Rollins College - Tomokan Yearbook (Winter Park, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1960 volume:

THE I960 ROLLINS COLLEGE WINTER PARK, FLORIDA 12 T II II II k 1 I LLOYD HOSKINS.. Editor-in-Chief ALAN COLEMAN... Business Mgr. DR. SANDERLIN.. Faculty Adviser 3 E D I C AT I N We hardly ever see him, and yet the evi- dence of his presence can he found every- where on the Rollins campus. He has the time- consuming joh of l eing the purchasing agent for the college. The hookstore, center, and the dining hall all rely on his efforts; and without the tireless enthusiasm of this dedi- cated and conscientious man, our college would not he what it is today. He was instru- mental in ohtaining the funds for our two newest huildings, the Rose Skillman Dining Hall and Elizaheth Hall, and is constantly working on improvements and additions for our henefit and enjoyment. He works closely with the student puhlication editors and does all in his power to assist them in their work and help them get the hest contracts possible. He came to Rollins almost thirty years ago and has seen a great deal of progress, much of it due to his own careful management and advice. He began his career as a book- keeper and worked his way up to the position that he holds today. Aside from his duties to the college, he also finds time to serve his church as deacon, his community as a mem- ber of the city commission and as a Kiwanis Club officer, and his college as one of the star players on the intramural faculty team. Up to date in his ideas and purchasing meth- ods, he has a keen eye and an alert mind always interested and open to new sugges- tions. It is with a sincere feeling of pleasure and a great deal of pride that we dedicate the 1960 TOMOKAN to Mr. Harold Mutispaugh. 1 V n J u If he (the teacher) is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind . . . Kahil Gibrau PRESIDENT HUGH F. McKEAN ADMINISTRATION TRUSTEES OF ROLLINS COLLEGE are Mrs. Hugh F. McKean, Mr. Hugh F. McKean, Mr. Miller Walton, Mrs. Richard S. Conger, Mrs. Csburn C. Wilson. Second row: Mr. H. George Carrison, Mr. Olcott Deming, Mr. L. Corrin Strong, Mr. Howard Showalter, Jr., Mr. Nelson Marchall, Mr. Clarence M. Gay, Mr. William B. Mills, Mr. Joseph S. Guernsey, Mr. F. Monroe Alleman, Mr. Coulter Craig. Third row: Mr. Harry J. Carman, Dr. T. Campbell Thompson, Mr. Paul L. Thoren, and Mr. J. Roy Dickie. It is in the hands of these people that the future of the college lies. They plan the procedure for the administration and work for beneficial changes in the running of the college and for improvements of the grounds and buildings. Meetings are held several times a year. The administration of Rollins College, under the wise and able leadership of President Hugh McKean, has worked hard this year to bring the students many wonderful advantages. During the past summer, the president and his wife reno- vated Cloverleaf, one of the oldest girl ' s dorms on campus. Each of the rooms is entirely different from the others. Most are designed around one particular object — draperies, a bed- spread, or an interesting- and unusual piece of furniture. The only criterion used in planning the rooms was that the decora- tions and furnishings be compatible. Construction of a field house is one of the biggest long-term projects of the administration at present. The building, still on the drawing board, should seat at least 2 S ( I spectators. The construction of the Arthur O. Enyart Field House, as it will be called, is sponsored by the Rollins Alumnae Organiza- tion for the Diamond Jubilee. One of the educational highlights of the year was the conference on the Arts and Sciences. The theme of the con- ference was based on the conception that mutual understand- ing between countries may have to come in a form more subtle than scientific knowledge. In keeping with this idea, the conference was entitled Language for Tomorrow, and featured lectures on such subjects as Science and Aesthetics and Dynamic Form in Science and Art. Fifteen visiting professors were another educational benefit provided by the Administration. Too, a program was initiated whereby a set number of faculty members were chosen to confer with the freshmen through their sophomore year. In addition to insuring a fine education for the Rollins students, the Administration continued Operation Bootstrap, a program open to qualified adults. Also, a new held of graduate study was instituted, consisting of physics and math courses. All in all, the Administration has done a superb job this year and will continue to do so in the future. LO 1 1 RICHARD S. WOLFE Registrar FREDERICK H. WARD Assistant Treasurer and Comptroller JOHN O. RICH Director of Admissions L2 ALICE M. HANSEN Head Librarian HAROLD MUTISPAUGH Purchasing Agent F A C I L T Y FACULTY ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE: DR. VESTAL, DEAN SCROGGS, MRS. KOONTZ, DR. ROSS, MISS PACKHAM, DR. THOMAS, MR. WAGNER, MR. ALLEN, DR. SMITH, MR. WELSH. Mr. Donald S. Allen Theater Arts Dr. Barner Miss Barbara Bode French Mr. U. T. Bradley Mrs. Angela P. Campbell Spanish Mr. Alphonse Carlo Music Mr. Donald W. Carroll Chemistry Mrs. Eleanor Carter Music Mr. John Carter Music Mr. Robert H. Chase Theatre Arts Dean T. S. Darrah Religion Mrs. Nina O. Dean English Mr. William H. Dewart English Mr. Wilbur Dorset! English Miss Sara Jane Dorsey Physical Education in Mr. Paul Douglass Government M ss Geneva Dinkwater History Mr. Rudolph Fischer French and German Mr. Marcus P. Frutchey Radio Mrs. Catherine C. Gleason Organ Mrs. Frances W. Goubaud Art Mr. Edwin P. Granberry English Mrs. Eugenie M. Grand French Mr. John B. Hamilton English Mr. Alfred J. Hanna History Mr. Herbert E. Hallwege Chemistry Mr. Robert Hufstader Music Mr. Dan Hunter Business Mr. A. D. Kaplan Economics Mrs. Leah R. Koont2 English Mr. Gordon F. Lewis Sociology Mrs. Annie Lord Education Mr. Donald W. Lovejoy Geology Mrs. Flora L. Magoun Business Miss Alice McMahon Center for Practical Politics Mr. Charles S. Mendell English Mr. Robert L. Morgenroth French Mr. Daniel Nyimicz Physical Education Miss Constance Ortmayer Art Miss Audrey L. Packham Education Miss Janet Patton Physical Education Mr. Fleet Peeples Aquatic Sports Miss Florence Peterson Economics Mr. Peterson Art 17 Mr. Robert Plumb History Mr. Carlos Rojas Spanish Mr. Joseph W. Romita Economics Mr. Towner B. Root Geology Mr. John B. Rosazza Music Mr. John S. Ross Physics Mr. Stephen Sanderlin English Mr. George Saute Mathematics Mr. Frederich W. Schaeberee Business Administration Mr. Laurens H. Seelye Philosophy Miss Bernice Shor Biology Mr. Janis Silins Art Mr. Rhea M. Smith History Mr. Irwin Stock English Mr. Wendell C. Stone Philosophy Mr. Henry S. Suydam Aquatic Sports Mr. Dan A. Thomas Physics Mr. Clinton W. Trowbridge English Mr. Paul A. Vestal Biology Mr. Arthur Wagner Theater Arts Mr. Alex Waite Psychology Mr. Bruce B. Wavell Mathematics Mr. Charles A. Welsh Business Mr. Roy A. Wilson Geology Mrs. Barbara Zeigler Physical Education NOT PICTURED Mr. Carter Conservatory of Music Mr. Copeland Physical Education Mr. DeGroot Sociology Anthrology Mr. Glasser English Mr. Justice Physical Education Miss Moore Conservatory of Music Mr. Northrop Philosophy Mrs. Osgood Spanish Mr. Piatt Geography Mr. Scheer Biology Mr. Vermilye Psychology Mr. Zaret French 1 8 19 STAFF GOOD NATURED LADIES who hear complaints of every sort at every time of the day and who act as mothers away from home are the resident heads. These women who are so familiar are Mrs. Belton, Mrs. Wretman, Mrs. Bartholomew, Mrs. Morganroth, Miss Banta, Mrs. Councill, Mrs. Parrish, Mrs. Regan, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Schlueter, Mrs. Redens, Miss Cash, Mrs. Reid, and Mrs. Wright. LITTLE KNOWN SECRETARIES who deserve credit for a smooth running and efficient Ad Building are First Row: Jane Carr, Trudy Harvey, Winnie Hampton, Marion Braithwaite, Audrey Pittmen, Pat Critchett, Marie Fox. Second Row: Fae Owles, Leona Lyle, Martha Harnish, Betty Fohl, Virginia Ashton, Cynthia East- wood, Eva Mason, Wendy Crabtree, Florence Link. THE STAFF RESPONSIBLE FOR THE PLANNING AND SERVING OF MEALS is Mr. Johnson, Miss Walsh, Mrs. Rapp, Mrs. Smith, Miss Thomas, Mrs. Urici, Miss Mann, Miss Pearson, Mrs. Smiley, Mrs. Sineath, Mrs. Luke. THE FACES WE ALL SEE EVERY DAY are those belonging to the staff that runs the student center. They are Elma Fuller, Eulamae Daniels, Leah Folker, James Gregg, Mary Grequrich, and Margaret Gregg. THE STAFF of the Mills Memorial Library becomes a well-known and helpful part of every student ' s college career. These women, who inform us of the correct book or reference material, ar always willing to help. Staff members are Miss Winefred Briggs, Mrs. Olive Mahony, Mrs. Letty Morehouse. Standing: Mrs. Lorena Graham, Mrs. Julia Day, Mrs. Barbara Graham, Mrs. Lucy Lacey, Mrs. Phyllis Hunt, Mrs. Louise Eberle, and Mrs. Evelyn Draper. News Bureau workers cut and organize Rollins clippings. Lucy and Sandy sort the food and money gifts from home. u There is no adaption or universal applicability in men, but each has his special talent, and the mastery of successful men consists in adroitly keeping themselves where and when that turn shall be ofentenest to be practised. Emerson A THOROUGH TOUR AND INTRODUCTION TO THE MILLS MEMORIAL LIBRARY, WHERE MANY HOURS OF RESEARCH ARE SPENT, IS AN IMPORTANT FEATURE OF THE FIRST WEEK. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council strives to maintain a high standard of living at Rollins and prepares the students for the world that they will enter after leaving college. It acts as a sounding board for student and faculty complaints, accepts and dis- cusses suggestions for campus improvements, and, in general, is concerned with issues pertinent to a well-rounded, profitable school year. Representatives from each of the seven sororities and six fraternities along with members of the Independent men and women bring the ideas suggested by the members of their groups to the executive council. The council, in turn, places such items under the jurisdiction of one of the seven standing committees. The job of these committees is to discuss the problem at hand until a suitable solution is reached. The Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee, enables students and faculty members to work closely together. It is to this com- mittee that students placed on probation and those who are in danger of being expelled appeal. A fair representation of the student body and the faculty enables an impartial judg- ment to be passed. The Student-Faculty-Trustee Committee is still another committee, and such things as the students ' attitude toward faculty salaries, new buildings to be built, and traditions of the college are topics of discussion. The Student Academic Committee works in the academic field and is working on a summer-school program to permit gradua- tion in three years and a bootstrap Russian language course. One of the most important committees is the Social Committee. The members of this group work diligently to fit scores of college dances and various social activities into the tightly knit schedule of events. One of its most noteworthy achieve- ments is the sponsoring oi Fiesta, Rollins ' social highlight of tlie year. Included in the activities of fiesta are a fashion show, a formal dance with a big-name band, a midway, a parade complete with floats and beauty queens, and numerous other festivities. The committee which is responsible lor the traffic problems is the Traffic Committee. Members of this committee, as well as the members of all the other groups, are appointed by the president of the student council. The duties of the Traffic Committee are to manage and to solve the parking problems in the college area and to assure the faculty and administration of specific places to park. Other student com- mittees which help to assure a smooth running college are the Campus Improvement Committee, and the Pelican Com- mittee. Combined together these various groups provide a good loundation for an efficient and capable student government, an important aspect to any college community. Members of the student council who are elected to represent their social groups are: Tau Kappa Epsilon, John Harkness; Sigma Nu, Bob Fleming; Kappa Alpha, Bruce McEwen; Lambda Chi Alpha, John Hughes; Delta Chi, Rich Cole; Chi Omega, Ginny Willis; Gamma Phi Beta, Ginger Cornell; Pi Beta Phi, Betty Sue Lukins; X Club, Bill Lauterback; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cynthia Ramsey; Phi Mu, Julie Smith; Kappa Alpha Theta, Sally Zeungler; Alpha Phi, Sue Smith; Independent men, Bob Rauch and Jim McKee; Independent women, Phyllis Zatlin and Tina Levin. The student council executive committee is elected each spring term by the entire student body. The Student Deans act as advisors and the four class presi- dents, having no vote, are automatically ex-officio members of the council. Executive council members who lead the campus in government affairs are Dick Mansfield, president; Tony Toledo, vice-president; Sue Lewis, secretary; and Val Baumiind, corresponding secretary. Student members of the Student Faculty Disciplinary committee are Beth Hal- perin, Luis Dominquez, Lloyd Hoskins, Bruce McEwan, and Al Coleman. They work closely with the faculty in matters requiring student disclipinary action. A President ' s List, in addition to the Dean ' s List, has been one of the topics concerning the Student-Faculty Academic Committee. Student members of the group are Phyllis Zatlin, Bob Rauch, Bruce Aufham- mer, and Marilyn Dupres. The group responsible for all college social functions during the year is the Student Social Committee. Working with Tony Toledo, Council Vice-President, are John Hughes, Ruth Wilder, and Linda Wolwoitz. The Student-Faculty Trustee Committee meets to discuss general prob- lems of the college, and views of each group are considered. Student members are Wally Ramsey, Purr Ransom, and Bruce Aufhammer. 2S Dean of the Law School at Columbia, pipe in hand, glasses ready for action, rifles singu- Soundproofed door shut tight, microphone clutched firmly larly through copious notes as he brings home an unpredicted argument on a debate for transmission of static only, exit sign staring in prim hor- staged by WPRK radio. Students rapidly cogitate valid points for a solid rebuttal. ror, WPRK stages a production Orson Wells wouldn ' t have. 29 PUB L I C A T I N S The Publications Union, which is under the supervision of Lyman Huntington, is an organized alliance of each of the heads of the Sand spur, Flamingo, Tomokan, and R Book staffs, with membership remaining open to any other student publication which may be endorsed and subsidized by the Rollins Student Association. Its pur- poses are to place the student publications upon a sound basis of unity, to secure a continuity of management, to reduce the cost of publica- tion, and to insure a larger subscription list. The union provides, in its constitution, rules for the setting up of election standards and procedures which are to be followed during the spring elections. Each staff member of any of the publications may find guidance in the constitution of the Publications Union. The Rollins Publications Union includes the editors-in-chief of the four student publications, their faculty advisers and business managers. First row: Mr. bridge, Phyllis Zatlin, John Hickey, Maggie Carrington, Lyman Huntington. Second row: Jerry Beets, Aaln Coleman, Lloyd Hoskins, Dale Ingmanson, Dr. Sanderlin. Creative writing is encouraged, and students are urged to take part in the many different aspects of publications. THAT ' S A PRETTY HARD SHOT TO GET .... YOU SAY LOOBY ' S GOING TO TAKE IT? .... I JUST CAN ' T WAIT TO SEE IT. :; Sitting on the floor to read manuscripts is not new to the members of the Flamingo staff. But even without an office, they do an excellent job of pub- lishing, three times a year, the literary magazine of Rollins. The R Book, which acquaints the many entering students each year with the R BOOK editor Carrington meets a deadline, customs, traditions, organizations, and rules of Rollins is edited by Maggie Carrington, whose staff consists of Valerie Baumrind and Sharon Markham. 31 T M K A N EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Loyd Hoskins BUSINESS MANAGER Alan Coleman ADVISER Dr. Sanderlin ASSOCIATE EDITOR John Looby LAYOUT EDITORS . . Carol Muir, Betsy Harshaw COPY EDITOR Carl Sitton PHOTOGRAPHY Lyman Huntington, Bol Stewart, AI Lipsky, Dave Van Sehaiek OFFICE MANAGERS Mimi Thomas SPORTS EDITORS Boh Stewart, Debbie Williams ASSISTANT EDITORS . . Chari Probasco, Gena Pendergast, Anne Powell, STUDENT EDITORS . Val Baumrind, Bonnie MaeMillan INDEX EDITORS Rena Orstadt, Rich Cole ART Dale Montgomery, Jim Swan STAFF: STUDENT ADVISOR Sid Burt LAYOUT Dee Stedron, Jani Thomas, Paddy Livaudais COPY Mary Jane Strain, Gail Sutcliff, Anita Taner, Jamie Henry Was it a late night or is the job awfully boring? The Big I editor and Dr. Sanderlin in a pow-wow. They want you to think that they took those pictures. SHE WANTS 5000 CHARACTERS FOR THIS? OH, MY WORD, WHAT A GOOD SHOT! HER MIND JUST ISN ' T ON HER WORK. AND THIS IS THE STAFF THAT IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE BOOK. The office didn ' t usually look this busy. . . in fact, it rarely did! Everyone managed to get his work done, though, and the sudden deadlines were met with a minimum of grumbling. Every staff member was spurred on to bigger and better things more than once by that familiar person whose favorite expression was pulleeeze. Around the table: Alan Coleman, Mary Jane Strain, Anita Tan- ner, Gena Pendergast, Chari Probasco. In the back: John Looby, Barbara Woolcott, Carol Sitton, Valerie Baumrind, Al Lipsky, Beth Halperin, Rich Cole, and Rena Orstadt. SANDSPUR EDITOR Phyllis Zatlin MANAGING EDITOR Lee Rogers NEWS EDITOR Bob Rauch ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR Lauren Kiefer, Joan Spaulding SPORTS EDITOR Bob Stewart FEATURE EDITOR Robert Fleming PHOTOGRAPHERS . . Dave Van Schaick, Bob Stewart COPY EDITOR Joan Murray BUSINESS MANAGER Jerry Beets ADVERTISING COMMISSIONER Jim McKee CIRCULATION MANAGER Marilyn Dupres CIRCULATION ASSISTANTS Jim Lyden, Sylvia DuBois FACULTY ADVISOR W. H. Dewart ALL MINUTE DETAILS MUST COINCIDE BEFORE PRESS TIME. BIG CHIEF AT TOTEM-POLE TOP SAY, Working on college newspaper not always all work and no play. Rare mood comes once in blue moon. Warriors are Joan Spaulding, Judy Carl, Lauren Kiefer, Marilyn Dupres, Dave Van Schaick, Bob Rauch, Jerry Beets, Bob Stewart, Babs Bertash, Bob Fleming, and Phyllis Zatlin. WALTER CAIN doesn ' t look as if he quite believes it; Bob Fleming is a perfect picture of open-mouthed, shocked stupefaction; Judy Carl writes it. FIESTA Ihe Roaring Twenties was the Fiesta theme for this year and the entire campus reverted back to flapper dresses, cloche hats, elastic arm hands, and straw hats. The weekend officially began with the traditional parade down Park Avenue, in which the social groups displayed floats which showed many days of hard work. Also in the parade were seven- teen antique cars which were kindly offered by in- dividual collectors, and two fire engines from that famous era. The fiesta Chairmen, John Looby and Stan Moress, were kept busy at the midway which converted the Sandspur Bowl into a noisy, gay carni- val. The annual Feld Day once again emphasized competition in areas such as egg throwing and tugs ot war with the most competent groups being Gamma Phi Beta and Lambda Chi Alpha. Lunch on Friday was held down by the lake and featured a special water ski show complete with music and fancy trick skiing. The Augmented Seven sang and as is customary, the rains came, but this year we were prepared! No damages . . . except Rec Hall burned. Friday night brought a Roaring Twenties dance complete with free refreshments for all and the swinging sounds of Mr. Music Man (Wally Futch), Dennis the Menace and His Madmen . . . a night to remember. The Annie Russell was the scene for the fashion show and the new Miss Rollins for 1960 is Marsha Mead. A memorable weekend was brought to an end by Les Elgart and his orchestra at the formal dance. I tighlight of the evening w as the awarding of trophies Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Nu had the best floats, Theta and X Club had the best booths on the midway, Pi Phi and Delta Chi brought in the most money. A TOP LOCAL BAND ENTERTAINED BEFORE THE OPENING OF THE MIDWAY. MARSHA MEAD RECEIVES HER CROWN AS THE REIGNING MISS ROLLINS. HIGHLIGHT OF FRATERNITY COMPETITION WAS A TUG OF WAR. CHICK IGNORES DECORATIONS AND WORKS ON DUNKING PAT. THE X CLUB ATTRACTED BOTH A TROPHY AND CUSTOMERS. THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS HELPED TO MAKE FIESTA A SUCCESS: Co-Chairman John Looby and Stan Moress; second row: Nancy Pfanner, Andrea Avery, Anne Stocking, Suzy Lewis, Ann McCarthy; third row: Jay Banker, Nick Longo, Jeff Lavaty, Jim Swan, Bob Lerner, and Bob Bricken. 37 WINNER OF THE BEST FLOAT AMONG THE FRATERNITIES WAS THE SIG MA NU ' S VERSION OF THE ZIEGFELD FOLLIES FEATURING CAROL MUIR. OLD FRIENDS DONALD DUCK, PLUTO, AND DUMBO REPRESENT KAPPA. A GOLDEN STILL OF THE TWENTIES ERA WAS SHOWN BY KA. AN AUTHENTIC FIRE TRUCK CARRIED KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES. THETA ' S BATHTUB GINNY MAKES HER WAY THROUGH WINTER PARK. THE PI PHI ' S SKILLFULLY PADDLED MADELINE DOWN PARK AVENUE. THE DELT ' S HANDSOME FLOAT REPRESENTED LINDBURGH ' - FLIGHT. VAT 69 AND POKER WAS THE THEME OF THE COLORFUL X CLUB FLOAT. ThE FABULOUS AL JOLSON WAS THE MUSICAL THEME OF CHI O ' S. THE WELL-CONSTRUCTED GAMMA PHI ' S BIRTH OF THE BLUES WON TOP HONORS AMONG THE SORORITY FLOAT COMPETITION. CLUBS FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS: Danny Laurent, Susan Hall, Re- nee Hotard, Pat Corry, Debbie Williams, Sally Ragsdale, Sherry McMath, Jerry Hunter, Mary Francis Amick. Second row: Posie Wilson, Barbara Calick, Betsy Barkwell, Diana Blabon, Madame Grande, Nini Thompson, Lynn Snyder, Penny Morse, Sandy Jorden, Sylvia DuBois. Third row: Burt Jordan, Katie Moore, Mo Minnett, Barbara Walker, Suzanne Wheeler, Sandy Holbrook, Kathy Rickets, J. Jay Mautner, Dave Cooper. GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS ARE Evelyn Arndt. Second row: Sandy Wyatt, Barbara Behm, Jane Barclay, Carol Lansner, Laney Bush, Miles Hisiger. Third row: Fred Courrington, Gordon Struble, Woody Woodworth, Jerry Freeman, John Hark- ness, Sally Zuengler, Tom Donnelly, Jeanne Deemer, Carol Klemperer, Marion Merz, Karen Parachek, Ginger Vennel, Georgianna Hunter, Janie Graff, David Colton, Albert Goss. THE PAN AMERICAN CLUB was organized to promote understanding among foreign students at Rollins. Members are Alberto Sepulveda, Sec- ond how. Maury Merkin, Eleanor Wise, Nate Tracy, Claudia Melton, Marilyn Dupres, Sally Ragsdale, Nancy Harding, Carol Grenon, Jim Pansdale. Third row: Demetrios Coutsolioutsos, Loretta Hirschfield, Ed Leal. COMMUNITY SERVICE membership consists of: Lynn Egry, Linda Wolowitz, president; Ginny Wil- lis, Judy Carl, Nancy Pfanner, Ann Berry, Jerry Sessions, Marilyn Koepke, Bebe Willis, Glancy Jones, Sue Wallis, Beth Halperin, Celie Smith, June Gittleson, Lynn Snyder, Sharon Markham, Margaret Carmichael, Barbara Wolcott, Patty Barth, Missy Mead, Susie Morganthaler, Pat Par- rish, Kathy Rickefts, Joan Watzek, Christy Shef- field, Nini Thompson, Carolyn Alderson, Chris- tine Shallenberger, Diane Scott, Jeanne Deemer, Sue Hazard, Jani Thomas, Margaret Pederson, Marcia Smith. THE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA is open to all students interested in education. Members. first row: Lynn Egry, Sharon Markham, Margaret Carmichael, Susan Hartley. Second row.- Joan White, Linda Wolowitz, Beth Halperin, Celie Smith, Patty Boyd, Marilyn Koepke, Barbara Gra- ham, Jaye Tourgee. Third row: Arthur Egan, Sue Scribner, Gwynette Grier, Patty Barth, Carolyn Alderson, Nini Thompson, Missy Meade, Betsy Barkwell, Erik Kroll. Fourth row: Sally Zuengler, Shoreen Tews, Babs Bertash, Diane Scott, Carol Muir, Gwyne Godtel, Christine Shallenberger. MEMBERS OF THE HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB are Sue Reynoldson, Ellie Wise, Sue Harris, Sue Smith, Cece Demetree, Lertie Rhoten, Margaret Carmichael, president; Sally Hunt, Jeri Hunter, Lynn Snyder, Sandy Wyatt, Kitty Kimball, Glancy Jones, Patsy Parrish, June Gittleson, Sally Mc- Cutchon, Ginny Willis, Cecile Smith, Kay Ross, Sharon Markham, Barbara Calick, Mary Goodall, Loretta Hirschfield, Jeanne Deemer, Albert Goss, Gwynne Godtel, Ruth Lynn Whittaker, Nancy Hill, Betty Van Mater, Jamie Magirl, Bob Fleming, Cathy Rickefts, Diane Scott, Frank Hogan, Anun Pora, Luis Dominguez, Sam Fuller, Chuck Allen, Bunky Davis, Art McGonigle. MEN ' S R CLUB: Bunky Davis, President; Gerald Frazier, Jim Cooper, Luis Domin- quez, Jerry Beets, Mabrey Manderson, Anun Pora, Steve Mandel, John Henrik- son, Bob Todd, Bill Kintzing, Dennis Kamrad, Tibor Menyhart, Ed Bath, Jay Dolan, Alberto Sepulveda, Dave Hewitson, Jesse Lee, Burnham MacLeod, Ed Leal, Bob Anderson, Doug Marquis, Chuck Allen, Enrique Huber. WOMEN STUDENTS WHO EXCEL IN SPORTS and who have gotten five varsi letters are extended the honor of being a member of the Women ' s R Clul Current members are June Worthington, Owen McHaney, Presidnt; Lloyd Ho kins, Gayl Jordan, Julie VanPelt, and Bonnie Stewart. THE YACHT CLUB consists of students interested in sailing. Rollins owns three Sailfish which may be used only by club members who must pass a test proving their ability. Ready to pass a leisurely day afloat are Clay Nicolasen, Pete Noyes, Pat Ganson, Diane Blabon, J. Jay Mautner, Jamie Henry, Bill Kintzing, Dick Kolker, Betsy Barkwell, Dave Cooper, Cathy Ricketts, Jim Bleyer, and Walter Wirth. SCIENCE BUILDING THE ROLLINS SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY brings the students who are Interested in science together for a sharing of ideas. First row: David Van Schaick, Fred Courrington, Second row: Elizabeth Moore, Dr. Shor, Lee Rogers, Pat Ganson, Evelyne Arndt. Third row: Dr. Vestal, John Harkness, Liz Jacobs, Jack Leffingwell, Jerry Freeman. Fourth row: Dr. Carroll, Dr. Thomas, Dr. Hellwege, Mr. Scheer, and Gordon Struble. MUSIC GUILD MEMBERS. Front row: Sandra Wyatt, Barbara Behm, Lynn Miller, Joan Norvell, Astrid Delafied, Betsy Reutter, Sally Ann Schrei- ber. Second row. Woody Woodworth, Jerry Greene, Fritz Bauer, Eugene Allan, Warren Keene, Albert Goss, Dr. Helen Moore. FROM ACTIVITIES TO STUDIES, A QUICKSTEP A MAP OF THE WORLD— AN OPEN WINDOW OR A BOOK AND PENCIl-WHICH? IF ONLY PAGES COULD CONTAIN AS SIMPLE A JOY AS THIS. mm • ' • mm mim WHEN THE LIGHTS DIM IN THE HOUSE and the curtain finally goes up on opening night the tense and tedious hours that were spent in rehearsal prove worthwhile. Dana Ivey perfects her position for the critical eye of the audience. Under the amber blush of the gel, a script finds life. THE ROLLINS PLAYERS, whose membership consists of Rick Halsell, Mr. Feher, Mrs. Lockamy, Sid Burt, Bob Bunim, John Hickey, Dale Ingmanson, Bob Haines, Mary Jane Strain, Kaye Leimbacher, Nelle Longshore, Claudia Melton, Mrs. Wagner, Mr. Wagner, Master Wayne Wagner, Mr. Chase, Mrs. Emerson, Ste- phen Kane, and Maggie Carrington, is under the direction of the theater arts department. Students who have shown exceptional talent in the theater, either acting on stage or working on all the phases behind the scenes, are considered for the honor. INTENSELY, MR. ARTHUR WAGNER, studies a rehearsal scene. All mistakes must be corrected by opening night. The goddess perfection is Mr. Wagner ' s master and the play must be flawless. One of the centers of culture on the Rollins campus is the Annie Russell Theatre. Since the variety of activities appeals to all types of people, every student and a large majority of the people in the area surrounding Winter Park are well acquainted with the theater. The five major productions put on during the year provide a good representation of comedy, drama, musicals, and Shakespeare. Any student may try for the parts in the plays but preference is given to the Rollins Players. The entire production is in the hands of the students with memorable cast parties follow- ing the final performance. In conjunction with the Annie Russell is the Fred Stone Theater in which minor productions are staged, often of the experimental type, with students and faculty participating in the roles. Usually the beginning students take part in this type of play, which is sometimes written by a creative writing student interested in drama. It is in this smaller theater that the members of the advanced theater classes produce their plays. These students choose their own play, do their own casting, and produce and direct it completely on their own. The final product is given for the public and often times a faculty-student discussion follows. Another feature of the Annie Russell is the Rollins Concert Series. This consists of various musical concerts for voice, piano, and violin. There is always something going on in the Annie Russell which makes it one of the most important spots on campus. I DREAMED LAST NIGHT I GOT ON A LITTLE BOAT TO HEAVEN. 3UYS AND DOLLS The Annie Russell ' s first production of the 195 9-1960 season was 3uys and Dolls, a musical comedy. Under the able direction of Arthur Wagner and Robert Hufstadtcr, Runyon ' s characters came to life on :he Annie Russell stage. The play was chosen because of the many : arts it provides for many different types of talent. The cast included ;uch veteran ART performers as Sally Reed, Stephen Kane, and Chuck Vlorley while at the same time it introduced, for the first time, the :alents of Mary Goodall and freshman, Peter Kellogg. Everyone con- lected with the show had a good time and the sentiments of the entire :ast were reflected in the words of one of their number on closing night, ' I wish we could have run it forever. Evidently the audiences were imilarly impressed, for Guys and Dolls not only played to full houses :very night, but popular demand made it necessary to run the play :or an extra performance. Mr. Ervin Feher, the Annie Russell ' s new echnical designer, created the sets, which were not only beautiful but ilso utilitarian. AND YOU CAN BET THAT THE GUY ' S ONLY DOING IT FOR SOMEDOLL! — , , t_ 3 M fWfi W •? « AND WHY, PRAY, CAN ' T I LIGHT A BONFIRE THIS AFTERNOON? 77i£ CHALK GARDEN Following Guys and Dolls, The Rollins Players presented an English comedy-drama by Enid Bagnold entitled The Chalk Garden. While as a play The Chalk Garden is rather inferior, the brilliant direction of Robert Chase and superb performances by an outstanding cast put the production across most successfully. As in Guys and Dolls, the cast was composed of both veterans and newcomers. Of the new talent appearing for the first time, Dana Ivy, in the role of the neurotic child, showed the most promise. The old- timers in the cast included Joan Brand, (in her final appearance in the ART), Kay Leimbacher, Ric Halsell, Stephen Kane, Mary Jane Strain, and Sally Reed, (also in her farewell appearance). Mr. Feher ' s graceful sets created the delicate mood formed by the author. Mr. Chase ex- pressed his complete satisfaction with the production, saying that it marked some of the finest performances he had ever seen at Rollins. CHALK GARDENERS, CAST AND CREW POSE AFTER THE SHOW. less. DARLING, DON ' T YOU SEE THAT WE SHARE A HIGHER LOVE? ARMS AND THE MAN The third show. Arms and The Man, not only enjoyed a successful run here at Rollins, but was greeted with similiar enthusiasm in the several cities where it appeared during a tour. This was the first Rollins production to hit the road, (aside from an occasional per- formance in Daytona Beach), and director Arthur Wagner indicated that he was most pleased with the results of his experiment and hoped for a week ' s tour next year. Arms and The Man is George Ber- nard Shaw ' s spoof of Romanticism and military vainglory. Although much of the humor is dated, excellent direction and acting saved the day. Marion Love and Geneva Davenport were superb in their initial appearances at the ART. The more experienced members of the cast included Nelle Longshore, Robert Bunim, Rick Halsell, Chuck Morley, and Don McLachlan. The highly imaginative sets and costumes designed by Erwin Feher were also worthy of mention. OH, BLUNCHLY, YOU ' RE MY WONDERFUL, BRAVE, CHOCOLATE SOLDIER! SHAKESPEARE ANA The annual presentation of Shakes peareana at Rollins is not a recent innovation, since it dates from the earliest days of Mrs. Nina Dean ' s teaching career at the college. A humble venture at first, the production is now an important yearly event. In 1946, Mrs. Dean conceived the idea of having her students present a program of selected quotations from Shakespeare. By doing this, she hoped to bring a deeper and more rewarding understanding of the works to her class. She wanted to bring the famous author ' s passages to life. The first few presentations were held in a classroom. But as the fame of the undertaking spread and as the audience grew larger, Mrs. Dean and her young performers moved to Dyer Hall, thus adding a piano and a dias to the production. Classes came and went. The crowds increased. Eventually, even Dyer Hall could no longer hold the throng that came. The time had come to move again . Strong Hall Patio was chosen. The new location was especially appropriate, since it resembles both the courtyard of an Elizabethan inn and of the Globe Theatre. In the spring of 1 950, Shake- spcarcana, the name the production acquired at the time of reloca- tion, opened to the fanfare of trumpets. A flag, as in olden days, snapped in the breeze, signifying that Mrs. Dean ' s dream had come true. This year, as in the past fourteen, Shakcspcarana again opened to the trumpet ' s fanfare, while orange girls distributed tangerines and camellias to the incoming audience in return for the admission price. Originally, no one could enter unless he quoted a passage from Shakespeare. But, this practice was discontinued when people arrived prepared to recite quotations two and three pages long. Suddenly, the flag goes up! Shakespcarana, now a beloved project of the entire Rollins family, is on! A MOMENT OF TENSENESS ... THE SHOW IS ON . . . HER POETIC NATURE SPARKLES ... IT ' S OVER ... THE TRIUMPH IS WORTH THE HARD WORK. ROMEO AND JULIET WERE PASSIONATE LOVERS. THEY WERE... HIDDEN TALENTS AND TENSE MOMENTS HIGHLIGHT THE DAY... FALSTAFF STALKS AGAIN IN THE ENTHUSIASTIC FORM OF MR. DORSETT. FRESHMAN SHOW KNEELING IN THE FIELDS, WORKERS SING THEIR THANKS. WITHOUT EFFICIENT CO-CHAIRMEN, SHOW COULDN ' T GO ON The 1960 Freshman Show was truly unique. Instead of the usual conglomeration of talent, this year ' s production was a well-planned musical comedy depicting the plight of Negro slaves in the South. Emily Frierson ' s music, Sally Schreiber ' s dialogue, and Candy Diener ' s choreography were artfully directed by Dee Stedron and Jerry Green. Sally Yerxe ' s backdrop of a cotton field added a delightful touch to the play. The show had many striking features. There was Congeree, a jungle song and dance routine executed by a large cast. Soon after, Pat Corry and Lisa Timberlake proved Diamonds are a Girl ' s Best Friend. Later, Jody Frutchy strummed and sang a haunting tune, My Lord Is Coming. Pete Kellogg ' s comically solemn representation of a Negro minister had the audience enthralled. All in all, superb music and a superior cast under able direction resulted in a remarkably successful show. AFRICAN SLAVES EXPRESS THE HOPELESSNESS OF THEIR SITUATION. AN OLD MAID REMINISCES ABOUT THE BEAUX OF HER YOUTH SOUTHERN LADIES AND GENTLEMEN BID FOR SLAVES AT THE AUCTION THE ENTIRE CAST COMES ON STAGE, IN FRONT OF THE BACKDROP OF A COTTON FIELD, FOR THE FINALE TO A SUCCESSFUL FRESHMAN SHOW The Knowles Memorial Chapel is one of th e outstanding features of the Rollins campus. Its tower of Spanish-type architec- ture presents a magnificent picture during the day as its cream color is framed by a dark blue sky. And at night the peaceful serenity and welcoming warmth is empha- sized when one sees the lighted tower against the black velvet of night. The Chapel is the mainstay of the college community and becomes a loved symbol to those who see it every day, whether they are students or resi- dents of the surrounding area. The Dean of the Chapel, Theodore S. Darrah, leads the weekly Sunday morning services, while the short evening vesper services, which are held twice a week, are completely organized and participated in by the students. Miss Clara Adolfs efficiently aids the Dean as his secre- tary. People integral to the Chapel way of life are Mrs. Catharine Gleason, prominent organist, and Mr. Robert Hufstader, who expertly directs the student choir. The or- ganizations of the Chapel are for and by the students and provide an opportunity to become better acquainted with the Chapel and its many functions, both locally and abroad. Some of the groups are voluntary, and anyone interested may participate, while several select their membership by outstand- ing individual characteristics and leadership. The Chapel Staff is one such group and its main duty is to carry out all activities of the Chapel, such as the Fund Drive. Other organizations are the Community Service Club, the Vesper Committee, the After- Chapel Club, and the group of men students who volunteer their services as ushers. 1 . A REGAL TOWER IS FRAMED BY PALMS AND SPANISH MOSS. BARTH ENGERT READS the Old Testament lesson for one of the Sunday morning Chapel services. Students have the opportunity to participate and contribute in many aspects. CHAPEL STAFF MEMBERS, front to back are Dean Darrah, Dean Vermilye, Linda Wolowitz, Robert Fleming, President, Pete Noyes, Dr. Morganroth, Alan Coleman, Anita Tanner, Walter Cain, Barth Engert, Margaret Carmichael, Dick Mansfield, Carol Sitton, Miss Adolfs, Bob Rauch, Joan Watzek, Valerie Baumrind, and Linda Quails. The purpose of the staff is to carry out the religious program of the Chapel, from planning and working on the annual fund drive to writing monthly letters to the college ' s foster children. There are two faculty members, nine elected students, and the chairman of each student committee. THE CHAPEL USHERS ARE A GROUP OF MEN WHO VOLUNTEER THEIR SERVICES for Sunday morning services and special events centering around the Chapel. Several of their many duties are to welcome the congregation, distribute programs, take up the collection, and see to the well-being of everyone. Among those pictured are head usher Pete Noyes, who is standing, Tony Toledo, Jerry Beets, Bill Lauterbach, Mabry Manderson, Hal Abbott, Dan Jackson, Alberto Sepulveda, Mort, Dunning, Jerry Frazier, Bob MacCuspie, and John Henriksen. Their helpful services add greatly to the smooth running atmosphere of all Chapel events. v n inn THE VESPER SERVICES, which are held bi-weekly provide an inspirational break in a hectic day. The Vespers Committee, whose members are Bob Flem- ing, Tony Toledo, Sue Hazard, Sue Lewis, Linda Wolowitz, Dick Mansfield, Bill Lauterback, and Jack Freese, plans each service and is responsible for finding speakers. MR. ROBERT HUFSTADER deserves all the credit where affairs of the choir are concerned, whether it be the reg- ular Sunday services or the annual Christmas program. Un- der his expert direction, the choir performs with precision. WHO ' S WHO JOAN BRAND A WALTER CAIN One of the great honors that almost every student strives for during his college career is an invitation into one of the many societies. Each college and university varies in the amount and kind of honor groups that it has, and such societies come to mean a great deal to the students of that particular school. However, there is one organization which is common to almost every university and college and has a little more special meaning and prestige than the others. One of the greatest honors that a senior can obtain is recognition by WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES, which is a publication released once a year. In order to be selected for WHO ' s WHO, one must first be nominated by the school which he attends. This choice is usually made by a campus committee involving faculty, administration, and student representatives. The committee carefully takes into consideration the scholarship of the student and his participation in extracurricular activi- ties, along with important character qualifications, such as leadership, citizenship, cooperation, and an evaluation of his future promise. MARGARET CARMICHAEL LLOYD HOSKINS DANNY LAURENT PHYLLIS ZATLIN 1960 WHO ' S WHO honored are Joan Brand, president of Libra, Rollins Players, and Theta Alpha Phi, a cheerleader and member of Kappa Alpha Theta; Walter Cain, president of the Senior Class, member of ODK and Zeta Alpha Epsilon; Mar- garet Carmichael, president of Human Relations Club and a member of Libra, Chi Omega and Tomokan staff; Lloyd Hos- kins, editor-in-chief of Tomokan, vice-president of Kappa Kappa Gamma, co-chairman of 195 8 Fiesta, and 1 95 8 secre- tary of Panhellemc Council; Danny Laurent, member of varsity crew, ODK, and Sigma Nu; Jim Lyden, president of ODK, vice-president of Pi Gamma Mu, a member of the Sandspur staff, Sigma Nu, and R Club; Dick Mansfield, president of Student Council, member of Pi Gamma Mu and Delta Chi; Jean Rigg, editor-in-chief of Sandspur and vice- president of Panhellenic Council during 1 959, and a member of Alpha Phi; Julie Van Pelt, president of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Gamma Mu, a member of Libra, Young Repub- licans and Women ' s R Club; Phyllis Zatlin, editor-in-chief of Sandspur, president of Chapel Choir and Phi Society, vice- president of Key Society and secretary of the Independent Women. JULIE VAN PELT JIM LYDEN DICK MANSFIELD JEAN RIGG H N R A R I A SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY HONORING FRESHMEN who do outstanding scholastic work during their first year is Phi Society, whose mem- bers are Phyllis Zatlin, front. First row- Sally Ragsdale, Georgianna Hunter, Leo Hansberry, Nini Thompson, Julie Van Pelt, Mary Jane Strain, John Hughes, Matt Carr, Mary Francis Amick, Joan Brand, Barbara Graham, Sandra McEntaffer. Second row: Lee Rogers, Janet Cummings, John Harkness, Shoreen Tews, Barbara Goldner, Danny Laurent, Sylvia Peters, Walter Cain, Marilyn Dupres, Gorden Struble, and Sally Warner. KEY SOCIETY O.O.O.O. MEMBERS OF THE KEY SOCIETY, Gordon Struble, Phyllis Zatlin, and SENIOR MEMBERS OF O.O.O.O., only revealed at the year ' s end an Marilyn Dupres meet for coffee in the Center. The Key Society honors Jim Lyden, Wally Ramsey, Gordon Struble, Bunky Davis, Danny Laurent outstanding scholarship among upper classmen. Dick Mansfield, Walt Cain. Not pictured: Bob Stewart. PI GAMMA MU THETA ALPHA PHI MEMBERS OF PI GAMMA MU, national science honorary. Fron row.- Jim MEMBERS OF THETA ALPHA PHI, are Joan Brand, president. Second Lyden, president, Julie Van Pelt, Dr. Lewis. Second row: Dean Darrah, row . Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Lockamy, Mrs. Little, Maggie Carrington. Third row.- Dick Mansfield, Sandy Caldwell, Mrs. Magoun, Dr. Drinkwater, Purr Ran- Mark Tiedje, Mr. Wagner, Mr. Allen, Lynn Pflug, These national dra- some, Dr. Waite, Rosalie Halbauer. mat j c honorary members have done superior theater work. ZETA ALPHA EPSILON MEMBERSHIP IN ZETA ALPHA EPSILON is the highest honor which can be awarded to outstanding juniors and seniors majoring in science. In addition to students, faculty members of the science department belong. Members are Gordon Struble. Second row.- Frederick Couring- ton, Libby Moore, Evelyn Arndt, Jack Leffingwell, Tony Toledo, John Harkness. Third row: Mr. Donald Carroll, Mr. Hellwege, Mr. Dan Thomas, Mr. Roy Wilson, Mr. George Saute, Mr. John Ross. Excited laughter follows the initial surprise of being tapped for Libra In this honorary high scholarship, good citizenship and integrity of char acters are stressed. Libra consists of Junior and Senior women who have outstanding schol- arship, character, citizenship, and extra-curricular activities. Mem- bers: Mrs. Dean, Beth Halperin, Sandy Wyatt, Sarah Barber, Joan Brand, Owen McHaney, Jody Boulware, Margaret Carmichael, Anita Tanner, Julie Van Pelt, Marilyn Dupres, Miss Clara Adolphs. Omicron Delta Kappa is a national honorary service fraternity composed of Junior and Senior men. The organization was installed at Rollins in 1931. Members left to right: President Hugh McKean, Gordon Struble, John Tiedke, Dr. Carroll, Tony Toledo, Dr. Stock, Bob Rauch, Dr. Thomas, Danny Laurent, Walter Cain, David Haynes. ODK The ODK members are tapped by surprise when they ' re in the cen- ter relaxing, never when they ' re studying! Scholarship, leadership, character — these boys have it! Miss Joan Brand, 1960 TOMOKAN Queen urns selected front a group of fifteen contestants for Iter charm, poise, intelligence, personality, and appear- ance. This blond, blue-eyed co-ed has a warm personality which affects all those around her. Not only attractive, but active in all fields, Joan found time to serve her sorority, Kappa Alpha, Theta, as well as taking leading roles in numerous plays. A thea- tre arts major, she is in Phi So- ciety, president of Libra, Rollins Players and Theta Alpha Phi. A N I M A G Animated Magazine, winch has become .1 tradition .it Rollins, was held during Founder ' s Week in the Knowles Memori.il Chapel. The theme for this year was a prediction ot the changes in the arts and sciences for the future. The speakers, who personally presented their articles instead of writing them for publication, were Prof. Filmer S. C. Northrop, James Johnson Sweeney, Prof. Henry Margenau, R. Buckminster Fuller, and Donald H. Andrews. They were introduced bv editor Hugh McKean. This year ' s schedule was a little different from previous editions, since the students and others ot the Rollins family were given the opportunity of attending conferences with the various speakers. After each conference there was a question-and- answer period during which the audience discussed pertinent theories. There were also informal gatherings at the sorority and fraternity houses. This was one of the most successful magazines ever presented. HALE AND FRIEND DISCUSS WESTERN ART CREATION MARGENAU RELATES THE SCIENCES AND AESTHETICS. NORTHROP FORETELLS A CHANGE IN ARTISTIC VALUES ART FORMS OF TOMORROW ARE PREDICTED BY FULLER. 1 s J The social hours swift-winged , in noticed fleet. Burns YOU REALLY DON ' T HAVE A THUNDERBIRD? FOURSCORE AND SEVEN YEARS AGO, MY DAD NOPE LEFT HER HOME. YOU WANT TO SEE MY ROOM? PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Composed of two members representing each of the seven national sororities on campus, the Panhellenic Council meets twice a month to formulate and discuss plans for rush, pledg- ing, and other policy matters relating to sorority life. The function of Panhellenic on the Rollins campus is fourfold: to foster co-operation among groups, to strive to maintain superior scholarship, to uphold high standards, and to create a bond of friendship among all the sororities on campus. The Panhellenic tea is the first introduction to the operations of Panhellenic. It serves to welcome the entering women, presents an opportunity to introduce the cabinet to them, and gives them an occasion to become acquainted with the fraternity system. This year the tea included a fashion show presenting several types of clothes worn on the Rollins campus. In the program representatives from each social group modeled. The first big task facing the council is to regulate the rushing system in the fall. Pledges are the life blood of the sororities and the selection of the new girls on campus goes on under the guiding hand of Panhellenic. In addition, this year a panel of National Panhellenic women was brought to campus to discuss what sororities expect of prospective pledges and, in turn, what the pledges should expect from sororities. Pan- hellenic felt that this was a necessary part of fraternity education. One of the Panhellenic Council ' s most important projects this year is the creation of a panhellenic handbook which is designed to unify the basic administrative policies of the sororities and to co-ordinate these policies with the execu- tive rules of the college. This pamphlet will be sent to all en- tering women at the beginning of the school year. BARBIE AND NANCY MAKE LAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS FOR MODELING IN PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL IS THE PRESIDENT OF EACH SORORITY AND THE DEAN OF WOMEN, WHO ACTS AS ADVISOR. Repre- sentatives and alternates are seated, Dean Watson, Mary Whitman, Val Greene, President; Liz Jacobs, Debbie Williams. Standing, Julie Van Pelt, Sally Hunt, Carol Sitton, Nancy Pfanner, Helen Valentine, Martha England, Beth Halperin, Christy Sheffield, Cherry King, Sue Lewis, and Babs Bertash. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Under the guidance of Dean of Men Dykman Vermilye, the [nterfraternity Council meets each month to act as a co- ordinator for the six Rollins fraternities, five of which are national and one local. Members shown are Bunky Davis, president; Phil Scott, Delta Chi; Bruce Aufhammer, Sigma Nu; Stan Moress, Kappa Alpha Order; Burnam MacLeod, X Club; and Wally Ramsey, Lambda Chi Alpha. The [nter- fraternity Council year runs from the spring term of one school year to the winter term of the following school year. The group sets the men ' s rush rules for the fall term; en- forces the rules during rush; and afterward evaluates the system, making recommendations for future years. The Council serves to relate fraternity activities to campus lite. Last spring the pledge classes and pledge trainers of each fraternity convened at the Pelican for a cooperative weekend of repair and painting, [nterfraternity Council funds bought the paint and materials. The cooperative clean-up was a reflec- tion of a national trend to change the sometimes dangerous tradition of an endurance-testing preinitiation Hell Week. The current attempt is to divert the energy into projects beneficial to campus and community. Another replacement for a dubious tradition was the Halloween bermuda dance, sponsored at Dubsdread by [nterfraternity Council and Pan- Hellenic. The dance was a successful replacement for the Halloween dormitory raiding of past years. The Constitution of the Interf raternity Council has recently been brought up to date by amendment and revision. Tan Kappa bpsilon, the newest group on the Rollins campus, was admitted into Council Membership. Organizational details concerning delegation to the Council were clarified. THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL GOVERNS ALL MEN ' S SOCIAL GROUPS. 77 A J Kitty cat woman Kimball played varsity ball and excelled in the game against the boys . . . finally moved on campus this year into Cloverleaf . . . the newly decorated rooms inspired such names as the coronary room, the studio, the jungle room, the stereo room, the bridal room and the yellow jaundice room . . . new names swept the house — Pits, Runny, Little Marilyn, Smitty, Princess, and Countess . . . Couth is one of the latest cries . . . Our terrific pledges altered and illuminated our lives ... I owe everything I own to my mathematics teacher, Zelda Gooch . . . Orchids go to Debbie for being an even better Prexy than last year . . . Anyone for joining the SPCTJ? Membership is limited . . . Kris continued to miss trains . . . Pits cultivated a shiny cap of gold . . . Beat was the theme of our unusual open house and beat were the new pledges after- wards . . . We went Latin with our new motto — Otiuin cum i ,t; • in our laymen ' s terms — leisure with dignity . . . Debby gave lessons in gracefully walking upstairs and ironing . . . Guess what, Hon . . . Gayle was dubbed Miss Smiley of 1960 . . . Sally sang Happiness is just a thing called Genius . . . Shelley closed one eye and swung during softball games . . . Betsy Barkewell, president of the pledge class gave 3 dollars to maids . . . Bonnie McSwan is still raving about the Cape Cod fish house punch. Not very strong at all, is it Bonnie? . . . Suzie returned and stepped into the job of Alpha Phi chauffer . . . Who ' s responsible for those bi- nightly bongo sessions? . . . Mary took honors for her performance in Guys and Dolls as well as in Shakes peareana . . . Now, Girls, you must remember to keep your blinds drawn . . . Krene, who ' s minoring in bridge, wrote her own bridge book on how to lose in three easy lessons . . . Kris Bracewell and Barbie Walker acted as smiling models for the Pan-Hell welcoming tea . . . Posie Wilson had a guided tour of Miami by plane while returning from Christmas vacation . . . Gwyne Salyer managed husband, baby, sorority and school but finessed some of the parties . . . Marilyn spent most of her time on the second floor of Orlando Hall . . . Mary Kauffman switched roommates to complete another Alpha Phi room . . . Orchids go to the Alpha Phi ' s for sponsoring the King and Queen of Hearts Contest . . . Patsy Parrish added her spicy humor to the house . . . We lost Suzanne Wheeler to the bonds of matrimony and the sports car now sports groceries . . . Lauren Kiefer became Phyliss ' right hand girl on the Sandspur staff . . . The loyal bridge addicts are willing to play at any hour almost . . . Barby drinks soup in the eve- ning — beautiful soup at that . . . Who is the 97 lb. weakling in the house? ... A welcome home to Miss Rogers and Mrs. B. First row: Gwyne Salyer, Marilyn Keopke, Sally Ann Ragsdale, Joan Murray, Kitty Kimball, Debbie Williams, president, Barbie Walker, Liz Pfanner, Judy Klein, Posie Wilson. Second row: Judy Pollock, Gail Sutcliffe, Kris Bracewell, Sue Smith, Susie Morganthaler, Pat Parrish, Betsy Barkwell, Mary Kauffman, Gail Smith. Third row: Delores Attard, Virginia Vennel, Val Greene, Ruth Shallenberger, Bonnie McSwan, Mary Goodall, Lauren Keifer, Sue Wells, Sherry McMath, Chris Anitlla. 7:; IT ' S SATURDAY. ANYONE FOR PLEDGES? IS THE BIG CRY. 79 X Q Prexy Beth didn ' t leave the X Club this year . . . but she joined Margaret in Libra meetings . . . Owen played tennis and got the shock of her life . . . we don ' t know what it was, but she turned white . . . Barbie and Sandy kept us singing pledge Janie helped out on that score too . . . Celie cheered the varsity squads to fame in those new outfits . . . those Winter Park gals. Barb W., Pat, and Bonnie . . . many parties with mucho kegs . . . Christmas carolling with those gum-drop guys . . . Juanita became Mrs. Murray and called home the night she left the house ... a Chi O-Club wedding at Christmas time . . . we had that Libra cup this year . . . for help in Spanish contact Celie . . . Maggie was the airline hostess in Gttys ami Dolls . . . lots of lines and not even a walk on . . . Val had a Delt visitor from the North land . . . Cathy was our National Merit pledge . . . also a Luropean French scholar . . . and how did Sally get so very thin? Nan was a Miss Rollins . . . she had a three-year- old model of herself here for awhile . . . Ruthie was no wider . . . Barbie ' s rock impressed the campus . . . pledge Moore was shocked by that man in the closet . . . Glancy got the reddest sunburn while at the docks with Janie, Sue and Bebe . . . two Willis ' in the chapter now . . . Gayle had a sister join the ranks too . . . Sandy H. drove to class sometimes . . . last year ' s president, Barbie, paid frequent visits . . . Ann stopped down from S.M.U. for semester break . . . Diane got the most letter . . . Mrs. Wretman kept tabs on us most of the time . . that Hillbilly bit in the basement was a pledge open house . . Nan announcing . . . Patty B. never left the Club . . . GayL was all American Basketball player . . . Celie missed thi solarium but found a few new spots . . . Wendy came bad with a gold band . . . Ceci Demetree, pledge class prexy, sole houses for fifteen dollars . . . who put those chickens in tfu Club coop? . . . Owen and Sandy W. responded to the tap . . Libra, of course . . . Barbie Graham just never got her home- work done . . . Maggie signed the Gamma Phi guest book during rush . . . June Gittleson giggled . . . Ginny Willis would, could, and did . . . Patti Barth organized drive-in parties . . . Karen wore the four arms of Sigma — you guessed it — Chi . . . Barbie Wolcott spent Lours on the sick list . . . Sharon stole food out of the beanry for after hour snacks . . . who brought that cat into the house? . . . the basement didn ' t get flooded this year . . . Val retained her popularity and her cigarettes . . . Barbie Behm beamed . . . Graff kept us laughing w hen she played with the boys — in basketball . . . Val got a new Delt sister, Pat by name . . . Glancy glanced . . . transfer Pat Scott sported a Tau Kappa Epsilon Pin ... we never came home early cuz we never ran out of Hootchaaa . . . HERE ARE THE CHI O ' s. First row: Juanita Camerson, Ginny Willis, Carolyn Alderson, Lynn Snyder, Margaret Carmichael, Owen McHaney, Beth Halperin, president, Val Baumrind, Janie Barclay, Ruth Wilder, Barbie Behm, Sandy Wyatt. Second row: Sharon Markham, Kaite Moore, Sue Wallace, June Gittleson, Barbara Wolcott, Nan Sturgis, Clancy Jones, Patty Boyd, Sandy Jordan, Gail Jordan, Barbara Graham, Pat Seacat. Third row: Janie Graff, Diane Scott, Karen Nolan, Bonnie McMillan, Jeanna Smith, Sandy Holbrook, Jani Thomas, Sally Hunt, Cecilie Demetree, Maggie Carrington, Cathy Ricketts, Patty Barth, and Celie Smith. ; 7 i 4 1 K • § , t • t so THE RESULT OF THE HUDDLE? A FLASHING PEPSODENT SMILE. SHE CAME HOME EARLY ' CAUSE SHE RAN OUT OF HOOCH-CHA! CHI OMEGA BEING KEEPER OF THE KEGS KEEPS A CRITTER MIGHTY BUSY. f A SUNDAY EVENING SPENT AT THE CHO OMEGA OPEN HOUSE. 81 A X Dippy dominated the Delts this year . . . George Bolton w.is elected sanitary engineer — among his duties: the proper care of Dippy . . - Bob Pseudo Bunium took over ART and received anonymous phone calls at night . . . Parrish turned introvert while Skip fluctuated between Thetas and Kappas . . . The Delts started off the year with a Beatnik party in the living room . . . Phil Scott, Tim Dewart, and Myrna Mathis presided on the poetry reading pad . . . Rich Cole competed with Dick Kolker and escaped to the Bahamas over Thanksgiving . . . we have yet to figure out who wrote those big bad names on the actives ' doors. Pledges? . . . Bob Dickey threw darts . . . English is Greek to Demetri . . . who did Moulton send the pansies to? Say it with flowers, Bill . . . Steve and the array of chromy cars — a Cadillac limousine, an Austin Healy and a Ford truck, all within 3 months . . . The Delts beat the Kappas at baseball, but the Kappas beat them at lake and keg . . . Scott got pinned to Rena for the third time — serenade this time . . . Doug Marquis is teaching the pledges to express themselves . . . Jackson directed the Thanksgiving horror show in the Ba- hamas . . . Henrique pulled the group through Spanish . . . Eddie Leal was initiated but only kept his pin for two days . . . The pledges carried mattresses but wore belts this year . . . Mansfield had many meetings and was too busy to go to class . . . Looby became well-adjusted this year . . . Annual caroling match with the Thetas took place ; Christmas time . . . Solid citizen Coleman observed cocki i hour . . . Norm Lee strove for B ' s fall term . . . Steve M; i dell played tennis and dogs . . . Still looking for dates a i cigarettes, Martin? . . . Spur and Tomokan are depenck i upon Lipsky for their pictures . . . Two Delts were at i 1 Independent Pelican . . . Delta Chi ' s answer to SheL Berman played the piano and muttered coffee, tea, or milk . . . Mrs. Bel ton made popcorn for her boys . . . Bob To confused everyone by driving to school with his sister a her baby . . . Scott messed up his car, et cetera . . . Dick and Dewart bought a TV console . . . Looby wore the t cardboard pledge pin to Dubs . . . the oar was returned frc OJC . . . social members Clay and Cope, were social ... I pledges caught Enrique and Cole and said, We ' ll cat Jackson yet. . . . Paul, who set off the fire extinguishers ... As for Thanksgiving, switch dates much? . . . The So of Beaches are still living it up at Cocoa . . . Pete Kellog h ; the horse and rocked the boat . . . Jack Bofhnger had Dor ; the kids, and king . . . The Delts played pajama game their living room . . . Jamie wasn ' t lonely . . . Moulton usi J Nair but Looby shaved once a year . . . Who kicked so hij that he broke his thigh — or was it foot? . . . Those whi | carnations are still in the living room. Vive la Delta Chi! is the good word for this group of Fraternity men. The comrades gathered together who are pictured: First row: Ed Brady, Al Col man, president; Phil Scott. Second row: Ed Leal, Burt Jordan, Bob Georgia, Jamie Magirl, Al Lipsky, Al Coltman, Norman Lee, Don Jackson, John Lobb Third row: Hank Molt, Bob Todd, Pete Kellogg, Dave Martin, Bill Moulton, Doug Marquis, Hal Abbott, Jack Bofinger, Tim Dewart, Bob Dickey, Bob Bunir , Paul Brennan, Steve Cutter, Enrique Huber, Larry Magne, Skip Gundrum, Tom Parrish, Dick Mansfield, Dave MacMillan, George Bolton, Clay Nicolaysei Rich Cole. 82 PLEDGES CHALLENGED ACTIVITIES - A KEG TO THE WINNERS. DELTA CHI THE SAND FLIES AS DELTS PLAY KING OF THE MOUNTAIN. PREXY PROMISES POOR PLEDGES PROPER PADDLE PUNISHMENT. 8; ) r $ R Man) many beeeeeeeer parties this year for the Gamma Phi ' s . . . Prexy, Carol Sitton, got a sling for her ring . . . Who said Barrabas finally got her legs shaved? . . . incidentally, she saw the king again . . . We wondered if June were married or what? . . . Anyway, Nat was lots of help to the team . . . Sando taught new tricks to the knitters association . . . Dee Dee started working for Hasting and Hastings . . . nice car . . . Carol . . . which one? . . . Gamma Phi ' s had quite a few this year . . . Sigma Nu Sweetheart Muir made a trip to Tiffany ' s and brought back a chandelier . . . Scribby signed us in each night . . . also yelled going, going, gone at her weekly auction . . . Lynn was a welcome addition . . . John, where ' s the mouse piece . . . Mimi and Carol proctored it up at the Hilton this year . . .Satch was phantom interior decorator and sign maker . . . nice nebishes . . . Meanwhile, back at the ranch were Scrib, Carol, Mary Joan, Lynn, and hostess Sally . . . Watzek balanced the books??? . . . Adaire, wlio was that in your car? . . . Fourteen great pledges . . . brainy too . . . No more green devils for Patty and Kay . . . Jayc, Penny, and Jamie formed a Triumvirate . . . Who stole your hula hoops, Betsy? . . . Penny got her tutoring free, along with a KA pin . . . Gail, as ever, quiet as a mouse . . . No, girls, it isn ' t a prowler, just a cat . . . Answer the phone, pledge . . . Judy also kept the Elizabeth Hall girls in tow . . . Mimi giggled her way to fame . . . Laney Bush was pledge class president . . . Who kicked Carol Lansner? . . . Mark baked an Idaho potato and sent letters to Boise . . . Jack ' s s I our honorary pledge . . . Kit, Dotty, Helen, and Ann w i found playing hostess for a fine pledge open house . . . Be s| moved to the conservatory . . . Many transportation pr t lems? . . . The Bobbsey Twins were Kitty and Grita . Nancy Mulkey gave the familiary cry, Tennis anyone? We still couldn ' t find a way out of the patio at night . Over the roof, anyone? . . .Shakespeareana was here . Europe anyone? . . . Slides of those strange, small Fren : edifices by Nancy, Carol, Scrib, Leila and Patty . . , A, then there was scholarly Jo with her bus . . . Nice truck dri . . . Please let Ginger know if anything is happening . Mary enjoyed sleeping ... A hi-fi in almost every room . So proud of Kay in Chalk Garden . . . Sutliff reigned king candidate . . . June turned dark this year . . . Jaye m seldom seen alone . . . Adaire was a Tomokan candidate . We want that scholarship trophy . . . We came out on t brainwise for fall term ... So sang the happy Strong H gang . . . G-A-M-M-A P-H-I spells Gamma Phi, Gamma Pi . . . Turnabout Day was a big success . . . High heels, but pins . . . Carol Klemperer was Old South Deb . . . Leila join Carol in the Sigma Nu ranks . . . Flotz read the Mornij Star — too bad she never learned how to read . . . Marc Matson returned lor a brief visit . . . Rat Face guided t freshmen and learned about hairy babies at school! Gamma Phi ' s. First row: Patty Stevens, Sue Scribner, Carol Sitton, president, Babs Bertash. Second row: Adaire Lehmkuhl, Nancy Mulkey, Leila Belvin, Lan A Bush, Kay Leimbacher, Carol Lansner, Mary Foltz. Third row: Helen Scott, Caroline Klemperer, Gail Retzer, Betsy Shoemaker, Jamie Henry, Martha Fairchil , Dottie Porter, June Worthington, Margarita Morales, Jo Kennedy. Fourth row: Melody Stearns, Betsy Reutter, Ann Smith, Ginger Cornell, Carol Wiese, I 1 f Bailey, Judy Carl. Fifth row: Kitty Ondovchak, Penny Martin, Sally Satchwell, Lynn Maughs, Sandy Miller, Mimi Thomas, Claire Heald, and Jaye Tourge SI 1 85 K A rhe K.A. ' s completed another year of organizing campus parties, thanks to Bob Green ' s Groves and House . . . Chuck Berger plans to take his eightieth trip to Europe . . . Roland came in on the wing and took off high . . . Jeff Stoddard, Zombie, is one of the group who passes with eyes open . . . Barth bought twenty dollars worth of light bulbs and went to Jacksonville . . . Ned didn ' t live in the house that Grandpa built . . . the Princeton-Yale Spirit was dominant at pledge meeting, thanks to Richmond . . . John Mitchel topped his tennis shoes for the last time and a collection was taken . . . Tom 3 2 Miller sunned his hair and tried to organize The mad hatters fun fraternity . . . Madge was the Rose-Bud . . . John Mirras favored the tropical court . . . Dyer Spring Moss, of Wrankler jacket fame joined the studio club — intentions unknown . . . Bruce McEwan busied himself with many intrigues . . . K.A. caroled with the Kappa ' s and stewed with everyone . . . Royal Ralph Oestricher helped Stano build fires and wore blue carnations . . . Don McLachlin promoted the trip to the Mardi Gras and is still searching for his black shoes . . . Rodney studied the stock market in South Africa after partying with the DuPonts . . . Closet case Adams was seen courting half of the Hilton . . . Larry Rand remained way out . . . Who shot the holes in Rippingill ' s Car ? . . . Frank Healis arrived from down on the farm to ride the Bucking Jag . . . Morley ' s motto was have no car — wi walk . . . Tone fell down and broke his crown . . . Frit carried his Wa ll Street Journal to beans and Danced his wa J through the year . . . Rick Halsell showed up at the hous this year . . . Sam planned trips and headed the sun-glas set . . . Seen at parties — Banks and his little Figi . . Stan spent the year punishing papers and losing his car . . Randy Thatcher stayed awake with a bottle of green hquk . . . Charlie DuBose goes sockless and shows it . . . Red joinec the Country Club . . . Fraiser got more R ' s . . . Lithi Jim McDermott charlestoned through the kegs and favorec pink tests . . . the Guerro boys went their separate ways . . The Robert E. Lee one was a ball . . . Stan turned fiesta into 3 speak-easy . . . John Burliner lost his shirt one night . . . Tom, Stan, Bruce, and Barth proctered the parties at the gardens . . . Sonno took a short leave to visit the house and Dubs . . . Ralph was Greek God for a day during Thanksgiving — later his hair turned purple . . . Bently took a creative course and got married . . . John Guerro ate pizza and sculptured while Chickie grew up into a chicken . . . Bruce tried to train the pledges but usually couldn ' t find them . . . The girls liked the way we sang Dixie and Good Morning to You . . . And the Southern gentlemen remain the only house on campus with a ladies room . . . ASK ANY OF THESE K.A. ' S HOW MANY YANKEES THERE WERE. First row. Bud Adams, Stan Moress, president; Chick Guerro, Jeff Stoddard, Dave Lloyd, Dave Duncan, Crick Hatch, Larry Rand, John Mirras, John Guerro. Second row; John Mitchell, Tom Miller, Charlie DuBose, Rodney Dillard, Conrad Cowart, Chuck Berger, Jan Carstanjan, Sam Fuller, Randy Thatcher, Bruce McEwan, Don McLachlan, Ned Rippingille. Third row: Rick Halsell, Jimmy McDermott, Whit Chase, Fritz Baer, Scott Strahan. Rear. Barth Engert, Bill Tone, Larry Strimple, John Burliner, Frank Healis, Jerry Frczier, Chuck Morley, Bill Bentley, Ned Rollins. 86 87 k a e rhcia VOth birthday was celebrated with a salad . . . Colonel Buca entertained the actives with her graceful hand . . . Martha finally bought a litterbag and went swimming at Dubs . . . Janice and Francie opened a homemade cole slaw concession between trips to Lauderdale . . . Kay cavorted a bit and kept the financial side of the sorority straight . . . we caroled with the Delts . . . Annie, Betty Jane, and Linda sang bass . . . Linda Hicklin added pep to the pledge class . . . The simple dip list changed weekly . . . Ruth Lynn became first lady of Lambda Chi and joined the first floor . . . Joan Watzek learned all about the aquatic mammal while taping pictures on her mirror . . . The Longwood was discovered and enjoyed . . . Does anyone have two nickels for a dime? . . . Mo and Pat spent hours on the vine in the basement . . . Joan Brand graduated early and took up an unsual interest in golf . . . The Pamela bought bobbie pins and snipped a little. But all I ate was five hamburgers all day . . . Kinny pills reigned throughout the house . . . Shay was initiated and became a Clubette . . . Anita acquired a diamond and dreamed of apartments in Pennsylvania . . . We went Bohemian for a rush party . . . The Marshian kept up the Mead tradition . . . Betty Van Mater slept in a different room in the Theta house each weekend . . . Karen imigratt j finally and threw Listerine around as though it were wati r . . . Dale and Luis were our kings . . . Madge Best becan the Kappa Alpha ' s Rose . . . Woodie dressed up her glove con • partment . . . Betsy Harshaw kept the house laughing and mac : use of Sally ' s lady . . . Elsa and Betty made daily trips to Winr Dixie and finessed beans . . . Janie Feise set all kinds c records on the Softball diamond and other places . . . Kare i knitted . . . Long distance calls came in for Marty . . . Su Curtis skiied to all the high spots . . . Ask Janey about he social secretary . . . Sally Zuengler entertained in the hall . . Someone almost swallowed Shoreen ' s Delta Chi pin . . . Sand Warren played bridge in the center . . . Woodie Frierson wa our kitten on the keys . . . Charlie changed his name an« switched houses . . . Sandy Smith was the first to wear th, pledge bracelet . . . There ' s an unexplained dent over Joanie ' bed . . . Betty Jane, Joan Brand, and Lynda sold houses . . We learned that Memphis docs have movie theaters and rail roads . . . Janie collected stray cats . . . Mighty Mouse wasn ' mighty enough to destroy the light in the parking lot . . . Let ' ring out three cheers for this past year. THE THETA ' S WHO ALWAYS RING OUR THREE CHEERS : First row. Anita Tanner, Betty Van Mater, president, Joan Brand. Second row.- Anne Powell Karen Parachek, Sally McCutchen, Mary Jane Strain, Pam Moffett, Linda Hicklin, Atwood Westmoreland, Lynda Bridgers. Third row: Sandy Smith, Lennie Buxton, Mo Minnett, Ruth Lynn Whittaker, Frances McKnight, Kay Ross, Joan Watzek, Jane Feise, Janie Bernreutter, Marsha Mead, Martha England, Madge Best. Fourth row: Janice Milligan, Jeanne Deemer, Sue Curts, Shoreen Tews, Pat Corry, Gena Pendergast, Elsa Hvide, Sue Reynoldson, Sally Zuengler Shay O ' Beirn, Beth Hervey. SS PARISIAN SKIES SET THE MOOD FOR A FINAL RUSH PARTY. KAPPA ALPHA THETA 89 k k r Julie Van Dictionary was the smoothest talking prexy . . . The little blonds club had its headquarters in Hallie ' s room . . . Audrey was the dietitian . . . Goodier gave cosmetic lessons daily . . . We answered to Barge, Moose, and Saphire . . . Ganson and Gadway took phone calls . . . Pledges were freaks for open house . . . Dee wore a Delt ' s suit . . . Cathy Frank wore pillows at Xmas and at open house . . . We sang with the KA ' s and played ball with the Delt ' s . . . The Bear replaced Uncle Wiggley as king . . . Pledge Meers entertained the Transylvania boys . . . Paddy was Mrs. Santa Claus . . . Ann and Elaine joined the ranks . . . Mike made all Kappas look big . . . Williams turned grey and Pfanner orange . . . I ' m here said Illges as the phone rang . . . Ginny had her mind on honey and grades . . . Mama Bear sizzled and talked philosophy . . . That prepy ball player was Marilyn Fisher . . . Pledge McDowell taught her big sister some ex- pressive words . . . Rodney called . . . For Southern flavor there was Mariellen . . . Mulford came out at Grand Bahama . . . Mills nearly missed pledging . . . V.P. red moose Goo now laughed this year . . . Cindy was on and off camp . . . Lloyd made us work and moved up deadlines . . . Th t was not a ballet, I ' m just walking, said Ann Lynn . . Hoyt learned a new Spanish word every day . . . Poor mar Liz Taylor loved bridge and travel . . . Tootie got ups when her hair fell . . . Sam loaned his TV set . . . Mrs. B. h. to pull people out from behind pillars . . . Leslie, Judy, ar ; Muff came back . . . We hung up our dates . . . Dee head the pledge class . . . Jerry had a visitor from up North . . the boner cup wanted to live permanently in Jeanie ' s roo 1 . . . the geology lab met in Tootie ' s room, while the Anth and Soc contingent hid in Judy ' s closet . . . the lodge TV w on and watched? . . . Stray greek Wessel lived at Pugsley . , Lloyd gave Marilyn the book of names and words . . Julie drove to Illinois . . . Exuberant as ever the KKG ' s san; on their knees with arms in the air . . . Oh, Kappa . KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. First row: Paddy Livaudais, Ginny Campbell, Hallie Haubenestal, Jane Goodnow, Julie Van Pelt, Pat Ganson, Diane Dicks, Ann Berry, Mike Moore. Second row: Andrea Avery, Judy Jones, Mariellen Mercke, Jerry Sessions, Judy Illges, Rena Orstadt, Tootie Rogers, Judy Williams, Elain Spellman, Nancy Pfanner. Third row: Cynthia Ramsey, Hoyt Cleveland, Jane McDowell, Sandy Logan, Marilyn Fischer, Liz Jacobs, Sue Goodier, Dee Stedroi Julie Meers, Linda Quails, Anne-Lynn Kettles, Chari Probasco, Mary Gadway, Marilyn Mulford, Mary Mills. 90 i THE QUESTION WAS: DO DELTS OR KAPPAS PLAY BETTER? KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA THE TEMPTATION TO PULL THAT BEARD IS ALMOST TOO MUCH. 91 A X A I lie 2nd floor became Nightmare Alley as Jay, Larry, and Roily yahooed . . . Mort The farmer in the Dell tried to maintain order as his keeper, Jeff ate cabbages . . . Dale Bolero ' d Wally out of his room down to the Banks Royal . . . Luis got cooler and Lynn fatter (if possible) Ray, I keep my batting average on the closet door Hyde got engaged, and Nat Strike MendelPs considering it . . . Alberto and Miguel (The Lone Ranger) got U.N. assistance from Elias . . . Bath tried to sober up long enough to control he Bobsic twins on the third floor — Art Pretzel King McGonigle and Frank Hogan . . . Rhodes and Ward signed extra contracts for Lusette and Stutz just played the role . . . Davenport imported shaved ice and Dave Living proof anybody can be a Marine Stephens stole it to use at his parties. Doyle, Herblin and Sutton returned and Tulloch joined the Air Force . . . Toledo switched air lines and Gil lost his motor scooter in France. Bruce Dr. Moto Greene repulsed a Banzi charge and Mike Meriney moved in to cop some Z ' s. Francis finally woke up and Hughes stole the academic honor ... So much for that . . . Dale Ingmanson, of Montana Rock fame, helped organize the TNBA . . . Other charter members are Bath, Sellon, and Watson . . . The big Pooh Bear cracked the whip over the pledges and was pinned to Crescent girl, Sid Burt . . . Nat Mendell went barefoot . . . Tony went looking for Biology specimens in Miami and lost his pin . . . Ralph Ward and Dick RbrJI were extras . . . Eddie Bath polished the medical plate n his white T-Bird while Larry Breckenridge turned up Bi dy Holly . . . Lambda Chi ' s entertained Mr. MendelPs En jli lit class in their air conditioned living room fall term j, Wally and Luis were in the class . . . The club took a bea thanks to Nat . . . Bruce Green organized an alligator h i , when he wasn ' t with his straight A finance . . . Jay Dn relieved the pledges of their allowances by his expert i tactics . . . Ramsey took up housekeeping in Winter Park r:r a Christmas time wedding . . . John Hickey edited e Flamingo, and transacted business with his agent in IL York . . . Tony preferred the fetal pig to the test tube Jeff remained sullen . . . Luis sent flowers on each impor ;t occasion . . . The Lambda Chi ' s caroled with the am. ' . . . The girls were disappointed to discover Charlotte js Pete ' s wife, not sister . . . Kip Sheppard spent a lot of i ; in the center with vanilla cokes . . . who got pledged :r the fourth time? . . . Mort sacked out at eight o ' clock Dale Ingmanson toddled often to the Toddle House . . R. L. wasn ' t back and no one could spell antidisestablishn t- tarianism . . . The Lambda Chi ' s began the year by get i; the largest pledge class on campus . . . closed the year I some of the largest parties on campus. HIP, HIP HOORAY FOR DEAR OLE LAMBDA CHI ... the men who wear the crescent are First row: Dave Stevens, Tony Toledo, president; Roland LaA J tague. Second row: Tony Hammock, Eddie Bath, John Hughes, Kip Shepard, Larry Breckenridge, Nate Tracey. Third row. Bobby Fox, Bill Camp, Jeff Sel c Mike Mayer, Nat Mendell, John Stutz, Mike Alegre, Dan Reagan, Ray Hyde, Mort Dunning. Fourth row: Frank Hogan, Ralph Ward, Jay Dolan, Tom Frai c Mickey Van Gerbig. Fifth row: Luis Dominquez, Wally Ramsey, Jim Lynn, Bruce Green, Mike Watson, Art McGonigle. Sixth row: Joe Alderman, John Hie e Dale Ingmanson, Peter Davenport. 92 THE BOYS PLAY CARDS AND THE GIRLS WISH THEY WOULDN ' T. t M Our president, Helen Valentine, got married to the Big White Whale and passed the gavel down to Mary Whitman . . . Sally Adelaide Reed graduated early and is trying her luck in the acting world . . . How much is that doggie in the window, Sanders? . . . Marilyn acquired a built-in pair of shades and spent Christmas in Mexico . . . Girl everything, Jody Boulware, was found in the library . . . Sarah returned after the wonderful leave of absence . . . Lynn Godiva Egry was a hot-box girl in Guys ami Dolls . . . the pixie look took over . . . Sandy joined us after Christmas . . . the fire- chief was rushing some of us on the first floor . . . we dis- covered the Beer lake vicinity and celebrated the same . . . Suzie Hazard had a visitor after hours one night . . . Becky Hazard returned for visits only . . . Our scientist, Sylvia, kept us scholarship-conscious . . . Pledge Jill kept us laughing and played tennis . . . Rocky majored in bridge and raised a few doubles . . . What happened to my green cigarette? . . . We sang in perfect harmony one night with the Thetas . . . Barbie Hess was pinned by Snake Tibor. Right afterwards he hurt his foot; how ' bout that Barbie? . . . Dana Ivey joined the theatre and was a freshman lead . . . Bonnie woke up one night in the middle of a meeting . . . Julie Smith had a birth- day and everyone on campus knew it . . . You say you 1 4 your hand on a heater? . . . Sam was seen hammering a- rj on sets ... J. P. Palmer, not Morgan, got diamonds over 3 Christmas vacation ... a pledge, Pink, kept the third f i girls at Elizabeth happy . . . Deasy bobbed about and spot a it up . . . Sanders and Libby itched . . . we almost got 1 ;{ to Ann Puddington ' s wee-hour screeches . . . Anita contin il to blush and say, but I don ' t understand . . . Val eras a Theta party . . . Linda Liddell took ART in phone bo j . . . Sylvia DuBois got blonder and blonder while Pepi peppier and peppier and took away points from pledges . . Julie still swears by her I0(j 4 dinners . . . Joan DeGeorge 1 a vegetable for a big sis and traveled extensively . . . B 1 Goldner joined the contact clique . . . Joan Spaulding sold t t nis balls and endorsed them . . . Christy ran to and from 1 Sandspur office . . . Linda and Julie were seen searching ( nickels early Sunday morning . . . Seems like a strange ti r for cokes, but then . . . Howdy! . . . Bandstand was ) each afternoon in the living room . . . Keep rushing, Kir . fish . . . Which pledge prefers arms to ash trays? ... SI i wreck Rock was certainly rockin ' . . . Lynn ' s brats brouj j her flowers and one little boy didn ' t have a pencil . . . AND THESE ARE THE PHI MU LADIES who commuted up and down the loggia countless times each day and recited the alphabet to the tune of P-H, P-i - MU. The smiles prove the year was good. Phi Mu. First row: left to right: Jody Boulware, Penny Morse, Marilyn Dupres, Mary Whitman, Ann Puddingtt 1 Lynn Egry, Julie Smith. Second row: Candy Diener, Dana Ivey, Barbara Goldner, Sylvia Peters, Sylvia Dubois, Sam Palmer, Johanna Crockwell, Joan Spa I ding. Third row: Bonnie Stewart, Anita Alexander, Joan Pinkerton , Sue Sanders, Sue Hazard, Linda Liddell, Barbie Hess, Christy Sheffield, Valerie Burns t Pepi Standart. 94 i Vi 95 n b $ Many new Angels in disguise this year . . . senior Susie w orked hard leading the group . . . we are sure that Cherry and Susie were the littlest Texasites ever . . . pledge Ann worked hard on Fiesta ... so did Sox . . . Donna moved in, pledged, and kept spirits high ... Sid was crescent girl . . . Gail went home for awhile . . . who were those slaves that sold for such high prices at the Old South Ball . . . Corky joined t he ranks winter term . . . Nini seemed to get smarter and smarter . . . Ole went to Lauderdale, New York, Rockford, and Chicago . . . the world traveler . . . the phone rang constantly . . . Margi Nickols lost some valuable silver . . . K.uhv was a K.A queen and Chick was a candidate for something or other ... we talked to the Kappa ' s and Theta ' s from our balconies ... a beer party with steaks to boot . . . Paula snagged a Sigma Nu pin early in the year ... she waited til rush was over to get acquainted . . . Sue M. learned lots and lots of Spanish . . . Jerry got letters . . . Polly got blonder and blonder . . . Helen for Miss Rollins again . . . congratulations to our three year grad Betty Sue . . . Dotty was near campus and Carol came to visit . . . lots of alums . . . Janet laughed and studied . . . for lessons in self expression contact Sally . . . Jody and guitar were welcome additions . . . more music . . . Fran got the sharp car award and a KA Greek god . . . Also a fiesta candidate . . . Cherry Joe took Stock, Mendell, and Hamilton in one term . . . what did you say your major was? . . . Charlotte, housewife, didn ' t give up cooking lessons this year . . . S Ole, Donna and Margi could be found at Dubs . . . especi; on Fridays . . . Helen had a little car too . . . Toni spen weekend with us . . . Emilio came around quite a bit . . . k trip, too ... see Betty Sue for study aid ... we were jun ; girls for rush this year . . . Fran and Ann moved into [ house, loggia style . . . dinner dance was fun . . . Donr ; brother had a house . . . surprise birthday party . . . Nar was initiated ... a delt pin and delt queen, with Eddie am V.W. . . . who was going to answer the door and call i girls for their dates? . . . Charlotte and her bus . . . Ju took over art wise with the help of Cherry and Susie . someone stole our arrow . . . Sox was tempted to go ir bond business . . . while Delia almost lost her goldfish doi the drain . . . the pelican was rocking . . . Who took t ninety-five dollars by Nini Thompson . . . and the sign i front of the house still reads Danger watch out for arrow . . . Dr. Stock continued to call Cherry King ' s name on t roll, while she was honeymooning under the name of Lebc . . . Ole became our new President . . . Cathy hurt her ba and missed some classes as well as a few tests . . . Another 1 Phi-KA package — Judy and Barth . . . Paula recruited brid players in the center . . . Gail Cisna developed a liking f bergers or however you spell it . . . PI BETA PHI, PHI; PI BETA PHI, PI PHI. was what these angels sang during the year. The good Mayflower could tell many a tale on all its inhabitants it had the opportunity . . . anything can happen in a sorority house. First row: Betty Sue Lukins, Susie Lewis, President, Helen Dettra, Nini Thompson. Secoi row: Margie Nickols, Judy Frutchey, Gall Gissna, Janet Barrett, Cherry King, Paula Jones, Jerry Ann Hunter, Polly Wanless, Sally Olsen. Third row. Katl Mann, Bunny Taylor, Anne Stocking, Susie Mackie, Judy Wells, Charlet Davenport, Donna LaValle, Fran Guilden, Ann McCarthy, and Sid Burt. m- Ml Wm Jt ri i 96 I I 97 I N I ake my gray Chevrolet with the windshield wipers, sang Hap, while the young duck in the back se.n had beads concerning the decor of two rooms. I don ' t care what you say. Our room is better than yours. Dale. . . . Winky got married and practiced baseball . . . Southworth entertained Mother and Grandmother and lost his sweaters . . . Brickcn gained the epithet The well adjusted turtle . . . Lyden and son commanded manv good parties . . . Bruce Caesar Kennard commuted to Lauderdale . . . You will now hear La Strada, announced McLeod on WPRK. as the Peer Gynt suite played . . . MacSuspie drove to Illinois between Biology classes . . . Baby played more tennis and dated more fresh- men . . . The snakes entertained several times in the house . . . Teen Age and Houston parted at the legion hall between trips to Dubs . . . The Colonel paid frequent visits . . . Dolan returned to inhibit the humble abode of Larry and Corky — the scene of many receptions . . . Kintzing got engaged . . . Mattraw switched to the Theta house and perfected his gin . . . By speaking out of turn, Baxcndale staged a horror show . . . Why was Henrickson off campus so much? . . . Rush Chairman Aufhammer pinned a Pi Phi . . . Robert F. explained how to write feature stories and dropped Spanish . . . Bob Stewart of Radio fame became more rotund . . . Dale and Hap organized the Big Box Club in an alley in Orlando . . . Swan built a boat and helped with posters . . . Why does Ed Rupp ' s white star have only four arms? . . . The actives have a great deal of praise for Ken Salmon ' s eating ability . . . Touchdown King, Roger Sledd, forgot something the night he walked into the beanery — nice pants! . . . Bob Carlson served tea on the rocks in the beanery . . . Mike Proudfit was the only person in Shakespeare class who had seen Tamburlain . . . What about the sand dunes, Hirsh? . . . The Little Bull, Don Nesbitt, smoked rose petals and got apples from home . . . The theatre thinks Gary Brouhard for his clean living . . . Gus Gus drank and slept and smiled . . . Dick Kolker grew a beard and drove his hearse to the Bahamas . . . Teen Age is lonely without the Toad, but the Penguin is supplementing his loneliness . . . Rick Reitzas played the silent role at Dubs . . . sandwich seller Anderson conversed with pajama-clad girls each night and accepted credit on peanut butter and jelly only . . . Snong man Tanchuck played varsity ball . . . MacCuspie and Bruce miss the solarium and Hap misses his pea-green car . . . Doug got kicked out of the Imperial . . . Chuck helped with boys and girls rush . . . Sigma Nu ' s are as polite as ever . . . The Christmas party was successful but the keg was stolen from the all term b-party . . . After three hectic terms. Dale, Bill, and Swan are still crying, Let ' s have a party! THE WHITE STAR OF SIGMA NU, THE BRIGHT STAR OF SIGMA NU ... the men who proudly wear this familiar pin are First row: Bill MacLeod, Jim Lyden, president, Bruce Aufhammer, Bob Stewart. Second row: Bob Bricken, Hap Turner, Bruce Kennard, Rick Reitzas, John Hirsh, Roger Sledd, Gus Shallberg, Ken Salmon. Third row: Jack Sutliff, Bill Houston, Pete Noves, Ken Tall, Chuck Mattraw, Duane Galbraith, Bob Anderson, Bob Carlson. Fourth row: Al Critchet, John Henriksen, Dennis Kamrad, Bill Kintzing, Bob MacCuspie, Ralph Tanchuk, Dale Montgomery, Jim Swan, Doug Baxendale, Gary Brouhard, Mike Proudfit. 98 THE NEARSIGHTED DUCK DISCOVERED HAP IS REALLY A BOY. SIGMA N U !)!) T K E TKE has been boosting public relations among smokers in the beanery this year . . . while playing his trumpet Bruce decorated his room with alligator skins and former girls . . . The Great God, Doug Davis slept on his books to study . . . John Harkness waited for letters from Copenhagen and hitch hiked to Central America during Christmas . . . How ' s Texas, Robbins, and how are the protein pills? . . . We thought Bradley was the strong silent type but he ' s just silent . . . Bill Chapman played the accordian while plaster fell from his ceiling ... I wonder who ' s kissing her now, sang Mark — TKE ' s answer to Mike Todd . . . We inaugurated the basement this year Jerry Freeman, Nervous? Nupe! . . . Who got married, Charlie? . . . Gorry sold the Teke- mobile and was busy working in the beanery and the Casa Iberia . . . This taxi-driver is noted for his generosity . . . Roger Chadwick earned five credits this year. He wants to work in a gold mine, not on a golf course . . . The red- headed Beatnik, Dave Colton, added water to his car instead of new upholstery . . . Tekc ' s from all over the state came to visit . . . That Opal, Donly . . . Larry French quit the pom- padour club . . . Jack Freese ' s mother sent him a turkey for Christmas . . . God ' s gift to women, Larry Milner, wrestled on Friday nights only . . . Jim Bleyer is one of the clan. He played baseball in his best clothes . . . Rollins ' Errol Flyn Walt Worth, played the trumpet, but Bruce held his ow 1 . . . Doug wrote letters with two stars and received lette ; with five stars . . . Lift weights much, Robbins? . . . Tl ■ national officers paid several visits . . . Chapman threatens I all A ' s while getting all C ' s . . . Freeman and that guit; ■ . . . Teidge ' s room was decorated like a stage . . . Charlie rea 1 his Mendell books three times ... A tornado hit Da Colton ' s room . . . Why is Larry called The Kansas Cit Hood ? . . . Freese got so organized he couldn ' t get anythin done . . . Bleyer was a slow-talking bookie . . . Teke ' s playe lots of baseball games . . . Bruce played several roles i psychology class . . . Charlie got to know the KA ' s i Eighteenth Century Literature . . . The crest with its fou triangles replaced the colony shield . . . We won the Scholar ship trophy and played ping-pong . . . Gorry collected cas and made enemies with day students . . . Walt Wirth mad a contribution to the chapter with his party spirit and spirit . . . John Harkness ate most of Jack ' s turkey . . . We fi nail got used to Charlie ' s Boston accent . . . Mark moved in ani out of the Gamma Phi house . . . Several Teke ' s took ove the science department; others dominated the English depart ment . . . Our first year as a national fraternity was great HE RAMBLED TO A COLLEGE TOWN; he thought he ' d make a frat. He looked around and looked around to see where he was at. And just because he wa the best the colors that he wore each day were the cherry and the gray. The newly formed chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon proudly presented their pins t( the Rollins campus last spring. The men who are carrying on the tradition of fraternity ideals are First row: Ted Bradley, Jerry Freeman. Second row: Roge Chadwick, Bruce Hasnas, Charles Bent, Dave Colton, Tom Donnelly, Bill Chapman. Third row: Jack Freese, Gorry Harper, Doug Davis, Jim Bleyer, Dick Rob bins, Mark Tiedge, Larry Milner, John Harkness. 100 THE THEATER IS IN MARK ' S BLOOD AND IN HIS ROOM TOO. TAU KAPPA EPSILON km X CLUB X marks ilic spot where Jerry Beets and Mabry allias the I armer and Moon combined their efforts to make an in- cinerator . . . Frank Dunnill pledged to follow his brother ' s footsteps in the science department . . . Tom Rodent Webber likes cheese and plays basketball . . . Ronnie, Dick, Jim and Sam moved into the Kappa house while Mike, Teddy and Lauterback remained faithful to the Chi O ' s . . . Barry Barnes switched his alliance . . . All Americans Bill Shi rah and Glen Gower were an asset to the baseball team . . . Eyeballs Bailey took Spanish . . . Bobby Lcrner got letters and a visitor from Texas . . . the Badger, Warren Sumner golfed with Mel . . . Sid started the Ubangi Club but couldn ' t find too many members . . . Jim Brown gave up Casper the Ghost who had turned to Franks for transfusions . . . Barry Lasser always knew what he was talking about . . . we stole all the sorority trophies and returnee! most of them . . . Teddy supported Juanita by collecting laundry . . . Mike Pohlman received the distinction as the only pledge who could sleep standing up . . . Jeff Shoulders Lavity went Bohemian . . . Leon Flollen never gave the girls a chance . . . Otis played basketball with pinched nerves and Larry Heiden graduated from high school . . . Ronnie got a few more pictures of him- self for his room . . . Chuck and Berry were part of the Hewie family . . . Some of the girls are still wondering w the club didn ' t raise their baby chickens . . . Bunky acquir the nickname, The Skull and Bob Griffith used his he ( . . . Jerry Kein played the role even after Susie left . . . Sa Scales went club although everyone liked him . . . but Libl ] has his laundry business . . . Cooper, the Drive-In Ki ' dated many this year and lost his hat . . . Nick still hopes grow although his hair is falling out . . . five freshmen gij ended up in the shower after a slight raid but the cages werer as popular this year . . . Anun flew back and forth fro Rockford . . . Club and KA partied together over four ke after pledging . . . The pledges searched for the flag whii was at OJC all the time . . . Doug Kidd ' s hair got redder . the elder Dunhill ' s favorite statement was I shall return and he did . . . Burnam was the only clubber who ever to a Mendell course . . . The pledges built a trophy case and t group helped to fill it up . . . Otis de-activated and wei Theta . . . The gumdrop bill this year was higher than ev i and the tongue torphy made the usual rounds . . . Burnan date never got the trophy . . . Scales kept score at the b; games . . . the flue epidemic hit Barry Lasser hard . . . tl wedding rocked . . .the television caused eyestrain and w i a good excuse . . . CLUBBERS ARE: Front row: Bob Lerner, Burnam McLeod, Ted Murray, Nick Longo, president. Front of X: Mike Bailey, Jerry Kein, Mike Cortese, Lar Heiden, Bunky Davis, Chuck Allen, Mabrey Manderson, Dennis Casey, Syney Abel, Dick Bishop, Mel Nevergall, Otis Delaney, Jim Cooper, Bill Lauterbac Sam Scales, Tom Weber, Jerry Beets, Anun Pora. Back X: Glen Gower, Barry Gower, Barry Barnes, Jesse Lee, Warren Sumner, Carl Mutert, Bill Shirah, Mil sj Pohlman, Bob May, Doug Kidd, Pete Mirino, Ronny Brown, Jim Brown, Bob Adamo, Frank Dunnill, Jeff Lavaty, Barry Lasser, Bob Griffith, Claude Croo Hoppy Conner, Leon Holland. 102 X ■ C L U B CLUBBERS? A TREE? FOR SANTA CLAUS? DON ' T BELIEVE IT! 108 INDEPENDENT WOMEN Gwynette Grier, Jane Ruble, Mary Frances Amick, President, Sue Harris, Ellie Wise. Second row: Jewel Spears, Gwen Mansfield, Libby Moore, Georgianr j Hunter, Liz Moulton, Tina Levin, Vicki Boggs, Sandy McEntaffer, Phyllis Zatlin. Third row: Stella Levy, Diana Davis, Jody Bilbo, Barbara Calick, Cleo Chai - bliss, Lynn Miller. Fourth row: Heather Welden, Dianne Boggs, Ellie Kenyon, Evelyne Arndt, Posie Perry, Diana Blabon, Julie Cale, Vaughn Hoe, Marg ; Smith, Loretta Hirschfield, Claudia Melton, Carol Schlichenmaier, Linda Wissing, Dixie Forrestal, Lee Rogers, Gloria Pasternak, Purr Ransom, Lissa Timberlak , Linda Bernstein. KM f INDEPENDENT MEN ALL THOSE MEN ON CAMPUS who are not members of social fraternities automatically become members of the independent group. Members enjoy the same privileges as fraternities and even compete against them in intramural sports events. There are two representative members on the student council since the entire group is so large. Meetings, led by elected officers, are held whenever necessary. Independent men pictured. First row: Dave Cooper, Dave VanSchaick, James McKee, Fred Courington, Talbot Lovering. Second row: Al bert Goss, Steve Kane, Warren Keene, Jurgen Mangold, Alex Fedosi, and Arthur Egan. The wild flowers blossomed as the two independent groups ;;rew in ranks . . . Diana Blabon threw marvelous parties at Palm Beach attended by many Rollinsites . . . Dave Cooper mjoyed days at the beach and beer parties . . . Gloria Paster- lak stole the show with her bellowing in Guys and Dolls . . . Wong with becoming an aunt, Tina Levin took stock of :he English department . . . Talbot, mvade in de woods by aer elves, Lovering serenaded several damsels via guitar . . . Lissa Timberlake made a tripping debut on the stage of :he Annie Russell Theatre . . . Our acrobat, Jody, was greatly elieved when rush was over and her wards in Elizabeth re- urned to normal . . . Dave Van Schaick found more time to ;pend outside of the science building this year . . . Margie smith cont-nued her excellent pitching and took up bridge . . Mary Frances Amick held the gavel over the women . . . Heve Kane clad in silk robe waited for Sumner ' s reviews after nucho plays . . . The public relations department ran smoothly vith Sandy McEntaffer ' s valuable assistance . . . Cleo didn ' t ose any bicycles this year . . . Jorgen Manegold brushed up Tamilton ' s class on German romanticism . . . Barbara Calick vent beatnik for a while this year . . . Phyliss represented -ambda Chi for Queen of Hearts . . . Purr purred down the oad on her wheels . . . Fred Courington tutored chemistry ifter the lab closed . . . Vaughn Hoe never knew she was vnss October . . . Ellie loooooved Spanish classes and switched teachers . . . Arthur brought the Egan family to school, but he was the one who attended classes . . . The Bogg sisters listened for snow reports from Nova Scotia . . . Who sews up ears in Elizabeth . . . Libby took care of Misti ' s animals and marked lab books for bewildered freshmen . . . Heather caught . . . Albert didn ' t skip around the mulberry bush this year and had to go back to the beginning because he didn ' t say, May I? . . . Dixie Forrestal advocated love in the afternoon . . . Alex Fedosi was an authority on history and science . . . Sue said, For the last time, I don ' t run Harris laundry . . . Carol Schlichenmaier spent most of her time on the second floor of Orlando, Hall that is . . . Loretta Hirschfield studied to the tune of Johnny Mathis stereophoniced . . . Claudia Melton understudied in Guys and Dolls and took a lead in Arms and the Man . . . For intellectual pursuit of higher learning, contact Linda Bernstein . . . Julie Calc spent time in Elizabeth, the Phi Mu annex, and dreamed of Europe . . . The men are wondering who will be the next president . . . and the women still raved about the rooms decorated to suit their personalities . . . Diane planned a trip to Europe . . . Where did Vaughn keep her hamsters and guinea pigs? . . . Talbot lost a few more hairs . . . Tina wrote more poetry . . . Phyliss enforced deadlines for young cub reporters . . . Jurgen had to translate everything he read . . . Cloverleaf rocked with Indie stomps. It is easy to sit in the sunshine And talk to the man in the shade; It is easy to sit in a well-trimmed boat, And point out the places to ivade. Ella Wheeler Wile SOCCER The 1960 Soccer team exhibited, to all who watched their games, a brand of soccer far superior to that seen in previous years. This marked improveme I can be attributed to the excellent coaching staff, to the invaluable experience of returning lettermen, and to the unprecedented skill of freshman playe ; Members of the team are: Kneeling: Jerry Frazier, Chick Guerro, Gary Richman, Dale Ingmanson, Cope Garrett, Larry Heiden, Jim McDermott, Deme r Coutsolioutsos, Enrique Huber, Talbot Lovering, John Lupo. Standing: Miles Hisiger, David Powers, Elias Terzopoulos, Ed Leal, Jeff Sellon, Bill Tone, C J Mutert, Steve Cutter, Mike Watson, Jay Banker, Bob May, Kip Shepard, Dave Colton. The 1959 soccer season at Rollins proved to be one of the best in the college ' s history. The Tar booters were in conten- tion for the Florida Intercollegiate Conference title right down to the final whistle of the final game, and although Jack- sonville U. won the FIC by edging Rollins 3-2, it is safe to assume that the Tars were the best second-place team in the history of the league. Rollins finished with an overall record of 3-2-3, and their conference record was a commendable 2-1-3. The Tars two defeats came by a total of two goals, and the local booters outscored their opponents 22 goals to 12. The 1959 season was a tremendous improvement over the previous year, when the Tar booters were able to win only one contest. Credit to the marked improvement must be given to the superb coaching staff of Joe Justice, Hugh F. McKean, and Ernie Wraschek. In the seasonal opener Rollins exhibited its impressive type of play to a large crowd, as the Tars trounced Emory U., 6-0. Ed Leal headed the list of outstanding performers in this game as he booted three goals past the Emory goalie. Next the first of two ties with Fla. Southern. In this rough game the Blue and Gold displayed an exciting brand i f offense, which left the Southern backers buzzing. After losing to a strong soccer club from the Univ. ( E Florida, 1-0, Rollins trounced arch-rival, Stetson, with i score of 5-1. After the Stetson triumph, the Tar boote fought to consecutive deadlocks with Jacksonville and Soi ■ thern, 1-1, and, 2-2, respectively. In the return match with the Stetson Hatters, the Tai once again proved superior, as they beat the Hatters, 3-1. Tl ! Stetson win set the stage for the championship game wit i Jacksonville. Played before the largest crowd on the Sandspi ' Bowl in the past three years, the Rollins squad did not u; ' one substitute as the Tars battled with a much improved J.l • eleven. The Dolphins won the game, 3-2, but the Tars wo i the hearts of all the Rollins fans, as they played one of the ' best games. The outlook for next year ' s soccer squad is the best in th history of the college. Losing only one player, Dale Ingmansor the Tars will be able to field a veteran team, which should t more than capable of bringing the Arthur McKean Troph back to the Rollins campus. DANCING LESSONS FREE OF CHARGE EVERY WEDNESDAY AT FOUR O ' CLOCK. WHO NEEDS THE SOCIAL DANCING CLASS? TAR GOALIE COPE GARRETT CAPTURES THE BALL FOR ROLLINS. EXCELLENT FOOTWORK IS EVIDENT IN THE ROLLINS-J.U. Gf V WATER SPORTS During 1960 Rollins students passed much of their free time as well as their class time on the waterfront. One of the biggest attractions seemed to be waterskiing. Classes, taught by Cramps Suydan, were held in the fall and spring terms. He coached the excellent ski team that participated in many water shows around this area and in various tournaments throughout the state of Florida. This spring the team made a good showing at Cypress Gardens in the Dixie Tournament. The mem- bers of the team were Tom Miller, June Worthington, Susie Morganthaler, Barth Engert, Bruce McEwan, Owen McHanev, and Bob MacCuspie. Sailing classes were offered under the instruction of Bruce Greene. On Saturdays everyone had opportunities to see sail fish races sponsored by the Yacht Club. Under the instruction of l icet Peeples, swimming, diving, and canoeing were taught. In the spring the intramural board sponsored a swimming meet in which all of the women ' s and men ' s social groups competed. Out of this an honorary varsity was chosen. During the fall and spring terms Fleet Peeples conducted a life suing course as well as a class for those who wished their instructor ' s certificate. Along with fishing and alligator hunting there were picnics. Faculty and students were entertained by food, skiiers, fire diving, and a war canoe race between two or more social groups. Although the varsities of most water sports were honorary ' competition on the waterfront was enthusiastic. STRONG BREEZE PROMISES GOOD SAILING AS THE CLASS ZASTS OFF. ON A HOT DAY, A QUICK DIP AFTER CLASSES IS REFRESHING. TO PROMOTE SAFETY, LAND PRACTICE FOR TRICKY STUNTS IS WISE. FOR ADVANCED SKIERS, DIFFICULT POSITIONS COME WITH EASE. CREW I he I960 crew season at Rollins saw Coach J. T. Bradley faced with a rather unusual problem: the task of choosing the best rowers for his varsity boat. For the first time in recent years the Junior Varsity crew performed on an equal basis with that of the varsity, thus forcing Brad to come through with his routine of musical chairs. After competing favorably in their hist two dual races of the 1960 season, the Tars varsity boat read: stroke, Ed Rupp; seven, Bill Houston; six, Whit Chase; five, Jim Lyden; four, Dennis Kamrad; three, Tim Morse; two, Jay Banker; Bow, Bill Kintzing; coxswain, Ed Bath. These oarsmen opened the season with a narrow, but rewarding victory over Florida Southern in their seasonal opener. An easy triumph over Amherst College followed the Southern win. In the Tars third race of the season, against American International College the baby Tars were rewarded for their loyal and impressive work throughout the early season by being selected to row against the Mass. school. The results were quite rewarding for Coach Bradley, as Rollins lead all the way for an easy triumph. The winning junior varsity crew was comprised of Anderson at stroke; Sid Chase, seven; Art McGonigle, i Larry Strimple, five; Pete Davenport, four; Bob Carlson, th Jim McDermott, two; Bob Todd, bow; and Jerry Thomp coxswain. After winning their first three dual races, the Tars forced to pit their perfect record against five more competi in what promised to be tight battles. After completing eight dual race agenda, Rollins traveled to Tampa for t highly honored State Championship, an honor which up t two years ago the Tar oarsmen had been able to capi i with amazing consistency. One week after the state race the Rollins oarsmen went their annual trip to Philadelphia where they participatec the big race of every season, the Dad Vail Regatta. Rol has had the distinction of finishing second in this import i race against the best small college crews in the country n ; times than any other team, and this year Brad and his 1 are aiming for the number one position, a spot they have ci t within six inches of winning in the past. THE STURDY OARSMEN OF THE ROLLINS CREW ARE ED BATH, ED RUPP, BILL HOUSTON, WIT CHASE, JIM LYDEN, DENNIS KAMRAD, TIM MORSE, JAY BANKER, AND BILL KINTZING. 11 m ALTHOUGH EXHAUSTED, THE ROLLINS VARSITY OARSMEN combine their strength under the coxswain ' s prodding to emerge victorious from a grueling race on Lake Maitland. Members of the Varsity team are as fol lows: Bill Kintzing, Jay Banker, Tim Morse, Whit Chase, Jim Lyden, Bob Anderson, Bill Houston, Ed Rupp, and Ed Bath. M S BASKETBALL Members of the Rollins basketball team. First row: Otis Delaney, Bob Griffith, captain; Mike Bailey, Tom Weber. Second row. Mike Pohlran, Dennis Casy, San- Scales, Jay Dolan, Leon Hollon. Third row: Dick Bishop, Claude Crook, Ralph Tanchuk, Mike Meriney, Ronnie Brown. At the end of the season the team wa handicapped since eight of the players were not able to play due to injury. The Rollins College hoopsters ran into more than their share of trouble in the 195 9-60 campaign. Under the capable guidance of coach Dan Nyimicz, who completed his seventh year as head of the Tar cagers, Rollins faced such problems as: the lack of a gym, the need for more height (there was only one player, Ralph Tanchuck, who exceeded 6 ' 3 ), and the problem of a poor schedule, which left the Tars with only 1 8 games to play. The Tars hit their highspot early in the season as they defeated Catawba College and Atlantic Christian College on successive nights to grab their first Citrus Invitational Tourna- ment Championship. Rollins ' 60-59 triumph over top-seeded Catawba was paced by high scorer Dick Bishop who sank his 24th point during the final 30 seconds to give the Tars an upset win. The following night Rollins clinched the champion- ship with a 78-6 5 win over Atlantic Christian. Again, Bishoj paced the winners, this time hitting for 34 points. After th game Bishop was selected the Most Valuable Player o: the C.I.T. In Florida Intercollegiate Conference competition the Tar found the going rough. Facing such top squads as the nation i 11th ranked team, Miami, Rollins was forced to introduce : new, deliberate, stalling defense. A defense which reached it: peak when Rollins gained an 11-9 half time lead over Jackson- ville University, in a game which Rollins eventually dropped 31-30. Next year the local cagers will field an all-experiencec squad. There were no senior members on the 1959-60 team, and the prospects for the following season should be the brightest in years. !CK BISHOP IS SURROUNDED WHILE WAITING FOR A BASKET. BOB GRIFFITH IS FOULED TRYING TO SCORE ON A LAY UP Tie out! Dan Nyimicz, Rollins ' basketball coach, gives his Tar cagers some important strategic plays and instructions for the remaining minutes which will termine the outcome of the tense and exciting ballgame. The Rollins fans wait anxiously for the play to resume while the referees check with the timer id scorer for the pertinent statistics that everyone wants to know. High above, Frosh Mike Meriney and Ralph Tanchuk com- Captain Bob Griffith drives with hard determination against the Georgia South i their efforts in an attempt to break up a determined ern defender. The opponent seems to have other ideas about the outcome o Stotion bid for a two point play. the play and the fate of the ball. A S E B A L L This year ' s Rollins baseball squad w.is faced with the ditfi- lt task of matching last year ' s spectacular 2S-7 record. At : time of this writing the Tars show a record of eight wins, at defeats, and five tie games. The brightest spot of the team is the steady hurling of lior southpaw Bunky D.ivis. Davis proved Ins worth to e team when he came through with the first three w ins that illins chalked up. His record was 4-1 after 17 games, and took a powerful nine from Duke University to knock ofl ; Tars highly rated pitcher. Other bright spots during the Tars early schedule include ; tremendous showing which coach Justices ' charges came rough with during their annual Baseball Week. Flaying host such powerhouses as Ohio State University, South Carolina, d Amherst, Rollins finished the week at the top of the list. At the beginning of the season the I ars hitting was not pected to compare to that of last years squad, but after ike left town the Tar batters came to life, and during the xt two games Rollins hitters came through with five blasts er the outfield fences. Heading the list of home run hitters was freshman catcher rl Mutert, who hit two homers m the first collegiate game ever started. Mutert followed with a round tripper the next v, making his first three hits in college ball home runs. Although Coach Justice did miss the presence of four ular starters who graduated last year, he was favorably pressed with the showing of freshman candidates Ken Imon, John Stutz, Carl Mutert, Mike Pohlman, and Bill irah. With such top notch players as these expected to be rforming at Harper Shepherd Field during the next three ars the Tars future looms very bright. AN INJURED PLAYER IS HELPED OFF THE FIELD FOR FIRST AID. IE ROLLINS BASEBALL SQUAD MEMBERS are Tom Weber, Carl Mutert, Larry Heiden, Mike Cortese, Jerry Beets, John Stutz, Ken Salmon, Hop Connor, Mike hlman. Rack row: Jessie Lee, Mabrey Manderson, Bob Mays, Doug Baxendale, Ralph Tanchuck, Jim Cooper, Otis Delaney, Winkie Williams, and Bill Shirah. prring the Tars ' record were four tie ballgames called due to self imposed time limits on the daily double headers. W MEN ' S TENNIS A few years ago the Rollins Women ' s tennis team received recogni- tion in the magazine World Tenuis. They Challenged any other women ' s tennis team in the United States. This resulted in a tour during which they did not lose a match to a women ' s team. Coached by Norm Copeland, the team is one of the few traveling teams in the country. During the year 1959-60, they played various tennis clubs in Florida and finished with a fine record. Owen McHaney, the team captain, has been ranked nationally for two years. She also has been a finalist in the National Intercollegiate Tournament for two years losing to Darlene Hard, who was a finalist in the Nationals last year. The other members of the team are ranked as follows: Jane Feise, Julie Van Pelt, Lynn Egry, Bonnie Stewart, and Julie Smith. JULIE AND OWEN RUSH THE NET IN A TENSE MATCI THE ROLLINS WOMEN ' S TENNIS TEAM boasts of being one of the strongest collegiate teams in the nation because of its exceptional depth. The twelve who make the team successful are Owen McHaney, Amelia Hunt, Lennie Buxton, Susie Mackie, Nelle Longshore, Julie Van Pelt, Jane Feise, Bonnie Stewart, Julie Smith, Charlotte Taylor, Johanna Crockwell, and Lynn Egry. THOUGH TOO CLOSE TO THE BALL, OWEN MANAGES A GOOD RETURN. BONNIE ' S FACE SHOWS CONCENTRATION AS SI f SERVES. MEN ' S TENNIS T he Rollins tennis squad, under the able guidance oi coach Norm Copeland, faced both a difficult schedule and the problem of replacing key players for the 1960 season. After losing to Princeton 9-0 in their first match, the Tars tried the new Ivy League method of scoring, that is similar to the scoring in ping-pong, in the return engage- ment. I he final result put Princeton on top once again, bin the final score was a closer 6-3. All in all, the I ar players favored the new scoring system, and it is expected thai it will be heard of once again in the near future. Next season the Tars lose only captain Steve Mantle! b graduation. This leaves coach Copeland with one oi the strongest, most experienced nucleus ' with which to build a team of the future. JUNIOR JOHN HENRIKSEN MOVES INTO POSITION : OR RALLY. MEMBERS OF THE ROLLINS TOP TENNIS TEAM are Norm Copeland, coach; Ken Salmon, John Henriksen, Steve Man- dell, captain; Bill Kahn, Mike Alegre, Bill Moulton, Burnam MacLeod, Mort Dunning, Barry Barnes, Luis Dominguez. JIS DOMINGUEZ PLACES A STRONG FOREHAND VOLLEY. PERUVIAN ACE MIKE ALEGRE JUMPS HIGH FOR AN OVERHEAD SMASH G L F All good things have to come to an end, and in sports this statement is true of any team which wins contest after contest. Such is the story of Rollins College ' s 1960 golf team. Entering this year with an impressive list of having competed in 2S straight dual matches without suffering a defeat, the Tar linksters ran their record to 3 2 before bowing to one of the best golf teams to represent the University of Florida. The Tars came bouncing back with victories at the expense of Florida State and the University of Georgia before dropping a series of upsets. When the Tars were playing at their lowest the Miami Hurricanes and Georgia Tech were around to chalk up w ins over Nyimicz ' s squad. After their loss to Georgia Tech, the Rollins linksters managed to finish second in a triangular meet against the Jacksonville Naval Air Station and the United States Naval Academy. Jacksonville finished on top with nine points, the Tars accumulated 6 ' j, while the middies finished with just 2 1 _• to their credit. This year the curtain falls with the Southern Intercollegiate Tournament, held annually in Athens, Georgia. Coach Nyimicz will count on Jay Dolan, Dick Diversi, Tagg Bowman, Mickey Van Gerbig, Bob Lerner, Larry Breckenridge, and Roland Lamontagne, who are the golfers enabling Rollins to be known as one of the top college golf squads in the country. COACH NYIMICZ COLLECTS THE SCORE CARDS AT A GAME ' S Ef [ THE ROLLINS GOLF TEAM CONSISTS OF LARRY BRECKENRIDGE, JAY DOLAN, BOBBY LERNER, MICKEY VAN GERBIG, AND ROLLY LAMONTAGN TOP PLAYERS CHAT AND RELAX BEFORE AN AFTERNOON MATCH IT ' S A LONG WAY TO THE CUP; BUT SKILL AND LUCK WIN. )OLAN STRIVES FOR FORM PERFECTION. LEARNER PRACTICES HIS CHIPPING. READY TO PUTT ON THE GREEN IS VAN GERBIG. MEN ' S INTRAMURALS The 195 9-1960 intramural season at Rollins was ushered in by Softball. The struggle on the Sandspur Bowl was primarily concerned with who was the better, X Club or Lambda Chi Alpha. X Club was awarded the number one spot, but it was not before Lambda Chi had forced the eventual winners throughout the entire series of playoff matches. This year golf was moved from spring term to fall term, and this move proved most favorable to Lambda Chi, as they ran off with the top award in the IM golf race. The next intramural sport to be played on the campus was the winter favorite, basketball. This years hoopster race saw the X Club finally catch up with Sigma Nu, the winners for the past two seasons. The Club raced through its 12 game schedule without suffering a single defeat, while the Snakes finished with a total of 2 50 points, 70 less than the Club. The final results in the tennis race were quite surprising, as the number one team at the end of the race was none other than the faculty entry. The profs made it through their rugged seven game schedule with a total of six wins and a tie. The real battle was for second place, with X Club and Delta Chi finishing up tied. The KA ' s and Indies tied for the next spot. A FOUL BALL DOWN THE RIGHT LINE BRINGS THE COUNT TO 3-2. THE CLUBBERS USE GOOD STRATEGY AND SCORE A GOAL. A CLUBBER REACHES HIGH TO SPIKE THE BALL ACROSS THE NET. DAVE MacMILLAN ATTEMPTS A MID-COURT SHOT FOR THE DELTS THE CATCHER ANXIOUSLY WAITS FOR THE INCOMING BALL, WHILE ENTHUSIASTIC SPECTATORS WATCH RUNNER SLIDE INTO HOME BASE SAFELY THE PLAYERS ARE READY, BUT WHAT HAPPENED TO THE BALL? THETA ' S AND PHI MU ' S BATTLE FOR BASKETBALL SUPREMACY. WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS The purpose of the Women ' s intramural program is to foster I spirit of cooperation and good sportsmanship in athletics, to prov i| competition and recreation for every student regardless of skill j ability and to promote interest in those activities of carry over vali The program is designed so that each social group competes agaii the other groups in various activities. Basketball sets the pace in t fall term, as each team struggles for the trophy donated by Alpha I sorority. Winter term is softball and tennis time on the calendar; tl time the women compete for a trophy which is donated jointly all the participating groups. Volleyball games, a swimming meet, g( matches and an archery tournament are all on the agenda during t spring term. Trophies for each of these activities are presented to t winning squads. However, the climax of the year is the presentatii d of the coveted O ' Brien Trophy. This trophy was donated by Nell O ' Brien in 1946, and is awarded to the group winning the large number of intramural trophies. The intramural calendar includes a well rounded variety of activitid a complete program such as this one could not exist without the at direction of Sara Jane Dorsey and Janet Patton. Working with t directors is the Women ' s R Club. This club is an honorary organiz tion whose aim is to foster good sportsmanship and give recognitii to outstanding women athletes. Outstanding ability in several individt or team sports plus good sportsmanship are the criteria used selecting members. CONCENTRATION AND COORDINATION ARE PRIME TENNIS REQUISITES . i i TH ENTHUSIASTIC FANS TO CHEER THEIR TEAMMATES ON, THE SOFTBALL GAMES ALWAYS PROVIDE AN EXCITING AFTERNOON OF COMPETITION. N ' S VARSITY DON GLOVES IN AN ATTEMPT TO TAME WOMEN. IT ' S A TENSE MOMENT AS JUDY PREPARES FOR THE DECISIVE PUTT. I heard grave words about my future life. Although I have braced myself against the blows of fortune, still 1 would be glad to hear what fate is bringing close to me, for an arrow forseen comes more slowly. Dante it s T F L I memories ... a sudden rain while the is shining . . . the fragrance of orange blossoms and the brilliance of azaleas . . . dusk and the sunset through hanging moss . . . mornings when the breakfast line is too long . . . chimes that ring between classes and those that call us to chapel . . . walks along the Dinky tracks . . . the red sails of a boat and the sound of a motor boat pulling a water skiier . . . canoeing . . . the serene canals that connect the lakes . . . the library at night . . . clocks that are ten minutes fast . . . books on reserve . . . the center between classes ... an empty mailbox . . . campaign posters . . . the Chapel Fund Drive . . . small classes . . . informal conferences with professors . . . a surprise party in the center after hours ... a show put on by the faculty . . . doughnuts . . . sunbathing ... a rush to the beaches and sorority lawns . . . peeling noses and sand everywhere . . . the Pelican . . . beer parties . . . working together for a trophy . . . punching crepe paper and spilling paint . . . song practices . . . Monday night meetings and majority votes . . . Genius Drive and proud pea- cocks blocking the road . . . orange groves . . . Spring . . . pinning and serenades . . . rushing to beat the blinking lights . . . happiness . . . memories to treasure forever . . . that is Rollins. A LOST PUP FINDS HIS WAY OFF THE FIELD VIA THE PRESIDENT.. vl INQUISITIVE GUEST WONDERS WHY IT DISAPPEARS SO FAST . . . THEN THERE ARE SERIOUS TIMES OF CONCENTRATION § DLLEGE PRANKS... A ROOM OVERFLOWING WITH PAPER... FUN THE END OF A DAY ... A LOGGIA SCENE FAMILIAR TO ALL. THE NIGHT REC HALL BURNED DOWN ... NO TROUBLE FINDING THE FIRE THIS TIME. A picture of a lake . . . dark, austere, silent . . . and on its shore a physical structure called Rollins . . . The hard reality of buildings . . . the reflection in the dark . . . burned . . . gone . . . Yet through these pages no towering marble, no experiences familiar to everyone . . . Only human moments, a feeling, a mood, only glimpses that can be captured by the camera . . . Instant gliding into instant . . . gayiety, seriousness . . . merely touched upon . . . The ivaking morning, note taking, questions, a friend, a hand in yours . . . night. This is what is remembered . . . This is Rollins. 11V , ne ( one  ol« _ c ■  • upon n- 3 4 C „ action of © FRESHMEN President PETE KELLOGG Vice President . . . TONY HAMMOCK Secretary GINNY CAMPBELL Treasurer PAUL BRENNEN Bob Adamo Dana Alexander Martin Allen Alice Anttila Elaine Bush Lennie Buxton George Cadman Bill Camp Ginny Campbell l: 0 Jan Carstangen Dennis Casey Jeanette Cecil Sue Curtis Bob Dickey Sue Chabot Kim Coate Peter Davenport Diana Davis Sue Deasy Joan DeGeorge Dianne Dicks Candy Diener Tom Donnelly Mary Draper Johanna Crockwell Astrid Delafield Frank Dunnill Sue Eberhardt George Elliott Marilyn Fisher Kathy Franck Larry French Woody Frierson 1 10 Elsa Hvicle Dana Ivcy Glancy Jones Judy Jones Stella Jones Burt Jordan 141 Sandra Jordan Mary Kauffman Jo Kenned) ' Lauren Kiefer Linda Kimpton Judy Klein Carol Klemperer MM— — 1 . ... Joan Kronengold Sandy Krumbiegel Carol Lansner David Lloyd Ibby MacLeod Bonnie MacMillan Susie Mackie Larry Magne Jeana Kissling Barry Lasser Paddy Livaudais Mike Maher Pete Marino Dave Martin Bod Jane McDowell Fran McKnight Sherry McMath 142 Marsha Mead Katie Moore Donald Nesbitt Missy Mead Julie Meers Michael Meriney Barb Meyer Janis Milligan Mo Minnett John Mirras John Mitchell Pain Moflfett Mike Moore- Margarita Morales Penny Morse Marilyn Mulford Joan Murray Carl Mutert i if ' Karen Nolan Edward Nugent Joan Norvell Kitty Ondovchak Lucie Palmei Karen Parachek Gary Payne Margaret Pederson Liz Pfanner Joan Pinkerton Judy Pollock 143 Rosemary Wilson Barbara Wolcott Dean Wbodworth Jane Worrall Sally Yerxa 145 A Jean Abendroth Hal Abbot Mike Alegn Mary Amick Bob Anderso n Delores Attard Andrea Avery Mike Baily Sandy Baker Patti Barth Kristen Bracewell Ted Bradle Larry Breckenridge Bob Bricken Gary Brouhard CLASS Edwin Bath Walter Bonder Gail Cissna Hoyt Cleveland Linda Coke Rich Cole Dave Cooper Jim Cooper 146 147 Gwynette Grier Juan Guerrero Skip Gundri Robert Haines Richard Hal Rick Hariton Nancy Harli Betsy Harsh Susan Hartley Bruce Hasnas Sue Hazard Jamie Henry Mike Herwig Barbara Hess Arthella Hines Frank Hogan Sandy Holbrook Mike Hostnick Bill Houston Enrique Huber Nancy Harding Pat Hauser 7 Lorretta Hirschfel Amelia Hunt Georgianna Hunter Evelyn Iligen Dan Jackson Dennis Kamrad 148 Eddie Leal Jesse Le( Linda Liddel Marion Love Talbot Loverint 4 Jamie Magirl Tony Magner Diane Maloney Paul Marchand Doug Marqi k . Alyse McKay Claudia Melton Tibor Menyhart Maury Merkin I lank Molt 149 Liz Moulton Nancy Mulkey Margie Nichols Pete Nicolaysen Shay O ' Beiri 7 I A, ' a 4 , . Pat Parrish Tom Parrish Gloria Pasternak Jean Persinger Mike Proudht Ann Puddington Sandra Scott Jeff Sellon Alberto Sepulveda Jerri Sessions Christy Sheffield Gerry Shepp 150 Betsy Shoemaker Larry Strimple Jo Ann Wagner Elaine Spellman Jewel Spears Pepe Standari Nan Stert Bonnie Stewart f Mary Ida Stringer Warren Sumner Jack Sutliff Jim Swan Ralph Tanchuk | it Shoreen Tews Nini Thompson Jaye Tourgee Charlotte Townsend I lap Tun Joan Watzek A. J. Weber Woodie Westmoreland Ruth Whittaker Ruth Wilder Edward Williams Judv Willian Sally Z. 151 Buddy Ada Caroline Alderson Bruce Aufhammer Jay Banker Walter Bardem Jerry Beets Charles Bent Ann Berry Babs Bertash dy Bilbo Jim Brown Ronald Brown Bob Bunim Barbara Calick Maggie Carrington Cleo Chambli Whit Chase Cinger Cornel Carole Davis Harold Da CLASS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Steve Browder Rodney Chabot Rodney Dillard I uis Domingucz Richard Einhorn Martha Fairchi Robert Flemim Mary Foltz 1 :7J OF 1962 LUIS DOMINGUEZ MARTHA ENGLAND GINNY WILLIS JERRY BEETS Barbara Graham Bryan Hastim Ron Holman Bill Kahn erry Freeman Cope Garrett Mar) ' Goocial ane Goodnow Albert doss ■I Robert Griffith Chic Guerrero Fran Guilden Leo Hansberrv Sue Harris Hallie Haubenestal Frank Healis John Henricksen Christine Hickey John 1 I u se Sally Hunt Ray Hvde Judy Ul ges Liz Jacobs Gayle Jordon Steve Kane- Bill Kintzing Marilyn Koepke Donna Lavalle Tina Levin 153 Jim L ev) Nick Longo John Looby Jim Lynn Mabrev Manderson Gwen Mansfiel Shiron Markham Jay Mautner James McKee f John Muszynski Mel Neverga Pete Noyes Kay Onofryton Sylvia Peter ' A nun Pora Chari Probasco Sally Ragsdale Marian Merz James Page John Reese Kathy Mann Dyer Moss Frank Passini Let tie Rhoten I kA Robbins Frances Roberts Lainy Roger Kay Ross Marjorie Schisler Chris Shallenberger 154 Ann Stocking Mary Jane Strain Mimi Thomas Tony Toledo Helen Valentine Linda Wolowitz June Worthington Sandy Wyatt Gustav Zamorsky mm Jurgen Manegold Fritz Baer 155 let siiact  and AI4IPP P« ' X 10 Harfitd A. sarn- Sm 1W. cocui .. t, rlnanclno and loca- s - Centra ' pia. itanlcy ATowiw. K!J _% «i ' A. « ifa _ T M , u rn. Coin Laundry « UOAHS Up t, 1 00 AUTC-DIAV.OND NITURE-5!GNATURES Icanomv Pin W; m and play £ Itva jianwrojj, vacation playland «T ttta arprid. Luxurious Resorts Hotels an £«. Freo P! t mtfH S«rv- toff 1 - i J itWr tf «n! w. C« i tlart. For jwointmont ca[l jof ion at a h ' ft War ' Sir WAN ' ilD Farnak Career Specialists ' Cwtlonod For wornon «4 N. Molrt CM l-Mtt T ' -i-c twi s ' o ' «rt K cutlvc. mtn method of oitcfftwnt, Speciols Fe« Paid Typlati. aaar tocotlon. lflt«f«Hno work, promotion . roWo .  of too  aitl start S3Q9, Omcral offkt, earror oooortumty ' ■v amort, indooortcfonl vouns tody WTVJ IlkOl pr-cp-t OAOj C « WOTK without auoorvtaiort. WS too oaitt. Qi L FRIDAY moturo minfcino. follow vo work. m ct Jvo pHem OOrnowoHty, f aivt, atart t735 MANY OTHER Ottroctrvt POMforu nootfotf, OWKiWM to «« tfat«V, fteoid promo ' kxv for aWrt -- e4pF itfTcBO otJO ' i ' •erWU Good pay. itaady wora. trpp Apply waipw Lpuntfry py a . liliiB, FoyniaTn aptratOfj, aril ppprrfprt, bcttt da K and nna ah« ; apply In l ttr. Sa «Mlar STEAK AND SHAKE AA Personnel Service DCSICNID pop.  e vict «W (Wttlt tWJ.y.6rpH at P ' na MEN CLASS OF 1960 President Walter Cain Vice-President Sandy Logan Secretary Belly Van Mater Treasurer Jody Boulw are SYDNEY ARTHUR ABEL MAJOR: Business Administration and Human Relations; X CLUB, House Committee Chairman; Varsity Basketball, Manager; Tennis; Intramural Softball, Basketball, Football, Ping Pong. JOHN JIM ADAM MAJOR: Business Administration; Attended Orlando Junior College; INDEPENDENT; Young Democrats, Vice-President; Debate Team. 157 ANITA CARROLL ALEXANDER MAJOR: Human Relations; PHI MU, Registrar, Activities Chairman, Intramural Representative, Recommendations Chairman, Corresponding Secretary; Chapel Choir, Haeh Festival Choir, Pelican Committee Al- ternate. Captain of Spurs, Head ' s n Tails, Intramural Basketball, Soft- ball, Volleyball. W ILLIAM CHARLES ALLEN MAJOR: Business Administration; X CLUB, Student Council Repre- sentative; Student Council, Beanery Committee, Comptroller; Men ' s R. Club; Varsity Baseball; Intramural Football, Softball, Tennis, Basketball. EVELYN SIGRID ARNDT MAJOR: Chemistry; INDEPENDENT; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award, Achievement Scholarship, Zeta Alpha Epsilon, Comparative Anatomy Laboratory Assistant. Chem istry Laboratory Assistant; Rollins Scientific Society; Orientation Committee; German Club, President. 158 EMMETT LAW HEM E BAILEY MAJOR: Phytic ; Attended Georgia Tech; I NDEPEN 1)1 vYI . SARAH LAMER BARBER MAJOR: English; Attended University of Edinburgh; PHI Ml, Pan- hellenic Representative, Rush Chairman, President; Honor W ork, Libra, Poetry Society Award; Chapel Choir, Rollin Singers, Itarh Festival, Flamingo Contributor, Eiliiorial Roard. VALERIE ANTOINETTE B AIM RIND MAJOR: Human Relations; CHI OMEGA, Herald, Personnel Chairman, Executive Council, Secretary; Algernon Sydnej Sullivan Award; Fiesta Scholarship; Chapel Staff, Student Council, Traffic Committee, Student- Faculty-Disciplinary Committee, Corresponding Secretary; Tomokan, Student Editor; R Rook. Copy Editor; Flamingo; French Club; Chapel Reader; Vespers Speaker, Orientation Committee, Human Relation Club, Annie Russell Theater Usher; Varsitj Basketball; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Archery. 159 WILLIAM WIND1SCH BENT LEY MAJOR: English; KAPPA ALPHA ORDER, Assistant Pledge r Sandspur, Flamingo, R Club, Secretary; Varsity Soccer, Crew mural Football, Softball, Volleyball, Basketball, Swimming. CHARLES RAY BERGER MAJOR: Business Administration; KAPPA ALPHA ORDER, Parlia- mentarian, Secretary, Vice-President; Student Council Alternate; Intra- mural Board; Intramural Football, Tennis, Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball. JOHN MILLER BOFINGER MAJOR: Economics; DELTA CHI, Intramural Representative mural, Softball, Basketball, Volleyball. 1(10 JODY STARK HOI L ARE MAJOR: English; PHI Mil, Fraternit) Education Chairman. Student Rcprescnlali •. Panhcllcnic Delegate, National Convention Delegate, Rush Chairman, President; Libra; Freshman Slum, Flamingo, Sand- spur, Tomokan, Copj Editor; l I ' RK. News Editor; Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Class Vice-President; Senior Class Treasurer; Intra- mural Volleyball. EDWARD JAMES BRADY MAJOR: Business Administration; DELTA CHI, Corresponding Sec- retary, Secretary; Tomokan, French Clnh. Young Republicans ; VarsiM Soccer Manager; Inlramiiral Tennis, Golf, Volleyball. JOAN CAROL BRAND MAJOR: Theatre Arts; KAPPA ALPHA Til ETA, Fraternity Education Chairman, Corresponding Secretary, Vice-President; Phi Society, Al- gernon Sydne Sullivan Award, Libra; President; Who ' s Who: Rollins Players, President; Theta Alpha Phi. President: Student Council. Stu- dent Faculty Trustee Committee. Secretary; Orientation Committee. JfPRK. Vespers Reader, Vespers Speaker, Cheerleader, Fiesta Com- mittee, Just Joan. Romeo and Juliet. Thirteen Clocks, Our Town, Italian Straw Hat: Fred Stone Theatre Director. 161 VALLORIE GAIL BURISETTE MAJOR: Business Administration: Attended University of California at Santa Barbara; I 1 1 1 ML, Doorkeeper, Scrap-Book Editor, Chaplain, Soeial Service Chairman, Social Chairman; Community Service, Future Teachers of America, Flamingo, Freshman Basketball Team; Intra- mural Basketball. Softball, Baseball. Volleyball, Swimming. ELLEN SYDNEY BURT MAJOR: Theatre Arts; PI BETA PHI, Intramural Representativ e, Bush Chairman; Theta Alpha Phi; Fiesta Committee, Decorations Chairman, Dance Chairman: Tomokan, Layout Editor, Student Adviser; Chapel Choir; Student Council Social Committee; Freshman Show; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Cirl; Bus Sto i. Romeo and Juliet. Born Yesterday. Ring Around the Moon. The Medium. The Telephone. Teahouse of the tugust Moon. Three Sisters, Guys and Dolls. Arms and the Man. Heads ' n Tales. Rollins Players; Varsity Tennis; Intramural Basketball, Soft- ball, olleyball. Swimming, Tennis. VIRGINIA BUTLER MAJOB: Psychology; Attended Orlando Junior College; INDEPEN- DENT. 1(12 WALTER LEE CAIN MAJOR: Physics; Attended University of Oslo; INDEPENDENT; Phi Society, Sigma i Junior Award, Omicron Delia Kappa, Z: la Alpha Epsilon, Algernon Sydnej Sullivan Award; Who ' s Who; Chapel Choir, Sandspur, Young Democrats, Chapel Staff, Senior Class President. JULIE DAVIS CALL MAJOR: English; Attended Vassal College; Chapel Choir, tival, French Club. MARC A RET SANDRA CAR MICHAEL MAJOR: Elementary Education: CHI OMEGA, Activities Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Rush Chairman, Executive Council, Vice-Presi- dent; Dean ' s List: Libra, Who ' s Who; Chapel Staff, Secretary; Studenl Council, Tan Hellenic Council, Chapel Choir, Chapel Reader, Vespers Reader, Vespers Speaker, Tinuitkan. Sandspur, Student Florida Educa- tion Association, Treasurer, President; Human Relations Club, Presi- dent; WPRK; Piano Recital; Young Republican Club, Fiesta Booklet Committee, Fiesta Fashion Show, Secretary; Orientation Committee; Annie Russell Theatre I slier. 1 63 ROGER SCOTT CHADWICK MAJOR: Art History and Geology; Attended Ohio University, Univer- sity of New Mexico; TAU KAPPA EPS1LON, Hegemon, Social Chair- man, Fiesta Chairman, Founding President, President of S. S. S. International Oceanographic Foundation; Vespers Speaker, Inter- fraternity Council, Annie Russell Theatre Doorman, Young Republican Cluh, French Club; Intramural Baseball. ALAN NELSON COLEMAN MAJOR: Sociology and Anthropology; Algernon Sydnej Sullivan Award, Fiesta Scholarship; DELTA CHI, Fiesta Chairman, Rush Chairman. President; Student Council, Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee; Student-Faculty-Trustee Committee, Social Committee; T omnium. Sports Editor, Business Manager; Chapel Staff, Social Chairman; Chapel Choir, Vespers Speaker. Chapel Header, Sam spur ; Guys and Dolls. Thirteen Clocks: Intramural Softball, Football, Volleyball. GARRETT JOHN CROTTY MAJOR: Pie-Medicine; Attended St. Peter ' s College; INDEPENDENT; Zeta Alpha Epsilon, Dean ' s List, Honors Work; Rollins Scientific Society. 164 LINDA COOPER CROW MAJOR: Mathematics; 1 DEPENDENT, French Club, lanN • -bin • Club, Young Republicans, Executive Committee; Intramural Golf, Golf Ladder, Softball. ISAAC FRANKLIN DAVIS, JR. MAJOR: History; X CLUB, Intramural Representative; Algernon SmImcv Sullivan Award. All State Baseball; Interfraternitj Council, President; R Club President; Junior Class Treasurer; Varsitj Basket- ball, Baseball; Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball, Tennis, Horse- shoes, Table Tennis. HELEN PINE DETTRA MAJOB: Sociology and Anthropology; Attended Marj Washington College of the University of Virginia; PI BETA PHI. Recording Secre- tary, Vice-President; Rollins Scientific Society, French Club, Young Democrats. 165 RICHARD CARLTON D1VERSI MAJOR: Business Administration; X CLUB; Varsity Golf; Intramural Softball. MARILYN JANET DVPRES MAJOR: Business Administration; 1 111 Ml 1 , Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer; Phi Society, Key Society, Secretary -Treasurer, Libra; Freshman Mathematics Achievement Award, Dean ' s List; Sandspur, Circulation Co-Manager, Manager; Student Council Committee on Academic Affairs, Honor System Committee, Vespers Speaker, Chapel Header, Pan American Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice-President; Var- sity Basketball: Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball. ARTHUR JOHN EC AN MAJOR: History; Attended University of Minnesota and Orlando Junior College; INDEPENDENT; Student Florida Education Association, Young Democrats. 166 CAROL LYNN ECRY MAJOR: Elementary Edueation ; Attended New ■ k University; 1 111 MU, Student Council Representative, Recommendations Chairman, Song Director, Pledge Trainer; Community Service, Secretary; Student Educators of America, Vice-President; Tomokan ; Young Republicans Club; Guys anil Dulls; Varsitj Tennis; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Tennis. wm ■ ■ CHARLES BARTH EN CERT MAJOR : Psy chology; KAPPA ALPHA, Sergeant-at-Arms, Student Council Alternate, House Manager; Water Ski Team; Campus Improve- ments Committee, Chairman; Chapel Staff; Orientation Committee; Alumni Day Watershows ; Chapel Reader; Varsity and Junior Varsitj ' ie« Manager; Intramural Softball. oMe hall. RAYMOND MOOD GREENE, JR. MAJOR: History and Government; Attended Georgia Tech and Duke University; PHI GAMMA DELTA. 167 VALERIE LAVANGE GREENE MAJOR: English; ALPHA PHI, Standards Chairman, Ceremonies Chairman, Historian, Sons Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Vice-President; Panhellenic Council, Vice-President, President; Pan American Club, Chapel Choir, Young Republicans Club, Secretary; Sand spur. Tomokan, Copy Writer; Flamingo, Assistant Editor; Fiesta Publicity Committee; Intramural Basketball. Softball, Volleyball, Swimming. ELIZABETH ROSE HA LP ERIN MAJOR: Elementary Education; CHI OMEGA, Social Chairman. Pledge Trainer, Executive Council. President; Libra, Dean ' s List, Achievement Scholarship; Student Council, Student-Faculty -DiM-iplinary Committee. Social Committee; Fiesta, Committee Head, Secretary; Tomokan, Office Manager; Chapel Header, Vespers Speaker, Panhellenic Council, Orien- tation Committee, Annie Russell Theatre Usher, Community Service, Student Florida Education Association. Slate Representative, Secretary; Intramural Softball. Volleyball. 168 CERT RUDE HARVEY MAJOR: Sociology and Anthropology; Attended Baldwin-Wallace College; BETA SIGMA OMICROIN; Pi Gamma Mu. r D.4 I 4 LL l V Iff; M IT SON MAJOR: Business Administration; Attended Rider College; SIGMA M . Intramural Representative; R Club; Varsitj Tennis; Intramural Basket- ball, Softball, Football, Table Tennis, Volleyball, Horseshoes. FRANCIS JOHN HICKEY MAJOR: Philosophy; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA : Sandspur, Flamingo, Editor; Publications Union, Chairman; Rollins Players; Romeo and Juliet. Heads ' Tales, Our Town, Horn Yesterday. I Doll ' s House. The Crucible, Androcles and the Lion. Italian Straw Hat. Guys and Dolls. 169 NAISCY CHALOJSER HILL MAJOR: History; INDEPENDENT, Intramural Representative, Vice- President; French Club; Human Relations (Hub; Community Service; Chapel Choir; Corrin Hall House President. BARBARA HASS HO ADLEY MAJOR: Business Administration: (iAMMA PHI BETA, Crescent Correspondent, Pledge Trainer, Vice-President; Community Service; Intramural Baskethall, Baseball. DALE EUGENE INGMANSOIS MAJOR: Geology; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, Social Chairman; Flamingo. Business Manager; Student Council, Traffic- Committee, Chairman; Rollins Scientific Society, Vice-President; Chapel Usher; Rollins Players; Varsity Soccer, Basketball. Softball, Swimming, Volleyball, Tennis. Track. 170 r w RICHARD II ALTER JOHNSTON MAJOR: English ; Attended Brown University, INDEPENDENT. CHERRY JO ANN KIN ; MAJOR: English; PI BETA Pill, Censor, Pledge Supervisor, Pan hellenic Delegate, Recording Secretary, Vice-President; Community Service; French Club; T omnium : Kappa Alpha Rose; Ouccn of Hearts; Varsity Softball; In Ira mural Basketball, Volleyball, Softball. Ill ill WARREN HARPER KEENE MAJOR: Business Administration; Attended Florida State University; INDEPENDENT: Dean ' s List, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America: Chapel Choir. 171 ROBERT EARLE KIPP, JR. MAJOR: English; INDEPENDENT; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award: Chapel Choir; Chapel Reader; Orientation Committee; Future Teachers of America; Traffic Committee, Chairman; Guys and Dolls. DANIEL HENRI LAURENT MAJOR: French; Attended Laval University and Univer sity of Oslo; SICMA NU; Dean ' s Fist; Omicron Delta Kappa; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award, Fiesta Scholarship; Who ' s Who; Corrin Strong Scholar- ship; I ' hi Society, Secretary; Flamingo Contributor; Sanspur; French Club, President; Varsity Crew; Intramural Coif, Softball, Volleyball. 172 LAURA KAYE I IAMB U II Eli MAJOR : Theatre Vrts; GAMMA PiSI BETA, Librarian, Song Chairman, Assistant Treasurer; I ' lii Beta Phi Dramatics Award; Community Ser- vice; Freshman Show; Chapel Choir; Pride and Prejudice, The Three Sisters, In Indian Straw Hat. Teahouse of the tiifiusl Moon, tndrocles and the Lion, Guys and Dolls. The Chalk Garden, Intramural Basketball, Sol ' ihall.  Ue hall. Archer . ROBERT DAVID LERISER MAJOR: Business Administration; X CI. I B, Social Chairman, Treas urer; Young Republicans Club; Fiesta Bus. Manager; Varsit Golf i Intramural Football, Softball, Voile hall, (.oil. Horseshoes. SUZANNE LEWIS MAJOR: Art; PI BETA Pill, Activities Chairman, Social Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Rush Captain, President; Student Council Secretary; Fiesta Dance Decorations, Chairman; Vespers Committee; Vespers Speaker; French Club; Community Service Committee Chairman. 173 CARTA SAISDY TOGAIS MAJOR: Human Relations; Attended University of Wisconsin and University of Hawaii; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Efficiency Chairman, Pledge Trainer; WPRK, Student Manager; Vespers Speaker, Vespers Reader; Senior Class Vice-President; Young Republicans Club; Com- munity Service; Intramural Golf, Basketball, Softball, Swimming. 1SELLE SNOW LONGSHORE MAJOR: Theatre Art,: Attended University of Alabama; DELTA DELTA DELTA; Bom Yesterday, Death of a Salesman, Teahouse of the August Moon. The Thre Sisters. Doll ' s House, Androcles and the Lion, Italian Straw Hat. Guys and Dolls. 4rms and the Man. Macbeth, tria de ( ' .alio: Varsity Tennis. BETTY SUE LVKINS MAJOR: Languages; PI BETA PHI, Magazine Chairman, Censor, Stu- dent Council Representative, Corresponding Secretary, Vice-President; French Club; Chapel Choir; German Club; Rollins Scientific Society; Student Council Traffic Committee; Intramural Softball, Basketball, Volleyball. 174 JAMES PATRICK LYDETS MAJOR: Business Administration; Attended lona College; SIGMA NU, Interfraternity Council Representative, President of Pledge Class, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer, President; Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-Presi- dent; Who -. Who; Omicron Delia kappa. President; Algernon Sydncj Sullivan Award; Fiesta Scholarship; Student Council, Elections Man- ager; Freshman Show, Junior Class President; Founder ' s Da Com- mittee; Heads ' n Tails: I{ (Huh; Varsitj Soccer, Crew; Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball. ROBERT WWSLOW MacCUSPIE MAJOR: Science; SIGMA NU; Sandspur; Chapel Usher; Chapel Reader; Yacht (Huh; Varsity Water Skiing; Intramural Vollcvhall. ALLAN BURISAM MacLEOD MAJOR : English; X CLUB, Rush Chairman. Secretary; Student Co- Chairman of Orientation Week; Interfraternitj Council; R Club; Sandspur; Tomokan; Varsity Tennis; Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Softball. 175 WILLIAM READ Mac LEO D SIGMA NU, Recording Secretary, Social Chairman; Chapel Usher; Canterbury Club; Sandspur; Tomokan} Yacht Club; WPRK ; Intra- mural Tennis, Softball, Swimming, Volleyball. DAVID MERRITT MacMILLAN MAJOR: Pre-Medicine; Attended Brown University; DELTA CHI, Chapter Correspondent; Rollins Scientific Society; Varsity Basketball; intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Swimming, Horseshoes. STEPHEN DAVID MAIS DEL MAJOR: Business Administration; DELTA CHI; R Club; Varsity Tennis; Intramural Football, Softball, Table Tennis, Volleyball, Golf, Basketball. 176 RICHARD HUNTINGTON MANSFIELD, II MAJOR: History; DELTA CHI, Scholarship Chairman, Vice-President; W ho ' s W ho; Dean ' s List; Student Council, Library Committee, Calen- dar Committee, Campus Improvements Committee, Vice-President, President; Vespers Committee; Orientation Committee; Chapel Staff; Diamond Jubilee Committee; Freshman Class, President; Young Republicans, Vice-President; West Pnim Debate Team; Intramural Softball, Golf. BRUCE McEWAN MAJOR: History-Government; KAPPA ALPHA, Social Committee, Student Council Representative, Corresponding Secretary : I u«l p mini Men, Student Council Representative, Vice-President, President; Young Democrats, Social Chairman, Vice-President, President; Bridge Club, President; Student Faculty Library Committee; Student Faculty I i i- plinary Committee, Chairman; Traffic Committee; French Club; West I ' oinl Debate Team; Varsity Soccer, Water Skiing, Captain; Intramural Footbal, Softball, Basketball, Volleyball, Swimming. VIRGINIA OWEN McHANEY MAJOR : English; Clll OMEGA, Intramural Hoard Representative, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer; Women ' s R Club. President; French Club, Secretary; Community Service; Young Democrats; Student Florida Education Association; Shakespeareana, Playday Committee; Varsity Tennis, Volleyball, Softball, Swimming, Water Skiing, Basketball; Blazer Winner. Emblem Winner; State Volleyball Team; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Swimming, Tennis, Three Time W inner of Tennis Trophy. 177 DONALD KEAJSE McLACHLAN MAJOR: Pie-Law; KAPPA ALPHA, President of Pledge Class; Rollins Seientifie Soeiety; Young Republicans; Guys and Dulls. The Three Sisters; Intramural Softball, Golf. IS AT HAN I AL MORSE MEN DELL MAJOR: English: LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman; Varsity Crew; Intramural Softball, Football, Swimming. RICHARD JAMES MERTZ MAJOR: Elementary Education; Attended Lock Haven State Teachers College; INDEPE1NDENT; Florida Education Association. 178 LILLIAN EDWARDS MILLER M JOK: Ylusiv Composition; Attended Whitworth College and Wittcn- burg l ' niver it ; I M)I PKM )l VI . Sccrclar ; Kollins Student Mush Guild; Chapel Choir; Bach Festival; Florida Youth Orchestra; German Club; Guys m l Dulls. THOMAS HENRY MILLER MAJOR: Philosophy; KAPPA ALPHA, Social Chairman, Scholastic Chairman, Rush Chairman. Vice-President; WPRK, Chief Announcer; Bridge Club; Alumni Water Show; Danforth Reading Foundation; Varsity Water Skiing; Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Volley- ball, Swimming, Di ing. 179 DALE MONTGOMERY MAJOR: Art; SIGMA NU, Best Pledge, Student Council Representative, Social Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Secretary; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award; Sophomore Class President; R Book, Art Editor; Flamingo; Fiesta, Art Chairman; Chapel Usher; WPRK: Traffic Committee; Alumni Reunion Committee; Heads ' n Tales; Pride and Prejudice; Freshman Show; Intramural Swimming. ELIZABETH JANE MOORE MAJOR: Biology; INDEPENDENT; Albernon Sydney Sullivan Award; Zeta Alpha Epsilon; Biology Laboratory Assistant; Community Service; German Club; Studio Club; Rollins Scientific Societj ; I m i ointu Revue. STANLEY HARRISON M( PRESS, JR. MAJOR: Business Administration; KAPPA ALPHA, Knight I slier. Social Chairman, Historian, President; Interfraternity Council, Secre- tary; Fiesta Committe, Parade Chairman, Co-Chairman of Fiesta; Span- ish Club, Pan American Club, Varsity Water Skiing; Intramural Fool- ball, Baseball, Basketball. Bowling, Volleyball, Swimming. 180 CHARLES WELLS MORLEY, JR. MAJOR: Theatre Arts; KAPPA ALPHA ORDER; Rollins Players; Horn Yesterday, Our Town, Life with Father, Teahouse of the August Moon. Doll ' s House, Indroeles ami the Lion. Three Sisters. Italian Straw Hal. (itivs ami Dolls. Pride and Prejudice; Intramural Softball, Basketball. WILLIAM CARDINE MOULTON MAJOR: Human Relations; DELTA CHI, Social Chairman; Chapel Choir; Chapel Reader; Totnokan ; R dub; Human Kc!al ion - Club; Young Republicans; WPRK : Varsitj Tennis; Intramural Swimming, Golf, Tennis, Volleyball. CAROL ANN MVIR MAJOR: Ail; GAMMA PHI BETA, Activities Chairman. Recording Secretary; Student Council. Social Chairman; Fiesta Committee; Totnokan, Layout Editor, .Student Editor, Assistant Editor; Studio Club; Community Service; Student Florida Education Association; Sigma Nu Princess, 1959, Sweetheart, I960. 181 J VAN IT A CAMERON MURRAY MAJOR: English; Attended University of Georgia: CHI OMEGA, Histor- ian, Hush Chairman; Community Service; Young Democrats, Secretary; Sandspur; Fiesta Queen Candidate; Freshman Show; Heads '  Tales. Intramural Basketball, Swimming, Softball, Volleyball. KAREN JOLEM NORDBERG MAJOR: Spanish; Attended Colby Junior College; PHI MU, Registrar, Social Chairman, Corresponding Secretarj ; Intramural Basketball, Soft- ball. ..II. x ball. RALPH EDWIN OESTRICHER MAJOR: English: Attended Orlando Junior College, Southern Method ist University; KAPPA ALPHA ORDER, Corresponding Secretary Secretary; Androeles and the Lion. Three Sisters. Guys and Dolls, Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Golf. 182 NANCY LOUISE PFANNER MAJOR: Elementary Education; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Panhellcnic Delegate, Assistant lln i Chairman, Ru h Chairman; Fiesta Queen, Sweetheart of Sigma Nu; French Club; Young Republicans; Fiesta I ' oster Committee, Communil y Service Club; Movie Sponsor, Student Library Committee; Student Education Association; Tomokan, Typist; Fashion Show for Fiesta, Chairman, Freshman Show; Intramural Softball, Volleyball, Swimming; Varsitj Cheerleader, Captain. J. LYNN PFLVG, II MAJOR: Theatre Art.s; Attended University of Miami Summer Theatre; INDEPENDENT; Rollins Players, Chapel Reader, Vespers Speaker, Radio Society, Student Council Representative; Guys and Dolls. An Italian Straw Htit. Life with Father. Teahouse of the August Moon. Our Town, Pygmalion, Time (hit for (ringer, Good Housekeeping, Aria De Caps; Fred Stone Players Association; Intramural Softball, Volleyball. CHARLES GILBERT PIERCE MAJOR: Economies; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. Secretary; Young Repub- lican-.; Intramural Softball. olle ball. is.-. MATA1LEEN LARKIN RAMSDELL MAJOR: Pre-Medicine, Chemistry; Attended Swarthmore College; INDEPENDENT; Zeta Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Rollins Scientific Society, International Relations (Huh; Intramural Basketball. I! ELLINGTON JAMES RAMSEY, 111 MAJOR: English; Attended Middlebury College; EAMRDA CHI ALPHA, Intramural Representative, Interfraternity Council Representative, Exe- cutive Committee, Vice-President; Dean ' s List; Life with Father; Student-Faculty Disciplinary Board. Studenl-Faciilty Trustee Committee. Treasurer ( ' Sophomore Class; Intramural Basketball Softball, Tennis, Volleyball. PR1SC1LLA LVTZ RANSOM MAJOR: Economics; Attended Bradford Junior College, University of Oslo; INDEPENDENT, President; Dean s List; Phi Society; Student Council Representative, Pan American Club, Secretary; Student-Faculty Trustee Committee, Orientation Committee; Intramural Softball. 184 JEAJS FRANCIS RWC MAJOR : Philosophy; ALPHA PHI, Pledge Class President, Activities Chairman, Social Chairman, Quarterly Correspondent, Rush Chairman, Student Council Representative; Who -. Who, Fiesta Scholarship, Charles Hyde Pratt Creative Writing Award; Lecompte De Nouy Essay, First Prize; A.C.O.P. ; Publications I nion Chairman, Satidspur, Editor- in-Chief, News Editor; WPRK, Hollywood lo Broadway, Chapel Header, Vespers Speaker, Panhellenic, Vice President; Teahouse oj the tugiisi Moon. Androcles and the Lion. Sister Angelica, Italian Straw Hat. Three Sisters. Orientation Committee; Intramural Basketball. Softhall. Volley- ball, Golf. SALLY MILLS SATCHWELL MAJOR: History and Government; Attended Stephens College: GAMMA PHI BETA: Pi Gamma Mu : French Club, Young Democrats Club, President: Intramural Volley ball, Basketball. Softball. 185 GWYNVA FRANCIS OGILYIE SALYER MAJOR: Theatre Arts; ALPHA PHI, Secretary of Pledge Class, Marshal Guard, Puhlie Relations, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Vice-President in charge of Pledges; Good Housekeeping. Time out for (winger. Pygmalion, Ring Around the Moon. The Medium, The Tele- phone. Death of u Salesman, Beneary Committee, Contestant in the Miss Rollins Contest. Rollins Players; Intramural Baskctltall. Volleyball. PHILLIP RANDALL SCOTT MAJOR: General Human Relations; DELTA CHI, Pledge Trainer, Rush Chairman, Student Council Representative, Vice-President; Dean ' s List; Sons-o-the-Beaches ; Young Republican Cluh, Vice-President; Inter- Fraternity Council, Vice-President; Chapel Reader, Chairman of Annie Russell Theatre Committee, Chairman of Internal and External Im- provements Committee. Beanery Committe e, Student Council; Tomokan; Yacht Cluh, Pan-American Club; Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Swimming, Softball. CAROL ANN SITTON MAJOR: Psychology; GAMMA PHI BETA, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Rush Chairman, President; Libra; Chapel Staff; Sandspur, writer; Tomokan, Copy Editor. Copywriter; Panhellenic Council, Chapel Reader, Chapel Staff, Publicity Chairman; Orientation Committee, Rollins Campana Queen ; Community Service, French Cluh, Cantebury Cluh; German Cluh: Intramural Baskethall. Volleyball. 186 KATHLEEN CECILIA SMITH MAJOR: Elemental ) Education; Attended University of Florida; CHI OME(;A, President of Pledge Class, Historian; Student Florida Educa- tion Association, Community Service, Human Relations, Cheerleader, Young Democrats. GAIL PARSON SMITH MAJOR: English; ALPHA Pill, Chaplain of Pledge Class, Marshal and Guard, Historian, Treasurer; Community Service, Treasurer; Pan American Cluh, F.E.A., Young Republicans. Vice-President. MELODY CON ANT STERNS MAJOR: Spanish; Attended University of Michigan; GAMMA PHI RETA, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Assistant Treasurer: Bach Choir, University Choir, Chapel Choir. Guys and Dolls. Pan-American Clul : Intramural Baseball, Swimming; Varsity Swimming. 187 PATRICIA JEAIS STEVENS MAJOR: Theatre Arts; GAMMA PHI BETA, Standards Chairman, Secretary, Vice-President; Chapel Choir, Social Secretary, Rollins. Players, Our Town, The Medium, Sister Angelica. Guys and Dolls, Creative Dramatics, Chapel Reader. ROBERT BRUCE STEW ART MAJOR: Business Administration; SICMA M , Delta Reporter, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer; Independent Show, Student Council Social Com- mittee, Sandspur, Spoils Writer; College Sports Publicity for News Bureau. Proctor at Lakeside, Orientation Committee; Intramural Foot- hall. Softball, Basketball, Tennis, Volleyball, Horseshoes. SCOTT EDWARD STRAHAIS, JR. MAJOR: Business; KAPPA ALPHA ORDER, Treasurer; Intramural Softball, Volleyball. 188 CORDON LEE ST RUBLE MAJOR: Chemistry; INDEPENDEN T MEN; Thomas R. Baker Memor- ial Prize, Research Assistant to Dr. Carroll, Dean ' s List, Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award; The Key Society, President; Zeta Alpha Epsilon, President; Phi Society; Chapel Choir; Rollins Singers, Ves- pers Speaker, Vesper Organist, Bach Festival, Rollins Music Guild, President; Rollins Scientific Society, German Cluh, Canterbury Club. (,AIL ANISE SUTCLIFFE MAJOR: Human Relations; Attended Stephens College; ALPHA PHI, Soeial Chairman, Standards Chairman, House President, Panhellenic Representative, Student Council Representative, Student Council Alter- nate, Secretary; Toinokan. Orientation Committee, Prompircs for Three Sisters. Guys and Dolts. Traffic Committee, Beanerj Committee, Community Service Cluh, Pan American Club; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball. KENNETH IRl IN TALL MAJOR: Art, Business; SIGMA NU, Pledge Committee, Centennial; Intramural Softball, Football, Basketball, Tennis. IS!) AISITA LUCILLE TA1SJSER MAJOR: English; Attended American University; KAPPA ALPHA THETA, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Treasurer; Libra, Willard Wattles English Award, Dean ' s List, Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award; Yacht Club, Secretary; Young Republicans, Vice-Chair- man; Chapel Reader, Chapel Staff, Vice-President; Student-Faculty Library Committee; Electro Cradle Song. Chalk Garden, Choir, WPRK Special Activities, Director; Tomokan, Fiesta Committee, Sandspur ; Special Chairman, Washington Semester Women. MARK CHARLES TIEDJE MAJOR: Theatre Arts; TAU KAPPA EPSILON, History and Hypo- pheles; Theta Alpha Phi Award; Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary; Rollins Players, Chapel Choir. Pygmalion, Bus Slop. Impromptu Revue. Crucible. Romeo and Juliet. Trouble in Tahiti. Thirteen Clocks, Born Yesterday, Our Town, Life icith Father. Sister Angelica, House Man- ager for Rollins Concert Series, Around Winter Park Radio Show, Shakespereana, Italian Straw Hat. Meet Rollins Faculty radio show. Production Manager for TRK. 190 BETTY JANE VAN MATER MAJOR: Sociology; KAPPA ALPHA THETA, Intramural Representa- tive, Assistant Social Chairman, Corresponding Secretary, President; Senior Class, Secretary, Vespers Committee, Tomokan, Community Service, Young Republicans, Secretarj ; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Swimming, Varsitj Basketball, Softball. JULIET HOLL1S VAN PELT MAJOR: History and Government; Attended Univcrsit) of Michigan; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Treasurer, President; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who, Libra, Phi Society, Pi Gamma ! 1u. President; Women ' s R Club, Secretary; Young Republicans, Canterburj Club, Fiesta Booklet Com- mittee, Co-Chairman, Panhellenic Representative, Student-faculty Li- brary Committee; Varsity Basketball, Softball. Volleyball, Tennis; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Tennis. GERR1T CORNELIUS VERBURG MAJOR: General Science and Mathematics; Attended Orlando Junior College; INDEPENDENT; Dean ' s List. Zeta Alpha Epsilon; Student Florida Educational Association, Hamilton Holt Branch. JOAN COLVIN WHITE MAJOR: Elementary Education; Attended University of Colorado; GAMMA PHI BETA, Pledge Class President, Scholarship Chairman; Tomakan. Photographer; Young Democrats, Student Florida Education Association, Community Service. 192 MARY IS EEL WHITMAN MAJOR: Human Relations; Till MU, Social Chairman, Ritual Chair- man, Vice-President; Panhellenic Secretary-Treasurer, Fiesta Fashion Show, Chairman; Wl ' Uk, staff member; Originated Ladies Meet Chan, ' radio show, Staff member for Teahouse the lugusl Moon, and Androcles and the Lion; Costume designer for Independent Sli and Freshman show; Publicity for Guys and Dolls; Mandemoiselle College Board. Flamingo Staff Writer. DEBORAH LYJSDE MILIUMS MAJOR: French; Attended Laval University; ALPHA Pill. Intramural Representative, Student Goum-il Representative, President; French Chili, Vice-President, President; Canterbury (!lul . Social Chairman, Treasurer; Tomokan, Woman ' s Sport Editor; Sandsptir. i i writer; Fiesta, Publicity; Panhellenic Representative, riontalion Committee; Varsity Basketball; Volleyball; Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Soft- ball, Archery, Tennis, Swimming. JOSEPH ALVA IJSGERTER MAJOR: General Human Relations; Attended Orlando Junior College INDEPENDENT; Intramural Softball. !! :; PHYLLIS JEAN Z AT LIN MAJOR: Spanish and French; INDEPENDENT; Student Council Representative, Secretary; Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, Phi Society, Secretary; Key Society, Vice-President; Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, Sands pur, editor, news editor, associate news editor; Flamingo} Chape ' Choir, President, Librarian; Chapel Stall ' , Publicity Chairman; Student Council, Corresponding Secretary, Kollins Singers; Thirteen Clocks, Hauls mill Talis, publicity chairman; Publications Union, Student Council improvements Committee Chairman; Student Council Com- mittee on Academic Affairs. 194 SEETON KINGSBURY BARNES MAJOR: Business Administration; CLUB; Varsitj Baseball; Iiilraniiii-al Softball, Basketball, Tennis, Volleyball, (.oil ' . Football. ROBERT MvNENNY JOK : English; INDEPENDENT. FREDERICK I ETON COURINGTON MAJOR: Chemistry; INDEPENDENT; Treasurer; Thomas 15. Baker Chemistry Prize, Zela Alpha Epsilon, Algernon Sydne) Sullivan Scholarship; Florida Division of American Chemical Society Award. Dean ' s List; Rollins Scientific Society, Secretary, President; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant. LOUISE JEANNE PALMER l JOK: General Human Relations; 1 1 i I MU; Chapel Choir Ccriiian Cliih. ALEC LOUIS EEDOSl .MAJOR: Human Relations; Attended Orlando Junior College; INDEPENDENT. SARA SANFORD REED MAJOR: Theatre Arts; Attended Universit) of Virginia; PHI Ml I; Activities Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Standards Chairman. Membership Director. Registrar, Vice-President ; Honor Roll; Theta Alpha Phi; Flamingo. Editor; Horn Yesterday. I. iff with Father. Doll ' s House. Three Sisters. ELEANOR LLOYD HOSKINS MAJOR: English; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Activities Chairman, Vice-President: Who ' s Who; R Club, Fiesta Co-Chairman; Sand- spur. Tomokan, Assistant Editor, Editor; Student Faculty Dis- ciplinary Committee; Young Republicans Club, Membership Chairman, Executive Committee, Treasurer; Sec.-Treas. Pan- hellenic. LORRAINE BLONDEEL HURST MAJOR: Theatre Arts; Attended Knox College and Lake Forest: ALPHA XI DELTA; Phi Beta. ELEANOR SHAM KENYON INDEPENDENT PAULA ANN S HO LEY MAJOR: Elementary Education: Attended Florida Stale Univer- sity; ALPHA XI DELTA. AUDREY WATERMAN TYLER MAJOR: English; INDEPENDENT; Dean ' s List. NANCY HELEN WATZEK MAJOR: English; GAMMA PHI BETA; Historian. Treasure Chape] Choir, French Club, Community Service Club. MARCELLUS WARREN ZYME MAJOR: General Human Business; Attended Wellesley; MI OMEGA BETA; Sons of the Beaches; Sandspur, Chief Camera Carrier, Film Changer; P.O.V., Secretary; 19th Hole, Lam hie Pi; Women ' s R Club. Social Chairman; Intramural Hula Hooping, Whip Cracking, Center Silting. 195 The I960 TOMOKAN sincerely hopes that Rollins Stu- dents will patronize these advertisers as an expression of thanks to those who have helped lis in making this year- book possible. Anderson ' s Restaurant Baldwin Hardware Frances Brewster Colonial Drugs Cyri-Lee Shop Dickson-Ives Econ-O-Wash Eve Proct or ' s First National Bank at Winter Park Francis Slater ' s Golden Cricket Howard Powell Ivey ' s Matthew ' s Miller Hardware O ' Brien ' s Rrug Store Parfumerie Publix Market Ramsdell ' s Opticians Rexall Drug Store Start ' s Mens Shop Taylor ' s Pharmacy The Chimes The Hotel Alabama The Treasure Chest Whispering Waters Winter Park Land Company Winter Park Laundry PARFUMERIE Perf umes G love? Antique ( a |— jidcJen (garden Winter Pari, BALDWIN HARDWARE CO. 336 Park Avenue So. WINTER PARK, FLA. TAYLOR ' S PHARMACY Cosmetics by REVLON . . . MAX FACTOR . . . RUBINSTEIN CHANEL . . . TUSSY . . . FABERGE COTY . . . LANVIN Dial Midway 4-1025 102 Park Avenue, North WINTER PARK FLORIDA FRANCES SLATER Orlando 327 N. Orange Ave. Winter Park 200 Park Ave, North -Hie GIFT SHOP Select p(xx rfU Occtutet 208 S. Park Avenue Phone Midway 4-1187 WINTER PARK, FLORIDA Specializing in DIRECT COLOR Portraiture II o w A R 1) T. P O W E L L PHOTOGRAPHER 573 Park Ave., S. ME 4-0136 Winter Park THE TREASURE CHEST in the HIDDEN GARDEN ine Handcrafts . Unusual Gifts 345 Park Avenue, North - Proctor Center WINTER PARK AIR CONDITIONED Anderson ' s Restaurant GA 5-8530 1000 S Orange Blossom Trail Orlando, Florida Ml 7-0406 1251 S. Orlando Ave Winter Park, Florida YOUR QUALITY FASHION DEPARTMENT STORE IN DOWNTOWN ORLANDO 2 South Orange Ave. Phone GA 5-341 1 THE REXALL STORE 216 E. Park Avenue SODAS SUNDRIES PRESCRIPTIONS Phone Midway 4-8286 W. B. Edwards, Jr. E. R. Hightower Your Shopping Center for Fine Quality and Smart Fashion for over 65 Years Bobbie Brook Separates Seventeen Shop 2nd Floor ORLANDO TRAVEL SERVICE Cecil M. Brown, Mgr. MEMBER RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS AIRPLANE - STEAMER - CRUISES TOURS Dependable Real Estate Sales and Service Since 1904 THE WINTER PARK LAND CO. 128 Park Avenue South Winter Park, Florida Stewart ' s Men ' s Shop 212 Park Avenue North Van Heusen — Hickock — Botany First National Bank at Winter Park Winter Park, Florida For FORTY-TWO YEARS we have been serving thousands of ROLLINS STUDENTS with their bank- ing needs. We point with pride to the number of former Rollins Students who have returned as professional people to this area. Their start for Higher Educa- tion and Training has been right here in Winter Park. We hope the memories of the pleasant service we are endeavoring to render will in some measure stay with you so that you, too, will bear us in mind should you return in future years. We trust our service will merit a recommendation to your friends. member FDIC WHISPERING WATERS Lionel Mayell Enterprises Individually Owned Cooperative Apartments Two Blocks From Rollins College JlrWtlieuK? 52 W. Central Ave. Orlando, Fla. GA. 5-2572 A Drug Store That Looks Like A Drug Store Should PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Finest Line in Cosmetics Hall Mark Greeting Cards COLONIAL DRUGS NEW ENGLAND BUILDING Robert B. Weber Midway 7-2311 RAMSDELL ' S DISPENSING OPTICIANS Prescriptions Filled Glasses Duplicated 1191 Orange Avenue Phone Midway 4-7781 O ' BRIEN ' S PHARMACY Neill O ' Brien 20th Year Your Personal Pharmacist Prescriptions — Drugs — Sundries Fountain — Luncheonette HELENA RUBINSTEIN AND OTHER NATIONALLY KNOWN COSMETICS Phone Midway 7-1739 Doc ' s Stan has no iaundry problems with the Winter Park Laundry only two blocks from campus WINTER PARK LAUNDRY 161 W. FAIRBANKS AVE. MILLER ' S HARDWARE STORE THE WOMAN ' S HARDWARE STORE 147 West Fairbanks Winter Park Distinctive Lingerie Foundations — Blouses Swim Wear Sports Wear KnoWel Building Knowles at Welbourne MI. 7-0739 ECON-O-WASH 1388 Orange Ave Winter Park PUBLIX Super Market 851 South Orange Avenue Winter Park Where Shopping Is a Pleasure I ' alnes Plus Sikll Green Stamps {ranees trailer First Editions in Fashion 528 N. Park Ave. Winter Park Lake Placid, N. Y. Palm Peach Miami Peach Gait Ocean Mile. Ft. Lauderdale Pel Kay Peach THE END I THANK GOODNESS I THE HOTEL ALABAMA COOPERATIVE - RESIDENTIAL Retirement Living At Its Best Comfortable, gracious living in an atmosphere combining the best of the old with the best of the new . . . ten acres of wooded park, orange grove, and gardens of azaleas and camellias bordering beautiful Lake Maitland ... an attractive range of rates, with special induce- ments to those making a lengthy sojourn . . . communicate with ALABAMA OF WINTER PARK Midway 7-0542 it ii ii a 1 s o i Original layouts, distinctive typography and sparkling reproduction that give your annual the luxurious appearance impossible to obtain by standard layout, mass-production methods. TRINITY PLACE A T U R , GEORGIA P ft s STUDENT DIRECTORY ABBOTT, HAROLD ARTHUR 905 Ave. M.S.E., Winter Haven, Fla ABEL, SYDNEY ARTHUR . . . . 4531 Warren St., Washington 16, D. C. ABENDROTH, JEAN 961 Via Lugano, Winter Park, Fla. ADAM, JOHN JIM Ill N. Summerlin, Orlando, Fla. ADAMS, JOHN ROBERT 260 Kearney Ave., Rahway, N. J. ADAMS, FRANCIS FISKE Beach Rd., Hope Sound, Flo. ALDERMAN, JOEL 430 Deleon Ave., Orlando, Fla. ALDERSON, CAROLYN DEE . . 815 Pennings N., St. Petersburg, Fla. ALEGRE, MIGUEL ERNEST .... Mazimo Abril 551, Lima, Peru, S A. ALEXANDER ANITA CARROIL . 113 Witherspoon Rd , Baltimore 12 , Md. ALEXANDER, DANA LEE 609 Jasmine Dr., Altomonte Springs, Fla. ALLEN, BONNIE LOU 105 Overbrook Dr., Casselberry, Fla ALLEN, MARTIN EUGENE 3512 Calle Del Sol, Albuquerque, N. M. ALLEN, WILLIAM CHARLES 1935 McClure, Waycross, Ga. AMICK, MARY FRANCES 819 Brown St., Mt. Hope, W. Va. ANDERSON, CHARLES HARRY 2340 Glenwood Dr., Winter Park, Fla ANDERSON, ROBERT JOHN ... 1735 Loney St., Philadelphia 11, P. ANTILLA, ALICE CHRISTIAN Albion Inn, Cortez, Fla. ARNDT, EVELYNE SIGRID 2909 Sunglow Dr., Orlando, Fla. ASHBY, EU3ENE TURNER .664 S. Maitland Ave., Winter Park, Fla. ATTARD, DOLORES JEAN 3435 Edgewater Dr., Orlando, Fla. AUFHAMMER, CHARLES BRUCE . . Holly Hill, Gibson Island, Md. AVERY, ANDREA WILLENE 1076 Stovall Blvd., Atlanta, Ga. B BAER, FRITZ Planegg b. Munchen, Joerg Tuemlingerstr. 21. Bavaria, Germany BAILY, EMMETT LAWRENCE .450 Granada Dr., Winter Park, Fla. BAILEY, J MES MICHAEL 563 Court St., Paintsville, Ky. BAILEY, KATHERINE WING 26 Dromingens Gade, St. Thomas, Virgin Is BAILEY, THERESE JANE 1680 Algonquin Trail, Maitland, Fla. BAKER, SANDRA LOUISE Country Rd. 44, Mound, Minn. BANKER, JANE CLOUGH .... 141 Prospect Place, Gloversville, N. Y. BARBER, SARAH LANIER . Knox Apts., 211 Holt Ave., Winter Park, Fla. BARCLAY, JANE ALFREDA Wolf Run Road, Olean, N. Y. BARDEN, WALTER ELLIOTT . . 1402 W. Harvard Ave., Orlando, Fla. BARKWELL, BETSY BENNETT, 728 San Jose Dr., S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. BARNES, SEFTON KINGSBURY Box 2066, Delray Beach ,Flo. BARTH, PATRICIA ANNE 4600 MMIbrook Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. BATEY, DIANA Goinesville, Fla. BATH, EDV IN FRAME 240 W. Main St , Wilmington, Ohio BAUMRIND, VALERIE ANTOINETTE .... 405 Harmon, Marion, S. C. BAXENDALE, DOUGLAS JAMES . . 32 Woodstock St., Fall River, Mass. BEETS, JERRY MELVYN 2820 Woodbine Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. BEHM, BARBARA ADELL ... 149 Southwest 160 St., Seattle 66, Wash BELL, PETTER NICHOLAS 938 N.E. 96th St., Knoxville, Tenn. BELL, STUART JAMES 100-C Foxhall Rd., Birmingham, Ala. BELVIN, LEILA BROWN 1111 Milledge Rd., Augusta, Ga. BENNETT, JOSEPH JOHN . . 977 W Parkhead Lane, Lake Forest, III. BENT, CHARLES JOSEPH Woodbine Rd., Carlisle, Mass BENTLEY, WILLIAM WINDISCH R. D. 2, Aqueton, New Hope, Pa. BERGER, CHARLES RAY . . 2043 Brightwater Blvd., St. Petersburg, Fla. BERGER, ROLLIN FRANCIS Buck Hill Falls, Pa. BERLINER, JOHN FRED . 1804 Underwood Ave., Wautosa 13, Wis. BERNREUTER, BETTY JANE ... 628 N. Holmes St., State College, Pa BERSTEIN, LINDA BERYL 140 Cortey Rd., W. Palm Beach, Fla. BERRY, ANN HARRIS 2734 Lincoln St., Evanston, III. BERRY, CLIFFORD RUDD 610 Drayton St., Savannah, Ga. BERTASH, BARBARA ZEVILLE, Box 348, S. Oceon Blvd., Delray Beach, Fla. BEST, MADGE ELAINE . . 3305 Seymour Road, Wichita Falls, Texas BILBO, JOHANNA JEAN 2327 Hillview St., Sarasota, Flo. BISHOP, RICHARD ARNOLD 103 South St., Bath, Me. BLABON, DIANA MAGNUS 320 Island Rd., Palm Beach, Fla. BLACKMAN, CAROL 406 W. 5th St., Warren, Pa. BLEYER, CARL JAMES 40 Parkway West, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. BOFINGER, JOHN MILLER 2884 Naples Dr., Winter Park, Fla. BOGGS, DIANE CHARMAINE ... 29 Shirley St., Halifax, Nova Scotia BOGGS, VICTORIA LOUISE ... 29 Shirley St., Halifax, Nova Scotia BOLTON, GEORGE ANTHONY . . Rolling Green Rd., Juno Beach Dr. 4, West Palm Beach, Fla. BONDER, WALTER Box 706, Fern Park, Fla. BOULWARE, JODY STARK . 312 Park Ridge Ave., Temple Terrace, Tampa, Fla. BOWMAN, TAGG NORWOOD 1711 Teal Rd., Orlando, Fla. BOYD, PATRICIA SIMPSON 27 Benton Rd., Saginaw, Mich. BOYNTON, JAMES BROCK . . 7 Papermill Rd., Plandome, L. I., N. Y. BRACEWELL, KRISTEN LAVERNE, 3004 Edgewood Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. BRADLEYJED RAY 3925 Linwood Blvd , Kansas City, Mo. BRADY, EDWARD JAMES 115 Christie Hill Rd., Darien, Conn. BRAND, JOAN CAROL 112 S. Oxford, Ventnor, N. J. BRASS, MARGARET ELIZ. (MRS.) 5208 Kingswood Dr., Orlando, Fla. BRECKENRIDGE, LAURENCE BENTLEY .... 4517 S. Ocean Blvd., Delray Beach, Fla. BKENNAN, KENNETH PAUL 79 Church St., Rayham, Mass. BRICKEN, ROBERT STANLEY 3705 Callaway St , Baltimore 15, Md. BRIDGERS, LYNDA MARIE Box 274, Altamonte Springs, Fla. BROUHARD, GARY RICHARD 3712 Fruithill Rd., Sarasota, Fla. BROWDER, JAMES STEVE .... 227 Lafayette St. Winter Garden, Fla. BROWN, DONALD WAYNE . . 227 Lafayette St., Madison Heights, Mich. BROWN, JAMES PAUL 603 S. Court, Crown Point, Ind. BROWN, RONALD HAROLD 455 Dunn St., Smyrna, Ga. BUNIN, ROBERT ERIC 44 East 67th, New York, N. Y. BURNETTE, VALLORIE GAIL . 237 Las Ondas, Santa Barbara, Calif. BURT, ELLEN SYDNEY Forrest Hills, Wheeling, W. Va. BUSH, ELAINE JUDY 250 Tamngton Rd , Rochester, N. Y. BUTLER, VIRGINIA 1213 Elmwood St., Orlando, Fla. BUXTON, LENNIE JARVIS .65 West Galloway Dr., Memphis, Tenn c CADMAN, GEORGE ELBRIDGE 8075 Mitchell Dr , Miami, Fla CAIN, WALTER LEE 44 Colton St , Homestead, Fla. CALE, JULIE DAVIS 3 Cove ' s End- Road, Darien, Conn. CALICK, BARBARA 1255 Marseille Dr., Miami Beach, Fla. CAMP, WILLIAM LEWIS, IV 44 Colton St., Farmington Conn. CAMPBELL, VIRGINIA Congress Lake, Hartville, Ohio CARL, JUDITH ANNE 166 Alhambra St., Titusville, Fla. CARLSON, ROBERT JOHN 4057 N. Elston Ave., Chicago 18, III. CARMICHAEL, MARGARET SANDRA 35-19 76th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. CARR, MATTHEW LIONEL Seville Ave., Rye, N. Y. CARRINGTON, MARGARET EDITH 3890 Peakland Place, Lynchburg, Va. CARSTANJEN, JAN HENDRIK 45 Stafford Rd., Stanford, Conn. CASEY, DENNIS JAMES 3044 Dayton Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio CECIL, MARY JEANETTE 5008 Balboa Dr., Orlando, Fla. CHABOT, RODNEY THEODORE 3720 Eagle Dr , Vero Beach, Fla CHABOT, SUZANNE LOUISE 3720 Eagle Dr., Vero Beach, Fla. CHADWICK, ROGER SCOTT . . . 2843 Upper Tangela Dr., Sarasota, Fla. CHAMBLISS, CLEO JANE .... 500 Cross Woods Dr., Falls Church, Va. CHAPMAN, WILLIAM MASON 13700 Eighth Ave., S., Seattle 88, Wash. CHASE, FRANKLIN WHITNER .... Isleworth Grove, Windermere, Fla. CHASE, SYDNEY OCTAVIUS III Box 99, Sanford, Fla CISSNA, GAIL FROST 5941 Luther Lane, Dallas 25, Tex. CLEVELAND, HELEN HOYT . . . 2 Sawyer Rd , Wellesley Hills 31, Mass. COATE, KAREN VASHTI Overland Park, Kan. COHEN, ELLEN FAITH 1221 Rugby Rd., Charlottesville, Va. COKE, LINDA TRACY 3841 Wentwood, Dallas 25, Tex. COLE, RICHARD ALLEN 14 Sherman, White Plains, N. Y. COLEMAN, ALAN NELSON .... 442 Henkel Circle, Winter Park, Flo. COLTMAN, ALAN CLEMENTS R.R. 1, Box 165, Perkasle, Pa. COLTON, DAVID SAFFORD 145 E. 74th St., New York 21, N. Y. CONNER, LUTHER CARL Box 22, Albany, Ky. COOK, MARY JEANIE 1531 Cardinal Ct., Winter Park, Fla. COOKE, JEAN CAROLE 3030 Lake Shore Dr., Orlando, Fla. COOPER, DAVID ELISHA 136 Ten Acre Rd., New Britain, Conn. COOPER, JAMES EDWARD P. O. Box 323, Avon Park, Fla. CORNELIUS, CATHERINE P. O. Box 634, Madison, Fla. CORNELL, VIRGINIA BONNER % Wilson, Cohasset, Moss. CORRY, PATRICIA ANNE 4605 So. Evanston, Tulsa 5, Okla. CORTESE, MICHAEL JOHN 4 Chandler, Haverhill, Mass. COURINGTON, FREDERICK WILTON .... 125 N. Boy St., Eustis, Fla. COUTSOLIOUTSOS, DEMETRIOS .... Alopekis 11, Athens 1, Greece COWART, EDGAR CONRAD . . 3855 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville 10, Flo. COWDERY, CONNIE HALE 11256 Pacific St., Omaha, Neb. CRITCHETT, ALLEN WESLEY ... 1311 Palmer Ave., Winter Pork, Flo. CROCKWELL, Johanna 245 Sanford Rd., Glens Falls, N. Y. CROOK, CLAUDE WILLIAM 220 Baker Ave., Hazard, Ky. CROTTY, GARRETT JOHN . . . 1781 Oakhurst Ave., Winter Park, Fla. CROW, LINDA COOPER Hopwood Crossing, Uniontown, Pa. CUMMINGS, JANET ANN 150 Ash St., Forest Park, Go. CURTIS, SUZANNE 1006 S. Wisner St., Jackson, Mich. CUTTER, STEPHEN 276 Jamica Lane, Palm Beach, Fla. D DAVENPORT, CHARLET (Mrs.) .... 1635 Dole Ave., Winter Park, Fla. DAVENPORT, PETER McCLAREN . . . 1635 Dale Ave., Winter Pork, Fla. DAVENPORT, GENEVA ANN 1416 Lake Shore Dr., Orlando, Fla. DAVIS, DIANA HART Tenafly, New Jersey DAVIS, DOROTHY CAROL 1301 9th Ave., Jasper, Ala. DAVIS, DOUGLAS DALE .... 16235 De Moines Way, Seottle 88, Wash. DAVIS, HAROLD LIONEL 2211 Yardley Rd., Yqrdley, Pa. DAVIS, ISAAC FRANKLIN Salon, Maine DAY, ELLEN ELIZABETH Box 126, Maitland, Fla. DEASY, SUSAN 313 Braebarton Blvd , Steubenville, Ohio DEEMER, JEANNE McKNIGHT 12 West Rd , West Oronge, N. J. DE GEORGE, JOAN RITA 901 Burmont Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. DELAFIELD, ASTRID St. Jomes, L. I., N. Y. DELANEY, ARLIE OTIS Westland Dr., Rt. 1, Concord, Tenn. DEMETREE, CECILIA MARY 3001 Ardsley Dr., Orlando, Fla. DETTRA, HELEN PINE 501 W. Cork St., Winchester, Vo. DEWART, TIMOTHY RUSSELL 8 Columbus Ave., Beverly, Mass. DICKEY, ROBERT RUSSELL 55 Salisbury St., Winchester, Mass. DICKS, DIANNE JANET . . 2110 North Arlington Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. DIENER, FRANCINE CAROL . . . 16-50 Hoover Ave., Kew Gardens, N. J. DILLARD, RODNEY JEFFERSON .... 388 Hobart Ave., Short Hill, N. J. DIVERSI, RICHARD CARLTON . . . 1907 Harmon Ave., Winter Park, Fla. DOLAN, JAMES HENRY 325 Peasant, Leicester, Mass. DOMINGUEZ, LUIS CHARLES 201 El Brillowoy, Palm Beach, Fla. DONNELLY, THOMAS RAYMOND . . Kenilworth Shores, Winter Park, Fla. DRAPER, MARY LYNN Indian Springs School, Helena, Ala. DUBOIS, SILVIA JUNE . . 2080 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis 20, InH. DUBOSE, CHARLES WILLS P. O. Box 253, Camden, S. C. DUNCAN, DAVID McCLESKEY 1906 Conway Rd., Orlando, Fla. DUNLAP, MILDRED S. (Mrs.) Rt. 4, Box 513, Berry Dease Rd., Orlando, Fla. DUNNILL, FRANK RAYMOND .... 1 1 5 South Roy Ave , Northlake, III. DUNNING, ROBERT MORTON .... Punchbrook Rd., Burlington, Conn. DUPRES, MARILYN JANET 5071 Bayshore Rd., Sarasota, Fla. STUDENT DIRECTORY r, SUSAN CARVER Runson Rd., Runson, N J !, ARTHUR JOHN Savage, Minn i, CAROL LYNN 110-12 69th Ave., Forest Hills 75, N. Y. iRN, RICHARD DAVID 1040 Coolide, Elizabeth, N. J. )GE, WILLIAM WOOD Route 5, Box 321, Orlando, Fla. r , GEORGE THORN ... 122 Inglewood Dr., Torento 7, Canada ENGERT, CHARLES BARTH 141 Washington St., Geneva, N. Y. ENGLAND, MARTHA HELEN .... 3 Clarendon Ave., Greenville, S. C. F FAIRCHILD, MARTHA BOND . . 905 Timber Branch Pkwy, Alexandria, Va. FEDOSI, ALEC LOUIS 801 Goddord Ave., Orlando, Fla. FEISE, DOROTHY JANE 19 Shirley Narberth, Pa. FISHER, MARILYN 4200 Cathedral Ave., Washington 16, D. C. FLEMING, ROBERT WOODROW Route 2, Canton, N. C. FOLTZ, MARY JANE 2618 Harlem Blvd., Rockford, III. FORRESTAL, DIXIANE JOY P. O. Box 546, Key West, Fla. FOX, ROBERT NELSON 1301 Michigan Ave., Winter Park, Fla. FRANCIS, THOMAS EDWARD . . . 3614 Underwood, Houston 25, Tex. FRANCK, KATHY BRADLEY ... 409 Springwood Lane, Louisville 7, Ky. FRAZIER, GERALD DIGON Route 1, Newton, N. C. FREEDMAN, CAROL FRANCES . . 573 S. McLean Blvd., Memphis 4, Tenn. FREEMAN, JERRY COLLINS .... 2800 S. Lincoln Ave., Springfield, III. FREESE, ANDREW JACKSON .... 69 West Broadway, Bangor, Maine FRENCH, LAWRENCE WILLIAM ... P. O. Box 821, Winter Park, Fla FRIERSON, EMILY FULLWOOD . . . 2515 Barphore Blvd., Tampa 9, Fla. FRUTCHEY, GEORGIA MARIE . . 1828 Azalea Ave., Winter Park, Fla. FULLER, SAMUEL ALEXANDER 45 Stony Brae Rd., Newton Highlands 61, Mass GADWAY, MARY ELIZABETH P O Box 353, Homestead, Fla. GALBEAITH, JAMES DUANE 5224 Grandview Ave , Altoona, Pa. GANSON, PATRICIA L 712 N.E. 2nd St., Delray Beach, Fla. GARRETT, ALFRED COPE 711 Legion Dr., Winter Pork, Fla. GEORGIA, ROBERT BOYD 10 Dale Court, Binghamton, N. Y GITTLESON, JUNE E Forte Dr., Westbury, L. I., N. Y. GLASSER, LAURA JANE (Mrs.) ... 363 Holt Ave., Winter Park, Fla. GODTEL, GWYN ELAINE 1740 Normandy Dr., Mt. Dora, Fla GOLDNER, BARBARA SUSAN . T V. Motel, S. Federal Hwy 1 , Stuart, Fla. GOODALL, MARY STEVENSON 871 Eldorado, Winnetka, III. GOODIER, SUZANNE LOUISE 201 Harrison Ave., Belleair Beach, Indian Rocks Beach, Fla. GOODNOW, JANE LOCKE 6354 Bahama Shore Dr., St. Petersburg, Fla GOSS, ALBERT CLARKE 4846 Thomas Ave. South, Minneapolis 10, Minn GOWER, HORACE GLENN, JR 1002 Standard Dr., N.E., Atlanta 19, Ga. GRABOWSKI, ROBERT JOSEPH 1 5 Claremont Ave , Rye, N. Y GRAFF, JANE MILLARD 1403 Fairwoy Drive, Lake Forest, III. GRAHAM, BARBARA JEAN 1742 Kings Wood Dr., Augusta, Ga GREEN, JERRY FRANKLIN 832 Naples Dr., Orlando, Fla. GREENE, HOWARD BRUCE 430 Cook Hill Rd., Cheshire, Conn. GREENE, RAYMOND WOOD . 242 Chase Ave., Winter Park, Fla. GREENE, VALERIE 430 Cook Hill Rd., Cheshire, Conn GRENON, CAROL ANN Two Mile Road, Elmwood 10, Conn. GRIER, MARY GWYNETTE 2221 Hand Blvd., Orlando, Fla. GRIFFITH, ROBERT GRANT .... 1035 Lafayette St., Elizabeth 4, N. J. GUERRERO, FERNANDO MARIA No. 6 Intsia Rd., Forbes Park, Makati, Rizal, Philippine Islands GUERRERO, JUAN JOSE MARIA . No. 6 Intsia Road, Forbes Park, Makati, Rizal, Philippine Islands GUILDEN, IRIS FRANCES 4921 Pine Tree Dr., Miami Beach, Fla. GUNDRUM, FRED NATHAN Flossmoor, III. H HAINES, ROBERT DONALD .... 9210 Cherokee Lane, Kansas City, Mo. HALL, ISOBEL PIERCE (Mrs.) 804 W. Concord, Orlando, Fla. HALLBAUER, ROSALIE CAROLITTA . 751 Palmer Ave., Winter Park, Fla. HALPERIN, ELIZABETH ROSE .... 1 1 63 Minnesota, Winter Park, Fla. HALSELL, RICHARD SHARPE West Road, New Canaan, Conn. HAMMOCK, HERMAN MILTON ... 712 Ridgeview Dr., P. O. Box 96, Shelby, N. C. HAMILTON, ROBERT LOWERY 2303 Weber Ave., Orlando, Fla. HANSBERRY, LEO FRANCES Box 77, Summerville, S. C. HARDING, NANCY JANE 1248 Eldermere Rd., Lexington, Ky. HARITON, RICHARD BENJAMIN 4501 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. HARKNESS, JOHN EDWARD . . . 16230 Negaunee St., Detroit 40, Mich. HARLIN, NANCY HOPE 2518 Boyd Ave., Orlando, Fla. HARNEY, PEGGY JOAN 37 Park Circle N.E., Atlanta, Ga. HARPER, GORHAM BACON Sumter St., Yarmouthport, Mass. HARRIS, SUSAN BAYNE 8227 Delmar Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. HARSHAW, ELIZABETH CRAIG . 434 E. Washington Blvd., Grove City, Pa. HARTLEY, DOROTHY SUSAN P. O. Box 1004, Orlando, Fla. HARVEY, GERTRUDE (Mrs.) 8503 Sun Drive, Orlando, Fla. HASNAS, BRUCE S 1 Keewaydin Rd., Lawrence, N. Y. HASTINGS, WILLIAM BRYAN . . 401 Chestnut St., Box 89, Franklin, Va. HATCH, HAROLD SIMON Village Road, New Vernon, N. Y. HAUBENESTEL, HALLIE JEAN . 1705 Tanglewood Lane, Winter Park, Fla. , PATRICIA ANN 762 Antonette St., Winter Park, Fla. RD, SUSAN BRANDON ... 10 Peterson Place, Wilmington, Ohio CLAIRE ELAINE .... 124 Beverly Road, W. Hartford, Conn. HEAL1S, FRANK GILBERT . . . . 326 Summit Ave., Jenkintown, Pq. -IT, KAREN 2 Fifth Ave., New York 28, N. Y. HEIDEN, LAURENCE NEIL Box 206, William St., Lake City, S. C HENRIKSEN, JOHN BOYD 71 Riverside Dr., Ormond Beach, Fla HENRY, GLADYS JAMIESON . 702 N. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C HERVEY, ELIZABETH SMYTHE Granview Rd., Granville, Ohio HERWIG, MICHAEL JOHN 27 Eastland Dr., Glen Cove, N. Y. HESS, BARBARA ANNE 250 Linden Ave., Wilmette, III HEWITSON, DAVID ALLAN 24 Lee Ave., Trenton, N. J. HICKEY, CHRISTIAN JANZ (Mrs.) . . 1512 Glencoe Rd , Winter Park, Fla HICKEY, FRANCIS JOHN 1512 Glencoe Rd., Winter Park, Fla HICKLIN, LINDA WAIN 10 Sylvan Rd., Darien, Conn HILL, ALBERT LEWIS 1009 Edgewood Ave., Pelham, N. Y. HILL, NANCY CHALONER . . . 1460 McGregor, Montreal, P.Q., Canada HINES, ARTHELLA (Mrs.) 2041 Temple Dr., Winter Park, Fla HINES, DAVID ARNOLD 225 Lincoln Ave., Collingdale, Pa HIRSCH, JOHN ARTHUR 880 Fifth Ave., N. Y., N. Y. HIRSCHFIELD, LORETTA ANNE ... P. O. Box 1104, Colon, Panama HISIGER, MILES ERIC 47 N. Central Ave., Hartsdale, N. Y. HITCHCOCK, WILLIAM BOURNE . . 14 Heckle St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. HOADLEY, BARBARA HASS .... 7126 Eaker, New Azalea Park, Fla. HOE, VAUGHN KU ' ULEI Newton Turnpike, Weston, Conn. HOGAN, FRANK HOLZER . ... 82 Commercial St., Provincetown, Mass. HOLBROOK, SANDRA R.F.D. No. 2, Old Lyme, Conn. HOLLON, LEON LINDON 311 Cedar St., Hazard, Ky. HOLMAN, RONALD EDWIN 1965 Kentucky Ave., Winter Park, Fla. HOROWITZ, PAULA 29 Candy Lane, Roslyn Hts., N. Y. HOSKINS, ELEANOR LLOYD 115 Briarwood St., Lynchburg, Va. HOSTNICK, MICHAEL HILTON .... 106 Bell Place, Winter Park, Fla. HOTARD, RENEE MARIE 7449 Cameo St., New Orleans, La. HOUSTON, WILLIAM DONLON .178 Brookdale, New Rochelle, N. Y. HUBER, ENRIQUE Calzada de Tlalpom No. 2073 ' , Mexico City 21, Mexico D.F. HUGHES, JOHN FRANCIS 9 Cherry St., Danvers, Mass. HUNT, AMELIA ASBURY 1 16 East View, Hamilton Co, Tenn. HUNT, SARA KAY Box 155, Cass City, Mich. HUNTER, GEORGIANA MAY 130 E. Smith Ave., Orlando, Fla. HUNTER, JERRY ANN 5 33 Elm Court, Freeport, III. HURST, LORRAINE B 2604 Healy Drive, Orlando, Fla. HVIDE, ELSA LITA 641 Solar Isle, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. HYDE, RALPH UNDERHILL 3357 Stephenson Place, Washington 15, D. C. I ILLGEN, EVELYN R. (Mrs.) P. O. Box 7291, Casselberry, Fla. ILLGES, JUDITH PARKER 2406 Hilton Ave., Columbus, Ga. INGMANSON, DALE EUGENE .... 92 Livingston St., New Haven, Conn. IVEY, DANA ROBINS 252 Beverly Rd., N.E., Atlanta 9, Ga. J JACKSON, DANIEL EDWARD 28 Verona Drive, Riverside, Conn. JACOBS, ELIZABETH ANN 1 15-10 Curzon Rd , Kew Gardens 18, N. Y. JOHNSTON, RICHARD WALTER . 21 25 Sycamore Ave , Winter Park Fla. JONES, JUDY JACKMAN 20925 Colby, Shaker Hgts., Ohio JONES, PAULA 401 Friedman Ave., Paducah, Ky. JONES, RACHEL GLANCY Box 479, Norcross, Ga. JONES, STELLA DELAVAN 381 West View Dr., Athens, Ga. JORDAN, BURT ARTHUR 11 Hudson Place, Cranston 5, R. I. JORDAN, GAYLE 406 Highland Ave., Cuthbert, Ga. JORDAN, SANDRA 406 Highland Ave., Cuthbert, Ga. K KAHN, WILLIAM LOUIS . . Far Horizons, Longboat Key, Sarasota, Fla. KAMRAD, DENNIS RICHARD 321 Centre St., Trenton, N. J. KANE, STEPHEN 115 Central Park West, N. Y. 23, N. Y. KAUFFMAN, MARY ELIZABETH 431 Hilltop Road, Erie, Pa. KEENE, WARREN HARPER 124 Forest Park Dr., Palatka, Fla. KEIN, GERALD FRANCIS 504 Twin Oak Rd., Union, N. J. KELLOGG, PETER MIDDLEBROOK .... Porter Hill, Middlebury, Conn. KENNARD, BRUCE DOUGLAS .... 19 Circle Crest, Manhasset, N. Y. KENNEDY, JOANNE MARY Lake Drive, Fern Park, Fla. KENYON, ELEANOR SHAW (Mrs.) . .. 3122 Indian Dr., Orlando, Fla. KETTLES ANNE-LYNN 1 554 Sunset Drive, Winter Park, Fla. KIDD, DOUGLAS HUGH ... 2010 18th Ave. N„ St. Petersburg 2, Fla. KIEFER, LAUREN 26 Southdown Road, Alexandria, Va. KIMBALL, KATHLEEN LOUISE . . Lake Florida, Altamonte Springs, Fla. KIMPTON, LINDA KAY 535 Pawnee Trail, Maitland, Flo. KING, CHERRY JOANN 6619 E. Mockingbird, Dallas, Texas KINTZING, WILLIAM FENTON .... 395 Union Ave., Belleville, N. J. KIPP, ROBERT EARL 713 Anderson St., Orlando, Fla. KISSLING, JEANA ASCHAM 1000 S.W. 136th St., Miami, Fla. KLEIN, JOHN DAVID 316 Desoto Circle, Orlando, Fla. KLEIN, JUDITH KAY 6214 Forsyth, St. Louis, Mo. KLEMPERER, CAROLINE MARIA .... Box 93, R.R. 4, Richmond, Ind. KOEPKA, MARILYN MAE Box 136, Fountain, Fla. KOLKER, JOEL RICHARD . 2737 Brandywine St. N.W., Washington, D. C. KROLL, ERIK GERARD 6600 S.W. 49 Terrace, S. Miami, Fla. KRONENGOLD, BARBARA JOAN 435 W. 23rd St., N. Y., N. Y. KRUMBIEGEL, SANDRA LOUS 9216 Cherokee Lane, Kansas City, Mo. L LADY, RONNIE MILTON Box 7607, Casselberry, Fla. LAMONTAGNE, ROLAND PAUL 43 Carroll, Brockton 41, Moss. LANGFORD, HERMAN 1845 Oak Lane, Orlando, Fa. LANSFORD, JIM FRANCIS 945 Grover Ave., Winter Park, Flo. LANSNER, CAROL JANICE 94 Birch Road, Malverne, N. T. LASSER, BARRY MICHAEL 1706 14 St., Altoona, Pa. STUDENT DIRECTORY LAURENT, DANNY HENRY 1353 Bryn Mawr, Orlando, Flo LAUTERBACH, HENRY WILLIAM 325 Roane St , Dclavan, Wis. LAVALLE, DONNA ELLEN 45 Lennox Road, Brooklyn, N Y LAVATY, GEOFFREY ANTON . .. Twin Oaks Lane, Westport, Conn. LEAL, EDGARD ANDRES 2345 Lake Ave., Sunset Island, Miami Bch., Fla LEE, JAY WAYLON . 570 Osceola Ave., Winter Park, Fla. LEE, NORMAN 4 Peterson Court, Clifton, N J LEFFINGWELL, JOHN CHARLES Druid Hills, Maitland, Fla. LEHMKUHL, ADAIRE DAVIDSON 2 Chestnut Street, Cooperstown, N. Y. LEIMBACHER, LAURA KAY 400 Cornelia, Joiliet, III. LERNER, ROBERT DAVID ... 5825 Tanglewood Dr , Bethesda, Md LEVIN, JUSTINE ANN 143-27 Sanford Ave , Flushing, N Y LEVY, JAMES LEWIS 14 Easton Ave, White Plains, N Y LEVY, STELLA MORRELL ... 414 Delaney Park Dr., Orlando, Fla. LEWIS, SUZANNE 9747 Audubon Place, Dallas 20, Texas LIDDELL, LINDA GAIL P. 0. Box 1612, Sarasota, Fla. LINDEMAN, DAVID ALAN ... 1212 E. Washington St , Orlando, Fla. LIPKIN, BERTHA SANDY 3056 Studebaker Rd., Longbeach, Calif. LIPSKY, ALAN BERNARD 1527 32nd St., Brooklyn 34, N. Y LIVAUDAIS, LORRANCE 205 Stella St., Metairie, La. LLOYD, DAVID FREDERICK Monticello Road, Thomasville, Ga. LOGAN, CARLA SANDY 1813 Erand, Keokuk, Iowa LONGO, NICHOLAS RICHARD .140 Houston St., New York 12, N Y LONGSHORE, NELLE SNOW 1225 Christine Ave., Anniston, Ala. LOOBY, JOHN HENRY 38 Relihan, Darien, Conn. LOVE, MARION HANNAH 525 N. Dollins St., Orlando, Fla. LOVERING, TALBOT DUNNING 154 Bethlehem Pike, Philadelphia, Pa. LUKINS, BETTY SUE 1029 Alta Vista, Louisville, Ky. LUPO, JOHN ELLIOTT 2607 Coolidge Ave., Orlando, Fla. LYDEN, JAMES PATRICK . . 1960 Staunton Ave., Winter Park, Fla. LYNN, JAMES ELLISON 28597 Elerain Rd , North Olmsted Ohio M MACKIE, SUSAN VAN DYKE 3938 N. Harcourt PI , Milwaukee 1 1 , Wis MAGIRL, JAMES LYMAN .... 1119 E. Monroe St., Bloomington, III MAGNE, LAWRENCE EDMOND 34 Due du Docteur Blanche, Apt. 210, Paris, XVI, France MAGNER, ANTHONY JOHN 1324 Magnolia Ave., Winter Park, Fla. MAHER, MICHAEL CHARLES 1 160 Tom Gurbey Dr., Winter Park, Fla. MALONEY, DIANNE RITA .... 1425 Berkshire Ave., Winter Park, Fla MANDEL, STEPHEN DAVID 2669 Kalakaua Ave, Honolulu, Hawaii MANDERSON, WILLIAM MABREY 4575 Winters Chapel Rd., Dora- MANDERSON, WILLIAM MABREY 4575 Winters Chapel Rd., Doraville, Ga. MANEGOLD, JURGEN Schreberstrasse 33, Kre-feld-Bockum, Germany MANN, KATHERINE MEETZE 1608 Schirm Dr., Middletown, Ohio MANSFIELD, GWEN ELAINE 124 N.W 60th St., Miami, Fla. MARCHAND, PAUL ALTON 1004 N. Fern Creek, Orlando, Fla. MARINO, PETER ANDREW .... 221 N.W. 37th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. MARKHAM, MARTHA SHARON .... 215 S. First St., Lake City, Fla. MARQUIS, DOUGLAS PARKER 35 King Phillip Rd., Pawtucket, R. I MARR, SUSAN KAY 2680 S Downing St., Englewood, Colorado MARTIN, DAVID STEARNS Stearns Farm, Jamestown, R. I. MARTIN, PENELOPE SYLVIA 2433 Beverly Rd., St. Paul 4, Minn. MATHIS, MYRNA JEAN 725 Milledge Circle, Athens, Ga. MATTRAW, CHARLES EARL Topsfield Rd., Boxford, Mass. MAUGHS, ELIZABETH LYNN 430 Oakwood Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. MAUTNER, JESSE J Knollwood Rd , Elsford, N. Y MAY, ROBERT JAMES 630 Mt Zoar St., Elmira, N. Y. MCCARTHY, ANN ELAINE 5028 Yacht Club Rd., Jacksonville 10, Fla McCUTCHEN, SALLY ANN 716 W. Main St., Blytheville, Ark. McDERMOTT, CHARLES JAMES .... Bluemill Rd., Morristown, N. J. McDOWELL, JANE 535 Center Ave., Lake Bluff, III. McENTAFFER, SANDRA LOU 908 N E 15th St , Ft Lauderdale, Fla. McEWAN, BRUCE 407 Peachtree Rd., Orlando, Fla. McGONIGLE, ARTHUR TOY JR R D. No. 1, Sinking Spring, Pa. McHANEY, VIRGINIA OWEN 2114 North Polm, Little Rock, Ark. McKAY, ALYSE CORCORAN Lake Butner, Windermere, Flo. McKEE, JAMES CORBETT 1419 Chichester Ave., Orlando, Fla. McKNIGHT, FRANCES ELLEN . 1 804 Seminole Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. McLACHLAN, DONALD KEANE 307 Brightwaters Blvd., St. Petersburg, Fla McMATH, SHERRY 233 Reilly Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio McNENNY, ROBERT WILSON . 502 S. Phelps Ave., Winter Park, Fla. MEAD, MARSHA JILL 355 S. Shore Rd., Sarasota, Fla. MEAD, MEREDITH ELIZABETH 126 W. Broad St., Burlington, N. J. MEERS, MARIAN BOND 945 Lakeview Dr., Winter Park, Fla. MELTON, CLAUDIA ANN 3414 E. Maritanta Dr., St. Petersburg, Fla. MENDELL, NATHANIEL MORSE .178 Ward Dr., Winter Park, Fla. MENYHART, TIBOR 450 New England Ave., Winter Park, Fla. MERCKE, MARIELLEN 512 Rolling Lane, Louisville, Ky. MERINEY, MICHAEL SWINNERTON . . 59 Nottingham Rd , Ramsey, N. J MERKIN, MAURY RONALD 3122 Davenport St., N.W., Washington, D C MERTZ, RICHARD JAMES .259 Orange Terrace Dr., Winter Park, Fla. MERZ, MARIAN DORIS 370 Lake Sue Ave., Winter Park, Fla. MESSEROLL, JUDITH ANN . 1819 S. Federal Hwy., Delray Beach, Fla. MEYER, BARBARA CLAIRE .... 1620 Woodland Ave , Winter Park, Fla. MILLER, LYNN E 228 N. LaSalle St., Room 1619, Chicago, III. MILLER, SANDRA GAIL 1208 E. Goodrich Lane, Milwaukee, Wis. MILLER, THOMAS HENRY 23 La Forge Rd., Darien, Conn. MILLIGAN, JANIS RUTH .... 1641 S. Ocean St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. MILLS, MARY STUART 4260 McGirts Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. MILNER, LARRY HASSEN 3616 Euclid Ave., Kansas City, Mo. MINNETT, MARGARET ORLINA . 3925 Glenwick Lane, Dallas 5, Texas MIRRAS, JOHN JAMES West Lake Rd., Canadaigua, N. Y. MITCHELL, JOHN HANSON 130 Winthrop Place, Englewood, N J MOFFATT, MARGARET JEAN 1054 Ashford Ave., San Juan, Puerto Rico MOFFETT, PAMELA PAYNE 23 Bath Pike, Bethlehem, Pa. MOLT, HENRY ANDERSON ... 405 Pembroke Rd., Bala Cynwyd, Po. MONTGOMERY, DALE EUGENE 2075 Browning St., Sarasota, Fla MOORE, CONSTANCE ELLIOTT 222 Trombull Rd., Manhasset, N Y MOORE, ELIZABETH JANE 5918 Norde Dr., Jacksonville, Flo. MOORE, KATIE 1 1309 E. Washington, Bloomington, III MORALES, MARGARITA ESTHER 15 White St., Key West, Fla. MORESS, STANLEY HARRISON 15 San Rafael Dr , Rochester, N. J MORLEY, CHARLES WELLS 2917 N. 17th Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. MORSE, PENELOPE SARTORI . R.R. 2 Harwithton, Harwinton, Conn MOSS, DYER SPRING . . 2832 St. Andrews Lane, Charlotte, N. C. MOULTON, LEAH ELIZABETH 3914 N.E 13th Ave., Ft. Lauderdole, Fla. MOULTON, WILLIAM CARADINE .... 26 Brcntmoor, Clayton 5, Mo. MUIR, CAROL ANN .... 10408 Whitebridge Lane, Crcvc Coeur, Mo. MULFORD, MARILYN HELEN ... 3753 Edgevale Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio MULKEY, MANCY NELLE 1641 Apache Trail, Maitland, Flo MURRAY, EDWARD ARNOLD 1101 Minnesota Ave., Winter Park, Fla. MURRAY, JUANITA CAMERON 1101 Minnesota Ave., Winter Park, Flo. MURRAY, JOAN Lake St., Stoneboro, Pa. MUSZYNSKI, JOHN NICHOLAS P O. Box 6 Rt. No. 8, Orlando, Fla. MUTERT, CARL A . . . Chicago, III. Mc MacCUSPIE, ROBERT WINSLOW 10 Larch Rd , Waban, Mass MacLEOD, ALLAN BURNHAM 311 Thilly Ave., Columbia, Mo MacLEOD, ISABEL BENNETT 311 Thilly Ave., Columbia, Mo. MacLEOD, WILLIAM 42 Grove St., New Bedford, Mass. MacMILLAN, DAVID MERRITT 451 Sylvan Dr., Winter Park, Fla. MacMILLAN, DOROTHY BROOK .... 451 Sylvan Dr , Winter Park, Fla. MacSWAN, JESSICA Main St., West Barnstable, Mass N NESBITT, DONALD ROBERT . . Silver Creek Arms, Albion, N. Y NEVERGALL, MELVIN EDWARD 350 S E. 16th Ave., Pompano Beach, Flo NICHOLS, MARGARET WILMOT .... 207 La Vista, Pueblo, Colorado NICOLAYSEN, PETER CHRISTIAN 1 133 S. Wolcott, Casper, Wyoming NOLAN, KAREN SUE 2804 Doyer Rd., N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. NORDBERG, KAREN JOLENE Cove View Ave., Riverside, Conn. NORVELL, JOAN ALWYN 1075 White Oak Ave., Atlanta, Ga. NOYES, PETER WONSER . 9520 W. Stanhope Rd., Rock Creek Hills, q Kenssington, Md O ' BEIRNE, SHARON 1218 N. Fairwater Dr., Norfolk, Va. OESTRICHER, RALPH EDWIN ... 738 Edgewater Dr., Orlando, Fla. OLSON, SALLY ANN 1127 Forest Ave., River Forest, III. ONDOVCHAK, CATHARINE ... 10 E. Kings Hwy., Mt. Ephraim, N. J. ONOFRYTON, KAY LOUISE 1650 Cheyenne Tr , Maitland, Fla. ORTSTADT, KATHRENA 333 S. Oak, Kendallville, Ind P PAGE, JAMES ROLLIN 2264 Fairbanks Ave., Winter Park, Fla. PALMER, LUCIE CABLE 181 Madonna Dr., Ft. Meyers, Fla. PALMER, LOUISE JEANNE 2515 N. Indian River Dr., Ft. Pierce, Fla. PARACHEK, KAREN ELAINE 4932 W. Bancroft, Toledo, Ohio PARRISH, PATRICIA ALLEN 520 Crescent Road, Hamilton, Ohio PARRISH, THOMAS WARD .... 501 Edgemere Dr., Grand Rapids, Mich. PASSINI, FRANK THOMAS .... 828 Carnation Dr., Winter Park, Fla. PASTERNAK, GLORIA RENEE . 4501 29th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. PAYNE, GARRISON HAWLEY East Schodack, N. Y. PEDERSON, MARGARET RUTH .... 3008 Van Buren, Amanllo, Texas PENDERGAST, GENEVIEVE ANN 302 Orchard Way, Wayne, Pa. PERRY, ROSEMARY MORSE .... 594 N. Country Rd., Palm Beach, Fla. PERSINGER, JEAN DELL Washington C. H., Ohio PETERS, SYLVIA JEANETTE 340 Niblic Ave., Orlando, Fla. PFANNER, ELIZABETH ANN 2204 Indiana Ave., Savannah, Ga PFANNER, NANCY LOUISE 1735 Burbank Dr., Dayton 6, Ohio PFLUG, JOSEPH LYNN .408 E. New England Ave., Winter Park, Fla. PIERCE, CHARLES GILBERT Box 175, Clermon, Fla. PINKERTON, JOAN MARGARET .179 Bishop St., Waterotwn, N. Y. POHLMAN, MICHAEL JON 2235 Pow Wow Trail, Beloit, Mass. POLLOCK, CATHERINE JUDITH 224 South 20th, Quincy, III. PORA, ANUN 646 Lady A, Dhonburi, Thailand PORTER, DOROTHY ANN ... 5016 Arden Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. POWELL, MARGARET ANN 234 Virginia Ave., Danville, Va. POWERS, DAVID WILLIAM 1 Croton Drive, Orlando, Fla. PROBASCO, CHARLOTTE WELCH ... 2314 Clinton PI., Rockford, III. PROUDFIA, MICHAEL BOYD . . . 160 E. 81st St., New York 28, N. Y. PUDDINGTON, JOSEPHINE ANN Rothesay, New Brunswick, Canada QUALLS, LINDA FAYE McCord Ave., Athens Tenn. R RAGSDALE, ANN ST. CLAIR 4601 Hyacinth Way S., St. Petersburg, Fla. RAINEY, SANDRA LEE ... . 2151 W. Mulberry, San Antonio 1, Texas RAMSDELL, MATAILEEN LARKIN 2525 Temple Dr., Winter Park, Fla. RAMSEY, CYNTHIA WINANT ... P. O. Box 1104, Winter Park, Flo. RAMSEY, WELLINGTON JAMES 203 E. Lyman Ave., Winter Park, Fla. RAND, LAURENCE CARRINGTON . Husted Lane, Greenwich, Conn. RANSOM, PRISCILLA LUTZ . 237 Seabreeze Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. RAUCH, ROBERT FRANCIS Route No. 3, Newark, Ohio RAY, ROGER DEAN Route No. 1, Box 1032, Winter Haven, Fla. STUDENT DIRECTORY ANIEL JOSEPH .... 163 Prospect St., W. Boylston, Moss. I SANFORD Chorlottesville, Vo. ;HN BENTON R.F.D. No. 2, Napoleon, Ohio 687 Harvard St., Foil River, Mass. , GAIL LOUISE 801 Greytwig Rd., Vero Beach, Fla. BETSY JEAN 915 Georgia Ave., North Augusta, S. C. OLDSON, SUE 916 Magdeline Dr., Madison, Wis. ES, RICHARD SPENCER . . 1400 Green Cove Rd., Winter Park, Fla. OTEN, LESTA JEAN 2737 Sherwood Rd., Columbus, Ohio RICHARDSON, CATHERINE E 2014 7th St., Sarasota, Fla. RICHMAN, GARRETT BRUCE River Bank, Edgewater Park, N. J. RICKETTS, CATHARINE AUGUSTA 124 Wisner, Park Ridge, ill. RIGG, JEAN FRANCES 110 Lake Sue Ave., Winter Perk, Fla. RIPPINGILLE, EDWARD VILLIERS R.R. No. 2 N. Richmond, London, Ont., Canada ROBBINS, RICHARD MANLEY Sunbury Road, Danville, Pa. ROBERTS, FRANCES WOOD 956 Lancaster Dr., Orlando, Fla. ROBERTS, WILLIE ASHBURN Thomasville, Ga. ROGERS, JUDITH 1260 Wellington Dr., Clearwater, Fla. ROGERS, MAJORIE McNAB ... 949 41st Ave. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. ROGERS, NANCY ELAINE Lathrobe, Pa. ROLLINS, EDWARD River Rood, Eliot, Maine ROSS, LINDA KAY 1124 N. Madison Ave., Anderson, Ind. RUBLE, JANE MARIE 426 Walnut St., Piqua, Ohio RUPP, EDWARD SPENCER . .. 4210 Digney Ave., New York 66, N. Y. SALMON, KENNETH LYNN 215 Puritan Road, Carnegie, Pa. SALINGER, RHODA KLITZNER .... 1318 Maverick Dr., Apopka, Fla. SALYER, GWYNVA OGLIVIE . . . 1960 Staunton Ave., Winter Park, Fla. SANDERS, SUSAN LYNNE Lake Shore Rd., Plottsburg, N. Y. SANDERSON, ARLENE (Mrs.) 2014 Linda St., Orlando, Fla. SATCHWELL, SALLY MILLS Lazy S Ranch, Mayo, Flo SCALES, ELIZABETH REEVES Shore Road, Venice, Fla. SCALES, SAMUEL CASTLEMAN Shore Road, Venice, Fla. SCHISLER, MAJORIE H. (Mrs.) Rt. 1, Box 557, Orlando, Fla. SCHLISCHENMAIER, CAROL CECILE ... 601 Clayton St., Orlando, Fla. SCHNEIDERMAN, MICHAEL MARTIN 65-74 Wetherole St., Rego Park 74, N. Y. SCHOENER, WILLIAM 651 Park Ave., North, Winter Park, Fla. SCHREIBER, SALLY ANN 5419 Parker, Omaha, Neb. SCOTT, DIANE BARBARA Todd Rood, Milldale, Conn. SCOTT, HELEN DRAKE 117 Beach Road, Sarosota, Fla. SCOTT, PATRICIA ANNE 1600 Red Rd., Miami, Fla. SCOTT, PHILLIP RANDALL 21 12 Court St., Pueblo, Colorado SCOTT, SANDRA LOUISE 545 Kittredge Or., Orlando, Fla. SCRIBNER, SUSAN ANN 93 Westmont, West Hartford, Conn. SEACAT, PATRICIA ANN 952 Dunraven Dr., Winter Park, Fla. SELLON, JEFFREY BROWN Hillandale Road, Port Chester, N. Y. SEPULVEDA, ALBERTO . . Box 1066 Caparra Heights, San Juan, Puerto Rico SESSIONS, MARJORIE WOODHOUSE . . 50 Bellevue Ave., Bristol, Conn. SHALLBERG, GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS . . 207 Maple St., Lake Forest, III. SHALLENBERGER, RUTH CHRISTINE Dodoc, Ind. SHEFFIELD CHRISTY LACY 18 Collier Rd., Atlanta, Go SHEPARD, JEAN EDWARD 587 Main St., S. Windsor, Conn SHEPP, JAMES GIRAD 2400 Lake Margaret Dr., Orlando, Fla. SHIRAH, WILLIAM EDWARD Route No. 1, Box 14, Griffin, Ga. SHOEMAKER, ELIZABETH ... 920 N.E. 181st St., N. Miami Beach, Fla. SHOLLY, PAULA ANN (Mrs.) . . 2712 Ambergate Rd., Winter Park, Fla. SITTON, CAROL ANN .... 3425 Crescent St., Long Island City, N. Y. SLEDD, ROGER BENJAMIN Rural Route No. 4, Paris, Ky. SMITH, ANN PLACE Garfield Rd., Concord, Moss. SMITH, GAIL CISNEY (Mrs.) 749 Antonette, Winter Park, Flo. SMITH, JEAN CARLISLE 77 Glen Ave., Sea Cliff, L. I., N. Y. SMITH, JULIA ANNA 1740 Oak St., Birmingham, Mich. SMITH, CECILIA 719 E. Vanderbilt Ave., Orlando, Fla. SMITH, MAJORIE (Mrs.) 2113 Fosgate Dr., Winter Park, Fla. SMITH, MARSHA LOUISE Route 2, Box 1 14, Alphoretta, Ga. SMITH, PETER CROSBY 1512 Druid Isle Rd., Maitland, Fla. SMITH, SANDRA VAL 4401 Preston Rd., Dallas, Texas SMITH, SUSAN MORRISON 4523 Chest Lang, McLean, Va. SNYDER, LYNN McKAY .... 104 Westminster Dr. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. SOUTHWORTH, BRUCE GOLLAN Milwaukee, Wis. SPAULDING, JOAN GRACE . . . 1650 Lakehurst Ave., Winter Park, Fla. SPEARS, JEWEL FAYE 3315 Joanne Dr., Orlando, Fla. SPELLMAN, ELAINE FRANCES 1818 Northwood Terrace, Winter Park, Fla. SPENCE, KARL DUTTON . . 3221 Oliver St. N.W., Washington 15, D. C. STANDART, PATRICIA ANNE . 304 Kerby Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. STANTON, SHARON MAE Rock Port, Mo. STEARNS, MELODY CONANT .... 240 E. 76th St., New York 21, N. Y. STEDRON, DEBORAH LEE 224 Rugby Ave., Terrace Park, Ohio STEINEL, SUSAN KAYE Des Moines, Iowa STEPHENS, EDWIN BRUCE 1500 Conway Rd., Orlando, Fla. STEVENS, EDWIN FELPS Scarsdale, N Y. STEWART, DOROTHY HAMILL . 602 S. Riverside Dr., Ormond Beach, Fla. STEWART, ROBERT BRUCE . . 602 S. Riverside Dr., Ormond Beach, Fla. JG, ANNE McDONALD . 2616 N.E. 27th Way, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. DDARD, FLOYD JEFFERSON . Sumter Ave., Box 693, Summerville, S. C. COTT EDWARD .... 312 Palmer Ave., Winter Park, Fla. MNE 1305 Reading Dr., Orlando, Fla. L£, LARRY ROVENE 450 Marlow Ave., Monsfield, Ohio NGER, IDA MARY COK ' KLYN (Mrs.) . 367 Holt Ave., Winter Park, Fla. LE, GORDON LEE 2315 E. 12th Ave., Denver 6, Colorado STURGIS, NAN JEANNE Pleasant Pines, Fordyce, Ark STUTZ, JOHN MARION 216 N.W. 34th Terrace, Miami 37, Fla SUMNER, WARREN SIDNEY .... 852 Colonial Ct„ Birmingham, Alo SUTCLIFFE, GAIL ANNE 26 Stowell Rd., Winchester, Moss SUTLIFF, JOHN HOWARD 146 Algonquin Trail, Wayne, N, J SWAN, JAMES CARL 233 Woodland Rd., Lake Bluff, III. T TALL, KENNETH IRWIN Tenafly, N. J TALLEY, DAVID HARRISON . . 1761 Summerland Ave., Winter Park, Fla TANCHUK, RALPH STEPHEN 702 Plater St., Aberdeen, Md. TANNER, ANITA LUCILLE 511 Gordon Ave., Van Wert, Ohio TAYLOR, CHARLOTTE 1220 S. Grand West, Springfield, III TENNEY, ALAN PAUL PETER .... Route No. 1, Port Sewell, Stuart, Fla. TERZOPOULOS, ELIAS 40 Fkklision Kallipoleos No. 5, Thessaloniki, Greece TEWS, SHOREEN JENNIE 403 N. Lincoln St., Hinsdale, III. THATCHER, RANDALL HALL . 4973 Countryside Lane, Lyndhurst 24, Ohio THOMAS, JANE KAY 121 Maple Ave , Oil City, Pa. THOMAS, MARTHA HUGHES 28 Barrett Drive, Ft. Thomas, Ky. THOMPSON, CORNELIA F 16 Avon Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. THOMPSON, GERALD EDWARD . . 1827 S. 68th St., Philadelphia 42, Pa. TIEDJE, MARK CHARLES 52 Palm Dr., Ormond Beoch, Fla. TIMBERLAKE, ALICE LEE 23 2nd Ave. S., Naples, Flo. TODD, ROBERT THOMAS 2110 Fawsett Rd., Winter Park, Fla. TOLEDO, TONY MILTON 600 DeLeon Dr., Miami Springs, Fla. TONE, WILLIAM RIDDLE 236 S. Washington Dr., Sarasota, Fla. TOURGEE, JAY MARIE .... 124 Chatterton Pkwy., White Plains, N. Y. TOWNSEND, CHARLOTTE ... 180 Isle of Venice, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. TRACY, NATHAN ROGERS 7 W. 73rd St., New York 23, N. Y. TURNER, GULIFORD SHAW 123 Manor Lane, Ft. Thomas, Ky. TYLER, AUDREY (Mrs.) 471 Sylvan Dr., Winter Park, Fla. V VALENTINE, HELEN MARGUERITE Highlands, N. C. VAN GERBIG, HOWELL JOHN . . Hoaglands Lane, Old Brookville, N, Y. VAN MATER, ELIZABETH JANE Columbus-Georgetown Rd., Columbus, N. J. VAN PELT, JULIET 2343 Meadow Dr. N., Wilmette, III. VAN SCHAICK, DAVID L 329 March St., Easton, Pa. VENNEL, VIRGINIA BIRKETT . 496 W. Taylor Run Pkwy., Alexandria, Va. VERBURG, GERRIT CORNELIUS .... 1710 Lockwood St., Orlando, Fla. VOGT, ANNE LOUISE 529 E. 81st St., New York, N. Y. w WAGNER, JO ANN 632 Worthington Dr., Winter Park, Fla. WALKER, BARBARA HELEN 120 Alabama St., Bessemer, Ala. WALLACE, WARREN FOOTE 101 Hollie Court, Maitland, Fla. WALLIS, SUSAN ELLA 2838 Meadowwood Dr., Toledo, Ohio WANLESS, POLLY ALLISON 1601 Cherry Rd„ Springfield, III. WARD, RALPH ROGER 658 S. Maitland Ave., Winter Park, Fla. WARNER, SALLY 251 Dana Way, Winter Park, Fla. WARREN, SANDRA LEE Echo Lane, Greenwich, ConrT. WATSON, MICHAEL ... 86 Chestnut Park Rd., Toronto, Ont., Canada WATZEK, JOAN CAROL 1006 Elm, Crossett, Ark. WEBER, ARNOLD JOFTES Great Neck, N. Y. WEBER, THOMAS JOSEPH . . 4338 St. Martins Place, Cincinnati, Ohio WELDEN, HEATHER Manasota Key, Venice, Fla. WELLS, JUDY JEAN Aljan Farms, Orange Park, Fla. WELLS, SUE FRANCES 1107 E. 51st St., Savannah, Ga. WESSELL, SARA Point View Terrace, Plattsburgh, N. Y. WESTMORELAND, SARA ATWOOD ... 34 Haliburton, Canton, N. C. WHEELER, SUZANNE Oquossoc, Maine WHITE, JOAN COLVIN 16 Gertrude Place, Asheville, N. C. WHITMAN, MARY NEEL 90 Westminster Dr., Atlanta 9, Ga. WHITTAKER, RUTH LYNN . . 4985 Ortega Forest Dr., Jacksonville 10, Fla. WHITTEN, JOYCE BARBARA . 4400 Palm Lane, Bay Point, Miami 37, Fla. WIESE, CAROL ANN .... 38 Woodbridge Terrace, South Hadley, Mass. WILDER, BERYL RUTH .... 241 Wolcott Hill Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. WILLIAMS, DEBORA LYNDE . . 3151 Tangerine Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla. WILLIAMS, ED Highland Rd., Rye, N. Y. WILLIAMS, JUDITH GLYN 2435 Clinton PL, Rockford, III. WILLIAMS WENDEY 328 S. Lake Ave., Avon Park, Fla. WILLIARD, NICHOLAS EUGENE 143 E. Perry St., Tiffin, Ohio WILLIS, KATHERINE ANN .... 2508 Hawthorne Lane, Flossmoor, III. WILLIS, VIRGINIA CARTER .... 2508 Hawthorne Lane, Flossmoor, III. WILSON, ROSEMARY 2265 S.W. 16 Court, Miami, Fla. WING ERTER, JOSEPH ALVA 166 E. Jackson, Orlando, Fla. WIRTH, WALTER WILLIAM 206 20th Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla. WISE, ELEANOR ROBBINS 101 W. Broad St., Souderton, Pa. WISSING, LINDA ANN 1707 Chilton St., Baltimore, Md. WOLCOTT, BARBARA DEE . . . 5118 Lake Howell Rd., Winter Park, Fla. WOLOWITZ, LINDA BETH . 1742 Holly St., N.W., Washington 12, D. C. WOODWORTH, DEAN EDMOND .... 2718 Hayes St., Hollywood, Fla. WORRALL, RACHEL JANE ... 502 West State St., Kennett Square, Pa. WORTHINGTON, JUNE KNIGHT . . . Blue Stone Ridge, Roxbury, Conn. WRIGHT, JANE WAITS (Mrs.) 645 Hazel Ave., Orlando, Flo. WYATT, SANDRA SUE . . 3600 Alabama Ave. N.E., St. Petersburgh 4, Fla. x YERXA, SALLY CARR 1 12 Maple Hill Rd., Hopkins, Minn. Z AMORSKY, GUSTAV 1815 Edwin Blvd., Winter Park, Flo. ZATLIN, PHYLLIS JEAN . . . 2126 ' 2 Third Ave., N„ St. Petersburg, Fla. ZUENGLER, SALLY LYNNE . Route No. 1, W. Grafton Rd , Brunswick, Ohio PERSONNEL INDEX A Adolfs, Clara 57,64 Allen, Donald 16,53 B Barner 16 Bode 16 Bradley, U. T 16, 113 C Campbell, J. Edward 16 Carlo, Alphonse 16 Carroll, Donald 16, 43, 63,64 Carter, Eleanor 16 Carter, John 16 Cartwright, George C 14 Chase, Robert 14,48 Copeland, Norman 121 D Darrah, Theodore 16,53,56,57 Dean, Nina 16, 64 Dewart William 16 Dorsett, Wilbur 16,53 Dorsey, Sara Jane 16 Douglass, Paul 17 Drinkwater, Geneva 17,63 F Fischer, Rudolph 17 Frutchey, Marcus, Jr 17 G Gleason, Catherine 17 Goubad, Antonio 17 Granberry Edwin 17 Grand, Paul 40, 17 H Hamilton John 17 Hanna, Alfred 11,17 Hansen, Alice McBride 13 Hellwege, Herbert 17,43,63 Hufstader, Robert 17,58 Hunter, Dan 17 Huntington, Lyman 30 J Justice, Joseph 14, 1 17 K Kaplan 17 Koontz, Lloyd 17 L Lewis, Gordon 17, 63 Loskamy, Leslie 63, 48 Lord 17 Lovejoy, Donald 17 Lyle, Chloe 13 M Magoun, Flora 17,63 McKean, President Hugh 8, 64, 9 Mendell, Charles 17 Merril, Emily 14 Moore, Helen 43 Morgenroth, Robert 17,57 Mutispaugh, Harold 13 N Northrop, Filmer 69 Nyimicz, Daniel 17, 115, 122 O Ortmayer, Constance 17 P Packham, Audrey 17 Patton, Janet 17 Peeples, Fleet 17 Peterson, Tom 17 Peterson, Florence 17 Pettengill 17 Plumb, Robert 18 R Rich, John 12 Rojas, Carlos 18 Romita, Joseph 18 Root 18 Rosazza, Ross 18 Ross, John 18,63 S Sanderlin, Stephen 18,30,32 Saute, George 18, 63 Schaeberke, Frederich 18 Scheer, Ed 143 Scroggs, Schiller 10 Seele, Laurens 18 Shor, Bernice 18,43 Sillins, Janice 18 Smith, Rhea Marsh 18 Stock, Irwin 18, 64 Stone, Wendell 11, 18 Suydam, Henry 18 T Thomas, Dan 18,43,63,64 Tiedtke, John 11,64 Trowbridge, Clinton 30,118 V Vermilye, Dyckman 10,57 Vestal, Paul 18,43 W Wagner, Arthur 18,63,48 Waite, Alexander 18,63 Ward, Frederic 12 Watson, Helen 10,77 Wavell, Bruce 18 Welsh, Charles 18 Wilson, Roy 18,63 Wolfe 12 Z Ziegler, J. E 18 207 STUDENT INDEX Abbott, Harold 82, 146, 58 Abel, Sidney 102 Abendroth, Jean 146 Adams, Francis 86, 152 Adamo, John 102, 139 Alderman, Joel 92 Alderson, Carolyn 152, 41, 80 Alegre, Miguel 92, 146, 121 Alexonder, Anita 158, 94 Alexander, Dana 139 Allen, Martin 139, 43 Allen, William 102, 42, 158, 41 Amick, Mary Frances . . . 40, 146, 104, 62 Anderson, Robert .... 98, 146, 42, 113 Anttila, Alice 139 Arndt, Evelyne .... 40,158,43,63,104 Attard, Dolores 146, 78 Ashby, Eugene 139 Aufhammer, Bruce ... 7, 98, 28, 152 Avery, Andrea 146, 90 B Baer, Fritz 86, 55, 43 Bailey, Emmett 159 Bailey, Katherine 139, 84 Bailey, James 102, 146, 84, 114 Baker, Sandra 146 Banker, Jay 108, 152, 112, 113 Barber, Sara 159, 64 Barclay, Jane 40, 139, 80 Barden, Walter 152 Barkwell, Betsy . . . 40, 139, 42, 41, 78 Barnes, Sefton 102, 121 Barth, Patricia 146, 41, 80 Batey, Diana 139 Bath, Edwin 92, 146, 42, 112, 113 Baumrind, Valerie . . 159, 31, 33, 57, 80 Baxendale, Douglas ... 98, 146, 117 Beets Jerry . . 42,102,152,30,35,58,117 Behm, Barbara 40, 146, 43, 80 Bell, Stuart 139 Belvin, Leila 146, 84 Bennett, Joseph 139 Bent, Charles 100, 152 Bentley, William 86, 160 Berger, Charles 86, 160 Berger, Rollin 139 Berliner, John 84, 146 Bernreuter, Jane 88 Berstein, Linda 139, 104 Berry, Ann 152, 41, 90 Bertosh, Barbara .... 77,152,35,41,84 Best, Madge 139, 88 Bilbo, Johanna 152, 104 Bishop, Richard 102, 114, 115 Blabon, Diana 40, 139, 42, 104 Blackman, Carol 139 Bleyer, James 139, 42, 100 Bofinger, John 82, 160 Boggs, Diane 146, 104 Boggs, Victoria 139, 104 Bolton, George 82, 139 Bonder, Walter 146 Boulware, Jody 161, 64, 94 Boyd, Patricia 41, 80 Boy.iton, Breck 139 Bracewell, Kris 146, 78 Bradley, Ted 146, 100 Brady, Ed 82, 161 Brand, Joan . 60, 161, 63, 64, 88, 62, 66, 67 Breckenridge, Laurence . . 92, 146, 122 Brennan, Kenneth 82, 139 Bricken, Robert 92, 146 Bridgers, Lynda 88 Brouhard, Gary 98, 146 Browder, James 152 Brown, Donald 139 Brown, James 102, 152 Brown, Ronald 102, 152, 114 Bunim, Bob 82, 152, 48 Burnette, Vallories 162,94 Burt, Ellen 162, 43, 48, 96 Bush, Elaine 40, 139, 84 Butler, Virginia 162 Buxton, Lennie 139, 120, 88 Cadman, George 139 Cain, Walter .60, 163, 35, 57, 64, 62 Cale, Julie 163, 104 Cahck, Barbara .... 40, 152, 41, 104 Camp, William 92, 139 Campbell, Virginia 139, 90 Carl, Judith 146, 35, 41, 84 Carlson, Robert 98, 139 Carmichael, Margaret . 60, 163, 41, 57, 64, 80 Carr, Mathew 62 Carrington, Margaret . . . 152, 30, 31, 63, 48, 80, 152 Carstanjen, Jan 86, 140 Casey, Dennis 102, 140, 1 14 Cecil, Jeanette 140 Chabot, Suzanne 140 Chabot, Rodney 152 Chadwick, Roger 100, 164 Chambliss, Cleo 152, 104 Chapman, William 100 Chase, Franklin .... 86, 152, 112, 113 Cissna, Gail 146, 96 Cleveland, Helen 146, 90 Coate, Karen 140 Cohen, Ellen 140 Coke, Linda 146 Cole, Richard .... 27, 82, 146, 33, 43 Coleman, Alan . 82, 28, 164, 30, 33, 57 Coltman, Alan 82, 140 Colton, David 40, 100, 108 Conner, Luther 102, 140, 117 Cook, Mary 140 Cooper, David 40, 146, 42, 105 Cooper, James 102, 146, 42, 117 Cornelius, Catherine 140 Cornell, Virginia 27, 152, 84 Corry, Patricia 40, 140, 88, 37 Cortese, Michael 102, 117 Courington, Frederick ... 40, 43, 63, 105 Coutsolioutsos, Demetrios . . 40, 108 Cowart, Edgar 86, 147 Cowdery, Connie 147 Critchett, Allan 98 Crockwell, Johanna . 140, 94, 120 Crook, Claude 102, 114 Crotty, Gorrett 164 Crow, Linda 165 Cummings, Janet 147, 62 Curtis, Suzanne 140, 88 Cutter, Stephen 82, 108 Davenport, Charlet 147, 96 Davenport, Geneva 147 Davenport, Peter 92, 140 Davis, Diana 140, 104 Davis, Dorothy 152 Davis, Douglas 147, 100 Davis, Harold 152 Davis, Isaac . . 42,76,102,165,41,62 Day, Ellen 147 Deasy, Susan 140 Deemer, Jeanne 40, 147, 41, 88 DeGeorge, Joan 140 Delafield, Astrid 140, 43 Delaney, Otis 102, 147, 114, 117 Demetree, Cecilia 147, 41, 80 Dettra, Helen 165, 96 Dewart, Tim 82, 147 Dickey, Robert 82, 140 Dicks, Dianne 140, 90 Diener, Francine 140, 94 Dillard, Rodney 86, 152 Diversi, Richard 166 Dolan, James . . 92, 147, 42, 114, 122, 123 Dominguez, Luis ... 92, 28, 152, 41, 121 Donnelly, Thomas 40, 140, 100 Draper, Mary 140 DuBois, Silvia 40, 147 DuBose, Charles ...... 86, 147, 133 Duncan, David 86 Dunlap, Mildred 147 Dunnill, Frank 102, 140 Dunning, Robert 92, 147, 58, 121 Dupres, Marilyn 40, 28, 166, 33, 64, 94, 34, 62 Eberhardt, Susan 140 Egan, Arthur 166, 41, 105 Egry, Lynn 167, 41, 94, 120 Einhorn, Richard 152 Eldridge, William 147 Elliott, George 140 Engert, Charles 86, 1 67, 57, 1 1 1 England, Martha 77, 88 F Fairchild, Martha 152, 84 Fedosi, Alex 105 Feise, Dorothy 152, 120, 88 Fisher, Marilyn 140, 90 Fleming, Robert . . 27, 152, 35, 41, 57, 58 Foltz, Mary 152, 84 Forrestal, Dixiane 147, 104 Fox, Robert 92 Francis, Thomas 92 Franck, Kathy 140 Fraier, Gerald ... 86, 147, 42, 108, 58 Freedman, Carol 147 G Gadway, Mary 147, 90 Galbraith, James 98, 14 7 Ganson, Patricia 147, 42, 43, 90 Garrett, Alfred 110, 108, 153 Georgia, Bob 82, 141 Gittleson June 147, 41 Godtel, Gwyne 147, 41 Goldner, Barbara 147,94,62 Goodall, Mary 153, 41, 78 Goodier, Suzanne 141, 90 Goodnow, Jane 153, 90 Goss, Albert .... 40, 153, 41, 43, 105 Gower, Horace 102 Grabowski, Robert 141 Graff, Jane 40, 141, 80 Graham, Barbara 153, 41, 80, 62 Green, Jerry 141 , 43 Greene, Howard 92, 147 Greene, Raymond 167 Greene, Valerie 77, 168, 78 Grenon, Carol-Ann 40, 141 Grier, Mary 148, 41, 104 Griffith, Robert . 102, 153, 114, 115, 116 Guilden, Iris 153, 96 Gundrum, Fred 82, 148 Guerrero, Fernando . . 86, 108, 153, 37 Guerrero, Juan 86, 148 H Haines, Robert 148, 48 Hall, Susan 40, 141 Hallbauer, Rosalie 63 Halperin, Beth . 77, 21, 28, 168, 33, 41, 64, 80 Halsell, Richard 86, 148, 48 Hamilton, Robert ' 41 Hammock, Herman 92, 141 Hansberry, Leo 153, 62 Harding, Nancy 40, 148 Hariton, Richard 148 Harkness, John . . 40,27,100,43,63,62 Harlin, Nancy 148 Harney, Peggy 141 Harper, Gorham 100, 168 Harris, Susan 153, 41, 104 Harshaw, Elizabeth 148 Hartley, Dorothy 148, 41 Harvey, Gertrude Hasnas, Bruce 148, 100 Hastings, William 153 Hatch, Harold 86, 141 Haubenestel, Hallie 153, 90 Hauser, Patricia 148 Haynes, David 64 Hazard, Susan 148, 41, 58, 94 Heald, Claire 141, 84 Healis, Frank 86, 153 Hecht, Koren I 4 ' Heiden, Laurence 102, 108, 117 Henriksen, John ... 98, 42, 153, 58, 121 Henry, Gladys 148, 42, 84 Herwig, Michael I 48 208 STUDENT INDEX Hervey, Elizabeth 141, 88 Hess, Borbara 148, 94 Hewitson, David 42, 169 Hickey, John . . 92, 153, 169, 30, 31, 48 Hicklin, Linda 141, 88 Hill, Nancy 170, 41 Hines, Arthella 148 Hines, David 141 Hirsch, John Arthur 98, 153 Hirschfield, Loretta ... 40, 148, 41, 104 Hisiger, Miles 40, 141, 108 Hitchcock, William 141 Hoadley, Barbara 170 Hoe, Vaughn 141, 104 Hogan, Frank 92, 148, 41 Holbrook, Sandra 40, 148, 80 Hollon, Leon 102, 141, 114 Holman, Ronald 153 Horowitz, Paula 141 Hoskins, Lloyd . 28, 42, 60, 30, 32, 43 Hostnick, Michael 148 Hotard, Renee 40, 141 Houston, William .... 98,148,112,113 Huber, Enrique ... 82, 148, 42, 108 Hughes, John 27, 92, 148, 28, 62 Hunt, Amelia 148, 120 Hunt, Sara 77, 153, 41, 80 Hunter, Georgiana .... 40, 148, 104, 62 Hunter, Jerry 40, 141, 41, 96 Hvide, Elsa 141, 88 Hyde, Ralph 92 I lllges, Judy 153, 90 lllgen, Evelyn 148 Ingmanson, Dale . . 92, 108, 170, 30, 48 Ivey, Dana 141, 47, 94 J Jackson, Daniel 82, 148, 43, 58 Jacobs, Elizabeth ... 77, 153, 43, 90 Johnston, Richard 171 Jones, Judy 141, 90 Jones, Paula 148, 43, 96 Jones, Rachel 141, 43, 96 Jones, Rachel 141, 41, 80 Jones, Stella 141 Jordan, Burt 40, 82, 141 Jordan, Gayle 42, 153, 80 Jordan, Sandra 40, 142, 80 K Kahn, William 153, 121 Kamrad, Dennis .... 98, 148, 42, 112 Kane, Stephen 153, 48, 105 Kauffman, Mary 142, 78 Kein, Gerald 102 Keene, Warren 171, 43, 105 Kellog, Peter 82 Kennard, Bruce 98 Kennedy, Joanne 142, 84 Kenyon, Eleanor 104 Kettles, Ann 149, 90 Kidd, Douglas 102 Kiefer, Lauren 142, 35, 78 Kimball, Kitty 149, 41, 78 Kimpton, Linda 142 King, Cherry 77, 171, 96 Kintzing, William . . 98, 42, 153, 112, 113 Kipp, Robert 172 Kissling, Jeana 142 Klein, Judith 142, 78 Klemperer, Caroline 40, 142, 84 Koepke, Marilyn 153, 41, 78 Kolker, Joel 149, 42, 43 Kroll, Erik 149, 41 Kronengold, Barbara 142 Krumbiegel, Sandra 142 L Lady, Ronnie 149 Lamontagne, Ronald . . 92, 149, 122 Lansdale, Jim . .... 40, 149 Lansner, Carol 40, 142, 84 Lasser, Barry 102, 142 Laurent, Danny ... 40, 60, 172, 64, 62 Lauterboch, William .... 27, 102, 58 Lavaty, Jeff 102 Lavalle, Donna 153, 96 Leal, Ed 40, 82, 149, 42, 108, 109 Lee, Jay 102, 149, 42, 1 17 Lee, Norman 82, 142 Leffingwell, John 172, 43, 63 Lehmkuhl, Adaire 84 Leimbacher, Kay 173, 48, 84 Lerner, Robert .... 102, 173, 122, 123 Levin, Justine 27, 153, 104 Levy, James 154 Levy, Stella 142, 104 Lewis, Suzanne 77, 173, 58, 96 Liddell, Linda 149, 94 Lindeman, David 142 Lipkin, Sandy 142 Lipsky, Alan 82, 142, 33 Livaudais, Paddy 142, 90 Lloyd, David 86, 142 Logan, Sandy 174, 90 Longo, Nicholas 98, 154 Longshore, Nelle 174, 48, 120 Looby, John 84, 154, 30, 33 Love, Marion 149 Lovering, Talbot 149, 108, 105 Lukins, Betty Sue 27, 174, 96 Lyden, Jim . . 98,61,175,63,62,112,113 Lynn, James 92, 154 M MacCuspie, Robert 58, 98, 175 Mackie, Susie 96, 120, 142 MacLeod, Allan B 42, 76, 102, 121 MacLeod, Isabel 142 MacLeod, Isabel 142 MacLeod, William 98, 176 MacMillan, Dave 82, 176 MacMillan, Dorothy 80, 142 MacSwan, Bonnie 78, 149 McCarthy, Ann 96, 149 McCutchen, Sally 41, 88, 149 McDermott, Jim 86, 108, 149 McDowell, Jane 90, 142 McEntaffer, Sandy 62, 104, 149 McEwan, Bruce 27, 28, 86, 177 McGonigle, Arthur 41, 92, 149 McHaney, Owen ... 42, 64, 80, 120, 177 McKay, Alyse 149 McKee, Jim 27, 105, 154 McKnight, Frances 88, 142 McLachlan, Don 86, 178 McMath, Sherry 40, 78, 142 MaGirl, Jamie 41, 82, 149 Magne, Larry 82, 142 Magner ,Tony 149 Maher, Michael 92, 142 Moloney, Dianne 149 Mandel, Stephen 42, 121, 176 Manderson, Mabrey . .42,58,102,154,117 Manegold, Jurgen 105, 155 Mann, Kathy 96, 154 Mansfield, Gwen 104, 154 Mansfield, Dick . 57,58,61,62,63,82,177 Marchand, Paul 149 Marino, Pete 102, 142 Markham, Sharon 31, 41, 154 Marquis, Doug 42, 82, 149 Martin, Dave 82, 142 Martin, Penny 84 Mathis, Myrna 149 Mattraw, Chuck 98, 149 Maughs, Lynn 84 Mautner, Jesse J 40, 42, 154 May, Bob 102, 108, 142, 117 Mead, Marsha 36, 65, 88, 143 Mead, Missy 41, 143 Meers, Julie 90, 143 Melton, Claudia . ... 40, 48, 104, 149 Mended, Nat 92, 178 Menyhart, Tibor . 42, 149 Mercke, Mariellen ... 90 Meriney, Mike 114, 116, 143 Merkin, Maury 40, 149 Mertz, Dick 198 Merz, Marian 40, 154 Meyer, Barbara 143 Miller, Lynn 104, 179 Miller, Sandy 84, 179 Miller, Tom 86, 179 Milligan, Janis 88, 143 Mills, Mary 90, 143 Milner, Larry 100 Minnett, Mo 40, 88, 143 Mirras, John 86, 143 Mitchell, John 86, 143 Moffett, Pom 88, 143 Molt, Henry 82, 149 Montgomery, Dale 98, 180 Moore, Mike 90, 143 Moore, Elizabeth 41, 63, 104, 180 Moore, Katie 40, 143 Morales, Grita 84, 143 Moress, Stan 27, 86, 180 Morganthaler, Susan 41, 78, 133 Morley, Chuck 86, 181 Morse, Petnny 40, 94, 143 Morse, Tim 113 Moss, Dyer 154 Moulton, Liz 104, 150 Moulton, Bill 82, 121, 181 Muir, Carol 38, 41, 181 Mulford, Marilyn 90, 143 Mulkey, Nancy 84, 150 Murray, Edward 102 Murray, Juanita 80, 182 Murray, Joan 78, 143 Mutert, Carl 102, 108, 117, 143 N Nesbitt, Don 143 Nevergall, Mel 102, 154 Nichols, Margaret 96, 150 Nicolayson, Clay 42, 82, 150 Nolan, Karen 80, 143 Nordberg, Karen 182 Norvill, Joan 143 Noyes, Pete 42, 57, 58, 98, 154 Nugent, Ed 143 o O ' Breirne, Sharon 88, 150 Oestricher, Ralph 182 Olson, Sally 96 Ondovchak, Catharine 84, 143 Onofryton, Kay 154 Ortsadt, Reno 33, 43, 90, 150 P Page, James 154 Palmer, Lucie 94, 143 Parachek, Karen 40, 143, 18 Parrish, Pat 41, 78, 150 209 STUDENT INDEX 82, 150 Scott, Diane 41, 80, 150 154 Scott, Helen 84, 144 Pasternak, Gloria . . .... 104, 150 Scott, Pat 150 143 Scott, Phillip .... 43, 76, 82, 186 41, 143 Scott, Sandra .... 150 Pendergast, Gena . . 33, 88 Scribner, Susan . . . ... 41, 84, 155 Perry, Rosemary . . . 104 Seacat, Patricia . . . 80, 133, 144 Persinger, Jean .... 150 Sellon, Jeff ... 92, 108, 150 Peters, Sylvia .... . . . . 62, 94 154 Sepuiveda, Alberto . . . . 40, 42, 58, 150 Pfanner, Elizabeth . . 78, 143 Sessions, Marjorie . . . ... 41, 90, 150 Pfanner, Nancy . . . . 41, 77, 90, 183 Shallberg, Gus . . . . 98, 144 63, 183 Shallenberger, Christine ... 41, 78, 154 Pierce, Gil 183 Sheffield, Christy . . . 41, 77, 94, 150 Pinkerton, Joan . . . . 94, 143 Shephard, Kipp . . . 92, 108, 144 Pohlman, Michael . . 102, 114, 117 Shepp, James .... 150 Pollock, Judy .... 78, 143 Shirah, William . . . 102, 117, 144 Pora, Anun 41, 42, 102, 154 Shoemaker, Betsy . . . 84, 151 Porter, Dorothy . . . . 84, 144 Sitton, Carol 33, 57, 84, 77, 186 88 Sledd, Roger 98, 144 Powers, David .... 108, 144 imirn, Ann OA 1 A A 84, 144 Probasco, Charlotte . . . . 33, 43, 90, 154 Smith, Jean 80, 144 Proudfit, Mike .... 98, 150 Smith, Julie 27, 43, 94, 155 Puddington, Ann . . . 94, 150 Smith, Cecilia .... . ... 41, 80, 187 Smith, Marjorie . . . 104 Q 104 Quolls Linda 57 90 150 Smith, Marsha . . . . 41, 144 Smith, Sandra .... 88, 144 R Smith, Gail 78, 187 Smith, Susan .... 27, 41, 78, 155 Ragsdale, Sally . . . 62, 78, 40, 154 40, 41, 80 Rainey, Sandra .... 144 Spaulding, Joan . . . 35, 94, 144 184 Spears, Jewel .... 104, 151 Ramsey, Cynthia . . . 27, 90 Spellman, Elaine . . . 90, 151 Ramsey, Wally . . . . 62, 76, 28, 92, 184 Spence, Karl 144 Rand, Larry 86, 144 Standart, Pepi . . . . 94, 151 Ransom, Priscilla . . . . 28, 63, 104, 184 Stanton, Sharon . . . 145 Rauch, Robert . 27, 28, 35, 57, 64, 185 84, 187 Ray, Roger 144 Stedron, Deborah . . . 90, 145 Reagan, Dan 92, 144 92 Reese, John 154 Stevens, Patricia . . . 84, 188 Reitzas, Richard . . . 98, 150 Stewart, Bonnie . . . 42, 94, 120, 151 Retzer, Gail 84 Stewart, Bob ... 35, 98, 188 Reutter, Betsy . . . . 43, 84, 144 Stocking, Anne . . . 96, 155 Reynoldson, Sue . . . . .... 41, 88, 144 86, 145 Rhodes, Richard . . . 144 86, 188 Rhoten, Lesta .... 41, 154 Strain, Mary Jane . . 33, 48, 62, 88, 155 Richardson, Catherine 144 86, 151 Richman, Garrett . . .... 108, 150 Stringer, Mrs. Ide . . . 151 Ricketts, Cathy . . . . 40, 41, 42, 80, 144 Struble, Gorden . . . 40, 43, 62, 64, 189 Rigg, Jean 61, 185 Sturgis, Nan .... 80, 151 86, 150 92, 117 Robbins, Richard . . . 100, 154 Sumner, Warren . . . 102, 151 Roberta, Willie .... 144, 154 Sutcliffe, Gail . . . . 78, 189 Rogers, Judith Lee . . . 43, 62, 104, 150 Sutliff, Jack ... 43, 98, 151 Rogers, Marjorie . . . 90, 150 98, 151 Rogers, Laney .... 154 Rollins, Ned 86, 144 Ross, Linda Kay . . . . ... 41, 88, 154 T Ruple, Jane 104, 144 98, 189 Rupp, Edward .... 112, 113, 144 145 Tanchuck, Ralph . 98, 114, 116, 117, 124, 151 s Tanner, Anita .... 33, 57, 64, 88, 190 Salmon, Ken .... 98, 117, 121, 141 Taylor, Charlotte . . . 96, 120, 145 Salyer, Gwynna . . . . 78, 186 151 94 108 Satchwell, Sally . . . 84, 185 Tews, Shoreen .... 41, 62, 88, 151 Scales, Elizabeth . . . 150 86, 145 102, 114, 144 . ... 80, 41, 145 Schiichenmaier, Carol .... 104, 155 84, 155 Schisler, Mrs. Morjorie 154 Thompson, Cornelia . . 40, 41, 62, 96, 151 Schneiderman Michael 150 145 Schoerser, William 155 63, 100, 190 43 104, 145 210 Todd Robert A-) 07 ion Toledo, Tony .... 28, 58, 63, 64, 92, 155 Tone, William . . . 86, 108 Tourgee Jay 41 84 151 Townsend, Charlotte 151 Tracy, Nate . . . . 40 92 145 98, 151 V Valentine, Helen 77, 155 Van Gerbig, Howell .... 92, 122, 123 Van Mater, Betty . . . . 41, 88, 191 Van Pelt, Julie . 61, 62, 63, 64, 42, 77, 90, 120, 191 Van Shcaick, David . . 35, 43, 105, 191 145 Vennel, Virginia . . 40, 78, 145 192 145 w Wagner, Jo Ann 151 Walker, Barbara 40, 78, 155 Wallace orren 192 Wallis Susan 41 145 Wanless Polly 96 145 Ward Ralph 92 145 Warner Sally 62 155 Warren Sandra 145 Watson, Michael .... 92, 108, 109 Watzek Joan . . 41, 57, 88, 151 Weber, Arnold . . . 151 Weber Tom 102 114 117 145 Weldon Heather 104 145 Wells Judy . 96, 145 Wells Sue 78 145 Wessell Sara 155 Westmoreland, Sarah 151, 88 heeler Suzanne 40, 155 White Joan .... 142, 41 White, Robert . . . Whitman, Mary . . . . . . 77, 193, 94 Whittaker, Ruth Lynn . . 151, 41, 88, 68 145, 84 Wilder, Ruth . . . . . . . 28, 151, 80 Williams, Debbie . . . . 40, 77, 193, 78 Williams, Judith 151, 43, 90 Williams, Wendell 111 117 145, 41 Willis, Virginia . . 27, 155, 41, 80 .... 40, 145, 78 Wingerter, Joseph 193 Wirth, Walter 42, 151 40, 151, 41, 104 194, 104 Wolcott, Barbara . . .... 145, 41, 33 Wolowitz, Linda . . . 28, 155, 41, 57, 58 . . 40, 145, 43 ... 145 Worthington, June . 42, 155, 84 Wyatt, Sandra . . . 40, 155, 41, 43, 64, 80 Y Yandell, Winchester . .... 180 .... 145 z Zamorsky, Gustav . . 155 Zatlin, Phyllis ... 30, 27, 28, 61, 198, 35 104, 35, 62 Zuengler, Sally .... 40, 27, 151, 41, 88 I I