Rollins College - Tomokan Yearbook (Winter Park, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1981 volume:

r Table Of Contents Opening 2 Student Life 14 Sports 112 Academics 152 Classes 192 Closing 260 Addresses 268 ROLLINS COLLEGE Tim Leonard TOMOKAN 198 New students arriving to Rollins College for Orientation Week were well guided by many of the upperclassmen. These students cut their summer short in order to aid the faculty during Orientation Week. Karen Hollinger hopefully gives a newcomer the correct directions. The mascot for Rollins College is the Tar . If a quick survey was taken, a vast majority of this campus would not know what this name meant. The origin of the Tar goes back to when Rollins was known as the Blue and Gold. In 1917, the number of men on this campus dwindled to ten because of World War [. Also at the time, there was a small naval training vessel stationed on Lake Virginia bordering the campus. The Rollins coeds took immediate interest in the Navy crew and soon labeled them Tars . The epithet remained popular after the war and was soon transferred to our athletic team. The Presidential Campaign of 1980 aroused the interest of many Rollins students. In response to this interest, the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority held an election speaker forum on October 14 in their house living room. The topic for the debate was Election ' 80-Confused On Who To Vote For? , and views were presented by economic and political science professors Dr. Dasse, Dr. Hale s, Dr. Gilbert and Dr. Lairson. The insight offered by these professors enlightened the many who attended. A few weeks later, the Thetas followed up on the debate and held their own Presidential Elec- tion on campus involving the student body. Stu- dents were extrememly enthusiastic and most of the campus participated. Rollins ' choice for president-Ronald Reagan. As the Presidential Election drew nearer, Rollins ' enthusiasm grew. Election parties were held to watch the returns, and the American flag, in spirit, flew higher that day. This panel of four men presented remarkable views concerning the Carter Reagan Anderson Election Campaigns. Being that there are authorities in their field, they gave students a great insight into the issues of the election. Seen not only on phone booths, the word, Tars , is visible throughout the campus. Increasing our kno wledge is the reason for our enrollment at Rollins College. Since aca- demics is stressed so much at this institution, a great deal of our time must be spent studying, researching, and debating throughout the year. The students remained serious about their work, but were never lacking in their extra- curricular activities. Good grades and involve- ment in these extracurricular activities were essential to our learning. The key was to dis- tribute them into the proper perspective . . . 7 8 A lone figure stands in the middle of Sandspur Bowl one October evening. He is watching the beautiful sunset as he walks back to his dorm after a late practice Scott Roth A familiar sight on Rollins campus, kegs are always a favorite attraction. In September, the IFC and PanHel sponsored an all- campus pool party that was an absolute success. There was plenty of beer and friends, and much anticipation and enthusiasm for the year ahead. Mary Lochner and Phil Desmarais were both at the pool party representing their respective sorority and frater- nity. The Greeks especially took this opportunity to meet the new freshmen and transfer students in the relaxed atmosphere of the Alfond Pool. 10 On the other side of the coin of education, from academia was our outside activites. These activities included anything from lec- tures to theatre and then on to dorm life and to parties. They were a part of our learning experience. These activities were very important to the individual student. They were a way to release the tension and anxiety which can build up due to day to day pressures and hassles of classes. They were also beneficial because they were experiences, and these experiences guide us toward the future. The students always wanted to have more activities in which they could participate and at the same time decrease the amount they had to study. The faculty and administration wanted the students to study more and be in fewer outside activities. 1 guess this was only natural. Karie Aldrich was taking a stroll along Holt Ave. on campus where a yearbook photographer tried, but failed to obtain a candid shot. Heading back to his room from Beans, Dave McBirney plans to have a relaxing Saturday morning with his newspaper and drink in hand. Rollins sailors take to the waters of Lake Virginia on a beautiful Florida day . They are momentarily de- layed because of an unconnected rudder. 12 Mary Magdalen, played by Anita Wilson, comforts Jesus with her song. Jesus Christ Superstar was a very success- ful production as the season ' s opener. The disciples are all gathered around Jesus during the Last Supper. Forshadowing a betrayal, Jesus confronts Judas as the others watch in bewilderment. The theatre is a part of this campus that we always enjoy, and this year was no exception. The plays this year were very entertaining with hous- ing at full capacity at almost every performance. The first play of the year was a musical, Jesus Christ Superstar, and it ' s success swarmed the campus. Tickets were sold out far in advance for the second week, and many were turned away. This was just one aspect of our college life at Rollins in which everyone benefitted. There were many others-others that were as beneficial to us as our education. They were a part of our educa- tion. It was a learning year. It was a growing year. It was a year for all of us to remember. Chris Ghasti played the role of Jesus Christ in Jesus Christ Superstar, a most convincing performance. Critics were impressed with his first leading role and accre- dited him with excellent reviews. Photo Illustrations by Bill Loving Student Life Students are a very important part of Rollins College and so are the activities in which they are involved. Everywhere on campus and in all as- pects of college life, students can be seen active- ly participating in their community. These activi- ties, whether it be sports, intramurals, organiza- tions, or just socializing with friends, are a part of our learning experience. A person can not be fully educated if he depends only on academics to give himself the education that he needs. Fortunately, Rollins offers the opportunity for every student to become an active member of the college com- munity. Because it is a small liberal arts college, students have a better chance to get involved in what ' s going on around them. This helps the com- munity as a whole as well as the individual. I ' ve got it. Bob Hughes and John Langfitt try for a frisbee that was thrown to them by a friend on shore. It is just one way of having some fun while taking a break from their schedules. 15 gThis _ |WeekQr Dear Mom and Dad, Orientation wee k was really a blast! My plane arrived on schedule and I made it to Rollins by 1 1 :00 a.m. -in the rain. As a matter of fact, it rained all week. I thought Florida was supposed to be the Sunshine State! I knew it was going to be a long week when my air conditioner broke on Tuesday and my roommate didn ' t even arrive until Sun- day, missing all of orientation. On Tuesday, one of the girls in my hall locked all of us out of the bathroom. We dicovered that the whole lock had to be changed before we could get back in-that took a week. The highlights of Tuesday were the welcome by President Seymour and a candlelight ceremony in Beans . I went to more meetings on Wednesday and once again, it rained. After an 11:00 a.m. meeting, we got to know everyone in our advisor advisee group better over lunch. By this time, I came to the conclusion that the reason we were being paraded around campus was 1) to get us in shape for the Boston Marathon and 2) to review map reading from our geography class in elemen- tary school. On Thurday, Dr. DeNicola gave an excel- lent speech on the value of a liberal arts education. That night, the theatre students gave an exciting hour long performance of scenes and songs from past and futu shows. Apple cider, hay, and a live what does that bring to your mind? Yup, t Danny Robinson Band was in the Admin tration parking lot for a square dance. Friday was spent figuring out my F Term class schedule. I worked religious until I had the perfect schedule-no 8:00 ' s Friday classes. Saturday was D-Day for that perfe schedule-Registration day. I spent hou: frantically searching through the course lis ings for alternates to my third alternates th didn ' t go through the computer. I finally g a readout for all of my classes and althoug picked up an 8:00 class, I still had my thr day weekend. After one incredibly fattenin week of free food, we received our Validin meal card on Saturday night. There woul no longer be any free food. The Studen Center was packed that night as all uppej classmen were welcomed back with an a college dance. I spent Sunday at New Smyrna Beac asleep soaking up the rays. It was what needed after an especially tiring week, on that I will always remember. By the way, m trip to the beach really ate up the cas! Could you please send some money wit your next letter. love, Your daughter Laura Galbraith 16 ml 1 Registration occurs two times during the year — early September and late Novem- ber. Both of these days are days that want to be avoided by everyone involved. For most, it involves one headache after another. After thumbing through endless pages of course listings and descriptions to find a course that he needs or kind of likes, the student must sprint over to his advisor to get his approval, and then go to the computer to see if there is an opening. If the course is closed, he must start this process all over again. This can go on from one hour to even four hours depending on his luck. It is a mad house that is open from 8:00 a.m. — 4:00 p.m. It is the only way to handle registration even though students continue to try to think of other ways. 17 It ' s not much, but it ' s home The Rollins College dorms are actually small communities in themselves. Pinehurst offers an eternal intellectual atmosphere for those students possessing an insatiable quest for knowledge. The members of the Fine Arts House reside in Rex Beach dorm. Here they put together small skits for the enjoy- ment of the entire campus. They live in a comfortable coexistence since they share a mutual interest in the arts. The three largest dorms: McKean, Ward, and Elizabeth Halls are more of a hodge- podge of people. These dorms are more akin to the stereotyped college way of life. (There is always someone awake at 3:00 a.m., a constant hum of a blowdryer, and the palpatation of a loud stereo.) Living in these dorms is quite a learning experience for in- coming freshmen. Consideration of those around yo u is the major lesson taught to these students. Some of the most choice housing on cam- pus is in the fraternity and sorority houses. These houses are well maintained and most- ly consist of single-rooms which means that they are the most sought after by students. Fortunately and unfortunately, these are re- served to those in the respective fraternities and sororities. Matthews House is an en- gima. Students with totally different inter- ests and backgrounds live in this small house. The only thing they have in common is that they live in Matthews House. Holt Hall provides a quiet, peaceful atmosphere because of it ' s location of the outskirts of campus. Students living in Holt enjoy their privacy, but don ' t feel excluded from cam- pus life. No matter what dorm of houses you live in during your four years at Rollins, they are your home away from home. Casey Harding Many of the students made bunk beds out of their beds to allow for more room. It creates a different kind of look besides giving more storage space. This door in McKean Hall definitely expresses what is on the mind of this mysterious occupant. I wonder if he has taken into consideration the manner in which he is going to remove those pinups. It looks like an eventful day for Neal Gilder. He decided not to study one Saturday afternoon, but to play mouse trap and drink beer. Your dorm room is your home away from home, and it is up to the individual to make it or break it. Scott Ashby has decorated his room moderately compared to others on campus. 19 of beer and good times On : e Inter-Fraternity and Pan- hellenic Council sponsored the annual Oktober- fest, ' _ : andspur Bowl. Co-sponsoring c. occasion were the Schenck Com- . and Miller High Life who assisted in dis- tributing both light and dark Lowenbrau beer. Excellent service was also provided by Saga Foods who handled the picnic, and Physical Plant for their help in setting up the necessary equipment. In addition, each sorority and fra- ternity offered assistance in serving the attend- ing members of the Rollins community. A major alteration in the Oktoberfest format was also innovated this past year. For the first time, structured games and competition played an integral part of Oktoberfest, with Lowenbrau hats, visers, and T-shirts being awarded to the winners. The games consisted of numerous re- lays, 3-legged races, sack races, tug of war, and of course, the traditional chugging champion- ship, which was captured by the X-Club. All members of the faculty and student body who participated had a superb time, from the open- ing notes of L.A. Woman until nightfall. Three-legged reces were a lot of fun for all who participat- ed. Karen Partridge gives a shout of encouragement to Dan Payne as they start to fall behind. Showing a little athletic ability, Gary Cott pulls some fancy tricks with a frisbee. Many of the students were scattered around Sandspur Bowl to participate in the various activi- ties. Socializing was one of the main events of Oktoberfest. This open campus party gave everyone the opportunity to relax and have some fun. Dawn Loecher displays her T-shirt as she talks with a friend. A building with a purpose Sullivan House is not just an outlet for students, but an outlet through which we can learn Here, in common fellowship and for brotherly communion are welcome those of every hope, philosophy and faith that opens their hearts to the presence and influence of a loving God and which draws them with high resolve towards their goal for a perfect and enduring life for themselves and for all mankind. George Hammond Sullivan Completing its second year on the Rollins College campus, Sullivan House, under the direction of Reverend John Langfitt, offers students a unique opportunity for self dis- covery through adventure, religious retreats and service. Tubing and canoe trips, a week- end at a Trappist Monastery and working with the World Hunger Committee and Daily Bread are just a few of the ways students can come to know themselves. Adventures like the tubing and canoe excursions give students an opportunity to see the natural beauty of the central Florida area. For those who like to rough it , a special back pack tr ip to the wilds of Cumberland Island, Geor- gia allows the students to live, work and survive with nature. As people involve them- selves in these activities, they find a comra- derie and growth with one another that adds to their lives, very often in unforgettable ways. An adjunct to the Chapel and Campus Ministry, Sullivan House participates and supports all that is associated with the Chap- el. Vespers were held every Wednesday evening at the Chapel for those who wanted to enjoy 30 to 45 minutes of a religious service. Occasionally, there were special Vespers service: the Hostage Service and The Draft Forum. The commemorative ser- vice for the Hostages was to reflect on the continual suffering and hope all of America is sharing with our fellow brothers who are being held unjustifiably. The Draft Forum allowed students between the ages of 18 and 20 to learn more of what the draft means to them and how it could affect their lives. It also gave them an opportunity to ask ques- tions and openly discuss the pros and cons of the Selective Service program. Other activities sponsored by Sullivan House such as the World News Forums, Chritsmas Vespers, Christmas Tree Trim and Hanukkah allow students of all faiths to unite as one and learn, work and grow as individuals contributing to one another ' s lives. Members of each student organization and the Campus Ministry Team make up the Sullivan House Board of Directors. We dedicate this building to good times . . . to a new awareness and rediscovery of nature and our part in the cycle of life ... to deepen our concern for the hungry and needy. From the Liturgy of Rededication Fr. Joseph D. Calderone, O.S.A. Spring 1979 Sullivan House was the gift of the Alger- non Sydney Sullivan Foundation of New York and was named in memory of its founder and first president who died in 1887. Ground-breaking ceremonies took place on May 25, 1947. President Holt said at that time: the Sullivan Building will be used for anything that is for the good of Rollins, Winter Park, the State, and perhaps, the world. Thirty-two years later, in the spring of 1979, Sullivan House was rededicated with the same purpose as expressed by President Holt. Sullivan House grows with Rollins as it touches the lives of all those who come in contact with it in a very special and meaning- ful way. 22 Spike McClure plays a song for the student body in the annual talent show. Many expeditions were taken from Sullivan House dur- ing the past year. On this camping trip, Clinton Sayers spots a bug and immediately points it out to John Butt. The trip was to Cumberland Island. Top: Three Rollins students, Bruce Threlkeld, Rick Taylor, and Scott Ashby, organized a folk group which became very popular on campus. They played at many campus functions as well as fraternity and sorority par- ties. 23 Flight ' s Down is a favorite of all who dare to try it. After Park Plaza Gardens, your next and last stop for the night is Harpers Tavern, located on Fairbanks Ave. just west of Park Ave. Harper ' s is a bar that Rollins ' students have gone to for as long as anyone can remember. Places to escape from cafeteria food range from a deli sandwich at Marketessen to Harrigans or Two Flights Up to La Strada for the Italian food. Although there are many quiet, beautiful places to study on campus, the park on Park Ave. with it ' s beautiful oak trees provides an alternative. Park Ave. is a street that is essential to any kind of social life at Rollins College. It is a beautiful part of this school that we couldn ' t afford to loose. Jeff Purvis Where can one go after classes and what seems to be endless hours of studying? Where can one go to get away from the pressures of school and have fun with friends, no matter what time of day or night it is? The answer to both of these questions is a street which has grown to become syn- onymous with Rollins College-Park Avenue. Park Avenue is a street adjacent to Rollins College which is actually the center of all activity for the college. Located in the busi- ness district of beautiful Winter Park, this avenue contains a vast array of businesses, shops, restaurants, and bars. It caters to almost every need, whether it be shopping, partying during the night, or getting away from Beans . Park Ave. is the place for clothes no mat- ter where your tastes or interests lie. For those men who are conservative dressers, you will find whatever you need at The Tog- gery, Wrenns, or Mark, Fore, and Strike. The women of conservative taste can shop at The Toggery, The Pappagalo, Mark, Fore, and Strike, or Key West Fashions. The latest fashions for men are at Niel ' s where women ' s fashions can be found at Hattie Fredericks, Silvia ' s Corner, or Jacobson ' s. If you are not shopping for clothes, but for an interesting gift, either ordinary or extraordi- nary, the Golden Cricket, Mole Hole, or Center Street Gallery will have want you are looking for. If partying is what you have in mind, you can begin with happy hour at Harrigans with their specialty, a strawberry daquire. Right across the street is Two Flight ' s Up, your next stop, where their house drink, Two  e seen on early its. Everything is a few drinks at ghts are started hich draws a big BOW LEYS r  -4 r: --■■ ' . T Homecoming Color My World? New Propoganda? An International Movement? A revisal of a Chi- cage Song? No, it actually was the theme of Rollins 1980 Homecoming. The Rollins stu- dents spent the weekend of Nov. 6, 7, 8, and 9th successfully coloring their little piece of the world, Rollins College. It began, well actually it began a long time before November 6th. A date was chosen during the spring of 1980 and the work began. Student Association, Student Center and interested students all chipped in to make it a successful event, a long remem- bered weekend. Back to the beginning — Homecoming began officially November 6th. It started at 4:00 on the Library Lawn with the company of the Royal Lichtenstein Va Ring Sidewalk Circus. This World ' s smallest circus is under the direction of ringmaster-founder, Nick Weber. It lasted a full hour and included 15 acts: two mines, juggling, a trapeze act, the performances of fine very line animals (in- cluding a bear) acrobats, magicians and of course clowns. This special circus was a treat provided for us by President Seymour, with John Langfitt to supervise. It really was a treat. Just the happy expressions on the faces of the students proved one never real- ly out grows the circus. The Royal Lichten- stein performers liked us so much they did an equally excellent repeat performance on Friday. Friday offered a chance for everyone to begin decorating their respective houses. Then as a break from this, they were invited to join the rest of the student body behind McKean for 3 hours of lakefront food, fun, beer and entertainment. There was picnic style dinner provided for all with ten kegs of Miller Beer to enjoy. The entertainment for dinner watching the Rollins College Ski Team perform unbelievable acts. As always, the crowd was very impressed by the skills the team demonstrated. There were ski bal- lerinas, spectacular jumpers, tricky trick- sters, and a ski pyramid. A general good time was had by all. Then where? Back to the houses to finish decorating and get ready for Casino Night, sponsored by X-Club. Saturday morning began early. As the olcted their decorating, I joined lour, Connie Riggs, (the ■i ' - ' e assistant), Dave Lord, and the difficult task of judging the house decorations. While we were busy, the JV Soccer team lost to the Alumni on the Sandspur.The judging deci- sion proved to be a difficult one. A number of honorary awards were given, but the final results were Chi Omega with a first place. They portrayed the world as colored by Chi- Olas (Crayons). X-CIub took second place with their personal interpretation of the po- litical-world situation. Theta saw the world from a child ' s eye and came in third. They added to their decorations with a number of their members in skits. All of the houses were impressive, and should be given a round of applause. Meanwhile the Soccer Team met with Vanderbilt on the Sandspur. They kept the festive spirit high by brushing over the Van- derbilt team 6 to 1. On Saturday night, students and faculty were invited to dance to the tunes of Stone Luv and the disco of WDIZ D J Wayne Osley, The Union was packed, and every body let things go and had a good time. The weekend wasn ' t over yet! Sunday, students attended Chapel for Founder ' s Day Commemorative services. They then could relax poolside with Miller Kegs and the country sounds of Big Moose and his Grease Band. They really got the afternoon rolling and stayed on to play longer. Ail in all, Homecoming was a success. Everyone who attended had an excellent time. Homecoming is becoming a new tradi- tion here at Rollins. It only began three years ago by Martha Makarius, Class of 1978. The success of this year ' s event should provide much more enthusiasm for next year. We are definitely headed in the right direction Cindy Harper Tom from roming festivities The Kappas prepare for the house decorating contest early Saturday morning. A monkey act was one of the many acts performed by the Royal Lichtenstein Ring Sidewalk Circus. 27 1 28 Carolyn Hogan practices some fancy footwork on Lake Virginia. This was just one of the many goings-on this year included in the Homecoming festivities. For those who tire of the Beanery, there is always lakeside dining. While munching on hamburgers and potatoe salad, Joy Rose and Ned Williams watched the exhibition during Homecoming Weekend. Lester Joseph passes through the defenders to set up another goal. Lester as well as the rest of the team ran circles around Vanderbilt. 29 1 Artwork by Erin Fitzpatrick Students at the Cornell Fine Arts Cen- ter which is hidden in a secluded spot by the lake can escape stock market reviews, com- puter programs and totalitarian regimes. Al- though small the department emphasizes fine arts and provides individual attention in a wide range of the mediums. Majors are offered in studio art and art history. Along with a fine faculty who themselves have been successful in the arts, the Center has a dynamic museum. The museum this year provided an invitational series introduc- ing art teachers from area colleges. The main purpose of this series was to give stu- dents the opportunity to see what contem- porary artists are doing as well as enhancing their own creativity. In addition to the invita- tional series, Rollins also had a Mixmaster exhibit which was a collection of modern works in a multi-media. This collection, sponsored by the Southern Arts Federation is a series of mixed media ranging from al- most traditional to some fairly avant-garde works. The art students at Rollins take advantage of this opportunity and produce a wide vari- ety of work. Many of them go on to graduate schools and pursue careers in art. Vanessa Shaw LOW CLEARANCE The Lower Births is a sign painted above the door of the stairwell that leads down into the makeup and locker rooms of the theatre. The name in itself seems to have connotations of the mystic that is involved within the Annie Russell. Tk(B The year 1981 marks nearly fifty years that the Annie Russell has thrived as one of Florida ' s most reputable producers of qual- ity performing. It also marks the forty-fifth anniversary of the death of the theatre ' s namesake, Miss Annie Russell. Since her death in 1936 many famous actors have crossed the Annie Russell stage and many great plays have been performed. And, unfortunately, many long, tiring nights have often seen another day begin in the company of a weary-eyed theatre major put- ting the final touches on a magnificent stage setting. There have been memorable perfor- mances and unforgettable sets over the years, but no single element has lived on in the hearts and minds of the Rollins Commu- nity longer than one-the spiritual presence of the renowned actress herself, Miss Annie Russell. Stated in less formal terms, the ghost of Annie Russell. For decades the legend of the Annie Rus- sell ghost has been carried down. Each year, strange happenings and chance sightings in the theatre reoccur. To many, these tales are but fairy , but to the victim of such occurrences the material is hardly suitable for a Walt Disney movie. Oddly enough, it is not only students that have fallen prey to these supernatural forces. Area mediums and psychics have scouted the theatre for any unearthly beings with significant success . It is claimed that one even refused to enter the theatre as a result of strong vibrations at work. And oth- ers claimed to have withstood a night vigil in the theatre and seen the ghost in the com- pany of a distinguished young escort, for- mally known as the Edwardian Gentleman in theatre circles (because of his period at- tire). Another close friend to the theatre, who can be seen almost daily around the campus or nightly during the production of a play claims to see the ghost of Annie Russell only on specific occasions. Each Wednesday night, before the opening of a new show, he professes that between midnight and 1 a.m. the next morning the ghost will only appear if the upcoming show is to be an overall success. If she refuses to make her presence known that evening, it is believed that bad luck will follow for the cast of the produc- tion. Replace But, generally, students do not fear the supposed presence of the ghost. In fact, most feel it acts merely as an overseer for the theatre. Production crews working late have been known to hear those so-called bumps in the night when pulling an all- nighter, but have grown accustomed to An- nie ' s supportive company. An understand- ing pat on the back by something when painting into the middle of the night has been frightening, but soothing nonetheless. Even the peaceful motion of an uninhabited rocking chair swaying in the corner drained the nerves of one student, but left her calm and feeling secure. Of course, as everyone knows, ghosts are still ghosts; Casper or not. The overall con- The Annie Russell Theatre has seen many fine perfor- mances in the past 49 years and some say that perhaps the ghost of Annie Russell has also seen them. census of those having experienced a strange happening or sighted Miss Russell ' s ghost feel that she reacts according to how the student acts. A hard-working, devoted actor, for example, has no unexplainable worries in the theatre. But those that mis- treat or abuse the acting craft or its native environment are subject to the forces of the supernatural. For those that have yet to be exposed to any substantial happenings in the theatre, their beliefs are also of value. For them Cleo , an honorary feline member of the Rollins Players, has served as their sentinel of the theatre. Arriving at Rollins at a time that no one has yet determined, Cleo im- mediately found a home at the Annie Russell Theatre. Since that time she has lived in those walls, roaming the halls and stage at all hours ' like she owned the place ' . Indeed she does, claim many students, for Cleo is the reincarnation of Miss Annie Russell herself. Be it spiritual or in the figure of a cat, the existence of Annie Russell ' s ghost seems un- deniable. For, as quoted from the Orlando Morning Sentinel the day after she died, each generation renews itself and some how, some way the past blooms in the fu- ture , moreover, the Annie Russell profes- sional series of entertainment will be contin- ued in the spirit of the theatre which knows no defeat. Everything will be just as before- just as Miss Russell would have wished. John Tarnow Just another way of Pumping iron It was four o ' clock on Monday after- noon. I drove into the Holiday Health Spa parking lot to find an unbelievable num- ber of cars with Rollins stickers on the rear windows. I gathered my work out bag and walked into the building. The chlorine smell bombarded me as usual, the loud clashing sounds of the heavy weights crashing down and the chattering voices of the women brought me to my senses. Once I entered the spa I knew I had a good hour to work out-the benefits afterwards are definitely worth the while. A great majority of the Rollins men and even more of the women are members of the spa. The men are able to visit the spa on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and half day on Sundays. The women are able to go on the alternate days. The spa is open from 10:00 a.m. until 10:p.m. which are extremely convenient hours. People can go before, in between or after classes. It is also possible to work out just before going to bed. Many wom- en (and surprisingly enough men), enjoy the hour from 3 to 4 p.m. to watch Gen- eral Hospital. Therefore, the spa begins to fill up a little after 4:00. So many women walk into the spa feel- ing ugly, depressed, hung-over, tired, stagnant-and usually end up leaving the spa feeling 100% better. I finished signing in my name and writ- ing my membership number down and proceeded to walk into the back room area to leave my bags in a locker. Before I was able to open the door I spotted at least six Rollins students. Some of them were diligently p umping the irons while others were sitting on the equipment pre- tending to work out but instead chatting away. To inspire and motivate members, Atlas adorns the entrance to Holiday Health Spa. This man has certainly spent many years watching Rollins students coming in and out. After many hours of sitting with her books, and after a long, tough exam Tini Goodman really stretches out with this back bend. 36 The spa is the place to catch up on all gossip. It is also the place to start gossip. After a large social function at Rollins the chit-chat is at a constant pace. Who took whom to the weekend? They went out to where for dinner and he spent how much? They are now engaged? These are just a few of the topics discussed. I made it into the back room to drop off my bags and I then proceeded to the bicycle for warm-up. The bicycle is sup- pose to be a warm-up exercise before the more advanced exercises. It is impossible to bicycle without someone coming up and talking to you. It is actually a good feeling to go into a place and not be the minority-the women at the spa probably feel completely smothered by, all of us Rollins students. Having your friends ex- ercise with you for some reason eases the hassle of it all. The women who work at the spa de- sign a work out routine for you to suit your specific needs. On your first visit, the ladies weigh and measure you. You tell them your bodily goals and they make up a chart for you to follow. If a person designates the hour to go to the spa at least three times a week, she will see a difference in her figure within a 3 to 4 week period. Not only does one notice the physical difference but one feels so much better. Most Rollins students enjoy the spa mostly during exams. It is an outlet for many people. Not only are you able to get off campus (eventhough they run into a few Rollins people at the spa) but it is an excellent way to release any anxieties or tensions. Most people find that by taking an hour break at the spa, they are more readily able to sit down with their books. Your attention span seems larger when studying since you have had the chance to unwind and relax at the spa. Some people put in many hours of studying and then go to the spa to relax before going to bed. It is all up to the individual ' s preference. The spa is definitely a great place for the Rollins student. It represents that place and hour in your day where relax- ation, friendship, and working out all come together. Tini Goodman 37 It is quite evident that these three people were having fun. Caro Walker, Evan Press, and Van Ack- erman had just finished having a shaving cream fight. This Senior is taking it easy at the pool after class during Winter Term where time was more abundant for all students. Everything you always wanted Winter term Only one class? You really only have one class? They take transfer students in January? Almost every college student that hears about Rollins ' Winter Term has the same reply. It sounds like heaven, time to sit back and relax. What is the real purpose of Winter Term? The 1979 General Catalogue describes it as such: The Winter Term has been adopted to place emphasis on directed and indepen- dent study, discussion seminars on topics not generally explored in depth in the longer terms, and off-campus projects proposed by an advisor, an off-campus sponsor, and a Review Committee. There are also off-cam- pus group studies available for the interest- ed student. These groups usually involve foreign travel and require supplemental funds. This year ' s sampling had something for everyone. Subjects discussed in the class- room ranged from Women in Religion to when you were born: The Kennedy Presi- dency to Give ' em the Dickens (a study of the writings of Charles Dickens). Students could be seen loading up in a bus to head for an archaelogical dig , or spending their evenings studying the stars on top of Bush Science Center. Some students, suffering from Fall Term ' s rush, took the Art and Science of Relaxation . Travel opportunities were abundant, with the subject matter as diverse as the locations themself . In New York, there was Communi- cations; in London, theatre; in Italy, art. Stu- dents interested in language had choices of Munich and Vienna to study German and Martinique for French. For those allergic to the cold weather, one could escape to the Virgin Islands, where marine life was ob- served, or to the Bahamas for Bahamiam study. Another thing Winter Term offers the stu- dent is the chance to study under an instruc- tor who is not a member of the Rollins full time faculty. Sloan Wilson, a very successful author, taught a course in creative writing. He feels Winter Term is basically a great idea, that it offers time for intensive study. It does have a few disadvantages, he says, for example, his students had to write almost every day, which can be difficult. Wilson taught a graduate level course during Spring Term. Besides academic events, one important social event occurs during this time, Frater- nity Rush. It provides an intense atmosphere for partying to all. What do Rollins students think of Winter Term? Most everyone sees some advan- tages to the shorter term. Lisa Rodriguez said, I feel Winter Term is good because you get a chance to spend time on one subject. One drawback is you see the same few people everyday . Another said I love Rush, and couldn ' t handle it with a full schedule but it can get a little sluggish. Abby Andrews stated that Winter Term gives students the chance to enjoy all the opportunities Rollins has to offer for example boating . Nancy Brown said that It ' s pretty neat when all your friends at home have to go back to a full class load, but you on ly have to return to one class. It ' s almost like you ' re still on vacation . One complaint heard repeatedly: It ' s hard to sit for three hours in the same class- room . Pete Delone stated that Winter Term is a nice way to get back into the swing of things before Spring Term . How do the teachers rate the shorter term? Dr. Gilbert: Winter Term is excellent this year. I enjoy it because I can get to know my students on a personal basis and concentrate on things that we wouldn ' t have the time for otherwise . However, Dr. Robert Carson summed up the thoughts on Winter Term perfectly. In thinking of Winter Terms in the past, I am reminded of a quote from Charles Dickens: It was the best of times, it was the worst of times I still take the optimistic view. The Winter Term can be an excellent time for innovative experimental courses as well as those courses involving field work and travel. I especially like the possibilities for offering an intensive course since a student can really concentrate on it yet still have an opportunity to participate in the many other events occurring during the term. The per- plexing problem that still remains is that of effort required by a course versus effort expended by the student in that course. I believe progress has been made, but the opportunity for increasing rigor is still there. Michele Wroble Kris Silar ORGANIZATIONS Who ' s Who Ackerman, Van Dale Adler, Nanci J Arciero, John Peter Balden, John David Brennan, Daniel Francis Bylenga, Sharon Ann Carraf i elk k- Michael Louis Cawley. Virginia Jane |tnggfl jPilward Thomas Crimmings, Mark Craig Diab, Ahmeena Nowall rc , Asunta Maria Idman, Lisa Gail lassa, James Patrick lcClure, David Lee ' epperman, Carta R; icarlata, Jay Conrad Taylor, Harold Richa Todd, Steven Earl Trunfio, Edward Eugei| Wheat, Patricia Anne Young Teresa Lynn Zeitlin, Carol Ann m o.o.o.o. Adler, Nanci Arciero, John Balden, John Benson, Betsy Bylenga, Sharon Carpenter, Sam Cave, Christy Cawley, Ginny Crimmings, Craig Dowling, Mary Figueroa, Michele Flynn, John 7 ' : Giltner, Lisa Goldman ,l isa Kinsley, Lori Lacey, Sharon asater, Marty a a Ji rrr ggg McClure, Spike O ' Keff, Peggy Pepperman, Carla Pyster, Phil Ritacco, Jeff Scarlata, Jay Strickland, Tracy Taylor, Rick Threlkeld, Bruce Todd, Steve Trunfio, Ed Watkins, Tammy Williams, Janet Sullivan Awards Fall 1980 Davis, Robert Harper, Cindy Kleinschmidt, Kur Matheny, Candy cClure, David swald, Kelly Pepperman, Carla Taking advantage of the comfortable lounge areas in McKean, Mary Traylor is talked into a smile from one of her friends. They are on their way to Beans. 41 Student Association Student Association encompasses the entire student body. Under this Association, the various clubs are sponsored financially as well as given guidance. Secretary Marie Brown discuss the ballot for the upcoming election on April 21 with Jeff Purvis and Craig Crimmings. Student Association Officers: John Arciero, Comptoller, Jim Massa, Pres., Rich Ray, Vice-Pres. tuns 42 Academic Consultation Team The Academic Consultation Team provides peer counseling to support the faculty advising pro- gram Through the examples set by ACT members, students can gain insight as to what makes a suc- cessful, well-rounded student. A.C.T.: Back-Ed Trunfio, Robert Allen, Heidi Tauscher, Jennifer Keith, Nancy Roth, Christy Cave, Craig Austin, Carolyn VonBerger, Terri Young, Ginny Cawley, Nanci Adler, Evan Press, Bobby Davis Australia Each fall, Rollins students participate in an overseas program in Australia. These enjoyable opportuni- ties for travel provide the chance for many students to broaden their education away from the Rollins campus. BACK: Chris Russo; Peter Gruno; Jim Killam; He- len Pearman; Chris Young; Bill Badgio; Lynn Mat- tia; Bill Sheaf; Ted Riegel; Brent Siegenthaler; Mark Murray. 2nd ROW; John Tierney; Chelle Zook; Cecilia DeJong; Terri Fitton. 3rd ROW: Craig Tim- mons; Tim Steliga; Julie Wildman; Robin Weiss; Laura Bullock; Irene Mendoza; Tom Cooper; Leslie Wight; Gil Vega. Bottom Row: Jeff Flach; Jim Gua- dagno; Patti Carbonara; Elissa Sauer; Sue Atler; Ginger Roberts; Evan Griffith; Sharon Lacey. Not Pictured: Kathy Farrell. 43 Black Student Union Black Student Unlon-The Black Student Union seeks to create a relevant academic and social atmo- sphere for the entire Rollins community while en- deavoring to establish a channel through which Black students can express themselves to the bene- fit of the community. The organization plans activi- ties during the year which emphasize the cultural achievements of Blacks. B.S.U.: Sitting-Antoinette Smith, Patricia Johnson, Keistel Haufe, Gerald Ladner, Mike Ladner Stand- ing-Theo McWhite, Lloyd Brockington, Roy Ashby, Dedrick Owens Brushing Brushing-Brushing is a Rollins magazine to which serious writers and artists of the Rollins community are urged to submit their poems, critiques, essays, short stories and art work for publication. Brushing: Phil Pyster, Dan Richards, Maryann Les- ter, Editor-Spring, Pat Johnson, Erin Fitzpatrick, Karen Lippold, Pat Garner, Editor-Fall 44 BRUSHING I Campus Ministry The members of the campus ministry team pro- vide spiritual guidance for students of various faiths. Through programs of worship and study, the minis- ters encourage moral and intellectual growth in the Rollins community. Campus Ministry: Dean Wettstein, REv. John Langfitt, Rev Bob Gibbs, Fr Joe Calderone, Miss- ing-Sister Kate Chapel Cholr-The Chapel Choir, under the direc- tion of professor Alec Anderson, is open to the entire student body and is mandatory for all music majors The choir performs for Sunday services, Christmas Vesper services, the Music in the Chap- el Series, and also special services including com- mencement. The Choir also participates in overseas tours. Choir-D. Ballrnger, E. Bradford, R. Bradford, K Cooper, S Curran, G Garlock, P. Garner, S Jebb, N. Kroft, G. Marcus, C. Mapes, M. Smith, S. Wilson, T. Young, Tenors-J. Apodaca, Z. Dunbar, C. Gaste, N Gilbert, A. Moss, P. Osborne, M. Snell, C. Solloway, Sopranos-J. Anderson, L. Beaudoin, B. Benson, L. Blossey, L. Booth, S. Carr, D. Chrissis, C Cramer, P. Dettmar, M D ' Urso, S. Fagin, M. Lasch, K Koontz, M. Koontz, G. Overall, L Stalder, J Stoner, Basses-B. Barber, D Brocking- ton, C. Calistro, M. Carrafiello, T. Falk, L. Gould, S. Goss, J. Kavanaugh, D McCallum, R. Miller, M. Shaw, M Valley Circle K Circle K- Rollins College Circle K is a service organization formed to help the campus and com- munity. Activities include fund-raising activities, clean-up projects and guest speakers. Circle K is part of the K family, consisting of Kiwanis Clubs and K-Clubs in other schools. Circle K: H. Nguyen, C. Harfe, D. Selover, T Arnold, A. Olson, E. Lewis, N. Roth, S. Tod, C. Rivera, H. Raynolds, C. Hahamovitch College Prep Week College Prep Week: During the week before fall classes begin, freshmen and transfers have the op- portunity to make themselves at home at Rollins. Mary Ramsey organized the week this year with the help of an enthusiastic staff. These students in- volved in CPW try to make new students ' arrival on campus a happy time. College Prep Week: Front-K. Kleinschmidt, S. Levy, C. Maggio, D. Payne, G. Cawley, N. Adler, K. Hollinger, P. Drews, M. Tammon, A. Abad, M. Whitworth, Y. Laughier,- M. Goebel, T. Young, T. Brodie, J. Vick, R. Ray, D. Witchey 47 Fine Arts House Fine Arts House-The Fine Arts House is a co- educational alternative housing group located in Rex Beach dedicated to advancing the creative arts at Rollins. It is open to any enthusiastic students wishing to develop their own talents and help others to develop theirs. Fine Arts: Front-J. Opsahl, J Kavanaugh, A. D ' urso, N Roth, K Lippold, Back-C Gasti, R Vi- veney, K Robbins, L. Simpson, V. Ackerman, C. Walker, D Dunnagan, M Pfifer, J Bamberg, G. Thornley, Missing-C. Mapes, L. Stalder, D. Rich- ards, J. Tibbs, P. Garner, P. Johnson, E. Press, S. Todd Head Residents The head residents of each dorm work to make sure that residence hall life meets the needs of students By serving as dorm co ordinators, these students promote communications between their dorm and the rest of the campus. Head Residents: Bob Sullivan, Steve Todd, John Arciero, Cindy Harper, Jeff Ritacco, Judy Bissell, Jim Massa 1 Pi Inter-Fraternity Council The Council is a governing body for fraternities. They promote inter-action between the fraternities for the good of the college community. I.F.C.: Back-John Hillsman, Tom Freeman, Steve Hovdesven, Jim Hale, Raymond Green, John Brown, Front-Jess Johnson, Marty Lasater, John Balden, Paul VonderHeide Ireland Each fall, Rollins students participate in overseas programs of study in Ireland. These enjoyable op- portunites for travel provide the chance for many students to broaden their education away from the Rollins campus. Ireland: Front-Kathy Washick, Dawn Selouer, Christie Dunlap, Lauren Barbieri, Franki Freeborn, Back-Diana Chrissis, Sue Kaufman, Linda Kottman, Cindy Hahamovitch, C. O ' Gorman, Michael Stew- art, Clan Deeks, Missing-M. McDermott, J. Barrett, J l Shanaa, J Malone, B. Leigh 49 International Club International Club-The Internation Club sponsors a series of events and activities throughout the year to promote the educational, cultural, and dynamic views of the Hispanamencan cultures. Activities in- clude dances, movies, lectures, exhibitions and cul- tural exchange activities. International Club: Front-C Haufe, J. Young, F. Hieraux, M. Figueroa, B Rauld, S. Hall, Back-V. Kure, R. Mathes, R. Allen, L. Holguin, J. Ricketts, M Dinnall, D. Maal, C. Sayers, M. Gonzalez, D. Sayers, R Vanderlee, P. Clemmons, R. Jaar Music Guild The Music Guild is an organization for students who are interested in music. We help them organize groups and buy music. We also sponsor their pro- grams so that their exposure may benefit the col- lege community. In past years we have put on variety shows to earn money for scholarships to be given to students going to summer music schools. In the future we hope to expand this program and others that are now in the making Music Guild: Front-L Owens, J Golden, M. Koontz, Back-J. Kavanaugh, M. Shaw, C. Calistro SO Newman Club The Newman Club is a club for the Catholic stu- dents of Rollins College Its purpose is to bring together those students to form a united Catholic awareness. Newman Club: Front-J. Wright, C. Schultze, D. Digiacomo, Middle-S. Trecuir, J. Shorin, K. Hurl- burt, M. Duffey, P. McDonald, T Bertrand, Back-N. Adler, M. Valley, M. Figueroa, Missing-J. Duffy, L. Palko, J Arciero, J. Scarlata Junior Panhel Junior Panhel is an advising body made up of elected pledges from the sororities. Junior Panhel: Susan Murphy, Kelly Iverson, Ann Kelly 51 Panhel Panhel is the deliberative body for all sorori- ties. It plans and governs the rushing schedule and makes recommendations to the sororities on matters of interest to the college and commu- nity. Panhel: L. Briguglio, R. Jenks, V. LaPolla, M. Arnold, L. Phillyer, V. Wroblewski, B. Perry, A. Miner, D. Hewitt, P. Wheat Philosophy and Religion Club The Philosophy and Religion Club The Phi losophy and Religion Club was organized to pro- vide an opportunity for persons interested in these subjects to participate in the extra-curricu- lar investigation of them. The club sponsors speakers, discussions and also presents papers. Philosophy and Religion Club: K Oswald, Vice-Pres., T. Freeman, N. Thomas, Pres., M. Smith, Back-L Black, M Tex, K. Hoop, M. Healy 52 Pinehurst The members of Pinehurst work to encourage student awareness of issues involving Rollins and the world They sponsor campus speakers, competitions, and dorm activities in their in- volvement with contemporary topics. Pinehurst: L. Bloch, M. Smith, S Diggans, S. Padian, S. McClure, M. Healy, M. Tex, R. Tay- lor, T. Faulk, S. Reich, M. Carrafiello, T Ar- nold, S Balkevicius, B. Davis, M. Valley, D. Selover, T. Barton, C Hahamovitch, J. Langfitt, D. Ballinger, N Mclnnis, P. McDonald Publication Union The Publications Union is the governing body for all publications at Rollins College It is com- prised of the Brushing, R-Times, Sandspur, and Tomokan. Publication Union: J.B Wood, Carolyn Planck, Pat Garner, Jeff Purvis, Maryann Les- ter, Alan Nordstrom 53 Pub Staff The Pub is a place for relaxation during the day and place of action at night Students can have a sand- wich and refreshments almost anytime and on the weekends it is the place to be Pub Staff: Arty Pagan, Ken Francomano, Chris O ' Donnell, Gary Cott, Matt Daen, Rick Holmes, Missing-Jon Hillsman R-Times R-Tlmes R Times is an annual student publication containing a detailed calendar of events, Student Bill of Rights, and other helpful information. Pre- viously two separate publications R-Book and R- Times have been combined to form this new, infor- mation booklet. R-Times: Katie Irvine, John Curley 54 Resident Aides Rollins Resident Aids provide leadership in living units by acting as counelors and social leaders. The RAs keep students informed of campus activities and serve as examples of responsible student in- volvement in the college. Resident Aides: D. Paine, E. Trunfio, J Bissell, C. Brown, D Sayers. S. Todd, S. Sparaco, G. Jack- son, P. Duglenski, H Tauscher, K. Kleinschmidt, G. Cawley, N. Adler, C Sayers, R. Allen, J. Massa, C. Maggio, J. Ritacco, M. Ladner, J Slavens, Middle- E. Williams, R. Taylor, B. Sullivan, C. Zeitlin, S Colling, R Ray, T. Scherstad, Back-D. Mosgrove, M Tammen, J. Arciero, S. Bylenga, W Hoover, C. Harper, C Marinez, C Fonts, J. Foster. Sandspur Sandspur The Sandspur is Rollins ' weekly student newspaper. Run by students, it informs the college community in the form of news, features, sports, and editorials. The staff includes 15 to 30 paid positions in reporting, advertising, lay-out, photog- raphy, and graphics. Sandspur: Phil Pyster, J.B. Wood, John Tarnow, Nancy Donlan, Melanie Tammen, Tom Ward, Kathy Kohl, Dean Kilbourne Student Center Student Center-The Student Center sponsors dances, lectures and weekly films in order to provide students with high quality entertain- ment. Other activities have included disco les- sons, noon-time entertainment and singers on the patio. Student Center: Back Row, Dr. Alzo Reddick, Dean Ron Pease, Mark Imhoof, Marie Bown Front Row: Hung Hguyen, Janette McClure, Allison Zent, April Gustetter, Chritel Haufe Student Court The Student Court also known as the Student Hearing Board, is the judicial section for the Student Association Student Court: Seated Carolyn Van Bergen, Craig Cnmmings, Mary Arnold, Betsy Benson Standing, Dan Payne, Aldeboran Cox, Joanne Mancuso, Christy Cave, Patti Hayes, Jeff Smith, and Paul Vonder Heide. Standing back, John Balden, Martin Schappel, and Dan Davison. 56 Student Assembly The Student Assembly is the student ' s repre- sentative board for the Student Association. The Assembly is responsible for representating the interests of the Rollins community in governing college life. Student Assembly: Front-John Brown, Helen Raynolds, Ann Archerd, Coki Rivera, Carson Kirk, Dan Bishoff, Back-Donny Mosgrove, Jim Massa, President, John Wright, Patty Hayes, Marie Brown, Secretary WPRK WPRK The purpose of WPRK FM is to afford students the opportunity to gain experience working in a radio station. Students program and produce a variety of formats including clas- sical, jazz, rock and folk music. WPRK: T. Christi. P Vonder Heide, S. Philips, S. Treccase, Dr Rodgers, S McClure, A Landsburger, C. Russo, M. Shaw, M Pfifer Photography for the Theatre section by Bill Loving 61 Theta Alpha Phi Rollins Players who have leading roles in ten shows are awarded membership in The- ta Alpha Phi, an honorary theatre organi- zation. Members of this group have demon- strated outstanding leadership in the the- atre. Rollins Players The Rollins Players was formed to rec- ognize members of the Company-at-Large who have distinguished themselves, to pro- vide a source of workers and performers for the theatre and to thereby provide a scholar- ship to a worthy member of the company. Active student members have made signifi- cant contributions to the work of the Annie Russell Theatre. Theta Alpha Phi: Linda Simpson, Van Ackerman, Rhonda Viviney, Katie Robbins, Rob Cole, Peggy O ' Keef, Pat Martin Rollins Players: V Ackerman, R. Viviney, C. Gasti, K Robbins, P. Martin, P. Wheat, L. Simpson, J. Tar- now, R. Cole, P. O ' Keef, J. Adams, D Dunnigan, K Kluesener, S Dunnagan The Annie Russell Theater ' s season of plays was the second under the oversight of new department chairman, Firman Brown. The style, the type of plays, and casting policies have changed considerably over the past four years. This past summer ' s repertory theater was staffed mostly by Rollins students and the community was excluded. This was a new policy. But since the summer season w as supposed to be more educational , the new policy made sense. Then came the big switch. Much to the shock of Rollins students, casting audi- tions for the school year were opened to the community. This created the first big stir of the season even before the opening of the first show. There were rumbles among the troops, and these were topped by an article in the Sandspur by Michael Carrafiello questioning this parctice. The new offices joined the new shop and opened in the fall. The remodeled greenroom looked the same but everyone said it was remodeled. The new shop was large, handy, convenient, and hot. Somebody forgot to get it air conditioned. But it did put an end to carrying sets across the street and holds the potential of storing large sets which can be rolled onto the ART stage. The techies just hope somebody will cool it . Steve Neilson got a sabbatical to do research for a biography of Annie Russell. Annie Russell was a very famous actress during the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. After retiring to Winter Park, she began teaching and directing at Rollins. Her friend, Mary Curtis Zimbalist, helped build the Annie Russell theater in her honor and she performed on that stage when the theater first opened. It comes as a surprise, even to some theater majors, that George Bernard Shaw wrote his famous play, Ma- jor Barbara for Annie Russell. Rumor has it that this play will be revived at the ART next year as part of the celebration of the 59th anniversary of the Theater-Chapel complex. The new Fred Stone theater also opened this season dis- guised as a black box. Gone are the old seats, and no one misses them. The new facility allows more flexibility of performing space, including the potential for students to experience acting on a thrust stage or theater-in-the-round. Two more productions are planned this season but must go without comment. They open after the TOMOKAN ' S deadline. It will be interesting to see how this is used in the future. But where is Fred ' s Disco? Rumors that it is hidden in the old theater shop now at Harper Shepherd are unfounded so far. 63 Jesus Christ Superstar The Rollins Players opened with JE- SUS CHRIST, SUPERSTAR. The cast list contained 67 names. In other words, the stage was at times littered with just about everyone but the Radio City Rock- ettes. Apart from some highly question- able casting, the show proved successful and tickets were as hard to come by as those for 42nd Street in New York. Dale Amlund ' s set was exciting in con- cept and strong enough to hold up all those people. The lighting of Keith Malick was the outstanding technical achieve- ment. The rock group in the pit was very good. Naturally, some complained that it was too loud, while fans of loud rock thought it too quiet. The costumes ranged from period to contemporary; from realism to surrealism. Chris Gasti played Jesus. While his singing voice was good, he should have grown his own beard or forgotten the whole thing. His fake beard looked fake. Anita Wilson as Mary Magdalene was out- standing, both vocally and in her acting. We should be seeing much more of her before we lose her to graduation. Special mention should be made of Cynthia Mill- er, Cassie Hillenger, Pennie Hanin, and Joe Adams as tormentors . Their cos- tumes and makeup, along with their su- purb movements, almost allowed them to steal the show. Van Ackerman ' s Pilate dominated the stage when he was pre- sent. Superstar proved to be a rousing opening even if it did leave the viewer puzzled after it was over. It impressed you while it was on, but later you won- dered if it was really worth that much effort. It reminded you of Chinese food an hour later you were hungry for something more substantial. That may be more a weakness of the show than of the Rollins Palyers ' production of it, howev- er. Anyway, it gave a large cast a chance to get a real workout. ROLLINS COLLEGE Department of Theatre Arts and Speech Communications and The Rollins Players presents JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR Music by Andrew Lloyd Webber Lyrics by Tim Rice Originally Produced on Broadway by Robert Stigwood and MCA, Inc. by special arrangement with David Land ANNIE RUSSELL THEATRE 49th Season Directed by Firman H. Brown, Jr. Set Design by Dale F. Amlund Costume Design by Dale F. Amlund Choreography by Paula K. Gale Music Direction by William B. Hardy Technical Direction and Lighting Design by Keith I. Malick CAST (In Order of Appearance) Tormentors Cynthia Miller, Cassie Hillinger, Pennie Hanin, Joseph Adams Roman Soldiers Scott Tracy, John J. Arata III, Stephen Pizzuti, Robert Gleckler First Priest Mack-Aaron Nicely Second Priest Stuart Hall Third Priest Roman Captain Gregory H. Cole Dancers Angela L. Bond , Linda K. Hawkins, Consuelo Maggio, Rhonda Sue Viveney , Jason Opsahl, John Kavanaugh, Chuck Lorenz Lepers Elvia Ramos, Mary Bennett, Peggy 0 ' Keef +, Thomas Stearns Young Girl Debi R. Weiss Young Girl Morgan Leigh Smith Merchant Peter Barclay Lepers Caro Walker, Patricia J. Martin +, Dene Hillinger, Antoinette J. Smith Soul Girl Katherine Vellis Soul Girl . . Ruth L. Butler Judas Iscariot Rob Cole + Pontius Pilate Van Ackerman + Simon Zealotes James Bamberg Peter John C. Tarnow James Andrew Moss Phillip Tony Berry John Harry W. Lindenmuth Bartholomew Jay G. Werba Andrew Kevin Boleman Matthew Todd V. Demario Thomas ' John W. Burt James the Younger Vance A. Hinson Thaddeus Tre Laughlin Followers of Jesus Tally-Ho, Jane D. Stoner, Evora Jackson, Georgiana M. Overall, Katie Robbms +, Sloan Dunnagan , Betsy Benson, Regina Rodgers Cole, Suzanne Breen Narushko Jesus of Nazareth Christopher Gasti Mary Magdalene Anita Wilson Caiaphas James V. Werba Annas Wm. S. Leavengood Old Woman Jill Kaufman Old Woman Karen Bennewitz Soul Girls Jannine Gamache, Karen Kluesener , Michelle Valley, Elizabeth Williams Servant Laurel Stalder King Herod Grant-Gordon Thornley Maid by the Fire Beth Cunningham Mary Mother Linda D. Simpson The Cherry Orchard In keeping with more classical theater at Rollins, the second production of the sea- son was Anton Chekhov ' s The Cherry Or- chard . This Russian classic was a bit diffi- cult to get into but for those who made the effort, it proved to be highly rewarding. The effective set and mood lighting added to the feel of the production. This was the first time one of the five regular season shows was performed in the Fred Stone Theater. The play was set in the round in an old fashioned gazebo. The performances were unusually good across the board. Especially outstanding was Spike Mcclure who brought some subtlety to the part and used a totally different, rich, deep voice. This was somewhat surprising given his tendency to broadly interpret parts. Joe Adams played a clownish Pishchik, a fool, a clown, a chronic giggler and ulti- mately gave the impression of tremendous sadness and tragedy behind it all. Perhaps this was THE performance in the play, al- though it was a relatively small part. The leading part, Ranevskaya, was played by Mary Katherine Robbins. She handled the part with great maturity and command and pulled sympathy from the audience with her inability to face reality. Van Ackerman ' s Gayev was also strong. The close contact between players and audience raised one problem, however. Young students playing middle-age and older parts have a difficult time of it since makeup that works at a distance in the An- nie Russell cannot accomplish the same mag- ic when the farthest seats from the actors are 10 or 12 feet. Perhaps this factor should influence the selection of plays and casting for future productions to be seen so up close . There are problems for both the audience and players with in the round theater. But it is hoped that those problems will become a challenge and more plays will be done this way. It is always gratifying when demands are made on the audience as well as the actors. The Cherry Orchard provided challenge and success for all involved. 68 ROLLINS COLLEGE Department of Theatre Arts and Speech Communication and The Rollins Players presents ' if««W®M£ [Si by ANTON CHEKHOV (Translation by Jean Claude van Itallie) Directed by Dr. Robert O. Juergens Set Design and Technical Direction by Keith I. Malick Costume Design by Sandy Bird + Lighting Design by Rob Cole + ANNIE RUSSELL THEATRE 49th Season CAST (In order of appearance) Lopakhin, Yermolay Alexeyevich David Lee McClure Dunyasha Peggy O ' Keef + Yepikhodov, Semyon Panteleyevich Wm. S. Leavengood Anya Susan Diggans Ranevskaya, Lyubov Andreyevna Mary Katherine Robbins + Varya Patricia J. Martin + Gayev, Leonid Andreyevich Van D. Ackerman + Charlotta Ivanovna Rhonda Sue Viveney + Pishchik Joey Adams Yasha Christopher Gasti Firs Grant-Gordon Thornley Trofimov Pyotr Sergeyevich Steve Reich Vagrant Evan R. Press Rollins Player +Theta Alpha Phi THE SETTING: The Summer House on Madame Ranevskaya ' s Estate ACT I Daybreak, early May ACT II Late afternoon, late June Ten Minute Intermission ACT III Evening, August 22 Ten Minute Intermission ACT IV Afternoon, October Photography by Rob Cole Shakespeare is educational. Right? We are here to be educated. Right? Therefore, we should do Shakespeare every year. Q.E.D. Maybe! At least that is part of the new look at the Annie Russell. Word is al- ready out that we will have (you guessed it) another Shakespeare next year. Maybe it will be Titus Andronicus or Timon of Ath- ens as adapted by Neil Simon. But this year it is Twelfth Night . The set is handsome and looks properly Elizabe- than, at least as the text books show it. The set also looks vaguely familiar like a refurbished set from The Merchant of Ven- ice , last year ' s Shakespeare. But it worked well then, so why not again? Twelfth Night Outside casting hit something of a new high in Twelfth Night in the form of Rick LaVelle as Sir Andrew. Rick is literally head and shoulders above the rest of the cast. He is about 8 or 9 feet tall, or close to it. Has Coach Klusman seen this man? Although Dr. Bob Juergens is not exactly an outsider , he plays Sir Toby Belch with authority, rel- ishing in his cakes and ale , a line Shake- speare evidently stole from Somerset Maugham. Dr. Juergens, along with David McClure as a clown (type-casting?), came close to stealing the show. Both showed real skill in both acting and making the Elizabe- than lines sing with meaning and fun. Mc- Clure seems to be finding himself as an actor this season. Sue Diggins as Viola was also noteworthy. All in all, this was a good cast and they made the play work better than last year ' s Merchant . Van Ackerman ' s Malvolio was another clean, professional performance. Now in his last year at Rollins, Van ' s slender form will leave a very big hole to fill. He has given us many great performances. Firman Brown ' s direction kept Twelfth Night moving, fun, and fast paced. That always helps. Twelfth js IghT OR. WHAT YOU WILL by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Directed by Firman H Brown, Jr Set and Costume Design by Dale F. Amlund Lighting Design and Technical Direction by Keith I Malic k Dances by Paula Gale Fencing and Vocal Coaching by William B Hardy ANNIE RUSSELL THEATRE 49th Season January 29, 30, 31, February 12, 13, 14, 1981 CAST (In order of appearance) Orsino, Duke of lllyrla Alan Nordstrom Sebastian, brother of Viola Daniel Wagner Antonio, a sea captain, friend to Sebastian Ashley Ashburn A Sea Captain, friend to Viola Philip Pyster Valentine John Naretta gentlemen attending on the Duke Curio D. Kurt Hoop Sir Toby Belch, uncle to Olivia Robert O. Juergens + Sir Andrew Aguecheek Rick J. LaVelle Malvolio, steward to Olivia Van Ackerman + Fabian, a servant to Olivia Tom Stearns Feste, a clown David Lee McClure Olivia, a countess Patricia J. Martin + Viola, sister to Sebastian Susan Diggans Maria, Olivia ' s woman Asunta Mario D ' Urso Priest Dean Kilbourne Officers Kevin Boleman, Stuart Hall Lords and Ladies Debbie Morcott, Peggy Poulin, J John Tarnow , Peter Cranton Rollins Player + Theta A Ipha Phi The play takes place in the magical country of lllyria. There will be two ten-minute intermissions. GREEKS Eighty Eighty-one was a year of celebra- tion for the Greeks. The fraternities and so- rorities staged yet another outstanding Rush, opening their doors to new students, along with others, who got a taste of Greek life and evidently like what they saw! The Greeks welcomed their new initiates com- mittment to excellence signified by Rollins College and its progressive Greek system. Greeks, throughout the year, soared to higher levels of scholarship, leadership, and service, participating in and leading in cam- pus organizations. Fraternities and sororities offered philanthropic support to such wor- thy causes as Muscular Dystrophy, St. Judes Children ' s Research Hospital, The Heart Fund, and the Cancer Society; among oth- ers-raffles and dances were held and yellow ribbons sold as the Greeks demonstrated their concern for the welfare of others and welcomed the return of the freed American hostages! Pan-hel offered CPR courses to interested students while IFC offered the services of some of the fraternity men for tutoring. IFC and Pan-hel worked this year towards achieving better Faculty Greek relations, in- creased scholarship and community service, and giving non-Greek students a clearer view of Greek life in hopes to clarify goals and purposes of the Greeks. Even with the new emphasis on individual expression and self development, the sorori- ties and fraternities are self constituted and self-governing organizations that can resolve differences for the betterment of the group. This is not to say that they stifle or discour- age individuality. In fact, nothing could be more wrong. There is a plurality of opinion that provides for lively discussion and intel- lectual growth within each chapter. The Greeks learn to widen their scope of under- standing of those offering views and values. Pledge Saturday is the biggest day of excitement for all Greeks. That day is the climax of the intense weeks of rush that precede it. This is Pledge Saturday for the fraternities-Jan. 24. The Phi Delts show enthusiasm as their newly selected pledges walk out of Carnegie Hall. 74 The Greek system at Rollins continues to hold on to the traditions, values, friend- ship, small group living, a sense of be- longing, individual growth and worth while human experiences. Each house is unique but all offer an exciting and worth while style of living. Its members are the best possible tri- bute to the system. The Greeks hope that positive changes made this year will snowball in the next years, enhancing the proud, stable, and positive force the Greek system has here at Rollins. The Greeks learn from the past and remem- ber the good times; the pool party, Okto- berfest, the Pledge Weekends and many more, but most importantly the brotherhood and sisterhood. The undying bond what the Greeks are all about. Paul Vonder Heide Everyone seems to be interested with the Pledge Saturday The time to show your strength was at Miller Lite Tug-Of- activities. This group of Thetas came out early Saturday War contest which was held on Jan. 31. Various Greek morning to see the guys receive their bids. organizations as well as independents formed their own teams to compete. After two hours of pulling, the winner was Phi Delta Theta V IFC OFFICERS: John Balden: President Paul Vonder Heide: Vice President George Wolfe: Secretary John Sahn: Treasurer PAN-HEL OFFICERS: Beth Perry: President Anne Kelley: Vice President Val LaPolla: Rush Chairman Ann Portoghese: Secretary Carol Hay: Treasurer 75 For the Alpha Phi ' s this year, our 50th Anniversary at Rollins went by quickly. Rush parties were worked on harder than ever during Fall Term and the results were worth it! The great girls who pledged A-phi were well- educated by their dedicated Pledge Trainers Sharon Hall and Pam Clemmons who started them out on Pledge Satur- day with a special retreat at Kraft Gardens. The pledges worked hard, joining in on such philanthropy projects as visiting the Life Care Center on Halloween and helping with a campus party to benefit the Heart Fund. Other activities for the year included parties with T.C. Dooley and the Annual Christmas Party. As the year comes to an end, the sisters of Alpha Phi want to salute the graduating seniors who have added so much to the chapter. Congratulations to Patty Wheat, Ah- meena Diab and Terry Young who were to Who ' s Who among students in American Colleges and Universities. Terry Young was also tapped into Omicron Delta Kappa, a national honor society. Tracy Strickland worked at Channel 24 as an associate producer to a public affairs program. Janet Williams completed her premed English major and is headed towards pharmacy school. Tala Brodie, our chapter president, Sharon Hall and Pam Clemmons are also gradu- ating after accomplishing their academic goals and aiding our chapter in many ways through their individuality, care and enthusiasm. Congratulations to all our graduating sis- ters. We ' ll miss you next year! Once upon a time there was a sorority called ALPHA PHI. Legend has it that the sisters of A-phi ' s gather in their courtyard on warm evenings to recall the year! Jeni F ' s topic is basketball and Space Invaders. Mulson tells about the night she arrested Sharon H. for wearing curlers in public. Andrea and Suzanne talk about their boyfriend(s) and Jenny W. would glaze into the future. Robin and Lisa discussed Dallas (not the T.V. show) and Bish would take notes to get this written on the wall in the swamp. Ahmeena, munching on an oreo, talked about the benefits of embezzling and Julie agreed-since she hates to borrow anything(!). Cara, pledge that she was, always asked Helen Crawford was, but not Marlene who would rather sell M M ' s and feed her poodle during a Talent Show. Pledge Dana was the real trouble when she ' d sing about her way with men! Elaine (eating her dinner of a cracker) would describe Ward ' s wild parties. Janet W ' s topic was the Navy and Hobbits Carol ' s was baseball players and formals! All Tracy would say is that ABC, CBS, and NBC had offered her million dollar contracts Maria would listen, looking like a doll, while Annie-Poo would run through her Beauty Pageant routine Tammy mentioned Linda ' s bellydancing and Linda mentioned Tammy ' s ballet dancing! Pam was too busy rushing around with pledges to listen but Kim McD. was all ears every since she moved into the house! Valerie always was first to say something nice, but not T.Y. who would only talk if she punched a buzzer first! (who was the Prime Minister of Tanzania?) Debbie spent it trying to convince the sorority to move to Argentina. Sue- Kay missed Fall term but made up for it during Winter term. Tala Wench was gone Wi nter term but she ' s made up for it Fall term! I think Loch missed every term-only George knows for sure. Kim Beer missed too but she was on a special photo assignment for Oktoberfest. Mrs. E. only missed during December-while on her honeymoon! But the rest of us carried on-sure that ALPHA PHI was 1. Here it is! A special feature hour T.C. Dooley on the air again dedicating this hour to a nostalgic look back at this year ' s memorable Chi O party tunes. We ' ve had a lot of call ins so sit back, crank the tunes, and let ' s go!!! Cathy A-Thank God, I ' m a Country Girl Sue-Run for your Life Party Pam-Celebrate good times-come on! Lisa-we ' re having a party Abby-Hotel California Val-Going to the Chapel MJ-Scenes from an Italian Restaurant KT-April Showers Les-Let it snow Marti-Let me entertain you P Hayes-you can ' t always get what you want Kelley-where you lead I will follow Goldie-send in the clowns Janet-celebrate me Heme Moonie-New York, New York Nancy New Wave-Anticipation Pam-won ' t you marry me, Bill? Cherylly-Baby won ' t you drive my car T-Day Tripper Wendy-on the road again Kerry I ' m coming out Fanny-devil went down to Georgia Smartie-me and my shadow Kinsley-Champagne Jam Liz-Chanson Francais Mamie-Where the Boys are Yvette-Deep in the Heart of Texas Pat-back in the U.S.A. Laura W.-Back Together Again Ginger R-My Old Kentucky Home Beth-you ' ve got to hid your love away Robin-Teach your children well Bear-morning has broken Susan-blondes have more fun Kathy H-Please, please Mr. Postman Ginger J-Rich Girl Kim-we are family Karen-Tommy Liza-Cheeseburger in Paradise Laura B-Miss you so badly Kelly-The Great Pretender Teri-change s in lattitudes, changes in attitudes Jennifer-every picture tells a story Leesa-hit me with your best shot Suzanne-We are the Champions Nirania-with a little help from my friends Harriet-Sounds of Silence Pam-Lean of Me Heidi-Up Up Away Sharon-The Stranger Thanks, T.C. This year may be concluding but its memories will never fade. In keeping with our national heritage and high stan- dards our chapter here is the largest on campus, and proud of the accomplishments of all 74 members. Although we must part with our seniors, we can only say go for it and never feel that It ' s Over, It ' s Over now. However to our young pledges We ' ve Only Just Begun!!! so get to it and Whip It! 79 It hardly seems a year had passed since my last return, neverless, it was once again time to make my visit to THE HOUSE. O had a problem with a girl on a certain floor to get what he wanted he had to go next door. Wally ' s been boisterous this year but he can ' t really gloat cause L.B. ' s not around with her magic throat. Waddle ' s showed that grapefruits turn blue when they sour by being in the room for many an hour. Otis found a girl-who is drunk all the time, too bad it showed in her legs and behind. When Gal enters a room, it seems pretty certain that people will leave pretty soon. The story of Dick was one we all knew, from juveniles to Cadavers to getting drunk and seeing Sue. C.B. was lonely playing with his strew, but now he can leave it to you. Bradley, P.W., what do you say, we all want to be there on your wedding day. Harry has been running for as long as he is able, too bad he can ' t gither to towing on his cable. We thought things were changing for Pie when he went out with A, but ever drunk (like the rest) she refused to stay. We have a stranger whose name is unknown but he likes to send flowers to girls he likes to own. Clint man, what ' s up slick. Patti much, Dunk much, subway man, Pizza Runs man. G.P.-D. is in the past but V was quite fast, now with a clean slate who ' s next up at the plate. Darrow was the master being Sneid, dipping in front of the woman and having no pride. Kampy ' s a recluse in his private lair will studeying being secondary only to growing his hair. D.P.- D.P. still making clocks for a few, fed up with the club now he ' s found shooting pool at the pub. On th e gold course Bake couldn ' t lost too bad he ' s not as good at paying dues. When Hale comes to a party he ' s not really a boozer, probably cause he hangs around with a loser. Chip with the woman was certainly fast but when it came to the grade he just couldn ' t pass. Mack we ' ve all been wondering if the Chi-O ' s miss T.W. at all with her taking up residence at Hooker Hall. Scafman stopped keeping late nights with M. when he found a Burrito or sancho to be the real gen. Flasch went to Australia so he was not to be found so he took up residence with a 34 year old and started messing around. As I reached the end of my tour, I saw the future faces to whom I could only say, If you ain ' t a Chi Psi, you ain ' t S ! The boys of ole KA have battled through yet another year of dames, damage, and drunkeness. The mansion on the sunny southern shores of Lake Virginia stands a little taller with its second straight intramural football title under its roof (and despite the efforts of the maids.) The seniors are a most select bunch. From off-campus Stew all the way to Neil who was a on crew. T.W. was FRANKY of no use whatsover. Mikey did little without Mickeys nearby, Jumbo attempted to be a Rennaissance Man but we found his act quite RUDO. Cricky was AXTed who his favorite was, and quickly replied Waldo ' s . Dave slept every- where except at home. Tex could party til the crack of DAWN, but found AURA sex more stimulating. Ray sup- plied many shots but rarely was he KARIED out. They say you can tell a lot by a person ' s name, right Dick? Kamp was our athletic star, but he FAYed away from the social hard- cores. Matt enjoyed candy once again but not of the M, M, M ' s kind. Cubby played mousetrap and got caught for little else. Sven picked up a hot tip but still was quite Spanky. We leave the mansion in the hands of the morons. Orbie lost his WHITS but still made the parties. Scott did little operating as he will be graduating ERDE. Phillips was hard to locate as he was always BOBBIEing about to find a date. Geoff could always be found when one needed a LINE on the latest stocks. Spoon put on his birthday suit to play Mr. Magic . George spent a cold fall aided by Jake until the fires of HELLen warmed him up. The Sophomore class was large in size yet short on brains. In the tower, Todd was a real PAYNE in the ass-who always needed to be PAMpered. Chip played Cupid until she DAWNed on him. Drew banged his drums for Scarface but preFERRED someone else. Jackson had something behind the pink door, but who hasn ' t tasted MILLER before Cott and his wandering eyes, caught DeMARY-o in the middle of his own supposedly private show. Fred found the fall semester quite shABBY. Eric ' s newest wave number seems to be Nancy. We would like to mention the pledges but everyone knows you can ' t put whale dung on paper. Remember boys . . . this is FUN. P.S. Long Live: Mr. Bill, the Enterprise, Daytona, snowy weather, warm Tequila, boxers, vitamins, mousetrap, and of course, Mad Dog. Twas the night of the formal and all through the house, all the Thetas were primping, especially STRAUSS. She had on her disco suit with all the trimmings and her escort was Mr. Craig Crimmings. Meanwhile SHARON and George were still in bed while visions of Hans danced in her head. DOW was getting set to go with ounces and ounced of pure white snow. While on the third floor there arose such a clatter but everyone knew BARB and Bob were the matter. CANDI couldn ' t ' cope ' so she ' s dropped out of sight, but the Thetas are hoping to see her tonight. PARK- ER gave back her big gorgeous rock just to go out with a wimply little tennis jock. Orlando or Steve is always there, but CHRISTY, is the cave still bare?! PAULA and Brian are in the bubbles cause the dance was just too much trouble. TRACY ' s back from France but did she get any French men in her pants? PATT1, as Pres. worked out for the best, cause Timmy resides as a permanent guest. SUE is quite joli these days perhaps she is finally getting some lays. LOIS didn ' t make it cause she stayed home with her Peter and TRISHA and Andy didn ' t come either. EDIE stayed home to babysit STU, but he didn ' t mind cause the twins were there too. KATHY let Adam drive her Subaru to take BETH to the park for a late night screw. PAM and CHRIS each have a new honey but we all know all that they want is their money. Dan sees RED when he and AMANDA are in ben. How can you blame him when Amanda is always complaining of an aching head? Tonight STACY hopes to get the big thrill, for 6 months she has been on the pill. POPP couldn ' t decide on a date for tonight, all the men she meets at Nautilus seem just right. The MURPHY ' s went out but it was not big thrill because those two are already over the hill. MARY ' s kettle turned Greene, while drinking Porto wine she became quite obscene. VICKI was bummed about missing poor Steve, so she asked her date to please leave. SMU, SHERRIE couldn ' t hack so she turned around and headed straight back. MARY McCULLOUGH, we ' ll see sooner or later, she ' s known this year as the Phantom Theta . TERRI BEST got PATted down another Lane so she decided to transfer to keep from going insane. AURA doesn ' t know what she likes best Clix in the east or Tex in the west. TERRI and DAWN were not to be found, they were at the airport trying to be homeward-bound. CROSKEYS was almost done. She was ready to Crank-one . In the Theta house CAROL is not a resident, she ' s too busy running for Chi Psi President. We didn ' t know who ROBIN was there to meet. She only east vegetables and never touches meat KAY seems rather tame, but we all know playing doctor is her game. All day long GAIL is out of sight And after work she ' s Larry ' s for the rest of the night. CASSIE has been seen with her pet Coon down by the lake under the moon. KIM and ALICIA have gone new wave but that music isn ' t all they crave! Over the KA house CINDI is often with Bob Is it really his HEART that makes you throb?! GWEN ' s delimma is Kevin or Doug? I guess it depends on who has the biggest plug. CAROLYN has found Tom as her new man. Now they make up the other half of the Davidson clan. And our married Theta LISA, the only one not living in sin But truely do we really know what kind of KIKI stuff she ' s in? And PLEDGES, as far as we know you are all still quite GOOD But we ' ll give you just one year to turn into THETA WOMEN like you should!!!!!!!! It ' s been a wild V whacky year at WKKG in sun-filled, fun-filled Winter Park, Florida, where the sun plays hide ' n ' go seek with the clouds and there ' s always a breeze. We ' re transmitting through 65 members enough energy and excitement to overload anyone ' s circuit. We ' ve got some oldies but goldies but only two that have been on the charts for four years through. It ' s time for an update of all the personnel involved here at WKKG. The personnel manager Suzie, we no longer fear since Kate and Robin are no longer here. Our Station President, after a little R and R, Debbie brings out WKKG ' s best with her presidential chest. Then there ' s our Pledge Trainer Jan with lots of coke and dirty jokes, she ' s not very proper with her man a top her. Dawn, our caddy queen has taken up the traveling scene, so we don ' t know if she ' s turned into a sex fiend. Trying to publicize our station Sue N. has spent a lot of time at East India sucking down her LENNONade. We can ' t seem to find Beth she ' s pulling disap- pearing tricks, is it with Peter or Rick? Tish has been away for a stay at USA, now she ' s playing madam Eve with Adam. Sue J., our modeling queen, is awaiting a wedding scene with Mr. Keene. The Junior Executives have big shoes to fill. Joanne our treasurer has been alittle WRAPPED up this year but is Strawberry Fields really forever? Our caterer Mary ' s image sure has changed, have you RED any juicy cookbooks lately? Sue B. should have worked at WKAT, our rival station, since she ' s always higher than a kite! Since drugs are in the air Chelle fits in there, how do you keep your glow, is it from playing in too much snow! We have a question for our art critic Leslie Whose NUTS are you squirreling away these days or are you canning them for a spring fling ? And then there ' s Nancy Blair who ' s nights in the Kappa station are rare. Sig Ep toilets are more comfortable. And Duncan, is her chest sunken? Madge is going to dance her way to the top, but are her flexible positions going to get her a head. Lauren always sends out for HOLMES-style pizza but more times than not it turned into a GRAVE situation. Pam, besides Dave, what do you crave? Harpy, are you still a Kappa sis, since all your time is spent with Chris? Our editor Maite broke up with Daryl was it because he was sterile, what ' s the story morning glory? For Tini our travel agent, we have some advice, before planning a parents weekend, a little more LIP communication is recom- mended. American boys were like little toys, Elissa ' s new fad is an Australian lad. Rush wore Phyllis out, so a Mexican siesta was necessary. Station delegate Allison Z. found her own Californian delegate in hot and heavy Washington politics. Debbie S., if your dancing is like your love life- no wonder you hop around so much. London ' s calling Pam C. our new wave sickie, but she couldn ' t conceal her lust for Dickie. On our sports report the sophomores lead the scene. To find out who ' s with Debby Foster, just check the latest sports roster. Blythe her roommate is just as choosey, so many men have left her weak and woozy. Does Scott have trouble getting a hole in one without the help of CJ? Kyle started playing for the METZ and Sue P. still is having LUTZ of fun with the PHILLies but both were teammates in a double hitter with TOM. Alii D., don ' t you wish those dreams about soccer balls would COME true? Fashion Editor Debbie H., you and Jeff are in a state of bliss, what a match Mr. Prep and Miss Priss! Anne, panhell meetings, studying, and eating become quite a bore, are you afraid a little fun will make you too sore? Karen is a perfect case of a woman in space. Diana our Greek Goddess, about her chest is not modest. And the $10 question is, should Lisa P. take a chance with Lance in her pants? We ' ll take the fifth caller please. Several gourmet reporters are employed at the station. Casey-was Rollins fall term a bowl of cherries without PITT, since you did have a little taste of SCHMIDT? Hendy, does PETER Pan stick to the roof of your mouth or is it too creamy? Cindy S. ' s favorite after dinner delight is a little ROTHchild. Dena, don ' t try to take in more than one scoop at a time at East India. It ' s been a long year here at WKKG. But we ' re the station across the nation, from coast to coast, we like to boast We Have the Best Damn Pledge Class ' so here ' s a toast- GIVE US WHISKEY, GIN OR RYE, WE ' LL BE KAPPAS ' TILL WE DIE!!! 87 N C M } NCM-Non compis mentis-to be of unsound mind. To be one of the hard core to stand not fall on the floor to run not into a door to sleep hoover forever more This is our guest-To be NCM No matter how fried out I ' ll be one of them To be willing to drink To be willing to smoke To be willing to think Rollins life is a joke Yes, with a little bit of luck, a lot of GH a hell-of-a group NCM soared through another year of living, loving and laughing together. Calm, cool, collected Blecks was all CHOKAED up for her senior year. On the other hand, Miss Laugh-a-lot who RUSHED SPITTED out this year seems determined to WINED up being bullish on America . Speaking of wine, our wild hoover, squeeze-Ann returned to 5th floor after a stein absence with no deKay in character for charming the many men in her life. And returning to Fla. for her senior year, we welcome back Gina who for some apparent reason was usually heard humming a song (to the tune of Downtown). Finally reaching the 4th floor, Rhonda showed us all that indeed great things do come in small packages-her largeness of character shines through everytime. With a little fretting and flirting Mary spent her senior year dividing her time between English, the Presiden- cy the many Mikes in her life! Then there ' s our social lites, Nancy Rita who are constantly searching for the Big B ' s-Boys, Booze Basket- ball-just to mention a few. Jody, we are BILLing you for turning your room on 4th floor into a WILD KINGDOM! The only hoover with a single room on 4th floor has yet to prove why she isn ' t using it to its fullest potential like a good hoover should-come on Patty, we ' re waiting!! And to a new little hoover, Tricia, who has learned through her walks down the LANE how to skip through life without getting gogged down with details! We turn to another new addition, Shauna, who started out this year Neiling but soon kicked up her heels like a tru Philly. And as for her roomie, Robin-even when she sneezed instead of Ha-choo it was Mat-thew! To our Diamond who ' s kept her cool while drinking her hot Toddies handling our HOT money. Miss Regan, our mild mannered hoover may only be NCM secre- tary today but who knows ? Reagans are especially popular this year! Among her favorite hobbies Terry S. includes partying, collecting momentos (Steve Forbert ' s drumstick for example) any other WAHOO adventures. To Caroline who loves her New York, snow life in the fast lane. And for Pete ' s sake Spaz-you are quite the RUSH. Lisa, our token water skiier frequented 4th floor between tricks . We cheerfully welcome back our greatly missed overseas adventurers-Does Guiness or Tooheys sound familiar to you? And to all of our new members this year-WELCOME ABROAD-You ' ve proved once again that NCM strives for quality not quantity. Keep up the old tradition GO FOR IT! P.S. Fond memories include Otis getting high, Beerball, the Balcony, B-hits, Bruce getting the sniffles together frequent board meetings wiht our Little Executive . 88 Brothers Attention! Mojo speaks Tom-pass the soap, signed Marc. Ed C.-we don ' t want to eat lunch with you, signed John Wright. Phil-Wiley says finals bring out the best in Jody. Squire, we hear you ' re a great date for Spring Weekend. Ed G., take Hellen Keller to the Spring Weekend, you ' ll have a lot to talk about. Jucks, Who are you? Loh, Who ' s Next? Perkins, dinner for three with Giguere and Vick, Purvis, Debbie did Dallas but she won ' t do you. Riley, you ' ll never pin Coltrane. Roth, keep it in your pants. Clinton, we wouldn ' t come around here either with a girlfriend like yours. Wiley, Krystals said you ' re a real pisser. Zucky, if we voted like you, you wouldn ' t be in here. Bow- den, motion to re-vote. Ashby, do you prefer feathers over fur? Buffum, Pepper- mint ' s good ' til Holly gets cooking. Delone, we hear Cain is able, but Kinsley is willing. UCF 1 Jeff Giguere Zero. Gua, how ' s Martha ' s vineyard? Horan, see you at the football game, bring your check. Gruber, you had to go to Australia to get a girlfriend. What ' s the matter Kurt, don ' t you like chocolate chip? Dave Lawrence, is that your nose or a new style of skateboard? Lennon, tell Sue to bring her own toilet paper. Don ' t laugh! Shady, Kare ' s in the hospital with throat problems, was it because of Deep Throat? Do you Kare? O.D. -first Phi with transcontinental leash. Arty, Debbie doesn ' t want Morecock. Chauncy, are you still stuing over your little brother? Scott Patterson, Lance Romance-have Tammy, the West of us did. Skip, you ' re losing it quick! Reigel, why do you even wear clothes you animal? Mort, do you prefer Hard shell or Soft shell crabs? Mother Vick, you tried to keep Kosher but put your Foote in your mouth, stick to doing windows, p.s. you wrote it, you sign it. Bill Young- P.O.W.-day 729 of captivity. Paint it Black. Red Neck. Gwens not your racquet, neither is tennis. Jay, is that smell the waterfountain or your feet? Hamel, your only bullish on your center folds. P.S. Cole- man called for a loan. Botch, Larri is getting cross-eyed looking at your new sheets. Dan, we understand Amanda is your minor, is Willis your major. Evs, what ' s the story, blisters on your right hand after solitary confinement? Job- ber, Wendy ' s has it 250 ways, but there ' s a tini bit of difference. Li ck, the pterodactyl is the same sound Vanessa makes when she lights the Cannon. Kurth, Alan is a tni bit confused over Allisons Dry-borough. Marty, we have seen the destruction of Uddo, will we see the fall of Roman? Adam have you entered Tammy or Beth in this year ' s Derby? Greg, what are you doing, writing blurbs? John Robertson-take her pants off first, we thought you could finger it out. Ross-does Jenny cue you in on all your lines. Jay, Lisa called Again. Bozo Starkey, having the willies about popping the Cherie? Stick with Robin ' s next. Gil-your Living in your own private Idaho. Father Gumby-Marti says go away, get a grip, dig deep and clean up the table at Sambos. Morrison-concentrate below the waist, because Spaey has nothing upstairs P.S. Jim wouldn ' t refuse Stacey ' s door, he ' d break on through to the other side. Spiels, only a Snake could break-up an engagement and get off SCOTT free. P.S. Nice warm-up suit. To Loving the Load-you haven ' t been mentioned in the Blurbs the last four years so why start now. And to out Pledges. Jump Phikeia, Jump! 91 PHI MU We ' d like to take this opportunity to say good-bye to our seniors: Carol Hay and Merrie Beth Lake. May Carol make a quilt big enough to cover a double bed and may Merrie Beth ' s apartment be happy and CHIPper. Next for our juniors; get psyched to be seniors. Lisa, we hope your love for Jerry is never ending and scottfree. Raina is still high on the KENT experience. We hope Cindy doesn ' t throw fits from being seperated all summer. Petra, we ' rr green with envy-good job. Care knows the betsway, Diana, Kiko? Oh, Debela, LUKE at the horny beasts she collects. Smith let ' s buging pledge for next years Morticians. Beth Lynne, we ' re proud of you and your Panhel office. And now for the sassy sophomores-Rr-uth, stay away from Red Lights in Paris. Haran, we ' ll miss you while you ' re freezing up north, hopefully Blondie will keep you warm. Tarn, in Alabam, visit us soon, and bring us new men. Miss Kraft, rumor has it you and your doctor can ' t see eye to eye. Has it KURTailed your love life? Kathy, did you find many four leaf clovers? Robin, did you leave any boys at Burie ' s? Jani, come home and bring us s ' mores Dave can come too. Brophy may make a MAK in Ft. Lauder- dale, Karen, how did the bills in England match up to yours? And for all our new Phi ' s and Big Brothers, may you be wild all summer with some left for next year. 93 s 1 g m a P h 1 E P s 1 1 o n THE HOGAN BRIGADE Tic Toe Owens Broke with Tradition and Got a Date Juan Courtney- Las Senoritas son Muy Buenas No? Los Tacos Delicio- sos 1 Baird is Back on the Seven Year Plan-Six Year Financing-21 .68% APR Cocktail Craig Has Sworn Off Disco Before Noon Roo Roo Roodvoets ! was conducting my own investigation Dad Folken Still Likes the Classics Bach, Beethoven, and Strauss Party Fred Sawtelle-What Do Your Real Parents Think? Ned Williams Could Not Be Found for Comment Bill Jolicoeur Scorecard: 24 Runs, 104 Hits and 6 Errors But Who ' s Counting No One Left On Base Coops-Do You Make Housecalls? Bruce Benner Peace, Love, Cars, and Dr. Levis, not necessarily in that order or Do you mean there could be a tiny universe under my finger nail Scott Tracy has finally been cured no more OTR Alday-we know you speak funny but isn ' t England going too far Joe Barakeh-do you do anything ' Doo Lou is spanking the monkey Mitch-Head on Background Vocals Skipper and the Wizard of Ozkaptan we can ' t remember whether you did anyting to flame about Sagran ' s famous last words I gotta get a job Pete Grunow-what was that masked woman? We ' re not sure what to call John Momo Duncan Morrison except at home with the wife and kids John Tierney: Sharks in Australia, Snakes in Chase Hall Ferme ' s Beta Max surpassed even the Pub as the campus ' main entertain- ment source Does Cindy get any rejection in life Sam? Miller Mosgrove will always be two beey Donny to us JB One Beer Brown-had two saw rockets, stars, and Patti O. Jimbo Porter-High Power Stereo Low Power GPA rock M F Roll T.M. Tally Ho, Tragg old Boy Burgess was seen scooting between Jan ' s and Ferme ' s Swindle-Palm Beach, London, Winter Park, Where next? A Chalet in Eur- ope sounds good to us Timmons-go clean your room SPECIAL MENTION Tim Webberalthough we ' re not sure why Pledges-for stupidity Little Sisters-because we love you Louie Lewoof-Bow Wow Fang-Wanna Peanut? 94 Dear President Reagan, Thank you for your informal letter concerning the status of our chapter As a Teke yourself, you would appreciate the true brotherhood that exists in our house. In response to your request for a rundown on the Zeta-Phi Chapter, we have examined each member and decided to apply for both welfare and foreign aid. We are saying goodbye to several seniors including Hello . Stinky boozed it up on the balcony and in the Flea House Father Hoak once again went though the year without one single sin. Arb took over as the Phantom Teke and changed his name to John. The Rock picked his banjo and sang his song into the hearts of many. Meat studied points in space with infinite gravity and didn ' t shoot anybody (yet!). Bilbo wasted his time in Spanish class, but not with Bob ' s sister. He spent most of his time putting his fist through doors and yours truly through ceilings. Last and definitely least, we are saying goodbye to Fred , who always seemed to get the short end of the deal. However, he did finally get what he wanted to eat for Christmas. Now that they are leaving school, maybe you could find them government jobs. May I suggest Fred as Secretary of Treasury, Bilbo as Secretary of Agriculture, Meat as Secretary of War, and Mr. Coliton as Head of the Food Drug Administration. Well sir, our juniors tried to be nice guys, but failed. The Hebe got Bushed again and wants to be a bynecologist at a free clinic. Spence dropped a TD pass, but caught Cupid ' s arrow (Phoeve has bad aim). The infamous Laugh got psyched about his studying, but didn ' t get any weiss-er . Our sophomore class is largely responsible for making this horrible mess worse. Oscar spent the year driving the Batmobile, and drinking Swiss Miss Instant Cocoa. Duke got Pamille, but airport parking got him. Captain Kirk spent Christmas in Volusia County drinking Teem. Semi- Spec , our youngest member, let Chester and Meat ride his Chop- per (Never Again ' ) Sav , our TAINT LICKER, stamped from Cleveland, Illinois to Daytona to play mixed doubles every dingle weekend. The Dog ate his Alpo, played his Dead guitar, and took flying lessons from Chester . Tha retrogessed when he put Gerb and myself on behavior modification. He also spent too much time in the bathroom. The Fish was OTR and had to Rely on his gin. Shaft spent his time in toy stores and beating up fresh freshmen. What a stupid jerk he makes (with his neck)! Although T.J. already lives in the Tree House , he still tried to het Hyer It ' s a small, small world. The Enternal Pledge did everything wrong, and the only thing worse was his room. As for myself, I gave Tom the Crabs , and everyone else a pain in the posterior Speaking of Butts , our new faculty advisor bought his drinks with a round-trip ticket, while Uncle Tom and Aunt Ginny played hop-Scotch . As for our wonderful Little Sisters, we will give them the dignity of not mentioning their names in this letter. They are not responsible for this mess. Well sir, if you are the optimist you claim to be and you think there is some hope for us, then our Knot-head pledges would surely remove all hope. We hope you will honestly consider the requests we have made for government aid and a B-l Bomber. Your Brothers in the Bond, Trow and the Brothers of the Zeta-Phi Chapter P S. Holy bread Give Me Ten! Subway IIKA Snooty Boy Chiropractor BFS Teem Book of the Week Gerb Silent Movie Ah Jew! Ben Gay Cattle Alma Village Inn GONZ Iron City White Socks and Sandals Hello ATARI Richard Pele Exit signs Orange picker Tree House Hubcaps Squeeze Butts Tequila B.J. Dixie Joey airball Doors Lamparini SpringStein Assoe Mean Green Films 9.01 Brokers Diana Order Friends Brothers TEKE For Life 97 X c 1 u b This year the Club began with a bang: Dan Payne, Dan Pain reporting clubbers for brews? Thad Seymour ' s legend- ary early morning raid probation, but not for long. Bobby B. -Cousin It was caught putting time on your meter, but where ' s your car? Repeated fruitless Pflug calls were Jordon ' s fines, fines, fines consoled by Chapel loans or Chap- el Hill? To Medo a kiss from the goddess. Century Dollar Bill tiled easily at the beach and couldn ' t finish a single brew. Is it golfing or fishing with Carol this weekend Pete, or just another tan with MaryAnn? Seavy was successful crabbing in Miami, fun, but was it worth withdrawls and sore balls? Club quote of the year goes to John Sahn Hey Linda-why don ' t your leave school, get married, divorced and come back again . Long shots on and off the field-Is that why she calls you chokher. Club act of the year goes to Mac B. for his performance as the human torch fueled by Phillips pump. Sometime secretary George P. thinks golf when he hears Club. Bear missed some Thursday nite binges due to 5 stitches from Lynn, Mass. Superstar Steve was just too good for Club hoops. Pablo-with wife-age gone and the presidency in hand. O what wildness will ensure next year? Rocky to Prisilla-Take a walk! Diamond Jim bantered with Hawk over affections for Lori. I saw you looking at me and wanting me the way I want to be wanted . Thank God for little girls-Mary WPHS. Interior decorator Wild Bill decorated the Club with the help of some birthday Worms, uraig nas oeen in ine oven at Arnold ' s Baconry. Rob returned to munch at Wendy ' s and found a new delight. Jess engineered a wa-hoo Rush and a sturdy aerial trough. Slamming Stu loved the thick black brew. Big Wave go Kerried away. Monk-Will news of stompage of smegmated hog ' s head spread north? Zang Mr. Legs enjoys motorcycles, mamas and Ecstasy II. Mr. Hooligan-aerial Bacon or just a floundering flop out of the loft. Club Bikers: A Carrie-less fall failed to unleash Zimmer ' s wrath but look out for a returning Mondo. Reaching for a hell pear. Tim came tumbling down Sed head first. What ' s that smell Ike? Is it chicken or simply fowl bacon? Ernesto coped confidential squeeze-potential squeals but shit no wheels. Special Thanks-Confidentials, Swabby and the Base-men, Hugh McKean, Father Joe, Chi-si Kegs, Dew Drop Inn, Anonymous Keg Thrower, Bill Miller. Special No Thanks-Rev. John Langfitt, Thetas, H.R.B., Pine- hurst insomniacs, Uncle Waldo This year the Club is dedicated to the lasting memory of Britt Davies-a true clubber and a man moved by all who were lucky enough to know him. 98 99 102 103 105 106 108 109 no 111 7 ' ' Sports Sports are one of the most important and influ- encing aspects of Rollins College. It ' s a source of competitive spirit and of pride. It ' s also a source of fun for the fans. The arrival of new coaches for men ' s and wom- en ' s basketball as well as men ' s crew added to the excitement of the seasons. Cross Country, a new addition to Rollins ' list of sports, gave us something new to watch as they won the conference championship. All in all, sports were just another one of our experiences. Being the first major sport of the school year, soccer seems to be the thriving force toward greater fan participation. Even Bersten looks on as he takes a break during a hot afternoon game. Kitty Kaminski 113 Feb. 17 Washington and Lee Home Feb. 24 Florida Inst. Tech. Away Feb. 18 Washington and Lee (DH) Home Feb. 26 Florida Inst. Tech. Home 1981 Baseball Schedule Feb. 23 Florida Inst. Tech. Home Feb. 28 Furman Home Baseball 114 Kitty Kaminski Mar. 1 Univ. of Florida Away Mar. 4 Davidson Home Mar. 7 Methodist Home Mar. 2 Iowa State Home Mar. 5 Minn. Twins Exhib. Away Mar. 7 Univ. of Florida Home Mar. 3 Davidson Home Mar. 6 Temple Home Mar. 8 Temple Home The Tars gather together for a few final before the game. In a practice game against the Panthers, catcher Jim Guadagno calls time to ask the umpire to clean the plate. The Tars had ten practice games before the regular season started on Feb. 17. 115 Mar. 9 Old Dominion Home Mar. 10 Milton Home Mar. 11 Stetson Home Mar. 14 Tampa Home Mar. 16 Georgetown Home Mar. 17 Maryland Home Mar. 18 Pennsylvainia Home Mar. 19 Georgetown Home Mar. 20 Maryland Home 4 it 1 Baseball: Front-W. Watson, D. McCoy, B. Ritsch, E Boiling, M. Maley, S. Pender, M. Lyster, S. Todd, S Altier, T. Brovitz, S. Sparaco, Back-M. Ridolfo, D. Bi shoff, R. Billings, P. Duglenski, P. D ' Amico, D. Snellen berger, D. Dvorak, G. Sherlock, T. Schefstad, S. Mc Donald, K. Kleinschmidt, C. Overby, S. McKague, J Guadagno, J. Cullen, D. Roth, S. Karwatt, T. Slowik, B Gongas, J. Toffey, R. Vierra At third base, Steve Karwatt is a vital asset with his strong arm and good batting performance. 116 Mar. 21 Pennsylvainia Home Mar. 23 Bradley Home Mar. 24 Bradley Home Mar. 26 Baltimore Home Mar. 28 Brown Home Mar. 30 Colby Home Mar. 31 Colby Home Apr. 1 Eckerd Home Apr. 2 Calvin Home Senior pitcher Steve Todd in motion. He made a tough position change last year from the outfield to the mound. At bat, Pete Duglenski, is a vital asset to the team. He combines his abilities at the plate and in the outfield to be a consistently outstanding player. Junior catcher Jim Guadagno had his finest season in a Tar uniform this past year as he made the Baseball Week All-Tourney Team. 117 Apr. 3 Edkerd Away Apr. 7 St. Leo Home Apr. 4 Eckerd Home Apr. 8 St. Leo Away Apr. 6 St. Leo Away Apr. 12 Florida A M (DH) Home Apr. 13 Tampa Away Apr. 15 Florida Southern Home Apr. 17 Florida Southern Away Apr. 18 Florida Southern Away Apr. 19 Florida Int. Univ. Home Apr. 20 Florida Int. Univ. Home Apr. 24 Biscayne Home Apr. 25 Biscayne (DH) Home Apr. 27 Stetson Away Apr. 29 Univ. Central Fl. Away May 1 Univ. Central Fl. Home May 2 Univ. Central Fl. Away Schefstad sprints to first as his teammates look on. Tony ' s consistency at the plate was one of many strong points of the Tars ' season. 119 Rollins vs. UCF it ' s more than just a RIVALRY Going for a rebound, Senior Clint Curtis (50) battles it out with the opponent while Joel Fiser watches with anticipation It was a year of rebuilding, says Coach Tom Klus- man. With a record of 16-11, the Tars battled their cross-town rivals UCF. Their attempt, however, was unsuccessful in the Sunshine State Conference. Before the start of the 1980-81 season, Rollins and UCF had met 18 times-leaving a .500 record of 9-9. As the season started, all that the fans of these two schools could remember was the thrill-packed games where crowds of full capacity seemed to lift the roof off the gym as each point was scored. The Rollins-UCF series has long been the favorite of Central Florida area. It has been ranked right up there with the Florida-Florida State rivalry. These two schools meet twice a year for the local ragging rights. There is an intense rivalry, even hatred for some, between the students of these two schools. Rollins ' roster carried eight Orlando-area players including starters Stewart Colling (Winter Park), Theo McWhite (Egdewater), and Glen Braziel (Ev- ans). UCF also had four starters on their line- up that came from area high schools. These games are more than just rich vs. poor, private vs. public scenerio. They are a fierce competition between two closely matched teams. From the tipoff until the final buzzer, the lead usually switches hands numerous times with the winner never being announced before the buzzer. The rivalry seems more apparent in the fans while the teams try to play it down as much as possible. They are out there to win the game even though they know what is at stake. They (the team) knows how hard they have to play, said Coach Tom Klus- man. But they are aware. The fans on the other hand, held pre-game parties hours be- fore the games even started. To them, this was the big event-one with a lot of meaning. One Rollins student said before the game on Jan. 31, I know that this is going to be another close one. I remember last year ' s game at the Enyart Field House. We lost to them by one point in overtime. Rollins lost that first game, however, 105- 73. It was a game that they did not expect. They had forgotten that the Tars had a coach in his first season. Tom Klusman, and that they had lost three valuable starters in 1980 to graduation. They were also un- aware of UCF ' s new 6 ' 10 freshman, Jeff Dorschner, who played his best game of the season. The Rollins fans walked out of the UCF gym without lost pride. They knew that there were other games-ones that would again leave you hanging until the final buzz- er. Tom Klusman summed it up when he said that Rollins-UCF is a rivalry marked by revenge. 120 In this game against UCF, Clint Curtis managed eight points, six rebounds, and a tremendous dunk shot. Clint, a transfer student, has been on the Rollins team for two years. Joel Fiser shoots the ball as Dave Wiesenhahn (30) gets ready to go in for the possible rebound. UCF watches on. Ron Harris goes for a pass from teammate Stu Colling on his way boards. Ron Harris was a welcomed addition to the squad this Photography by Scott Roth Men ' s Basketball: Front-K. Jucker, S. Colling, T. McWhite, D. Williams, J. Massa, G. Stambaugh, Back- Coach Tom Klusman, D. Wiesenhahn, C. Curtis, G. Braziel, J. Fiser, B. Loh, R. Harris, C. Koppelman, K. Donehy (Manager) Coach Tom Klusman walks toward the locker room during half-time in the game against UCF. He hopes to offer words of advice to his team that will switch the momentum in the Tars ' s direction. ,,nr - _ m Ml m ▼ 122 123 Junior Stu Colling combined his ball skills and leadership ability to become one of the leading players on the Tar squad. His season average of 12.5 pts. game was only one indication of his ability to make the play. At 6 ' 8 , center Joel Fiser dominated the boards. He led the Tars in both scoring and rebounds with 21.4 pts. game and 8.5 reb. game. Sophomore Theo McWhite took over at point guard this year and compiled a game average of 6.1 pts. His quick- ness made up for his 5 ' 9 stature. This game against Pace went into four overtimes with the Tars winning 84 to 81. MEN ' S CREW Crew: Front row, Todd Demario, Scott Roth, Scott Beard, Peter Ozkaptan. Back row, Laura Bulloch, Bob Sommers, Mitch Ulery, James Frackeltn, Rob Reich. 126 128 U.T. BRADI EY BOAT HOUSE ROLLINS OLLEGE Women ' s Crew: Front-Susan Arnngton, Robin Yeull, lisa Rodrigues, Julie Wallens, Lisa Gonzalez, Back Melanie Tammen, Cathy Ruby, Nanci Adler, Lucia Whetmore, Beth Barnhorst, Petra Vander Lee 129 In The Fairways 130 Scott Roth Birdies and bogies Sophomore Kerry Scherer winds up to hit her drive off the seventh tee at the Big Cypress Golf Course where all the practice rounds are played. Patty O ' Steen, a Junior on the golf team, may be small, but she puts a lot of power into her shots. Sophomore Cindy Jennings hits another winning shot. C.J. has contributed much to the team not only through her golf game, but also with her great Tennessee per- sonality. Women ' s Golf From left to right: Robyn Auger; Mary McCulloch; Mary Beth Wickley; Captain Frances Baird; Kerry Scherer; Anne Kelley; Cindy Jennings; Pam Darmstadt. Photographic series by Scott Roth ... 132 133 Tennis Senior Co-captain Steven Spielman smashes in route to a record of over 100 wins in his collegiate career. Throwing up a backhand lob, senior John Arciero provided the Tars with needed depth. His contribu- tions helped Rollins to a 27-5 record for 1980-81. Sophomore sensation Craig Perry was on the road to his second All-American award. His team leader- ship and strong forehand provided the Tars with needed strength. 135 Freshman Lisa Dunner practices her backhand during one of the daily two hour practice sessions. Senior Kelly Kruk, the team ' s Captain, pounds another backhand winner. Kelly has significantly contributed to Rollins ' national accomplishments, as well as being an ail-American. Junior Cathy Allen concentrates before serving. The practice sessions are devoted to drilling, point practice, math practice, and doubles. Women ' s Tennis: Back-Ginny Mack (Coach), Lisa Smart, Chris Cunniff, Dunja Hinrichs, Laura Carter, Middle-Paula Johnson, Lisa Dunner, Randy Storace, Cathy Allen Front-Val LaPolla, Diane Swayer, Kelly Kruk, Joni Holzschuh V, ' 136 A Backhand To Success Paula Johnson reaches out for a serve. Coach Ginny Mack was confident that the team would have another truly successful season. Scott Roth 137 A new coach adds life to women ' s basketball A new arrival to the Rollins College Athle- tic Department in 1980 was Gloria Crosby. She resides as the new Athletic Budget Ad- ministrator and Head Coach of Women ' s Basketball at Rollins. She is a coach backed with experience. In 1973 and 1974, while working at Iowa State University, she established their first women ' s basketball team, and then lead them to rank in the state ' s top four teams. From Iowa, Coach Crosby accepted a position at Bates College in Lewiston, Maine as associate director of athletics and head coach for volleyball and basketball teams. Her women ' s basketball team was in the state ' s top eight ranking from 1975-1979. Along with her long record of success, she also brought her optimism to Rollins. In her new position as Athletic Budget Administa- tor, she will be working with Bill Loving of Financial Aid in administering all athletic schorships. Beginning in the fall of 1981, the women ' s basketball team will receive two full scholar- ships. It will be the first time that the team has received any type of scholarship. Com- paratively to other colleges, Coach Crosby stated that Rollins is five years behind in money allocations and four years behind in women scholarship funds. A very important game for the Lady Tars was the game against Bluefield State Col- lege. This college from West Virginia is one of similiar size to Rollins, but has scholarship money for it ' s team. This was a real chal- lenge to Coach Cros by and her team, which was comprised of freshmen and sopho- mores. She thought that if the team could stay even with Bluefield State or possibly win, it would show that the team was worth giving scholarships. In the Bluefield State game, the Lady Tars were down by seventeen points at halftime, but came back in the second half to dwindle their deficit to six points. On many occa- sions, the taste of victory was at hand, but turnovers erased any chances of winning. It was a loss in the record book, but a win for the morale of the team. Women ' s Basketball: Front-Cathy Crawford, Carol Schultze, Leslie Ginway, Rita Perini, Nancy Whelchel, Back-Gloria Crosby (Coach), Laurie Scheffel, Patty Mergo, Liz Hosford, Maria Smith, Jenny Wallens, Tin- ker Marsh (Trainer), Sue Caron (Assi. Coach) They now knew what they were capable of, and the rest of the season exemplifies their optimistic attitude. Some of the outstanding performances for that game as well as the entire season were by Laurie Scheffel who averaged over 75% at the free throw line and Maria Smith who averaged 20 points in each game. Coach Crosby and her team knew that they would encounter some problems during the season because of their youth, but these problems were overcome. She stated that the fouls committed were because of the team ' s aggression. The solution was con- trolled aggression. The year was a very successful one for the Lady Tars because all of the team ' s goals were met. This year will be seen as an endur- ing basketball program, one which strived for dedication with a well rounded effort by the entire team. Gloria Crosby strived for a competitive and respectable program where a good ath- letic and academic experience could be achieved. Jeff Purvis Scott Roth 139 1M Waterskl Tournament Schedule Fall University of Central Florida 1st University of Florida 1st National Intercollegiate 2nd Brevard Community College 1st Practice, practice, practice Waterskl: Front-M. Acree, G. McLean, C. Hogan, S. Schugart (Captain), P. Schleich, Back-C. Bernardo, T. Young, N. Gotschalk, L. Tumarkin, Simoneau, B. Lif- sec, M. Valley, D. Thomsen, B. Norford, S. Coon, P. Harris (Coach), Missing-C. Hillinger, C. Popp This Page-upper: Over the jump, Ted Young tied for ninth place in the National Intercollegiates with a jump of 120 ft. This was the longest jump in competition for the Tars during the season. Opp. Page-upper: Excelling in the slalom, Scott Schu- gart placed 1st in the Brevard Community College Turnament He also placed very well in tricks and the jump. Opp. Page-lower: Debbie Thomson was a very solid performer for the women ' s team. She had good show- ings in all three events throughout the season. 140 The key to winning in any sport is practice, practice, practice, said Paul Harris, coach of the Rollins Waterski Team. The 1980-81 waterski team held true to this statement by placing first in the Southeastern Conference and second out of eleven teams in the National Intercolle- giates, both of which were held in the fall. The season began during the first week of classes with tryouts for the team. Coach Harris said that the team was limited to nine men and eight women this year because it is just not economical to pull forty people behind a boat all sea- son. Senior Scott Shugart is the captain of this very dedicated team. Scott placed fourth in the slalom and tied for sixteenth in the National Intercollegiates. Sophomore Brad Norford, the top trickster on the team, placed fifth in the National Intercollegiates. He was lost later in the season with a knee injury. Lisa Simoneau placed second in the National Intercollegiates in jumping with 106 ft. Caroline Hogan was first in National Intercollegiates in tricks. These are outstanding performances when there were 108 performers in the National Intercollegiates. With over ninety awards in his nine year coaching career, Coach Harris seems to be doing something right. 141 Although the Tars had their first losing season in 13 years, they Never Gave Up Rollins has traditionally been known for its soccer around the country. Whether the Tars have a winning season or a losing sea- son, they never give up. Perhaps that is what makes their games so interesting, exciting, and dynamic. Although the Tars exper- ienced a losing season this year, the first time in 13 years, it was not the end of the fans, supporters, or team ' s morale. The fact that the team lost 9 potent weap- ons to graduation last year and gained 14 freshman accounted for the team ' s youth. The nine seniors: Mark Nicole; Mark Buehler; Tim Keane; Eddie Waters; Lew Moceri; Steve Robinson; Eddie Berger; Pe- ter Porto; and Steve Larsen were formerly the backbone of the team. Eddie Berger and Steve Robinson were assistant coaches for this year ' s team. Four other non-returning players included Tom Knott; Kurt Billmyer; Bob Fuentes; and Dave Arrendando. Four senior lettermen returned from last year: Co-captain Gary Ullo; Derron Smith; Bruce Threlkeld; and goalkeeper, Jeff Ritacco. Two juniors returned including Bruce Geise and co-captain Jimmy Kerner, who also was the only returning experienced backline player. Finally there were 3 returning sopho- mores: Chris Eurton; key player and return- ing letterman, Gary Koetters; and goalkeep- er, David Shaskey. The 14 freshmen soccer players are Even Bernstein from Oslo, Norway; Eddie Hoppe from St. Louis; Steve Hughes from Toronto, Ontario, Canada; Lester Joseph from Trini- dad, West Indies; Jamie Katzin from Oak- mont, Pennsylvania; two identical twins from Orlando, Florida, Richard and Robert Leftwich; Gregg Marinich from Columbia, Maryland; goalkeeper, Joe Raymond from Colts Neck, New Jersey; Jeff Rolland from St. Louis; Denny Ullo, younger brother of Gary Gus , from St. Louis, Randy Valli also from St. Louis; Travis Williams from Long Island, New York; and John Ervin from our very own Winter Park, Florida. Each one of these freshmen had been care- Senior Co-captain Gary Ullo was a team leader both on and off the field. His quic kness and ballhandling skills, combined with ferocious determination, made him one of the best players in the state. fully recruited by Head Coach Gordie nized and knew one another, but for most of Howell with every intention that they would the team it was stranger city . As the gruel- fulfill their potentials. And that ' s exactly ing days passed and bodies began to ache what they did. from eye to toe muscles, they became From the very begining, before school be- friends who understood and respected each gan this 1980-81 year, the team members other. The old team members and the new were rounded-up here in Winter Park, and recruits merged to form a new, young, and bunched together in one small house. The brilliant team. This new team went on to entire team prepared to undergo a rigorous play one of the toughest schedules in the early soccer training session. A few recog- history of Rollins Soccer. The Tars took on such nationally prestigious teams as: The University of Tampa; St. Louis University; The University of South Carolina; and Flor- ida International University-who eventually placed second in the NCAA Division II Championships. Head Coach Gordie Howell predicted that this would indeed be a hard season as far as the team was concerned and a differ- ent season for the fans. The spirit was always present within the team, despite some painful defeats that caused the morale to wane a little. Yet de- feat only provoked the Tars to fight with more concentration and determination than before. This season was a learning season for the players and fans alike. It can never be said that any team is completely immune to a losing season-not even the Rollins Tars. As for the fans, well they were right there supporting the team all along. As Coach Howell said, Rollins fans are used to an all powerful winning team; we ' re just going to have to work harder than before No fan lacked feeling or understanding for it was known that the schedule was tough and the line-up was young. Moreover, the Tars had more than their fair share of road games this season with seven away games. This undoubtedly added an unneeded strain to their spirit. Continued On Page 144 Senior Derron Smith (11) was the fastest player on the team. Although used mostly as a first sub, his speed and endurance were always dangerous. Soccer: Front-Dave Shaskey, Derron Smith, John Er- vin, Denny Ullo, Co-captain Gary Ullo, Bruce Threl- keld, Ed Hoppe, Jeff Roland, Travis Williams, Bruce Geise, Randy Valli, Lester Joseph. Back-Jeff Ritacco, Gary Koetters, Rob Leftwich, Jamie Katzin, Even Bern- sten, Steve Hughes, Greg Maranich, Rick Leftwich, Chris Eurton, Co-captain Jim Kerner, Joe Raymond. At the end of the season, the Tars came away with a near .500 record: 7 wins; 8 losses; and 3 ties. For the senior lettermen: Co-captain and midfielder Gus Ullo; back, Bruce Threlkeld; goalkeeper, Jeff Ritacco; and forward, Der- ron Smith, it is the sad ending of collegiate soccer with its fun, sportsmanship, and teamwork, but it also is a gladly welcomed beginning to new pursuits in life and sports. Gus Ullo was voted First Team All-State by the Florida Inter-Collegiate Soccer Coaches Association and was also selected to the First Team of the Sunshine State Confer- ence. The young Tars now have that needed experience for next year for it is up to them to keep that Rollins tradition. Nancy Donlan Freshman Lester Joseph, from Trinidad, West Indies, was frequently seen flying toward the goal. Although he was small, he often sacrificed his body, which made his presence known on the field. Freshman John Ervin was a hometown favorite from Winter Park An aggressive player, John is expected to continue playing in the back line for years to come. 144 Junior Co-captain Jim Kerner was the leader of the defense. After sitting out almost all of the 1979 season due to a knee injury, Kerner returned to be the smartest player on the young back line. Freshman Even Bernsten, from Oslow, Norway, was a flashy attacker for the Tars. He combined excellent dribbling, speed, and accurate shooting to become one of the Tars ' most potent offensive players. His European style of play found him fre- quently encountering the referee ' s whistle. In one of the most exciting games of the year against Jackson- ville, this miraculous save by senior goalkeeper Jeff Ritacco kept the Tars hopes alive. While playing a man short in over- time, freshman Denny Ullo scored to clinch the victory, 2-1. 147 The 1980 season was one to remember for Rollins ' first year Cross-country teams. The men ' s season was highlighted by the winning of the Sunshine State Conference Championship on October 25 at UCF. By winning that Meet, the team qualified for the Southeast Regionals at Troy, Alabama where they placed seventh out of nine teams. The women ' s highlight was Christy Cave qualifying for the National Division III Meet in Seattle, Washington. The team began the season with a feeling of guarded optimism as they did not really know how well they would fare against their competition. This feeling quickly changed to confidence on September 27 as the men finished first out of the four Sunshine State teams at the University of South Florida Invi- tational. The women also got some outstand- ing individual performances, but did not have the five runners needed to comprise a team. The men ' s team was led by seniors Harry F.S. Linde and Chris Candy Man Brown. Harry placed first for Rollins in sev- en of the nine races that the team entered. His top two performances were a sixth place with a time of 35:18 for 6.2 miles and a 28th place in the Regional Meet at Troy, Ala- bama. The The fartlek workouts were his specialty as he left everyone behind him biting the dust. Chris Brown placed first for the Tars in the remaining two Meets of the season. His best performance was a 27:44 for five miles. Chris ' raw speed was his greatest asset as a runner, as he demonstrated by dominating team interval workouts. Dave Nautilus Tennenbaum, the third senior of the team, was once called the key to our chances of winning the conference, by Coach Coffie. Dave along with sopho- Cross Country races to conference championship .i I bt more Pete D ' Amico were the best four and five runners in the conference. Their ability to bunch together with the top three was often the key to the team ' s success. Tom Ward, the most consistent runner, finished second five times and third four times with his best being a fifth overall at the Conference Meet. continued next page Cross Country: Front-Robinn Johnson, Harry Linde, Steve Brandt, Back-Chris Brown, Dave Tennenbaum, Christy Cave, Pete D ' Amico, Kathy Mueller, Tad Linn, Carol Schultze, Tom Ward Between races, conversation fills the air to pass the time. The women have just finished their 6.2 mile run where Paula Johnson and Christy Cave finished 1st and 2nd respectively. 148 ™m ii 1 1 • Tom is an extremely dedicated runner whose goal is to win the Conference Cham- pionship again next year-to prove the 1980 season was no fluke. Pete Zoo D ' Amico was an extremely pleasant surprise in his first season as a run- ner. His best race was in the Florida South- ern Invitational where he ran a 38:36 for 6.2 miles. His competitive attitude is his stron- gest asset as he always pushes himself to the limit. His fine performance in the heat at Flagler will never be forgotten. Junior Steve Brandt and freshmen Tad Linn and Robinn Johnson round out the rest of the team. Steve, also in his first year to run, improved well enough to get his 6.2 mile time down to 40:54. Tad battled injur- ies all season, but still managed to finish third for the team at the State Meet. Robinn learned a great deal in his first season, and will be a major contributor to future teams. The women ' s team, though they never had the needed five members to comprise a team, still had some outstanding individual performances. Christy Grapefruit Cave placed second in the Conference Meet, but she won the Division III Southeast Regional Meet at the University of Alabama. Her best time for 3.1 miles was 20:26. Paula Johnson, though not competing in all the meets, dominated the races she did run in. She won first overall twice and third once. Simply love of the sport is what keeps her going. Freshmen Kathy Mueller and Carol Schultze give the girls team a solid founda- tion for the next three years. Congratulations go to all, especially Coach Boyd Coffie who also was in his first year as coach of cross-country. He took a bunch of inexperienced runners and some- how managed to mold them into conference champs. Boyd learned right along with the runners what cross-country is all about. His motto was we ' ve come too far. Hopefully next year, the team will go even further. Tom Ward Competition is the name of the game A 15-13 record doesn ' t tell the whole story Rollins had a very successful season this year due to hard work, team unity, and greater experience. The Tars, undefeated in their own divi- sion (Division III), also made a strong showing against Division II schools this year. Their regular season record was 15- 13. The hard work and conditioning of the Lady Tars paid off, as they were favored in both the state and regional tournaments. Coach Jarnigan stated early in the sea- son that hard work and increased team- work were necessary if the Tars were to attain their goals. Jarnigan now thinks that the Tars have reached those goals. No school took us lightly. We ' ve devel- oped into a respectable team, and they knew were capable. As the season pro- gressed, Rollins improved, both defen- sively and offensively. The team pulled together and worked well as a unit. They became more aggressive and were able to take advantage of their big hitters. Rollins proved that they could not only compete against, but defeat upper division teams. The experience offered by seniors: Kelly McLeod, a four letter setter; Tracy Strickland, a three year spiker and excel- lent server; Laurie Conant, a two year spiker and much developed overall play- er; and Peggy Green, new to the team this year and depended on for her energy and team spirit; helped the team tremen- dously. The state finals for Division III were played on November 15th in Lakeland. The Lady Tars defeated Florida Institute of Technology in three straight games: 15-1, 15-6, 15-4. This was, by far, one of the biggest thrills of the season. Another thrill was the naming of Kelly McLeod, Suzanne Patterson, and Maris Smith to the all-state team. continued next page Volleyball: Kelly McLeod, Susie Santelli, Clair Dobbs, Robin Yeuell, Pam Rees, Peggy Green, Alli- son Erde, Lauri Conant, Tracy Strickland, Harriet Rogers, Cathy Crawford, Maria Smith, Suzanne Pat- terson, Sally Diffendal, Card Hilton, Coach Peggy Jarnnigan, Tinker Marr Marsh (trainer) Suzanne Patterson receives serve: Cathy Crawford pre- pares to set the ball and Maris Maria Smith gets ready for the kill Lauri Conant backs up Susie Santelli as she receives the serve. Next year, the Tars will be playing in Division II. There will be alot more competi- tion in this division, but Coach Jarnigan feels the Tars will compete favorably. This is evident because of this year ' s suc- cess. Coach Jarnigan is looking forward to competing against a wider range of teams in 1981. Though the team will miss their graduat- ing seniors, Jarnigan thinks the expertise and teamwork acquired by this year ' s under- graduates will be a big advantage in next year ' s competition. Sally Diffendal 151 Administration and Academics We are all supposedly here for an education. You will find that this might vary from student to student, but we are all basically on the right track. The personnel of Rollins College are con- stantly trying to upgrade and improve the stan- dard of education. This took many forms over the past year. Merging two departments was a way of sav- ing money and strengthening curriculum while position changes in the administration was an- other. Whether it ' s intermingled with partying or touched by a president ' s aim for the future, academics is the basis of our learning. With attendance at full capacity, it was very hard for the Tars to loose. In the Homecoming game, we beat Vanderbilt 6 to 1 which highlighted the festive spirit of the weekend. Mike Kuntz Thaddeus Seymour- A man excited about Rollins President Thaddeus Seymour came to Rollins College three years ago with high expectations and an impressive record. The president, who can often be seen strolling around the campus or driving an inconspic- uous V.W. had been Dean of Students at Dartmouth College and President of Wabash College. Obviously, well-qualified for the po- sition, President Seymour sees a bright fu- ture in store for Rollins as it approaches its centennial in 1985. With an optimistic atti- tude, he feels that Rollins needs to continue to strive toward its goals. When Dr. Seymour came to Rollins in 1978 after achieving a fund raising mir- acle for Wabash, he was especially im- pressed by the location of Rollins, its past record, and the potential the college pos- sessed. Winter Park, he believes, is one of the friendliest communities he has ever been a member of, and both the community and Rollins offer exciting opportunities. Dr. Sey- mour believes that Rollins certainly has po- tential to assert itself as an important institu- tion and much of this assertion is due to the small and talented faculty. The faculty is responsive and able to move quickly. I don ' t know how the hell you can move Har- President Seymour and Ober Tyrus talk about Founder ' s Day preceedings while in route to an Admin- istration meeting. These meetings are held every Mon- day to discuss weekly events. Thaddeus Seymour is a very personable man, and it is not unlikely to see him strolling around campus on any given day. vard, says Dr. Seymour, it ' s too massive. Together with the good he sees in the college, Dr. Seymour realizes the need for continued efforts to make Rollins academi- cally stimulating and closer as a community. Alienation between groups on campus is a minor problem but one he would like to see completely resolved. That is why he so ada- mently believes in the community; for it is interacting with different groups that en- courages learning. Motivating students aca- demically, the President believes, is a two- step process. First, it is to provide for a more clearly academic emphasis; the second to provide the excitement for education and learning. He values high standard, intensity and depth in teaching, and hopes that within the next five years, Rollins students will be- come thrilled with their learning experience. When things are going right, one ' s vocation should be united with one ' s avocation. Study should be demanding and time-consuming but should not be concidered work. Speaking of Rollins in the years ahead, President Seymour says that Rollins is ready. Ready? Ready for what? Ready to do a lot of becoming and to provide a fun academic experience which will prepare stu- dents to do whatever they want to do while enriching one another. Vanessa Shaw WW, Scott Roth 154 One thing you will never forget after graduation Ober Tyus A man who spotlight Hidden away in the Casa Iberia, surround- ed by heavy antique Spanish furniture and stacks of papers is Rollins ' enthusiastic new Director of Public Affairs, Ober Tyus. He was first introduced to Rollins in the summer of 1972 while involved in the Annie Russell summer theatre production of Fid- dler on the Roof. That first exposure, he explains with a smile, was the beginning of a love affair. The last week in August to the first of September was an exciting time for Ober. Not only had he found in Rollins, a job which he could involve both his head and his heart, but, on a whim, he went to Europe for the first time. Still excited from his travels, he was not Tuition may be going up, but did you know that your tuition and fees still cover only 56.5% of the real cost of your Rollins education? For the remaining 43.5% the college must rely on other sources such as the endowment, gifts, private and govern- ment grants, and trust funds. As Vice President for Development and Col- lege Relations, Dr. Robert F. Duvall has the responsibility of seeing that the financial resources of Rollins will be adequate to meet rising costs. It is his job to see that donors are asked, thanked, and that their interest continues. Such a program of fund raising involves publications, special events, letters and personal calls. He serves in effect as a campaign manager responsible for the oversight and management of all external relations. Directly responsible to Dr. Duvall, and in charge of the various specific projects are members of the Development Office which includes: the V.P. for Development, the As- sistant Director of Development, the Direc- tor of Public Affairs, the Director of Sports Information and News, the Director of Alum- ni Relations and the various Administrative Assistants. Presently, Dr. Duvall and the members of the Development Office are working on a design for a Capital Cam- paign , to be built around the Rollins centen- nial, with the goal of building up the Rollins endowment. A new member of the Administration, Dr. shines the disappointed when he came to Rollins. Here he has found faculty and administration who believe in the school and are extremely positive. He has also found that Rollins is a very well kept secret. Ober Tyus ' job is to, basically, get news about Rollins to the public. Quoting Dr. Du- vall, he said that the definition of public relations is excellent performance publicly perceived. Ober is out to enhance the pub- lic ' s perception. A graduate of the University of Georgia, his past experience includes public relatons jobs for (among others) utilities, hospitals, Chamber of Commerces and dinner the- atres. In his spare time Ober Tyus re- searches the British Royal Family and is busy with theatre. He describes himself as com- mitted to the arts , and participates in all phases of theatre from acting to stage man- aging to ticket collecting. A person who can them . . . . . and a little bit Duvall received his Ph.D. and M.A. from the Claremont Graduate School, and his B.A. from Whitworth College where he graduat- ed magna cum laude, with honors in English. Before coming to Rollins he was the Assis- tant Dean for Development at the University of Pennsylvania representing the faculty of Arts and Sciences. Prior to this position, he had served as an Associate Professor of Eng- lish, the Director of Admissions, and the Executive Director of Planning and Develop- ment at Pitzer College, (a member of the group of associated Claremont Colleges). Dr. Duvall has published several articles and poems, and is currently interested in utopian literature. Other interests include photography, hiking, and tennis. Winter Park has proved to be a pleasant home for the Duvall family. Christopher, age ten, and Simon, age 8, enjoy the water sports, and Mrs. Duvall was surprised to see how ' civil- ized ' Rollins College and Winter Park are. She had said that she was not going to live in, a pink stucco house with flamingos in the front yard, said Dr. Duvall with a twin- kle in his eye. Dr. Duvall ' s name will not be forgotten at the end of one ' s four years at Rollins. As alumni of this college, all students can be sure that they will be hearing from Dr. Du- vall and the Development Office in that of- fice ' s perpetual search for contributions to cover that 43.5% of educational costs which are not covered by tuition and fees. Phyllis Rogers Making an analogy between theatre and P.R. work, he said that a good P.R. man is like the man in the light booth, he puts the spot- light on everyone else. You may not have met Ober Tyrus hidden away in the Casa, but you can be sure that he ' s busy working the spotlights. Public relations projects at Rollins have taken the form of anything from the 95th birthday greetings from President Carter and Governor Graham) to news releases, patrons dinners, sports schedules, slide shows and newsletters. Others who work the spotlights are: Phyllis Ramey, Coordinator of Community Relations; Gwynne Holland, Sports Informa- tion Director; and Charmane Boyd, Public Affairs and Community relations secretary. Phyllis Rogers Why do students choose to attend a small liberal arts college rather than a major uni- versity which offers unending amounts of resources? One reason is because of people like Sister Kathleen Gibney. She, as As- sistant to the Dean of Academic Advis- ing, is a major asset in providing the person- al and familiar atmosphere of the communi- ty. Sister Kate ' s qualifications are not her most outstanding feature. She has a rare rapport with students which is vital to her job. She describes her role as a liason be- tween the students and teachers. She is the, non-grading person who can holler at them. She does a bit more than just holler such as setting up tutoring programs, work- holler at more. shops, or whatever the students need to succeed. Her day usually consists of seeing 11-12 students for both academic and per- sonal reasons. Sister Kate attributes part of her under- standing of the students to her past position as a resident director of Ward Hall. From this living experience, she developed charac- teristics of Rollins students which she be- lieves are simplistic and contrary to public opinion. By helping the students appreciate them- selves, Sister Kate ' s work has certainly made appreciation of one another easier. She takes a very positive attitude about her job, and she says that it is from, her wonder and joy in the world around her. i 157 Registration-We ' re at their mercy Regardless of popular thought, the Regis- trar ' s office does more than make sure a student is signed up for the most difficult course available. Its functions include keep- ing all of the schools records for both under- graduates as well as graduates at Rollins College. The Registrar ' s office is also re- sponsible for posting grades, putting tran- scripts together, and helping students bal- ance their work load. Dr. Bettina Beer heads the Registrar ' s office with a long list of credentials backing her. She attended St. Lawrence College, and then went on to receive her Phd. from Vanderbilt. Dr. Beer was at Clemson Univer- sity for four years, and has now been at Rollins for seven years. Dr. Beer feels that the Registrar ' s office does more than the mere mechanical as- pects of guiding the students. The registrar acts as the negotiator between the faculty and the students. The office also handles all of the statistical information from the stu- dent surveys. These surveys are taken to insure a continuation of high standards for Rollins College. Without the smooth running operation of the Registrar ' s office, the stu- dents would be lost and confused. Dr. Beer and her highly qualified staff make that pos- sibility extremely unlikely. Beatrice Tormey Marita Van Dyckz 158 Money is their business J. B. Morgan Being one of the three Vice Presidents under President Seymour, J.B. Morgan is key to the running of Rollins College. Mr. Morgan ' s title is that of Vice President for Business and Finance, and Treasurer. Before coming to Rollins he spent thirty-one years as Vice President at Tulane University in New Orleans. This experience is discerna- ble in his present job. As the chief business officer for Rollins, he is responsible for over- seeing the school ' s budget, and essentially all other financial and business related mat- ters of the college. During his year and a half here, Mr. Morgan has fallen in love with Central Florida. Rollins, he stated, is a beautiful campus filled with wonderful peo- ple. Being the Comptroller for Rollins Col- lege, Bill Galley is an integral part of the running of this institution. Before coming to Rollins a year and a half ago, he worked as an accounting manager for companies locat- ed in Philadelphia and Dallas. Mr. Gailey came to Rollins because of his deep interest in education and his love of the academic world. Working as the chief fiscal officer at a community college for eight years, his transi- tion to his present post was not a difficult one. Basically his duty is to handle the finan- cial side of the college. Mr. Gailey is respon- sible for the payroll, the paying of the bills, student loans, and investments among other things. He said Rollins College is a fine insti- tution and an enjoyable place. Bill Gailey TWO JOBS rolled into one David Lord is both business manager as well as the new director of the housing agency. He has totally revised the housing department by centralizing the operation so students can be better served, and not have to search in vain for assistance with maintenance. David Lord has also devel- oped a totally new budget control where he can give students more direct answers, instead of sending them to physical plant with their complaints. An alumnus of Rollins College, David Lord also attended the Crummer School of Business. As an Alum, he has a deeper understanding of the students ' needs. He wants to make dorms more than a place to park your books or sleep. He also wants to make dorm life a learning exper- ience as well as a living experience. He perceives the current needs of the students as upgrading the lounges and bathrooms and carpeting all of the rooms and hall- ways, all in all making dorm life more com- fortable. The biggest problem David Lord had to cope with was the living space. Due to the increased enrollment, living space on cam- pus was greatly limited. As a result, the basement of McKean was coverted into rooms and a recreation area. The older buildings were rennovated, and Flug Hall was opened for dormitory space. In addi- tion, students living in the Orlando-Winter Park area were requested to live at home. David Lord also tried to put more em- phasis on thu quality of the books in the bookstore. The faculty suggested books and art supplies for the store and then weeded out the junk that had previously filled the shelves. All in all, David Lord has quite a duty which requires much time and effort in order to do his job well and effi- ciently. Bob Sullivan is looking at Rollins from the other side. A 1976 graduate that ma- jored in Business Administration and Eco- nomics, he is now Director of the Resident Hall Staff. His job involves supervising the Rollins College is filled with sports enthusiasts such as Mark St. Jean. He is on his way over to Harper Shepard field for a practice game with a few friends. It ' s a long walk from McKean Hall. Head Residents and Resident Aides. This year, he worked to have the dormitories run themselves, with officers (i.e. Presi- dent, treasurer, etc.), budgets, and minor disciplinary responsibility. Vanessa Shaw Karen Deans and Judy Smith call up purchase order numbers that are on the computer terminal. Comput- er terminals are linked throughout the college for the use for all. Dave Lord checks their progress. David Lord Campus and community leader At the end of this year Rollins lost a very strong member of the community. Dean Pease, who has been with Rollins for ten years, has a positive feeling about Rollins ' future and its present status. Coming to Rollins in 1970, Dean Pease had already held a number of notable offices. As past Dean of Students at the University of Pittsburgh and at Dickenson College, Dean Pease is not only a mem- ber of many national committees, but is also a man of letters. He is even the director of the Combank on Park Ave. (Watch Out Rollins ' check bouncers!). As Dean of students at Rollins, Dean Pease has seen many changes in the col- lege and feels that, the college is dealing from strength as it approaches its 100th anniversary. The primary thrust is for continued academic development of the institution as an outstanding liberal arts college. Dean Pease thinks there are signs of growth in student participation and that this growth is primarily due to the development of the Student Hearing Board. Student participation is not the only growth area. There has also been an increase in the number of academic pro- grams as well as an increase in the strength of the students and faculty in those programs. Although the Dean feels that Rollins has improved over the years, he still feels that Rollins should continue to work on communication and sensitivity within the community. Without those two sustaining and productive elements, a dynamic com- munity would not be possible. Dean Pease is optimistic. He realizes that the United States ' future and in turn Rollins ' looks hard. The economy is unstable and simultaneously the number of college- bound students will decline within the next two decades. Dean Pease thinks that the strong colleges will survive and that Rollins is one of them. For Dean Pease, life is a series of challenges, a nd it is time to go to the next one. Rollins must also go to the next one: filling the place of the valuable man we unfortunately lost. Vanessa Shaw N. Ronald Pease Get ready for Dr. Alzo Reddick is a very exciting and motivating member of the Rollins communi- ty. Dr. Reddick has been with Rollins for ten years. He has had quite an impressive re- cord: aside from having had articles in the newspaper and magazines, he has also given several lectures on the black citizen in American society. Dr. Reddick has strong ideas about Rol- lins ' needs. He believes that Rollins ' key aim is to teach people to think and to be able to introduce and interact confidently with all people of today ' s society. He sees the lack of black students at Rollins as well as other minority ' s as a major draw-back in the stu- de nts ' education. The black today and per- haps for the next fifty years compose the majority of urban population. Blacks will continue to be prominent in all realms of society. With the strong role of blacks in America, one wonders why there are not more blacks at Rollins. Dr. Reddick cited three reasons the future for this: Rollins is a highly demanding school, very expensive, and there is no critical mess of black students already at Rollins fortunately . Not only Dr. Reddick, but President Seymour is also devoted to re- cruiting more black students. The hardest problem is the lack of a criti- cal mass of students. Dr. Reddick explained that a competetive black woman would most likely not come to Rollins because she would feel like and would have a limited scope of friends. If she were a poor student she would feel the pressure to compete with the wealthier students. A critical mass of at least two hundred black students would reduce the pressure on these students by eliminat- ing the huge contrast between richer and poorer students. Dr. Reddick has made some progress in achieving his goal. This year there were three times as many black students admitted to Rollins, but twelve is not an overwhelming number. Through their hard work and pro- Alzo Reddick 162 Martin Schatz Arnold Wettstein Roland Goddu The Deans will be covered more thor- oughly in their respective departments in the faculty section. The reason that they are covered in this section is because they are a part of the administrative body. Martin Schatz, Dean of the Crummer School of Business, has an enormous job in front of himself. He has to supervise a department where forty percent of the stu- dent population is centered. Arnold Wettstein, Dean of the Chap- el, is in charge of all affairs concerning the chapel. He is also responsible for religious awareness in the college. Roland Goddu, newly appointed Dean of the School of Education, must con- tend with all the students with education majors as well as the night school. grams the student affairs office will hopeful- ly continue to increase the number of black students. As Dr. Reddick believes We must have a more representative strata of society. It is to a student ' s disadvantage not to have a wide strata. Future shock may be unavoid- able: culture shock shouldn ' t be. The pressure is great but, he ' s still Loving it Seen emerging from the darkroom of his Maitland home at 7:00 a.m., Will iam Lov- ing, Director of Financial Aid, must get his body to work by 9:00 a.m. He had just pulled an all night printing spree in prepara- tion for an upcoming art show. He walks through the door of his office in Carnegie Hall while puffing on one of his usual 12 inch cigars. He is just in time for his 9:00 a.m. appointment, the first on his end- less list. Mr. Loving has been a very active part of Rollins College since his arrival in August 1970. He became the chapter advisor for Phi Delta Theta that September as well as a pledge. After 9 years of pledging to the fraternity, he was finally activated in March Bill Loving tries out some of his philosophical views, but Geoff Paul looks like he might not be buying it. 1979. During this period, he was best known for his pledge pranks. As a member of the Rollins Players, he plays an active part in the theatre. He is responsible for all photo- graphs in the Tomokan ' s theatre section and when asked why he does as much for the theatre as he does, he simply states that he just has always had an interest in the- atre . Most of his spare time is taken up by his creative photography, either for his per- sonal use or to sell in area art shows. He is a very big aide to the Tomokan with all of the candid photographs he supplies. He is the person who is responsible for the front cover on this year ' s book. He will also occassional- ly teach a photography course with Erich Blossy as he did during spring term. Bill Loving is a very highly esteemed indi- vidual in his field of financial aid. He recently stepped down from his position of Chairman of the FLORIDA STUDENT AID ADVISO- RY COUNCIL. It was his fourth year as a member of the council where positions are appointed by the Governor. He has very strong ideas on what a col- lege education should offer. He feels that the better education is a liberal arts educa- tion because it prepares you to make judge- ments and think-the key to the success of an individual. This might be possible in other colleges but, this is not their goal. He fur- ther added that a science or business major who graduates from college without an ap- preciation and understanding of fine arts and humanities is not really an educated person; moreover, a fine arts or humanities major that doesn ' t have an understanding and ap- preciation of science and business is also less than a fully educated person. Bill Loving prides himself in his close rela- tionship with the students and this is adhered to by them. He is, in himself, a big part of this liberal arts education. William Loving Linda Downing Linda Downing is the Associate Direc- or of Financial Aid at Rollins College. She is a new addition to the financial aid staff, with past experience at the University of Central Florida and Valencia Community College. She shares the responsibilities with the direc- tor and makes the decisions in his absense. Her primary responsibilities are basic grants and the computers in the office. Lee Emrich, student loan officer, is a graduate of Rollins College and is presently seeking his MBA at the Crummer School of Business. He is in charge of all student loans and coordinates work study programs for the students. Jeff Purvis Bill Loving is often seen at many of the school ' s activi- ties. He says that besides having fun at the activities like this soccer game, he thinks it is good for faculty-student relations. Keeping the family in order Rollins has a lot to offer students, but it also has a lot to offer faculty and administra- tion. For Anna Madison, the new Direc- tor of Personnel, that was important. Rol- lins offered to my family, as well as to myself, the opportunity for real community experience. The smallness of the school immediately impressed her. Rollins may have seemed like the perfect little place, but moving in did not go so perfectly. Anna Madison smiled and rolled her eyes as she went on to explain that upon her arrival in Winter Park she had spent the first four days at the Langford Hotel. When, at last, the moving company arrived with the furniture, the Langford said they ' d never heard of me! It was three more days before the furniture finally arrived. Once they had moved in, the water pipe broke and the carpet is just now drying out! In addition to getting home life with a dog and three children (ages 13, 9, and 5) in order there has, of course, been the chal- lenge of getting a new office and job position in order. A liberal arts graduate from Louisi- ana, with a major in speech, Anna Madison is not lacking experience in the area of per- sonnel. She has, besides various teaching and secretarial jobs, served as the personnel manager for a law firm in Atlanta, was the Employment Manager at Georgia Institute of Technology, and the Benefits Co-ordinator and Employment Manager at Tulane. As Director of Personnel at Rollins, she is in charge of all benefit programs (ie. insur- ance and retirement) for faculty and staff and the preliminary screening of those seek- ing employment at Rollins. The formation of job titles and positions also falls under the jurisdiction of her office. In looking at posi- tions Ms. Madison is particularly concerned that there is fairness and equality in jobs, that salaries are competitive, and that the job structure is such that there is the oppor- tunity for growth within a position or the opportunity for advancement into another position. Ms. Madison stressed the impor- tance of the staff and hopes that in realizing the above mentioned goals, Rollins may be able to retain a high quality staff. Time, whether one is talking of staff, fac- ulty, administratign, or students, is some- thing that is always in short supply. When Anna Madison can find some, she has a vari- ety of interests with which to fill the hours. I like a little bit of everything, she said. She loves the outdoors and sports such as jogging, tennis, swimming, and volleyball, picks at the piano, and enjoys theater, reading, needlework and singing with her family. Her hobbies carries over in her descrip- tion of Rollins. Here Anna Madison used a tennis analogy. There are so many new peo- ple at Rollins who are very excited and committed to a standard of excellence. It ' s as in tennis when one plays with a good player, it is a challenge and one grows. Here I am dealing with so many excited, bright people, it puts a demand on me to do well. It is a challenge. So many people are sincerely committed and anxious to try new things and that allows me the opportuni- ty to be creative. Anna Madison is visibly excited about the challenge and the chance to be creative in the years ahead Phyllis Rogers Anna Madison 166 Being a part of it It was more like coming home for me than anything else, said Julia Ingraham the new Director of Admissions in speak- ing about her move back to Florida and to Rollins. Being a native of Vero Beach, she had seen the school and had heard about it through friends. To her, Rollins had always seemed like just a sleepy, little college. She was surprised to find that though it is pretty and little, it is not at all sleepy. Said Ms. Ingraham of the administration, I ' d never seen people work so hard in my life! Enthu- siastically she went on to explain that to her, the admissions job is one of the most fun jobs for she is able to meet and work with all segments of the Rollins ' community from administration and faculty to students and parents. Having been an admissions counselor and then the Associate Director of Admissions at Newcome College at Tulane, Ms. Ingraham, although a newcomer to Rollins, is not a newcomer to the admissions process. What is so exciting to her about this admissions job is that she is being given the opportunity to be creative and revamp the entire admis- sions program. Of the college as a whole she noted that it was much warmer than many colleges From the day I walked on cam- pus I felt I had friends here. It is this feeling that admissions is trying to get across to perspective students explained Ms. Ingra- ham. Revamping admissions was a time con- suming task. The rush started during a busi- ness packed summer trip to Rollins. So scarce was time that her apartment was cho- sen, at the last minute, during the ride back to the airport. This pace kept up all fall! explained Ms. Ingraham. With a job which continually involves contact with new peo- ple, Ms. Ingraham greatly enjoys spending time relaxing quietly with a good book. She is also interested in biking, scuba diving and sailing. The busy schedule she kept did not daunted her enthusiasm. Rollins, she said, is on the threshold of interesting things I ' m excited to be a part of it. Phyllis Rogers Thomas C. Francis Douglas Buttrick Lenore Mott Kathle Olsen 167 Wanda Russell Judy Provost Kathie Sills Wanda Russell, Director of Career Planning and Placement, is a graduate of Bowling Green State University. She came to Rollins in 1972 as an associate Dean of Students. Until last year, her work mainly centered around Pan Hel, Student Center, and Personal and Career Counsel- ing. As director, she deals with 68% of the Rollins graduates in their job search and graduate school placement. Personally, she enjoys working at small schools such as Rollins despite her back- ground and involvement in these larger in- stitutions because she feels she can be- come more directly involved with the sen- iors as well as with the student body as a whole. Rollins offers her the challenge to personally deal with each student and to be a direct assistant to the problems each may encounter in their search for careers. Five years ago, Judy Prvost came to Rollins college as a guidance counselor. She is a remarkable woman. With an un- dergraduate degree from the University of Connecticut and a masters degree from U.C.L.A., she is presently working on a doctorate degree from the University of Florida. Her main interest in her doctorate work deals with how people use their free time-how people balance work and play and how this affects their well being. When asked why she doesn ' t start a pri- vate practice, she replied that if she did, she, would not have the opportunity to see growth. Judy Provost loves to work with everyone, not just seniors. Kathie Sills is a graduate of Rollins College and has earned her Master of Arts in Guidance and Counseling as well. She came to work for the department in Au- gust 1979. She deals mostly with seniors and recuiters who come on campus for interviews. Her job also includes working with Master degree programs in the school of Continuing Education, helping seniors with resumes, planning career rights on campus, and directing this year ' s special program on graduate schools. Maite Carta Our bookkeepers It ' s 10 o ' clock at night, and you are in the Library buried in books and notes. Your last final is tomorrow. What you would give to be anywhere else right now! Obviously, working at Mills Memori- al Library isn ' t the same to students as it is to the ladies who keep the library functioning smoothly. In fact, their atti- tudes are quite different. When asked, Jean Bloodworth, who helps in the Reference Room, stated that her job is really stimulating and exciting. It keeps me young , she says. Nancy Hall who has been working in the Rol- lins Library for eight years, confirmed Mrs. Bloodworth ' s feelings. I love it. I would miss the students if I weren ' t here. Also, she continued, it ' s a very special place to be . Library staff: L. to R. Front Row: Esther Chase, Bea Robinson, Nellie Kirby, Laurru Cloud, Manee Rawa, Back Row: Mania Madsen, Carol Aceto, Betty Heitter, Carolyn McFarland, Jane Fletcher, Catherine Ford William Gordon Alumni staff: Jeanne Towscher, Diana Johnson, Loison Tingley, Karen Moehl, William Gordon. William Gordon, Executive Director of Alumni Affairs has been busy around the Central Florida area since he graduated from Rollins in 1951. Majoring in math pre- pared him to teach at Winter Park High School. Mr. Gordon made sure he was phys- ically as well as academically active during his fifteen years at the high school. He was the head coach for basketball, football, and baseball while he was the Dean of Students. After this, he spent eight years as Dean of Continuing Education at Seminole Commu- nity College. William Gordon seems to be a man always in search of new challenges and achievements. Returning to Rollins, his present job puts him in charge of the Alumni Association. One part of this job involves getting financial support. His job is demanding as well as rewarding since Mr. Gordon is automatically invited to all of the Alumni cocktail parties. Last year ' s Alumni Annual Fund raised $312,000 and Mr. Gordon set this year ' s goal at $400,999. This fund raising effort goes toward general support of the school. Another section of his job is good will with Alumni, including such programs as Re- unions. One thing he is especially focused in on is increased student-Alumni relations. There has been an Alumni Association at Rollins since 1898. The symbol that has re- presented Alumni since 1953 is the Fox, started by Dr. Hugh McKean. The students at Rollins already have a strong affinity for the Fox as a symbol for a class holiday. Mr. Gordon ' s favorite pastime hobby is golf. He tries to put in a quick round of nine holes whenever possible. His son, Bill, is a freshman at Rollins majoring in business and communications hoping to follow in his fa- ther ' s footsteps. 169 There ' s more to it than just giving tickets Glory Rodgers A Tomokan photographer found this car parked in a parking space without a parking sticker. This constitutes a $25 fine for anyone else, but Glory Rodgers She is the Traffic Management Supervisor for Campus Safety. Although the students at Rollins may think Campus Safety does nothing but place tickets on their car windows, they are mistaken about the real purpose it serves. Traffic and parking must be regulated, but they do provide many other services. It is not uncommon to see them around the campus at 1:00 A.M., checking the dorms. The department also keeps an eye out for trespassers that may cause problems, and handles stolen proper- ty cases. Their precautionary measures pay off by stopping many small disturbances from developing into real problems. There has been relatively little disorder around the campus in the last couple of years despite being located near the fast-growing city of Orlando. Glory Rodgers has the enormous job of Traffic Management Supervisor. The department can be reached round-the-clock by contacting the campus operator. Campus safety at Rollins does more than just control parking lots. George Watt, Director of Campus Safety puts the safety of the students as first priority. Easy does it On Fairbanks Ave., east of the Rollins campus, there exists a quaint building which houses our medical staff. The Dubois Health Center is under the direction of Dr. Nancy Small. Unfortunately, the students rarely have the chance to visit under pleasant circumstances. Dr. Small, a graduate of Temple University Medical School, has been at Rollins for six years. Before she came to Rollins, she had her own practice in Orlando. It was a general practice concentrating on patients from the ages of twelve to twenty-two. Dr. Small made the move because of her stronger interest in college students. Her staff of Juanita Imhoof (nurse) and Helen Jurkuta (secretary) are equally enthusiastic about working with the students. Dr. Small is always available at any time of day or night for any problem of the student. Dr. Nancy Small Men behind the scenes Tom Wells There is a building located on the far edge of campus which is vital to the existence of this college. The Physical Plant and it ' s di- rector, Tom Wells, have a big job hanging over their heads. The people of Physical Plant work year ' round to keep this campus beautiful as well as do any repair work that is needed. It is a very tough job for all who are concerned. Their work is often taken for granted, but without them, we would fall apart. Mr. Wells, a Rollins alum ' , became the director 10 years ago. He has done alot to reshape and build the grounds up to what they are today. We owe alot to him. The Physical Plant underwent some major changes this year with the Housing Depart- ment now being separate. The dorm room painting project is now out of the hands of Tom. This caused problems last year as some students felt a nice shade of black would be appropriate for their rooms. All of these rooms had to be repainted last sum- mer. The colors that were offered were al- tered to pastels. The Physical Plant also has the largest budget of $1,222,000 which must cover the cost of maintenance for the school. 172 Harvy Quinty takes a break from work to watch the squirrels playing in the trees. He is responsible for the upkeep of the grounds surrounding the student center. Our link with the outside world Can anyone imagine what it would be like if Rollins didn ' t have a post office? Well, to be frank, the college would practically cease to function. Mrs. Lucy Tate, the post mis- tress at the Rollins Post Office believes that students really don ' t realize the importance of the Post Office. It ' s proper function lays a great deal of responsibility on her shoulders and on her staff. However, more important- ly, Mrs. Tate believes that she has the best job on campus and enjoys every minute of it. Because the office is located in the Student Center, she gets to see everyone and the job also allows her to get to know students and faculty members. Moreover, as she put it, we have a fantastic group here at Rollins, but only one small reminder-use your box numbers! Post Office: Brad Evans, Frank Tungol, Mrs. Lucy Tate, postmistress Perfectionists iL In its new office in the Physical Plant build- ing, the Print Shop is the center of much activ- ity. Besides occassionally offering typing ser- vices to students, the Print Shop is responsible for an incredible amount of work. It prints all the classroom work for teachers such as exams and syllabi, it prints brochures for the school ' s admissions program and posters, reports and invitations for every office of the college. Obvi- ously, the Print Shop offers an indispensible service to the students, faculty and administra- tors of Rollins College. Print Shop: Molly Elkins, supervisor, William Klebacha, pressman, Juanita Kilgore, secretary, LaWanda Jones, sec- retary 173 Moving towards a faire meal plan With the implementation of the Rollins Faire Program last year by the SAGA food service, the quality and service of the food in Beans has greatly improved. In previous years, the food program at Rollins left much to be desired. The quality of food was poor, and there was a large amount of food wasted due to the unlimited seconds policy. Moreover, there was a wave of discontent flowing through students because no matter how much a person ate, he would be charged a fixed fee. This worked fine for the men who ate 3 square meals a day, but the women were being over-charged, especially those who only ate one meal a day. Today this has all been changed. The per- petrator of the Rollins Faire program, Randy Roessler, sees a noticeable decrease of waste and an increase of satisfaction with this a la carte program. Students are now paying for what they eat and being more selective in the foods they buy. Students are also following their budgets more care- fully. This year ' s planning of the food service included many new specials or rather mon- otony breakers ' such as banana-split specials and 6 ft. long submarine sandwich specials. The major event special nights include Hal- loween, Thanksgiving and Christmas bounti- ful buffets. Randy Roessler, Director and Manager Jeff Kownsler only have one thing to stress about the new food program; and that is to let students know that they wel- come any new ideas that would help SAGA provide better service and quality foods to students. Slow service is common in the fast food line at Beans . Doug Storer, a sophomore from Lakeland, is patiently waiting for his cheeseburger that he ordered 10 minutes earlier. Jane Fletcher The history of Rollins is in their hands When I was searching for information on our mascot, I was told to go to the Archives. I asked the lady at the Alumni Association what she was talking about and she just directed me to the 6th floor of Mills Memori- al Library. I went over to the library and struggled up 6 flights of stairs. When I reached the top, I was greeted by two charming ladies, Jane Fletcher and Manee Rawa. Their office was located in the back, behind stacks and stacks of year- books, records of all kinds, and thousands of pictures. I got all the information I needed that day, but I decided then that everyone should know about this part of the College. I set an appointment and returned for an interview with Jane Fletcher, the Archi- vist. She told me that the Archives was start- Manee Rawa ed in 1954 by Dr. A.J. Hanna, who was Vice President of the College and historian at the time. The Archives was started because of Hanna ' s impetus to keep records for histori- cal purposes. We would forget what hap- pened in the past, so you need records to look back on . Jane Fletcher and Manee Rawa must or- ganize all the printed material that is sent to them by the departments of the College. They decide on what to keep and what to throw away. There are also reference cards on almost everyone who has ever had any association with the College, including you as the student. With all this printed material and over 5,000 pictures, she said she still won ' t run out of space in the near future. Jeff Purvis 174 Philosophy and Religion: Front-H. Edge, K. Peters, Back-B. Wavell (Head), D. DeNicola, A. Wettstein Besides being a philosophy professor, Dr. Daniel Denicola is the Dean of the Fac- ulty. This is a position that takes up most of his time. He oversees the entire faculty of the college, and is their representative to the administrative body. This position must be filled by someone who is dependable and has in their possession, both administrative and teaching skills. Dr. DeNicola definitely fills these requirements. 177 178 179 English: front: S. Phelan, J. West, B. Carson, N. Hoffman, Back: A. Nordstrom, M. O ' Sullivan, A. FeatherstoneThomas, C. Ser(Head), B. Davis, E. Cohen, R. Curb. A man missed by all Wilbur Dorsett All at Rollins College were deeply sad- dened by the death of Wilbur Dorsett who was Professor Emeritus of English. A native of North Carolina, he taught for brief per- iods at the University of North Carolina, Michigan State University, and the Universi- ty of Virginia. After studying at the Universi- ty of Birmingham in England, he became recognized as a noted specialist in Shake- sperian history. Joining the staff at Rollins in 1946, Dr. Dorsett directed the Annie Russell Theatre program, and taught in the English department. His honors at Rollins included the college ' s Decoration Honor in 1961 and the Arthur Vining Davis Scholar Award in 1977. Also, in 1979, he was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Let- ters. Ironically, the beloved member of Rol- 180 Foreign Language: E. Danowitz (Head), L. Borsoi, E. Miller, R. Bonnell, P. Lancaster, R. Kerr, E. Borsoi President Seymour and his wife, Polly, drive home after a soccer game. He is again driving that old V.W., the one that has become synonymous with his name. lins died on the 95th anniversary of the col- lege-November 4, 1980. He will always be remembered by his many contributions to Rollins, but most importantly, by the imprint he left on all those that came in contact with him. The following thoughts are fond remem- brances of Dr. Dorsett by his colleagues- From Wilbur I learned the joys and sorrows of the profession; fortunately, for him there were more joys. Cary D. Ser I brought him wine and cakes along; His gifts were sweeter still- They linger as the rarest sill. Nancy Hoffman Though we shall never look upon thee more Nor hear, dear Wilbur, thy regaling laugh, Nor share thy fabled tales and loving lore Of actors, playwrights, parts, nor know one half What thou knew ' st of the Bard (that other Will), We will remember thee admiringly: Remember renderings of Falstaff ' s skill In turning ill to well, remember thee As bully Bottom, foolishly profound, Remember Hamlet, Lear, and Prospero, Remember vividly, because you found Their hearts within his endless Wooden O. Yet in your Sonnets shall we know you best- Your SHARDS of wit, your LIGHTNING before rest. Alan Nordstrom In a exerpt from his book, Lightning in the Mirror, William Dorsett lends his opin- ion on the significance of college yearbooks. The Delights Of Fiction Enhance your life: come dance, romance with me In books of fiction written for escape. There ' re pastorals of fabled fantasy And bawdy bacchanals with juice of grape. There ' re science fiction tales, and tales of browned, Bare pagans on the road to Mandalay. But, hark, the best of fiction can be found In college yearbooks blooming ev ' ry May. Therein you ' ll see a life that ' s little more Than one long, loose-clad party primed with beer; No teachers, classes, tests, or books to bore; No work or care throughout the happy year. The college annuals enhance our poor Drab lives with great escapist lit-ra-choor! 181 182 Biology: P. Coleman (Head), D. Richard, E. Scheer, E. Gregory, J. Small, C. Sandstrom. Chemistry: B. Ramsey, L. Eng-Wilmont, H. Hellwege, E. Blossey (Head) 183 Martin Schatz Seemingly intrigued by Dr. Hill ' s lecture, students listen and try to comprehend. Rollins ' Own Winter Park City Commissioner David Currie Winning a public office is an exciting ex- perience, as Rollins ' own Dr. David Currie can attest to. Dr. Currie is Winter Park ' s new City Commissioner. His job involves making policies for the city and determining the size of the budget and how it will be allocated. As a professor, Dr. Currie is one of the best, and he proved this in the last three years as a faculty member in the undergrad- uate school of business and economics. His greatest concern is the students, and he al- ways makes time for them. Beginning this year, he was part of the move from the undergraduate to graduate level in business administration and economics. Raised in Winter Park, the decision to become involved in the community was a natural one for Currie. Since he had taught classes in finance, the role of the city com- mission combined training with practical ap- plication. 185 Anthropology Sociology: Front-P. Pequeno (Head), M Psychology: R. Ray (Head), J. Upson, M. Farkash Stewart, A. Jones, L. Glennon, Back-C. Lauer. (missing)-J. KJ o i c c WPRK in Winter Park. Many students, such as Dena Woodhams, handled the radio waves at Rollins College. This was their chance to have some fun and play their kind of music. Carolyn Planck Firman Brown Two departments merge A change was made in the Theatre Arts and Speech Com- munication departments this year. Striving towards greater cross disciplinary action, the The- atre Arts and Speech Communication departments were merged in the fall with Dr. Firman Brown as the head of the department. In the past, the Speech Communication depart- ment had been a concentration, never a full major, and the move to combine the these two departments was logical. The only real change that occured with this formation was in the administration. Where there had been two department heads, now there was one. The curriculum still remains the same. According to Dr. Firman Brown, the new department in- tended, to provide a basic study in the principles of communi- cation. The reason behind the merger was that it was not economically feasible to operate the communication depart- ment with only two staff members. In the future, Rollins can anticipate a forensics program with a debate team-something new on campus. 189 Education Larry Cotanche Various levels of interest are taken during class. Nirania Riveron checks her neighbor ' s notes to see if she had missed anything. The professor had given a break to the students after an intense lecture. Not just a job The term job indicates-or seems to say that work is dull and boring-a matter of sim- ply drawing your pay. Contradicting to this idea, however, it is found that being the Dean of the School of Education and Human Development is anything but monotonous. In fact, the term position over job is more accurate when we consider the respon- sibilities it involves. Dr. Goddu is the man who holds this posi- tion. He works with and is an integral part of the School of Education and Human De- velopment ' s many programs. He is involved not only in close associations with the var- ious people that make up these programs, but as the actual leader in the programs ' operation and advancement. Among these are the Field-based pro- grams in Polk and Sumter counties, Upward Bound, and all Graduate Programs that lead to a Masters Degree in Education, a Master of Arts in Counseling, a Master of Arts de- gree in Teaching, as well as the Specialist in Teaching degree. Not only is Dr. Goddu responsible for the operation of these many programs, but he also teaches courses in both the graduate and undergraduate level. As an advisor, he also helps the students in the development of their programs. Monotonous? Dr. Goddu ' s position doesn ' t even come close! He is responsible for many programs and the people that are involved. The School of Education and De- velopment is continually advancing because of his efforts and accomplishments. Roland Goddu 191 Classes and Addresses From South America, from New York, from Norway-people come to Rollins from all over the world. Although the student body is rela- tively small compared to other universities, Rollins has a great diversity of students. But a liberal arts college is geared to this which makes Rollins academically and socially de- sirable to people. Here the students have the opportunity to follow their interests and to develop new ones. Something is available in all fields of interest. Some students come to Rollins with vague career goals, but the liberal arts curriculum encourages students to enhance their pow- ers of thinking which opens up more opportu- nities. This year the Tomokan tried to capture every aspect of college life. The following pages embody the strength of Rollins: it ' s students. They are responsible for what goes on at this college. They are the people who make a good party as well as display what kind of education that they have received. This group of people are the reason for Rol- lins ' existence, but more importantly, we must not forget that they are individuals. Besides basketball, art is another talent of Joel Fiser ' s. Here, Joel adds a little more brown to an oil painting that he was doing in class. He makes spending money by doing wall murals in local Winter Park shops. Kitty Kamlnskf Ackerman, Van Theatre Arts Adler, Nanci Economics Aikins, Timothy Business Administration Aley, Ernes t Mathematics Alter, Susan Business Administration Arblaster, James Business Administration Arclero, John Psychology Armstrong, Bridget Ashburn, Jeffrey Theatre Arts Communications Aslmus, Sally Anthropology Sociology Balden, John Political Science Barensfeld, Christine Creative Art Dressed for the occasion, seniors Dan Davison and John Balden walk over to the Kappa house early one Satur- day morning. The Phi Delt ' s threw a surprise slumber party for the Kappas on Homecoming day. It was the first of many parties which preceeded the Homecoming dance. Dena Woodhams Beaudoin, Lee Business Administration English Beer, Kimberly Psychology Benjamin, Robert Business Administration Benson, Betsy English Art History Billings. Richard Business Administration Bleckner, Laura Anthropology Sociology Comm. Bloom, Steven Business Administration Bond, Angela Business Administration Theatre Arts Boring, Pamela Environmental Studies Bottjer, John Biology Braznell, Suzanne Business Administration Brennan, Dan Pre-Medicine 196 197 Burrus, Richard Business Administration Bylenga, Sharon Political Science Camstra, Mark Business Administration Spanish Carmody, Kathleen English Carpenter, Samuel Behavioral Science Carter, Mary English Spanish Castell, Gaye Business Administration Cave, Christy Political Science Cawley, Virginia English Cheeseman, Jennifer Anthropology Sociology Choka, Christopher Economics Clemmons, Pamela German Spanish 198 Cole, Robert Theatre Arts Conant, Laurie Business Administration Spanish Cook, Renee Psychology Corzo, Barbara Anthropology Sociology Cotanche, Todd Business Administration Courtney, John Business Administration Economics Craig, James Business Administration Crimmings, Craig Political Science Cummings, Laura Elementary Education Curtis, Clinton Business Administration Davison, Dan Business Political Science Deane, Caron Elementary Education 199 Transport Deport Sleeping through the entire move, Ben Hamel is being carried downstairs and outside by his fraterni- ty brothers. Ben had been partying the night before, but they didn ' t want him to miss any of the parties that were going on that day. He was set outside the Kappa house, amidst all of the Homecoming festivi- ties where he continued to sleep for another thirty minutes. 200 i . v IT ' M ftp  «f 3 jmI Dekay, Daniel Business Administration Denehy, Kelly Business Administration Distefano, Anthony Business Administration Dorfmann, Tracy Doublings, Mary Communications Drews, Pamela Environmental Studies Duglenski, Peter Business Administration Comm. Durso, Asunta Music Theatre Arts 201 Erde, Alison Philosophy PreMedicine Figueroa, Michelle Elementary Education Fitzpatrick, Erin Creative Arts English Folken Bock Business Administration Economics Gilder, Neal Business Administration Goff, Sharon Business Administration Comm. Goldman, Lisa Business Administration Comm. Gould, Linden Economics Gramas, Janet Business Administration Green, Margaret Business Administration 202 The right way Doing everything the right way is a rule that everyone tries to follow, including John Hillsman. He is one of many Rollins students who carried partying to its fullest at Panhell IFC ' s Oktoberfest. Held on October 31, it is the first of two all campus parties-the second party being Spring Fling. Green, Raymond Mathematics Greenberg, Lori Business Administration Griffith, Evan Business Administration Griffith, Harry Mathematics Physics Hagan, Maria Business Foreign Languages Hale, James Area Studies Hall, Gordan Communications Hall, Sharon Behavioral Science Hamel, Benjamin Business Administration Economics Read On a Sunday afternoon, many people can be seen doing many different things. One of these such things is plea- sure reading such as reading the newspaper. This stu- dent starts his day out by reading the Parade section of the Sectional Star, the local newspaper. | y •- ■ - 204 Hamilton, Cathy History Hannifin, Margaret Business Administration Comm Hay, Carol Business Behavioral Science Hayes, Patricia Business Political Science Hewitt, Dawn Business Administration Hoak, Thomas Business Administration Holmes, Frederick Business Administration Economics Hood, Craig Business Administration Hooplngarner, Jean Behavioral Science Hovdesven, Steven Business Administration Hudson, Annette Spanish Imhoof. Mark Environmental Studies 205 Ingrassia, Barbara Business Administration Irvine, Kathleen History Communications Jacobsen, Susan Communications Political Science Jenks, Rhonda French Job, Matthew Business Administration Kammlen, Susan Business Administration Comm. Kayser, Charlene International Relations German Kettle, Terri Business Administration Kinsley, Lori Business Administration Comm. Kruk, Kelly Elementary Education Kurth, Alan Business Administration Lacey, Sharon Communications 206 L Ladner, Gerald Psychology Lafollette, Dearmond Communications English Lake, Merrle Elementary Education Your move John Balden doesn ' t seem too invol ved as Steve Brandt takes his next move. John won the best two out of three games in the backgammon tourney. Lamberty, Richard English Mathematics Langsenkamp, James Business Administration Lapolla, Valerie Elementary Education 207 A piece of art Known as one of the leading artists at the col- lege, Erin Fitzpatnck works on a sketch between classes She is responsible for the sketch done on page 30-31 of the 1981 Tomokan. Lasater, Marty Business Administration English Lavin, Michael Business Administration Letarte, Mark Business Administration Economics 208 Levire, Wendy Psychology Levy, Susan Business Administration Linde, Harry History Lippold, Karen French Loudd, Cheryl Communications Theatre Arts Louser, Paula Business Administration Economics MacBurnie, David Business Administration Comm. Maggio, Consuelo Communications Spanish Mahr, Adam Behavioral Science Business Malloy, Lawrence Business Elementary Education Massa, James Business Administration Matheny, Candy Psychology Pre-Medicine 209 McClure, David History McDonald, Michael English McDonald, Stephen Business Administration McLeod. Kelly Anthropology Sociology Miller, Tlsh Behavioral Science Moran, Gregory Communications English Morrell, Robert Mathematics Physics Morrison, John Economics Mrozek, Scott Political Science Murphy, Edith Art History Murphy, John Business Administration English Murphy, Kathleen Behavioral Science Comm. Nester, Susan French Spanish O ' Dowd. Daniel Communications O ' Keef, Margaret Theatre Arts Orr. Mark Business Administration Overby, Clyde Business Administration Parker, Lisa Business Administration Patterson, Lisa Business Administration English Pepperman, Carla Business Administration Phillips, Jan Business Phychology Pringle, Beverly Business Administration Psarakis, Mark Biology Chemistry Pyster. Phil English 211 Ray, William Biology Redding, Audrey Spanish Ritacco, Jeffrey Business Administration Economics Robbins, Mary Theatre Arts Robertson, John English Robinson, Stephen Business Administration Comm. Robinson, Tracey French Roodvoets, Mark Business Administration Roycroft, Suzanne History Ruby, Catherine Business Administration Russell, Randi Spanish French Sahn, John Business Administration 212 More than a tan A usual scene at the Alfond is the sunning of bodies whenever there is a free moment. Besides the place to seek a tan, the pool is also seen as a place to socialize. The atmosphere is relaxed and it is easy to just sit and talk about anything. Chauncy Parker, Edie Murphy and Adam Mahr talk about their summer vacations. 213 214 Shugart, Scott Business Administration Smith, Dawn Business Administration Smith, Derron Business Administration Economics Smith, Robert English Political Science Snell, Mark Music Spielman, Steven Political Science Stairiker, James Communications Stapleton, Theodore Political Science Starkey, Craig Business Administration Economics Strauss, Elizabeth Psychology Strickland, Tracy Communications English Taylor, Rick History Philosophy and Religion Tennenbaum, David Business Administration Terrell, Joanne Anthro Socio Philosophy and Religion Thompson, Jean Business Administration Thomson, Deborah Elementary Education Threlkeld, Bruce Business Administration German Todd, Steven Business Administration Comm. Tracy, Scott Business Administration Trunfio, Edward Business Administration Economics Turner, Patricia Business Administration Economics (Jllo, Gary Business Administration VanDyke, James Business Administration Vega. Gil Business Administration 216 Wheat. Patricia Business Theatre Arts Wherry, Karin Business Administration Comm. Wideman, Kendall Art History English Willey. Cheryl Business Political Science Williams. Elizabeth Communications Williams. Frederick Business Administration Comm Williams. Janet English Pre-Medicine Wilson. Debra Business Administration French Witherell. Stewart Business Administration Wolcott, Thomas Business Administration 218 Wolfe, George History Political Science Woodward, Anne English Woska, David Pre-Medicine Wright. Elizabeth Business Administration French Young, Teresa History Zeitlin, Carol Anthropology Sociology A paper Some students often say that the pool has the best atmosphere for writing a paper. Paul Katinas seems to think so as he puts some finishing touches on his English paper. All it takes is a quiet placel 219 Comments Hearing one particular comment, Scott Beard doesn ' t seem to think it is too funny. Comments can take many forms and this one seemed to deal with his bright yellow bathing suit. Alday, Tom Appen, Rich Arnold, Mary Ashby, Scott Badgio, Bill Baribault, Amy Barnhorst, Beth Beard, Scott Benjamin, Gina Black, John Brandt, Steve Brennan, Terri Brown, John Burns, William Buxton, Dawn Classes take up a good part of the day and it is often hard to get excited about an eight o ' clock class on Monday morning. John Brown, junior, and Bill Joli- coeur, sophomore, both have smiles on their faces after this class was canceled. Dena Woodhams 221 Caine, Robin Carangelo, Robert Carrafiello. Michael Carta, Maite Cassady, Raina Colling, Stewart $11 as ■ Showing some talent; Barry Pasek jumps • over the n«t after winning the match point in a practice match . , ' f 222 ♦ t V Collins, Paul Colombo, Patricia Cooper, Krista Cox, Aldebaran Crichton, Carolyn Critchfleld. Bobbi Jo Davis, Bobby DeFalco, James Delone, Peter Dettmar, Prlscllla Diab, Ahmeena Diffendal. Sally DiRuzza. Edmond Disckind, Barbara Dow, Linda Duffy, Jane Duffy, Kieth Duffy, Marian 223 Dunlap, Christie Duty, Holly Fannon. Ray Fazio, Vicki Fenlon, Laurie Franklin, Jennifer Gazaway, Susan Geise, Bruce Giguere, Jeff Goebel, Mamie Goettling, Nedra Gonzalez, Lisa Gonzalez, Maria Goodman, Tini Gotschall, Kim Gull. Patricia Gustetter, April Hagood, Susan Harper, Cindy Harrison, Caroline Hart, Kathy Healy. Michael H V ' If- ' i HL ' i 1 ■ Hernandez, Violeta Hiebert, Debbie Jacobus, William Johnson, Patricia Karwatt, Steve Katinas, Paul Kelly, Lynn Kerner, James King, Victor Kleinschmidt, Kurt Getting wet This group wants to let an unwilling friend experience how cold the water is at four o ' clock in the afternoon. She is saved when Bob Sullivan, Campus Head Resi- dent, walks by and advises them otherwise. 225 Kowalsky, Andrew Kusel, Cindy Kynoch, Kevin Ladner, Michael Langlois, John Leatherbury, Frank Leavans, Elizabeth Lennon, Tom Lester, Maryann Lippert, Jeff Lyster, Michael Maal, Diana Maidhof, Teri Maley. Mike Marmor, Madge McBride. Dave McCarter. Kim Mclnnis, Nancy H9HHHI mil I .  ■ 226 Mcintosh, Lauri McMillan, Susan Meisel, Kevin Miner, Amanda Moon, Sandy Moses, Marejane Mosgrove, Donny Moss, Andrew Muller, Elizabeth Mulson, Sharon Mullins, Kenny Murray, Jennifer O ' Donnell. Chris Ortiz, Debbie 228 Perini. Rita Perry, Beth Phillips, Scott Popp, Cathy Portner, Stacy Portoghese, Ann Marie Powhaton, Mary Prine. Kim Ray. Rich Richardson, Barbara Rlcketts, Andrea Rider, Chris Rogers, Phyllis Ross, Graham Ross. Stewart Roth, Clayton Roth, Nancy Sagrans, Mark Sayers, Debbie Schmidt. Krista 229 Sells, Alden Shellenberger, David Slewers, Lisa Simmons, Jodi Simpson, Linda Smith, George Smith, Tamie Stanonis, Vicki Stoughton, Craig Swindle, Chris Intense The sport that engulfs everyone ' s interest during the fall is soccer. There is an intense fan participation that has become a tradition at Rollins. It all stems from the college ' s unity, a unity which lends itself to Rollins ' success. 230 Tamberg, Anthony Tatum, Scott Taylor, Don Tumarkin, Lisa Valley. Michelle Van der Lee, Petra Vick. John Viveney, Rhonda Wallens, Julianne Ward, Tom Weiss, Debi Whelchel, Nancy White, Wendy Whltu orth, Martha Williams, Jory Williams, Ned Wilner, Anthony Wilson, Anita Yeuell, Robin 231 Abad, Ana Aldredge, Matthew Alfonso, Kirk Allen, Robert Altier, Stephen Andrews, Abby Anibarro, Gus Archerd, Ann Arena, Beth Armour, Lisa Attaway, Tally-Ho Austin, Craig Averell, Kris Bass, Wendy Bernardo, Chris Bertrand, Marc Bertrand, Tom Best, Terri Bishoff, Dan Bland, Aura Bocinsky, Marc Bonno Wendy Bourne, Sue Bowden, Jim Branson, Jaqueline Brown, Christine Bunnell, Lawrence Burns, Carol Burt, John Butters, George Looking over Coach Copeland ' s shoulder, Tomokan photographer Karen Partridge prepares to shoot some candids of Women ' s Tennis. The women were playing a practice match against UCF. Dena Williams 233 Cain, Leslie Calistro, Craig Campbell, Ed Carlson, Tim Cheney, Elizabeth Coltrane, Laura Coon, Steve Crawford, Cathy Croskey, Cathy Cunningham, Beth Curi, Jorge D ' Amico, Pete Daniel, Dominique Darmstadt, Pam Davenport, Karin Davison, Tom Davis, Jackie Davis, Robin DeLucia, Anthony DesMarais, Phil Diamond, Mark Dixon. Kelly 234 Study break After studying endless hours, Scott Winkelman takes a break to talk. It is a good way to recoup before heading back to it. The first day of finals for fall term is the next day, December 8. Donlan, Nancy Drybrough, Allison Duffy, Scott duPont. Willis Fitton. Terri Flitter, Carolyn Freeman, Kay Galbreath, Squire Gallo. William Gibson. Ed 235 Taking a beating Scorced by the sun, this student adds more lotion in hopes of staying out as long as she can. It is a Thursday afternoon in September with nothing to do but look forward to a three day weekend. Goggin, David Gorrell, Jane Hahn, Hall Harding, Casey Hardter, Cara Hathcock, Scott Heffernan, Shauna Heise, Susan Helms, Kim Henderson, Carol 236 Hewitt. Debbie Heyde, Diane Hill, Andrew Hillinger, Cassie Hilton. Carol Hoover. Walt Hostnick, Donna Hunter, Rex Hyer, Debbie Iverson, Kelly Jaar, Rhina Jackson, Madge Jackson, Sherry Jackson, Virginia Jacobson, Lizz Jennings, Cindy Jobe, Trudy Johnson, Jess 237 Johnson, Pat Johnson, Paula Jolicoeur, William Jones, Melaie Kavanaugh, John Kelley, Anne Kessler. Keith Kirk, Carson Klebacha. Michelle Kraft, Nancy Krausz, Pamela Lambert, Lisa Laugier, Yuetle Leatherbury, Alicia Leger, Dave Lifsec, Brian Litchfield, Ann Long, Lisa Maiucci, John Masters, Cath McClure, Janette McCrum, Kevin McLaughlin, John MacMillan. R.J. McWhite, Theo Meyer. Bill Miller. Cindy Miller, Sharon Monfalvo, Rafael Moore, Janice 238 Shirtless After a game of tennis, Matt Aldredge drapes his shirt around his neck in order to cool off He was on his way to Beans when a friend called his name out. 8ft 5 Morcott, Debbie Naretta, John Nguyen, Hung Nlsenbaum, Mike Niver, Anne Noah, William Norford, Brad Osteen, Patricia Owens, Dedrick Ozkaptan, Peter 239 J Ozkaptan, Ruth Pagano, Grover Palko. Laura Parpse, George Partridge. Brad Partridge, Karen Pascale, Lessa Patterson, Suzanne Pecht. Lisa Penney, Lisa Perkins, Tom Pinkham, Tragg Pirkle, Donna Portilla, Elisa Porter, Jim Poulin, Peggy Purvis. Jeff Rafman, Niel Rapchuck, Joanne Rauld. Bill Raynolds, Helen Rickman, Barney 240 Riley, John Riveron, Nirania Rodgers, Harriet Roman, Kimberly Roth, Doug Pull They didn ' t win first place but they sure made it look like it was going to be close. Jean Senne, freshman, and Carol Henderson, sophomore, pull for the Kappa team in the tug-o-war contest at Oktoberfest. It is one of the many events that were created this year for Oktober- fest-all of which were a success. Sagastizabel, Chris Salyer, Brenda Santilli, Susan Sarra, Tony Saxton, Terry 241 Sayers, Clinton Schaffner, Allen Schappell, Martin Scherer, Kerry Schubert, Tobin Shankweiler, Chris Shaw, Vanessa Shipman, Cindy Simmons, Karen Simoneau, Lisa Sintz, Lesley Slavens, John Slowik, Thaddeus Smith, Jeffrey Sparaco, Steve Stake, Betsy Stalder, Laurel Stoner, Jane 242 Storace, Randy Storer. Doug Strauss, Mart Tammen, Melanie Tarnow, John Testa, Kenneth Thomas, Suzanne Thompson, Given Timmeney, Dawn Toffey. John Train, Michael Treccase, Sue Valley. Mike VanBergen, Carolyn Vierra, Roger Vettitow, Thomas Vonder Hiede, Paul Walker, Caro 244 Wargo, John Weaver, Fred Weeks, Elizabeth Welles, Fredricia West, Tammy Wight, Leslie Wiley. Jeff Willis. Julie Wilson, Tammy Wimsatt. Bobbie Winkelman, Scott Witchey, Douglas Witthold, John Woodhams, Andrena Wright, Caren Zangwill, Michael Zenzie, Karen Zuckerman, Gregg 245 Walking down the sidewalk with a book on top of your head is fun, and it improves my posture, claims Anita Wilson. She is on her way to the theatre for that after- noon ' s rehearsal. Ackerman, Michael Acree, Mabeth Aiello, Pamela Arnold, Anita Arnold, Teri Ash, Diane Averette, Virginia Balinson, Christopher Ball. Wesley Ballinger, Dana Barker, Richard Barkett, Doug Bauer, Cheryl Bauer, Muffett Beatty, Carol Bender, Theresa Bird, Laurie Bisbee, Ashley Bobrick, Michael Boiling, Eric Borkovitz, William Borum, Rick Boudreau, Lisa Boyle, George Bradford, Elaine Briggs, Craig Briggs, Goffe Brockington, Lloyd Brovitz, Theodore Burnett, Connie 247 Byrne, Bill Caesar, Brian Canonico, Debbie Cansfield, Richard Carleton, Peter Carr, Chris Casciari, James Castino, Daniel Cazzato, Patti Chamberlain, Karen Cooper, Adam Crouch, Catherine Curd, Ann Curran.Tom DeChellis, Anthony Denecke. Heidi DeVenuta, Karin Devic, Sonia 248 Dickson, Thomas Digiacono, Debbie Djuric, Dora Dodson. Susan Donaldson, Chris Donaldson, Steve Dunner, Lisa Dutter. Christine Dvorak, Richard Ecoff, Gary Edson, Christie Eggert, John Eisin, Adam Ellis. Kerri Ericksen, Lise Ervin, John Fajardo, Manuel Feher, David 249 Here ' s to you Toasting between friends is definitely symbolic of a good time. Oktoberfest 1980 was a success. It was claimed that it was the best Oktoberfest in years. Foote, Debbie Foss, Susan Franzen, Mark Friedlander, Stacey Galbraith, Laurie Gardy, Dean Genovese, Margaret George, Mary Anne Gill Kimberly Gillow, Lynn ! 1 250 Ginway, Leslie Gleasner, Stephen Gordon, John Gordon. William Gotschalk, Nancy Gurley, Jenipher Guynn, Catherine Hagood, Tom Hanlon, James Hauske, Tom Hill. Elizabeth Hill. Greg Hlllinger, Denise Hilton. Michael Hinrichs, Dunja Holguin, Liliana Holland, Bruce Holloway, John Holmes, Shawn Holzschuh, Joni Hoop, Kurt Hosford. Elizabeth Houston, Barrie Hueber, Paul Hunter, Darryl Hulburt, Karin Ikonen, Palvi Irwin, Lyall Jackson, Evora Johnson, Roblnn 251 Johnsten, Kathy Joyce, Richard Kaminski, Kathleen Kendrick, Pamela Kilbourne, Dean Killam, Tucker Klein, John Kozak, Troy Krulewitch, Dede Kuntz. Michael Kure, Vivian LaChance, Kathleen Lalos, Tanya Lasch, Marlene Leavans, Janice Smile There are some, such as sophomores Dena Woodham and Lisa Penney that posing for pictures comes natural- ly. A Tomokan photographer found them studying in their room and asked them for a picture 252 Lee. Su Leftwich, Richard Leftwich, Robert Lerch, Beverly Llndemann, Peter Lindsay, Allison Lipten, Karen Loechen, Dawn Lopez, Iris Maharam, Steve Matthes, Rana Mattews, Deborah McDonald, Pamela McDowell. Kim McGowin, Leah McGuire, Valerie McKay. Kathleen McKee, Doug McKinney, Maury McKinnon. Jane McLaughlin. Mimi McMahon John McNeil, Patrick Mergo, Patricia Meyn, Carinne Miller. Carter Miller. Kim Millikan. Jim Minter, Tom Montgomery, James 253 Olson, Aimee Olson, Suzanne Osborn, Peter Overall, Georgiana Parker, Stuart Up in the air Volleyball was a major attraction throughout Oktober- fest. It gave everyone the chance to get together and have some fun. A Christmas high Erected on the library lawn, a Christmas tree is being decorated by students, faculty and their families. The decoration took place on December, 2. Payn, Alexis Peebles, Jacqueline Pender, Shawn Piner, Brenda Pizzuti, Stephen Poverman, Harold Raffo, Susan Raymond, Joe Reber, Bill Reed. David 256 Reeves, David Reich, Rob Richards, Dan Rivera, Luz Rodriguez, Lisa Root. Michael Rosevear, Sandra Ross, Ben Ross, Joy Roth. Scott Rouch, Robin Russo, Mary Sander, Derek Saviano, Steven Schultze, Carol Scrivener, Ed Sealock, Lisa Senne, Jean Sett on, John Shannon, Sarah Shaw, Patricia Silar. Krista Simmerson, Charles Sinett, Perry Smith, Allison Smith. Katherine Sokol, Andrew Speicher, Mark Stambough, Glenn Stuedemann, Elizabeth 257 Sultan, Eddie Surpless. Kathy Taylor, Sally Thee, Mark Todd, Carolyn Trump, Fred Twyman, Julie Vanderlee, H.C. VanTuil, Lisa Vick, David Waitney, Kathryn Wassmuth, Shawn Webb, Mary Frances Weber, Joseph Wetmore, Lucia Whalen, Emily Whitefoed. Bill Wilde, Josiah Williams, Jennifer Williams. Mary Beth Williams. Ted Witt. Carter Wray, Maura Wright, John Wrobel, Michele 258 Shakespeare This student thinks the bench outside of the Student Union is a good place to study. He is reading Shake- speare ' s Macbeth for an assignment due the next day. He is waiting for his ride which is already ten minutes late. 259 Life is our sharing of experiences together, and college life is no different. While most colleges seem to be a separate entity from that of the outside world, Rollins College is different. There are a few hardships that are missed because of the simulated atmospheres sur- rounding most colleges, especially small col- leges. One hardship that was not missed was the energy problem. With the tight budgets that students have, something must be cut in order to make month- ly allowances last. As gas prices increased, many of the students resorted to bicycles for their transportation, only using cars for longer trips and dates. It is was just one experience for all of us to remember. 260 While enduring the energy problem, the students also had the handle the many other experiences that accompany college life. These experiences, large or small, played a different part in each individual ' s life. As ticketing of cars increased, so did the student ' s tempers. We learned that it was something that we would have to live with. Pressures also seemed to increase as fin- als came around, and each person handled them differently. Some relaxed and slept while others let it out through sports. It was a year that will not be forgotten. r This year was an experience in itself. It was a time full of laughter and good times for both students and administration. Things seemed shakey at times, but always ended up in our favor. It was a usual, but unusual year filled with little, pecular events. These events are what we never forget, and this year will be no different. The workload seemed to increase, and many late night and weekend study sessions took place in Orlando Hall. This did not seem to put a damper on our social life, though. It was a learning year. It was a informative year. It was a year for all of us to remember . . . 267 A Abad, Ana R. 6304 Rainnia Dr. Orlando, FL 32809 Achenbach, Caroline P. 345 E 57th St. New York, NY 10022 Ackerman, Michael B. RFD 3 Buzzards, May, MA 02532 Ackerman, Van D. 1737 Sandalwood Dr. Sarasota, FL 33581 Acree, Mabeth H. 344 E Pennsylvania Ave. Deland, FL 32720 Adams, Colleen E. 31 Diann Dr. Montville, NJ 07045 Adams, Joseph A. Box 2355 Rollins College Winter Park, FL 32789 Adler, Nanci J. 3 Opechee Dr. Barrington, Rl 02806 Affelder, Robert L. 24 Arrowhead Dr. Simsbury, CT 06070 Agresta, Arthur V. 127 Pershing Rd. Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632 Aiello, Pamela M. 5 Osborne Ln. Greenvale, NY 11548 Aikins, Timothy Jr. 1811 Guinyard Way Orlando, FL 32805 Alday, Thomas G. Ill PO Box 368 Alachua, FL 32615 Alderedge, Matthew W. 6928 Vassar Dr Dallas, TX 75205 Aldrich, Karie A. 10 Sunset Dr. Barrington, Rl 02806 Aley, Ernest M. 1216 Bennett Rd. Orlando, FL 32803 Alfonso, Kirk G. 1240 Chapel Dr Ellwood City, PA 16117 Allen, Catherine E. 3545 Edgewood Circle Cleveland, IN 37311 Allen, Robert K. CIA Minera Disputada de las Condes, S.A. Casilla 25-3 Santiago, Chile S.A. Alter, Susan 994 NW 6th Dr. Boca Raton, FL 33432 Altier, Stephen R. 4808 Riverwood Ave Sarasota, FL 33581 Alvarez, Angel 580 Santiago Ave. Orlando, FL 32807 Amphein, Anthony A. 404 Holt Ave. Winter Park, FL 32789 Anderson, Leslie E. 5 Meadows Place Old Grenwich, CT 06870 Andras, Cynthia T. 7809 Regent Place Apt. 7 Huntsville, AL 35802 Andrews, Abigail E. 433 Devon Rd. Camp Hill, PA 17011 Andrews, Allan A. 99 Holland Ln. East Hartford, CT 06118 Anibarro, Gustavo C. Jr. 106 Amberwood Court Longwood, FL 32750 Antonez, John P. RTE 58 Redding Ridge, CT 06876 Apodaca, Gerard L. 2642 Pisces Ave. Orlando, FL 32809 Appelbaum, John W. 1460 Northwoods Dr. Deerfield, 1L 60015 Appen, Richard S. 2100 Atlantic Ave. Apt 1108 Cocoa Beach. FL 32931 Arata III, John J. 59 Phillip Darch Rd Watertown, MA 02172 Arblaster, J. A. 2135 Chippewa Tr. Maitland, FL 32751 Archerd, Ann Louise 494 Crystal Dr Madeira Beach. FL 33708 Arciero, John P. 11 Vincent Dr. Simsbury, CT 06070 Arena, Elizabeth M. 125 Greenwood Rd. Pittsburgh, PA 15238 Armour, Lisa R. 2027 Cree Tr. Casselberry, FL 32707 Armstrong, Bridget A. 4603 50th St. Moline, IL 61265 Arnold, Anita G. 2401 Palmetto Dr. Maitland, FL 32751 Arnold, Julie A. 22500 Shelburne Rd. Shaker Heights, OH 44122 Arnold, Mary E. 4004 Ft. Worth Ave. Alexandria, VA 22304 Arnold, Terl A. 2401 S Frontage Rd Plant City, FL 33566 Arrington, Susan L. 1750 Chinook Trail Maitland, FL 32751 Arruda, Leslie A. PO Box 435 W. Barnstable, MA 02668 Arthur, Anne F. 8907 Bellefonte Rd. Richmond, VA 23229 Ash. Diane M. 7696 Ginnala Ct. Cincinnati, OH 45243 Ashburn, J. Scott 1133 Quail Roost Ct. Virginia Beach, VA 23451 Ashby, J. Scott 240 Live Oak Rd. Vero Beach, FL 32960 Ashby, Roy F. 2327 North 24th St. Philadelphia, PA 19132 Asimus, Sally J. 5413 Brandy Circle SW Ft. Myers, FL 33907 Attaway, Andreanne C. 6120 Butler Pk Blue Bell, PA 19422 Auger, Robin M. 123 Hale St. Beverly, MA 01915 Austin, Lathan D. 4545 Calendula Dr. Orlando, FL 32809 Averell, Kristin L. 3105 Dorilton Ct. Louisville, KY 40222 Averette, Virginia B. 1506 Consolata Ave. Coral Gable, FL 33146 Axt. Kyle V. 41 Buena Vista Ave. Rumson, NJ 07760 B Badgio. William C. 245 North St. Bridgewater, MA 02324 Baird, C.F. 734 NW Spruce Ridge Rd Stuart, FL 33494 Baird, William D. 9 Parkway Montclair, NJ 07042 Baker, Miriam H. 3238 Athena Dr. Winter Park, FL 32789 Balden, John D. 342 Glendover Rd. Lexington, KY 40503 Balkevicius, Steven P. 14500 SW 280th St. Lot 58 Homestead, FL 33030 Ball. David E. 2124 Griffith Ave. Owensboro, KY 423 01 Ball. Lisa H. 3651 Old Frankfort Pike Lexington, KY 40511 Ball. Ill Wesley L. 10104 Mandeville Circle Austin, TX 78705 Ballard. Jeffrey K. 4444 S. Rio Grande Ave. Apt. 13 Orlando, FL 32809 Balling. Jr. Carl W. R D. 2 Smithfield, PA 15478 Ballinger, Dana L. 1406 Big Oak Ct. Brandon, FL 33511 Balz. Lisa M. 2524 Chinook Tr Maitland, FL 32751 Bamberg, James R. 420 Madiera Ave. Orlando, FL 32807 Barakeh, Joseph F. 509 Ridgelawn Dr. W Mobile, AL 36608 Barber, Bruce J. 1900 Oregon St. Orlando, FL 32803 Barbieri, Lauran 411 E Kings Way Winter Park, FL 32789 Barensfeld, Christine L. PO Box 281 Ellwood, City, PA 16117 Baribault, Amy R. 33 Thorn St. Sewickley, PA 15143 Barker, III Richard D. 4452 McGirts Blvd. Jacksonville, FL 32210 Barkett, George D. 2606 Paloma Dr. Vero Beach, FL 32960 Barnhorst, Elizabeth A. 1227 Gladwyne Dr. Gladwyne, PA 19035 Barrett, M. Jane 1 Mast Hill Rd. Hinghan, MA 02043 Barron, Mark D. 712 PelicanRd N Palm Beach, FL 33408 Bartelt, Wendy J. 103 Sweetwater Blvd. S Longwood, FL 32750 Bartlett, Henry L. 1405 Bryn Mawr St. Orlando, FL 32804 Bass, Wendy 9 Rimwood Ln. Colts Neck, NJ 07722 Basse, III Albert 19 Heritage Dr. Easton, MA 02356 Bauer, Cheryl M. 408 S Lakemont Ave. Winter Park, FL 32792 Bauer, Mark S. 17 Woodcrest Ave. Bridgetown, NJ 08302 Baylinson, Christopher M. 7505 Atlantic Ave. Margate, NJ 08402 Beard Jr., Scott R. 432 Broadlane Rd. Atlanta, GA 30342 Beatty, Carl A. 216 Lancaster Dr. St. Louis, MO 63105 Beaudoin, Lee A. 304 Kent Dr. Cocoa Beach, FL 32931 Beer, Kimberly S. 8397 SE Coconut St. N Hobe Sound Shores, FL 33455 Bender, M.C. 6 L ower Sage Hill Ln. Albany, NY 12204 Bender, Theresa M. 1341 Freymark St. Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 Benjamin, Anne R. 1501 NE 62nd St. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33334 Benjamin, Florence F. Rt. 1 Big Sink Farm Versailles, KY 40838 Benjamin, Gina G. Rd 6 Belle Manor Flemington, NJ 08822 Benjamin, Robert E. Fox Grape Rd. Star Route A Flemington, NJ 08822 Benner, Bruce P. 3001 Troy Rd. Orlando, FL 32806 Bennewltz, Karen L. 6 Sylvan Rd. S Westport, CT 06880 Benowltz, Jonathan A. 1334 Colonial Ct. Mamaroneck, NY 10543 Benson, Helen E. 1470 NE 101 St. Miami Shores, FL 33138 Berger, Daryl L. 4129 Pinar Dr. Bradenton, FL 33507 Bernardo, Christopher A. 27 Riverside Dr. Barrington, Rl 02806 Berntsen, Even Disenveien 1 1 Oslo 5 Norway Bertrand, Marc D. 15 Breton Ave. Sanford, ME 04073 268 Bertrand, Thomas M. Bolton, Russell A. Brodle. Nathalia E. c 6 Charles St. 45 Sable Ave. 121 Oakleigh Rd. Wayland, MA 01778 N Dartmouth, MA 02747 Moitland, FL 32751 Berwig, Newton A. Bond, Angela L. Brophy, Diane Cabrera, Lorenzo E. Corinthians Condominiums 936 910 Lancaster Dr 8194 NW 6th St. 915 Southwest 127 Court Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33304 Orlando, FL 32806 Coral Springs, FL 33065 Coral Park, FL 33165 Best, Terri L. Bonno, Wendy A. Brovltz, Theodore B. Caesar, Brian W. 1649 Longbow Ln. Box 121 1245 S Ridge Rd 101 Country Club Dr. 14250 SW 62nd St Clearwater, FL 33516 Castle Rock, CO 80104 Rochester, NY 14618 Miami, FL 33183 Bice, Ruth M. Boothe, Lynn T. Brown, Amy S. Cain, Leslie A. 3630 Highway 27th N 898 Northumberland Dr 10712 Windsor Place 127 Rue De Grande Lake Wales, FL 33853 Schenectady, NY 12309 Orlando, FL 32809 Franklin, TN 37064 Biederman, Mary B. Boring, Pamela G. Brown, Christine D. Caine, Robin G. 128 N Chestnut St. 3648 Thai Rd. 1537 Eton Way 44 Cocoanut Row c o Mauric Westfield, NJ 07090 Titusville, FL 32780 Crofton, MD 2114 Palm Beach, FL 33480 Billings, Richard W. Borkovitz. William J. Brown, Christopher C. Calistro, Craig G. 1921 Rockwell Rd. 696 Briarwood Ct. 21 Dellwood 838 Fountain St Orlando, FL 32808 Yardley, PA 19067 White Bear Lk., MN 55110 Wooderidge, CT 06525 Bird, Laurie A. Bottjer, John R. Brown, John T. Cambria, Wendy G. 169 Adamsville Rd. 7 Brassie Rd 252 Sleepy Oaks Rd 12 Clydesdale Rd Bridgewater, NJ 08807 Eastchester, NY 10707 Ft. Walton Beach, FL 32548 Scotch Plains. NJ 07076 Bird, Sandra L. Boudreau, Lisa A. Brown, Laura L. Campbell, III Edmund B. 2753 Rouse Rd. PO Box 030399 3732 Wimbleton Dr 232 Keele Way Orlando, FL 32807 Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33303 Mountain Brook, AL 35223 Osprey. FL 33559 Bisbee, Ashley M. Bourne, Susan M. Brown, Nancy L. Camstra, Mark K. 55 Chapman Rd. 3305 Golfview Dr 4122 Stonewall Dr 1317 Cascade Ct W Hartford, CT 06107 Newark, DE 19702 Orlando, FL 32806 Battle Creek, Ml 49015 Bishoff. Daniel M. Bowden, IV James G. Buffum, James C. Canonico, Debra H. 460 Washington Rd. 33 Lantern Ln. 7660 Manasota Key Rd HQ, Recr Svc Ops, Korea Lake Forest, 1L 60045 Weston, MA 02193 Englewood, FL 33533 Ape San Francisco, CA 96301 Bishop, Janet K. Bowen, Theresa M. Bugniazet, HI Edward A. Cansfield, II Richard H. 295 Bullard St. 300 Federal Rd. 90 Soundview Ave. 3435 Conger Walpole, MA 02081 Brookfield, CT 06804 Rye, NY 10580 Port Huron, Ml 48060 Blstrian, Kim R. Boyle, George L. Bullock, Laura E. Carangelo, Robert L. Devon Rd. 413 Dayflower Ct. 2 Princeton Ave. 282 North St. Amagansett, NY 11930 Ft. Mitchell, KY 41017 Norristown, PA 19401 Boston, MA 02113 Black, Jodi B. Bradford, Gladys E. Bunnell, Lawrence Carbonara, Patricia A. 21 Nob Hill 8808 Shoreham Dr. 910 Pepper Ave 1375 Bayshore Dr Oseland, NJ 07068 Tampa, FL 33614 Richmond, VA 23226 Ft Pierce, FL 33450 Black, Jr. John F. Bradford, Robin M. Burgess, J.S. Carleton, Peter F. 9802 Parkwood Dr. 117 Davis Hill Rd. 91 Oakleigh Rd. 9 Sumner Rd. Bethesda, MD 20014 Weston, CT 06883 Maitland, FL 32751 Winter Park, FL 32792 Blair, Nancy Brady, Stephen R. Burlinson, John R. Carmondy, Kathleen A. 64 Gillies Ln. 101 Garfield Rd. 2617 Juniper Dr 935 Greentree Dr W Norwalk, CT 05854 ,W Hartford, CT 06107 Toledo, OH 43614 Winter Park, FL 32789 Blake, Susan B. Brandt, Steven J. Burnett, Connie M. Carnow, David J. 232 Doremus Ave. 1 N Oaks Rd. 166 E 34th St Apt. 6-D 255 W Lake Faith Dr Ridgewood, NJ 07450 St. Paul, MN 55110 New York, NY 10016 Maitland, FL 32751 Bland, Aura F. Branson, Jacqueline L. Burns, Carol A. Carpenter, Samuel G. Valley Forge Apt. 10A Apartado Postal 61130 113 Larkspur Di 1 16 Nice Ave. Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 Caracas, Venezuela 1060 Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 Johnstown, PA 15905 Blanksteln, Phiolp M. Bray, Sara E. Burns. William T. Carrj Chris J. 116 37 Union Turnpike Rt. 7 Martling Rd 113 Larkspur Dr 666 Anchor Rode Dr Forest Hills, NY 11375 Albertville, AL 35950 Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 Naples, FL 33940 Bleckner, Laura L. Braziel, Glen S. Burrus, Richard C. Carr, Susan J. 1641 SE 7th St. 6317 Old Winter Garden Rd 110 Jersey Ave. 127 Lauren Court Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33316 Orlando, FL 32811 Spring Lake, NJ 07762 Fern Park, FL 32730 Bloch, Elisabeth R. Braznell, Suzanne S. Burt, John W. Carrafiellic, Michael L. 406 Eastwood Rd 5105 SW 93rd St. 1307 Richards Alley 3993 Orkney Ave Woodmere, NY 11598 Miami, FL 33156 Wilmington, DE 19804 Orlando. FL 32809 Bloom, Steven A. Brennan, Daniel F. Burtch, Kenneth A. Carrier, Mary Ann 2000 Killarney Dr. 130 Nottoway Tr 22 Woodland Rd. 1027 56th Ave. S Winter Park, FL 32789 Maitland, FL 32751 Dewickley, PA 15143 St. Petersburgh, FL 33705 Bobley, Douglas J. Brennan, Teresa C. Busch, Susan M. Carta, Maria T. 8 Emerson Rd. 651 West St. 155 SE 19th Ave 703 Island Dr. Brookville, NY 11545 Southington, CT 06489 Deerfield Beach, FL 33441 Palm Beach, FL 33480 Bobrick, Michael E. Briggs. Craig T. Butters, George F. Carter, Laura M. 1915 NW 9th St. Meeting House Rd. 40 Middlesex Ave. 4 Kingwood Dr. Delray Beach, FL 33445 Hadam, CT 06438 Wilmington, MA 01882 Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 Bocinsky, Mark L. Briggs, II Lucius G. Buxton, Dawn E. Carter, Mary M. 2150 S River Rd. Mason ' s Island 3 San Jose Circle 4 Kingwood Dr. Melbourne Beach, FL 32951 Mystic, CT 06355 Winter Park, FL 32792 Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 Bode, Baxter C. Briguglic, Laura Byers, III Frank M. Casciari, James T. 35 Holland Rd. 6038 Crimson Ct. 618 Fairway Blvd. 41 Ocean Dr. Pittsburgh, PA 15235 Mclean, VA 22101 Columbus, OH 43213 Vero Beach, FL 32960 Bokum. Ill Richard D. Broadhurst, Craig H. Bylenga, Sharon A. Cassady, Faina B. 2 Indian Creek Isle Surfside loot Cranaon r a. Z049 Diplomat Dr. PO Rnv 9 4 rw dox Miami Beach, FL 33154 Winter Park, FL 32789 Clearwater, FL 33516 Boca Raton, FL 33432 Boiling, Eric T. Brockington, Lloyd D. Byrne. William P. Cassidy, Michael O. 6151 N Hiawatha 3240 Mahalia PI. 1720 Lakeside Dr. 10211 Hollow Way Chicago, IL 60646 Orlando, FL 32805 Orlando, FL 32803 Dallas, TX 75229 269 Castell. Gaye R. Route 2 Box 513 Orlando, FL 32810 Castell, Nina M. 20 Katherine Ave. Rt. 2 Box 513 Orlando, FL 32810 Castino, Daniel F. 256 Kenilworth Ave. Kenilworth, IL 60043 Cattell, April S. 2460 Westlake Ave. Seattle, WA 98109 Cave, Christy L. Box 228 406 Logan Ave Stanford, KY 40484 Cawley, Virginia J. 967 Palm Way Rd. N Palm Beach, FL 33408 Cazzato, Patricia M. 9114 W 92nd St. Overland Park, KS 66212 Chabot, Diane J. 1536 Plunkett St. Hollywood, FL 33020 Chamberlain, Karen L. 2256 Curtis Dr. S Clearwater, FL 33516 Chandler, Tracy L. 725 Carnation Dr. Winter Park, FL 32792 Cheeseman, Jennifer M. 2061 Goldwater Ct. Maitland, FL 32751 Cheney, Elizabeth A. RFD 1 Box 143 Laconia, NH 03246 Cheslock, Teml A. 5724 Cove Dr Orlando, FL 32812 Chinman, Lynda L. 96 Columbus PI. Apt 7 Springdale, CT 06907 Choka, Christopher A. 19 Barbara Way Wayne, NJ 07470 Chrlssis, Diana I. RR 1 164 Turnberry Cr. New Smyrna Beach, FL 32069 Christodoulou, Michael N. 1 1 Karaiskaki Kifissia Athens, Greece Christoff. Gregg B. 1282 Fairground Rd. Xenia, OH 43585 Christy, Anthony N. 1295 Lake Mirror Winter Haven, FL 33880 Cirilli. William D. 5 Icha ' bod Rd Simsbury, CT 06070 Clark. Michele D. Rd 1 Box 428 Dallastown, PA 17313 Clemmons, Pamela G. 926 Duncan Rd S Daytona, FL 32019 Clough, Pamela A. 2460 Bayview Dr Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33305 Coad, John S. 14 Elmsmere Ave. Oakdale, NY 11769 Cody, Brian K. 487 Elm St. Montpelior, VT 05602 Cole, Robert L. 716 Alpine St. Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 Coliton, John C. 5400 Springlake Way Baltimore, MD 21212 Colling, Stewart L. 1827 Venetian Way Winter Park, FL 32789 Collins. Paul E. 44 Overlook Rd Caldwell, NJ 07006 Colombo. Patricia B. RFD 1, Box 21 Farms Road Bedford, NY 10506 Coltrane, Laura A. 3255 Front Rd Jacksonville, FL 32217 Conant, Laurie F. 11 Sunrise Hill Dr. W Hartford, CT 06107 Conover, Patricia A. 10 Towr PI Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 Cook, Mady M. 1315 S Miramar Ave Indialantic, FL 32903 Cook, Renee J. 21 Seagull Ln. Pt. Washington, NY 11050 Coon, Stephen S. Route 1 Box 72 Woodruff, Wl 54568 Cooper, Adam J. 23 Manor Ln Copiague, NY 11726 Cooper, Kristin L. Short Hill Rd. Lincoln, MA 01773 Cooper, Thomas N. Orchard Ln Wallingford, PA 19086 Copeland, Candlce H. Rt. 2 486 A Horseshoe Dr. Maitland, FL 32751 Corzo, Barbara G. 130 Variety Tree Ct. Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 Cotanche , Todd E. 231 Sylvan Blvd. Winter Park, FL 32789 Cott, Gary S. 26A Larchmont PI Larchmont, NY 10538 Courtney, Edward T. 4234 Player Circle Orlando, FL 32804 Courtney, John E. Inglaterra 120 Mexico Mexico 21 DF Cox, Aldebaran L. 7602 Roberts Rd. Ft. Pierce, FL 33450 Cox. UM Kevin 3019 Cullen Ld. Shores Dr Orlando, FL 32809 Cozart, Kelly 2100 Howell Branch Rd. Maitland, FL 32751 Craig, James A. 4046 Quenita Dr. Orlando, FL 32807 Crawford, Cathy C. 705 E Amelia Orlando, FL 38203 Cray, Melissa 4 Perry Ln. Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 Chrichton, Carolyn S. 2761 Willoth Green Winter Park, FL 32792 Crlmmlngs, M.C. 30 W Stetson Orlando, FL 32804 Crltchfield, Bobbi J. 2278 Spear Ave. Johnstown, PA 15905 Croskeys, Catherine 580 Seabreeze Dr. Indianatlantic, FL 32903 Cross, Cynthia P. Khakum Wood Dr. Greenwich, CT 06830 Crossley, Christine M. 650 W End Ave. New York, NY 10025 Crouch, Catherine J. 2002 Sepler Dr. Fern Park, FL 32730 Crummer, Richard B. 1025 Vassar St. Orlando, FL 32804 Cullen, Jonathan A. 729 Lake Ave Wilmette, IL 60091 Cummlngs, James M. 177 Holmes Rd. Ridgefield, CT 06877 Cummlngs, Laura 340 Vanderbilt Rd. Asheville, NC 28803 Cunnlff, Christine C. 96 Squanto Rd. Quincy, MA 02169 Cunningham, Beth 2818 Quail Hollow Rd. Clearwater, FL 33519 Curd, Ann M. 18 Elm Sea Ln. Manhasset, NY 11030 Curl, Jorge L. 1 1 Merillon Ave. Garden City, NY 11530 Curley, Jr. John W. 1319 California Ave. Aurora, IL 60506 Curran, Thomas J. 725 Middle River Dr. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33304 Curtis, Clinton A. 2380 Forest Club Dr. Orlando, FL 32808 D D ' Alton. Clinton A. 33 B Putnam Gr-en Greenwich, CT 06830 D ' Amico, Peter J. 20 Arden Ln. Farmingville, NY 11738 Daen, Mathew 4700 Chevy Chase Chevy Chase, MD 20015 Dampler, Michele M. 1324 Buena Vista Ave. Orlando, FL 32808 Daniel. Frances S. Route 2 Box 44 Greenville, AL 36037 Daniel, W. Dominique 2220 Maul Rd. Camden, AR 71701 Darmstadt, Pamela S. 15 Pomona Ave. Yonkers, NY 10703 Davenport, Karin W. PO Box 358 Woodstock, VT 05091 Davis, Cynthia E. 2826 Shader Rd. Orlando, FL 32804 Davis, Jacqueline M. 8114 Sir Galahad Dr. Evans, GA 30809 Davis, Robert M. 301 Balfour Dr. Apt. 304 Winter Par-, FL 32792 Davis, Robin L. 233 Clarke Ave. Palm Beach, FL 33480 Davison, Dan D. 109 Circle Dr. Harrison, OH 45030 Davison, Thomas A. 109 Circle Dr. Harrison, OH 45030 Day, Jo A. 279 W Central Ave. Winter Haven, FL 33880 Chellis, Anthony J. 1976 Windward Way Vero Beach, FL 32960 De Erny, Alexandra W. 57 Ave. Montaigne Paris, France 75008 De Leon, John L. 1805 Ixora Rd. N Miami, FL 33181 DeLucla, Jr. Anthony 129 Stillwater Ave. Massapequa, NY 11758 DeVenuta, Karin E. 83 Wilson St. Nutley, NJ 07110 Deane, Caron C. 8953 Bay Cove Ct. Orlando, FL 32811 Deeks, Clare E. 1400 Scorpius Ct. Merritt Island, FL 32952 Defalco, James F. 14 Melody Dr. Colonia, NJ 07067 DeJong. Cecilia C. 824 Orange St. River Falls, WI 54022 Dekay, Daniel R. 61 Tifton Way N Sawgrass Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 32802 Delone, Peter L. 37 Hillcrest Rd. Wormleysburgh, PA 17043 Demario, Todd V. 1061 B Donnington Cr. Towson, MD 21204 Deming, Robert W. 6 Church Rd. Wallingford, PA 19086 Denecke, Heidi M. 228 Janalyn Cr. Minneapolis, MN 55416 Denehy, Kelly R. 4701 Ballard Rd. Lot 56 Ft. Myers, FL 33905 DesMarais, III Philip C. 138 Reservoir Rd. Norris, TN 37828 Dettmar. Prlscllla A. 1822 Greenwich Ave. Winter Park, FL 32789 Dever, Jr. Peter 1270 Randy Dr. Pottstown, PA 19464 Devic, Sonia M. 1593 Manchester Blvd. Ft. Myers, FL 33907 Dewey, Karen A. 1521 Hunting Ridge Rd. Raleigh, NC 27609 Dewire, Jennifer A. 75 Acorn Dr Osterville, MA 02655 Diab, Ahmeena N. 3013 Cullen Lk. Shore Dr. Orlando, FL 32809 Diamond, Mark S. 3 The Pines Roslyn Estates, NY 11576 270 Diamond, Theresa M. 413 Sparrow Dr. Satellite Beach, FL 32937 Diaz, George C. Phelps Dodge Intl. Corp 2121 PO NCE DeLeon Blvd. Coral Gables, FL 33134 Diciurcio, William T. Union Mill Rd. Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054 Dickson, Thomas W. Ill Ridgewood Dr. Longwood, FL 32750 Diffendal, Sarah E. 210 Hillcrest Dr. High Point, NC 27262 Diggans, Susan PO Box 1 Delray Beach, FL 33444 Difiacomo, Debra J. 3301 Concrod Dr. Cinnaminson, NJ 08077 Dinnall, Michele A. 1155 SE Dade Circle Palm Bay, FL 32905 Diruzza, Edmond E. 219 Court Rd Wintrhop, MA 02152 Disckind, Barbara B. 2720 Pershing Ave. Orlando, FL 32806 Distefano, Anthony J. 15 Mountain View Rd. Trenton, NJ 08628 Dixon, Kelley R. 400 Open Hearth Lewistown, PA 17044 Djuric, Dorinka D. 5652 Old Carriage Ln. W. Bloomfield, Ml 48033 Dobbs, Susan C. 14 Riverview Dr. Jensen, Beach, FL 33457 Dodson, Susan L. c o Boyd C. Dodson DVM P.O. Box 956 Ocala, FL 32670 Donahey, Carol N. 335 E. Paradis Unit 7 Indi alantic, FL 32903 Donaldson, Christine M. 1 Bouton Rd Lloyd Harbor, NY 11743 Donaldson, Stephen S. 128 IndianSprings Rd. Box 334 Williamsburg, VA 23185 Donlan, Nancy L. 975 Goldenrod St. Merritt Island, FL 32952 Donnelly. Richard M. 400 Crescent Park Warren, PA 16365 Dorfmann, Tracey E. 4201 Cathedral Ave. NW Apt. 414E Washington, DC 20016 Douglas, Jr. Russell V. 1800 Antigua Dr. Orlando, FL 32806 Dow, Linda J. 900 N Lake Shore Dr. Chicago, IL 60611 Dowling, Mary A. 1432 Monk Rd. Gladwyne, PA 19035 Dowling. William D. 155 W 68th St. New York, NY 10023 Drews, Pamela J. Steeple Lane, Box 281 Amherst, NH 03031 Drybrough, M. Allison 1003 Alta Cr. Louisville, KY 40205 Du Pont. Willis V. 1860 S Ocean Blvd. Palm Beach, FL 33480 Duffy. Jane C. 11224 Stonegate Ct. Orlando, FL 32809 Duffy, Keith F. 264 Thornridge Dr. Stamford, CT 06903 Duffy, Marian L. 11224 Stonegate Ct. Orlando, FL 32809 Duffy. Scott M. 264 Thornridge Dr Stamford, CT 06903 Duggar, Pamela D. 5542 Escondido Blvd. St. Petersburg, FL 33715 Duglenski. Peter W. 28 Douglas Ave. Waterbury, CT 06708 Dunbar, Zachary W. 907 Park Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 Dunlap. Christie R. 311 St Dunstan Way Winter Park, FL 32792 Dunnagan, Dallas B. 3077 Seascape Hilton Head Island, SC 29928 Dunnagan, Sloan M. 3077 Seascape Hilton Head Island. SC 29928 Dunner, Lisa A. 5315 Dorset Ave. Chevy Chase, MD 20015 Durso, Asunta M. 15 N Lake Shore Blvd. Lake Wales, FL 33853 Dutter, Christine S. 13828 Hillcrest Rd. Dallas, TX 75240 Duty. Patricia H. 2711 Seabreeze Ct Orlando, FL 32805 Dvorak. Richard J. 849 Michigan Wilmette, IL 60091 E Eagan, Mary C. 468 Virginia Dr. Winter Park, FL 32789 Eakin, Donel T. 1620 Pine Bluff Ave. Orlando, FL 32806 Ecoff. Gary D. 4451 Player St. Hollywood, FL 33021 Edge, Shirley 841 Audubon Ln. Winter Park, FL 32789 Edson. Christie V. 9316 Jackman Rd Temperance, MI 48182 Eggert, John S. 3117 Kensington Tampa, FL 33609 Eichhorn, Bryan W. Box 486 Ogden Dunes Portage, IN 46368 Eisen, Adam K. 10026 Battleridge Rd Gaithersburg, MD 20760 Elder III. Samuel F. 1760 Gaines Way Winter Park, FL 32789 Ellis, Kerri L. 153 Lake Aluna Dr. Oklahoma City, OK 73121 Erde, Alison J. 3 Lake Link Dr. SE Winter Haven, FL 33880 Ericksen, Lise K. 8433 Beech Tree Rd. Bethesda, MD 20034 Ervin. John W. 641 Monmouth Way Winter Park, FL 32792 Eurton, Christopher T. 5682 Durrett Ct. Dunwoody, GA 30338 Evans, Lisa A. 104 Bellefonte Cr. Ashland, KY 41101 Evora, Orlando L. 5266 44th Ave. N St Petersburg, FL 33709 F Faircloth, Jr. Paul 600 E 6th St. Apopka, FL 32703 Fajardo, Jr. Manuel V. 10121 Lindelaan Dr Tampa, FL 33618 Falk, Jr. Erling T. 1055 Tuscany Place Winter Park, FL 32789 Fannon, Raymond M. 525 S. Dexter Ave Deland, FL 32720 Farrell, Kathleen A. 307 Spalding Rd. Wilmington, DE 19803 Faust. Vicki L. 1119 Hunt Rd Lakewood, NY 14750 Fazio. Viola V. 751 Williams Dr. Winter Park, FL 32789 Feddersen, John R. 16 Morse Rd Sherborn, MA 01770 Feher. David L. 151 Kingwood Dr Little Falls, NJ 07424 Feltus, Carolyn P. 1525 Bonnie Burn Circle Winter Park, FL 32789 Fenlon, Laura A. 102 Pastime Dr Thomasville, GA 31792 Ferme, Thomas A. 471 Pressview Ave. Longwood, FL 32750 Figueroa, Michelle M. C-17 Hamilton St. Parkville Guaunabo, PR 00657 Fischl, Mark A. 10 Creek Rd. Great Neck, NY 11024 Fischler, Michel Valkenlaan 35 Antwerpen Schoten Belgium 2120 Fiser, Joel E. 10901 N Armenia Ave Tampa, FL 33612 Fltton, Teresa K. 7 Bay Harbor Tequesta, FL 33458 Fitzgerald, Jeannlne L. 46 Lawrence St. Tappan, NY 10983 Fitzpatrick. Erin K. 1101 Elm Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 Flach, Jeffrey J. 18 Parkview Dr Avon, CT 06001 Flitter, Carolyn K. 603 Spring Valley Rd Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 Flynn, John P. 3301 Clemwood Dr Orlando, FL 32803 Folken, Bock V. 1900 Adams Dr. Maitland, FL 32751 Fontera, Darrow M. 4 Merrymount Dr. N Dartmount, MA 02747 Foote, Deborah A. 1519 W 22nd St. Minneapolis, MN 55405 Foss, Susan K. No. 10 Briarwood PI Fargo, ND 58103 Foster, Deborah L. 74 Cape Cod Ln. Barnstable, MA 02630 Foster, Jonathan F. 390 Ray St Manchester, NH 03104 Fox, Suzanne M. P.O. Box 694 4th Ave Palm Windermere, FL 32786 Frackelton, James R. 40 Buckingham Rd Rocky River, OH 44116 Francomano, Kenneth R. 2315 Margaret Rd Merrick, NY 11566 Franklin, Jennifer P O Box 1196 Winter Park, FL 32790 Franzen, Mark C. 218 Millbrook Ln. Houston, TX 77024 Freeborn, Frances M. 91 Hawcreek Circle Asheville, NC 28805 Freeman, G. Kay 22521 Wildcat Rd. Germantown, MD 20767 Freeman, Thomas R. 836 Highland PI. Highland Park, IL 60035 Friedlander, Stacey L. 8908 Iron Gate Ct. Potomac, MD 20854 Fulchignoni, Mariapia Rua Carlos Gois 481 Apt. 302 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 22440 Furash, Jonathan W. 404 N. Union St. Alexandria, VA 22314 G Galley, Wanda Vernice 335 St. Dunstan Way Winter Park, FL 32792 Galavottl. Robert K. 14 Highland Rd. Wareham, MA 02571 Galbraith, Laura E. 3711 Shamrock W Apt 174 Tallahassee, FL 32308 Galbreath II. John W. 2772 Clarion Ct Columbus, OH 43220 Gallo, Jr. William K. 1837 Grinnell Terr. Winter Park, FL 32789 Gardy, Dean E. 518 Dorchester Dr River Vale, NJ 07675 Carmaker, Steven R. 1633 Galleon Dr Naples, FL 33940 Garner, Patricia A. 570 South Long Beach Ave. Freeport, NY 11520 Gataletto, Steven 2417 Savoy Dr Orlando, FL 32808 Gateley, John C. 301 Sweetwater Club Blvd. Longwood, FL 32750 Gazaway, Susan L. 264 Parkview Dr. Apt 3 Pawtucket, Rl 02381 Geise, Bruce A. 1 Glen Abbey St. Louis. MO 63131 Geller, Tish A. 6700 Burning Tree Dr. Seminole, FL 33543 Genovese, Margaret M. 1615 Sherwood Hall Lane Alexandria, VA 22306 George, Mary Anne 7443 Hollycroft Ln. Mentor, OH 44060 Geraghty II, Phillips R. 541 Silver Springs Rd. Fairfield, CT 06430 Gervolino, Jr. Louis G. 6 Ciafardini Ct. Marlboro, NJ 07746 Gibson HI, Edward D. 502 Rob Roy Lakeland, FL 33803 Giguere, Jeffrey J. 1 19 Longview Dr. Cranston, Rl 02920 Gilder, Neal M. 11610 Georgetown Ct. Potomac, MD 20854 Gill, Kimberley A. 10441 Down Patrick Ln Great Falls, VA 22066 Gillow, Lynn A. 3135 Morningview Terr. Birmingham, MI 48010 Gilmore, Mary M. 708 South Conway Rd. Apt. E Orlando, FL 32807 Giltner, Lisa M. 658 N 63 St. Omaha. NB 68132 Ginway, Leslie M. 10 Ahwahnee Rd. Lake Forest, IL 60045 Gleasner, Stephen W. 1457 Lakeshore Rd S Denver,- NC 28037 Gleckler. Robert Y. Bouton Rd. S Salem, NY 10590 Gleiter. David E. 1828 Club Forest Ct. Dunwoody, GA 30338 Glover, Bruce E. 125 S Pelican Dr. Avalon, NJ 08202 Goebel, Mamie A. 7803 Locke Lane Houston, TX 77063 Goettllng, Nedra L. 301 Balfour Dr. No 301 Winter Park, FL 32792 Goff, Sharon J. 139 Stone Hill Rd Williamstown, MA 01267 Goggin, David B. 26 Glenwood Rd W Hartford Ct. 06107 Goldfus, Karen L. 1910 Major Dr. Golden Valley, MN 55422 Goldman, Lisa G. 30 Roosevelt St. Nutley, NJ 07110 Gongas, William M. 24 JordanSt. Beverly, MA 01915 Gonzalez, Lisa R. 1222 New Castle Dr Orlando, FL 32806 Gonzalez, Maria L. 207 Canterclub Tr. Longwood, FL 32750 Goodman, Christine C. 1150 Fifth Ave. New York, NY 10028 Goodwyn, Margaret P. 3 Meadow Lane Lakewood Bessemer, AL 35020 Gordon II, William R. 2200 Thunderbird Trail Maitland, FL 32751 Gordon III, John F. 38 Byron Rd. Short Hills, NJ 07078 Gore, Laurie M. 103 Laken Ln. Orlando, FL 32804 Gorrell. E.J. 2210 Granville Rd Greensboro, NC 27408 Goss, Samuel J. 500 Lisa Ln. Maitland, FL 32751 Gotschalk, Nancy D. 7701 Anoka Rd. Richmond, VA 23229 Gotschall, Klmberly A. 3573 Jericho Dr. Casselberry, FL 32707 Gould, Beverly K. 32 W. Point Dr. Cocoa Beach, FL 32931 Gould, Linden E. 2905 Drake Dr. Orlando, FL 32810 Gramas, Janet C. 281 High Crest Dr. West Milford, NJ 07480 Grasso, Louis 3 Norman PI. Armonk, NY 10504 Gray, Bradley S. 501 Burnt Mill Rd. Wilmington, DE 19807 Green, Margaret M. 1345 Spring Lake Dr. Orlando, FL 32804 Green, Raymond M. 1345 Spring Lake Dr. Orlando, FL 32804 Greenberg, Lori M. 550 N Knowles Ave Winter Park, FL 32789 Gregory, Scott H. 1607 Danora Dr. Wayoross, GA 31501 Grler, Elizabeth E. 122 Thomas Rd. Glen Burnie, MD 21061 Griffith, Evan B. La Renaissance No. 101 3230 S. Ocean Blvd. Palm Beach, FL 33480 Griffith, H.C. 633 Worthington Dr. Winter Park, FL 32789 Grimes, Wayne J. 300 Knowles Ave. Apt. 303 Winter Park, FL 32789 Grunow, Peter T. 216 Davenport Dr. Stamford, CT 06902 Guadagno, James T. 82-20 259 St. Floral Park, NY 11004 Guerra, James M. 473 Ridgewood Ave. Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 Gull, Patricia A. 200 Bayview Rd. Manhasset, NY 11030 Gurley, Jenlpher 5902 Fernhill Rd. Orlando, FL 32808 Gustetter, April L. 665 Jackson Ct. Satellite Beach, FL 32937 Guy, Brett N. 2091 E Hamton Rd. Binghamton, NY 13903 Guynn, Catherine D. 1695 Greenwood Rd. Kissimmee, FL 32741 H Hagan, M.T. P.O. Box 1467 San Jose, Costa Rica Hagan, Timothy J. 453 Glen Oak Rd. Venice. FL 33595 Hagood, Susan K. 1831 S Summerlin Ave. Orlando, FL 32806 Hagood, Jr. Thomas A. 1831 S Summerlin Ave. Orlando, FL 32806 Hahamovitch. Cindy E. 7111 NW 46th St. Lauderhill, FL 33319 Hahn. Helen H. 15 Banyan Isles S Tropical Tr. Merritt Island, FL 32952 Hale, James R. 210 W. Territorial Battle Creek, MI 49015 Hall, Gordon B. 210 Stanwich Rd. Greenwich, CT 06830 Hall, Sharon A. 27 Fairglen Dr. Titusville, FL 32780 Hallowell, Heather 1202 Vantage Dr. Orlando, FL 32806 Hamel, Ben F. 4111 Crossway Dr Mobile, AL 36608 Hamilton, Cathy J. 114 Lago Vista Blvd. Casselberry, FL 32707 Hamilton, Deborah L. 4216 Peachtree PI Alexandria, VA 22304 Hanlon III, James W. 676 Mountain Rd. Smoke Rise, NJ 07405 Hannah, David C. 2261 Cedar Ln. Vienna, VA 22180 Hannifin, Margaret J. C-32, Box 38A Santa Fe, NM 87501 Harding, Casey C. 4208 Edmondson Ave. Dallas, TX 75205 Hardter, Cara E. 11316 Dockside Cr. Reston, VA 22091 Hardy, Dean A. Shorewood Estates Rt. 1 Box 329 Golts, MD 21637 Harlan, Jennifer J. 5 Echo Dr. Barrington, Rl 02860 Harper, Cynthia J. Campus Box 1259 Rollins College Winter Park, FL 32789 Harpring, James G. 3530 N 31st Terr. Hollywood, FL 33021 Harrigan, Kenneth H. 43 Hillside PI. Rye, NY 10580 Harris, Felicia L. 4903 Locksley Ave. Jacksonville, FL 32208 Harris, Ronald D. 38 W Orange St. Apopka, FL 32703 Harrison, Caroline M. 3128 Charlavoix Dr. Grand Rapids, MI 49506 Hart, Kathy J. 1214 Park N PI. Winter Park, FL 32789 Hart II, Charles W. 413 Highland Ave. Clinton, WI 53525 Hartwlg, Joan M. 420 S Elliott Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 Hathcock, R. Scott 2918 Wessex St. Orlando, FL 32803 Haufe, Cristel A. Haydnlaan 18 2253 Cv. Voorschoten, The Netherlands Hauske, Thomas J. 3615 W Chantilly Ct. Mequon, WI 53092 Hawkins, Kelly A. 1214 Park Ave. N Winter Park, FL 32789 Hawkins. Linda K. 117 Rock Lake Dr. Longwood, FL 32750 Hay, Carol S. 455-2 Boston Turnpike Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Hayes, Michael B. 1707 E. Washington St. Bloomington, IL 61701 Hayes, Patricia L. 1707 E Washington St. Bloomington, IL 61701 Hays, Martha Louise Y. 2140 Nairn Dr. Winter Park, FL 32792 Healy, Michael E. 5 Orrin St. Vienna, VA 22180 Heffernan, Shauna M. 186 Foch Ave. Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 Helse, Susan A. Pleasant Valley Rt. 3 Winona. MN 55987 Helss, Jeffrey D. 2218 Second Ave. Spring Lake, NJ 07762 Hellein. Douglas R. 231 Lake Tripplett Dr. Casselberry, FL 32707 Helms, Klmberly G. 1670 Barton St. Longwood, FL 32750 Henderson, Carol A. 44 Whipkey Dr. SW Granville, OH 43023 272 Heraux. Fablenne Hotel Sans Souci Port Au Prince, Haiti Hernandez, Violeta 8905 Campo Way Orlando, FL 32810 Hesse, Sarah J. 7618 Sandalwood Way Sarasota, FL 33581 Hesse IV, Charles J. Beacon Hill Leonardo, NJ 07737 Hewitt, Dawn A. 1664 Barcelona Way Winter Park, FL 32789 Hewitt, Debra A. 1664 Barcelona Way Winter Park, FL 32789 Hewson, Rose E. 67 Park Ave. New York, NY 10016 Heyde, Diane C. Old Ivy Farm Rd. 2 Pottstown, PA 19464 Heyliger, Sisle I. 919 Eastern Parkway Apt. 2-G Brooklyn, NY 11213 Hiebert. Deborah J. 18 Cedar Hill Rd. W Simsbury, CT 06092 Hletbrink, Alison P. 110 Highfield Rd. Wilton, CT 06897 Hill. Andrew M. Avenue Des Hauts Taillis 16 1330 Rixensart Brussells, Belgium Hill, Elizabeth A. 2832 W Fairbanks Ave. Winter Park, FL 32789 Hill, Gregory B. 3715 Country Club Dr. Silver Lake, OH 44224 Hillinger, Catherine M. 2512 Peachtree Ln. Northbrook, IL 60062 Hillinger, Denise L. 2512 Peachtree Ln. Northbrook, IL 60062 Hillsman, John E. 8550 Keeler Ave. Skokie, IL 60076 Hilton, Carol J. 14 Spanish Moss Rd. Hilton Head Island, SC 29928 Hilton. Michael O. 765 N Ferndale Rd. Wayzata, MN 55391 Hinrichs, Dunja 15 Pine Hill Rd. Old Tappan, NJ 07675 Hinton, R. Gordon 2727 Mt. Carmel Rd. ParKton, MD 21120 Hoak, Thomas C. 5307 Malibu Dr. Edina, MN 55436 Hochhauser, Walter G. 801 Orienta Ave. Mamaroneck, NY 10543 Hoffman. Pamela F. 11 Midway Dr. Honolulu, HI 96818 Hogan, Caroline L. 758 Oakmere PI. N Muskegon, MI 49445 Holguln, Liliana M. Apartado Aereo No. 8384 Cali, Colombia Holland, Bruce R. 52 Sabrina Rd. Wellesley, MA 02181 Holley, Bradford L. 5 Sunnybrook Rd. Bronxville, NY 10708 Hollinger, Karen S. 4410 N A 1 A Vero Beach, FL 32960 Holloway IV, John L. 1506 N Rodney St. Wilmington, DE 19806 Holmes. Frederick T. 11766 Jocelyn Rd. Jacksonville, FL 32225 Holmes, Shawn Barnes Ln. Purchase, NY 10577 Holzschuh. Joan H. 65 Seton Tr. Apt. 18 Ormond Beach, FL 32074 Hood, Craig C. 3015 Club Villas Amelia Island, FL 32034 Hoop, Darwin K. 24 Willowbrook Washington, PA 15301 Hooplngarner, Jean T. 2934 Northwood Blvd. Orlando, FL 32803 Hoover, Walter G. 51 Spring St. Medfield, MA 02053 Hoppe, Jr. Edward M. 4901 Michigan Ave. St. Louis, MO 63111 Horan, James L. 18 Sherman Dr. Scituate, MA 02066 Home. Jr. Robert W. 24 Mayflower Rd. Winchester, MA 01890 Hosford. Elizabeth M. 1620 Riviera Dr. Merritt Island, FL 32952 Hostnick, Donna M. 1610 Highland Dr. Rt. 1 Box 10C Longwood, FL 32750 Houston, Barrle L. 777 Bayshore Dr. Ft. Laude rdale, FL 33304 Hovdesven, Steven O. 680 Long Hill Rd. W Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510 Hudson, Annette K. 5670 Royal Pine Blvd. Orlando, FL 32807 Hueber, Paul J. 105 Spring Cove Maitland, FL 32751 Huettig, Christopher M. 607 N Lavon Rd. Kissimmee, FL 32741 Hughes, Stephen 8 Drum Oak Crescent Bramalea Ontario, Canada L6T 1M4 Hunter, Darryl A. 3800 Gait Ocean Dr. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33308 Hunter, Katherine M. 3045 Brayndywine Dr. Orlando, FL 32806 Hunter, Rex A. 341 Arapaho Tr. Maitland, FL 32751 Hurlburt, Karin Y. 8 Henley PI. Fairport, NY 14450 Hyer, Deborah L. 13017 Meadow View Dr. Gaithersburg, MD 20760 Hyman, Gayle L. 1190 Lenape Dr. Miami Springs, FL 33166 I Ikonen, Paivi I. Kevatkatu 22G Lahti, Finland 15240 Imhoof, Mark A. 320 Stirling Ave. Winter Park, FL 32789 Ingrassia, Barbara 9 William St. Glen Cove, NY 11542 Irvine, Kathleen H. 120 Thornbush Dr. W Lafayette, IN 47906 Irwin, Lyall T. 96 Pilgrim Ln. Fairfield, CT 06430 Iverson, Kelley J. 3420 University Blvd. S 204D Jacksonville, FL 32216 J Jaar, Rhina V. Calle IRA 77 Ensanche Bella Vista Santo Domingo, DR Jackson, H.E. 2424 W Gore Ave. Orlando, FL 32805 Jackson, Leah C. Apartado 6625 Caracas, Venezuela Jackson, Margaret V. 2412 S Patrick Dr. Indialantic, FL 32903 Jackson, Robert B. 1526 Knob Rd. Charleston, WV 25314 Jackson, Sherry V. 105 Church St. Abbeville, SC 29620 Jackson, Virginia W. 1779 Lincoln Cr. Macon, GA 31211 Jacobsen, Susan S. 377 W Neck Rd. Huntington, NY 11746 Jacobson, Elizabeth A. 940 Greacen Point Rd. Mamaroneck, NY 10543 Jacobus, William R. 1602 Calle Del Ramchero NE Albuquerque, NM 87106 Jamar, Polly A. 440 Lakeview Ave. Duluth, MN 55812 Jebb, Stephanie S. 3308 Webber St. Sarasota, FL 33579 Jenks, Rhonda L. 1238 Burning Tree Ln. Winter Park, FL 32792 Jennings, Cynthia R. 1814 Oxford Dr. Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Jerome. William F. West Rd. Bennington, VT 05201 Job, Matthew C. R R 1 Knoxville, IA 50138 Jobe, Gertrude M. 256 Lynn Dr. Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417 Johnson, Jess E. 43-29 39th PI. Long Island City, NY 11104 Johnson, Josselyn R. 767 Cape View Dr. Town River Estates Ft. Myers, FL 33907 Johnson, Mary E. 1935 Brightwaters Blvd St. Petersburg, FL 33704 Johnson, Pamela S. 205 Canterclub Tr. Longwood, FL 32750 Johnson, Patricia A. P.O. Box 493 215 Louise Ave Dundee, FL 33838 Johnson, Patricia A. 132 Jackson St. Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 Johnson, Paula J. 236 Brookmead Rd. Wayne, PA 19807 Johnson, Robinn O. Rt. 1 Box 135 Lancing, TN 37770 Johnston, Katheryne 12205 Torrey Pines Point Concord, TN 37720 Jolicoeur, William R. 160 Ridge Rd. Manchester, NH 03104 Jones, Andrew C. 2292 Sidgefield Ln. Upper St. Clair, PA 15241 Jones, Melanie L. Rd. 1 Box 78A Oneonta, NY 13820 Jones, Pamela A. 1825 Contessa Ct. Winter Park, FL 32789 Joseph, Lester J. 188 Western Main Rd. Point Cumana Carenage, Trinidad Wl Joyce, Richard M. Box 615 Balboa, Rep. of Panama Jucker, Kenneth J. 1810 Stonehurst Rd. Winter Park, FL 32789 Juergens, Rob A. 407 Melrose Winter Park, FL 32789 K Kahn, Laurence J. 21 Hidden Valley Dr. Suffern, NY 10901 Kaiser, Jr. Robert J. 1006 Kensington Ln. Barley Mill Ct. Wilmington, DE 19807 Kaminskl, Kathleen M. 1667 Eleanor Ave. St. Paul, MN 55116 Kammlen, Susan L. 9108 Maureen Ln. St. Louis, MO 63123 Karpiscak, Jeremy G. 4 Riverview Terr. Belle Mead, NJ 08502 Karwatt, Steven D. 612 Bay Shore Dr. Osprey, FL 33559 Katinas. Paul G. 6736 BrigadoonDr. Bethesda, MD 20034 Katzin, James S. 8 Elmcrest Rd. Oakmont, PA 15139 Kaufman, Jill A. 16 Pebble Ln. Roslyn Heights, NY 11577 Kaufmann, Susan M. 150 Mocking Bird Dr. Apt. 108 Daytona Beach, FL 32014 Kavanagh, Jr. George G. 184 Golf Ave. Pittsford, NY 14534 273 Kavanaugh, John W. 1931 Paddock Rd. Norfolk, VA 23518 Kayser, Charlene M. P.O. Box 6007 Orlando, FL 32803 Keith, Jennifer M. 245 Poinciana Dr. Indian Harbo ur Beach, FL 32937 Kelce, Jennifer A. P.O. Box 373 Boca Grande, FL 33921 Kelley, Anne E. 44 Trundy Rd. Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 Kelly, Lynn M. P.O. Box N10379 Nassau, Bahamas Kemper, Donald E. 12466 Newbrook Dr. Houston, TX 77072 Kendrick, Pamela G. 1100 S Lake Sybelia Dr. Maitland, FL 32751 Kerner, James C. 5441 Itaska St. St. Louis, MO 63109 Kessler, Keith J. Box 110 Rd. 6 E Stroudsburg, PA 18301 Kettle, Robert T. 1 Palm Bay Ct. Apt. 23-5 Miami, FL 33138 Khimani, Hanif 1091 Melton Dr. Mississauga Ontario Tanzania, Canada L4Y 1L3 Kilbourne, Dean B. 117 Prospect St. Plantsville, CT 06479 Killam, James L. 45 Russell Ave. Suffield, CT 06078 Killam, Thomas J. 45 Russell Ave. Suffield, CT 06078 King, Victor L. 190 Hennis Rd. Winter Garden, FL 32787 Kinsley, Lori J. 570 Westwood Ave. Wadsworth, OH 44281 Kirk, Carson W. 2420 NE 36th St. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33306 Kivlighan, Lauren M. 800 Fairway Dr. W Waynesboro, VA 22980 Klebacha, Michelle L. 1905 Dorris Dr. Orlando, FL 32807 Klein, John W. 81 Mansfield Ave. Darien, CT 06820 Kleinschmidt, Kurt C. 4832 Primrose Path Sarasota, FL 33581 Kloepple, Duane G. 3624 Steins St. Louis, MO 63116 Kluesener, Karen M. 2012 Japonica Rd. Winter Park, FL 32792 Koehler, Kerrie L. 1770 Maiden Ln. Springfield, OH 45504 Koetters, Gary T. 2626 Broadway Quincy, IL 62301 Kohl. Kathy A. 810 Viscaya Ln. Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 Koppelman, Craig S. 708 South Sixth Street Pekin, IL 61554 Korens, Michael E. 3830 N 32nd St. 117 Apt. 109 Phoenix, AZ 85018 Kottmann, Linda M. 2 Kooenkark Dr. Baldwinsville, NY 13027 Kowalsky, Andrew J. 10 Powderhorn Lane Scarborough, ME 04074 Kozak, Troy S. Fox Run at Redcoat Rd. W Norwalk, CT 06850 Krausz, Pamela A. 602 Pine Ridge Rd. Media, PA 19063 Kreshover, Lauren B. 838 John Anderson Drive Ormond Beach, FL 32074 Kroft, Nancy J. 21 Winthrop Rd. Chappaqua, NY 10514 Kruk, Kelley A. 3610 Virginia Ave. Charleston, WV 25304 Krulewitch, Wendy H. 43 North Ave. Westport, CT 06880 Kuhn, III Walter W. 365 East 75th St. Indianapolis, IN 46240 Kuntz, Kimberly D. 833 S 77th Way Birmingham, AL 35206 Kuntz, Michael H. 6615 Chelwood Rd. Baltimore, MD 21209 Kure, Vivian M. 3400 Gait OceanDr. Apt. 801 Nor. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33308 Kurth, Alan S. 204 Chesnut St. Andover, MA 01810 Kusel, Cynthia A. 2 Heritage Ct. Hilton Head Island, SC 29928 Kynoch, Kevin C. 4979 Vernon Oaks Dr. Dunwoody, GA 30338 L La Chance, Kathleen B. Rt. 7, Box 121A Crawford Dr. Salisbury, MD 21801 Lacey, Sharon A. 1465 Bayview Dr. Clearwater, FL 33516 Ladner, Gerlad F. 6610 CardenDr. Orlando, FL 32808 Ladner, Michael L. 6610 CardenDr Orlando, FL 38208 LaFollette, Dearmond 1125 Louden Hts.Rd. Charleston, WV 25314 Lake, Merrie E. 234 Nob Hill Circle Longwood, FL 32750 Lalos, Tanya M. 1138 Pipestem PI. Rockville, MD 20854 Lambert, Lisa A. 117 Lisa Ln. Dalton, GA 30720 Lamberty, Richard E. 101 Mayaca Dr. Indian Harbor, FL 32937 Landsberger, Allen S. 103 Harrison St. Verona, NJ 07044 Lane, Robert S. 18 S. McKnight Rd. St. Louis, MO 63124 Lang, Bradley W. 114 Cambridge Dr. Longwood, FL 32750 Lange, Kelly E. 4025 Luray Dr. Orlando, FL 32806 Langlois, John M. 508 NE 6th Ave. Deerfield Beach, FL 33441 Langsenkamp, James H. 615 Lido Dr. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33301 Largey, David P. 21 Union Church Road Salisbury, MD 21801 Larsen, Julie L. Post Office Rd. Wacoabuc, NY 10597 Larson, Jr. H. William 216 Sykes Ln. Wallingford, PA 19086 Lasater, Jr. Gene M. 4850 Whitehall Dr. Englewood, CO 80110 Lasch, Marlene 803 Sweetwater Blvd. Longwood, FL 32750 Laugier, Yvette M. 11934 Broken Bough Houston, TX 77024 Lavallee, Michele A. 2198 Shawanaga Trail Mississauga, Ontario, Canada L5H3X7 Lavin, Michael C. 250 Mermaids Bight Naples, FL 33940 Lawrence, David R. 238 Ledge Drive Torrington, CT 06790 Leatherbury, Alicia A. 5800 Fairfax Rd. N Mobile.AL 36608 Leatherbury, II Frank L. 5800 Fairfax Rd. Mobile, AL 36608 Leavengood, William S. I Beach Dr. NE St. Petersburg, FL 33701 Leavens, Elizabeth A. 2525 Tuscarora Tr. Maitland, FL 32751 Leavens, Janice R. 2525 Tuscarora Tr. Maitland, FL 32751 Lee, Su U. 3806 Lightner Dr. Tampa, FL 33609 Leftwich, Richard W. 1611 S. Summerlin Orlando, FL 32806 Leftwich, Robert W. 1611 S. Summerlin Orlando, FL 32806 Leger, David J. 203 Main St. W Hartford, CT 06107 Leifer, Adam G. 906 N 26th St. Reading, PA 19606 Leigh, D. Berry I I Tobacco Rd. Weston, CT 06880 Lemons, Spencer K. 108 Cherry Hill Cr. Longwood, FL 32750 Lennon, Thomas J. 3164 Benjamin Rd. Oceanside, NY 11572 Leonard, Timothy 111 E 75th St. New York, NY 10021 Lerch, Beverly J. 1741 Palmer Ave. Winter Park, FL 32789 Lester, Maryann T. 40 Groves Drive Riverhead, NY 11901 Letarte, Mark J. 170A Jenness St. Lynn, MA 01904 Levesque, Carol A. 176 S Riverview Dr. Palm Bay, FL 32905 Levine, Wendy B. 13575 SW 74 Ave. Miami, FL 33156 Levy, Susan M. 4011 Waterman Ave. Tampa, FL 33609 Lifsec, Brian S. 16411 Southwest 81 Ave. Miami, FL 33157 Linde, Harry P. 4 Charlotte Rd. Swampscott, MA 01907 Lindemann, Peter B. 4577 Hilltop Dr. Westerville, OH 43081 Lindsay, Allison L. Monte Chimborazo 621 Apt. 101 Mexico City, Mexico 10 DF Linn, III Theodore F. Church Gate Farm, RFD 1 Rumney, NH 03266 Lippert, Jeffrey L. 256 Compton Road Cincinnati, OH 45215 Lippold, Karen M. Jakarta Department of State Washington, DC 20520 Lipten, Karen J. 140 W Rock wood Way Winter Park, FL 32789 Litchfield. Elizabeth A. 1111 W 13th St. Jasper, IN 47546 Lochmandy, Donna K. 1920 Grant St. Elkhart, IN 46514 Lochner, Mary E. 7 Malin Ln. Penfield, NY 14526 Loecher, Dawn A. 6 Joann Cr. Westport, CT 06880 Loh, Jr. William B. 7603 Bent Bow Tr. Orlando, FL 32807 Long, Lisa J. 251 Yacht Club Dr. Ft. Walton Beach, FL 32548 Lopex, Iris M. 3 Verona St. Rio Piedras, PR 00924 Loudd, Cheryl L. 825 S. Wymore Rd. Apt. 42D Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 Louser, Paula K. Country Club Ln. R.D. 8 Gettysbury, PA 17325 Ludwinski, Nancy L. 161 E. Robinwood Detroit, MI 48203 Lunde, Elythe L. 1748 SE 9th St. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33316 274 Lutz, Edward C. Marinich, Gregory V. McDonald. Michael C. Metz, Christopher Y. Whitehead Rd. 5501 Green Dory Ln. 2095 Telegraph Rd. 70 Wildewood Rd. Morristown, NJ 07960 Columbia, MD 21044 Deerfield, IL 60015 Saddle River, NJ 07458 Lynch, III James R. Marmor, Madge V. McDonald, Stephen R. Meyer, William D. 132 Dellwood Drive 2999 Manor St. 64 Eastfield Rd. 51 Hawthorne PI. Longwood, FL 32750 Yorktown, Heights, NY 10598 Waterbury, CT 06708 Manhasset, NY 11030 Lynn, Theresa Martin, Christine L. McGowin, Leah S. Meyn, Carinne S. 1921 Abington St. Errol Estate 4809 Artie Court 2571 Lendenwood 775 High Pines Dr. Apopka, FL 32703 Rockville, MD 20853 San Angelo, TX 76901 Naples, FL 33940 Lyster, Michael S. Martin, Patricia J. McGulre, Valerie F. Miller, Cynthia L. P.O. Box 15061 4108 Fallwood Cr. 1 1 Denicola Place 3815 Beverly Dr. Orlando, FL 32808 Orlando, FL 32806 Stamford, CT 06905 Dallas, TX 75205 M Martinez, Fonts Cristina Mclnnis, Nancy Miller, F.C. 9131 SW 9th Terr. 87 N Collier Blvd. 47 Old Farm Rd. Miami, FL 33174 Island Manor, Apt. J-20 Darien, CT 06820 Maal, Diana A. Massa, James P. Marco Island, FL 33937 Miller. Joy A. Landhuis Klein St. 621 Hillyer St. Mcintosh, Laurl S. 9998 E Colonial Dr. Joris Curaca Neth. Antilles Pekin, IL 61554 2724 S Lewis Orlando, FL 32807 Macaluso, Paula A. Masters, Catherine L. Tulsa, OK 74114 Miller, Kim E. 65 Sedan Terr. 522 Ensenada Dr. McKague. Shawn R. 7 E Byway Fairfield, CT 06432 Orlando, FL 32807 501 East Bay Drive, Apt. 2603 Greenwich, CT 06830 Macburnle, David A. Matheny, Candy A. Largo, FL 33540 Miller, Patricia A. 8 Menut Circle 1720 Miller Ave. McKay, Kathleen C. 40 Evermay Ln. Newburyport, MA 01950 Winter Park, FL 32789 2926 Midsummer Dr. Williamsville, NY 14221 Mackenzie, Thor A. Matheny, HI William L. Orlando, FL 32811 Miller, Robert M. 483 Blackwood 1021 Hobson St. McKee, Douglas N. 220 E. Reading Way Longwood, FL 32750 Longwood, FL 32750 51 Valhalla Dr Winter Park, FL 32789 Macleod, Robert J. Mattes, Rana M. New Castle, PA 16105 Miller, Sharon D. 11 Hales Rd. 69A Tamarino Rd. Forbes Park MA McKinney, Maury S. 9 OverlookRd. Westport, CT 06880 Kati Metro, Manila 1816 Bimini Dr. Clarks Summit, PA 18411 Macmillan, Ronald J. Philippines Orlando, FL 32806 Millikan, Jr. James B. 305 Live Oak Rd. Matthews, Deborah P. McKinnon, Emma J. 2934 Sinclairwood Dr. Vero Beach, FL 32960 American Consulate General Guayaquil 507 Worthington Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46240 Mactaggart, Tara APO Miami, FL 34039 Winter Park, FL 32789 Minarich, Margaret H. P.O. Box N 1593 Mattia, Roselyn M. McLatchey, Russell F. 245 Central Ave. Nassau, Bahamas FC 2136 Queen Palm Rd. 5802 Satel Dr. Naples, FL 33940 Magglo, Consuelo S. Boca Raton, FL 33432 Orlando, FL 32810 Miner, Amanda 1413 Wakefield Terr. Matton, Steven J. McLaughlin. Meredith G. 5601 Hugh Dr. Titusville, FL 32780 18 Manton Rd. 420 Indian Harbor Rd. Dayton, OH 45459 Maharam, Stephen Swampscott, MA 01907 Vero Beach, FL 32960 Minter, Thomas C. 20 Messenger Ln. Mattson, Jane B. McLaughlin, Jr. John E. 59 Montview Ave. Sands Point, NY 11050 6 Yawl Dr. 17245 SW78th Ct. Short Hills, NJ 07078 Mahon, Christopher R. Cocoa Beach, FL 32931 Miami, FL 33157 Mockley, Cynthia A. P.O. Box 118 Max, Frieda L. McLean. Jr. George H. 7020 Clarcona Ocoe Rd. Goldenrod, FL 32733 116 Silver Spring Rd 4 Faggs Manor Ln. Orlando, FL 32808 Mahr, Adam C. Short Hills, NJ 07078 Paoli, PA 19301 Montalvo, Rafael A. Barstad Ct. Mazzotta, Timothy E. McLeod, Kelly 1222 E Livingston St. Lutherville, MD 21093 1605 Doreen Ave. P.O. Box 2 Orlando, FL 32803 Maidhof, Teri L. Ocoee, FL 32761 Leesburg, FL 32748 Montgomery, James S. 4908 Gail Blvd. McCoy, David M. McMahon, John D. 135 Morningside Dr. W Melbourne, FL 32901 4825 Brasswood Ln. 9 Kitcher Ct. San Antonio, TX 78209 Maiucci, John E. Orlando, FL 32808 Trumbull, CT 06611 Montgomery, Jan G. 131 Crab Apple Ln. McDonald, Pamela A. McManus, Dennis J. 1119 Marabelle Ave. Oakbrook, IL 60521 549 Rockledge Dr. 134 Great Pond Rd. Ft. Pierce, FL 33450 Maley, Michael W. Rockledge, FL 32955 N Andover, MA 01845 Moon, Sandra L. 6881 Rolling Ridge Rd. McDowell. Kimberly J. McManus, Mark B. 2805 Grassmere Ln. N Canton, OH 44721 99 SE 3 St. 23 Stoneleigh Park Orlando, FL 32808 Malloy, Lawrence G. Pompano Beach, FL 33060 Westfield, NJ 07090 Mooradlan, Lisa A. 86 Jerusalem Road McBride, David J. McMillan, Susan B. 64 Washington Past Dr. S Cohasset, MA 02025 100 Washington Rd. 9705 Brimfield Ct. Wilton, CT 06897 Malone, John C. Barrington, RI 02806 Potomac, MD 20854 Moore, Janice M. 30 Meadowbrook Cr. McCarter, Kimberly J. McNeil. Patrick C. 8752 Pine Barrens Drive Sudbury, MA 01776 7 Stewart Rd. 3628 West Brittany Ct. Orlando, FL 32807 Malone, Michael P. Oil City, PA 16301 Mequon, Wl 53092 Moran, Gregory R. 1760 Shawnee Tr. McClure, David L. McWhite, Theo T. 61 High Noon Road Maitland, FL 32751 200 St. Andrews Apt. 1503 20 Amador Cr. Weston, CT 06880 Mancuso, Joanne Winter Park, FL 32792 Orlando, FL 32810 Morcott, Deborah D. 526 Shore Acres Dr. McClure, Janette H. Mehta, Rashmlka 4515 River Road Mamaroneck, NY 10543 3301 Princeton Avenue 600 Morring Line Drive Toledo, OH 43614 Mansollllo, Gail A. Dallas, Texas 75205 Naples, FL 33940 Morrell, Robert S. 1704 Country Club Drive McCrum, Kevin P. Meisel, Kevin M. 2900 Wessex St. Titusville, FL 32780 289 Elm Rd. 1329 Alfred Dr. Orlando, FL 32803 Maples, Carolyn J. Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510 Orlando, FL 32810 Morris, Wayne A. 741 West Ave. McCulloch, Mary E. Mendelsohn, Michael R. 5030 Cublake Dr. Naples, FL 33940 17 Wildf lower Rd. 7 Bly Ct. Orlando, FL 32810 Marasa, Anthony B. Barrington, RI 02806 Great Neck, NY 11023 Morrison, John D. 127 Timberline Dr. McCullough, George F. Mendoza, Irene 9 Roome Rd. Brentwood, NY 11717 P.O. Box 13 259 List Road Towaco, NJ 07082 Marchock. Judith A. Sweickley, PA 15143 Palm Beach, FL 33480 Morrow, Patricia L. 490 Birchwood Way McDermott, Margaret A. Mergo, Patricia J. Pyles Ford Rd. P.O. Box 3680 Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33326 5483 Delphinium Ct. Columbia, MD 21045 124 Larkwood Dr. Sanford, FL 32771 Greenville, DE 19807 Moses, Marcjane 14 E Palisades Dr. Little Rock, AR 72207 Mosgrove, Donald L. 38 Satuit Tr. Scituate, MA 02066 Moss, Andrew K. 8536 Benton Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19152 Moss, Sara E. 110 Harvey St. Punta Gorda, FL 33950 Mrozek, Scott A. 128 Berkshire Dr. Wheeling, IL 60090 Mueller, Kathleen A. 90 Bay berry Ln. Box 1391 D uxbury, MA 02332 Muller. Elizabeth K. 2011 Regent St. Schenectady, NY 12309 Mullins, Kenneth W. 2760 Nottingham Ct. Titusville, FL 32780 Mulson, Sharon 502 Lakeshore Drive Maitland, FL 32751 Murone, Jr. Charles T. 7520 SW 4th St. Plantation, FL 33317 Murphy, Edith M. 961 Thora Blvd. Shrevesport, LA 71106 Murphy, John J. 30 Farrington St. Brockton, MA 02401 Murphy, Kathleen M. 83 Crossbrook Rd. Amherst, MA 01002 Murphy, Susan A. 2075 Mooringline Dr. Titusville, FL 32780 Murray, Jennifer S. 3339 Alena Court Winter Park, FL 32792 Murray, Mark W. 280 Danell Road Radnor, PA 19087 N Naigles, Eric A. 60 Upper Louden Rd. Loudonville, NY 12211 Naretta, John E. 4001 Gulf Shore Blvd. N Naples, FL 33940 Narushko, Suzanne B. 8418 NW 26th Dr. Coral Springs, FL 33065 Nassar, Richard E. 1401 Browning Rd. Pittsburgh, PA 15206 Nelson, Jan 4447 Hallmark Dallas, TX 75229 Nester, Susan N. 4834 Sedgwick St. NW Washington, DC 20016 Newell, Jay C. 1216 W Harvard St. Orlando, FL 32804 Newsom, Robert J. 3050 Brookfair Crescent Daytona, Beach, FL 32018 Nguyen, Hung T. 737 Longdale Avenue Longwood, FL 32750 Nice, Marina C. 612 Darcey Dr. Winter Park, FL 32792 Nicolosl, Dorothy A. 168 Sorrento Cr. Winter Park, FL 32792 Nill, Cynthia L. 40 Hennessy Dr. Huntingdon, NY 11743 Nisenbaum, Michael J. 38 Flower Ln. Jericho, NY 11753 Nissen, Eric B. 855 Turtle Beach Rd. Lost Tree Vill. N Palm Beach, FL 33408 Niver, Anne R. 1225 Mulberry Rd. Martinsville, VA 24112 Noah, William H. 2675 Greenmill Dr. Memphis, TN 38138 Nohren, Joseph H. 933 Esplanade Clearwater, FL 33516 Norford, Bradley C. 120 Laurel Rd. Southampton, PA 18966 North. Ill John H. 601 Endsley Maitland, FL 32751 O O ' Conner, Edward G. 47 Homestead Rd. Tenafly, NJ 07670 O ' Donnell, Christopher M. 560-7 Main St. Roosevelt [si. New York, NY 10040 O ' Grady, Terence J. 751 Placido Way, NE St. Petersburg, FL 33704 O ' Steen, Patricia L. P.O. Box 3118 Hidson, FL 33568 O ' Toole, Jr. Lawrence P. 438 Rogers Ave. W Springfield, MA 01089 Ober, Abigail L. American Embassy Moscow APO New York, NY 90862 ODowd, Daniel J. 42 Maple Ave. Pine Brook, NJ 07058 Ohlstein, Adam L. 6 Embassy Ct. Great Neck, NY 11021 Okeef, Margaret M. P.O. Box 727 Fruitland Park, FL 32731 Olson, Aimee A. 1820 Glencoe Rd. Winter Park, FL 32789 Olson, Suzanne M. 1810 Gumwood Ct. Orlando, FL 32808 Opsahl, Jason C. 3610 Gate wood Dr. Orlando, FL 32806 Oreck, Paul A. 711 Bonita Drive Winter Park, FL 32789 Orr, Erin E. 303 Monticello Dr. Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 Orr, Mark A. P.O. Box 115 Tangerine, FL 32777 Ortiz, Debra A. 385 N Cedar Ave. P.O. Box 1184 Cocoa Beach, FL 32931 Osborn, Peter D. 149 Bingham Ave. Box 326 Rumson, NJ 07760 Oswald, Kelly D. 211 Elfa Road, P.O. Box 3243 Jupiter, FL 33458 Outlaw, D.G. 616 Hibicus Trail Melbourne Beach, FL 32951 Overall, Georgiana M. 139 Seville Rd. W Palm Beach, FL 33405 Overbey, Daniel L. 4155 S. SemoranBlvd. 8 Orlando, FL 32806 Overby, Jr. Clyde T. 2111 Forest Circle Orlando, FL 32803 Owens, Andrew H. Skywater Road Gibson Island, MD 21056 Owens, Dedrick L. 2706 Palafox St. Jacksonville, FL 32209 Ozkaptan, Peter H. 1471 Point Way Arnold, MD 21012 Ozkaptan, Ruthann 1471 Point Way Arnold, MD 21012 Pacelli, Rocky J. 65 Hillside Road Fairfield, CT 06430 Padian, Susan L. 85 Overlook Rd. Morristown, NJ 07960 Pagan, Arturo M. 9 Forest Place New Rochelle, NY 10804 Pagano, Jr. Grover 940 Holmes Ave. Vineland, NJ 08360 Palko, Laura J. 1050 Martinique Rd. Jacksonville, FL 32216 Palmleri, Glenn J. 2257 Morning Side Dr. Clearwater, FL 33516 Paniccia, Robert 1060 S. Patrick Dr. Indialantic, FL 32903 Paquet, Joanne L. 10133 Bridlewood Avenue Orlando, FL 32807 Parese, Jr. George A. 54 Kings Highway North Haven, CT 06473 Parker, Lisa L. 285 Spring Lake Hills Drive Maitland, FL 32751 Parker, Stuart S. 72 Highland Ave. Kingston, NY 12401 Parker, IV Chauncey G. 72 Highland Ave. Kingston, NY 12401 Partridge, Bradford K. 76 Brentwood Rd. Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 Partridge, Karen M. 200 Island Way Winter Haven, FL 33880 Pascale, Lisa A. 75 Hedgerow Dr. Warwick, RI 02886 Pasek, Barry S. 10 Lenox Street Beverly, MA 01915 Paterson, Scott 322 SouthdownRd. Huntington, NY 11743 Patrick, William J. 8241 SE Shiloh Terr. Hobe Sound, FL 33455 Patterson, David G. 1955 Lake Ave. Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Patterson, Lisa E. 2571 Longwood Ct. Titusville, FL 32780 Patterson, Suzanne B. 4210 Fairway Run Tampa, FL 33624 Paul, Geoffrey S. 109 SW Lakeview Dr. Sebring, FL 33870 Payn, Alexis G. Royal Bank of Canada P.O. Box N-7537 Nassau, Bahamas Payne, Daniel A. 7701 Starkey Rd. North Apt. 112E Bldg. 3 Seminole, FL 33543 Payne, Todd E. 40 High Ridge Rd. Brookfield Center, CT 06805 Pearman, Helen K. Callithea Paget Bermuda 6-20 FC Pecht, Elizabeth A. 2233 Chippewa Tr. Maitland, FL 32751 Peebles, Jacqueline T. 2816 38th Ave. W Bradenton, FL 335050 Pender, Shawn R. 311 Virginia Ave. Havertown, PA 19083 Penney, Melisa L. 717 Valencia Ave. Orlando, FL 32804 Pennington, Abby L. 2717 Casey Key Road Nokomis, FL 33555 Pepperman, Carla R. 22 Laura Lane Mt. Dora Oaks Mt.Dora, FL 32757 Perini, Rita M. 1673 39th St. W Palm Beach, FL 33407 Perkins, Micholas B. 510 3rd Ave. P.O. Box 331 Melbourne Beach, FL 32951 Perkins, Sarah H. 27 Masterton Rd. Bronxville, NY 10708 Perkins, Thomas L. 117 Townsend Ave. Boothbay Harbor, ME 04538 Perry, Beth L. 201 Majorc Circle Marco Island, FL 33937 Perry, Craig S. 3417 Ferndell Dr. Winter Park, FL 32792 Perry, III William H. Kent School Kent, CT 06757 Pfifer, Melinda E. 730 Harbour Dr. Naples, FL 33940 Phillips. Frances A. 1913 Evans St. Morehead City, NC 28557 Phillips, H. Scott 440 Main St. Cold Spring Harbor, NY 11724 Phillips. Jan E. 7208 Rock wood Rd. Little Rock, AR 72207 276 Phillips, Pamela C. R.R. 1 Stowe, VT 05672 Piner, Brenda M. 3544 Greenfield Ave. Orlando, FL 32808 Pinkham, Tragg J. 104 Winthrop Dr. Ithaca, NY 14850 Pirkle, Donna C. 119 Ridgewood Dr. Monuet, NY 10954 Pizzutl, Stephen D. 144 Townline Rd. Monuet, NY 10954 Plowden, KarenA. 3091 Rockingham Dr. NW Atlanta, GA 30327 Popp, Catherine L. 2939 La Balme Tr. Ft. Wayne, IN 46804 Porter, James T. 99 Jacobs Creek Rd. Titusville, NJ 08560 Portilla, Elisa Sierra Nevada 605 Mexico 10DF Mexico Portner, Stacy J. 5810 NW 56th PI. Tamarac, FL 33319 Portoghese, Ann Marie 655 Sherwood Dr. Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 Poulin, Peggy N. 805 SE 17 St. Deerfield, FL 33441 Poverman, Harold C. 162 Payson Rd. Brookline, MA 02167 Powhatan, Mary M. 1166-6 Ave. Bldg. 1, Apt. D Tropic Grove Villas Vero Beach, FL 32960 Pratt, Penny L. 359 Brassie Dr. Longwood, FL 32750 Press, Evan R. 331 Gallup Rd. Princeton, NJ 08540 Price, Susan L. 4167 Northridge Rd. NW Alexandria, OH 43001 Prine, Kim A. 3041 Princeton Ave. Daytona Beach, FL 32018 Pringle, Beverly J. 1558 NE 49 St. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33334 Pritzer, Jordan G. 913 Hillary Ct. Orlando, FL 32804 Psarakis, Mark S. 1400 Pennsylvania Ave. Winter Park, FL 32789 Purvis, Jeffrey H. 116 Sweetbriar Branch Longwood, FL 32750 Pyster, Philip L. 810 East Concord St. Orlando, FL 32803 R Radigan, Allison A. 153 N Lake Shore Dr. Brookfield, CT 06804 Raffo, Susan E. 620 Forklanding Rd. Maple Shade, NJ 08052 Rafman, Neil M. 382 Strawberry Field PI. Winter Park, FL 32792 Ramirez, Vivianna 44 E St. Palmar Sur. Isla Verde, PR 00913 Ramsey, IV Wellington J. 430 Old Church Rd. Greenwich, CT 06830 Rapchuck, Joanne 10 Julie Ave. Brockton, MA 02401 Rappa, Dawn M. 5823 Breskin Dr. Orlando, FL 32809 Rauld, William G. Box 1533 Miami, FL 34002 Ray, William A. P.O. Box 686 Clermont, FL 32711 Ray, Jr. Richard M. 21 Banbury Dr. W Simsbury, CT 06092 Raymond, Jr. Joseph J. 20 Salem Dr. Colts Neck, NJ 07722 Raynolds, Helen W. 25 Second Street Apt. C-3 Stamford, CT 06905 Reber, William R. 10909 Windhaven Ct. Cincinnati, OH 45242 Redding, Audrey J. 1312 Alfred Dr. Orlando, FL 32810 Reed, John D. 5513 Tartan Dr. Orlando, FL 32807 Rees, Pamela D. 39 Riverside Dr. Barrington, RI 02806 Reeves, David L. 1029 Cadillac Dr. Daytona Beach, FL 32017 Regan, Tracey L. 30 Highview Dr. Radnor, PA 19087 Reich, Robert L. 1416 Tusca Tr. Casselberry, FL 32707 Reich, Steven H. 9512 Dona Rowena Albuquerque, NM 87111 Reichert, III George C. 1000 Urlin Avenue Columbus, OH 43212 Renaldo, Barbara L. 900 Sweetwater Blvd. S Longwood, FL 32750 Renton, Denise L. 103 Lake Brantley Terr. Longwood, FL 32750 Reukauf, Lisa M. 3231 C. Meridian S Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Reynolds, Sybil C. 5829 Hutton Dr. Orlando, FL 32808 Richards, Daniel J. 5019 Gran Lac Ave. Orlando, FL 32809 Richardson, Barbara S. 390 Pressview Ave. Longwood, FL 32750 Richardson, Virginia H. 118 St. Mary ' s Ct. Glasgow, KY 421 Ricketts, Andrea J. 414 Bonifay Ave. Orlando, FL 32807 Rickman, III Barney J. 1860 Cloverlawn Ave. Orlando, FL 32806 Rider, Christopher D. 130 Wigwam PI. Maitland, FL 32751 Ridolfo, Michael A. 558 Pennsylvania Ave. Brick Town, NJ 08723 Riegel, III George F. 103 Warncke Rd. Wilton, CT 06897 Riley, John A. 119 Blaine Rd Louisville, KY 40222 Ritacco, Jeffrey L. 624 S Saratoga St. Paul, MN 55116 Ritsch, Robert W. Rt. 1 Box 163 Mundelein, 1L 60060 Rivera, Luz M. 8374 Woodmere St. Hobe Sound, FL 33455 Riveron, Nirania 240 Rollingwood Tr. Maitland, FL 32751 Robbins, M.K. 13 Carriage Hill Cir. Casselberry, FL 32707 Robertson, John S. 16 Inwood Rd. Chatham, NJ 07928 Robinson, Stephen J. 26932 Diamond Head Lane Rancho Palos Verdes, CA 90274 Robinson, Tracey L. 116 Johnston Ave. Plainfield, NJ 07062 Rodgers, Catherine 400 Madison St. Apt. 203 Alexandria, VA 22314 Rodgers, Harriet W. P.O. Box 997 W Memphis, AR 72301 Rodriguez, Lisa A. 2305 Middleton Ave. Winter Park, FL 32792 Rogers, Phyllis L. 39 Walnut Ave. Red Bank, NJ 07701 Rolland, Jeffrey D. 4122 South Grand St. Louis, MO 63118 Roman, Kimberly D. 503 Loveman Lane Dalton, GA 30720 Ron, Alegria 7535 Sereno Circle No. 6 Orlando, FL 32807 Roodvoets, Mark B. 720 Fourth St. Lapeer, MI 48446 Root, Michael O. 123 Wahackme Rd. New Canaan, CT 06840 Rosevear, Sandra L. 2007 Las Violetas Cond. Monte Flores P H. Santurce, PR 00915 Ross, Bennett J. 1325 S Tropical Tr. Merritt Island, FL 32952 Ross, Graham R. Sierra Madre 520 Mexico 10 D.F. Mexico Ross, Joy E. 130 Windsor Ave. Wellsburg, WV 26070 Roth, Clayton 2750 NE 48th Ct. Lighthouse Point, FL 33064 Roth, Douglas M. 7 Blueberry Hill Rd. Weston, MA 02193 Roth, Nancy J. 3708 Warwick Dr. Cocoa, FL 32922 Roth, Scott W. 32 W 35th St. Lorain, OH 44053 Rouch, Robin L. 631 Friar Rd. Winter Park, FL 32792 Rouse, Julia L. 2013 Cricket Lane Valrico, FL 33594 Roycroft, Suzanne C. 8703 Eaglebrook Ct. Alexandria, VA 22308 Ruby, Catherine L. 5010 Dunvegan Rd Louisville, KY 40222 Russell, Randi R. 5134 Lake Howell Rd. Winter Park, FL 32792 Russo, Christopher M. 197 Split Rock Rd. Syosset, NY 11791 Russo, Mary E. 213 Paddington Rd. Baltimore, MD 21212 S Sagastlzabal, Christopher 325 Spring Lake Hills Dr. Maitland, FL 32751 Sagrans, Mark E. 1002 Know McRae 211 Titusville, FL 32780 Sahn, Jonathan I. 1409 Park St. Atlantic Bch., NY 11509 Salyer, Brenda S. 127 Sagamore Dr. Murray Hill, NJ 07974 Samaha, Peter L. The Crossing Armonk, NY 10504 Sander, Daniel D. Apartado 3085 Panama 3 Rep. of Panama, Panama Santilli, Susan A. 2601 Summerfield Rd. Winter Pa rk, FL 32792 Sarra, Anthony G. 14 Aubrey Rd. Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Satagaj, Robert P. 40 Markham St. Middletown, CT 06457 Sauer, Elissa A. 119 Hudson St. Hudson, OH 44236 Sauer, Gary F. 7241 N 15th Ave. Phoenix, AZ 85021 Savastio, Kimberly A. White Elephant Farm Rd. 2 Box 226 Malvern, PA 19355 Saviano, Steven J. 2420 NE 32nd Ct. Lighthouse Point, FL 33064 Sawtelle, Frederick T. 10841 Beinhorn Rd. Houston, TX 77024 Sawtelle, Lois 10841 Beinhorn Rd. Houston, TX 77024 Sawyer, Diane M. 6032 Chatsworth Ln. Bethesda, MD 20014 Saxe, Roy 1284 Dogwood Dr. Bridgewater, NJ 08807 Saxton, Terry D. seniors, INatalie K. Silar, Krista L. Smith, l ina M. 941) rt Lane Ur. OJU INW 43 bt. oZzz tastern olvd. QCQC ll , „ 111:11 — , ., 17-,, ooob Weeping Willow way Orlando, rL ozouo Miami, rL jjL l W._l, DA 1 7 1 no York, r A 1 4UZ Criando, rL ozou Sayers, Clinton 1. Seene, Jean L. Silliman, Blair K. Smith, ill Samuel rt. r m qooc m . md r.U. box IN oUUo [Nassau iNr 1 z 1 aylor Ave. C 1 KA:1U-vnl, D J bl Milbank Kd. QA1 1 A A r-.nl m ny-v A J T r oui iu Appiewooo ur. Bahamas i rt « nil,,, ii Am 77 Ulen tllyn, 1L ouio rairneid, c i uo ou Ran illan D Cl -4 ddldH Day village, vjn 4-4-14-u Sayers, Deborah A. Serralles, Dlanne M. Silva, Uavid L. Smith, Jr. Kooert u. r.U. box IN oUUb INassau INr Box 93 Willow Ur. dox o o Koilins college Bahamas if J; DD Ami C Meroedita, rK UU lD r rovincetown, MA UZob winter rark, rL oz ov Scarlata, Jay C. Jetton, John A. Simmerson, II Charles M. Smyth, Augustine J. 1114 Ironwood Circle UU Ponce Ue Leon Ur. 1055 Lakeview Dr. oolo rortsmouth Kd. Mil J D- D; U ., PI [NW rrt. Kicney, rL ooobZ P I ,,1 11, PI T5 1A rt. Laud-rdale, rL jjjIo U int r Da,! PI 9700 winter rark, tl bz ov Washington, uk , zuuio Scnanner, J Allen beybold, Louis K. oimmons, tiizaoein c sneii, nark t. Z41 Division bt. 1 C Q 1 1 f Dl . . A Ibol Uult blvd. b ' t uandy ur. lO Mall -.n Ct o u Manoy bt. Pittsburgh, rA loZUZ L-learwater, rL ooolo 1--0S L,Ob, Cl UooU A-U-J- PI OOQAO L rianoo, tl ozouo Schappell, luartin c bhatter, Kobln t. Simmons, Jodi L. Sokol, Andrew J. ioqo m Aim 4U5U IN 44 rtve. ooZU Uallatin Kd. 19 Meander Row 1 007 1 CIll 1 1 ArU I - n i ioo 1 bw i ittn Lane i_i _ n. ....——J pi Q ' 3091 nonywood, rL jju i 1 oledo, Uri 4ooUd i narieston, bL. z ' fiz Miami FI 17A Miami, rL 001 O Scheer, Christine L. CU t ' M -,11.,-. 1 bnana a, iNajiya J. Simmons, Karen L. Solloway, Charlene R. TOl Dnrtr ' iAnn I n jUI rartnage Ln. oblo Milam bt. o r ooing k t. 7 Dalrv Qnrinne Fir if 1 1 90 o o raim bprings ut. iizu Longwooo, rL jZ OU A «-. ;ll« TV 7Q1fiQ Armarillo, 1 A viuv Tnllanrl PT OAOftd i oiidnu, i uouoh AHarriAnto c nrinnc . pi 9701 Aiiamonie bprings, rL oz ui Scheffel, Laura A. Ck n l... A ll ir rkrlcrnnkar 11 9hankweiler, nnsiopner w. Simmons, Pamela A. Sommers, Robert B j jj i amee cr. 4oUU IN UceanbSlvd. Idl 1 P Qtrttc-M- hr ihi j c btetson dx . 6937 Prospect Ave. Pllii- tt Pifti MH 9iod EUllCOll L-liy, 1 V 1L £ 1 U40 rt. Lauderaaie, tl jjoUo f nrna PI 39Q99 PittcKurnK PA 1 909 r liisuuryn , r n i , ) _ ' Schetstad, Anthony J. Shannon, Sarah r. Simoneau, Lisa M. Sparaco, Steven F. 4Uo Westchester Ur. nc c — irt« dj Vb balem Kd. 156 Morningside Dr. ll inJn Will PJ windy run Kd. Altamonte bprings, rL oZ Ul [New L-anaan, L. 1 Uoo4U 1 rAna MM (YX0A.C L.aconia, iin ujtH ' O westbrook, l, i U0H70 Scherer, Kerry K. bnaskey, Uavid J. Simpson, Linda D. Spelcher, Mark c. ojUU Uelahaut bt. 1 7 1 O I „1 . — J 1 1Z Island Ur. D C Rnv 9 1 n r.VJ. DOX Z1U zouz rormosa Ave. Creen bay, Wl b4oul p.. 11 A QOAQQ rullerton, L-A VZooo HtiJrt Darl MV 1 0 0.9. nyae rark, i n y izboo Orlando, rL ozout bcnleicn, Paul K. Shaw, Michael l. Sinett, Perry Spielman, Steven 105 Parkview Terr. olU bllendale Ur. 40 Woodbridge Ave. 1 Soundview Ln. Lincroii, inj u jo i , _ t D rL PI 97Q9 Winter rark, tl oz vz I ' leiucnen, i id uoo ' tU Cro t Nlorl NV 1 1 09d oreai iieck, m t 1 iu h- Schmidt, Krista t. Shaw, Patricia A. Sintz, Lesley E. Splvey, Jr. James N. id reger Koad 4oZ victor Ave. j ju ow do i err. dZ.£. j Lakesnore dx. Cranbury, INJ UoblZ Longwood, rL oZ oU Miami PI Miami, rL 0014-0 vjriando, rL ozouo schott, trie C. Shaw, Vanessa T. Skorupski, Margaret T. Spring, Gerard +o t. rairiawn roivd. box 4 4oo Woodbury Kd. odou bhaddeiee Ln. 7 1Q7 UMm, Crt 4-0 rsaiani crt. Akron, un 4-4oio Cold bprings Harbor, INY 11 Z4 Pr Ml.rtrc PI JQQm rt. Myers, rL jjtUI Mai Tai Village scnuoert, nooin o. Shear, William M. Slavens, John W. HrUn A PI 9Q07 criando, rL ozou 4-ou boutnwesi i o bt. lo4V rountaine Ur. r r ark Lioriri v i. si. jean, mark U nmi PI QOI C£ Miami, rL joioo Columbus, l m 4oZZi Winter Pari FI ?978Q winier rark, ri_ 0 0 All in Rni DPH 1 Alien Koao Kru 1 Schultze, Carol E. Shettler, uavid n. olOwlK, 111 1 lldQQcUS 1 1. C . lv Knrlnn MA O 1 A fx bturoridge, ma uiooo oo neatherton Ln . oi 70 : Akrt-Jrtrt« DJ Zl oo Aberdeen Kd. ui in rviioare Ave. Stairiker, James I. rotomac, mu uoo Kocky Kiver, vjr 441 lo OKOKie, 1L. o jvj zo Cambridge ur. Schwartz, Jonathan M. Shellenberger, uavid S. Qmrs a r 1 lea R ouldll, Lisa D. M f -.Utn«i1 M I 0700A IN Caldwell, INJ u UUo i in r - u -.  . j c . 1 1U Urcnard bt. IZlo Priority Kd. oiu c nackuerry ui . stake, tiizaoetn m. Arlamf MA HI 990 Adams, ma uizzu York, r A 1 4U4 r I III ly IOI1 , IL DVJVJUH louz I he caks ur. Sclafano, Robert Sheroal, carry J. C m Uk A 1 1 1crkn P olIIIB.Il, nlllsOIl V_- . Maitland, rL oz bi 14ZZ bt, becond Ave. Zooo rrancis bt. 9Q D c;Va 1 th Ct l7ju o w i om v_- 1 . Staider, Laurel J. Ljeenieiu Deacn, rL oo £ f t +i R - 1 1 r-r- r- I I MV 1 1 7 1 fl oenmore l.i., in t 11 iu Ft I aiirlprrl Ip FI 19 jiu 01 . vjermain nve. scott, Cynthia 1. Sherlock, olenn r. Smith, Antoinette J. r l n Ja PI 39QOQ L rlando, rL oZouy oyu Usceola Ave. oUZ 1 C Drt- -l D-l lb rearl Kd. JUO C L-alaCdS Ol. stamoaugh, oienn w . Winter rark, rL oZ oV iNahant, MA Ul Uo 1 aiiipd, r 1— ooouo 174 Willowcreek Cove Schrivener, Edward B. snioiey, ivatniyn 1 1. C m lth Dawn R 1 - r -im -N -s J FI 97 0 Longwooo, tl oz ou A C nn MomarAl C M A 4ouu iNeward ot. inw Kd, 4 Country Club Koad 9 9 Riirl hosH Trsil ZJL.-3L. Duckiiedu i ran stanonis, vicKie rt . wasningion, ljl. zuuio Clarks bummit, rA io4- t fi Knnumillo TN 701 Q l l lUWvlllt: , 1 IV J 17 2 N Arlington Sealock, Lisa A. Shipman, Cynthia K. Smith, Derron S. D C D — w 1 Cf r.U. tiox lbu jjU l urtie natch nd. College Kd. Prospect College Box 38 1-1 r-, -1 r - r , 1 V d9d90 rienderson, r Y 4Z4ZU iNapies, rL ooV4U J w a A17 19 Concord, MA U1 4Z Pl -hr Rinc Stapleton, Theodore N. Seavey, John P. Ckn t« 111 IncAnk F Shorln, ill Joseph t. Jamaica W I i n .ri ,1. Mill 4 oariey Mill ur. 19 Stewart Lane oo i p CU , DJ oo4 t bhore Kd. Smith, George E. l ;| m ;« if „„ I P 1 QQ07 Wilmington, Ut. IVoU D ... v 1 , „ 1 „ , , Ui Ml A7QOQ oerkeley nts., INJ U VZZ - _ „ _ t M — _1. MV 1 1 HO 1 Creat INeck, INY 11UZ4 i juj wnirner oi. Starkey, Craig w. ? ealak, I imotny M. Shugart, Scott A. Jacksonville , r l o U lo r ing r hilip 1 r. DOX 1D4U loo bcottsdale bq. aiiiiin, cierrrey in. M — _X-II, MA 090C A iNortoik, ma uzubo nODe oOuna, rL jj jj I n,.|, pi ' 397Q9 Winter rark, rL oz vz Rru Hon Rrl Stearns, Thomas I. oegai, inicnaei 9. Snutt, Anne r. PrtliimKnc PtM d 90Q LrOiumous, un totU 4yuo tsiarney ur. 1 09 r r -M ; 3 Ct lUtj orove ot. DjIU rark Lane oniiin, name rint: «i. unanoo, rL ozouo M itlar« -l PI 397C;1 iviauiana, rL oz di pv-Ji TV 7Ci99H uanas, I a ioc-cXj Steinbaum, Michele L. oeitz t otepnen u . Sldeman, Lawrence M. w aienoro , i i i h-oU 0 4oo rartndge cr. 41U otattord Kd. Woodbrook oZU Creenhaven Kd. amitn, rvatni C--- .— - PI QQC77 barasota, rL 000 wumington, ljl xyouo D.irt mv 1 nt cn Kye, INY IU00U 1 7 RolmAnt Ct ioo- Deimoni l-i. steiiga, 1 imotny j. Selecter, Timothy S. Siegel, Steven T. RrA -l tnn MA fl9dni orockion, i irt uzhui zz onarwood ur. looiu oraemar Ur. ZUU Central rark b amitn, nana a. Mlnc-t fi , r |,r, M I OQOQ1 West b5erhn, INJ UoUVl elm Orove, Wl oolZZ Mrt... v -i, mv 1 nm [New York, INY lUUiy ouo wranoie ko. Cin,,, — _ M 1 Ji-v A | Stewart, nicnaei c. sens, rtfaen in. Siegenthaier, orent J. y,itl, n j pi 097C1 iviaitiano, rL oz bi V4U rorest Ave. Nat 1 Merchandising Corp 1 Ol A C . . l «rtll T 1Z14 Uak r noIl Ur. Smith, Morgan L. C nnA- n C A A£ 0ACx dendaie, L n ' fDZ ' fo 7 Strathmore Road Akron, OH 44313 52 S University Cr. Stone. William J. N tirU MA 017A0 Siewers, Lisa A. 1 f Y osnt rr to Rrl 10 neaiiicoic r u. Selover, Dawn M. 27 Cleveland Ave. Smith, Tamie R. Scarsdale, NY 10583 1017 Bradford Drive Glen Head, NY 11545 908 Red Bird Ln. Stoner, Jane D. Maitland, FL 32751 Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 332 Opening Hill Rd. Madison, CT 06443 Storace, Randy S. 359 Griggstown Road Belle Meade, NJ 08502 Storer, Douglas R. 895 E Lemon St. Bartow, FL 33830 Stoughton, Craig H. Apartado 5494 San Jose Costa Rica Strauss, Elizabeth A. 2841 Woodcliff Cr. SE Grand Rapids, MI 49506 Strauss, Marc E. 3202 Allendale St. SW Roanoke, VA 24014 Strickland, Tracy T. 1109 Asturia Ave. Coral Gables, FL 33134 Stuedemann, Elizabeth A. 19 Wildwood Tr. Bettendorf, IA 52722 Suder, Kirsten B. Rua Jackson De Figueiredo 443 JOA Rio de Janeiro R.J. Brazil Sugarman, Rhona B. 275 Springfield Ave. Paramus, NJ 07652 Sullivan, Kelly A. 4 Appletree Ln. Andover, MA 01810 Sultan, Eddie 1141 North-North Lake Dr. Hollywood, FL 33019 Surpless, Katherine M. 1776 South Ln. Northbrook, IL 60062 Sutphin, Jon-Erik 137 Pine Ridge Rd. Newton, MA 02168 Swindle, Christopher K. 137 Clarke Avenue Palm Beach, FL 33480 T Talbert, Madelynn M. P.O. 953 Apopka, FL 32703 Tallmadge, Andrea F. Pine Lake Hartland, Wl 53029 Tamberg, Anthony G. 1555 Finch Ave. E Suite 3008 Willowdale, Ontario Canada M2J 4X9 Tammen, Melanie S. 3638 Inverness Dexter, MI 48130 Tarnow, John D. 102 Troy St. Seneca Falls, NY 13148 Tate, Toni K. 911 Dowd Ave. Orlando, FL 32804 Tatum, III Sherard A. 260 S Fenwick Rd. Memphis, TN 38111 Taylor, Anthony L. 2821 North 25th St. Philadelphia, PA 19132 Taylor, Donald R. 35 Gathering Rd. Pine Brook, NJ 07058 Taylor, George W. 1760 Pine Tree Rd. Winter Park, FL 32789 Taylor, Harold R. 425-27 Sheoah Blvd. Winter Springs, FL 32707 Taylor, Sally C. 44 Canoe Brook Rd. Short Hills, NJ 07078 Tennenbaum, David M. 5 Lake Shore Close N Tarrytown, NY 10591 Terrell, Joanne 417 Jean Street, Apt. 8 Daytona Beach, FL 32014 Testa, Kenneth M. 547 Valley Rd. Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Tex, Marci D. 1120 NW 94 Ave. Plantation, FL 33322 Thee, Stanley M. 446 6th Ave. Windermere, FL 32786 Thomas, Norman R. 1731 Belle Hanen Rd. Alexandria, VA 22307 Thomas, Pamela S. 460 Lowndes Square Casselberry, FL 32707 Thomas, Suzanne 104 Knollcrest Dr. Longwood, FL 32750 Thompson, Gwen K. 407 Parkland Dr. SE Cedar Rapis, IA 52403 Thompson, Jean E. 60 Brook St. Hamden, CT 06514 Thompson, Skipper L. 546 Lakeside Dr. Statesville, NC 28677 Thomsen, Deborah A. 197 Dorrence Rd. Granville, OH 43023 Thornley, Grant G. 720 Bel Air Ct. Naples, FL 33940 Threlkeld, Bruce S. 1003 Woodland Dr. Seabrook, TX 77586 Thrun, Susan K. 7853 B Shoals Dr Orlando, FL 32807 Tibbs, John W. 4701 Dorando Dr. Naples, FL 33940 Tierney, III John J. 108 Granville Dr. Cherry Hill, NJ 08034 Timmeney, Dawn A. 3655 Waynesfield Dr. Newtown Square, PA 19073 Timmerman, Christopher R. 6 Elm St. Cooperstown, NY 13326 Timmins, Craig D. 1380 Paddock Way Cherry Hill, NJ 08034 Todd, Carolyn H. 7808 Alphous St. Jacksonville, FL 32224 Todd, Steven E. 410 Westgate Park Forest, IL 60466 Toffey, V John J. 23 Perkshire Heights Rd. Great Barrington, MA 01230 Totlno, Jr. Joseph 15 Todmorden Dr. Wallingford, PA 19086 Tracy, Scott V. 6 King Albert Park Singapore 21 Train, Michael C. 2232 King Alpine ' s Ct. Winter Park, FL 32792 Traylor, Mary K. 115 Ft. Rutledge Rd. Clemson, SC 29631 Treccase, Susan M. 130 Berryman Dr. Snyder, NY 14226 Trow, Robin L. 6927 Aloma Avenue Apt 52 Orlando, FL 32678 Trump, II Frederick 164-20 Highland Ave. Jamaica, NY 11432 Trunfio, Edward E. 63 Randolph St. Canton, MA 02021 Tumarkin, Lisa A. 6449 Windermere Cr Rockville, MD 20852 Turner, Patricia E. 519 First ParishRd Scituate, MA 02066 Twyman, Julie A. 8955 Indian Ridge Rd. Cincinnati, OH 45243 U Ulery, Mitchell D. 2021 Old Coach Rd. Springfield, OH 45243 Ullo, Dennis M. 4112 Brevity Dr. St Louis. MO 63129 Ullo, Gary J. 4112 Brevity Dr. St Louis. MO 63129 V Valdes, Kristine A. 2044 Sussex Rd. Winter Park, FL 32792 Valley. Michael T. 1121 27th Ave. N St. Cloud, MN 56301 Valll, Randall J. 6720 Walsh St. St Louis, MO 63109 Van Bergen, Carolyn J. 1105 W Vine St. Springfield. IL 62704 Van Der Lee, Petronella W. C O Flag Officer Naval Base WI Netherland Antilles FC Llemstad, Curacao Vanden Berg, Alicia S. 155 Brewer Ave. Winter Park, FL 32789 Vanderkloot, Jane A. 3443 Gulf Shore Blvd. Naples, FL 33940 Vanderlee, Jr. Henricus C. 900 S Trotters Dr. Maitland, FL 32751 Van Dyke, James E. 26 Sloping Hill Terr. Wayne, NJ 07470 Van Tuil, Lisa J. Box 2715 Christiansted St. Croiz, VI 00820 Vargas, David 596 A Bruce St. Ridgefield. NJ 07657 Vaughan, Richard R. 2720 Lk. Shore Dr. Orlando, FL 32803 Vega. Gil 1612 Leeway Orlando, FL 32810 Vellis, Katherine H. 1905 NE 2nd St. Pompano Beach, FL 33060 Vendetti, Jr. Ronald P. 144 North wood Way Camillus, NY 13031 Vick, David B. 2337 Kirby Rd. Memphis, TN 38138 Vick, John E. 196 Market Dr. N Winter Garden, FL 32787 Vierra, Jr. Roger F. 12 Lister Dr. Barrington, RI 02806 Vitale, Raffaele 505 Alda Rd. Mamaroneck, NY 10543 Vittetow, Thomas L. 208 Steele St. Frankfort, KY 40601 Viveney, Rhonda S. 3223 Raven Rd Orlando, FL 32803 Vogel, David L. 98 Bayview Ave. Great Neck, NY 11023 Vonder Heide, Paul F. 26621 W 103rd PI. Chicago, IL 60655 w Wagner, Daniel S. 131 Goodhill Rd. Weston, CT 06833 Waibel, Steven G. 432 S. Minnesota Morton, IL 61550 Walker, Carol 5509 Lincrest Houston, TX 770 56 Wallace. Lisa G. 92 Merrivale Rd. Great Neck, NY 11021 Wallens, Jennifer A. 1205 Homosassa Court Longwood, FL 32750 Wallens, Julianne C. 1205 Homosassa Ct. Longwood, FL 32750 Walther, Glenn E. 3562 Bouganvillea Dr. Winter Park, FL 32792 Waltrip, Janie D. 6 Ivy Knoll Westport, CT 06880 Waltzer, Lori A. 1024 Serrill Ave. Yeadon, PA 19050 Ward, Thomas H. 4a Baker Street Hudson, NH 03051 Wargo, John M. 900 Spanish River Blvd. E Boca Raton, FL 33431 Washick, Kathleen R. 1785 Killarney Dr. Winter Park, FL 32789 Wassmuth, Shawn R. 4017 Logan Ct. Irving, TX 75062 Watkins, Elizabeth L. 3 Blossom Wood Ct. Florissant, MO 63033 Watkins, Richard A. 246 Glen Rd Weston, MA 02193 Watkins, Tamara L. 267 Tucker Dr Worthington, OH 43085 Watson, Walter F. 1100 North St. Greenwich, CT 06830 Weaver, Frederick J. CRA 4 Este 109 48 P.O. Box 3497 Bogota, Colombia, SA Webb, Mary Frances 9617 Annlee Terr. Bethesda, MD 20034 Weber, Joseph M. 16220 DragoonTr. Mishawaka, IN 46544 Weeks, Elizabeth D. 1821 Blue Ridge Rd. Winter Park, FL 32789 Weihrauch, Sabrina 1421 Denniston Ave. Pittsburgh, PA 15217 Weiss, Deborah R. 2864 NW 55 Ave. Apt. 1C Lauderhill, FL 33133 Weiss, Robing J. 5530 Palomar Dallas, TX 75229 Weiss, Philip J. 2715 Glyn St. Orlando, FL 32807 Welch, Nancy 2022 Hoffner Avenue Orlando, FL 32809 Welles, Fredrica P. 5 Purple Martin Ln. P.O. Box 212 Allamuchy, NJ 07820 West, Tammy K. 2304 Lakeside Dr. Erie, PA 16511 Wetmore, Lucia B. 316 S Oak St. Hinsdale, IL 60521 Wettstein, John F. 1571 Hillcrest Ave. Winter Park, FL 32789 Whalen, Emily 447 E 57th St. New York, NY 10022 Wheat, Patricia A. 68 Westview Lane Cocoa Beach, FL 32931 Whelchel, Nancy L. 18 Tuxedo Rd. Rumson, NJ 07760 Wherry, Karin D. 1075 Tuscawilla Road Casselberry, FL 32708 White, Francis E. 3 Cedar St. Cranston, RI 02910 White, Wendy E. 6265 River Chase Cr. NW Atlanta, GA 30328 Whitford, William C. 6407 Banbury Rd. Baltimore, MD 21239 Whitney, Kathryn 203 Savin Hill Ave. Dorchester, MA 02125 Whitworth, Martha N. 9100 Quarter Court Vienna, VA 22180 Wickley, Mary Beth 44 Half Mile Rd. Red Bank, NJ 07701 Wideman, Kendall C. 154 Rumson Rd. Rumson, NJ 07760 Wiechelt, Lori D. 144 N Dithridge Apt. 803 Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Wiesenhahn, David R. 2431 Concord Beach Dr. Cincinnati, OH 45244 Wight, Leslie A. 3991 38th Way S St. Petersburg, FL 33711 Wilde. Josiah B. 222 Clifton St. Belmont, MA 02178 Wildman, Julie L. R R. 4, Box 124-B Logansport, IN 46947 Wiley. Jeffrey C. 2400 Danbury Ln. Hudson, OH 44236 Willcox, Karen K. 728 London Rd. Winter Park, FL 32792 Willey. Cheryl L. 4264 Player Circle Orlando, FL 32804 Williams, Agnes W. 1400 Spring Lake Dr. Orlando, FL 32804 Williams. Elizabeth M. 42 Orchard St. Leominster, MA 01453 Williams, Frederick J. 231 Southeast 10 St. Pompano Beach, FL 33060 Williams, Kanet C. 920 S Mills Ave. Orlando, FL 32806 Williams. Jennifer A. 200 Hill Rd. Wexford, PA 15090 Williams. Jory D. 920 S Mills Ave Orlando, FL 32806 Williams. Marybeth 270 St. David Dr. Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054 Williams. Ned S. 155 Oakmeadows Dr. Oakmont, PA 15139 Williams. Travis L. 471 E Evanston Cr. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33312 Williams. IV David P. 5775 Sunset Lane Indianapolis, IN 46208 Williams, Jr. Theodore S. 13254 Kit Lane Apt. 202 Dallas, TX 75240 Willis, Julie L. 425 Fall Creek Richardson, TX 75080 Wilner, Anthony L. 5708 Old Chester Rd. Bethesda, MD 20034 Wilson. Anita 1123 Martin Luther King Dr. Orlando, FL 32805 Wilson. Debra J. 11525 Nogales Coral Gables, FL 33156 Wilson, Susan L. 121 Hillandale Dr. Somerset, KY 42501 Wilson, Tammy L. 83 Hillbrook Rd. Wilton, CT 06897 Wilson. William G. 120 N Woodrow Little Rock, AK 72205 Wimsatt, Roberta W. 4522 Bardstown Rd. Louisville, KY 40218 Winkelman. Scott C. 43 W Lake St. Skaneateles, NY 13152 Witchey, Douglas R. 8350 SW 148th Dr. Miami, FL 33158 Witherell, A.S. 1170 S Clayton St. Mt. Dora, FL 32757 Witt, Carter H. Rt 1 Lynnville, TN 38472 Wittbold. Ill John G. 512 Mockingbird Ln. McAllen, TX 78501 Wolcott, Thomas K. 97 Townsend Dr. Middletown, NJ 07748 Wolfe, George P. Tara Dr. Johnstown, PA 14905 Wood, James B. 5341 Fairfield Way Ft. Myers, FL 33907 Wood. Robert R. 400 E Main St. Apt. B-4 Endicott, NY 13760 Woodhams, Andrena E. 63 Mission Rd. Wichita, KS 67207 Woodward, Anne C. 45 Manursing Way Rye, NY 10580 Woska, David J. 6106 W Harwood Ave. Orlando, FL 32811 Wray, Maura D. 574 Bernardston Rd. Greenfield, MA 01301 Wright. Caren 5 Griffin PI. Greenlawn, NY 11740 Wright. Elizabeth A. Marina Tower 1939 108 Lk. Shore Lk. Shore Dr. No Palm Beach, FL 33408 Wright. John M. Rt. 6 Box 325 Owensboro, KY 42301 Wrobel. Michele 4310 Lancashire Ln. Orlando, FL 32806 Wroblewski, Valerie L. 2170 27th St. Marion, IA 52302 Y Yastrzemski, Mary A. 4621 South Ocean Blvd. Highland Beach, FL 33431 Yeuell. Robin A. S Great Rd. Lincoln, MA 01773 Young, Edward D. P.O. Box 956 Windermere, FL 32786 Young, Joy O. 7250 Grove Avenue Orlando, FL 32807 Young, R.C. Lakeview Dr. P.O. Box 429 Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Young, Teresa L. 515 Oakdale St. Windermere, FL 32786 Young. William B. Cottage 207 Sea Island, GA 31561 Ypsilantis, Mary M. 46 Boulevard Des Tranchees Geneva, Switzerland, Ch 1206 z Zadek, Barbara E. 5911 Bonnie View Dr. Baltimore, MD 21209 Zangwill, R. Michael 3912 Ingomar St. NW Washington, DC 20015 Zeitlln. Carol A. 79 Mill Road North Andover, MA 01845 Zent, Allison L. 1170 Edgewood Road Lake Forest, IL 60045 Zenzie, Karen L. 292 Middletown Dr. Wethersfield, CT 06109 Zola, Jay B. 19 Thomas Rd. Lynnfield, MA 01940 Zook, Michelle R.F.D. 3 P.O. Box 348 Hoopeston, IL 60942 Zuanlch, Kathreen M. 2570 Del Lago Dr. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33316 Zuckerman, Gregg 1. 102 Gate Ridge Rd. Easton, CT 06425 280 Midnight Madness Club III Tomokan staff: Phyllis Rogers, Laurie Galbraith, Jeff Purvis, Editor, Scott Roth, Chief Photographer, Casy Harding, Vanessa Shaw, Maite ' Carta, Assistant Editor, Kim Prine Tomokan Photographers: Marti Whitworth, Scott Roth, Chief Photographer, Kim Prine, Mary Russo, Mike Kuntz, Dave Lawrence, Gary Cott, Carine Meyn, The- resa Bender, Kitty Kaminski 1981 Tomokan Staff Jeff Purvis Editor Maite Carta Assistant Editor Scott Roth Chief Photographer Casey Harding Typist Layout Vanessa Shaw Art Layout Michele Wroble Layout Karen Partridge Photographer Kitty Kaminski Photographer Carinne Meyn Photographer The Tomokan would like to thank those who made any contributions, large or small, throughout the year. The number is too great for me to list here, nor do I want to a risk in missing someone. Without your help, this book would not have been possible. And finally, the Tomokan is particularly indebted to Bill Loving. He has been involved in the production of this college ' s yearbook since his arrival and this year is no different. He is responsible for a large number of photo- graphies in this book as well as moral support to this editor. Thank you Mr. Loving!