sandspur Writer, Sports Editor, Photographic Editor; Student Council, Orientation Committee, Intramural Board, Tomokan, Photographer; Intramural Basketball, Golf, Volleyball, Softball. TIM MORSE MAJOR: English; SIGMA NU; Varsity Crew; Intramural Football, Basketball. JOANNE ALICE MURPHY MAJOR: English; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Marshall, Song Chairman, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Pledge Trainer; Dean ' s List, Willard Wattles English Award, Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award, Phi Society, Secre- tary; Libra; Chapel Choir, Librarian; Vespers Reader, Vespers Speaker, Bach Festival, Young Democrats, Corresponding Secretary; Freshman Show, Heads ' n Tales, The Golden Apple, Thirteen Clocks, This Prop- erty Is Condemned, Teahouse of the August Moon; Intramural Basket- ball, Softball, Volleyball. MARGUERITE ELEANOR MURRAY MAJOR: Elementary Education; Attended Western Michigan Univer- sity, University of Michigan; KAPPA ALPHA THETA, Social Chairman; Student Florida Education Association. It.:: SUSAN LEE MURRAY MAJOR: English; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Efficiency Chairman, Regis- trar, Assistant Treasurer, Secretary; Chapel Reader, Vespers Reader, Studio Club, Community Service, Vice-President; Tomokan, Miss Rol- lins Fashion Show, Bridge Club, Freshman Show, Heads ' n Tales; In- tramural Basketball, Volleyball, Softball. ROBERTA TEEL OLIVER MAJOR: French; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Corresponding Secretary, Marshall, Social Chairman; Young Democrats, Secretary; Yacht Club, Fiesta Committee, Publicity Chairman; Vespers Speaker, Vespers Reader, French Club, Heads ' n Tales; Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball. ANTOINETTE KATHLEEN PERU A MAJOR: Art; PI BETA PHI; Chairman of Fiesta, Pan-American Club, Yacht Club, Tomokan, Studio Club, President; Heads ' n Tales; Intra- mural Softball, Volleyball. 164 J. LYNN PFLUG, II MAJOR: Theatre Arts; TAU KAPPA EPSILON, Student Council Repre- sentative; Chapel Reader, Rollins Players, Time Out for Ginger, Good Housekeeping, Carol Stone Review, Pygmalion, Electro, Our Town, Life with Father, Teahouse of the August Moon, Aria Da Capo, Doll ' s House, Androcles and the Lion, Three Sisters, An Italian Straw Hat. WADE ARDEN PROVO MAJOR: French and English; TAU KAPPA EPSILON, Secretary, Treas- urer; Dean ' s List; Boofc Award from the French Government, Phi So- ciety; French Club, President; Student Assistant to Dr. Hanna, German Club, Young Republicans. PAMELA MOLLY RIAL MAJOR: Elementary Education; PHI MU, Social Chairman, Recommen- dations Chairman, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Dance Chairman; Dean ' s List; Fiesta Fashion Show Committee, Com- munity Service, Treasurer; Human Relations Club, Sigma Nu Princess, Student Florida Education Association, Tomokan, Flamingo, Pan- American Club, Young Republicans, Heads ' n Tales; Intramural Bas- ketball, Softball, Volleyball. 165 FRANCES DRUSA ROMANO MAJOR: History and Government; Attended University of Florida; CHI OMEGA, Treasurer; Student Florida Education Association, Community Service, French Club, Debate Team, Sandspur, Young Republicans, Flamingo; Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Softball. 1 ROBERT ELWOOD ROSS, JR. MAJOR: Business Administration; X CLUB, Treasurer; O.O.O.O.; Chapel Reader, Pan-American Club; Varsity Golf; Intramural Basketball, Vol- leyball, Softball. 1 CORDELIA ROW MAJOR: Psychology; PI BETA PHI, Settlement School Chairman, His- torian, Censor, Treasurer, President; Spanish Club, Community Service, Student Council Alternate, Student Council Representative, Panhellenic Delegate, Rollins Scientific Society; Varsity Volleyball, Basketball, All Star; Intramural Volleyball, Baseball, Basketball, Swimming. 166 JACK L. RUGGLES MAJOR: Business Administration; X CLUB, Pledge Trainer; Varsity Bas- ketball, Honorable Mention, All State; Intramural Volleyball, Softball, Golf. DON ADDISON SALYER MAJOR: Human Relations; KAPPA ALPHA ORDER, Censor, Sergeant- at-Arms, Usher, Parliamentarian; Fiesta Committee, Fiesta King, Orien- tation Committee, R Club; Varsity Crew, Soccer; Intramural Foot- ball, Basketball, Swimming, Softball, Volleyball. ROBERT JOSEPH SCHERMER MAJOR: Business Administration; Attended Columbia University; KAPPA ALPHA ORDER, Prudential Committee, House Manager, Scho- lastic Committee; Student Council, Student-Faculty Disciplinary Com- mittee, Beanery Committee, Orientation Committee, Flamingo, Con- tributor; Sandspur, German Club, Life with Father, Teahouse of the August Moon; Intramural Baseball, Football. 167 ROBERT FRANKLIN SCHUDER MAJOR: General Human Relations; SIGMA Nil, Chaplain; R Club; Varsiiy Basketball, Crew; Intramural Softball. RUTH JAMES SCHWARTZ MAJOR: Elementary Education; Attended Denison University; DELTA DELTA DELTA; Pi Gamma Mu; Student Florida Education Association. ROGER M. SEABROOK MAJOR: Business and Economics; KAPPA ALPHA ORDER, Social Chair- man, Executive Committee, Student Council Representative; WPRK, Fiesta Committee, Pan-American Club, Young Republicans, American Water Ski Association; Intramural Water Skiing, Baseball, Football, Swimming, Basketball. 16S DOLORES ANN SHARP MAJOR: English; GAMMA PHI BETA, Social Chairman, Historian, Cor- responding Secretary, Treasurer, Secretary, Vice-President; Dean ' s List, Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award, Libra, Who ' s Who; Community Service, Secretary; Vespers Committee, Secretary; Chapel Staff, Pan- hellenic Council, Vice-President, President; Vespers Speaker, Vespers Reader; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball. LESLIE MURRAY SLADKUS MAJOR: Business Administration; X CLUB; Student Council Comp- troller, Fiesta, Treasurer; Orientation Committee, Freshman Show, Golden Apple; Varsity Golf; Intramural Golf, Swimming, Basketball, Football, Baseball, Volleyball. DANIEL AARON SMITH, III MAJOR: History and Government; TAU KAPPA EPSILON, Treasurer, Intramural Board Representative, Student Council Alternate, Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer; Reeves Essay Contest Winner, Ford Fount dation National Essay Contest Winner; Young Republicans, Treasurer, Executive Board; Chapel Reader, Chapel Usher, Sandspur; French Club, German Club, Pan-American Club; Intramural Softball, Volleyball. 169 PHILLIP SMITH MAJOR: Human Relations; Attended University of Florida; DELTA CHI; Student Florida Education Association. RICHARD LEE SMITH MAJOR: Mathematics; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, Student Council Repre- sentative; Sandspur, Cartoonist; Flamingo, Cartoonist, Editorial Board; Rollins Book Conference, Vespers Speaker, Rollins Scientific Society, German Club, R Club, The Vigil, Our Town, Time Out for Ginger; Varsity Crew; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball. WILLIAM WESTON SMITH MAJOR: Theatre Arts; Attended Riverside College; INDEPENDENT; Theta Alpha Phi; Chapel Choir, Rollins Singers, Rollins Players, Cradle Song, Romeo and Juliet, Born Yesterday, The Medium, Death of a Salesman, The Vigil. ANITA MARIE STEDRONSKY MAJOR: Psychology and Business Management; Attended Stephens Junior College; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Scholarship Pledge Chair- man, Corresponding Secretary; Student Council, Corresponding Secre- tary; Chapel Reader, Corresponding Secretary of Florida Intercol- legiate Student Government Association; Fiesta Committee, Parade Co-ordinator; Orientation Committee, Miss Rollins Fashion Show, Com- munity Service. NANCY LOU STEVENS MAJOR: Business Administration; KAPPA ALPHA THETA, Treasurer; Young Republicans, Secretary; Pan-American Club, Canterbury Club, Fiesta Queen Candidate, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl; Intra- mural Volleyball, Softball. JOSEPH CLYDE STRANGE MAJOR: Human Relations; SIGMA NU; Varsity Basketball, Baseball; Intramural Basketball, Softball. 171 RANDOLPH ANDERSON STROUT MAJOR: Human Relations; Attended University of Florida; INDEPEND- ENT, Vice-President SSS; Chapel Usher, Chapel Choir, Debate Team, Student Council, French Club, German Club, Bridge Club, Shakes- peareana, The Lesson. GORDON LEE STRUBLE MAJOR: Chemistry; INDEPENDENT; Dean ' s List, Phi Society, Zeta Alpha Epsilon, Key Society, Rollins Singers; Chapel Choir, Bach Fes- tival, German Club, Rollins Scientific Society, Rollins Music Guild. JOSHUA CLEO SUTTON MAJOR: English and Art; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, Secretary, Social Chairman; Charles Hyde Pratt Creative Writing Award; Sandspur, Flamingo; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball. 172 TERUO TAKAHASHI MAJOR: Business Administration; DELTA CHI, Sergeant-at-Arms; Var- sity Soccer; Intramural Softball. RONALD JOHN TERPAK MAJOR: Business Administration; X CLUB, Treasurer, Tomokan, Sports Writer; Fiesta Business Manager, Senior Class Treasurer; Varsity Golf; Intramural Football, Softball, Swimming. KARLEEN TUGGLE MAJOR: Spanish; Attended University of South Carolina; CHI OMEGA, Social and Civic Service Chairman, Corresponding Secretary, Treas- urer; Freshman Show, Sandspur, Community Service, Pan-American Club, Future Teachers of America, Young Republicans, Canterbury Club, Human Relations Club; Intramural Volleyball, Softball. 173 SHARON LOU VOSS LORENZEN MAJOR: Voice; GAMMA PHI BETA, Taleni Night Chairman, Assistant Rush Chairman, Song Chairman, Activities Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Treasurer, Secretary, Vice-President; Dean ' s List, Phi Beta, Libra; Rol- lins Singers, Chapel Choir, Freshman Show, French Club, German Club, Rollins Music Guild, Golden Apple, Trouble in Tahiti, The Medium, Anita Circe; Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Softball. WILLIAM J. WARD, III MAJOR: History and Government; INDEPENDENT, Vice-President, President, Student Council Representative, Intramural Representative; Young Republicans, Vice-President, President, Recording Secretary of the State Federation of Young Republicans; Vespers Committee, Vice- Chairman; Chapel Usher, Orientation Committee, WPRK, Romeo and Juliet; Intramural Fencing, Volleyball. RICHARD RAYMOND WATSON MAJOR: Business Administration; TAU KAPPA EPSILON, Chaplain, Interfraternity Council; Human Relations Club, Studio Club: Intra- mural Swimming, Softball, Volleyball. 171 ROSE MARY WILLIAMSON MAJOR: Sociology and Anthropology; Attended Stephens College, Florida Southern; INDEPENDENT. FRANK RUSSELL WILLIS MAJOR: History; SIGMA NU, Pledge Trainer, Sentinel, Marshall; Young Democrats, Vice-President; R Club; Varsity Baseball, Most Valuable Player NIAA Tournament, All Star Team of NIAA, Batting Title; Soccer, Basketball; Intramural Softball, Football, Basketball, Tennis, Golf. LEONARD VICTOR WOOD MAJOR: Philosophy and Pre-Law; X CLUB; Astronomy Lab Assistant, Reeves Essay Contest Winner, Omicron Delta Kappa, O.O.O.O., Al- gernon Sydney Sullivan Award, Harvard Summer Scholarship Recipi- ent, Who ' s Who; Florida Intercollegiate Student Government Asso- ciation, President; Student Council, Vice-President, President; Student- Faculty Disciplinary Committee, Sophomore Class President, Freshman Class Vice-President, Chapel Staff, Chapel Reader, Vespers Commit- tee, President; Intramural Football, Baseball. 175 BARBARA LEE WORKS MAJOR: Art; Attended Colorado College; CHI OMEGA, Chapter Cor- respondent, Panhellenic Representative, Secretary, President; Dean ' s List, Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award, Phi Society, Libra, President; Who ' s Who; Rollins Singers, Business Manager; Chapel Choir, Secre- tary; Bach Festival, Chapel Staff, Secretary; Flamingo, Orientation Committee, WPRK, Fiesta Committee Chairman, Rollins Players, Shakespeareana, Golden Apple, Trouble in Tahiti, Heads ' n Tales, The Telephone, Studio Club. CAROLE ETTA ZELLWEGER MAJOR: Elementary Education; INDEPENDENT; Student Florida Edu- cation Association, Community Service, Bridge Club, Orientation Committee. ROBERT ZUMFT MAJOR: Business Administration; KAPPA ALPHA ORDER, House Man- ager, Parliamentarian, President; German Club, R Club, Orienta- tion Committee; Varsity Tennis, Crew; Intramural Softball, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, Football, Swimming, Golf. 176 JUNIORS Jim Lyden Jody Boulware Sally Reed Bunky Davis Sid Abe! Joel Alderman Anita Alexander Chuck Al ' en Bill Bentley Evelyne Arndt Dick Barker Barry Barnes Valerie Baumrind Chuck Berger Jack Bofmger Kam Bonfoey Norman Boone Tagg Bowman Ed Brady Joan Brand Vallorie Burnette Sid Burt Virginia Butler Walter Cain Juanita Cameron Margaret Carmichael Roger Chadwick Al Coleman Elena Colucci President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Gary Crctty r Linda Crow Ann Delano Helen Dettra Marilyn Dupres Arthur Egcin Lynn Egry Barth Engert Alec c edosi Valerie Greene Beth Halperin Gorham Harper Gertrude Harvey David Haynes Dave Hewitson Nancy Hill S. B. Hill Lloyd Hoskins Dale Ingmanson Warren Keene Bob Kipp Bob Kromash Dan Laurent Emilio Lebolo Jack Leffingwell Kay Leimbacher Bob Lerner Suzy Lewis Sandy Logan Cherry King m w WmM - ' : . B 7 flV - ' f J 1 J | 1 jl . (V MM ppy ■ pr 1 17S .JUNIORS Nelle Longshore Bob MacCuspie Bill MacLeod Burnham MacLeod Steve Mandel Dick Mansfield Bruce McEwan Owen McHaney Stover Mcllwain Nat Mendell Lynn Miller Sandy Miller Tom Miller Bev Millikan Dale Montgomery Libby Moore Chuck Morley Bill Moulton Carol Muir Karen Nordberg Ralph Oestricher Barbara Otto J. P. Palmer Gail Parsons Joe Pecor Nancy Pfanner Gil Pierce Wally Ramsey Bob Rauch m « Kothie Rhoads Jean Rigg Pete Roe Celia Salter Sally Satchwell Bill Schaefer Phil Scott Carol Sitton Celie Smith Pauline Stavropoulos Melody Stearns Patty Stevens Bob Stewart Charles Strader Scott Strahan Gail Sutcliff Anita Tanner Mark Tiedje Bob Todd Beth Van Maanen Betty Van Mater Julie Van Pelt Dave Van Schaick Gerritt Verburg Joan White Mary Whitman Debbie Williams Linda Wissing Win Yandell Phyllis Zatlin ISO SOPHOMORES Tony Toledo Luis Dominguez Becky Hazard Ginny Willis Bud Adams Carole Allen Kitten Andrews Bruce Aufhammer Jerry Beets Vicki Benedict Charles Bent Ann Berry Jay Banker Dave Berry Babs Bertash Jody Bilbo Dick Bishop Jim Brown Ronnie Brown Carr Burgoyne Cindy Burke Lucy Caldin Barbara Calick Maggie Carrington Rodney Chabot Cleo Chambliss Steffce Cline Rich Cole George Cook President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 181 MORES Jean Cooke Ginger Cornell Mike Cortese Pete Cox Claude Crook Desi Csonger Fred Cuillery Daryl Curtis Carol Davis Harold Davis Jeanette Demetree Jane Denkert Rodney Dillard Jay Dolan Mort Dunning Richard Einhorn Martha England Martha Fairchild Janie Feise Diane Finney Cathy Firestone Linda Flagg Bob Fleming Rachel Folsom Mary Foltz Gerald Frazier Jerry Freeman Ann Gardner Cope Garrett 182 SOPHOMORES Jim Goldstein Mary Goodall Jane Goodnow Albert Goss Barbara Graham Bob Griffith Chick Guerrero Jim Hall Rosalie Hallbauer Val Hamlin Leo Hansberry Nancy Harding John Harkness Sue Harris Bob Harrison Patrick Hart Bryan Hastings Hallie Haubenestel Frank Healis John Henriksen Judy Hill John Hirsch Gail Hladik Sally Hollweck Ronald Holman Sally Hunt Ralph Hyde Judy lllges Lis Jacobs 183 : MORES Alfred Johnson Barbie Jones Gayle Jordan Bill Kahn Sfeve Kane Irene Lee Jerry Kein Chrissie Kenyon Bill Kintzing Marilyn Koepke Adaire Lehmkuhl Tina Levin Jim Levy Nick Longo John Looby Betty Sue Lukins Jim Lynn Dave MacMillan Bonnie MacSwan Jamie MaGirl Mabrey Manderson Kathy Mann Gwen Mansfield Sharon Markham Susan Marr Marcia Matson Jay J. Mautner Jim McDermott John McDonald 184 SOPHOMORKS James McKee Tibor Menyhai Richard Mertz Susie Morganthaler Mary Mudd Monk Muirhead Joan Mulac Lynn Mulliken Ted Murray Mel Nevergall Tom Nordlinger Pete Noyes Nancy Nystrom Sally Olson Kay Onofryton Marcia Packard James Page Joe Page Frank Passini Gena Pendergast Jean Persinger Diane Peters Charles Polan Anun Pora Anne Powell Charie Probasco Sally Ragsdale Purr Ransom John Reese ' HOMORES Letty Rhoten Richard Robbins Lainy Rogers Kay Ross Sue Sanders Carol Schlichenmaier Sue Scribner Diane Scrivener Christine Shallenberger Shirley Sieber Peggy Simpson Julie Smith Susan Smith Bob Stark Dave Stephens Anne Stocking Mary Jane Strain Margo Thomas Mimi Thomas Guy Travis Patty Trumbull Helen Valentine George Van Riper Barbara Walker Sally Warner Susanne Wheeler Linda Wolowitz June Worthington Sandra Wyatt 186 J j ■ B All | ( F 1 1 FRESHMEN Jack Sutliff Roland Lamontagne Linda Quails Billie Wickman Hal Abbott Mike Alegre Mary Frances Amick Bob Anderson Nancy Anderson Steve Anderson Mary Ardrey Dolores Attard Mike Atwood Andrea Avery Mike Bailey Sandy Baker Patty Barth Ed Bath Bonnie Baumbach Doug Baxendale Barbara Behm Peter Bell Leila Belvin Betty Benzies Janey Bernreuter Barbie Biggs Mary Alice Boyd Patty Boyd Ted Bradley President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 1S7 MEN Larry Breckenridge Bob Bricken Lynda Bridgers Gary Brouhard Julie Cale Gail Cissna Judith Carl Matt Carr Chris Caloventzos Gilbert Chan Steve Clarke Hoyt Cleveland Linda Coke Dave Colton Jeanie Cook Walter Cooke Dave Cooper Jim Cooper Ann Corbin Connie Cowdery Mollie Cox Jim Craib Janet Cummings Steve Cutter Ginny Davenport Doug Davis Jeanne Deemer Otis DeLaney Diane DeSanders ISS FRKSHMKN Tim Dewart Silvia Dubois Charles DuBose Bill Eldridge Cornelia Ellis Julie Enders Joe Enright Jukka Eravuari Doris Eversole Liz Fincher Penny Flack Dixie Forrestal Ken Fox Carol Freedman Jack Freese Sam Fuller Mary Gadway Duane Galbraith Pat Ganson June Gittleson Gwyne Godtel Kitty Gold Barb Goldner Carole Gordon Grace Goudy Bruce Greene Nancy Grosshandler Juan Guerrero Skip Gundrum i a 189 £C J !i r JtJ [MEN Marian Hagen Bob Haines Jeanie Hall Rick Halsell ■ mj 1 1 i «  • 4 ■ ik - ¥ Connie Harper Rick Hariton Betsy Harshaw Susan Hartley Bruce Hasnas + - Y Pat Hauser Sue Hazard Larry Heiden Mike Herwig Barbara Hess « 1 life Diane Higgins Arthella Hines Loretta Hirschfeld Sandra Holbrook Jack Holian 1 i f|| T 01 Mike Hostnick Bill Houston Rudy Hoz Enrique Huber John Hughes i v . •• Georgianna Hunter Bob Ibarguen Dan Jackson Paula Jones Prudence Jones m Ok. Mr 190 FHKSHMEN Fred Joyce Dennis Kamrad Bruce Kennard Douglas Kidd (Catherine Kimball Ann Kettles Dick Kolker Erik Kroll Jim Lansdale Bill Lauterback Ed Leal Jesse Lee Linda Liddell Dallas Lippincott Paula Longo Marion Love Talbot Lovering Tony Magner Patti Mapes Jim Marshall Doug Marquis Penny Martin Myrna Mathis Chuck Mattraw Sandy Mayo Sandy McEntaffer Gail Mcintosh Claudia Melton Maury Merkin 191 MEN Elizabeth Moulton Nancy Mulkey Merrill Mundorff Clay Nicolaysen Sharon O ' Beirne Rena Ortstadt Lee Palmer Patricia Parrish Tom Parrish Gloria Pasternak Pete Pawlack Marshall Payson Ann Puddington Malcolm Ragsdale Cindy Ramsey Rick Reitzas Gail Retzer Judy Lee Rogers Tootie Rogers M. Z. Rowe Janice Ruth Gordon Sapp Jean Schmitt Mike Schneiderman Tom Schoepke Diane Scott Sandy Scott Jeff Sellon Alberto Sepulveda 192 FRKSHMKN Pe.te Smith Sue Steinel Jeri Sessions Christy Sheffield Gerry Shepp Betsy Shoemaker Marymartha Shor Anne Silverman Cort Smith Marjorie Smith Lynn Snyder Bruce Southworth Elaine Spellman Pat Standard Steve Stevens Bonnie Stewart Larry Strimple Jim Swan Ralph Tanchuk Beverly Taylor Pete Tenney Shoreen Tews Nini Thompson Sally Tillinghast Ken Tompkins William Tone Jaye Tourgee Charlotte Townsend Sue Sweet 193 IMEN Hap Turner Jimmie Tweel P. Viboonsanti Joan Watzek Arnold Weber Atwood Westmoreland Ruth Lynn Whittaker Mimi Weir Ruth Wilder Edward Williams Judy Williams Winkie Williams Larry Wilson Walter Wirth Eleanor Wise Bob Wombles Carole Wood Fred Woodbury Jane Wright Sally Zuengler 1 1-4 STUDENT DIRECTORY A ABBOTT, HAROLD 10509 So. Seeley Avenue, Chicago 43, Illinois AESOTT, RAINEY 1340 Juliet Drive, Toledo, Ohio ABEL, SYDNEY 4531 Warren St., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. ABENDROTH, JOAN 961 Via Lugano, Winter Park, Florida ADAMS, FRANCIS, JR. Beach Road, Hobe Sound, Florida AGUERO, ELINA Villegas 109, Havana, Cuba ALDERMAN, JOEL 430 Deleon Avenue, Orlando, Fla. ALEGRE, MIKE Mazimo Abril 551, Lima, Peru ALEXANDER, ANITA 113 Witherspoon Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. ALLFN, CAROLE LEE 4021 Gillon, Dallas, Texas ALLEN, DONALD 1411 Buckingham Road, Winter Park, Florida ALLEN, WILLIAM 1935 McClure, Waycross, Georgia AMICK, MARY FRANCES 819 Brown Street, Mount Hope, West Virginia ANDERSON, CHARLES 218 Strathy Lane, Winter Park, Florida ANDERSON, JAY 198 Roosevelt Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey ANDERSON, RICHARD 2280 Killarney Drive, Winter Park, Fla. ANDERSON, NANCY 1722 Paper Mill Road, Meadowbrook, Pennsylvania ANDERSON, ROBERT 1735 Loney Street, Philadelphia 11, Pennsylvania ANDREW, KATHERINE Waverly Farm, Somerset, Virginia ARDREY, MARY 180 Grace Church Street, Rye, New York ARN ' DT, EVELYNE 2909 Sunglow Drive, Orlando, Florida ASTOR, WILLIAM 114 East Comstock Avenue, Winter Park, Fla. ATTARD, DOLORES . 3013 Edgewater Drive, Orlando, Fla. ATWOOD, FELIX 307 N. Sherman Street, Ennis, Texas ATWOOD, RONALD 28 Highland Street, Gloucester, Mass. AUFHAMMER, BRUCE Holly Hill, Gibson Island, Maryland AVERY, ANDREA 1076 Stovall Boulevard, N.E., Atlanta 19, Georgia B BAEZ, JUDITH 652 N.E. 105th Street, Miami Shores, Fla. BAILEY, JAMES 563 Court Street, Paintsville, Kentucky BAKER, SANDRA County Rd. 44 — Box 351 B, Route 2, Mound, Minnesota BAKDER, JAY 141 Prospect Avenue, Gloversville, New York BARCLAY, SUSAN 201 York Street, Olean, New York BARKER, RICHARD 233 Third Beach Road. Newport, Rhode Island BARNES, SEFTON Box 2066, Delray Beach, Fla. BARTH, PATRICIA 4600 Millbrook Drive., N.W., Atlanta, Georgia BATH, EDWIN 240 W. Main Street, Wilmington, Ohio BAUMBACH, BONNIE 1805 Octiavia Street, New Orleans 15, Louisiana BAUMRIND, VALERIE 505 Harmon Park, Marion, S. C. BAXENDALE, DOUGLAS 32 Woodstock Street, Fall River, Mass. BEETS, JERRY 2820 Woodbine Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee BEHM, BARBARA 149 Southwest 160 Street, Seattle 66, Washington BELL, PETER 938 N.E. 96th Street, Miami, Fla. BELVIN, LEILA 1111 Milledge Road, Augusta, Georgia BENEDICT, ANNE 1176 Via Capri, Winter Park, Fla. BENEDICT, PETER 1176 Via Capri, Winter Park, Fla. BENEDICT, VICTORIA 8518 Seminole Avenue, Philadephia, Pa. BENT, CHARLES 293 Summer Avenue, Reading, Mass. BENTLEY, WILLIAM R D. 2, Aquetong Rd., New Hope, Penn. BENZIES, ELIZABETH 1316 Oak Street, Barabood, Wisconsin BERGER, CHARLES 2043 Bright Waters Boulevard, St. Petersburg, Fla. BERNREUTER, JANE 628 North Holmes Street, State College, Penn. BERRY, ANN 2734 Lincoln Street, Evanston, III. BERRY, CLIFFORD 1362 Richmond Road., Winter Park, Fla. BERRY, DAVID Post Road, Bowdoinham, Maine BERTASH, BARBARA Box 348, South Ocean Boulevard, Delray Beach, Fla. BIGGS, BARBARA 832 E. Washington Street, Pittsfield, III. BILBO, JOHANNA 2327 Hillview Street, Sarasota, Fla. BISHOP, RICHARD 103 South Street, Bath, Maine BOFINGER, JOHN 958 Hanover Avenue, Winter Park, Fla. BONATIS, JIM 29 North 6th Street, Allentown, Pa. BONFOEY, KATHERINE Box 477, Staunton, Va. BOONE, NORMAN 415 Church Street, Columbia, Miss. BOULWARE, JOADY 312 Park Ridge Avenue, Temple Terrace, Tampa, Fla. BOURLAND, CAROLYN 615 Delaney Park Drive, Orlando, Fla. BOWMAN, TAGG 1711 Teal Road, Orlando, Fla. BOYD, MARY ALICE 1385 Qstawba Street, Kingsport, Tennessee BOYD, PATRICIA 27 Benton Road, Saginaw, Michigan BRADLEY, TED 2927 Denver, Kansas City 28, Missouri BRADY, EDWARD 115 Christie Hill Rd., Darien, Conn. BRAND, JOAN Country Club Estates, Hendleson, N. C. BRECKENRIDGE. LARRY 4517 South Ocean Boulevard, Delray Beach, Fla. BREEN, LAWRENCE 6513 Belmar Terrace, Philadelphia 42, Penn. BRICKEN, ROBERT 3705 Callaway Avenue, Baltimore 15, Maryland BRIDGERS, LYNDA Box 274, Altamonte Springs, Fla. BRISTOL, SUZANNE 2029 N.E. 30th Street, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. BROOKBANK, ANN Route 1, Box 391, Asheboro, N. C. BROUHARD, GARY 3712 Fruitville Road, Sarasota, Fla. BROWDER, JAMES 227 LaFayette Street, Winter Garden, Fla. 603 South Court, Crown Point, Indiana 455 Dunn Street, Smyrna, Georgia 885 Park Avenue, New York City, N. Y. YNE, WALLACE 6811 Selkirk Drive, Bethesda, Maryland CYNTHIA 55 High Street, Bristol, Rhode Island 3URNETTE, VALORIE 237 Las Ondas, Santa Brabara, Calif. Forrest Hills, Wheeling, W. Va. ER, VIRGINIA 1213 Elmwood Street, Orlando, Fla. C CAIN, WALTER Rt. 1, Box 340, Homestead, Fla. CALDIN, LUCY Altemonte Avenue, Altemonte Springs, Fla. CALE, JULIE Cove ' s End Road, Darien, Connecticut CALICK, BARBARA 1255 Marseille Drive, Miami Beach, Fla. CALOVENTZOS, CHRISTOS 177 Lykourgou Street, Kallithea, Athens, Greece CAMERON, JUANITA 742 East Broughton Street, Bainbridge, Ga. CARL, JUDITH ANNE Box 25, Indian River City, Fla. CARMICHAEL, MARGARET 35-19 76th Street, Jackson Heigths, N. Y. CARPENTER, VIRGINIA 1017 N. Euclid, Oak Park, III. CARR, MATHEW Seville Avenue, Rye, New York CARRELL, HELEN 4429 Belclaire, Dallas 5, Texas CARRINGTON, MARGARET 3890 Peakland Place, Lynchburg, Virginia CHABOT, RODNEY 3720 Eagle Drive, Vero Beach, Fla. CHADWICK, ROGER Franklin Manor Apt. 10-D, Sarasota, Fla. CHAMBLISS, CLEO 500 Crosswoods Drive, Falls Church, Virginia CHAN, GILBERT 156 Laichikok Road, Shumshuipo, Kowloon, Hong Kong CHERTOK, PAULA 2040 S.W. 17th Street, Miarr)i, Fla. CISSNA, GAIL 5941 Luther Lane, Dallas 25, Texas CLARKE, STEPHEN 1557 Oriole Lane, Los Angeles 46, California CLEMENTSON, JOHN 1451 Highland Road, Winter Park, Fla. CLEVELAND, HELEN 2 Sawyer Road, Wellesley Hills 81, Mass. CLINE, STEPHANIE 550 Osceola, Winter Park, Fla. CODY, MAURICE 92 Cedar Street, Brockville, Ontario, Canada COFFIE, BOYD Slack Road, Athens, Tenn. COKE, LINDA 3841 Wentwood, Dallas 25, Texas COLE, RICHARD 14 Sherman Avenue, White Plains, New York COLEMAN, ALAN 442 Henkle Circle, Winter Park, Fla. COLTON. DAVID 145 East 74th Street, New York 21, New York COLUCCI, ELENA 2905 Wayne Dr., Wilmington, N. C. COMER, BILL 2021 West Washington Street, Orlando, Fla. COOK, GEORGE 45-67 189 Street, Flushing 58, New York COOK, MARY c o Gen. R. L. Cook, ADC crd Inf. Div. A. P. L. 139, New York, New York COOKE, JEAN Belmont Farms, Trappe, Maryland COOKE, WALTER 140 Linden Avenue, Englewood, New Jersey COOPER, DAVID 135 Ten Acre Road, New Britain, Connecticut COOPER, JAMES 18 South Summit Avenue, Avon Park, Florida CORBIN, ANN Quarters 41, Ft. Belvoir, Virginia CORCORAN, DALE 3037 Harbor Drive, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida CORNELL. GINGER c o Wilson, Cohasset, Mass. CORTESE, MICHAEL 4 Chandler Street, Haverhill, Mass. COURINGTON, FRED Box 730 Rt. 1, Tavares, Florida COWDERY, CONNIE 11250 Pacific Street, Omaha 14, Nebraska COX, GORDON Old Chatham, New York COX, MOLLIE 6604 Bob-O-Links Drive, Dallas 14, Texas CRAIB, JAMES 251 Overbrook Road, Rochester 18, New York CRAIG, ROBERT, JR. 913 S.E. 12th Way, Deerfield, Beach, Fla. CRONIN, SANDRA 6 Quelch Avenue, Stony Point, New York CROOK, CLAUDE 220 Baker Avenue, Hazard, Kentucky CROTTY, GARRET 1781 Oakhurst Avenue, Winter Park, Fla. CROW, LINDA Hopwood Crossing, Uniontown, Pa. CSONGOR, DESIDER 114 E. 85th Street, New York, New York CUILLERY, FERNAND, JR. Sierra Leona 250, Mexico City, Mexico CUMMINGS, JANET 1325 N. E. 204 Street, North Miami Beach, Fla. CURTI, JAMES 524 Virginia Avenue, Oakmont, Pa. CURTIS, DARYL 304 Shore Road, Douglaston, Long Island, New York CURTIS, MARY LOU Box 152, Port Canaveral, Fla. CUTTER, STEPHEN 276 Jamaica Lane, Palm Beach, Florida D DAGGETT, ELIZABETH Mt. View Drive, Lewiston, New York D ' ALEMBERTE, RICHARD Chattahoochee, Florida DAVENPORT, GINNY 4810 North Bay Road, Miami Beach, Fla. DAVIS, CAROL 1301 9th Avenue, Jasper, Alabama DAVIS, DOUGLAS 16235 Des Moines Way, Seattle 88, Washington DAVIS, HAROLD 2211 Yardley Road, Yardley, Pa. DAVIS, BUNKY North Main St., Solon, Maine DEEMER, JEANNE 12 West Road, West Orange, New Jersey DELANEY, OTIS Westland Drive, Concord.Tennessee DELANO, ANNE 521 Scott Avenue, Kirkwood 22, Missouri DEMETREE, JEANETTE 2621 Ardsley Drive, Orlando, Fla. DENKERT, JANE 30 Walnut Court, Springfield, Illinois DESANDERS, DIANE 4207 Belclaire Avenue, Beverly, Mass. DETTfTA, HELEN 501 West Cork Street, Winchester, Virginia DEWART, TIMOTHY 8 Columbus Avenue, Beverly, Massachusetts DIBACCO, TOMMY 1637 Oak Street, Saraosta, Fla. DILLARD, RODNEY 388 Hoboart Avenue, Short Hills, New Jersey DIVERSI, RICHARD 1907 Harmon Avenue, Winter Park, Fla. DOLAN, JAMES 325 Pleasant Street, Leicester, Mass. DOLAN, THOMAS 4 Forest Drive, Bloomfield, New Jersey DOMINGUEZ, LUIS 201 Elbrillo Way, Palm Beach, Fla. DOYLE, CHARLES Box 267, Old Brunswick Road, Bath 5, Maine DUBOIS, SILVIA 7080 N. Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis 20, Ind. DUBOSE, CHARLES 1906 Mill Street, Camden, S. C. DUNN, SUE 206 8th Avenue, St. Albans, W. Va. DUNNILL, WILLIAM 115 South Roy Avenue, Northlake, Illinois DUNNING, MORT Hungary Road, Route 2, Box 130, Granby, Conn. DUPRES, MARILYN 5071 Bayshore Road, Sarasota, Fla. 196 EARLE, JUDITH EGAN, ARTHUR EGRY, LYNN EINHORN, RICHARD ELDRIDGE, WILLIAM ELLIS, CORNELIA ENDERS, JULIE ENGERT, BARTH ENGLAND, MARTHA ENGLEHARDT, DOROTHY ENRIGHT, JOSEPH ERAVUORI, JUKKA KALEVI EVERETT, SONNY EVERSOLE, DORIS Station I, Deerfield Beach, Fla. 2619 LaFayette Avenue, Winter Park, Fla. 110-12 69th Avenue, Forest Hills 75, New York 1040 Colidge Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey Route 5, Box 321, Orlando, Fla. 13 The Prado, Montgomery, Ala. Route 1, Box 2946, Fort Pierce, Fla. 141 Washington Street, Geneva, New York 3 Clarendon Avenue, Greenville, South Carolina 626 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois 3432 S.W. 25th Street, Miami, Fla. Korkeavuorenkatu 2 B 43, Kotka, Finland 800 Meek Street, Fordyce, Arkansas 12434 Croydon Way, Dallas, Texas 905 Timber Branch Parkway, Alexandria, Va. 801 Goddard Avenue, Orlando, Florida 5457 Weller Avenue, Jacksonville 7, Florida 19 Shirley Road, Narbeth, Pa. 4127 North Orange Blossom Trail, Orlando, Fla. 2641 Mabry Road, N.E ., Atlanta 19, Georgia 730 Park Avenue, New York 21, New York 5525 Maggiore, Coral Gables, Fla. 250 N. 6th Street, Chambersburg, Penn. 705 Wyoming Avenue, Wyomissing, Pa. • 3800 Beverly Drive, Dallas, Texas Route 2, Canton, North Carolina 1142 So. Perry Street, Montgomery, Ala. FOLTZ, MARY JANE 2618 Harlem Boulevard, Rockford, Illinois FORRESTAL, DIXIANE P. O. Box 546, Key West, Fla. FOX, KENNETH FRAZIER, GERALD FREEDMAN, CAROL FREEMAN, JERRY FREESE, JACK FULLER, SAMUEL FAIRCHILD, MARTHA FEDOSI, ALEX FEHL, GEORGE FEISE, JANE FEKETE, ALFRED FINCHER, ELIZABETH FINNEY, DIANE FIRESTONE, CATHERINE FLACK, PENNY FLAGG, LINDA FLEMING, JOSEPH FLEMING, ROBERT FOLSOM, RACHEL 2005 E. Gatlin Avenue. Orlando, Fla. Route 1, Newton, North Carolina 573 South McLean Boulevard Memphis 4, Tenn. 2800 S. Lincoln Avenue, Springfield, III 69 West Broadway, Bangor, Maine 45 Stony Brae Road, Newton Highlands 61, Mass. GABBARD, GARY 412 Newland Street, Hazard, Kentucky GADWAY, MARY P. O. Box 353, Homestead, Fla. GALANTE, PHILIP 1841 Biscayne Drive. Winter Park, Fla. GALBRAITH, DUANE 427 Faber Drive, Azalea Park, Orlando, Fla. GANOZA, MARA GANSON, PATRICIA GARDNER, ANN GARRETT, COPE GERARD, PETER GITTLESON, JUNE GODTEL, GWYNE GOLD, KITTY GOLDFARB, GARRY GOLDNER, BARBARA 1667 North Park Avenus, Winter Park, Fla. 712 N.E. 2nd Street, Delray Beach, Fla. 7527 17th Street, N.W., Washington 12, D. C. 8436 Midnight Pass Road, Sarasota, Fla. Risco 296, Mexico 20, D. F. Mexico Forte Drive, Old Westbury, Long Island, New York 1740 Normandy Drive, Mount Dora, Fla. 121 Broad Street, Georgetown, S. C. 19 West Central Avenue, Onset, Mass. T V. Motel, So. Federal Hwy. 1, Stuart, Fla. GOLDSTEIN, JAMES 1255 Ash Street, Winnetka, GOODALL, MARY 871 Eldorado, Winnetka, Illinois GOODNOW, JANE 6354 Bahama Shore Drive, St. Petersburg, Fla. GORDON, CAROLE 3201 Oakdale, Houston 4, Texas GOSS, ALBERT 4846 Thomas Avenue, South, Minneapolis 10, Minn. GOUDY, GRACE 3319 N.E., 17th Street. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. GRAHAM, BARBARA 1742 Kings Wood Drive, Augusta, Georgia GREEN, BOB 1523 Indiana Avenue, Orlando, Fla. GREENE, BRUCE 430 Cook Hill Road, Cheshire, Conn. GREENE, VALERIE 430 Cook Hill Rd., Cheshire, Conn. GRIFFITH, ROBERT 1035 Lafayette St., Elizabeth 4, N. J. GROSSHANDLER, NANCY 3304 Blackhawk Drive, Madison 5, Wisconsin GUERRERO, FERNANDO MARIA 28 Forest Lake Drive, Westlake, Daly City, Calif. GUERRERO, JUAN JOSE MARIA 28 Forest Lake Drive, Westlake, Daly City, Calif. GUNDRUM, SKIP 2425 Braeburn Road, Flossmoor, III. H HAGEN, MARIAN 11 Pineview Street, Abbeville, S. C. HAINES, ROBERT 9201 Cherokee, Kansas City, Missouri HALL, JAMES R.F.D. 1, Cedarburg, Wisconsin HALL, JEANIE 915 Jefferson Street, Weatherford, Texas HALLBAUER, ROSALIE 22 Star Island, Miami Beach, Fla. 4ALPERIN, BETH HALSELL, RICHARD fAMLIN, VALERIE IANSBERRY, LEO IARAKA, JOSEPH IARDING, NANCY IARITON, RICHARD IARMON, JEAN IARPER, CONSTANCE ARPER, GORHAM ARRIS, SUSAN ARRISON, ROBERT ARSHAW, ELIZABETH 428 N.E. 82nd Street, Miami Fla. West Road, New Canaan, Conn. 37 Lakeside Drive, Larchmont, New York Bo x 77, Summerville, South Carolina 2224 15th Avenue W., Bradenton, Fla. 1248 Eldermere Road, Lexington, Kentucky 4545 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. C. 440 Fairfax Avenue, Winter Park, Fla. Summer Street, Yarmouth Port, Cape Cod, Mass. Summer St., Yormouth Port, Cape Cod, Mass. 8227 Delmar Boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri 115 Brewer Street, Fayetteville, N. C. 434 E. Washington Boulevard, Grove City, Penn. HART, PATRICK 1108 Santa Anita Road, Orlando, Florida HARTLEY, SUSAN 1214 So. Westmoreland Drive, Orlando, Fla HARVEY, GERTRUDE Box 793 Sunrise Boulevard, Rt. 1, Orlando Fla HASKELL, NANCY 22 Craigie St., Cambridge, Mass. HASNAS, BRUCE Keewaydin Road, Lawrence, New York HASTINGS, BRYAN, JR. 401 Chestnut Street, Franklin, Virginia KATTON, WES 105 Hooker, Fairfax, Virginia HAUBENESTEL, HALLIE 1705 Tanglewood Lane, Winter Park, Florida HAUSER, PATRICIA 11521 Churchill Street, Orlando, Florida HAYNES, DAVID 141 Academy Street, Canton, North Carolina HAZARD, REBECA 10 Peterson Place, Wilmington Ohio HAZARD, SUSAN 10 Peterson Place, Wilmington Ohio HEALIS. FRANK 326 Summit Ave nue, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania HARKNESS, JOHN 16230 Negaunee, Detroit 40, Michigan HEIDEN, LAURENCE Box 206 William Street, Lake City, Fla. HENRIKSEN, JOHN 71 Riverside Drive, Ormond Beach, Fla. HERWIG, MICHAEL 27 Eastland Drive, Glen Cove, New York HESS, BARBARA 250 Linden Avenue, Wilmette, III. HEWITSON, DAVID 24 Lee Avenue, Trenton 8, New Jersey HICKEY, JOHN 4369 Lorraine Street, Baton Rouge, La. HIGGINS, DIANE 4004 Southwestern, Dallas 25, Texas HILL, JUDITH Banksville Road, Armonk, New York HILL, NANCY 1 Grade Terrace, New York 28, New York HILL, SUMTER Box 11, Maitland, Fla. HILLS, SARA 48 Dana Street, Amherst, Mass. HINES, ARTHELLA 2041 Temple Drive, Winter Park, Fla. KIRSCH, JOHN 22 Palmer Avenue, W. Long Branch, New Jersey HIRSCHFIELD, LORETTA P. O. Box 1104, Colon, Republic of Panama HIRSHON, WENDY . 301 86th Street, Miami Beach, Fla. HITNER, LARRY 2608 Bryant Circle, Tampa, Fla. HLADIK, GAIL 910 N. Stone, LaGrange Park, Illinois HOADLEY, BARBARA HAAS 7126 Eaker, New Azalea Park Fla HOLBROOK, SANDRA R.F.D. 2, Old Lyme, Conn. HOLIAN, JOHN 2619 Grace Drive, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. HOLLWECK, SALLY 1411 N. Hampton Street, Orlando, Fla. HOLMAN, RICHARD 7825 Sanderling Road, Siesta Key, Sarasota, Fla. HOLMAN, RONALD 1965 Kentucky Avenue, Winter Park, Fla. HORTON, GARDNER 319 S. Jackson, Athens, Tenn. HOSKINS, LLOYD 115 Briarwood Street, Lynchburg, ' Va. HOSTNICK, MICHAEL 106 Bell Place, Winter Park, Fla. HOUSTON, WILLIAM 178 Brookdale Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. HOWARD, JUDITH 911 Seminole Drive, Winter Park, Florida HOYT. LAWRENCE Laurel Hill Road, Brookfield, Conn. HOZ, RUDOLPH Folts Road, E. Herkimer, New York HUBER, ENRIQUE Calzada de Tialpam 2073, Mexico 21, Distrito Federal HUGHES, JOHN 9 Cherry Street, Danvers, Mass. HUNT, SALLY P. O. Box 487, Clermont, Fla. HUNT, SARA Box 155, Cass City, Mich. HUNTER, GEORGIANNA 130 East Smith Avenue, Orlando, Fla. HYDE, RALPH Hooker 204, Washington, D. C. I IBARGUEN, ROBERT 2904 East South Street, Orlando, Fla. ILLGES, JUDITH 2406 Hilton Avenue, Columbus, Ga. INGMANSON, DALE 46 Jackson Rd., Hamden 14, Conn. J JACKSON, DANIEL 28 Verona Drive, Riverside, Conn. JACOBS, ELIZABETH 115-10 Curzon Road, Kew Gardens 15, N, Y. JOHNSON, ALFRED 9 Hara Street, Worcester, Mass. JOHNSTON, HARRY 800 58th Street, Altoona, Pa. JOHNSTON, RICHARD 2125 Sycamore Avenue, Orlando, Fla. JONES, BARBARA 1040 W. 54th Street, Kansas City, Missouri JONES, PAULA 401 Priedman Avenue, Puducah, Kentucky JONES, PRUDENCE 5 West Sixth Street, Corning, New York JORDAN, GAYLE 406 Highland Avenue, Cuthbert, Ga. JOYCE, CESSEL 526 Virginia Avenue, Savannah, Ga. K KAHN, WILLIAM Far Horizons, Longboat Key, Sarasota, Florida KAMRAD, DENNIS 321 Centre Street, Trenton, New Jersey KANE, STEPHEN 115 Central Park West, New York, New York KEENE. WARREN 124 Forest Park Drive, Palatka, Florida KEIN, GERALD 504 Twin Oak Road, Union, New Jersey KENNARD, BRUCE 19 Circle Crest, Manhasset, New York KENYON, CHRISIE 104 Winchester Drive, Wilm. Isl., Savannah, Ga. KETTLES, ANNE-LYNN 1554 Sunset Drive, Winter Park, Fla. KIDD, DOUGLAS 2010 18th Avenue, N., St. Petersburg 2, Fla. KIMBALL, KATHLEEN Lake Florida, Altamonte Springs, Fla. KIMBALL, PETE Bertha Place, Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. KING, CHERRY 6619 E. Mockingbird, Dallas, Texas KINTZING, WILLIAM 395 Union Avenue, Belleville 9, N. J KIPP, ROBERT 713 Anderson Street, Orlando, Fla. KOEPKE, MARILYN Box 136, Fountain, Fla. KOLKER, DICK 2747 Brandywine Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. KROLL, ERIK 46-24 218 Street, Bayside 61, New York KROMASH, BOB 19 Alderwood Road, Newton Center, Mass. L LAMONTAGNE, ROLAND 43 Carroll Avenue, Brockton 41, Mass. LANSDALE, JIM 945 Grover Avenue, Winter Park, Fla. 197 DANNY 1353 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Orlando, Fla. , ..SBACH, HENRY 325 Racine Street, Delavan, Wisconsin 45 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. AVATY, JEFF Twin Oaks Lane, Westport, Conn. LAZZARA, LEE 902 Louisiana Avenue, Tampa, Fla. LEAL, EDGARD 2345 Lake Avenue, Sunset Island 3, Miami Beach, Fla. LEARNED, RALPH 4 Elm Avenue, Norwich, Conn. LEBOLO, EMILIO 51 B 76-137, Barranquilla, Columbia, South America LEE, IRENE 1903 Olympia, Houston 19, Texas LEE JAY Haines City, Fla. LEFFINGWELL. JACK Druid Hills, Maitland, Fla. LEHMKUHL, ADAIRE 2 Chestnut Street, Cooperstown, New York LEiMBACK, PARKER 104 Warrenron Road, Baltimore 10, Maryland LEIMBACHER, KAY 400 Cornelia St., Joliet, III. LERNER, ROBERT 5825 Tanglewood Dr., Bethesda, Md. LEU, FRANK Banks Royal Aprs., East Lynan Avenue, Winter Park, Fla. LEVINE, JUSTINE 143-37 Sanford Avenue, Flushing 55, N. Y. LEVY, JAMES 14 Easton Ave., White Plains, New York LEWIS, SUZANNE 9747 Audubon Place, Dallas 20, Texas LIDDELL, LINDA P. O. Box 1612, Sarasota, Fla. LINDGREN, CAROL 531 Calvin Park Blvd., Rockford, III. LIPPINCOTT, DALLAS 7110 Deer Lake Road, Clarkston, Mich. LOGAN, SANDY 1813 Erand Avenue, Keokuk, Iowa LOHMAN, KARL 326 Illinois Ave., Dayton 10, Ohio LONGO, NICHOLAS 183 Thompson Street, New York, New York LONG©! PAULA 344 Main Street, Portland, Conn. LONGSHORE, NELLE 1225 Christine Avenue, Anniston, Alabama LOOBY, JOHN 125 West Avenue, Darien, Conn. LOTT, ELMER 25 East 64th, Savannah, Ga. LOVE, MARION 525 North Dollins Street, Orlando, Fla. LOVERING, TALBOT 154 Bethlehem Pike, Philadelphia 18, Pa. LUKINS, BETTY 1029 Alta Vista, Louisville, Kentucky LUPO, JOHN 2607 Coolidge Avenue, Orlando, Fla. LYDEN, JAMES 1911 Englewood Rd., Winter Park, Fla. LYNN, JAMES 28597 Lorain Road, North Olmsted, Ohio M MaGIRL, JAMIE 1119 East Monroe Street, Bloomington, III. MAGNER, ANTHONY 1624 Magnolia Ave., Winter Park, Fla. MANDEL, STEPHEN 3142 Noela Dr., Honolulu, Hawaii MANDERSON, MABREY 335 Duke Road, Chamblee, Ga. MANN, KATHERINE 810 West Wesley Road, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. MANSFIELD, GWEN 124 N.W. 60th Street, Miami, Fla. MANSFIELD, RICHARD 38 Tompkins Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. MAPES, PATRICIA 101 Interlachen Road, Hopkins, Minn. MARKHAM, MARTHA 215 South First Street, Lake City, Fla. MARQUIS, DOUGLAS 35 King Phillip Road, Pawtucket, Rhode Island MARR, SUSAN 2680 South Downing, Englewood, Colorado MARSHALL, JAMES Box 66B, Route 2, Lake Cecile, Kissimmee, Fla. MARTIN, PENELOPE 2433 Beverly Road, Saint Paul 4, Minn. MARTINDALE, LEE 1701 Gurtler Court, Apt. 4, Orlando, Florida MASTERSON, JILL Hillbrook Estate, Chagrin Falls, Ohio MATHIS, MYRNA 725 Milledge Circle, Athens, Georgia MATSON, MARCIA 345 Pacific Road, Key Biscayne, Miami, Florida MATTRAW, CHARLES Topsfield Road, Boxford, Mass. MAUTNER, JESSE Knollwood Road, Elmsford, New York MAYO, SANDY 105 West Road, Portsmouth, Virginia McCLUNG, ROSE 869 N.W. 1st Avenue, Homestead, Florida McDERMOTT, CHARLES Hardscrabble Road, Bernardsville, New Jersey McENTAFFER, SANDRA 908 N.E. 15th Ave., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. McEWAN, BRUCE 407 Peachtree Road, Orlando, Florida McHANEY, Owen 2114 North Palm, Little Rock, Arkansas MclLWAIN, STOVER P. O. Box 362, Cantonment, Florida MclNTOSH, GAIL 2737 S. Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach, Fla. McKEE, JAMES 1449 Chichester Ave., Orlando, Fla. McLACHLAN, DONALD 307 Brightwaters Blvd., St. Petersburg, Fla. McNENNY, ROBERT 1106 Canton Ave., Orlando, Fla. McSWEENEY, CAROL 204 Green Castle Ave., Temple Terrace, Tampa, Fla. MELTON, CLAUDIA 3414 E. Maritana Dr., St. Petersburg, Fla. MENDELL, NATHANIEL 178 Ward Drive, Winter Park, Fla. MENYHART, TIBOR 356 E. Lyman Ave., Winter Park, Fla. MERKIN, MAURY 3122 Davenport St., N.W., Washington 8, D. C. MERTZ, RICHARD 259 Orange Terrace Drive, Winter Park, Fla. MILBURN, JANICE 215 North Avenue, Warwick, Va. MILLER, JEFFORDS 15 Park Street, Kissimmee, Florida MILLER, LYNN Macon, Ga. MILLER, SANDRA 1208 East Goodrich Lane, Milwaukee, Wisconsin MILLER, TOM 331 Hollow Tree Road, Darien, Conn. MILLIKAN, BEVERLY 639 Middle River Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. MINTZ, LOWELL 820 Hillcrest Avenue, Orlando, Fla. MOFFATT, JEAN No. 702 Calle 6 esq. 7, Alturas de Miramar, Havana, Cuba MONTGOMERY, DALE 2075 Browning St., Sarasota, Fla. MOORE, LIBBY 24 Ribera Street, St. Augustine, Fla. MORESS, STAN 15 San Rafael Dr., Rochester 18, N. Y. MORGANTHALER, SUSAN 908 Ma xine Drive, Fort Wayne, Indiana MORLEY, CHARLES 2917 N. 17th Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. MORSE, FRANKLYN Torrington, Conn. MOULTON, LEAH Rural Route 2, Red Lion, Pa. 26 Brentnoor, St. Louis 5, Missouri 860 Colonial Court, Birmingham, Mich. 10408 Whitebridge Lane, Coeve Coeur, Mo. MUIRHEAD, MONK 34 Chatham Road, Kensington, Connecticut MULAC, JOAN D. North York Road, Hinsdale, III. MULKEY, NANCY 1641 Apache Trail, Maitland, Fla. MULLIKEN, LYNN K. 116 East Monroe Street, Bloomington, 111. MULLIN, MARJORIE 1012 E. Harwood, Orlando, Fla. MUNDORFF, MERRILL A. 2612 Granada Circle West, St. Petersburg, Fla. MURPHY, JOANNE 1634 Brookline Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. MURRAY, EDWARD A. 728 Rosemary Rd., Lake Forest, III. MURRAY, MARGUERITE E. 810 Ballenger Hwy., Apt. 18, Flint, Michigan MURRAY, SUSAN 728 Rosemary Rd., Lake Forest, III. MC MacCUSPIE, ROBERT WINSLOW 10 Larch Rd., Woban 68, Mass. MacDONALD, JOHN PRENTISS 1430 Point Crisp Road, Sarasota, Fla. MacLEOD, ALLEN 125 Interlachen Ave., S., Winter Park, Fla. MacLEOD, WILLIAM READ 130 Hawthorn St., New Bedford, Mass. MacMILLAN, DAVID MERRITT 451 Sylvan Drive, Winter Park, Fla. MacSWAN, BONNIE Main Street, West Barnstable, Mass. INSERT NEVERGALL, MELVIN E. Box 1176, Venetian Isles, Boyton Beach, Fla. NICOLAYSEN, PETER C. 1133 So. Wolcott, Casper, Wyoming NORDBERG, KAREN J. Cove View Ave., Riverside, Conn. NORDLINGER, THOMAS L. 3539 Chesapeake Sr., N.W., Washington 8, D. C. NOYES, PETER W. 9520 W. Stanhope Rd., Kensington, Md. NYSTROM, NANCY 9020 OM Gpnr„ e town Rd., Bethesda, Md. O O ' BEIRNE, SHARON Quarters 3, Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. O BOLGER, SUSAN E. 2828 W. Fairbanks Ave., Winter Park, Fla. O ' BRIEN, JOAN K. 200 Lawrence Avenue E., Toronto, Canada OCHOA, JOSE A. 23 Ahuehuetes, Mexico 20, D.F., Mexico OESTRICHER, RALPH E. 738 Edgewater Drive, Orlando, Fla. OLIVER, TEEL 3704 Porter St., N.W., Washington, D. C. OLSON, SALLY A. 1127 Forest Ave., River Forest, III. ONOFRYTON, KAY L. 101 Hollie Court, Maitland, Fla. ORTSTADT, KATRENA 333 S. Oak Street, Kendallville, Indiana OSTERGREN, RICHARD S. 123 Grosvenor St., Douglaston, Long Island, N. Y. OTTO, BARBARA L. Pottery Road, Washington, Missouri P PACKARD, MARCIA E. 3 Water Lane, Plandome, New York PAGE, JAMES 2264 Fairbanks Ave., Winter Park, Fla. PAGE, JOSEPH A. Route 1, Wauchula, Fla. PALMER, FELICIA C. 1910 Glencoe Drive, Winter Park, Fla. PALMER, LOUISE J. 2515 N. Indian River Drive, Ft. Pierce, Fla. PARRISH, PATRICIA A. 512 Crescent Road, Hamilton, Ohio PARRISH, THOMAS W. 501 Edgemere Road, East Grand Rapids, Mich. PARSON, GAIL C. 839 Catalonia Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. PASSINI, FRANK T. Celestial Trailer Court, Cocoa Beach, Fla. PASTERNAK, GLORIA R. 4501 29th Street, N.W., Washington 8, D. C. PAUL, HEATHER 1233 Ardsley Road, Jacksonville, Florida PAWLACK, PETER P. 198 Vernon Avenue, Paterson 3, N. J. PAYSON, MARSHALL B. 290 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston 16, Mass. PECOR, JOSEPH A. 3100 Knollwood Circle, Orlando, Fla. PENDERGAST, GENA 302 Orchard Way, Wayne, Penna. PERSINGER, JEAN D. 450 Rawling Street, Washington Court House, Ohio PERZIA, TONY , .. 82 La Doga Avenue, Tampa, Fla. PETERS, DIANE M. 409 Lake Ave., Birchwood, White Bear Lake, Minn. PETERS, SYLVIA J. 340 Niblic Ave., Orlando, Fla. PFANNER, NANCY L. 1735 Burbank Drive, Dayton 6, Ohio PFLUG, LYNN 408 East New England Ave., Winter Park, Fla. PICKARK, WILLIAM H. 2015 Linda St., Orlando, Fla. PIERCE, CHARLES G. Box 171, Clermont, Fla. POLAN, CHARLES E. 2 Prospect Drive, Huntington, West Virginia PORA, ANUN 646 Ladya, Dhonburi, Bangkok, Thailand POWELL, ANN 234 Virginia Avenue, Danville, Virginia PROBASCO, CHARLOTTE 2314 Clinton Place, Rockford, III. PROVO, WADE A. 935 12th St., N., St. Petersburg, Fla. PUDDINGTON, ANN Rothsay, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada Q QUALLS, LINDA F. McCord Avenue, Athens, Tennessee R RAGSDALE, SALLY ANN 4601 Hyacinth Say South, St. Petersburg, Florida RAGSDALE, MALCOLM 5203 Pleasure Island Road, Bell Isle, Orlando, Fla. RAMSDELL, LARKIN 2525 Temple Drive, Winter Park, Fla. RAMSEY, CYNTHIA W 711 Bonita Drive, Winter Park, Fla. RAMSEY, WALLY 40 Barbara Road, Bristol, Connecticut RANSOM, PRISCILLA L. 503 Old Trail Road, Daytona Beach, Fla. RAUCH, ROBERT F. Route 3, Newark, Ohio REED, SARA S. 1319 Hilltop Road, Charlottesville, Va. REESE, JOHN B. ' Rural Route 2, Napoleon, Ohio REITZAS, RICHARD 687 Harvard Street, Fall River, Mass. RETZER, GAIL L. 801 Gretwig Road, Box 1353, Vero Beach, Fla. RHOADS, KATHLEEN H. 4224 Grand Avenue, Western Springs, III. RHOTEN, LESTA J. 2737 Sherwood Road, Columbus 9, Ohio RIAL, PAMELA M. 48 Capen Boulevard, Buffalo 14, N. Y. RIGG, JEAN F. 110 Lake Sue Avenue, Winter Park, Fla. ROBBINS, RICHARD M. Sunbury Road, Danville, Pa. ROE, PETER A. 2341 N.E. 28th Court, Pompano Beach, Fla. 198 ROGERS, JUDITH L. Route 2, Box 13, Coachman Road, Clearwater, Fla. ROGERS, MARJORIE M. 949 41st Avenue North, St. Petersburg 4, Fla. ROGERS, NANCY E. 737 Weldon Street, Latrobe, Pa. ROMANO, FRANCES D. 828 North Lakeside Drive, Lake Worth, Fla. ROSS, LINDA K. 1124 North Madison Avenue, Anderson, Ind. ROSS, ROBERT 2110 Jefferson Street, Springfield, Ohio ROW. CORDELIA 224 Bal Bay Drive, Bal Harbour, Miami Beach, Fla. ROWE, MALLIE Z. 537 Avenue C, N.E., Winter Haven, Fla. RUGGLES, JACK L. 2135 Northridge Drive, Springfield, Ohio RUTH, JANICE A. 1422 Downing, Oklahoma City 20, Okla. S SALTER, CELIA M. 362 South Las Palmas Avenue, Los Angeles 5, Cal. SALVATORE, ANGELO A. 14 Bickford St., Simsbury, Conn. SALYER, DON A. 424 Kentucky Avenue, St. Cloud, Fla. SANDERS, SUSAN L. 26 North Main Street, Peru, New York SAPP, GORDON E. 812 Virginia Avenue, Columbia, Missouri SATCHWELL, SALLY M. 3970 Allanbra Drive West, Jacksonville 7, Fla. SCHAEFER, WILLIAM M. 1016 Old White Plains Road, Mamaroneck, N. Y. SCHERMER, ROBERT J. 75 Fairview Avenue, New York 40, N. Y. SCHLICHENMAIER, CAROL C. 601 Clayton Street, Orlando, Fla. SCHMITT, JEAN G. 1121 Holden Avenue, Orlando, Fla. SCHNEIDERMAN, MICHAEL M. 65-74 Wetherole Street, Rego Park 74, N. Y. SCHOEPKE, THOMAS E. 215 Kent Street, Wausau, Wisconsin SCHUDER, ROBERT F. 5484 Alexandersville Road, Dayton 9, Ohio SCHWARTZ, RUTH J. 2934 Northwood Boulevard, Orlando, Fla. SCOTT, DIANE B. Todd Road, Milldale, Conn. SCOTT, PHILIP R. 2112 Court Street, Pueblo, Colo. SCOTT, SANDRA L. 545 Kittredge Drive, Orlando, Fla. SCRIBNER, SUSAN A. 93 Westmont, West Hartford, Conn. SCRIVENER, DIANE E. 3422 36th Street, N.W., Washington 16, D. C. SEABROOK, ROGER M. 221 A. E. Welbourne, Winter Park, Fla. SELLON, JEFFREY B. Hillandale Road, Port Chester, N. Y. SEPULVEDA, ALBERTO 16 Fairmount Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. SESSIONS, MARJORIE W. 50 Bellevue Avenue, Briston, Conn. SHALLENBERGER, RUTH C. Modoc, Indiana SHARP, D. A. 674 Chapman, Edwardsville, III. SHEFFIELD, CHRISTY L. 18 Collier Road, Atlanta, Ga. SHEPP, JAMES G. 2400 Lake Margaret Drive, Orlando, Fla. SHOEMAKER, ELIZABETH 920 N.E. 181st Street, North Miami Beach, Fla. SHOR, MARYMARTHA A. 1004 Vassar Avenue, Orlando, Fla. SIEBER, SHIRLEY E. 19801 Edgecliff Drive, Euclid 19, Ohio SILVERMAN, ANNE 3038 Kingsbridge Terrace, New York 63, N. Y. SIMPSON, MARGARET E. Whitehall Road, Route 4, Athens, Ga. SITTON, CAROL A. 3425 Crescent Street, Long Island City 6, N. Y. SLADKUS, LESLIE M. 186 Keats Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. SMITH, CORT G. 248 Circle Drive, Plandome, N. Y. SMITH, DANIEL A. 2900 1st Street North, St. Petersburg, Fla. SMITH, JULIE A. 1740 Oak Drive, Birmingham, Michigan SMITH, K. CECILIA 219 E. Vanderbilt Avenue, Orlando, Fla. SMITH, MARJORIE E. 219 Loch Lomond Drive, Winter Park; Fla. SMITH, PETER C. 1512 Druid Isle Road, Maitland, Fla. SMITH, PHILIP W 219 E. Vanderbilt, Orlando, Fla. SMITH, RICHARD L. 4530 Henderson Boulevard, Tampa 9, Fla. SMITH, SUSAN M. Route 1, Box 181, McLean, Va. SMITH, WILLIAM W. Route 1, Box 301 B, Orlando, Fla. SNYDER, LYNN 104 Westminster Drive, N.E., Atlanta 9, Ga. SOUTHWORTH, BRUCE G. 19 East Hannum Boulevard, Saginaw, Michigan SPELLMAN, ELAINE F. 1818 Northwood Terrace Drive, Orlando, Fla. STANDART, PATRICIA A. 304 Kerby Road, Grosse Pointe Farms 36, Mich. STARK, ROBERT E. 2224 Devonshire Drive, Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio STAVROPOULOS, PAULINE 733 West Washington Avenue, South Bend 16, Indiana STEARNS, MELODY C. The Golden Gate, 19400 Collins Ave., Miami Beach 41, Fla. STEDRONSKY, ANITA M. Lake Shore Drive, P. O. Box 306, Mt. Dora, Fla. STEINEL, SUSAN K. 535 - 35th Street, Des Moines 12, Iowa STEPHENS, DAVE B. 1500 Conway Road, Orlando, Fla. STEVENS, EDWIN F. 3 Sherbrooke Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. STEVENS, NANCY L. Box 348, 1200 Park Avenue West, Mansfield, Ohio STEVENS, PATRICIA J. The Pines, Mahood Drive, Huntington 1, W. Va. STEWART, DOROTHY H. Roxbury, Penn. STEWART, BOB Roxbury, Penn. STOCKING, ANNE 2616 N.E. 27 Way, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. STRADER. CHARLES E. 746 N. Westmoreland Dr., Orlando, Fla. STRAHAN, SCOTT 312 Palmer Ave., Winter Park, Fla. STRAIN, MARY J. 304 Ridgewood Ave., Orlando, Fla. STRANGE, J. C. 7 Orchard St., Enka, North Carolina STRIMPLE, LARRY 450 Marion Ave., Mansfield, Ohio STROUT, RANDOLPH A. 2950 Third Avenue S., St. Petersburg, Fla. STRUBLE, GORDON L 232 Fifth St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. SUTCLIFFE, GAIL A 26 Stowell Rd., Winchester, Mass. SUTLIFF, JACK H. 146 Algonquin Trail, Wayne, N. J. SUTTON, JACK 5800 Vandegrift Avenue, Rockville, Md. SWAN, JAMES C. 233 Woodland Road, Lake Bluff, III. SWEET, SUSAN C. 3 Duffy Court, Binghamton, N. Y. T TAKAHASHI, TERUO 180 Takaishigami, Ichikawa-shi, Chiba-ken, Japan TALL, KEN 16 Morris Rd., Tenefly, N. J. TANCHUK, RALPH S. 702 Plater Street. Aberdeen, Maryland TANNER, ANITA 511 Gordon Ave.. Van Wert, Ohio TAYLOR, BEVERLY Brevard Springs, Camden, South Carolina TENNEY, PETE Route 1, Port Sewell, Stuart, Fla. TERPAK, RON Lake Lackawanna, Stanhope, N. J. TEWS, SHOREEN J. 403 N. Lincoln Street, Hinsdale, III. THOMAS, MARGARET Box 1805, Delray Beach, Fla. THOMAS, MARTHA H. 28 Barrett Drive, Fort Thomas, Kentucky THOMPSON, CORNELIA F. 4 Avon Road, Larchmont, New York TIEDJE, MARK 52 Palm Dr., Ormond Beach, Fla. TILLINGHAST, SARAH L. 1306 Robin Road, St. Petersburg 7, Fla. TIPTON, JOE Rt. 1, Alcoa, Tenn. TODD, BOB 2110 Fawsett Rd., Winter Park, Fla. TOLEDO, TONY M. 1816 North West 1st, Miami 35, Fla. TOMPKINS, KEN CAMERON 195 Nurmi Drive, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. TONE, WILLIAM R. 236 So. Washington Drive, Sarasota, Fla. TOURGEE, JAY M. 124 Chatterton Parkway, White Plains, New York TOWNSEND, CHARLOTTE 180 Isle of Venice, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. TRAVIS, GUY 2655 Marathon Lane, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. TRUMBULL, PATRICIA A. 479 Hyde Park, Palmyra, New York TUGGLE, KARLEEN 711 N. 18th St., Birmingham, Ala. TULLOCH, DONALD P. Barnstable, Mass. TURNER, HAP 123 Manor Lane, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky TWEEL, JIMMIE L. 534 - 12th Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia TYLER, AUDRAY W. 471 Sylvan Dr., Winter Park, Fla. V VALENTINE, HELEN M. P. O. Box 2537, Ft. Myers Beach, Fla VAN MAANEN, BETH 4657 Southern, Dallas 9, Texas VAN MATER, ELIZABETH Route 1, Raleigh, N. C. VAN PELT, JULIET 1500 Hinman Ave., Evanston, III. VAN RIPER, GEORGE S. 1200 West Broward Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. VAN SCHAICK, DAVE 329 March St., Easton, Pa. VERBURG, GERRIT C. 1710 Lockwood Street, Orlando, Fla. VIBOONSANTI, PHAITHOON ROYAL THAI EMBASSY, Student ' s Department, 2653 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Washington 8, D. C. VOSS, SHARON LOU 268 North Monroe Avenue, Oshkosh, Wisconsin W WALKER, BARBARA H. 120 Alabama St., Bessemer, Alabama WALLACE, WARREN 231 Blossom Lane, Winter Park, Fla. WALSH, DIANE 1001 Citrus Avenue, Orlando, Fla. WARD, BILL 2022 North Greenway Drive, Coral Gables, Fla. WARNER, SALLY 20 Daneway, Winter Park, Fla. WATSON, RICHARD 296 Westlake Road, Canadaique, N. Y. WATZEK, JOAN C. 1006 Elm Street, Crossett, Arkansas WATZEK, NANCY 1006 Elm Street, Crossett, Arkansas WEBER, ARNOLD J. 15 Strathmore Road, Great Neck, N. Y. WELLS, G. T. 1250 Emeralda Road, Orlando, Fla. WESTMORELAND, SARAH A. 34 Haliburton, Canton, North Carolina WHEELER, SUSANNE Box 3, Ojuossoc, Maine WHITE, JOAN C. 16 Gertrude Place, Asheville, North Carolina WHITE, ROBERT H. 1020 Carew Ave., Orlando, Fla. WHITMAN, MARY 90 Westminster Dr., N.E., Atlanta 9, Ga. WHITTAKER, RUTH L. 202 Sequoya Road, Louisville 7, Kentucky WICKMAN, BILLIE J. 14 S. Hibiscus Island, Hibiscus Dr., Miami Beach 39, Fla. WEIR, MIMI 1208 Mistletoe Drive, Fort Worth 10, Texas WILDER, RUTH 241 Wolcott Hill Road, Wethersfield 9. Connecticut WILLIAMS, DEB Box 567, Inverness, Fla. WILLIAMS, EDWARD R. Highland Road, Rye, New York WILLIAMS, JUDITH G. 2435 Clinton Place, Rockford, III. WILLIAMS. WENDELL W. 328 So. Lake Avenue, Avon Park, Fla. WILLIAMSON, ROSEMARY 3032 Westchester, Orlando, Fla. WILLIS, FRANK Route 5, Box 539, Pensacola, Fla. WILLIS, VIRGINIA C. 2508 Hawthorne, Flossmoor, III. WILSON, LARRY W. 907 West Oakridge Road, Orlando, Fla. WIRTH, WALTER W. 206 - 20th Avenue, S.E., St. Petersburg, Fla. WISE, ELEANOR R. 101 West Broad Street, Souderton, Penn. WISSING, LINDA 1707 Chilton St., Baltimore 18, Md. WOLBRINK, ALLAN 316 Virginia Dr., Winter Park, Fla. WOLOWITZ, LINDA B. 1724 Holly St., N.W., Washington, D. C. WOMBLES, BOBBY G. Combs Street, Box 803, Hazard, Kentucky WONG, GEE KIN 80 Waterloo Road, Kowloon, Honk Kong WOOD. CAROLE R. 1770 Winchester Drive, Winter Park, Fla. WOOD, LEONARD V. 4540 West 149th Street, Midlothian, III. WOODBURY, FREDERICK M. 800 Buckwood Drive, Orlando, Fla. WORKS, BARBARA L. R.R. 2, Albion, III. WORTHINGTON, JUNE Blue Stone Ridge, Roxbury, Conn. WRIGHT, JANE W. 645 W. Hazel Avenue, Orlando, Fla. WYATT. SANDRA S. 3600 Alabama Ave., N.E., St. Petersburg, Fla. Y YANDELL, WINCHESTER P. O. Box 395, Greenwich, Conn. Z ZATLIN, PHYLLIS J. 2126V 2 Third Ave., N., St. Petersburg 3, Fla. ZEIDMAN, JANET H. 1319 Panther Road, Rydal, Pa. ZELLWEGER, CAROLE E. U. S. Rubber Co., Box 871, Joliet, III. ZUENGLER, SALLY L. Grafton Road West, R D. 1, Brunswick, Ohio ZUMFT, BOB Box 789, Anderson, South Carolina 199 Since the Dawn of the Century WE HAVE SPECIALIZED IN THE PRODUCTION OF OUTSTANDING COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOKS 2 ssij FOOTE DAVIES, INC. .IRA. . ikj U . Xr« U« POST OFFICE BOX 13084 • ATLANTA 24, GEORGIA EJ | WJ 764 MIAMI CIRCLE, N E • PHONE CEDAR 7-1611 ' A ' CE 1 6° HOWARD T. POWELL PHOTOGRAPHER Portraits of Distinction 513 Park Avenue South Winter Park, Florida PHONE MI 4-8136 TDP DESIGNER CLOTHES .. .ALWAYS SPORTSWEAR FROM PROCTOR ' S CASUAL CORNER 0% ©itp-lpman ORLANDO RAVEL SERVICE Cecil M. Brown, Mgr. MEMBER I! ' Wr ' K RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS AIRPLANE - STEAMER - CRUISES TOURS 559 N. Orange Ave. Phone GA 4-8393 ORLANDO, FLORIDA Helen Carrell and Denny Learned enjoying lunch at . . THE BARBIZON Member Quality Court United MT. VERNON INN • 36 rooms — 36 baths — Lounge! • Private Swimming Pool! • Beautiful, Landscaped Grounds! • Air Conditioned! • Near Fine Restaurants! • Phones in All Rooms Five minutes from downtown Winter Park, ten minutes north from downtown Orlando. 110 South Orlando Ave. (Rt. 17-92) Winter Park, Florida Ml 7-1166 Carl E. 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Hightower RAMSDELL ' S DISPENSING OPTICIANS Prescriptions Filled Glasses Duplicated 1 191 Orange Avenue Phone Midway 4-7781 WINTER PARK THE TREASURE CHEST Fine Handcrafts . in the HIDDEN GARDEN Unusual Gifts . . . Custom Made Earrings A Drug Store That Looks Like A Drug Store Should ' PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Cosmetics Hall Mark Greeting Cards COLONIAL DRUGS NEW ENGLAND BUILDING Midway 7-231 1 BALDWIN HARDWARE CO. 336 Park Avenue, So. WINTER PARK, FLA. SHOP 208 S. Park Avenue Phone Midway 4-1187 WINTER PARK, FLORIDA Doe ' s SWETMAN TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. Foreign and Domestic Travel Consultants 348 Park Avenue North Winter Park, Florida Phone-MI 4-2640 YOUR QUALIY FASHION DEPARTMENT STORE in DOWNTOWN ORLANDO 2 South Orange Ave. Phone GA 5-341 1 O ' BRIEN ' S PHARMACY Neil! O ' Brien 19th Year Your Personal Pharmacist Prescriptions — Drugs — Sundries Fountain — Luncheonette HELENA RUBENSTEIN AND OTHER NATIONALLY KNOWN COSMETICS Phone Midway 7-1739 FRANCES SLATER Women ' s Apparel Orlando Winter Park 668 N. Orange Ave. Post Office Bldg. PARK AVENUE COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND PACKAGE STORE DANCING NIGHTLY 1 14 Park Avenue, North Phone Midway 4-9098 KNOWEL COURT BOOKSHOP 1 Knowel Building ALL THE BEST IN BOOKS Fiction, Non-fiction, Paperbacks Ml 4-8799 Knowles Avenue at Welbourne Winter Park Your Shopping Center for Fine Quality and Smart Fashion for over 64 Years PARPUMERIE Perf u mes (gloves ntique ( las? | — [icJJen (garden N inter P rti 76e IZuautt S ofifre Sportswear and Separates in the College Mode 1 1 1 E. Welbourne Avenue Winter Park ADVERTISERS Anderson ' s Baldwin Hardware The Barbizon Dickson and Ives First National Bank of Winter Park Foote and Davies Frances Slater ' s The Golden Cricket Howard Powell Studio Ivey ' s of Orlando Knowel Court Bookshop Miller ' s Hardware Mount Vernon Inn O ' Brien ' s Pharmacy The One-Upman Orlando Travel Service The Parfumerie Park Avenue Cocktail Lounge Proctor ' s Casual Corner The Quaint Shoppe Ramsdell ' s The Rexall Store Swetman Travel Service The Treasure Chest PERSONNEL INDEX A Adolfs, Miss Clara 10, 11, 52 Allen, Prof. Donald S. 22, 58,64 B Bode, Miss Barbara 22, 59 Bradley, Prof. U. T. 22 c Campell, Mrs. J. Edward 22 Carlo, Mr. Alphonse 22 Carroll, Mr. Donald W. 22,60 Carter, Mr. John 22 Cartwright, Mr. George C. 20 Chase, Mr. Robert 58,64,69 Copeland, Mr. Norman 22, 132, 133 D Darrah, Dean Theodore S. 22,50,56 Dean, Mr. Arthur E 22, 58 Dean, Mrs. Nina 0. 22, 56,68 Dewart, Mr. William 22,44 Dorsett, Mr. Wilbur 22,44 Dorsey, Miss Sara Jane 22, 56 Douglass, Mr. Paul 22 Dozier, Mr. Clinton 26 Drinkwater, Miss Geneva 22, 58 E Eastwood, Miss Cynthia 25, 56, 62 Evans, Mr. Ross A. 22 F Fischer, Mr. Rudolph 22,59 Frutchey, Mr. Marcus P. 22, 43 G Gleason, Mrs. Catherine 52 Gleason, Mr. Harold 22 Goubaud, Mrs. Antonio 22 Granberry, Mr. Edwin P. 22 Grand, Mrs. Paul E 22 Gregg, Mr. James 25 Grose, Mr. Robert 64 H Hamilton, Mr. John 22, 53 Hanna, Mr. Alfred J 16, 23 Hansen, Mrs. Alice 19 Hellewege, Mr. Herbert E 23, 58, 60 Hemery, Caroline 23 Hill, Mr. Donald 23 Hufstader, Mr. Robert 23,52,62 Hunter, Mr. Dan 23 Huntington, Mr. Lyman B. 44 J Justice, Mr. Joseph 20, 130, 131 K Kaplan, Mr. Stanley 23 Knight, Mrs. J. K. 59 Koontz, Mrs. Lloyd 23,44,49 L Lewis, Mr. Gordon F. 23 Lockamy, Miss Leslie 64 Lyle, Miss Chole M. 19 M Magoun, Mrs. Flora 23,58 McKean, Mrs. Jeanette 15, 72, 129 McKean, President Hugh F. 14,15,73,76,97 McMahon, Miss Alice 23 Mendell, Mr. Charles 23 Merrill, Miss Emily 20 Mills, Mr. John 23 Morgenroth, Mr. Robert 23 Mutispaugh, Mr. Harold 19 N Nyimicz, Mr. Daniel 23, 125, 134 O Ortmayer, Mrs. Constance 23 P Packham, Mrs. Audrey 23,58,60 Pahel, Mr. Kenneth 23,56,60,69 Patton, Miss Janet 23, 56 Peeples, Mr. Fleet 23 Peterson, Miss Florence 23 Pettengill, Mr. Robert 23 Plumb, Mr. Robert 23 Rojas, Mr. Carlos 23,59 Root, Mr. Towner 24 Rosazza, Mr. Ross 24 Ross, Mr. John S. 24, 58 Russell, Mr. James 24 Sanderlin, Mr. Stephen 24 Saute ' , Mr. George 24, 56, 58 Scheer, Mr. Edward 58 Scott, Mr. Malcolm 18 Scroggs, Mr. Schiller 17 Shor, Mrs. Bernice 24,58 Sillins, Mr. Janis 24 Smith, Mr. Rhea 24 Stock, Mr. Irvin 24,56 Stone, Mr. Wendell C 24 Suydan, Mr. Henry S 24 Thomas, Mr. Dan 24, 56, 58 Tiedtke, Mr. John M 16 Trowbridge, Mr. Clinton 24,66 Vermilye, Mr. Dyckman 17 Vestal, Mr. Paul A 24,58,60 W Wagner, Mr. Arthur 24,58,64,69 Wagnon, Mr. Lloyd 16 Waite, Mr. Alexander 24 Ward, Mr. Frederic H. 18 Watson, Mrs. Helen 17 Welsh, Mr. Charles A. 24 Wilson, Mr. Roy A 24, 114 Windom, Mr. Towne 59 Wolfe, Mr. Richard 18 Yarbrough, Mrs. E. C. 25 Zeigler, Mrs. J. E. 24 _ in, INDEX A ACADEMICS 12-29 ACTIVITIES 30-81 ADMINISTRATION 14-20 ADVERTISING 200-205 ALPHA PHI 92-93 ANNIE RUSSELL THEATRE 63-67 B BASKETBALL 130-131 BASEBALL 124-126 BEAUTY 77-81 c CHAPEL 50-53 CHEERLEADERS 124 CHI OMEGA 94-95 CLUBS 59-62 CONVOCATION 76 CREW 128-129 D DEDICATION 10-11 DELTA CHI 96-97 F FACULTY 21-24 FIESTA 32-37 FLAMINGO 45 FOUNDERS ' WEEK 72-73 FRATERNITY RUSH 85 FRESHMAN SHOW 70-71 FRESHMEN 187-194 c GAMMA PHI BETA 98-99 GOLF 134-135 H HONORARIES 54-58 I INTRAMURALS 136-139 J JUNIORS 177-180 K KAPPA ALPHA ORDER 100-101 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 102-103 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 104-105 KNOWLES MEMORIAL CHAPEL 50-53 L LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 106-107 LIBRA 56 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 56 0.0.0.0 57 ORIENTATION WEEK 38-39 P PHI MU 108-109 PI BETA PHI 110-111 PORTFOLIO, ACADEMIC 26-29 PORTFOLIO, CAMPUS LIFE 4-9 PORTFOLIO, SOCIAL GROUPS 88-91 POST OFFICE 25 PUBLICATIONS 44-49 PUBLICATIONS UNION 44 R ROLLINS PLAYERS 45 R BOOK 64 S SANDSPUR 46-47 SENIORS 142-176 SHAKESPEAREANA 68-69 SIGMA NU 112-113 SOCCER 122-123 SOCIAL GROUPS 82-119 SOPHOMORES 181-186 SORORITY RUSH 84 SPORTS 120-139 STAFF 25 STUDENT COUNCIL 40-42 STUDENT DIRECTORY 196-199 T TENNIS 132-133 TOMOKAN 48-49 TRUSTEES 15 w WATER-SKIING 127 WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 54-55 WPRK 43 X XCLUB 116-117 207 STUDENT INDEX A 187 Abbott, Lorraine 60,61, 102, 136, 142 Abel, Sid 116, 125, 177 Abendroth, Joan 42, 54, 56, 58,60, 104, 142 Adams, Francis 100, 181 58, 119, 143 106, 177 106, 132, 187 Alexander, Anita 108, 177 78,181 Allen, Donald 53, 114, 143 Allen, Chuck 116, 130, 177 119, 187 106, 187 Anderson, John 56,57,58, 143 Anderson, Nancy 60, 187 Anderson, Robert 112, 187 Andrews, Kitten 108, 181 Ardrey, Mary 62, 187 60, 119, 177 Attard, Dolores . .. 62,92,187 Atwood, Felix 106, 187 Atwood, Ronald 39, 106, 144 Aufhammer, Bruce 33, 41, 112, 181 Avery, Andrea 104, 187 R D Baez, Judy 60, 144 Bailey, Mike 116, 125, 130, 187 Baker, Sandy 187 Banker, Jay 100, 181 Barclay, Sue 62,86, 98, 144 Barker, Dick 42, 123, 177 Barner, Berry 139, 177 Barth, Patti 94, 187 Bath, Ed 106, 129, 187 Baumbach, Bonnie 104, 187 Baumrind, Valerie 41,42, 45,48,60. 94, 177 Baxendale, Doug 112, 130, 187 Beets, Jerry 53, 116, 125, 130, 181 Behm, Barbie 62, 94, 187 Bell, Pete 100, 187 Belvin, Leila 98, 138, 187 Benedict, Anne mo lfia ai mlc IUZ, IU3, I tZ, ihd Benedict Vickey 59 181 Bent, Charles 114, 181 Bentley, Bill 61,100,123,177 Benzie, Elizabeth 187 Berger, Chuck 139, 177 Bernreuter, Janie 104, 187 Berry, Ann 181 Berry, Cliff 57 Dave 96, 181 Bertrash, Babs 59,98, 181 Biggs, Barbie 66,98, 187 Biblo, Jody 181 Bishop, Dick 116, 125, 181 Bofinger, Jack 96, 177 Bonatis, James 44, 49, 53, 139, 145 Bonfoey, Kam 59,119,177 Boone, Norman 67,69, 100, 177 Bowman, Tagg 112, 177 Boulware, Joady 49,86, 108, 177 Bourland, Carolyn 60, 146 Boyd, Mary 110, 187 Boyd, Patty 81, 94, 187 Bradley, Ted 59, 114, 187 Brady, Ed 96, 177 Brand, Joan 41,42,56,57,64,102,124,177 Breckenridge, Larry 106, 188 Breen, Larry 61, 112, 146 Bricken, Bob 122, 188 Bridgers, Lynda 34, 80 Brookbank, Ann 62,98, 146 Brouhard, Gary 71, 112, 130, 188 Brown, Jim 116, 125, 181 Brown, Ronnie 116, 130, 131, 181 Bunim, Bob 96 Burgoyne, Wallace Carr 100, 181 Burke, Cynthia 60, 181 Burnette, Vallorie 108, 177 Burt, Syd 49,64, 177 Butler, Virginia 119,177 r v_ Caldin, Lucy 181 Calick, Barbara 119, 181 Caloventzos, Christos 62, 188 Cameron, Juanita 94, 177 Carl, Judy 59,62, 188 Carmichael, Margaret 56, 60, 94, 177 Carpenter, Virginia 61 Carr, Mathew 114,188 Carrell, Helen 42, 110, 147 Carrington, Elizabeth 47,64,94, 181 Chabot, Rodney 181 Chadwick, Roger 86, 114, 177 Chambliss, Cleo ... 60, 62, 181 Cham, Cheung Sui 188 Chertok, Paula 147 Cissna, Gail 62,110,188 Clarke, Steve 144, 188 Clementson, John 114 Cleveland, Hoyt 104, 188 Cline, Stephanie 181 Cody, Moe 53,54, 56,61, 112, 147 Coffie, Boyd 44, 47, 54, 116, 124, 125, 126, 130, 131, 148 Coke, Linda 188 Cole, Rich 61, 96, 181 Coleman, Al 42, 49, 96, 177 Colton, David 59, 188 Colucci, Elena 92, 177 Comer, William 57, 58, 148 Cook, George 61, 125, 181 Cook, Mary 119,188 Cooke, Jeannie 182 Cooke, Walter 188 Cooper, David 188 Cooper, Jim 130, 188 Corbin, Ann 94, 188 Corcoran. Dale 92 Cornell, Ginger 98, 182 Cortese, Mike 116, 130, 182 Courrington, Fred 60, 118 Cowdery, Connie 188 Cox, Gordon 106, 182 Cox, Mary 94,188 Craib, Ja mes 100, 188 Craig. Bob 61, 116, 134, 148 Cronin, Mary . . . 149 Crook, Claude 116, 125, 182 Crotty, Garrett . . 178 Crow, Linda 178 Csongor, Desi 110 1 03 100 Cuillery, Fred 61, 112, 182 w U III III 1 II £3 . Jdllt I . , ■ 59, 1 10, 188 Curti, Jim 60,61, 116, 117, 149 Curtis, Daryl 140, 182 Cutter, Steve 96, 188 D 149 D ' alemberte Dick 86, 100, 150 70, 188 182 188 Davis Hal 182 Davis Bunky 61 116, 130, 177 Deemer, Jeanne 62, 188 Delaney Arlie Otis 116, 125, 130, 188 178 62, 182 104, 182 110, 188 110, 178 Dewart, Timothy 96, 189 DiBacco, Tom, 42, 54, 56, 57, 58, 64, 112, 150 Dillard, Rodney 100, 182 116,134 Dolan, Jay 61, 106, 125, 134, 182 Dolan, Tom 44,47, 53,61, 112, 150 Dominguez, Luis . 61, 106, 132, 133, 181 106,151 108, 189 20S Du Bose, Charles 189 Dunn, Susu 56,61, 102, 124, 151 Dunnill, Bill 53, 56, 61, 116, 130, 139, 151 Dunning, Mort 106, 132, 182 Dupres, Marilyn 47, 57, 59, 108, 178 E Earle, Judy .... 102, 152 Egan, Arthur 178 Einhorn, Richard 59, 118, 182 Eldridge, Bill 189 Ellis, Cornelia 59, 189 Enders, Julie 189 Engert, Barth 127, 178 England, Martha 41,42,102,182 Englehardt, Dorothy 55,56,142,152 Enright, Joseph 96, 189 Eravori, Jukka Kalevi 59,123,189 Everett, Sonny 100, 152 Eversole, Doris 189 F Fairchild, Martha 98, 182 Fedosi, Al 178 Fehl, George 42, 96, 153 Feise, Jane 102, 133, 182 Fekete, Alfred 58, 153 Fincher, Liz 104, 189 Finney, Diane 133, 182 Firestone, Catherine 57,92,182 Flack, Penelope 92, 189 Flagg, Linda 182 Fleming, Bob 112, 182 Folsom, Rachel 182 Foltz, Mary 98, 182 Forrestal, Dixiane 92, 189 Fox, Kenneth 127, 189 Frazier, Gerald 61, 100, 123, 182 Freedman, Carol . . 189 Freeman, Jerry 59, 182 Freese, Andrew 114, 189 4 Fuller, Samuel 100, 189 G Gabbard, Gary 53,86,116,125,153 Gadway, Mary 104, 189 Galante, Phil 123, 154 Galbraith, Jim 112, 189 Gonoza, Clelia 58, 69, 154 Ganson, Pat 60,61, 104, 133, 189 Gardner, Katherine 56, 57, 62, 119, 182 Garrett, Al 182 Gerard, Pete 112 Gittleson, June 60, 94, 189 Godtel, Gwyne 62,189 Gold, Kitty 60, 94, 189 Goldfarb, Garry 56, 58, 60, 65, 1 18, 154 Goldner, Barb 108, 189 Goldstein, Jim 96, 183 Goodall, Mary 62,92, 183 Goodnow, Jane 104, 124, 183 Gordon, Carole 189 Goss, Albert 59, 118, 183 Goudy, Grace 59, 189 Graham, Barbie 46, 57, 94, 183 Green, Bob 114 Greene, Howard 106, 189 Greene, Valerie 86, 92, 178 Griffith, Bob 61, 116, 125, 126, 130, 183 Grosshandler, Nancy 98, 189 Guerrero, Chick 100, 183 Guerrero, John 100, 189 Gundrum, Fred 96, 189 H Hagen, Frances 190 Haines, Robert 190 Hall, Jin, 106,183 Hall, Jeanie 62, 190 Hallbauer, Hallie 183 Halperin, Beth 33, 42, 49, 60, 94, 178 Halsell, Dick 100, 190 Hamlin, Val 183 Hansberry, Leo 49, 57, 183 Haraka, Joe 64, 100, 155 Harding, Nancy 137, 183 Hariton, Richard 116, 190 Harkness, John 57,59, 114, 183 Harper, Connie 190 Harper, Gorham 59, 115, 178 Harris, Sue 183 Harrison, Bob 116, 124, 183 Harshaw, Betsy ... 102, 190 Hart, Patrick 183 Hartley, Dorothy 190 Harvey, Gertrude 178 Haskell, Nancy 45, 58, 64, 67, 95, 155 Hasnas, Bruce 61,68, 114, 115, 190 Hastings, Bill 183 Hatton, Wes 106, 155 Haubenestel, Hallie 104, 183 Hauser, Pat 62, 190 Haynes, David 100, 178 Hazard, Becky 108, 181 Hazard, Susan 108, 190 Healis, Frank 100, 183 Heiden, Laurence 116, 130, 190 Herwig, Michael 112, 190 Henriksen, John 53, 61, 112, 132, 133, 183 Hess, Barbara 62, 108, 190 Kewitson, Dave 61, 112, 132, 133, 178 Higgins, Diane 110, 190 Hill, Judy 183 Hill, Nancy 59,102,119,178 Hill, Sumter 178 Hills, Sally 60, 62, 156 Hines, Arthella 60, 190 Hirsch, John 183 Hirschfield, Loretta 59, 119, 190 Hirshon, Wendy 64, 94, 156 Hitner, Larry 42,44,48,55,56,96,156 Hladik, Gail 102, 183 Holbrook, Sandra 190 Holian, John 100, 123, 190 Holman, Dick 96, 157 Holman, Ronald 59, 118, 183 Horton, Gardner 86, 100, 157 Hoskins, Lloyd 33, 48, 61, 86, 104, 178 Hostnick, Mike 190 Houston, Bill 112,190 Howard, Judy 104,157 Hoyt, Larry 96, 123 Hoz, Rudolph 106, 190 Huber, Enrique 59,71,96,123,190 Hughes, John 106, 190 Hunt, Sally 57, 59,60,94, 158 Hunt, Sarah 183 Hunter, Georgianna 119, 190 I Ibarguen, Robert 96, 123, 190 lllges, Judy 104, 183 Ingmanson, Dale 42,64,106,178 J Jackson, Dan 91, 96, 190 Jacobs, Liz 60, 104, 183 Johnson, Al 59, 184 Johnston, Jim 61, 130, 138, 150 Jones, Barb 184 Jones, Paula 110, 190 Jones, Prue 190 Jordan, Gayle 59,94, 184 Joyce, Fred 100, 191 K Kahn, William 132, 184 Kamrad, Dennis 59, 112, 191 Kane, Steve 64,67,68, 184 Keene, Warren 178 Kein, Jerry 116, 184 Kennard, Bruce 112, 191 Kenyon, Chrissie 184 Kettles, Anne-Lynn 104, 191 Kidd, Doug 116, 191 Kimball, Kathleen 92, 191 Kimball, Pete 53,61,86,96,139,142,158 King, Cherry 33, 78, 110, 178 Kintzing. Bill 53, 61, 184 Kipp, Bob 60, 178 Koepke, Marilyn 60, 92, 184 Kolker, Dick 112, 191 Kroll, Erik 191 Kromash, Bob 96, 178 209 Lamontagne, Roland 106, 134, 187 Lansdale. Jim 106, 191 Laurent, Danny 57, 59, 112, 178 Lauterbach, Bill 116, 191 Lavalle, Larry 86, 112, 159 Lavaty, Jeff 41, 116 Lazzara, Lee 60,94, 159 Leal, Ed 59,96, 123, 191 Learned, Denny 42, 61, 96, 123, 159 Lebolo, Emilio 33, 39, 100, 123, 178 Lee, Irene 33, 104, 184 Lee, Jesse . . . . 116, 130, 131, 191 Leffingwell, Jack 96, 178 Lehmkuhl, Adaire 184 Leimbach, Parker 100 Leimbacher, Kay . 67,98, 178 Lerner, Bob 178 Levin, Justine 69, 184 Levy, Jim 184 Lewis, Susie 59, 110, 178 Lidded, Linda 191 Lindgren, Cookie 86, 102, 160 Lippincott, Dallas 191 Logan, Sandy 104, 178 Lohman, Karl 106, 160 Longo, Nick 33, 116, 184 Longo, Paula 191 Longshore, Nelle 67, 133, 179 Looby, John 33, 47, 184 Love, Marion 69, 191 Lovering, Talbot 191 Lukins, Betty Sue 59, 110, 184 Lyden, Jim 56,61, 112, 177 Lynn, Jim 106, 184 M MaGirl, Jamie 184 Magner, Tony 191 Mandel, Steve 61,96, 132, 179 Manderson, Mabrey 61, 116, 130, 184 Mann, Katherine 1 10, 184 Mansfield, Gwen 62, 119, 184 Mansfield, Dick 41,42,53,96,179 Mapes, Patricia 1 10, 191 Markham, Sharon 46,60,94,184 Marquis, Doug 96, 130, 138, 191 Marr, Susan 94, 184 Marshall, Jim 191 Martin, Penny 47, 191 Martindale, Lee 125, 126, 160 Masterson, Jill 92, 161 Mathis, Myrna 191 Mattraw, Charles 112,191 Matson, Marcia 98, 184 59, 61 , 184 94, 191 lung, Rose Marie 60, 161 41, 184 Mcentaffer, Sandra 119, 191 McEwan, Bruce 127, 179 McHaney, Owen 61,94,133,137,179 Mcllwain, Stover 1 12, 179 Mcintosh, Gail 94, 191 McKee, James 62, 185 McSweeney, Carol 161 Melton, Claudia 62,119,191 Mendell, Nat 179 Menyhart, Tibor 112, 185 Mertz, Dick 185 Merkin, Maury 191 Milburn, Janice 162 Miller, Jeff 134, 162 Miller, Lynn 179 Miller, Sandra 98,179 Miller, Tom 100, 127, 179 Millikan, Bev 41, 59, 110, 179 Mintz, Lowell 56, 58, 116, 162 Moffatt, Margaret 59 Montgomery, Dale 45,112,179 Moore, Libby 59,60, 119, 179 Moress, Stan 100 Morganthaler, Susan 47, 92, 127, 185 Morley, Chuck 64,66, 179 Morse, Tim 112,139,163 Moulton, Bill 96, 132, 179 Moulton, Leah 119, 192 Mudd, Mary 33, 41, 104, 185 Muir, Carol 48,98,179 Muirhead, Robert 185 Mulac, Joan 102, 185 Mulkey, Nancy 192 Mulliken, Lynn 96, 185 Mundorff, Merrill 60, 192 Murphy, Joanne 56, 104, 163 Murray, Ted 116,185 Murray, Marguerite 163 Murray, Sue 62, 104, 164 MacCuspie, Bob 53, 112, 127, 179 MacDonald, John 114, 184 MacLeod, Allen 53,61,116,132,179 MacLeod, William 112, 179 Macmillan, Dave 96, 184 MacSwan, Bonnie 92, 136, 184 N Nevergall, Mel 116, 185 Nicolayson, Pete 61, 192 Nordburg, Karen 108, 179 Nordlinger, Tom 185 Noyes, Pete 185 Nystrom, Nancy 92, 185 O ' Beirne, Shay 72, 102, 192 Ochoa, Jose 59, 132 Oestricher, Ralph 100, 179 Oliver, Teel 33, 104, 164 Olson, Sally 110, 185 Onofryton, Kay 185 Orstadt, Rena 104, 192 Ostergren, Richard 41,118 Otto, Barbara 179 Packard, Marcia 185 Pages, Jim 57,185 Page, Joe 185 Paiva, Ron 130, 131 Palmer, Felicia 61,62,192 Palmer, Lee 108, 179 Parrish, Pat 92,192 Parrish, Tom 96, 192 Parson, Gail 60, 92, 179 Passine, Frank 185 Pasternak, Gloria 71, 119, 192 Pawlack, Pete 125, 192 Payson, Marshall 59, 60, 100, 192 Pecor, Joe 179 Pendergast, Gena 102, 185 Persinger, Jean 110,185 Perzia, Toni 33, 110, 164 Peters, Diane 79, 94, 185 Peters, Sylvia 57, 108 Pfanner, Nancy 60, 104, 124, 179 Pflug, Lynn 64, 114, 165 Pierce, Gil 106,179 Polan, Charley 116, 195 Pora, Anun 61, 100, 116, 185 Powell, Anne 102, 185 Probasco, Chari 104, 185 Provo, Wade 57, 59, 1 14, 165 Puddington, Ann 108, 133, 192 Q Quails, Linda 104, 187 Ragsdale, Sally 46, 57,92, 185 Ragsdale, Malcolm 192 Ramsdell, Larkin 60, 119 Ramsey, Cynthia 104,192 Ramsey, Wally 86, 106, 179 Ranson, Purr 41,59,118,185 Rauch, Bob 62,118,179 Reed, Sally 45,59,64,67, 108, 177 Reese, John 185 Reitzas, Richard 112, 192 Retzer, Gail Rhoads, Kathy 43, 53, 64, 66, 102, 124, 180 Rhoten, Letty 59,60,186 Rial, Pam 60,62,108,165 Rigg,Jean 44,46,180 Robbins, Richard l 14 - 186 Roe, Pete 48,61.96,180 210 Du Bose, Charles 189 Dunn, Susu 56,61, 102, 124, 151 Dunnill, Bill 53, 56, 61, 116, 130, 139, 151 Dunning, Mort 106, 132, 182 Dupres, Marilyn 47,57,59, 108, 178 E Earle, Judy 102, 152 Egan, Arthur 178 Einhorn, Richard 59,118,182 Eldridge, Bill 189 Ellis, Cornelia 59, 189 Enders, Julie 189 Engert, Barth 127, 178 England, Martha 41,42,102,182 Englehardt, Dorothy 55, 56, 142, 152 Enright, Joseph 96, 189 Eravori, Jukka Kalevi 59, 123, 189 Everett, Sonny 100, 152 Eversole, Doris 189 F Fairchild, Martha 98, 182 Fedosi, Al 178 Fehl, George 42,96,153 Feise, Jane 102, 133, 182 Fekete, Alfred 58, 153 Fincher, Liz 104, 189 Finney, Diane 133, 182 Firestone, Catherine 57,92,182 Flack, Penelope 92, 189 Flagg, Linda 182 Fleming, Bob 112, 182 Folsom, Rachel 182 Foltz, Mary 98, 182 Forrestal, Dixiane 92, 189 Fox, Kenneth 127, 189 Frazier, Gerald 61, 100, 123, 182 Freedman, Carol 189 Freeman, Jerry 59, 182 Freese, Andrew 1 14, 189 Fuller, Samuel 100, 189 G Gabbard, Gary 53, 86, 1 16, 125, 153 Gadway, Mary 104, 189 Galante, Phil 123, 154 Galbraith, Jim 112, 189 Gonoza, Clelia 58, 69, 154 Ganson, Pat 60,61, 104, 133, 189 Gardner, Katherine 56, 57, 62, 119, 182 Garrett, Al 182 Gerard, Pete 112 Gittleson, June 60,94,189 Godtel, Gwyne 62, 189 Gold, Kitty 60, 94, 189 Goldfarb, Garry 56, 58, 60, 65, 118, 154 Goldner, Barb 108, 189 Goldstein, Jim 96, 183 Goodall, Mary 62,92, 183 Goodnow, Jane 104, 124, 183 Gordon, Carole 189 Goss, Albert 59, 118, 183 Goudy, Grace 59, 189 Graham, Barbie 46, 57 , 94, 183 Green, Bob 114 Greene, Howard 106, 189 Greene, Valerie 86,92, 178 Griffith, Bob 61, 116, 125, 126, 130, 183 Grosshandler, Nancy 98, 189 Guerrero, Chick 100, 183 Guerrero, John 100, 189 Gundrum, Fred 96, 189 H Hagen, Frances 190 Haines, Robert 190 Hall, Jim 106, 183 Hall, Jeanie 62, 190 Hallbauer, Hallie 183 Halperin, Beth 33, 42, 49, 60, 94, 178 Halsell, Dick 100, 190 Hamlin, Val 183 Hansberry, Leo 49, 57, 183 Haraka, Joe 64, 100, 155 Harding, Nancy 137, 183 Hariton, Richard 116, 190 Harkness, John 57, 59, 114, 183 Harper, Connie 190 Harper, Gorham 59, 115, 178 Harris, Sue . 183 Harrison, Bob 116, 124, 183 Harshaw, Betsy . 102, 190 Hart, Patrick 183 Hartley, Dorothy 190 Harvey, Gertrude 178 Haskell, Nancy 45, 58, 64, 67, 95, 155 Hasnas, Bruce 61,68, 114, 115, 190 Hastings, Bill 183 Hatton, Wes 106, 155 Haubenestel, Hallie 104, 183 Hauser, Pat 62, 190 Haynes, David 100, 178 Hazard, Becky 108, 181 Hazard, Susan 108, 190 Healis, Frank 100, 183 Heiden, Laurence 116, 130, 190 Herwig, Michael 112, 190 Henriksen, John 53, 61, 112, 132, 133, 183 Hess, Barbara 62, 108, 190 Hewitson, Dave 61,112,132,133,178 Higgins, Diane 110, 190 Hill, Judy 183 Hill, Nancy 59,102,119,178 Hill, Sumter 178 Hills, Sally 60, 62, 156 Hines, Arthella 60, 190 Hirsch, John . . . . 183 Hirschfield, Loretta 59, 119, 190 Hirshon, Wendy 64, 94, 156 Hitner, Larry 42,44,48,55,56,96,156 Hladik, Gail 102, 183 Holbrook, Sandra 190 Holian, John 100, 123, 190 Holman, Dick 96, 157 Holman, Ronald 59, 118, 183 Horton, Gardner 86, 100, 157 Hoskins, Lloyd 33, 48, 61, 86, 104, 178 Hostnick, Mike 190 Houston, Bill 112,190 Howard, Judy 104, 157 Hoyt, Larry 96, 123 Hoz, Rudolph 106, 190 Huber, Enrique 59,71,96, 123, 190 Hughes, John 106, 190 Hunt, Sally 57,59,60,94,158 Hunt, Sarah 183 Hunter, Georgianna 119, 190 I Ibarguen, Robert 96, 123, 190 lllges, Judy . . . . 104, 183 Ingmanson, Dale 42, 64, 106, 178 J Jackson, Dan 91, 96, 190 Jacobs, Liz 60, 104, 183 Johnson, Al 59, 184 Johnston, Jim 61, 130, 138, 150 Jones, Barb 184 Jones, Paula 110, 190 Jones, Prue 190 Jordan, Gayle 59,94, 184 Joyce, Fred 100, 191 K Kahn, William 132, 184 Kamrad, Dennis 59, 112, 191 Kane, Steve 64,67,68, 184 Keene, Warren 178 Kein, Jerry 116, 184 Kennard, Bruce 112, 191 Kenyon, Chrissie 184 Kettles, Anne-Lynn 104, 191 Kidd, Doug 116, 191 Kimball, Kathleen 92, 191 Kimball, Pete 53,61,86,96,139,142,158 King, Cherry 33, 78, 110, 178 Kintzing, Bill 53, 61, 184 Kipp, Bob 60, 178 Koepke, Marilyn 60, 92, 184 Kolker, Dick 112, 191 Kroll, Erik 191 Kromash, Bob 96, 178 211