Rollins College - Tomokan Yearbook (Winter Park, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1985 volume:

TOMOKAN 1985 ROLLINS COLLEGE Winter Park, FL LULL My eyes Are towards the East Waiting for the Sun And her two starlets To emerge. It is the belief In tomorrow That keeps me Waiting And waiting. Mohamed Rawahy A J rn 1 1 1 Denis Bourguignon De Ill 7 12 Sissy DeMuth EDITOR Sissy DeMuth ASSISTANT EDITOR Judy Jones PHOTO EDITOR Rich Balsam STUDENT LIFE EDITOR Judy Jones Asst. Dawn Marzlock GREEK EDITOR Sue Babos Asst. Dana Peterson ACADEMICS EDITOR Coverly Steinmann Asst. Celia Mendez CREATIVE ARTS EDITOR Pippa Boyd Asst. Hope Read YEAR IN FOCUS EDITOR Susan Gurtis Asst. Sharon Christensen SPORTS EDITOR Wendy Forman INVOLVEMENT EDITOR Susi Dring Asst. Kathy Doll CENTENNIAL EDITOR Sissy DeMuth Asst. Judy Jones CLASSES EDITOR Karyn Hanson Asst. Tory Mutch 18 ACADEMICS, begin- ning on page 80, presents faculty and explores studying. Soccer, always a favor- ite with the Rollins crowd, can be found along with other sports on page 146. CREATIVE ARTS looks at studio, dance, the- ater and music, page 108. Greek weekend brought out the true spirit of the Greeks, page 64. STUDENT LIFE covers October- fest, along with many other so- cial events, page 28. Greeks and indies show their colors dur- ing intramural competition, page 84. Dorm life inspires creativity if only in such mundane things as drying laundry. Say hello to the relaxing waters of Lake Virginia, page 32. Tomokan Contents Campus 20 Student Life 22 Greek Life 50 Academics 80 Creative Arts 106 Dance 112 Theater 11 4 Music 120 Year In Focus 122 Sports 124 Involvement 190 Centennial 208 Classes 225 Closing 272 Addresses 294 CAMPUS: STUDENT GREEK LIFE Brett Freeman fop left: Polly Beardslee starts the decorating process by hanging her first poster. above: This student collapsed into a well-deserved rest after unpacking the essentials, like potato chips. left: Refrigerator rentals — a familiar sight. 53142 or 51342 or 53412. Oh well. Learning the combination is only a small part of the annual drudery of moving in. Also included is the joyous task of 47 trips from your car (or in some cases, your U-haul) to your room. Pity the people who fear elevators and live on the fourth floor of Ward Hall. It ' s not all bad though: look around and you ' ll probably find and O-team member to help you carry your stuff. Then there ' s refrigerator rental and the potential for non-Beans food. After a couple of days the excitement (?) of moving in and illegal painting of rooms goes away and everyone settles down to a regular routine. In a dorm, though, chaos is a regular routine for many students. You must contend with noisy neighbors and wild parties. Then again, you might have to deal with overcritical roommates who do crazy things like study and go to bed early. Then there are the dreaded trips to the bathroom down the hall. With luck, the showers may have curtains and the doors might close. But there is some hope. With the wide variety of housing Rollins offers, from tiny Matthews House to giant McKean Hall, chances are that next year you won ' t be haunted with fears of bugs, disputes over hall phones and temperamental coke machines. But don ' t hold your breath, and remember you get to go through the fun of moving in again in just three months. Sissy DeMuth 23 You announce to all your friends and rela- tives that you plan to attend college in the heart of sunny Florida. Your friends are all jeal- ous, after all you will be coming home for Christmas Break with a tan, and they will all have frostbite. Your parents were a bit skeptical that you turned down Boston College because of the cold winters, but after a little research they agreed that Rollins prides itself on those same high academic standards and expecta- tions . . . just in a warmer climate. Upon the start of class, Rollins students quickly discover that studying plays a major role in their lives. Rather than staying cooped up all day long in a stuffy room or the musty library, many students learn to take advantage of the great central Florida weather and the beautiful Rollins campus. It is not uncommon to find books of all subjects cracked at the pool or at the picnic area behind McKean Hall along Lake Virginia. Other popular sunny spots in- clude the library lawn, the boat docks, the ten- nis courts benches, the gazebo at the Cornell Arts Center, Ward Hall ' s fourth floor terrace, the student center steps or even in a sunfish in the middle of Lake Virginia. This is how you explain a great tan and super grades. After all, life is not all fun in the sun at Rollins. — Karen Beavin top: Mike Menyhart and Marbles spend time studying on the Chi Psi balcony. center: A shady spot behind McKean. bottom: Kristi Gaston and friend find the student center patio a nice place to study, but another student finds the sun there a bit too strong (opposite right). 24 Denis Bourguignon Janet Mokhan Study, Study, Study! The Jolly Roily Colly barrier has been broken! Yes, students actually do study at Rollins Col- lege. Inspired by Dr. Seymour ' s dream of be- coming the Harvard of the South, professors have been toughening their grading standards and students have been flocking to the library in record numbers. Indoor study options are as varied as those frequented by sun-worshippers and fresh air fanatics. Dorm rooms remain a standard favor- ite, but inventive students can always find an alternative. The cold marble walls of Bush house their very own family of Bush Babies who calculate and experiment to their hearts ' content. Keene ' s soundproof practice rooms provide a quiet atmosphere for more than just playing musical instruments. Orlando Hall ' s large wooden tables are condusive to term pa- per writing, and the close proximity of the li- brary is an added bonus. Once the perfect place is discovered the next obstacle to be overcome is lack of motiva- tion. Unfortunately, this one is harder to solve. Of course, those bill-paying parents and schol- arship requirements are quite good as incen- tives, but nothing matches the feeling of bring- ing home a well deserved A. So to a college student, three things are inevitable: death, tax- es and studying. W POSIT E PAGE op: Studying with all the comforts of home. tt: This book has been abandoned at 3:17 am. enter: Devon Harmon explores the joys of Person- ity class. ottom: John Bonura on the brink of a scientific iscovery. top left: Denis Bourguignon pores over the books in Bush. top right: Dorm lounges are also convenient places to study. center: A lab experiment requires deep concen- tration. bottom: Gretchen Mitchell relaxes in a corner in the library. 27 Brett Freeman Octoberfest! The afternoon of Friday, October 12, was like any other Friday afternoon at Rollins; Classes were over for the week, so why not kick back and enjoy the place? Looking at it that way, the 12th of October was like any Friday after- noon but on a bigger scale. Some time around 4:00 in the afternoon everyone ambled down to Harper-Shepard Field to see what was going on. What was going on was a little frisbee, music a great deal of Michelob being dis- pensed, and traditional German food like hamburgers and hotdogs. Oh well, there was sauerkraut; and Hamburg is in Germany. The more motivated folks tried some of the organized events, highlighted by the amusing gooey egg toss and the ever popular, lifesaver toothpick re- lay. The rest of us were fairly content to drink a few (well, some of us were content with a few ) beers and the chance to see people we don ' t normal- ly run into on campus every day. It would be accurate to say that a good time was had by all. 28 top left: John Hobbs poses to catch the raw eggs tossed by his partner, fop right: Michelob provided this decora- tion and complementary cups (right) as the 1984 sponsor of Octoberfest. above: The brave egg toss participants. More Festivities top: Everybody gorges on hot dogs and barbecued chicken, cenfer: The Greeks showed up in force to celebrate. 6ofrom.The DJ takes requests from the crowd. Margaret Salmon It ' s More Than A Lake With the warm Florida sun, what bet- ter way to spend an afternoon than on the water? And what better water to be on than Lake Virginia? The hot sun in- vites a slow and easy canoe ride across the glassy water to catch those perfect rays. The thrill of windsurfing leaves you breathless — providing there is a tropical breeze for the more daring. Just skim the waves as you lean back, hair flying over the churning water. Or balance against the roaring winds as the boat propels you and your skis over the surface of the water. Foregoing the ex- citing challenges of water, there are more relaxing lake activities appealing to the senses and emotions. Languish in the easy mood of a sunset boat ride. Or walk along the water in early evening with a date. Whether you seek a ro- mantic setting, test of physica strengths or just someplace to worship the sun, Lake Virginia can fill your needs. — Dawn Marzlock and Shelly Kirschner 32 top: A member of Rollins ' championship water- skiing team shows some fancy moves. center: A new quick way to tour Lake Virginia — by jet ski. botti. n: The boathouse offers a serene place to study or just sit back and relax. top: This ROC member makes the rough sport of windsurfing look like a dream. left: The sun goes down behind a peaceful Lake Virginia. Let ' s Eat! It would be incredibly simple for Rollins stu- dents to form a single statement concerning the food situation: it ' s impossible to starve here! The numerous options on campus are necessary to the student. This unfortunate soul must cope with pressures that throw his or her timing of meals . . . i.e. existence . . . way out of whack. Just look at a day in the life of Lisa, a typical Rollins student: 7:00 am — Beep! Beep! Not the alarm again! just five more minutes, then I ' ll wake up. 7:45 am — Oh no, it ' s 7:45 and I have to be on the other side of campus at 8.00. I could pop by Beans and grab an easy riser and run to class. 12:00 pm — Lunchtime, finally! I surely deserve a break after a full morning of classes. And what a relaxing way to spend it — eating lunch with a couple of friends at the Pub while watching my favorite soap. 3:30 pm — All of this studying has given me a bad case of the munchies. I ' ll just stop by the snack machine and get some nourishing food. What luck! the Grandma ' s chocolate chip cookies are out front! 5:30 pm — I think I ' d better just have a salad at Beans tonight. But that roast beef looks so tempting! Well, maybe just a little. I can always start my diet to- morrow. 8:00 pm — All of a sudden I feel hungry, but I have so many tests coming up this week that I have to study for. I don ' t feel like moving. I suppose I ' ll have to order in pizza for the sixth time this week. 11:00 pm — Now all I need is some energy to get me through this all-nighter I have to pull again. I ' ll just devour some of the home-made brownies Mom sent me in her last care package. She ' s been sending me a lot of them, at least once a week. She thinks I don ' t eat enough! SOUND FAMILIAR? 34 top: Mary Boothby calls back and order in the Pub, while Sam Vakil peeks in. right: Caught in the act! Brett Freeman What ' s In A Name? Park Avenue Were there a single word encap- sulating the Park Avenue scene dur- ing the daylight hours, it could only be ' variety ' . The window-shopper, curio hunter, zealous hobbyist, even the punker and preppy all generally find their stylistic niche in one or another of Park Avenue ' s dozens of shops. Clothing stores are numerous, with everything from contemporary fashions at ' Hatties ' to sporty classics at ' Downeast ' available to the finan- cially unhampered. Jewelers and gemcutters also abound, ' Rudolph ' s Jewelers ' and ' Far Horizons ' jewelry and gifts being typical examples. Unique and unusual foods can be found at such obvious locations as ' The Wine Cellar ' and ' Marketessen, and exotic coffees and herbal teas at ' Barnie ' s. ' Most abundant by far are curiosity shops, easily recognized by their commonplace names, such as ' The Attic Trunk ' , ' The Rune Stone, ' ' Persnickity ' , ' The Golden Cricket ' Oui Bits, ' ' The Mole Hole, ' and ' Wood, Stone and Steel. ' In view of the fact that window- shopping is obviously Park Avenue ' s primary attraction, and that such ac- tivity generally involves a substantial amount of time walking, restaurants along Park Avenue tend to do well. Although the majority of these res- taurants are only open during the evening and night, ' The Golden Greek, ' ' The Good Earth, ' and ' The Brierpatch ' ail have satisfying break- fast and or lunch menus as well. Nearly everyone who spends enough time out in the Florida sun experiences the urge to down a cool cone of ice cream, and thus ' Haa- gen-Dazs ' and 76 its neighbor, the unique ' East India Ice Cream Co. ' are provided. Other than a laid back walk through the park while the trains pass by there is little else to distract one from Park Avenue ' s plethora of shops, restaurants, and boutiques. The close, traditional atmosphere of Winter Park ' s nexus of activity is one of the more intimate regions of the city, and it has provided a comple- mentary environment to the Rollins community. — Lane DeNicola top: The crowd gathers as Tom Parks announces the group The Shades of Grey . left: Dawn Picotte pauses to decide which booth to visit next. right: Rich Burger pre- pares to soak John Langfitt in the dunking booth. All photos by Rich Balsam Homecoming Street Fest left: A lull at the TKE raffle booth lets this salesman rest. left center: Sue Toth poses for a charicature. below: John Bonura watches the activity from afar. bottom: This clown makes it look easy. Rollins 1984 Homecoming was celebrated the weekend of November 2. Saturday afternoon the Rollins community gathered for a Street Fest on the library lawn. High- lights included a dunking booth staffed by Rollins celebrities, palm readers, artists and shows held under a tent (sort of a miniature of ' the big top ' ). Various student groups hosted booths selling everything from t-shirts to pretzels to beer and wine. Tom Parks emceed a production featuring comedian Dave Naster, songs from The Shades of Grey, and Flash and Crash on the trampoline. Sunday the annual soccer game against the University of Central Florida was played. What better way to conclude a great weekend than watching the Tars win the Homecom- Good Times Close At Hand Park Avenue after dark is transformed from a shoppers paradise to a lively night spot which Rollins students have adopted as their own. One can begin at Bailey ' s (or the Croc Club in the back) and finish up at Good Life ' s, stopping at Two Flights Up, Olive Garden, Decades, Park Plaza, and the Good Earth on the way. Pictured here are two favorites: Decades (opposite page) and Bailey ' s (below). Decades was opened by two former Rollins students. It features local rock bands and serves only beer and wine. Bailey ' s has a more quie atmosphere, and serves as a nice place to go with a few friends or to spend an intimate evening for two. Student Centered Activities Along with the various individual ac- tivities pictured in this section, Rollins students are invited to participate in many student-run organized activities. Throughout the year a film series is presented in Bush Auditorium (admis- sion is free). This year ' s selection in- cluded such hits as Romancing the Stone, Splash, The Natural , Trading Places. As an alternative, live entertainment is provided in the form of coffee houses, which are variety shows hosted and performed by talented students, faculty and professional entertainers. The Rollins Outdoor Club (ROC) sponsors trips doing anything from tubing down the rapids to a survival weekend. ECO hosts annual activities such as Earthday and an energy conser- vation drive. The Fine Arts House members produce shows, host recep- tions and present events of an artistic nature. The Organization for Off Campus Students (OCS) unites the 20% of the student body who reside off campus. Through programs they bring all Rollins students together in a relaxed atmo- sphere. If you enjoy involvement in just one or a myraid of organized activities, Rol- lins offers all types of opportunities. — judy Jones top: Ed Jackman, an ex- pert juggler, brought stu- dents up on stage during his act in Beans. right: Students and ad- ministration meet as Denis Bourguignon serves another scoop to Bill Gor- don, Associate Vice Presi- dent of Development, during the OCS ice cream social. top: A group of students gather to watch Ver- non Hall (left) perform at the first coffee house of the year. center: December coffee house performer Carl Rosen entertains the crowd (center right). far left: Steve Hudson wows his audience with Christmas carols imitating Bruce Springsteen and The Who. He and Ed Jackman teamed up for comedy night in January. Tom oka n Night At Park Avenue Dorm Sweet Dorm Dorm life isn ' t always all it ' s cracked up to be. Rick Conger undergoes an amazing change as he emerges from a door of McKean (right). But which one repre- sents the true him? Two of the more popular dorm events are represented in these pictures, this time in- side McKean Hall (below and right). At the bottom of the page Kenny Marshall displays how he has made his room his home, while to the right a Chi Psi does his part to help Dr. Seymour ' s clean up litter campaign. i Car! Alexander Tim kinskey uild Those Bodies! One of the more laudable leisure-time activities for many Rollins students, physical exercise iis beneficial in many ways that are not apparent to everyone. Besides the obvious long-term effect of good physical health, exercise provides a satisfy- ing break from mentally strenuous studies and can even, if applied, say, after a long weekend of Rush activities, cleanse your body and soul. Exercise activities on the Rollins campus are fairly diverse, tennis and jogging occupying the most popular spots. Swimming, basketball, lacrosse and just about any other sport applicable to the Florida climate is represented in small group endeavors. Intramurais represent an organized display of in- terest in exercise as well as an equally healthy sense of competition. Most definitely a facet in the learning how to learn experience, exercise is easily demonstrated as an integral step toward mental and physical well-being. right: Terri Parker cycles her way to fitness. foe on . Debby Knorowski and a friend work out in the gym. lanet Mokhan )anet Molchan Kirsten Otto Debby Knorowski top left: While Tarzan works out in the jungles behind the field house, his friend pauses to gaze out the beauties along the beach of Dinky Dock, top right: Tennis seems to be the social sport on campus, above: A real test of endur- ance is the recently installed exercise course which runs throughout the campus, left: On their way to the gym, Sue Pritchard and Stephanie Morocco show how they ' ve be- come a part of the new exercise craze. But — will they ever run into the guys in the picture above? Brett Freeman 49 Greeks Greeks Greeks Greeks Greeks Gree Brett Freeman 50 ;s Greeks Greeks Greeks Greeks Greeks IFC The IFC on this campus is part of the National Inter-Fraternity Conference. It can be summed up as an advisory go- verning organization, composed of the six fraternities on campus. Each frater- nity is represented in the IFC by an elected member. The functions of the IFC are to foster cooperation among groups, to govern fraternities through the IFC constitution, to serve as a liason between fraternities and other campus organizations, to establish rules and guidelines for Rush, and to increase the bonds of friendship among the Greeks. row 1: Jerry Brown, Chip Pollack, Todd Pit- tenger, Chris Thorpe row 2: Jim Sober, Murray Sales, Peter Zies, Kurt Kempster. Panhel The Panhellenic Council of Rollins is the deliberative body for the six sorori- ties on campus. Each sorority is repre- sented in Panhel by an elected mem- ber. The functions of Panhel are to es- tablish rules and guidelines for Rush week, to serve as a liason between so- rorities and other campus organiza- tions, to organize functions between sororities and the community, and to increase the bonds of friendship among the Greeks. row 1: Cheryl Barnes, Mary Rogers, Nanette Wright, row 2: Linda Harper, Trish Patterson, Betsey Kearney, Tracy Borgert, Sam Davis, Annie Batchelder. 51 Alpha Phi a$ Alpha Phi as Alpha Phi a$ A Alpha Phi was founded by a group of ten courageous women at Syracuse University in 1872. It has a history of famous firsts, such as the first sorority chapter house, the first national maga- zine (which still ranks number one in the country), the first to organize a panhellenic meeting and, unofficially, the first to accept a male member! Ivy was selected as one of the three flowers to symbolize the strength of many indi- vidual leaves which grow together to form one unified plant. The Beta Lambda Phi chapter has been at Rollins since 1931. During that time the chapter has maintained a high level of participation in all areas of Rol- lins life. The past few years have pro- duced Student Government senators, Vice-presidents, and a Parliamentarian; several publication editors, varsity let- ter sportswomen, distinguished choir members and President ' s List scholars, just to name a few. As the only chapter in the Southeast, winter often sends us visitors from some of the hundred-plus chapters in the U.S. and Canada. Through them we can see how a true sisterhood operates nationwide, as well as within our own chapter. — judy Jones below: Shelly catches rays while reading on th Alpha Phi Patio. Zweigbaurn, Judy Jones, Dale Seigel, Jackie Miller, Stephanie Woods, Trisha Patterson, Grey Squires, Susan Toth, Patty Hamilton, Lynn Warmack. Row 2: Colette DeMayo, Carol Reitz, Melanie Moody, Carol Anne Boler, Laura Stewart, Elaine Pyslewski, Yvonne Fajardo, Shelly Kirschner, Terzah Horton. pha Phi a$ Alpha Phi a$ Alpha Phi a Alpha below: Smiling pretty at the camera! right: Terzah Horton studying to help maintain Alpha Phi ' s 1 scholastic standing! Sherri — BUSH Baby, Golf Ball Seligson — wants to be an eye doctor. Yvonne — date queen, single again, what a choreo- grapher! Terzah — intellectual partyer, always wanting that solo in choir. Judy — Love that white miniskirt, taking on the Delta Chi ' s. Jenny L. — off to Turkey and real estate school Melanie — opened her mouth, wrestling in the halls of Bush with R.S., Culture Club. Grey — Oh bodacious ta-tas, 51 in 4 years (she counted), wanna SKOR? Back Door Blues, Shades of Grey, Rambling Woman; Sue T. — Strike Out . . . married men, living room wrestling, the doctor of the future, the Rusher Extraordinaire. Lynne Wick — balancing budgets and balls and MANY nutritional things, Collette ' s partner in crime Tuesday nights, volleyball devotee. Carol-Anne — caught in a Rick Springfield time warp, I ' m really P.O. ' d but I ' m just kidding, wipe that smile off your face. Sue G. — Viennese men, what lungs you have, duel purpose, Haagen- Daaz. Patty — finally made up her mind, one beer and you ' re lost, what do you do when it rains in the courtyard, the Sungoddess. Ellen — T A forever, wild UCF woman (every- thing else can ' t be printed), Croc ' s. Carolina — our newest wild woman, ollking for Mr. Goodbar, that very innocent look. Elaine — always smiling, elementary ed., you like those little brats? Carol — the loyal woman, Asti Spumanti chug- ger, 36-25-36 and a fun date, London repeater, Airport pho- bia. Dale — yea Marathon Woman, many talents many Twinkies, but you WANT TO, Long Live Doritos, Psych. War- mack — A new Swamp Rat, I ' m too wasted to go, social squad, I don ' t want to talk to him — you talk to him. Trish — Fred Fuego, Stoley cranberries, partying runs (and falls) in the family, Forever on the phone, took up K.C. ' s European (3 or 4) flare. Colette — Park Ave., Tuesday nite forever!, Jack, who?, our compact little pale, early riser. Dani — likes it on the porch or on the floor, French class?, J.J. ' s, tennis, South of the Border, JAM ON IT! Shelly — all nighter Queen, where ' s my Vivarin?, Move, those extremely detailed min- utes. Wendy — C W, Alabama, Mystery Man, Je voudrais voiler Randi. Laura — How ' bout those Whispers bounc- ers? Are you corrupted yet? Just, ya know, keep on rushing, that adorable smile. Melissa — TKE connection, dated any racers lately? Another amazing voice working at the ice cream parlor, loved French and how is Kenny? Steph — Sport F ' er, hey Dude, The Wall, and I know you WANT TO, rating the mood from 1 to 10, computers are life, you little ferrit, another set of shower supplies, the perfect roomates. Terry — it ' s R rated . . . you guys have to be 17, if you sat at our Greek dinner table, you have to be wasted. Ellen — it ' s not easy being cute you know, Bush baby tradition lives on! Leah — water guns, gold fish fetish, always trying to study that huge Psyc. book. Chi Omega xa Chi Omega xn Chi Omega xo Row 1: Tracy Hollinger, Chris Newton, Lisa Sigman, Lia Baker, Maria Cannon, Donna Rollins, Beth D ' Albora; Row 2: Sue Bremmer, Trish Coomes, Sheena Goldblatt, Lindsay McGlennon, Tryna Nicholson, Amy Hillman, Michelle Rodriguez, Nancy Mullins, Laurin Matthews, Leslie Engler; Row 3: Laura Ottoviani, Laura Bennett, Audra Cusac, Katie O ' Sullivan, Laura Wasowitz, Tammy Kozac, Tryna Mangano, Susan Newman, Jennifer Wolfe, Nikki Hiers, Debbie Badkmente, Christina Lake, Candy Holshern; Row 4: Sarah Appel, Jennifer Jones, Jennifer Stone, Sara Kettler, Maryann Moriarty, Laurin McKenna, Beth Karslake, Elsie Probstein, Jennifer Goldberg; Row 5: Julie Whiteleather, Stephanie Marseri, Lisa Oetjen, Peggy Edgington, Debbie Fields, Laura Thomson, Amy Grieve, Maria Quinones, Beth Allan, Simone Zollers, Wendy Beerbower, Julie Beckman. Chi Omega, as well as all other fraternities and sororities, is pat- terned after a myth of the an- cient Greek culture. Our myth has assisted us in creating our se- cret oaths, rituals, and symbols to follow and which we teach to our future sisters. Chi Omega ar- rived on the campus of Rollins College in 1931 forming the Up- silon Beta chapter of its national foundation. However, her sister- hood and sincerity have flour- ished since 1895 when Chi Ome- ga originated at the University of Arkansas. Chi O ' s at Rollins and our sisters around the nation share devotion beyond friend- ships. We hold a special bond of true caring that interlocks our sisterhood at Rollins to future generations of Chi Omegas. — Lindsay McGlennon right: The Prez speaks. I John Rowland 54 Chi Omega xn Chi Omega xa Chi Omega xo And here it is, Music Fans, Casey Chi O ' s Coast-to-Coast yearly count- down of your favorite songs for the school year 1984-85; featuring all the popular artists putting their best works forward. This broadcast is brought to you by your local radio station W-CHI-O, number ! on your radio dial! Starting off the countdown at 45 is JULIE WHITE- LEATHER — Don ' t Stop ' till You Get Enough ; 44 TAMMI KOSACK — Let ' s Go Crazy ; 43 TRYNA NICHOLSON — Caribbean Queen ; 42 LARIN MATTHEWS — Where the Boys Are — Of course!; 41 DEBBIE BADALAMENTE — It ' s Raining Men A forecast for a fun year; 40 SHEENA GOLDBLATT — Adult Education ; 39 JEN OH MY GOD SILAR — Bop ' till You Drop ; 38 SCOOTY ROOF - So Far Away ; 37 MARY ROGERS — I Can ' t Get No Satisfaction ; 36 L.C. PROBSTEIN — So Many Men ; 35 - JULES! — Party All Night Long (filmed at the X-Club); 34 LINDSAY MCGLENNON — Hard Habit to Break ; 33 TRISH THE DISH — Chi-O ' s Just Wanna Have Fun ; 32 CHRIS NEWTON — Jungle Love ; 31 LAURA BENNETT — Turn It On Again ; 30 BERT D ' ALBORA — Born To Run ; 29 SARAH APPEL — All Night Long ; 27 JEN GOLDBERG — Daniel ; 26 WENDY BEERBOWER — Can ' t Slow Down ; 25 STEPHANIE MAUCERI — No More Lonely Nights ; 24 VIRGINIA FREDERICK — Some- thing in the Way She Moves ; 23 LAURA THOMPSON — Crocodile Rock ; 22 PEGGY EDGINGTON — Working Day and Night ; 21 TRACY HOLLINGER — Better Be Good To Me ; 20 SIMONE ZOLLER Born in the USA ?; 19 JENNIFER QUINN — Dancin ' in the Dark ; 18 D.R. — I WANNA NEW DRUG 17 AMY GRIEF — Let the Music Play ; 16 KRISTINA LAKE — P.Y.T. ; 15 LIA BA- KER — Torn Between Two Lovers ; — 14 LAURA WASOWICZ — Love the One You ' re With ; 13 SISSY DEMUTH — Freeze Frame ; 12 BETH ALLEN — Love is in the Air ; 11 RANDI GREENBERG — Wild Thing ; 10 DEBBIE FIELD — Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go ; 9 JEN FISHER — Out-Of-Touch ; 8 MARY ANN MORIARTY — If This is It ; 7 LISA OETJEN - An Old Fashioned Love Song ; 6 DEBBIE PACKER - It ' s Been A Hard Day ' s Night ; SUZY Q - Through The Years A long distance dedication to Tommy; 4 KATY SULLIVAN — The Author- ity Song ; 3 KEOTTLER - Someday Your Prince Will Come ; 2 MARIA CANNON — Misty ; 1 PLEDGE CLASS 1984 — You ' ve Only Just Begun !! Kappa Alpha Theta kab Kappa Alpha Theta Brenda Boom Boom Tamburo resigns her presidency from the BM W Corporation to jump start new models! Ingrid from Sweden Olson claims she ' s so innocent but what hap- pends with Tom at the Button Babe , can you give us a hint? Jan Mrs. Bill Clampitt, are you on your way to Family Class to prepare for the Wright time? Natalee it ' s in the Bylaws Buchanan says, economically speaking, two makes Dave, three ' s a crowd, but isn ' t four a little loudl Pippa loveth the Beef Boyd, which does she prefer Oscar Meyere or a SIDE order of Bergers? Jeanne I sleep in my clothes Smith explores all of Dan the man ' s ART- istic positions. Betty nice-life ' on-ya Davis has blown off all her Theta duties while waiting for T.C. to come. Greta feeling no Bane about the leg Conover, Hey R.P., You ' re a mental mind what? Dene T.R.A.M.P. Hillinger and Dede who says the fire lane isn ' t part of D lot Krulewitch (Class of ' 95 — we ' re not hung up on this completion thing. Laurie I trust Ed Sinclair says, Hey man, let ' s party with the K.A. ' s. Lynne I ' m sorry you just don ' t understand Alves, it wasn ' t my limo, my pizza, my cemetary plot, or Navy! Pami Hoodinker Hadden, who says tennis players can ' t score in live!! Trish still the dish Bruno, we always knew that Criag wasn ' t Numero Uno! Julie where are you Olson — at least when Raff was at Phi Delt, we had you closer. We miss you! Chris I want you date Berry — Is it really the only costume you have, Miss Sadist? Kelly, let ' s pull a heist Cline, whose foot prints are they anyway? Cindy Sears photo Schwartz — WHERE ' s the BEEF? Mimi but he ' s such a good dancer McNamara — Now that BAGS is out of school, for who now do you daily drool? Dede she ' s not as shy as you think Seay — Now that you ' re a MA- TORE woman of 20, are you scoping our mature men? Nancy don ' t step over that line Prant — Bandy will do fine when Timmy can ' t find the time. Lauren loves lawyers Cravens — Are you switching you B.A. degree to an M.R.S. degree? Ashley get you butt in the house Grant — Wiley ' s away with Bates she will play. Stephanie Boo-who? Grant — How much trouble can you get into on those Three Muskateer weekends? Cynthia Swadling cloth Piro. Who has lit the fire this year? Sarah don ' t touch my things Staiger — Did you ROB a BRIT-ish Champion ' s heart? Ellie I ' ll only love one man Cornell; ZarouLeeHauskeChristeduloBay- linsonHughesMorganDeMarioPayneBernardo . .. Diana Latin Lover Hart — Are youFINISHed yet? Emily one-eyed speech maker O ' Leary — How ' s the Chicken Big at Dick ' s house? Libby X-Club for a lifetime Baker — Get a new barrette. Liza more flowers? Hauske — Get motivated and tell him the Kib- butz is out! Liza Peaster Rawlings — Let ' s go to Ron Jons so you can look like Mrs. Little Kemp. Elisa Marsha Brady Engel — meet me in the bathroom upon the procelin throne. Jennifer Pixie Powers — Do you have HOG FEVER? Brycie ruin my clothes Pittenger — Do SPIKE-d drinks make you bite.? Laura Princess Andrews, Bowser ' s a jewel, but Reid ' s King at home, Roslyn I ' ll be ready in 2 hours Tulin — James, meet me in Palm Beach at midnite! And of course we can never forget the illustrious Stephanie barefoot and MOrrocco; Susan carry me home, Scott Pritchard; Jennifer can I be FRANK? Sutton; Beth Oh Todd, Oh Todd, Where- fore art thous Todd Long; Amy you shook off Schoeck Teets; Hen- derson Funk lady Everett; Sue my room the monsoon Hynson; Megan my room the monsoon, part II Tamoney; Nannette rub a dub dub, I ' m in the tub Wright; Libby the bathroom Schaaf; Tracy wanta come over to my house? Borgert; Brooke dippity-doo Duffy; Lisa love me, love my sweats Healey; Lee Saddle-seat Saufley; Hilary does Dick pay Low-Rent Ward; Allene Crews-in again Martin; Lin Black RUSSIAN Tyler. and to the Pledges — - What can we say, we topped the rest on BID DAY!! Brett Freeman 56 .0 Kappa AlphaTheta ka Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta was established as the first Greek letter fraternity among women and has always been raked as one of the top nation- al sororities, having over 100 strong chapters across the U.S. and Canada. Here at Rollins, the Thetas support many ser- vice projects, some of which include sponsor- ing an Easter child who lives in New Mexico, providing tutorial services for people in half- way houses and homes for neglected and bat- tered children, raising money for World Hun- ger and supporting the Institute of Logopedics, which deals with the correction of speech handicaps. Theta has many diverse members with varied interests, talents, and ideas. There are Thetas involved in many aspects of campus life — from being R.A. ' s, academic counselors, working for the Sandspur, Chapel and Student Government to participating in the theater and on the ten- nis, soccer, crew and cross country teams. Each girl is unique, yet compliment one another, therefore unifying our sisterhood. Through our loyalty, enthusiasm, friendship and love, our chapter is very interesting, exciting and sin- cere. — Amy Teets — above !eft:1, 2, 3 go fly a kite! Theta chug!! above: Let ' s Row 1: Laura Sherman, Candy Kellogg, Catherine Frazier, Lisa Gardner, Anne Jureller; Row 2: Hilary Ward, Cara Small, Stacy Schweitzer, Heather Lacy, Lynn Tyler; Row 3: Christina Thornhill, Megan Thomas, Jennifer Sutton, Eliza Engel; Row 4: Emily McGowan, Sue Basta, Barb Ward, Stephanie Morrocco; Row 5: Wendy Brown, Heather Hollman, Beth Long, Monica Olivo, Amy Teets, Susan Pritchard, Lisa Healy; Row 6: Cynthia Piro, Ellie Cornell, Lois Hill, Lee Saufley, Tracey Borgert, Dede Seay, Liza Rawlings, Libby Schaaf; Row 7: Diana Hart, Stephanie Grant, Brycie Pittenger, Henderson Everett, Cindy Schwartz, Brooke Hyde, Sue Henson, Nanette Wright; Row 8: Laurie Sinclair, Pami Hadden, Liza Hauske, Ashley Grant, Mimi McNamara, Jan Clampitt, Sara Steiger, Betty Davis, Jeanne Smith, Greta Connover; Row 9: Chris Berry, Brenda Tamburo, Trish Bruno, Natalee Buchanan, Lynne Alves, Megan Tammoney, Ingrid Olson, Nancy Prant, Pippa Boyd. Kappa Kappa Gamma kkt Kappa Kappa GamiS « The Delta Epsilon chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma was estab- lished in 1932 here at Rollins, the first Kappa chapter in Florida. Delta Epsilon is part of the inter- national fraternity of Kappa with new chapters being founded yearly. Kappa offers friendship and support to women who are striv- ing towards a fulfilling scholastic life in college and offers them the opportunity to involve themselves in valuable leader- ship training. At Rollins, Kappa Kappa Gamma is involved in both academic, philanthropic and social aspects of college life, which offers our members the chance to involve themselves in helping others as well as them- selves. The Alumni, both local and national, are an integral factor in guiding our chapter to achieve excellence in every aspect of college life. Kappa gives devoted women the lifetime experience of helping themselves and oth- ers to seek high ideals. — Elizabeth Bleke top: Ashlie Tina discuss major world issues over a cup of coffee, middle: The Kappa Mouseketeers: DooDoo, Kris, Smashlie, Betsy, Ames Tori! Where ' s Mickey? bottom. Den- ise conducts a formal meeting at the Kappa house. Sue Babos a kkx Kappa Kappa Gamma kkt Kappa Kappa row 7:Mimi Hartzell, Merri Garvey, Elizabeth Bleke, Mary Dineen, Claudia Douglass, Betsy Case, Wendy Hirschberg, Liz Wayne, Judy McEvoy. row 2: Raa Adi, Sabrina Prince, Annie Batchelder, Kathy Slate, Karyn Hanson, Shelly Slomowitz, Amy Harper, Maria Kolettis, Martha Mora, Ames Spence, Tina Flood, Meredith Christian, Carolyn Castino. row 3: Justine Deming, Mary Beth Remsburg, Jannicke Nielson, Denise Dorsey, Cynthia Hill, Lynn Keogh, Linda Harper, Kim Humphrey, Beth Ann Fine, Stacy Warth, Beth Rabinowitz, Sara Taylor, Joann Eichorn. row 4: Jill Hewitt, Carolyn Bondurant, Ann Johnston, Sue Couda, Krissy Barlow, Ann Griffith, Merrit Meade, Jen Fowler, Nancy Hower, Gigi Porreca, Genny Richards, Barb Hewitt, Elizabeth Johnson, Billings Day, Dana Meyer, Melissa Cross, row 5: Amy Fiddling, Beth Jones, Tori Mutch, Alex Munnely, Julie Hampton, Sandy Nielson, Kirsten Suder, Dana Peterson, Kris Whelan, Sharon Busch, Ashlie Coffie, Ellen Russell, Laurie Andersen, Connie O ' Sullivan, Catherine Cassel, Vicky Verbit, and Dahlie Dawson. Ellen — Hey, super senior, you look great in your Hertz Ford Fairmont! but we miss you in your luxury black Volvo — love those uncourteous Florida drivers! Sue B. — Did you name your cat Pee Wee after Dave, or is he the cat ' s meow? E.B. — EB EB we know you can, but why does it always have to be with younger men? Buschie — We hear you ' ve been flying a lot lately — is it true you are a stewardess on New Jersey Air? Ashlie — 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 ... eeney meeney miney mo . . . there might be more! J. — remember your pal Dag? Do you make his tail wag? Joanne — If you like that Latin blood, why always settle for Tim at the Club? Princess Karyn — It seems like otter is getting Hotter . . . sounds like TOTAL PROGRAMMING! Linda — Going to W L sounds really swell, but you always seem to hurt when you come back from Curt. Barb — We didn ' t know that passing the gavel happened at Baileys too! Keogh — Did you get a piece of the ROC in Jim? Judy — Steve ' s back sure gets a workout . . . looks like he ' s practicing to carry you over the threshold! Martha — On Halloween do you turn into a pumpkin at 12:00? Q — and then there was little Q who couldn ' t decide if one man was better ... or two! Stacey — we know you like those tennis bums, but which one is really your hun? Beth R. — We hear you ' ve joined Nautilus, what ' s the sudden interest in athletics? Could it be you ' re practicing for the ultimate physical experience? Maggie — When, who, where do you hide? Sounds like that Sandspur office key comes in handy! Kris — Everyone hears you are physically fit, are you sure it ' s aerobics that does the trick? C.B. — You call your truck the Awesome Bronc, but who is your campus pony? Meredith — Why all the weekend trips to Gainesville, here at Rollins can ' t you get your fill? Billings — Hey New York Smile too bad he ' s a drunk rich old man and picking up the tab! Dahlie — Is Cooper really super? He must be because you ' re always at the Club with BUB! Amy MB — We hear you ' ve become professionals who DART around the Bull ' s Eye at the Fox Hole! Mimi — Now that you ' ve bagged Mark, you ' ve got so much more spark! BJ — It doesn ' t take a gray day in May for you and Marshall to hit the hay! Mar — a single with a double means trouble ... so why don ' t you make some???!!! stars lightning bolts! Dana M. — New York to Paris is quite a flight, did you find Mr. Right in the midst of a magical night? . . . Killer! Dana P. — Alfond Pool used to be your scene, but now you ' re into that Middlebury snow, trying to keep your nose clean! Toto — To the boy in the Porsche you used to be true, is the grass in Kentucky really blue? . . . bunnie kisses! Alex — Hey Alex you Kappa Wahini, what ' s next a Rolls Royce or Lamborghini? Liz A. — You waterbug you . . . what ' s in that Maine water? Gouda — The KA X-Club Groupie sits every where but stops nowhere! Amy H. — Are all those study hours put into the Library or Park West ? Cathy — the most stable of our 3rd floor friends, now that you ' ve found the Windex will there be no end? Beth Ann — Now that you ' ve tried it there is no need to diet! Elizabeth J. — Our resident Texan with the distinctive drawl next time you are out at night, give us a call! Gigi — There must be a twist . . . how can there be such a long list? Jen — Hurry, hurry, hurry, rush, rush, next time don ' t forget your portable toothbrush! Annie B. — Now that you ' ve left the Chi Psi ' s, don ' t be too rough on those freshman guys. Sandy — Snoopy the Nose — Knows it all — will she be pogie Mama 2? Annie G. — How are those off campus relations? Mary D. — So yo ur color is definately yellow, but the question is who is the mystery fellow? . . . hellish!! Raa — In a warm southern school we thought you ' d be into swimming and tennis, but you seem to be more into winter sports. Laurel — You and Dave make quite a pair, Will you soon be Mrs. Feher? Betsy — You haven ' t checked your box and seen the mail your mom sent because you ' ve been too busy camping out in your tent. Wendy — We hear last year Rollins guys were such a Drag. But this year more than one seems to be your bag! (We ' ve noticed curly blonds keep you from going anywhere stag). Lyn P. — The phantom Kappa — How ' bout those BLT sandwiches? Ames — What ' s in the metal lunchbox? Only the nose knows. Sara T. — Without David you seem to be coping, whose the target of this week ' s scoping? Biilielou — Running around school dressed up you ' re not, but out come those rollars whenever we see Scott! To our beautiful 22 Kappa pledges . . . there are loads of good times ahead. We luff you!!! Remember: give ' em whiskey, gin and rye, we ' ll be Kappas till we die! Non Compis Mentis NCM Non Compis M Since its formation in 1970, N.C.M. has been the only local sorority on the Rollins campus. We offer a more informal atmo- sphere than the national sororities. We feel that this allows each individual member ' s tal- ents and goals to be recognized. However, we do function like a national sorority in some ways: we are a member of the Panhel- lenic Council, we occupy prime housing, we hold weekly meetings, we are involved in quite a few philanthropy projects and we throw great parties! We feel N.C.M. exhibits the real meaning of what Greek organiza- tions are all about — friendship and cooper- ation. Row 1: Lee Gleckel, Jeanne Coyer, Pati Rodesch, Suzanne Gabriel, Betsey Kearney, Allison Riker, Jacci Capone. Row 2: Jen Walsh, Alex Andrews, Jen Lewis, Siri Baekgaard, Marie Brooke, Jen Bexley, Pixi Kohli. (Not pictured: Mimi Zatuchini, Meg Malone, Bev Purple, Tina DeLear Mary Delaney). ?ntis NCM Non Compis Mentis NCM Non N.C.M. (eN cEE eM) Non Compis Mentis (i.e. Not of Sound Mind ) The year is 2004 and the hell babes of Non Compis Mentis still don ' t have a house — no surprise. So we decided to have a reunion in the basement of Rex Beach to retell the tales of our crazy past. What do you know, we haven ' t changed a bit. No one person was on time, but we were all grinning. Amazing what similarities there are between what people did twenty years ago and what they ' re doing today. Everyone managed to bring their husband or at least a date except for Jen Bexley who would rather search for the meaning of life than a man. Suzy Q is now a wealthy doc in N.Y. and is still trying to teach her bulldog some manners. Pati lost her money in the Terrycloth business and now her stock in the Oscar Mayer company. Marie and Ross have been practicing the rain dance so long they turned into prunes. Screamy Mimi is a famous model and is currently employed by the Clorox company to promote their product. Pixi bought a house next to the battlefield in Princeton with her husband, Doug. Jen Walsh and her hubby ran into some hard times after they purchased their raw bar. But business is picking up at Jen and Lee ' s Oyster Bar. Betsey Wetsey has been seen coming out of her new club with her children wearing beanies. Tina married a famous soccer star and now has enough money to buy her own bed. And Ally is a promi- nent speech therapist specializing in helping late night McDonald ' s goers. Bev sailed away on the Mayflower with Captain Tom. After attempting to solve the world ' s prob- lems, Siri has married and has finally Finished. Lee is now a cocktail waitress in a real bar. Jen Lewis still tries as hard as she can to act like a proper southern belle. Jacci, Squirrel 1, is still playing all in the family in Bermuda. Meg, Squirrel 2, still isn ' t protecting herself from those Latin lovers. Alex is roughing it down in Boca. And Jeannie is still searching for her tapestries and living with Margaret ' s ex- husband. Keep up the tradition and GO FOR IT!! Special thanks to: the Sex Beast, Patio parties, NCM bags, our partners in crime — the Club, free champagne, and a hell pledge class! Special No thanks to: tea parties, noisy neighbors, YMCA community show- ers, Sam Davis, censorship and smut. P.S. Mary, where are you when we need you? right: Jacci, Mimi, Suzanne Marie sing the traditional NCM songs. left: Partying on the patio!! Phi Mu $m Phi Mu m Phi Mu $m Phi Mu $m P Now as the continuing saga of All My Sisters ' unfolds, we find our illustrious chief of staff, Karen the Smurf, in her office Powelling around with the Orlando Slantinel Paper- boy. And next door we find Nurse Doll frantically pacing the floors while the frog undergoes his sex operation. Will she shop for boxers or panties? A quick look to the jail, Mel paces her cell. She was arrested for hijacking the Busch truck outside of the pub. But look! Here comes a new inmate! And she ' s wearing a negligee, cowboy boots, and a lamp shade! Definately a case of indecent exposure, sorry Kim! And in comes a 3rd mate. It ' s the Doc! Didn ' t she know stealing a plane to the Down Under is a no-no? And now a word from our sponsor, Hey Vern! There ' s Kate in the kitchen trying to clean the drain with Mr. Plummer. (Back to our story . . .) It ' s Jill and Janet ' s day at court. They ' ve been accused of getting too many 4.0 ' s. The verdict is in — Jill is exiled to Ireland and Janet to Australia. Meanwhile, back at the TKE house, the first lady is enjoying herself in the presidential suite. Margaret is developing a transit system between one end of campus and the other, with Shawn as her conductor. Back at our house, Sam and M.B. are compiling a book right:Pb Mu ' s share casual cocktails at Oktoberfest. below: Kristen, JoAnn, Becky and Shea after the annual Phi Mu splash! below right: Octavia gets some assistance from her friends. entitled 101 Ways to Fillibuster a Meeting. There is a bouncing balls off the walls in the next room, horror of horrows Nancy has found a speck of dust! Spanky has just returned from D.C. with another dozen roses. Hey! Is she back in the saddle again? Moleslie is sightseeing out Sarah ' s window, searching for a glimpse of Jimmy. No one knows where Sarah is, but only Octavia will know when she re- turns. Jo Ann is preparing to waterski to Texas, while Susi meets her men looking so fine at the Barn! Dance much? Was that Peggy who blew up Bush again last week? And Jen is conducting a long-term affair with Mr. Yogurt. Our next scene finds us at McKean where Buzz, the Gimp, Spacy, Kim Call me Jim , Shooter, Cathy, and Bozo are involved in their Sunday Night Ritual. And last but not least, our favorites and yours, Carma Chamelean performed by C. Ray Charles at Elizabeth Hall accompanied by Cigi — dancing the side-step. We started with a rockin ' pledge class and ended with Twisted Sisters!! 62 ii Mu $m Phi Mu $m Phi Mu $m Phi Mu $m Phi ?ow 7: Stacy Blattner, Karen Murphy, Cindy Viapiano, Leslie Henry, Joette Gaccione, Kathy Gillon, Becky Bradner, Karen Russell. Row 2: Sandy Boothby, Allison Teger, Barb Maddocks, Shawn Edwards, Margaret Mahfood, Annette Nordine. Row 3: Sam Davis, Bonna Britsghi, Becky Noyes, Shea Donnaly, Kristen Gross, ■ ndrea Aberle, Camille Marchase, Nancy Cotton, Christina Russell. Row 4: Lynn Roditi, Kim Shelpman, Lucy Teal, Jodi Abrahms, Cheryl Barnes. Row 5: Lisa Long, Sharon Ostern, Octavia Loyd, Jo Ann Gratz. Row 6: Melissa Seem, Suzette Bierle, Sara Murphy. Row 7:Pam Kinchloe, Carol Ray, Kim Young, Kate Laire, Susie Dring, Ingrid Wright, Denise Sandberg, Sandy Brown, Pam Chase, Tia Bethell, Kathy Giltz, Tracy Higgins, Peggy Murray, Mary Beth Morgan. Row 8: Anna Green, Colleen Nagy, Sarah Shannon, Peggy Hines. The Phi Mu Fraternity was founded in 1852 at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia. Phi Mu is the second oldest national Fraternal organization for women. Our chapter at Rollins, the Al- pha Omega chapter, was founded in 1929. Currently, the Alpha Omega chapter of Phi Mu is the oldest surviv- ing sorority at Rollins, and the second oldest Greek organization on campus. right: Barb Maddocks welcomes a new sister, while active Sandy Boothby looks on. 63 1 Greek Weekend Greek Weekend GreeH above: Are you sure you ' re a Phi Delt, Greg? You make a better K.A. right: Chi O ' s organization pays off with first place in the skits. below: How ' bout those cream pies, guys. You can wash it down with a chug immediately afterwards. Sam Vakil Karyn Hanson 64 Weekend Greek Weekend Greek Weekend Sam Vakil Karyn Hanson upper left (Clockwise): Hey girls, checking out the beer chug, or Jerry Brown??? upper right: Downtown Jerry Brown — what a magnetic personality, lower left: It ' s a dangerous job, but somebody has to do it. Greek Weekend, held annually at Rollins College, is a tradition all Greeks look forward to in the fall. Its purpose is to unite the six frater- nities and six sororities with a Greek dinner, a talent show and house decorating parties. On Saturday, the Greek games are the highlight where each organization participates in games with and against each other. The winners re- ceive a keg for their house contributed by IFC and Panhel, who organize the weekend. Sunday tradition again reigns with the Rollins — Stetson flag football game. Needless to say, Rollins didn ' t win but the game was full of ex- citement and fun, wrapping up another great Greek Weekend. — Dana Peterson 65 Chi Psi Chi Psi Xfr Chi Psi Xfr Chi Psi row 1: Tony Mastrangelo, Todd Wishart, Patrick Dorian, Tom Wilson, Paul Butler, row 2: Mike Menyhart, John Rowland, Don Vintilla. row 3: Bill Gordon, Jill McEvoy, John Webber, Ray Harding, Kieth Arnold, Ken Ferriter, John Leo, Greg Menyhart, Bruce Pryde, Mike Tyson, Ed Ciamage, Pat Harrington, row 4: Steve Langsenkemp, Tim Kinskey, Kurt Kempster. In this year, the Chi Psi fraternity has molded into a strong force, striving for academic excellence, as well as an ath- letic frame of mind. The fraternity has put significant em- phasis on the program of excellence , as many brothers are currently mem- bers of the Academic Counseling Team and others are attempting to join the O.D.K. Organization. The Chi Psi lodge serves as a place where weekly study sessions are held. Outside the Rollins Community the Chi Psi fraternity has worked with the American Cancer So- ciety in an effort to show our interests in volunteer work. This year proved to be athletically in- spiring with the Chi Psi ' s winning Intra- mural Football for the second year in a row! The fraternity hopes to do well in the soccer, basketball and our unbeat- able softball team. — Ryan Flanigan above: One of the many advantages of being a Chi Psi — all the pretty girls. 66 X Chi Psi Xfr Chi Psi XV Chi Psi Xfr WHAT EVERY CHI-PSI NEEDS . . . My Boy — a new Bible suit and an inflatable doll. the Doctor — a new pair of snow skis and a neighbor that won ' t steal his girls- Wiggins — to win a bet and get his own formal dates from now on little Ian — a girlfriend and a lifetime prescription of tranquilizers. Eddie M. — a role as John Holmes ' double Gherkins — an engagement ring and a leash Twig — a lesson in manlihood and a girl he can control Kinky — a menu for a new dish and a jar in the meantime. Blees — a room on the fourth floor of Ward and a date with his favorite Irish girl- i Rufus — an extra term paper and anything he can get in the middle of the i night. j Juice — volleyball lessons and a new team member. j Trunk — an apron for Mr. Mom and a good job for Shirley. Bill G. — a bucket of Georgia peaches and time to enjoy them alone. L ' il Kempi — a real tail and an actual girlfriend. Hugo — a whale of an evening Bo — a real quarterbacks arm and hopefully a nice mother-in-law. Chumley — a bigger TM and someone to light his fire. Guido — a bottle of sleeping pills and a new ski-cap. little dummy — a street full of pennies and one quarter amongst them. Wish — a spine and a girl that respects him. Bates — a bid to KA and more than a one night stand. Stick — a human wheel-barrow and ten pounds. Willie — a sink that flushes and a real woody. Reims — splinter proof pants and a new rap. Bush — a non-homosexual hero and a girlfriend with hair longer than his. Oats — a Ft. Lauderdale wedding with Bo and some hair. C-dog — a lock of the year that really wins and an apartment in Gainesville. Ed Shrock — a case of minoxidol and a new pick-up line. Super John — a cushion for the bench. McEvoy — a real knee and a bleach within reach! Clamage — a different date for his formals. Jimmy Lee — a plastic mattress, and a good hair transplant. Scarface — someone to make his year. Kinney — a real inside move. Dimitri — a girlfriend that won ' t get him in trouble Guido II — a girl at the right time. Special thanks: Chi-Psi ' s football dynasty and athletics, the fine arts flasher, the Delis, Club football players for letting us run up the score, and Bruce Stovall. Special no thanks: Mike Warren, C.B. ' s, Bulbhead for not lighting up our wallets. Kappa Alpha KA Kappa Alpha KA Kappa The Men Of KA The Kappa Alpha Order,the oldest existing fraternity at Rollins, received its charter here in 1927. The chapter has been and is currently involved in community services and campus awareness activities. Our Order strives to retain its uniqueness and continue its role in the Rollins Experience. — David Bowser upper left: Mike and Dave — the KA world travelers, above: Come on, Frank, spit it out! Below: Parker teaches the KA ' s the secret of his dancing — ballet! ■ 68 Alpha KA Kappa Alpha KA Kappa Alpha Row 7: Dave Zarou, Steve Kelly, Barrett Canfield. Row 2: Mike Swartz, Mike Morgan, Rob Laurin, Parker Roy, Chris Zielinski, Tom Sharp, Mike Longnecker. Row 3: Craig Briggs, Joe Grant, Randy Perry, Frank Greene, King Pin. Row 4: Scott Williams, John Wiethaus, Jonas Martinnson, Ovind Clauson, Dan Krulewitch, Nick Flemma, Matt Miller, John Pallechio. Row 5: Ron Presswood, Marc Meyersfield, Bob Garlitz, Kevin McDonough, Keith Buckley, Ajit Coraguca, Bob Cook, Dave Chambers, Nick Gilman, Roger Gibbons. Row 6: Todd Kaufman, John Bowden, John Lewis, David Bowser. The boys of old K.A., although mansionless, have re- mained strong, strange and rarely straight through a year of Living, Loving and most of all Lusting. Our Fearless leader MIKE Daddy RANDAZZO used his Presidential charm to create PHI MUtual friendships. BT avoided LOVE with his ground stroke and overhead. Early rising DIEGO Can I borrow your ' B ' ? GARCIA was lost in off-campus Holt Hall. MARC don ' t call me hog MEYERSFIELD finally en- tered the major league, improving his once feeble batting average. BOOZER regained his virgin status, while social member WIETHAUS introduced half the freshman class to his bachelor pad. TOM three pillow SHARP created hav- oc and harem throughout Central Florida. DR. MIKE MOR- GAN slalomed his way in and out of K.A. existence. RON Ocean Pacific PRESSWOOD became a Chi-O little brother. DAG pocket pool PEARSON. STEVE DONALD- SON creates the new seven year plan, while HILTON loses Jane to a nicer car. Speechless PARKER ROY remained faith- ful. JOE three p GRANT is anticipating his senior year of performing excellence. BOB COOK decided Harvard was too easy and returned to Jolly Roily. DAVE Born Again ZAROU returned from Aussie land to save K.A. SHORTY and SPICCOLI couldn ' t leave the party for Tulane. SCOTT WILLIAMS traded truck for a Beamer, a more appropriate family car, and DOUG DAVIS created the ultimate pre-game warm-up. DAN Ferrari SYLVESTR1, who ' s always around, and we ' re glad to have you back SAV FLEMMA. OSCAR Claire WILLIAMS III. ZIGGY Moonwalk ZIELINSKI; MARC Brains SHA- PIRO, Uncle FRANK GREENE; XENON I shall return HORNE; DAVID stud CHAMBERS; ROBBY the un- known K.A. ; Lauren; JONAS the Swedish Gentleman ; MIKE Super male MAURA. ROLF stonehead BON- NELL. We ' d mention the pledges, but everyone knows you can ' t put whale dung on paper. P.S. Long Live Daytona, the Chapter Room, Boxers, Tequila, the Complex, Complementary t-shirts, the Hotel, Dixie, and of course MAD DOG!! And remember NO FAT CHICKS!!! 69 Phi Delta Theta £ A@ Phi Delta Theta $A0 Row 1: Scott DuPont, Jim Callan, Jim Vlassis, Gary Hayes, Bob Baldwin, Mark Gabriel, Bill Southwick, Tom Powell, Brian Waterhouse, John Myers. Row 2: Kevin McKay, Mike Gallagher, Chris Thorpe, Paul Jureller, Tom Zapcic, Sam Hocking, Dave Keezer, Chuck Ellinger, Chip Pollack, Frank Zitzman, Mark Beckwith. Row 3: Pete Alport, Paul Diffenthauller, Steve Black, Jim Doane, Geoff Henrion, Mike Napiliello, Steve Auger, Andy Diodati, Mark Carlin, Tommy Coggin, Ken Jacobs. Row 4: John Clark, Steve Chestnut, Greg Conners, Tom DiaGacomo, Mike Hubbard, George Truitt, Joe Dragoni, Frank Chase, George Whitney, Dave Beltrami, Row 5: Ed Dunn, Rob Baker, Al Fontova, Larry Riggs, Steve Phillips, Mike Lapore, Mike Baldwin, Jeff Ciabotti, Bill Wright. Row 6: Rit McDonnel, Pete Hillman, Steve Doten, Dick Phillips, Jim Davenport, J.C. Dunn. Row 7: Tom Elias, Todd Pittenger, Jim Gallagher, Bill Brodie. The brothers of Phi Delta Theta are taking the college centennial by storm! With fifty-two strong, our membership has distinguished itself in both individ- ual and group efforts. And with the ad- dition of several Magic Kingdom at- tractions, the Mayflower party train is geared full throttle on into the spring. The number of phillies that have passed through our doors is surpassed only by the quantity of empty kegs that go out. Having mastered the art of college en- joyment there are those in our midst who are soon to leave us. An organization that is stronger than ever, the fifty year Phi Delt tradition at Rollins lives on!! - ; J 4 ' M above: The gentlemen of Phi Delt. u I 70 Phi Delta Theta $A0 Ken Jacobs — 13 empty kegs and a set of rosery beads, and a check in the mail. Gary Hayes — a revolving door, a wider window and a rope ladder. George Whitney — a date to every formal and just one mood. Steve Black — a real state a real football team. Pete Alport — a first, a nautilus membership, and someone to listen to his stories. Greg Powers — a date that hasn ' t been tested by blue, an acceptable GPA and a bid to Chi Psi. Jim Callan — a neck, an Amaco credit card, seasons tickets to the Milwaukee Brewers. Mark Gabriel — a pair of Puma sneakers. Mike Gallagher — a can of paint, Tom Bradford ' s autograph, and a new set of goggles, 1425. Paul Jureller — enrollment in Rollins, a sister who ' s not a groupie. Dave Keezer — a day without Rit, half a string and a lower GPA. Dave Kingsbury — a pair of shoes, a 9 to 5 job and a record contract. Glen Kurtz — shirt that doesn ' t open, a tap for his stomach, and a day of sobriety. Rit McDonnel — the other half of the string, and a combination to the house. Brian Morrissey — an attendance policy, a check book, and someone to check his mailbox. Kevin McKay — a book on how to hide your emotions, and ho w to be a brother and a brother-in-law at the same time. Mike Napoleano — a real car, a playgirl calendar, and a seasons pass to raceway park. Chip Pollock — a girlfriend not tested by a Phi, a girlfriend over 16, and a season with less than 10 interceptions. Tom Powell — a book on the history of DBSC, full- time enrollment at Stetson, and a key to Joe ' s room. Bill Peisner — a date with Mrs. Claus, and a reason not to smile. Todd Pittenger — life supply of pampers, a case of carpet fresh, and a charge account at Volkswagon com- bined with an auto insurance policy. Rich Sherman — an oil spill, red tide, and the Dead Sea. Bill Southwick — membership to DBSC, rotating summer friendships, and a reason to stay awake. Chris Thorpe — a can of Nair, a tolerance to alcohol, un petite juene fille. Jim Vlassis — an air traffic controller, a batting average under .500, and a diary of what happened during his four years here. Brian Waterhouse — a dinner for two at Beans, a third floor pass, and a new piece of ! Bill Wright — 4-0 ' s, a lifetime supply of WD-40, and a pure adaptor for La . . . Tom Zapcic — a new color, a neck brace and tooth picks. M. Baldwin — a pass key to the anatomy labs in Busch. R. Baldwin — an appointment with Rev. P for a full confession, a lifetime of cloudless days, and a DBSC membership. M. Beckwith — a cigar from the mouth of Clint Eastwood, and a credit card to ABC. D. Beltrami — a book on how to get girls to leave via the window by G.H. P. Berry — a couch-loving, dumb and blind roomate. B. Brodie — diet pills, a Lobster trap room spray. F. Chase — a house with neighbors, a roll of turns, and a way to keep pitchers out of his hands. J. Ciabotti — a book on how to be just like John Morgan and an autograph from someone of the Rollins baseball team. J.C. Dann — membership to shoplifters and yard thefts of the world. T. DiGiacomo — bird fish hunting license, shuttle and shots to and from Valencia. Pete Hillman — Grand Opening visit to the Haagen Daaz in Alaska, the name L.D. for no apparent reason, and a pair of tig ol ' biddies. Mike Hubbard — a girlfriend who ' s not a psycho, a life of his own, tickets to Space Mountain, and a bar Mitzvah — just like your roommates. Sam Hocking — a job in Winter Park for A.N., a book How to SLAM your Way through Rollins , a real position on the soccer team, and a can of whipped cream. Scott DuPont — lift tickets at Aspen, the hit single White Spring Weekend. Joe Dragoni — a shirt that isn ' t too small and a can of Dry Look Hairspray. Ed Dunn — 12435, a little black book, and a one-way ticket to California. Tom Elias — a date with Rodney and Gigi, and a holster Chuck Ellinger — a way to acquire interest on the Kelly Fund, an elevator with fast closing doors. And to D.P., A.D., R.H., R.B., and A.F. — stay Down Under. Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 S E Sigma Phi Epsilon Oh, to be a fly on the wall (or a cockroach in the urinal) in Sig Ep this year. What great stories you would hear, or small wonders see. This is one fly ' s view of the Sig Eps of Chase Hall and what a fun time he had watching. John Bradshaw couldn ' t find little red riding hood so he was heard talking to Gramma, My what a big mouth you have. Jim Sober received some great Christmas presents; a wife and a comput- er, both aiding him in his favorite school pasttime — digital (censored)! J.W. Barker being the food lover that he is, got in a hot and sticky situation at Club Juana with Marsha Mellow, but she showed him what a small time performer he really is. All the brothers of Sig Ep asked me to congratulate John Ledbetter for his first and probably last Formal Date and the ever tolerant Pat McNamara for living with him. What ' s up Croft? Don ' t you think that 5 years of college is enough, well we think so. Kinky Ken Potter has come where no man has gone before. And Murray Sales has yet to go where all men have come before. Bart Saunders had made no deposits in SAM this year, however the apple business is looking up! Dave Berger — fat, drunk and stupid is no way to go through life, and you can ' t put Pippa or your grades on your mom ' s VISA card. Bain Ayres — maybe a different style in the future, Chicago ' s not that far away - FINALLY! Paul Banks stopped jumping stumps and started hopping with a Robbin. Robert Champion — too much puu made you lose your due. Hey Otis — did she really grovel, and did you really owe it to her? Way | get a buzz. Scott Wright — This is a good place for a stick up. P.S. Soap helps. Scott Haville — XYABLWCGRVg !! Hey Jude, I heard the surf is up in Kentucky — 5 ' 4 glassy, great forrr The question is Dan Dailey, did the goldmine finally run dry, or did you Robert Boyd — chunga the ape is laying heavy odds on your engagemen but if I were you I wouldn ' t bet because you always lose! J.B. Barker — your Porsche is not the only thing you ' ve been driving har and fast!!! Adam King while we were blowing your speakers, you and Stormy wer busy blowing your cookies. Marc Reicher — although your school address changed, your laug didn ' t, so we repeat He, He, He! Arty Marguiles — did the April showers help kill the Melissa flowers Chris Swann — why do swan ' s always get the ugly ducklings? Phil Burgess — the new Sig-Ep ghost, and let ' s not forget Kirby! Well, that is probably what a fly would hear if he was hanging out in Chas Hall. This fly is getting old and must move on to new places, never forgel ting his past and hoping that the marks left on the wall by his feet will not b wiped off when cleaning up after a party. A special Sig-Ep thank you is in need for our fantastic and caring littl sisters, Dr. Aquatica, Pseudo-chapter Room, Harry Kypriaos, and the admir istrators who believe that Sig Eps belong in Chase Hall. Row 7; Dave Morgan, Bain Ayres, Ronda Lezberg, Ken Pot- ter, Michelle Brennan, Dan Dai- ley, Pippa Boyd, Robert Champi- on, J.B. Barker, Chris Swann, Tom Newsome, J.W. Barker. Row 2: Paul Sealman, Eric Coe, Reid Smith, Mike Winegard, Jim Sutton. Row J. Lori Hauber, An- drew Sullivan, Scott Tawis- zewski, Jeff Leavitt, Cheri Albin, William Storm, Paul Banks, Marc Reicher, Scott Wright, Jamie Schore, Scott Hurlbut, Pat Mc- Namara, Allisson Hewill, Hen- nifer Speer, John Bradshaw, Robin Coate, Alex Hurwitz. Row 4: Mason Ayres, Murray Sales, Bart Saunders, Carl Warren, Dave Berger, Todd Long, Grey Anderson, Tom Croft. 7T 2$E Sigma Phi Epsilon 2$E Sigma Phi Epsi The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon have been very busy in the 1984-85 school year. We have started two Rollins community service projects: Sig Ep Sunday and an escort service. Each program is aimed at the improvement of life at Rollins. Sigma Phi Epsilon has also had a very successful fund raiser for the Heart foundation with our annual Haircut Marathon. We are now helping the Winter Park Library move books and hope to continue this trend of community service throughout the year. top: The new singing sensation of Rollins — Dave Morgan and the Inepts!!! upper left: Speak no evil, do no evil, . . what??? above: Make up your mind, is it warm and sunny or cold and breezy?? (Get it?) Tau Kappa Epsilon TKE Tau Kappa Epsilon left: Visit the jungles of the TKE house at their annual Swamp party — these guys are dressed to kill, above: TOURING THE TKE MANSION: we see that the good ol ' boys of TKE have risen above all else again. Entering the reception room at TKE, one left turn leads you to the presi- dent ' s room — CHRIS KROHA. Rumor has it that no one girl can steal his heart away, yet it appears that someone forgot to notify Cindy V. today. PUCCA is our V.P. — he sports many fables, he brings back the dead using jumper cables. Out of us all TODD is the quiet guy, and look at his new car . . . Oh, what a buy. From there we meet RICH BERGER who is one who always get hurt, he likes to play football with his face in the dirt. Then there ' s RANDALL who is really no fool, he likes to take his clothes off and dip in the pool. M. ANTON is into his relationship with MUGS, as we see it for two reasons — her jugs. Then there ' s RICH BALSAM ... As we round out the TKE seniors we visit Pinehurst where you ' ll find our friend MARK PEREZ, you know, he ' s there even if you ' re in the dark. When it comes to paying up JAKE says fooey; but what he truly misses is that homemade chopsuey! BOBBY G. is quite a TKE, he emulates an all-American kid to a tee. Francis Super Guy enough said. Now let us continue our journey — BAZIL is one who hates his virginity, he gave up losing it to someone at Trinity. The BAUSTER is the hardworker of this place, he walks around with Mount Everest on his face. FLACO gets up in the morning looking like a mutt, feeling his beard and, scratching his — . SCOOTER doesn ' t bring his friends around anymore, because when he did, BRIAN ended up with them on the floor. TOM S. is like Clark Kent during his youth, he takes off his clothes and gets stuck in the (Booth). When TOM M. is with a girl he turns into a grouch, he gets the loft, while RANDY gets the couch. BAKS gets together with Aleen, ooh together they can make quite a seen. RAN- DY GASSMAN doesn ' t live here, and that ' s quite a pity, but he remembers that one ritual . . . Do-wah-diddy-diddy! For the most part our BARNYARD ' S no slob; but lets remember that car and its beautiful paint job. DEAN ' S an- other outsider who ' s really quite a man, at one party he thought he was a muskateer but looked like Peter Pan! WAL- TER J. I just don ' t know. When you hear a girl screams with EBBY in the dark, you know it had to be caused by his dreadful shark. Special thanks to Dr. Eng Wilmot and the TKE little sisters, you ' ve all been great!! pi- — ■ 1 74 TKE Tau Kappa Epsilon TKE Tau Kappa Ep Tau Kappa Epsilon has made several important strides this year. We have ex- panded our physical jocility by adding a large wooden deck onto our house. We are active in the community, such as our affiliation with Big Brothers and our volunteer work for St. Judes Hospi- tal. We have riased membership in the fraternity to its highest point in many years. — Chris Kroha left: Hi, I ' m Chris and this is my friend, Spot! Row 1: Cheryl Smith, Dave Ebbels, Philip Roofthooft, Pete Zeis, Chris Kroha. Row 2: Scott Wilmeth, Mike Baust, Melissa Williford, Brenda Blasingame, Brad Lowe, Anthony Weiss. Row J: John Baker, Ricky Garcia, Dean Jennings. Row 4: Camille Marchese, Craig Butler, Thomas Siek. Row 5: Dina Woody, Randy Gassman, Carl Buehler, Marcus Faust, Debbie Milon, Angie Nardi. Row 6: John Ta- lucci, Pam Chase, Cheryl Levine, Britt Else, Bob Gassman, Tom McDonnell, George Mun- son, Walter Jarvela, Rich Levine, Randall Sand- er, Francis Chevrel, Rich Burger, Todd Wes- son, Pete Goodrich, Randy Griffey, Mark Peres. I 75 X Club X Club X Club X Club X Club SAM: get a real beat, please! . . . Well, Well, Well, For goodness sake, CUPHEAD finally got his BLEKE . MA ' s Permaroll, Inc will someone please answer SPIDEY ' s ELLIEphone? . . Horses, lizards, bulls and whales, this time E.T. won ' t censor these tales ... a Ha Hal! Hey, SCHRACGS, are you expecting yet? . . BUBBA ' s porno palace ADAM ANT: She wants my schlong!!! . . Peck-a-head: Thanx for going away winter term! . . BAM BAM gammon . . GUPPY: often seen with crew ANDY: Comes through in the clutch!! Now that ' s Incredible! . Bill Mr. Nothing Larsen, or is it Lauren? ... CECIL: Jabberjaw CHARLIE SCHMEC: MUSH I ' ve got satin sheets JEFF HE-MAN — say Cheeeese!! . . Sticky II: There ' s no one nastier than you! . . Raisinettes on two, ready, BLAKE! . . . TOM SQUAM the Leprechaun RHETT: which way to the bleach? . THE FESTER BRO ' S — wake and bake ROSCOE rex beachfield . . . LOU: Shelly SLOW-MO ... hey PUP, is long distance really the next best thing to being there? . . . ROKEE, fall term picker . . . BUTCHIE: base-a-ball been berry berry good to me!! STONY: N.C.M. L ' il brother . . . Ivan Village Lauren Jr. High VAN HAMILTON ... the SPOTS: Lost in the O Zone . . . C.J. Bite the Dust Samad . FROSTY: will he ever return? . . JOE: Co-captain of the A Team . CUMBY: Mr. Gadget, don ' t say we didn ' t tell you so . . ROB (on): Co-captain of the A -Team . . ROB (off) Dr. Doughnuts . . . TERRY: going for his M.B.A. in D.F.B. Special thanx: Hugh Bill, Horace at ABC, Fat Bob, gash, ginseng and bee pollen, Father Joe, SUE E. RAZORBACK, security. Special No-thanx: SAMS DRUMS, Chi-O Parties, A-TEAM, slop-mores, Barnett Bank. 76 X Club X Club X Club X Club X Club ft . front row: Sam Pulitzer, Nick Roman, Rhett Walker, Gio Zanetta, Manuel Andres, John Campbell, Bill Perry, Charlie Sheehan, Gordon Greer, Blake Botsford, Jim Channin, Graham Boyle, Ross Banfield, Tim McCoy, Craig Polejes, Chauncey Goss, Jerry Brown, Keith Shanahan, Rob Wolfson. middle row: Mark Adams, Lou Larson, Terry Waterson, Bubba Cooper, Dave Raber, Dave Andrews, Pete Ormslon, Kevin Caiw, Rob Wolfson, Mat Hill, Jeff Ritter, Mark Berman, Bill Tisol, Rich Boyle, Bari Samad. top row: Frank Goldbach, Jim Daley, John Schragger. roof: Scott Smithwick, Anthony Sasso, Phil Baruch, David Lee, Tom Ward. The X-CIub Founded in 1929, the X-Club has been a dominant force in many aspects of the Rollins Community. Established as alternative to Na- tional Fraternities, the Club has enjoyed its in- dependence, as well as providing leadership to the schools ' Inter-Fraternity Council. The X- Club prides itself in being a diverse group with a common goal: Not to let college get in the way of our education! 56 years of Tradition, Leadership, and Good Times . . . Here ' s to 56 more! — Dave Lee 77 78 A Better Place 79 tSSM  Rollins College Archives Science lab classes were and still are an important part of the Rol- lins academic curriculm. above: A 1959 student studies a physics experiment, right: Patty Rodesch and lab partner, Al Magalio, experiment in a biol- ogy lab. President Thaddeus Seymour President Thaddeus Seymour was elected to his office in 1978. Before he was called into Rollins he served as Dean of Dartmouth College and President of Wabash College in Indiana. Throughout our inter- view, we found our President to be a courteous, unique, and diverse man with many different inter- ests. In our brief glimpse, we hope to share with you the president ' s feelings, hopes, and aspirations for us and Rollins College. Q: What are your feelings about the history of Rol- lins College? A: The first 40 years of Rollins College were our frontier period. Rollins was a high school acade- my, as well as a College. The college went through some very frail times. Rollins ' triumphant period be- gan in 1925 when President Hamilton Holt influ- enced the college so greatly with his brilliant ideas and his golden personality. Q: What new construction, restorations or changes can we look for in the near future? A: First comes the inauguration of the Olin Library. After Olin has been opened then the restoration of Mills will begin. Also, the restoration of Beans will begin in order to give different dining options to students. After all of this has been accomplished then Pinehurst will be restored. Q: What are some plans in store for the celebration of the 100th anniversary of Rollins College? A: The celebration will be take place the weekend of Nov. 4th, 1985. We hope to make a centennial ex- pression of looking backwards as well as forwards; in other words, be old fashioned and furturistic. Q: What do you hope that former, present and fu- ture students from Rollins experience? A: I believe that through an exposure to a liberal arts education a student can acquire the skills to answer two questions; What do you mean? and How do you know? Also I hope that a student learns the confidence to serve others and be able to take risks and chances. Celia Mendez David Foley Administration Daniel DeNicola, Vice President for Academic affairs, Provost, Dean of the Faculty Jesse Morgan, Vice President and Treasurer Warren Johnson, Vice President for Development and College Relations Bari Watkins, Dean of the College Arnold Wettstein, Dean of Knowles Memorial Chapel Patricia Lancaster, Associate Dean of the Faculty Robert Miller, Associate Dean of the Faculty Allen Eller, Associate Dean of the College 85 I Administration William Loving, Jr. Director of Student Aid Wanda Russell, Director of Career Center Susan Thompson, Director of Alumni Association Ober Tyus, Director of College Relations James Warden, Director of Computer Services Constance Riggs, Assistant to the President Kathleen Cibney, S.U.S.C. Assistant to the Dean of the College Melinda McDonald, Assistant Director of the Career Center Linda Williams, Associate Director of Admissions Linda Downing, Associate Director of Student Aid Myra Edmondson, Student Aid Judith Provost, Personal Counselor Peggy Merritt, Dubois Health Center Norman Jones, Personal Counselor John Langfitt, Assistant to the Dean of the Chapel I i 86 Karen Partridge, Admissions Counselor Douglas Branch, Admissions This Is Sister Kate Sr. Kate Gibney is Assistant to the Dean of the College and performs ail academic services. Sr. Kate, as she is known around campus, has a very unique past. Her personal life is just as interesting as her educational life. Kathleen C. Gibney was born in Fall River, Mass. As a child Sr. Kate grew up in a secure home; this strong sense of security is evident today within her. Her father was an Irish Shell Oil executive and her mother in Irish, French nurse. After high school, Sr. Kate decided to join the Order of Holy Union Sisters. Her degrees include a Master in Speech and Drama from Catholic University and a Master in counseling. In 1970 Sr. Kate came to Rollins College to start a campus ministry program. During that time, she held the position of Head Resident in both Ward Hall and McKean Hall. When President Thaddeus Seymour came to Rollins, he asked her to stay on as Assistant to the Dean of the College. Sr. Kate ' s job in primarily concerned with the students and their academic problems. At first she only worked with Freshmen but later branched out to all students as the demand for her services grew. Some of her duties consist of advising students of the College ' s policies on aca- demic matters and procedures, their rights and responsibilities. She also councels students who are on academic probation but she is not a disci- plinary figure. Sr. Kate Gabney has been involved in the edu- cational field for 38 years; 15 of those years have been at Rollins. Sr. Kate has acquired a deep affection for Rollins College, its students and what they stand for. Finally, when asked what advice she would give to the students she re- plied, Be true to yourself, accept who you are, and never miss class! Celia Mendez David Foley 87 Faculty And Administration 88 Faculty Barry Allen, Environmental Studies Head, B.A., Ph.D. Dale Amlund, Theatre Arts, B.F.A., M.F.A. Alexander Anderson, Music Erich Blossey, Chemistry Head, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Alexander Bogusiawski, Foreign Language, M.A., Ph.D. Peter Bonnell, Foreign Language, A.B., Ph.D. Edward Borsoi, Foreign Language Head, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. John Bowers, Mathematics Head, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Barbara Carson, English, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Robert Carson, Physics, B.S., Ph.D. Douglas Child, Mathematics, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Gloria Child, Mathematics, B.S., M.S., M.Ed. 90 Dr. Barbara Carson You freshman may not know this bright face. If you are around the English department for very long, you will. She is Dr. Barbara Carson, associate professor of English. Dr. Carson has been at Rol- lins since 1979 and specializes in American Litera- ture. Last year she broke away from her traditional role as an instructor to serve as the first master learner in Rollins Community of Learners pro- gram. Dr. Carson says that the COL experience made her remember that it is tough being a stu- dent: One time during the term I was up all night long doing a paper. I hadn ' t done that in twenty years! Dr. Carson ' s accomplishments are nearly as im- pressive as her abilities. In 1982 she was named an Arther Vining Daves Fellow. She was chosen Rol- lins Professor of the Year for 1983. Her packet of information, bolstered by many letters of praise from her students, was sent to the Council for Advancement and Support of Education and she rose to the finals — one of eight professors selected in the United States. This summer the Carsons (Dr. Bob, Barbara, and their two daughters, Ashley and Bethany) will leave Winter Park for Europe. They plan to travel all summer, and live in Cambridge, England throughout the fall. When asked, Why Cam- bridge? Dr. Carson said that she can take her Eudora Welty books anywhere and that living at Cambridge where so many great teachers have learned and worked, might be inspiring. Steve Creel Tim Kinskey 91 No Photo Available Lawrence Eng-Wilmot, Chemistry, B.A., Ph.D. Martin Farkash, Psychology, B.A., Ph.D. Richard Fogelsong, Political Science, B.A., M.A. Ph.D. Barbara Frew, Business Administration, B.A., M.S. William Callo, Music Head, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Lynda Glennon, Sociology, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Eileen Gregory, Biology, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Laura Greyson, Political Science Head, B.A., Ph.D. Donald Griffin, Physics, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Wayne Hales, Economics, M.S., Ph.D. Hallie Hallam, Art History, B.A., M.A. Ginny Hartigan, Theatre Arts, Teaching Fellow 93 r No Photo Available Don Hill, Economics, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Kathleen Johnson Foreign Language, B.A., M.A. Ph.D. Arther Jones, Sociology, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Robert Juergans, Theatre Arts, B.A., M.A., M.F.A., D.E.A. Roy Kerr, Foreign Language, B.A., M.Ed., Ph.D. Sara Ketchum, Philosophy Head, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Steve Klemman, Biology, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Harry Kypraios, Economics, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Susan Lackman, Music, B.M.E. M.A., Ph.D. Thomas Lairson, Political Science, B.S., M.A. Ph.D. Jack Lane, History, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Ronald Larned, Art, B.A., M.A. Faculty Robert Lemon, Art Head, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Edmund, LeRoy, Music, B.A., M.S.M., M.S., D.M.A. Barry Lewis, History, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Richard Lima, Foreign Language, B.S. Ed., M.A., Ph.D. Fidel Lopez — Creado, Foreign Language, B.A., B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Judith Luckett, Foreign Language, Teaching Fellow Donald Mansfield, Biology, B.A., M.S., D.A. Nancy McAleer, Education Head, B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D. John McCall, Business Administration Head, B.S., B.A., M B. A. Roy Meadows, Economics, B.B.C., M.B.A. Ruth Mesavage, Foreign Language, Theatre Arts, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Jerry Millar, Theatre Arts, Teaching Fellow Community Of Learners 1984 Family! That ' s what Rollins ' President Thad Seymour often considers us. At Rollins we are not just a school; we seek a family atmosphere for our business of learning. Even with this ideal, however, as a faculty member I have not experienced much family. Faculty often find themselves alone. Only one or two people at the college share our special disciplinary interests, and the students with whom we share some of these interests in class often see us as adversaries. In the 1984 Community of Learners program I experienced a Rollins College family. Taking all our classes together — economics, history, English and the C.O.L. seminar — really helped shape a close-knit community. This was further enhanced by the fact that we had the responsibility to cooperatively plan and execute a course. The requirements we designed for our C.O.L. seminar were attendance with only three unexcused absences for the entire group, twelve entries from each member in the C.O.L. journal with no more than three entries in one week, leadership in one of the Thursday night seminar sessions, a two to five page paper on C.O.L. education, a five to seven page paper on the American Dream (which was the theme of the 1984 C.O.L. program), and an initiative requirement in which each member was to start something extra on behalf of the group. Fulfilling these group requirements brought us very close together, so that by the end of the term we experienced some disagreement and dissatisfcation with each other as well as joy and love. But all this is part of being in a family. Being a family leader, I think I benefitted more than anyone else. I had an opportunity rarely open to a faculty member to be an undergraduate student again. As a student I discovered what it was like not to be in control of a particular course; where were Jack Lane, Wayne Hales, and Roy Starling trying to lead our minds in that particular class? But I also enjoyed some of the first-rate teaching going on at Rollins. Finally, as a student I learned how important it is to have a supportive family back home and other friends at Rollins. Thanks to each of my fellow COLites for including me in the student society as a friend — as a member of the family. — Karl E. Peters, Master Learner 97 Faculty Marvin Newman, Business Administration, B.S.L. L.L.B. Alan Nordstrom, English, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Maurice O ' Sullivan, English, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Philip Pastore, English, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Pedro Peq ueno, Anthropology, Latin American and Caribbean Affairs, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Karl Peters, Religion, B.A., M.Div., Ph.D. Thomas Peterson, Art, B.F.A., M.F.A. Stephen Phelan, English, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Nadine Posner, Religion, B.A., M.Ed., M.A., Ph.D. Brian Ramsey, Chemistry, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Roger Ray, Psychology Head, B.A., Ph.D. Sylvia Reynolds, Music, B.M., M.S., D.M.A. 98 David Richard, Biology Head, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Charles Rock, Economics, B.A., M.S. Charles Rodgers, Theatre Arts, B.A., M.S., D.M.A. Dr. Marvin Newman A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. — Henry Brook Adams — Lucky for Rollins students, when Doctor Marvin Newman came on campus to fill in for another teacher, he enjoyed himself so much he never left. In the classroom and around campus, Dr. Newman sparkles with the enthusiasm that comes from doing something one really enjoys. He explains that he loves teaching because it provides two types of satisfaction: immediate satisfaction in seeing a student ' s face light up when he is interested in the course material and long range satisfaction in seeing students go on to success in various fields and become colleagues and friends. Dr. Newman believes that no other profes- sion offers the same excitement as teaching because though a teacher cannot take credit for a student ' s success, he can think that per- haps he contributed something to motivate that student. He believes that Rollins is special because there is a closeness between the faculty and students that allows them to become close friends who share intellectual as well as person- al joys and frustrations. These ideals mixed with a genuine warmth and friendliness make Dr. Newman an excellent role model for all teachers. Ashley Grant 99 100 Cary Ser, English Head, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Robert Sherry, Theatre Arts, B.S., M.F.A. Edward Siegal, Theatre Arts, B.A. Joseph Siry, Environmental Studies, B.A., Ph.D. Alexandra Skidmore, Mathematics, A.B., Ph.D. James Small, Biology, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Melody Starling, English, Teaching Fellow Roy Starling, English, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Marilyn Stewart, Anthropology Head, B.A., M.A. Ph.D. Judith Tarver, English, B.A., M.A.T. Kenny Taylor, Economics Head, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Robert Thompson, Psychology, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Faculty Katherine Underdown, Mathematics, Teaching Fellow James Upson, Psychology, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Luis Vaidez, Political Science, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Why Rollins? You don ' t have to be cold to get a good education. How true it is ... As students faced with a multitude of college choices try to decide which school is right for them, many find a perfect blend in Rollins. A liberal arts college, Rollins pro- vides a well rounded curriculum in which students can pursue many dif- ferent interest and discover new ones instead of following a strict technical or vocational schedule. The student-teacher ratio and small class allow for productive group discussion, specialized atten- tion, and do away with the alienating feeling of lecture hall classes. The winter term program encour- ages students to pursue special in- terests outside their major, to travel and learn about other countries, or to gain experience in the work field. The fact that classes are held every other day rather than every day avoids course burnout and allows students more time to concentrate on their work instead of rushing to get it done. Rollin ' s atm osphere is a construc- tive rather than competetive one in which students help each other with classes and work together instead of trying to beat their classmates for the grade. Rollins is an ideal academic setting for the student who truly wants to learn. Ashley Grant Larry Van Sickle, Sociology, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. James Wahab, Mathematics, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. John Weiss, Sociology, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Bill West, Business Administration, B.S., M.C.S., M.P.A. Jean West, English, M.F.A. Arnold Wettstein, Religion, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Donna Williams, Mathematics, B.S., M.A. Gary Williams, History Head, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Ward Woodbury, Music, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 103 I 104 Rollins College Archives In a 1949 studio methods class, a young student sketches a local native Indian woman. CREATIVE ARTS Paints, Brushes, Pencils, And Pen There is a large component of mystery in both art and teaching. Both are explicable up to a point, and beyond this things happen or don ' t happen that can ' t be accounted for in terms of original intentions. Art in vast and complex and, at the same time, it is extraordinarily simple. In teaching and learning about art, we walk back and forth between these extremes, seeking or awaiting those moments when we have captured and con- tained enough of art ' s complexities to enable us to see its simplicity. It is a long and happy struggle. Robert Henri explains it: There are moments in our lives, there are moments in a day, when we seem to see beyond the usual. Such are the mo- ments of our greatest happiness. Such are the moments of our greatest wisdom. If one could but recall his vision by some sort of sign. It was in this hope that the arts were invented. Sign — posts on the way to what may be. Sign — posts toward greater knowledge. — T. Peterson 109  fi. 11 top left: Acrylic painting by Karyn Hanson, above: The Autumn Art Festival attracted people to the Rollins College campus from all over Central Florida. right: Ron Schott points out to Pippa Boyd what he admires most about her watercolor while visiting the Rollins student exhibit. The Central Florida Community Comes To Rollins 1 left and above: Sunny skies and entertainment enticed students ly from their dorm rooms and out to enjoy the Autumn Art itival. top right: Acrylic surrealism painting by David Lee. bottom ' it: Art major Karen Murphy prepares a painting for the senior art w. Following tradition, the senior art majors present an annual art exhib- it as a final presentation of their studies at Rollins. This year, in honor of the Centennial Celebration, the graduating class is presenting an out- standing show for the Winter Park and Rollins community. A lot of time and effort is involved in producting and promoting a quality show. The students started planning for May ' s exhibit in Sep- tember. This year ' s studio majors have had the opportunity, through Rollins internships, to gain experience in a variety of fields. This exper- ience, which involves working in everything from gallaries and adver- tising firms to print and frame shops, enables them to produce a show in its entirety. These opportunities also give students the experience necessary to recruit sponsors and produce promotional art work, post- ers, programs and invitations. While eight months of combined organizational effort has been put into planning and promoting the show, four years of individual creative effort has been put into producting the artwork. Each artist submits a representation of his or her studies at Rollins. Included in this is one piece designed specifically for the show. From this production, stu- dents, will learn how to market themselves as artists and compose a portfolio, which is instrumental in their career aspirations. — Pippa Boyd and Jeanne Smith Dancing: A Learning Experience All photos by I lope K Perhaps college is a logical place to begin improving attitudes and preparation in the field of dance. While most college students are exposed to theatre and music, dance is largly neglected. The no- tion of dance is an academic set- ting is strange to many, alarming to some and appropriate to a few. The few are rapidly increasing in number. For many, when they hear the word dance, they imme- diately think of June Taylor Danc- ers or the Rockettes — entertain- ment dancers. Dance is an art form which is not only to be ex- perienced but also an art form to be studied. There is only one way to be- come a dancer and that is by dancing. Beyond this, at Rollins, the student should gain an under- standing of what it is as an art form and how it differs from dance as entertainment, social experience or religious ritual. The student should, through experiencing dance, develop a discerning eye so that the student can recognize a good movement and appreciate a good performance. College dance should be recog- nized and supported as an indi- vidual art and academic discipline with a specific body of knowl- edge. It should have as its goal, excellence. For each student, dance opportunities will provide for an enriching experience and discovering of self value. 113 A Day In Hollywood A Night In The Ukraine above: John Kavenaugh and Carrie Barton, right: Rosemary Watson, Joel Johnson, Anita Adsit and John Kavanaugh. fop eft: John Kavanaugh, Anita Adsit and Tom Sterns top right: Anita Adsit, Joel Johnson, John Kavanaugh and Rosemary Watson middle: Rosemary Watson, Joel Johnson, Anita Adsit and John Kavanaugh bottom: April Maney, Pat Nor- ris, Carrie Barton, John Kavan- augh and Rosemary Watson All Photos By Hope Reed I, Conductors, Composers, Musicians Dagmara Zeidenberg top: Sue Goss trying to find middle C. right: Dr. LeRoy composing. Performing for people is what 1 really enjoy most in my music. The process of preparing a particular piece involves many grueling hours of practice, but in the end results are well worth it. Stage fright has never been a problem with me, so 1 get a sense of being a part of my audience and enjoy that feeling. Dagmara L. Zeidenberg ' 86 top: Amy Grieve is picken ' and strummen ' left: It takes two to play the piano. All Photos By Pippa Boyd 121 YEAR IN FOCUS SEPTEMBER 10 Convocation was held on the first day of classes to start the 1984-85 school year, and most of all, the 100th anniver- sary of Rollins College. 14 Joe Kittinger, a citizen of the Central Florida area, left Maine in his 18-story balloon to cross the Atlantic. The expedition was sponsored by Rosie O ' Grady ' s. 18 Four days later, a total of 85 hours, Joe Kittinger touched down in Italy to become the first solo balloonist to cross the Atlantic. Other than his gas stove exploding on board (he had a fire extinguisher), there were no problems. 20 The U.S. Embassy in Beiruit was bombed for the second time this year, this time killing 12 people, mostly marines. 30 — Oct. 5 Sorority rush week took place. Perspective Greeks attended various parties where they were enter- tained with skits, songs and conversation. Downtown Winter Park took on a different look for the most of the month and into October as area merchants asked the Winter Park Police Department to put up road blocks on Friday and Saturday nights to curtail the cruising of the avenue in cars by area youths. OCTOBER 16 The Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to Bishop Desmond Tutu of South Africa for his efforts to settle the racial vio- lence in his region. 19 Oktoberfest began with gala celebrations at local enter- tainment spots. Of course, plenty of Rollins students were on hand to assist with the festivities. The month of October was a month of debates. The presi- dential candidates, Ronald Reagan, and Walter Mondale, meet on two occasions, one time for domestic affairs and once for foreign affairs. George Bush and Geraldine Ferraro squared off in the first vice-presidential debate to be on T.V. NOVEMBER 4 Happy 99th Birthday Rollins! This also kicked off the 100th anniversary and a year of celebration. 6 Election Day! The Old Gipper landslided his way to victo- ry with one of the largest electorial margins ever. Mondale carried only Minnesota, his home state, and the District of Columbia. 9 Greek Weekend began for the fraternities and sororities with dances, parties and the Greek Games on Saturday. 19 A Gas explosion in Mexico City killed 365 people, main- ly women and children. The explosion was thought to be one of the worst disasters of the year. 25 The world ' s second mechanical heart is implanted into William Schroeder and as of this writing, he is up and about with the aid of a portable air compressor. DECEMBER 10-14 Finals week for the Fall term. Rollins campus be- comes a split personality with a mass study hall as students cram for finals, and at the same time, a little frantic with students packing up, saying goodbye, and heading home for Christmas. Record highes in temperature were recorded for most of the month of December as the thermometer stayed in the upper seventies with ideal beach weather. The month was also marred by a tragedy in India. The tanks at a Union Carbide plant ruptured releasing a toxic gas on the people living near the plant. Two thousand people died while several thousands lost their sight or incurred other damage. JANUARY 7 Classes began for the Winter term. While some students stayed on campus others trotted off to Australia, England, Italy, Belize and other exotic places for a grueling month of intense study. 15 Comedian — Hypnotist, Tom Deluca, entertained stu- dents in the student center with an hilarious two hour act. Those in the audience were amused to see fellow students hypnotised, to the age of five writing on the chalk board or dancing to Beat it. All in great fun, of course. 20 The Miami Dolphins and San Francisco 49ers meet in Super Bowl XIX. The 49ers, led by the games MVP, Joe Montana; won 38 to 16. 21 President Ronald Reagan was sworn in as our country ' s 50th president by Chief Justice Warren Burger. The usual parade d own Pennsylvania Avenue was called off and the ceremony moved indoors due to freezing temperatures. It was the first the in the history of the parade that it had to be called off. An Artie cold mass moved down into North America during the middle of the month bringing sub-freezing cold and below zero wind chill as far down as Florida. Central Florida experienced three consecutive nights of hard freezes into the teens. FADS As fashion turns to auto parts, Rollins students head no place else but Rudi ' s Mercedes Benz garage for their gascates. Micheal Jackson, Bruce Springsteen and Prince top the charts this year cause if you can ' t ' Thriller ' then you ' re not ' Born in the USA ' , and it will Purple Rain on you. Ghosts, gremlins and mermaids made it big this year because the top grossing movies were Ghostbusters , Gremlins , and Splash . Oh yes, there was one other movie too. It was about someone by the name of Indiana Jones. MILESTONES Crew of the space shuttle Discovery were the first to retrieve and bring home for repairs, old and broken down satellites as well as two satellites that had been put into improper orbits by a previous shuttle mission. Indira Ghandi, Prime Minister of India, was gunned down by two Sikh members of her own security guard. She was 66 years of age. Baby Fae was the first infant to receive an animal heart, that of a baboon. She lived for 20 days after the transplant but she died from kidney failure at the age of 32 days. The Statue of Liberty went under wraps for a much needed renovation after 98 years of service. She will return to view on July 4th 1986. Ethiopia began receiving food and aid from the United States and Europe after 10 years of continued drought and war. But in 1984 it was already too late for 1 million. The first women ever was nominated for the candidacy of vice-president of one of the two major parties. Through her 111 days as a candidate, Geraldine Ferraro held her own with the press and the public but come election day she failed to even carry her own district of Queens in New York. Special thanks to the Orlando Sentinel for the pictures of Joe Kittinger and the space shuttle launch and also to Jim Wagner for the artwork and all his help. 123 Rollins College Archives The Rollins College Basket- ball Team took home first place in the 1976 Tangerine Bowl Tournament under the guid- ance of Head Coach Ed Jucker and Assistant Coach Mark Frei- denger. Among the All-Tourna- ment Team were three Rollins players including Tom Klusman, current head coach for the Rol- lins College men ' s basketball team (pictured here in the num- ber 14 jersey). Polly Beardslee Basketball 128 The 1984-1985 season was both chal- lenging and exciting. The Tars jumped out to their best start in five years by posting a 9-3 record before the start of conference play. Highlighted by visits to two of last year ' s top 8 teams in the country (ACC powers Wake Forest and Virginia), the schedule was quite demanding. Besides challenging powerhouses Wake Forest and Virginia, the Tars also met Division I archrival University of Central Florida, and played in what many consider the tough- est conference in NCAA Division II bas- ketball; the Sunshine State Conference. w Ml The Blue and Gold Tars met the chal- lenge of such high-powered contes- tants with hard-nosed, aggressive and disciplined play-all of which are consis- tent with Coach Klusman ' s philosophy of basketball. By using a running, at- tacking style of play, the Tars often proved to be a crowd pleasing group. Led by scoring machine Scott Kinney, the Tars often lit up the new score- board. The Tars also featured a trio of players to complement Scott under the boards. Junior Jimmy ( why do you call me Bernard ) Silcott, steady Don Scheel, and Frosh-phenom Curt Fiser electrified the crowds and has given the team something to look forward to: more seasons of play. Brett Freer I Basketball Senior guards Bubba Cooper and Jim Schoeck added lead- ership to an otherwise young Tar ball club. Co-captain Coo- per proved once again to be the most exciting player on the team, whereas, co-captain Schoeck and sophomore sensa- tion Larry ( Babes ) Garner anchored the point-guard posi- tion. Freshman Jeff Wolf and transfer Jeff ( the ruler ) Ritter played most effectively. Andrew Hungerford was a definite plus to the ball club with his ability to score points in a hurry. First year players Brad McElroy, Stuart Smith, Super John Leo and Dan Michalak were a talented quartet, while redshirt Pat Harrington was hampered by a broken thumb. Overall, a coach with effective methods, a supportive atti- tude from the crowds, and players devoted to the game were key factors in making a memorable season. Sissy DeMuth Cheerleaders This year the cheerleaders had a new look. Not only did they have slightly less-revealing outfits, but male bodies high- lighted a most enthusiastic squad. For the first time in 25 years, men and women cheered, romped, and aroused the crowd ' s spirit. They had their moments, like when Sam flew over Ron and then fell to the gym floor; however, they always left the court laughing. Splits, jumps, pyramids, and other talented moves showed the cheerleaders flexibility and synchronized coordination. It was a great season because we had a lot to CHEER about! bottom: Mary Beth Morgan; middle: Cindy Viapiano, Laura Thompson, Ronnie Clark, Dale Ron Schott, Pam Collins, Denise Bisbano; top: Shea Donnally, Lisa Leffler, Sam Davis. Rich Bals; Gustafson, Rich Bals; 1 I All photos by Sam Vakil Since the late 1960 ' s, women at Rollins have participated in basketball competition with other colleges. It wasn ' t, however, until the arrival of Coach Gloria Crosby that Wom- en ' s Basketball became an intercollegiate sport that hosted 28 games a season and scholarships for its athletes. The first two scholarships were awarded to the Lady Tars Mary McDaniel and Jenna Lawrence. Credit must be given to the talent of Mary McDaniel who has been an Ail-American every year of her college career. She has been a dedicated player and leader and will certainly be a dynamic part of the history of women ' s basketball at Rollins College. Basketball The shooting ability of sophomore Rhonda Vas- quez, the driving ability of sophomore Cindy Blocker, and the versatile efforts of sophomores Lin- da Trimble and Dahlie Dawson made the Lady Tars a definite threat to opponents. The team faced a solid and competitive Division II schedule. Highlights of the schedule included games with Stetson University (this is the oldest women ' s basketball rivalry in the state) and the Naval Acade- my. These games along with the traditional challenge of the Sunshine State Conference made for an excit- ing and successful year. Sam Va Returning players this year included senior center and three time Ail- American Mary McDaniel (who last year hecame the first woman in Rollins history to score 1,000 points) and junior Stephanie Glance, a two time Ail- American who led the Lady Tars in the first three games, but was out for the rest of the season due to a foot injury. Senior Jenna Lawrence and junior Hope Read returned to add experience and leadership. The maturity of the returnees blend- ed with the enthusiasm and talent of the recruits has given the lady Tars a consistent showing this year. front row: Eddie Bowz, Brad Kemper, Ken Marshall, Keith Buckley, Joe Raymond, Chris Zielinski, Gary Hayes, AM Korgaokar, Ricky Garcia, Tom McDonnell, Elias Davis, back row: Paul Vernon, Eilam Isaak, Tom Elias, Sam Hockingj Mike Garvanian, Bob Garlitz, Tony Cortizas, Parker Roy, Oyvind Klausen, Paul Butler, Joe Grant, Dag Person, John Ford| Don Gatanis, John Lewis, Duane Wood, Head coach Hugh Beasley. Polly Beardslee David Greenl The 1984 Rollins Soccer team had a very successful season. In spite of a late-coaching change, the fifteen returning players and the nine new players pulled to- gether to post a 13-3-2 record. The team started the season on a strong note by defeating the de- fending NCAA Division II champi- ons, Seattle-Pacific by a 1-0 score. The Tars then had inconsistent showings over the next five games, before hitting stride and winning ten games in a row. The ten-game winning streak included victories over nationally-ranked Flagler, Eckerd, Brigham Young, and a 4-0 thrashing of arch rival UCF. The Tars winning streak ended when they tied the eventual NCAA Division II champs, Florida International University in Miami. The soccer team had to feel good about their play during the 1984 season, despite a playoff selection process that omitted them from post-season play. David Creenberg Rich Balsan Volleyball m Although the graduating seven left behind memories to be car- ried on through the players and the seasons, those special mo- ments of laughter from happiness, joy from triumph, and tears from the agony of defeat, remain for tradition; for the team of 1984-85 represented true dedication, ex- perience, maturity, and success. Together the team worked hard, knowing that whether the com- petition was tough or not, they would always play their best. Achieving respectable standings was also important to the Lady Tars, and their talent allowed them to fulfill many of their wish- es. They were athletes and artists, and saying good-bye to this team is really saying hello to new begin- nings. tor 11 5 12 Ms front row: Kristin Klebacha, Lisa Spalding, Tanya Collins, Debbie Sokolowski, Kori Rae. middle row: Polly Beardslee, Kathy Barma, Dana Gebhart, Lynn Wick, Nancy Parker, back row: Coach Peggy Jarnigan, Debbie Knorowski, Anne Boiling, Letitia Myrick, Colleen Nagy. r Denise Bourguignon Denis Bourguignoi 156 All Photos By Denise Bourguignon When the season opened, the focus was on performance, pro- gress, and prominence. Now when I sit back and reminisce, I can truly say that we reached our goals. We played well, we upset teams and we came close to de- feating many others, remarked Coach Peggy Jarnigan. The volley- ball team brought home a com- piled record of 26-13, in addition to capturing tournament titles, first place at the College of Charleston, second place at Stet- son University and West Georgia College, and fourth place at Troy State University. Along with these prestigious accomplishments, the Lady Blue Gold maintained a fourth place ranking, throughout the season, for the entire South Region. And finally, at the close of the season, the ladies placed third in the Sunshine State Conference Tourney. All Photos By Denis BourEutgnon Coming off the most successful crew season in recent history, Rollins is regaining respect- ability. In May, the Tars sent three boats to the Dod Vail (national championship for small col- leges) in Philadelphia. A women ' s varsity four, a men ' s lightweight four, and a men ' s pair — with all made a favorable showing with the pair finishing third in the country. The fall season, primarily for freshmen no- vice squad out-performed Coach Tom Line- berry ' s initial expectations. By spring many of these newcomers found themselves in varsity boats. As for the approaching spring schedule, Rol- lins will be facing stiff competition, however Coach Tom Lineberry and women ' s coach John Catron are optimistic. Rollins may find itself atop the small college crew ladder once again. All photos by Rich Balsam Tennis Sissy DeMuth Brett Freeman Under the guidance of Ginny Mack, the Rollins College women ' s tennis team again faced a competi- tive and demanding season. However the team was ready for the challenge. The Lady Tars boast such fine players as Mary Dineen and Allyson Farlow. The seniors on the squad included Liz Burger, Mary Boothby, and Ingrid Olson who provide maturity and a winning attitude. Jennifer Quinn, Lia Baker, and Danielle Daoud returned stronger than ever and supply depth and stability. New-comers to the team were Geraldine von Demleux, Sue Blomstrom, Lindy Olson, and Heidi Weller. Geraldine, a transfer student from Tyler Junior College in Texas was a strong addition to the gold team. Sue, in her short time here, showed great promise. Team alternates Elizabeth Prest and Beth Ann Fine round out the tennis team with their sup- port. Special thanks to Nancy Ree d and Felicia Hut- nik for their leadership and expertise during Winter Term. Tennis The Men ' s Varsity Golf Team got off to a fairly respectable start this fall finishing up third in the region to Florida Southern College and the University of Tampa, our state rivals. The team that won the Florida State Collegiate championship last year was decimated by graduation and so we are in the midst of re- building strength and experience. We have several fine freshmen on the team, and together with returning players, Mark Hollfelder, Dave Seeman and Phil Rusnack, makes for a strong team as we head into the all- important spring season. We play several im- portant tournaments, including the Hilton Head Collegiate Invitational, the Panhandle In- vitational, and the Cape Coral Invitational. A good showing in these three will give us a chance to receive a bid to the National Division II finals in Texas. front row: Coach Julie Garner, Sarah Abplanalp, Tricia Etscorn. middle row: Jamie Weaver, Charlotte Stone, Lisa Carlin, Donna Brittschgi, Lee Ann Vogel. back row: Wendy Beerbower, Siobhan Shields, Cindy Stewart, Julie Beckman, Pam Meany. Baseball front row: Bill Crooks, Bob Helmick, Jr., Tim Watkins, John Bartin, Mark Eckert, Mark LaFontaine, Frank Zitsman Tom Streeter. middle row: Tony larrobino, Gus larrobino, Bob Walsh, Lew Temple, Dave McCoy, Greg Stake, Tin- Laird, Pete Olson, Dave Baad. back row: Mike Donavan, Bob Isner, Todd Rodriguez, Mark Sonaglia, Brett Raglandf Craig Garella, Greg Conley, Brian Meyer, Dick Phillips, Barry Hysell. Last year ' s edition of the Rollins base- ball team was the most experienced in Tar history. This statement came back to haunt the ' 84 team as Rollins suffered its first losing season in eleven years. Re- bounding sufficiently this season to com- pete in the Sunshine State Conference race and against a difficult non-confer- ence schedule, the Tars had their work cut out for them. Besides losing nine seniors, five other players were lost because of grades, per- sonal reasons, etc. Not only did the ' 85 team have new faces at most positions, the old faces played new positions. Dave McCoy alternated between catcher and third base: last year ' s back-up catcher Da- vid Baad held down first base. Bob Walsh moved from right field to center, and Lew Temple played a utility role after being catcher last season. The schedule was as tough as usual with rival UCF early, Base ball Week participants included Tulane, Central Michigan, and VMI in the middle of the season, and we finished with the conference tournament. Above average performances from several key players contributed to favorable com- petition. Three of these players are pitch- ers Brett Ragland, Greg Stake, and Brian Meyer. A strong schedule, a young team, and a lot of heart made for an interesting season. 182 The men and women of the cross country teams had a most respectable season during the fal l of 1984. Both teams went through some changes, how- ever they were proven to be advantageous ones. The girls lost a few good runners, but gained a new coach, Cindy Branum, and added new members. They were Heather Holman, Kathy Litz, Lauren Mat- thews, Liz Johnson and Amy Teets. The team ran well throughout the season, eventually finishing third in the Sunshine State Conference meet at Flor- ida ' s Institute of Technology. The men ' s team had a strong group of runners mostly due to the experienced coaching fo Don Cook and Tom Guard. The ability and dedication from returning and new members gives us high ex- pectations for the support in years to come. Tom Palmer, Dan McDyer, Ed Wirth and Andy Levison were the returning members, and the new team- mates include Greg Connors, Fred Miley and Jack Toepke. The team finished the season in second place at the Sunshine State Conference. Denis Bourguignon Rollins College Archives The 1964 College Bowl team from Rollins College easily defeated all competitors in the practice rounds before losing in the tele- vised match, right: Among the or- ganizations on campus, the New- man Club, led by Father Joe, unites the Rollins ' Catholic com- munity by sponsoring spaghetti dinners, outings, and The Last Class speaker series. INVOLVEMENT Denis Bourgurgon Tomokan As editor of the 1985 TOMOKAN, my major objectives included first to capture our days here at Rollins in a way that would enable us to look back in 50 years and remember those special times. Secondly, I wanted to produce a yearbook in honor of the college ' s centennial birthday. As my class stands out among the rest as the centennial graduates, I want this yearbook to stand out for that same reason. These objectives could not have been achieved without the help of the editors, photographers and special staff. With their valuable time and interest, they have produced something to be proud of. A very -special thanks goes to Judy Jones, my Assistant Editor and partner in this project. Her ability to work her best in the very late hours of the night (which usually turned to the very early hours of the morning) was indispensable to the completion of this yearbook. A sincere thanks to all of the editors for taking on their responsibilities and devoting much of their time. Sue Babos — your true support was obvious every time you came to the office just to see how things were going. Coverley Steinmann — your dedication was evide nt when you put together the Academics section the way you wanted even though many of the faculty resisted the new idea. Rich Balsam and Brett Freeman — those last minute pictures are what you lived for. Terri Parker, the student Rollins Historian — thanks for your notes of support and help during those all- nighters. You always brought a unique Motivation. My sister, Lucy, and Chuck Fredrick — a heartfelt thank you. I hope this yearbook can mean to you even a part of what it means to me. Sissy DeMuth Editor STUDENT COVERMENT ASSOCIATION mm mm L to R: Bob Boyd, Olga Viso, Mark Berman, Jim Ferro, Peter Zies, Jamie Bell, Jeff Levitt, Laura Thompson, Lisa Gardner, Tim Kinskey, Pippa Boyd, Susan Newman, Ken Feld- man, Dart Vaccaro, Dale Custafson, Jill Hewitt. The Student Center Bo ard maximizes student in- teraction and unifies the college community by sponsoring events such as lectures, films, de- bates, Coffee Houses, and all-campus dances L to R: Sherri Betros, Wendy Pombrio, Mary Ellen Berlo, Sue Toth, Pat Leonard, Not Pictured: Jim Carter, Anne Marie Philler, Mike Baust, Robin Simmons, Kevin Schilbrack. STUDENT CENTER BOARD 194 O-Team W ■ 1 row 7: Liz Bleke, Betsy Case, Marga- ret Mahfood, Beth Long, Amy Teets, Sherri Betros, Julie Oling, Brenda Blasingame, Michele Krebs, Mitz Carr. row 2: Dee Zeidenbergs, Barbara Maddocks, Octavia Loyd, Olga Viso, Denis Bourguignon, Steve Creel, Ron Schott, Jack Flader, Janet Hance, Cindy Lindbloom, Ken Jacobs, row 3: Maryann Moriarty, Laura Wasowicz, Kim Richards, Grey Squires, Sue Toth, Margaret O ' Sullivan, Dave Seligson, Mark Peres, Scott DuPont, Kevin McKay, Ken Feldman. row 4: Amy Grieve, Chris Matte, Francis Chevrel, Ed Wirth, Barbara Hewitt, Murray Sales, Jim Callan, Chris Thorpe, Bill Southwick, Tom Powell. row 7; Frank Greene, Karen Silien, Lauren Cravens, Maria Quinones, Pippa Boyd, Sharon Wcislo, Lori Zappala, Donna Anderson, Camille Marchese, Beth Rapp, Michele Krebs, Lucinda Poudrier, Gabrielle Vincent, row 2: Manuel Andres- kornprobst, Bobby Walsh, Vickie Verbit, Laura Wasowicz, Tom Narut, Don Scheel, Rob Isner, Jim Fallon, Jeff Ciabotti, Bruce Stovall, Kate Laire, Katy Sullivan, Dave Ebbels, Terry Young, row 3: Lisa Oetjen, Jerry Brown, Linda Harper, Pat Leonard. Resident Aides ■9 195 ■ ACT L to R: Dr. Jack Lane, Dave Seligson, Amy Grieve, Kim Richards, Barbara Hewitt, Julie Oling, Dee Zeiden- bergs, Sherri Betros, Ed Wirth, Mar- garet Mahfood, Sue Toth, Mary Ann Moriarty, Jan Clampitt, Mark Peres. PHILOSOPHY RELIGION 196 ■ COL row 1: Dr. Karl Peters Master Learn- er, Tim Shay, Wendy Brown, Dr. Roy Starling, row 2: Julie Schlaf man, Brian Plane, Barb Anderson, Allison Webster, Dale Gustafson, Dr. Jack Lane, row 3: Mark Marcus Men- tor Peres, Dr. Wayne Hales, Don Scheel, Joette Gaccione, Michael Hoffman, Jill Hewitt, Kevin McDon- ough, Natalie Callender. Not Pic- tured: Martha Davis, Kristen Kuntz, Octavia Loyd, Dave Raber. 197 ■■■■Mm ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ SANDSPUR The Sandspur is Rollins ' bi-weekly stu- dent newspaper. It is an informative publication containing news, features, entertainment, sports, and editorials. row 2: Jay Werba, Dino Londis, Beth Rapp, Gregg Kaye, Jeff Johnson, row 2: David Sarney, Denis Bourguignon. Brushing is the Rollins College literary magazine which publishes poetry, short stories, artwork and photography submitted by students, faculty members and administra- tors. It is published twice a year with the intent to reflect the creative talent which exists at Rollins, row 7: Margaret O ' Sullivan, Amy Fiedling. row 2: Tia Bethell, Noel Levin. row 3: Gretchen Mitchell, Andrea Agre, Mohammed Rawahy, Eric DeVincenzo. BRUSHING 198 PUBLICATION UNION Tli The Publication Union is the council governing the student publications and the elections of the editors. L to R: Dr. Rosemary Curb, Noel Levin, Terry Young, Grey Squires, Jay Werba, Sissy DeMuth, Mary Wismar, Rick Foglesong. INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club is composed of students interested in promoting the understanding of other cultures. During the year the International Club helps new international students to adapt to the academic and social atmosphere at Rollins. In addition, this organization sponsors cultural ex- change activities, lectures, movies, exhibitions, and dances, row 1: Terry Young, Gordon, Louis Van Breemen, Elliott Albury row 2: Jennifer Ad- ams, Jody DeBaise row 3: Tia Bethell, Danielle Anania, Charlotte row 4: Claire Meadows, Dina Woody, Lisa Perry, David Foley The Jewish Student League provides var- ious cultural and educational activities for the entire Rollins community. This year the J.S.L. has built a Succah for Succot, hosted a breakfast for Yom Kippur, held a model Seder, elebraled Israeli awareness week, and sponsored many Bagel Brunch- es, row 7:Kenny Feldman, Shelly Kirshner, Seth Feinberg, Ellen Tepfer. row 2: Mi- chele Krebs, Dr. Cary Ser, Julie Oling. JEWISH STUDENT LEAGUE 200 NEWMAN CLUB The Catholic Campus Ministries Organization, or Newman Club provides a united atmosphere for Rollins ' Catholic students. The club sponsors the Last Class Speaker Series, weekly spaghetti sup- pers, informal get-togethers and parties. These activities are open to the entire campus. L to R: Father Joe Calderone, Judy Desanter, Paul Andrejewsky, Barbara Maddocks, Jude Steele. Not Pictured: Paul Jureller, Jeff Murray. The Black Student Union attempts to provide cultural diversity and education by sponsoring several programs and activities. Through donating food to needy families, co-sponsoring famous authors ' appearances, and offering programs to bring together the Black community with Rollins, the Black Student Union unites various cultural backgrounds which provide the greatest amount of learning. This in itself is the true purpose of the group. — Cheryl Smith Officers: Cheryl Smith, Pres., Brenda Blasingame, Senior Vice Pres., Donna Cyrus, Vice Pres. II, Cynthia Simmons, Secretary, Donald Evans, Treasurer. BLACK STUDENT UNION AUSTRALIA ■ -.am Each year Rollins students participate in the overseas program to study in Australia during the fall term. In addition to the educa- tion benefits, this provides an excellent opportunity for travel. Tim Carmody Lisa Clark Evelyn Corriere Alistair Craig Cheryl Flynn Jill Hollingsworth Colleen Logan Alice Miller Sheri Oliver Lisa Ostrom Nicole Provost Renee Stone Each fall term Rollins students participate in the overseas program to study in Ireland. In addition to the educational benefits, this is an excellent opportunity to observe other cultures and to travel. i m IRELAND 202 E.C.O. The Environmental Conservation Organization sponsors activities such as Earth Day and the Energy Conservation Drive in its attempt to heighten awareness toward envi- ronmental problems and to set an example for others to live in unison with the environment, row 1: Dr. Barry Allen, Liz Olson, Jennifer Walsh, Cheri Albin, Brenda Blasingame, Steve Creel, Ashley Grant, Kyle Williamson. row 2: Steve Hendrickson, Kristin Lyle, Robby Keefer, Adam Zwerling, Jacquie Gallagher, Pati Rodesch, Mi- chele Krebs. WPRK 203 o.o.o.o. O.O.O.O. is a Rollins honor society founded in 1928. The order recog- nizes students, faculty and staff who have demonstrated loyalty and ser- vice to the college. Its sole purpose is to exalt and aid Rollins. The Sigma Delta Pi honor society is devoted entirely to students of Spanish in Colleges and Universities and it is the largest foreign language honor society in existence. S.D.P. provides many opportunities to stu- dents of Spanish. SIGMA DELTA PI HI 204 O.D.K Omicron Delta Kappa National Leadership Honor Society recognizes superior schol- arship and leadership by women and men of exemplary character. Membership in O.D.K. is a mark of highest distinction and honor. Pippa Boyd, Sara Kettler, Bob Boyd, Barbara Maddocks, Janice Clampitt, Lisa Oetjen, Ken Feldman, Deborah Packer, Judy Jones, Mark Peres, Laura Haynes, Todd Pittenger, Jill Hollingsworth, Susan Toth. Members of O.D.K. Pictured: row 7: Pippa Boyd, Mark Peres, row 2: Sara Kettler, Colleen Logan, Judy Jones, Barbara Maddocks row 3: Jill Hollingsworth, Julie Beck- man, Lisa Oetjen, Dee Zeindenbergs, Dr. Alan Nordstrom. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is one of the most highly regarded honor programs in the nation. Who ' s Who recognizes the out- standing campus leaders of the year who demonstrate consistent excel- lence. Anita Adsit, Colleen Logan, Brenda Blasingame, Barbara Mad- docks, Susan Bridges, Maryann Moriarty, Robert Boyd, Elizabeth O ' Donoghue, William Brodie, Lisa Oetjen, Janice Clampitt, Mark Peres, Kenneth Feldman, Thomas Pittenger, Jack Flader, Jr., Philip Stanton, Jill Hollingsworth, Susan Toth, Terzah Horton, Brian Water- house, Judith Jones, Jennifer Walsh, Eric Kerley, Lori Zappala, Sara Kettler m _ WHO ' S WHO 205 iiNEHURST Pinehurst, the first residence hall built at Rollins College, is consid- ered an historic landmark. The Pin- ehurst Organization is a special in- terest group promoting academics. This group sponsors lectures and discussions on current events rel- evant to the Rollins community. row 7: Margaret O ' Sullivan, Vi- vienne Sequeira, David Peckin- paugh, Noel Levin, Karen Korn, Jeff Johnson, row 2: Gregg Kaye, Julie Oling, Mark Peres, Mark Solovey, Beth Rapp. row 3: Steven Luttrell, Mike Garvanian, Kristen Kuntz, Bill Viall, Brian Plane, Anita. The Rollins Outdoor Club ' s purpose is to broaden awareness and enjoyment of the of the environment. R O C. schedules a variety of activities such as; camping trips, Scuba div- ing, canoe trips, survival weekends, movies, lectures, outdoor education and safety in- struction. R.O.C. ■■■■■■ 20b CENTEAM Top to Bottom: Olga Viso, Lisa Oetjen, Sussy De- Muth, Chris Thorpe, Pippa Boyd, April Maney. CENTEAM SCRIPT WRITERS 207 208 Centennial 209 The Heritage When Rollins first opened on November 4, 1885 no buildings had been erected since the incorporation of the college six months earlier. Students went to classes in the Winter Park Congregational Church and in a loft above Ergood ' s store. Admission require- ments were broad and high. Candidates for admission to the College Department were required to give evidence through prep- aration in Latin, Greek, French, Arithmetic, Algebra, Plane Geom- etry, Physiology, Physical Geography, Rhetoric, Ancient and Modern Political Geography, and History of the United States, Rome, Greece, and the Medieval Period. It is not surprising that enrollment in the College was small. Total expenses to attend Rollins today are nearing $10,000 a year. Back when Rollins first opened, tuition was $18 a term, board $48 (later reduced to $36), and a furnished room with a light was $12, a total of $234 a year. During the first forty years of its existence, the college was financially insecure. Dr. Hooker, the founding president, was forced to retire because of his failing health. Succeeding presidents found it difficult to keep the college financially afloat. Serious freezes in the 1890 ' s destroyed Florida ' s citrus industry. This sent most students home unable to pay tuition costs. A recession in 1907 and then a war in 1914 left the college perpetually in econom- ic uncertainty. above: Dr. Edward Hooker was the first Rollins Presi- dent. He was a New England preacher and founded the First Congregational Church in Winter Park, where the first Rollins classes were held. right: This is the earliest picture of the campus, taken in 1K90. Buildings left to right are Knowles, Pinehurst and Beans. The college ' s savior came to Rollins presidency in 1925. A Yale and Columbia graduate, President of the National Peace Congress, and League of Nations representative, Dr. Hamilton Holt would do great things for Rollins. Dr. Holt had a vision of turning Rollins from a small, parochial, financially depressed college into a quality liberal arts institution with a national reputation. He did this by introducing new teaching techniques which would replace the trad- tional methods of lecture and recitation. He founded the Conference Plan which brought students and professors into personal contact, the same method used today. Holt did more than introduce effective educational methods; he was also the innovator of Rollins ' outstanding architectural style. Dr. Holt found Richard Kiehnal, an architect, who would ' design every building on the campus necessary for the comfort of our students — all harmonious and all parts of a unified whole. ' above: The graduating class of 1918. middle. The interior of the art studio in 1890. Students are taking a class in met- al works. bottom: an arial view of the campus taken before 1932. Notice the railroad called The Dinky that connected Or- lando and Winter Park. 211 In 1949 when Dr. Holt retired he was almost eighty years old. When he first arrived at Rollins the College ' s assets were valued at $201,000. When he retired they to- taled more than $2,500,000. His retirement marked an end of an era for the college. He had seen to it that the college emerged from academic obscurity to one with a national reputation for innovative education. Paul Wagner was Rollins ' s next president and with him he brought controversial audio -visual education. He at- tempted to incorporate films, projectors, records and other audio -visual tools into the learning experience. His efforts met with immediate resistance because students and facul- ty saw it as impersonal, a step away from Holt ' s tradition of individual learning. The campus was in turmoil, split into warring factions of those for and against the Presi- dent. He was f ired. 212 above: This picture of Hamilton Holt captures his fun-loving person- ality which made him so popular with faculty and students. bottom left: President Truman and Hamilton Holt lay Turman ' s stone down on the Walk-of-Famc. bottom right. Jack Critchfield at an honors award hanquet. May 9, 1977. Hugh F. McKean, a Rollins graduate, was selected as the next president. Mr. McKean administered the college much as Dr. Holt did. He continued most of Mr. Holt ' s traditions and started a few of his own, notably Fox Day. He retired fifteen years later and was replaced by Jack Critchfield who served until 1978. Thaddeus Seymour was Critchfield ' s suc- cessor. Seymour, a Ph.D in Literature, had previously served as Dean of Dartmouth and President of Wabash College. The college had surged into dynamic progress during Critchfield ' s and McKeans presidencies. Numerous buildings were erected including a three -story science building, a field house, a business school, a new cafeteria, an art center, a music building, and three new dormitories. In addition, the student body doubled between I960 and 1970. In 1966 the college continued its innovative academic tradition by intro- ducing the 4-1-4 calendar. But in this world of increasing specialization Rollins has clung to the Liberal Arts education that the founding fathers established on November 4, 1885. Thanks to Jack C. Lane — Terri Parker above: Hugh McKean here with the Rollins fox, the statue that signifies Fox Day, a welcome tradition McKean initiated. bottom left: Thaddeus Seymour our president adds a personal touch, interacting with students. bottom right: The new Olin Library keeps with the campus ' architectural tradition, designed in Spanish- Mediterranean style. 213 The Rollins College Permanent Collection During its first hundred years, Rollins College has received many significant artworks, principally in the form of gifts and bequests. These gifts have included paintings, drawings, prints, sculpture, decorative arts, and ethnographic historic material. They comprise the Rollins Permanent Collection, and range in acquisition date from 1896 to the present. For many years the Permanent Collection was displayed and stored in many of the different buildings which make up the Rollins College Campus; serving as it were as a Museum of Living Art. Some of the collection was exhibited there but it wasn ' t until 1976, when the museum was extensively re- modeled, that it had a permanent home. Now known as the George D. and Harriet W. Cornell Fine Arts Center, it fea- tures exhibition as well as storate space for the collection. The Art Center is governed by a Board of Visitors in connec- tion with the College administration, and was accredited by the American Association of Museums in 1981. Several areas of specialization have arisen in the collection policy, in large part due to concentration in significant gifts. The College owns a selection of fine nineteenth century American paintings, including works by Kensett, Hassam, and Chase. In the early years of the collection the Kress Foundation donated the core of a European Old Master holding, including a Rosselli Madonna. Since then, the Euro- pean paintings have been added to by generous gifts from the Myer ' s family. As recently as 1980 the College has received the basis for a holding in contemporary graphics, as well as in the decorative arts, as evidenced by a bequest of a selection of antique Dutch delftware in 1983. The Permanent Collection is exhibited on a rotating basis in the Cornell galleries, along with a series of traveling and academic exhibits. The Art Center is open, free to the public, every day save Monday. — Richard Colvin ' 80 214 opposite page, far left: Bequest of Mr. Edmund C. Murray, 1983, this Dutch delftware tobacco jar from the 18th century is titled Twapen van Amsterdam. opposite page left: This oil on wood painting by Pieter Cornelisz van Slingeland was a gift from the Myers Family, 1962. Dating back to 1691, it is entitled Portrait of a Lady with a Dog. left: Geometric Abstraction by Yaacov Agam is another piece of art from the permanent collection. The color serigraph is a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gardner, 1983. below. One of the most treasured pieces from the permanent collection is this 1858 oil on canvas painting by John Frederick Kensett. Entitled The Langdale Pike, this work was a gift from Madame Charlotte Gero, 1963. eft: This photograph by Andre Kerte ' sz was taken in 1917 and called The Swing. It was a gift from Mr. Phillip Cohernco, 1981. above: Mrs. Joan B. Wavell, Administrator of the Cornell Fine Arts Center Museum. 215 Building A Century above: Knowles Hall built in 1886 was a gift from Francis Knowles and a landmark structure with its unique bell tower. It contained classrooms, assembly hall and a bell which tolled for all classes and meals. It was the first build- ing of Rollins College and burnt to the ground on December 1, 1909. right: Cloverleaf, a woman ' s dorm built in 1890 and demol- ished in 1969. It was situated where Ward Hall is today. It was the last building built by the Hooker administration and the most memorable due to its cloverleaf design, below: An inside view of Cloverleaf Hall in 1917. bottom left: Pinehurst in 1909, restored after the Knowles fire scorched the north side. bottom right: Pinehurst in 1888. above: Sparrel House on the intersection of Interlochen and Fair- banks used to house the girls of Theta Kappa Nu in 1899. middle left: The fire of Lyman Gymnasium burnt on February 12, 1974. (Built, 1890.) middle right: Beans, built October 28, 1886, was moved to make way for Chase Hall. bottom left: An inside view of the Rollins Recreation Hall. bottom right: The Recreation Hall was built in 1926 and was used as a gymnasium and for recreation. It burnt down on March 30, 1960. above right: The old Fred Stone Theater, now a parking lot and Crummer Business School. right: Inside Carnegie Hall when it was used as a library. bottom left: The Pelican, a former Presbyterian Church conference center, was purchased by the college in 1931. The rustic building was a popular student and faculty haven. It was located on New Smyrna Beach and sold in 1970. bottom right: This is the O ' Neil House, formerly the Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity House. It was demolished in 1973. bottom: A view of Carnegie and Knowles in 1911. above. The Caribbean Room, 1963-64, under the Student Center. left: The Student Center in the 1950 ' s. bottom left: Orlando Hall in the 50 ' s. bottom right. -This building was built in 1906 and served as an art studio, radio station, physical education and a speech studio. Students have given us responsibility for their education for four years — four years during which they might well have been at other institutions or not at college at all. Commencement is, in effect, the sacrament of the educational experience. We realize the importance of graduation and want to make it the best possible. President Thaddeus Seymour January, 1985 The class of 1985 and all successive classes at Rollins College will receive the degree of Artium Baccalaurei (A.B.), with their diplomas entirely in Latin. Latin was abandoned in favor of English in 1953- President Seymour said that the return to Latin represents a statement about Rollins: We are aggressive in affirming the Liberal Arts as our aim. Latin is back in the curriculum, so the diplomas will be returned to a more original form. Rollins will be among a few colleges and universities that use Latin on diplomas. The short list includes such institutions as Yale and Columbia. Rollins ' full time classicist, Dr. John Heath, has translated the diploma back to Latin. It really hasn ' t been that difficult because I ' ve used bits and pieces from many other Latin diplomas, he said. The challenge is to make the wording reflect exactly what we want to say and at the same time have the entire statement agree in gender. Latin ' s inflected tense gives all pronouns gender, therefore special phrasing must be used to avoid the necessity of making separate diplomas for males and females. Dr. Heath, Dean Dan Denicola and members of the Cen- tennial Committee have spent a great deal of time on the translations. Slight nuances that mean very little in English create major differences in Latin. One example of the chal- lenges faced in returning to Latin is the translation of the words Winter Park. Suffugium hiemi means refuge form winter, while hibernia viridarium (the form finally selected) means pleasure gardens of winter. The original plan for the centennial diplomas was to print them on genuine sheepskin. This plan was discarded because sheepskin of suitable quality proved to be prohibitively ex- pensive. The diplomas will be printed instead on a high quality cream colored paper. Other stumbling blocks for the 1985 diplomas included what to do about the copies for Patrick Air Force and Division of Continuing Education. Dean DeNicola said that with the various degrees granted by the two branches, translation of their diplomas was not at all feasible in terms of actual working time. President Seymour said that the new diplomas reflect both the Congregationalist heritage of the College through the simplicity of the language and the serious regard in which the Liberal Arts are held at Rollins. — Steve Creel $uuiifu ab quota ynxczeuie filmic pmviu ' rint Yv.i S .i An original Rollins diploma Annie Russell ' s diploma, 1932 Translation The President and Trustees of ROLLINS COLLEGE To all who are about to read this diploma send Greetings in the Lord Let it be known that , a candidate of the first rank upon recommendation of the Faculty and on behalf of his or her merits it is pleasing for us to adorn with the title and rank of Bachelor of Arts, with all the rights, privileges, and signal obligations thereunto appertaining. In witness whereof, we hereunto affix our signatures on this diploma, which has been impressed with the seal of the College, given in Winter Park in the state of Florida on the 26th day of May in the year 1985 A.D. and in the centennial year of the College, (hereafter, and in the hundredth year of the college. ) 1985 Latin Diploma PRAESES ET CURATORES COLLEGII ROLLINSENSIS OMNIBUS HAS LITTERAS PERLECTURIS SALUTEM IN DOMINO NOTUM SIT QUOD GRADES PRIMI CANDIDATUM PER PROFESSORUM COMMENDATIONEM PRO EIUS MERITIS TI- TULO GRADUQUE ARTIUM BACCALAUREI PLACUIT NOBIS ADORNARE EIQUE OMNIA IURA PRIVILEGIA OFFICIA INSIG- NIA AD HUNC GRADUM PERTINENTIA DEDIMUS. IN DUIUS REI TESTIMONIUM HIS LITTERIS COLLEGII SIGILLO IMPRESSIS NOMINA NOSTRA SUBSCRIPSIMUS. DATUM HIBERNI VIRIDARII IN REPUBLICA FLORIDA DIE MENSIS MAII XXVI ANNO DOMINO MCMLXXV ET COLLEGII (ROLLINSENSIS) CENTESIMO. 221 History Comes Alive There is no comparison. I prefer the old life ... it was a simple one, beautiful ... we were relaxed ... So replied Winifred Hanchett Flood when we asked about Rollins today compared to the college in 1915-1918, the years she attended. During an interview with Sissy DeMuth and myself, Mrs. Flood had such fascinating tales to tell about her time spent at Rollins we forgot it was an interview. At five feet tall and known as ' Tiny she played center on the basketball team. She also began the first Rollins sorority — Sigma Delta Gamma. She says: We didn ' t know what those Greek letters meant, and called ourselves Sigma Delta Gamma for SDG, the Square Deal Girls. The sorority later became part of a national sorority. They met in secret, wore little gold pins and were strongly disapproved of. Yet they remained united. Evenings were spent dancing after dinner in the gym for a half hour or so, then on to studying or a canoe ride on the lake on moonlight evenings (with a chaperone of course). Lights out was at 10 o ' clock, and a midnight snack was a daring escapade. Mrs. Flood fondly remembered a night when the girls set out to fool the Dean of Women, an amazon of a woman who silen tly tiptoed around Cloverleaf, the women ' s dorm, checking up on the girls each night. They put a grammaphone in a bathtub, then went to bed. The dean heard the music and stormed upstairs to see who was breaking curfew. Apparently the culprits were never appre- hended. Some Saturday nights everyone let loose and danced in the gym, located where Beans is now. They stayed out as late as midnight while someone played the piano. Mrs. Flood told us that her dance card was always filled. A dance card was a card a girl ' s date took around and a different boy signed up to dance with the girl for each dance. This way she always knew who she was dancing with. It seemed like a great system, ensuring that there would be no wallflowers. Sunday and Monday were days off, with classes held Tuesday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. All students began their day with breakfast at the Beanery, then chapel services on the second floor of Knowles. The only classroom buildings were Knowles and part of the library (now Carnegie). Although this seems like meager space to hold all classes, the entire school consisted of approximately 200-250 students, including the ' Acad- emy, which was juniors and seniors in high school. The teaching style was radically different, as Mrs. Flood related: The profes- sors talked at us and asked questions of us. Classes were small and subjects pertained to the ' basics ' such as Latin, Greek, Math, English Literature and science. Gym classes were required and the girls wore a uniform of a sailor blouse, bloomers, stockings and sneakers. right: The middle girl in the front row is Winifred (Hanchett) Flood. below: This is Chase Hall in 1917, now housing Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. below right: In 1917 everyone went to Beans together at 5 o ' clock for dinner. Since her Rollins days Mrs. Flood has led an active life. She has traveled extensively and lived in many states. In 1921 she married and three years later became a professional coach of amateur theatricals. During the late thirties she taught public speaking and studied Metaphysics in New York City, earning degrees which led to ordination as a Minister in New Thought. At this time she met Paul Thatcher Flood, an opera and concert singer, who became her second husband. They then taught speech together. In 1952 the Floods moved to Winter Park and were greatly respected in and active members of the community for many years. Speaking with Mr. Flood was a wonderful experience and we would like to thank her, not only for her assistance with our centennial section but also for helpi ng the history come alive for us. She told us at one point I don ' t think I ' ll ever be old. I ' m not cut out to be. She ' s right. — Judy Jones above: During Mrs. Flood ' s time at Rollins, swimming and canoeing were popular pastimes. The girls were not allowed to swim with the boys and they had to wear stockings in the water to cover their legs. middle left: In 1917 when students went canoeing, the men used to go in the first canoe to shoot snakes out of the trees in the canals. The reason for this was that the canoes would jar the trees and the snakes would fall into the canoes. (Notice the Indians in the canoes.) middle right: Mrs. Winifred Flood at her home in Winter Park, February 3, 1985. bottom: The Sandspur field in 1917 was used for football and baseball. 223 ROLLINS TRIVIA right. This 1949 Rollins Homecoming Parade took place on Park Avenue exhibiting students ' school spirit through the long train of floats, below: President Holt, along with other members of the Orlando Post of the American Legion, dedicated the Peace Monument on November 11, 1938. It stood fifty feet west of Lyman Hall. above: Because of the constant threat of fire from the dry Florida weather and wooden buildings, Rollins had its own Bucket Fire Brigade made up of male students. Photo taken in 1896. above right: The Commons, Rollins cafeteria, displayed students ' enthusiasm through football murals on its walls. During the 1940 ' s, football was the colleges leading sport with Stetson being the Rollins rival, right. -This 1940 photograph shows Rollins students relaxing on Shell Island in Wekiva Springs, a popular week- end get-a way (owned by the college). Even Rollins College had humble beginnings. Above is an early photography of a portion of the campus, in- cluding the library lawn prior to the construction of Mills, and two buildings no longer in existance. In the center sits Pinehurst, still a familiar sight to Rollins students. Convocation in the Enyart Alumni Field House (right) was an event never anticipat- ed by the Rollins founders. Who knows what expansion plans the future holds in store? John Rowland This is the life! Bruce Pryde kicks back and enjoys a beauti- ful day in anticipation of a great senior year. The picture on the right depicts the end of a senior year in 1968. Until recently commencement was held in the chapel for the enjoyment of family and friends. Due to the consistantly increasing enroll- ment the ceremonies now take place in the field house. Cheri Albin Elliott Albury Poli Alcazar Beth Allen Env. 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Kenneth Feldman Economics Kenneth Ferriter Economics James Ferro Economics f Debbie Field Economics Jennifer Fisher Economics Colleen Flynn Mathematics Chad Foreman Political Science Sandra Franck English Joseph Gannon Economics Diego Garcia Intl. Relations Michael Garvanian Physics Robert Gassman Economics Frank Goldbach Economics Gigi Goldstein Latin American Jenni Goodling Sociology 234 Patrick McNamara Economics Pamela Meany English Robert Meisler Economics Michael Menyhart Economics Marc Meyersfield Economics Melanie Moody Biology Martha Mora Political Science Mary Beth Morgan Psychology Maryann Moriarty Economics Karen Murphy Studio Art Kerrie O ' Brien Elementary Ed. Lisa Oetjen Intl. Relations Elizabeth Olson Env. Studies David Morgan Economics Jeffrey Murray Economics Ingrid Olson Economics Julie Olson Psychology William Perry III Creative Art Thomas Powell Economics Beth Rabinowitz Anthropology Debbie Packer Mathematics George Parese Jr. Business Admin. Dag Person Sociology Todd Pittenger Political Science Nancy Prant Bruce Pryde Economics Kori Rae English Karim Rahemtulla Economics Mark Peres History Craig Polejes Economics Maria Quinones Psychology Michael Randazzo Chemistry 236 Cynthia Reddick English Randall Sander Economics Paul Seelman Mathematics Cheryl Smith Sociology Patricia Rodesch Biology John Rowland Economics Philip Rusnack Economics Julia Schluter Economics Jim Schoeck Economics John Schragger Economics David Seeman Economics Sarah Shannon Elementary Ed. Laurie Sinclair Spanish Jeanne Smith Creative Art William Southwick Economics Lisa Spalding Elementary Ed. Temesia Squires Political Science Erica Staffeld Mathematics Philip Stanton III Creative Art Coverly Steinmann English Bruce Stovall Political Science Kathleen Sullivan Spanish Brian Talgo English Johm Talucci Latin America Brenda Tamburo English Jude Steele Economics Victoria Szabo Elementary Ed. Ashley Tarr Economics Lew Temple Economics Susan Toth Biology Michael Tyson Economics William Viall III Russian 238 Donald Vintilla Mathematics James Vlassis Economics Lenore Vogel Mathematics Karen Wagner Mathematics Jennifer Walsh Anthropology Stacy Warth Sociology Brian Waterhouse Psychology Todd Wesson Political Science Kristine Whelan Economics Anita Whitney Theatre Arts Theodore Williams Business Admin. William Wright Economics Lori Zappala Sociology Pam Weiss English Lynne Wick Biology 239 240 Brett Freeman 241 JUNIORS Rollins College Archives Florida heat pushed this history class outdoors. These days teachers take their classes outside to es- cape the Artie tempera- tures of air conditioning. However, Alison Fenwick confines her science lab work to the indoors. She experiments in a micro- biology lab in Bush Sci- ence Center, the most modern building on the Rollins campus. Denis Bourguignon Manuel Andres — Kornprobst Jeffrey Arnold Lia Baker J.B. Barker Michael Baust Julie Beckman Wendy Beerbower Susan Bergland Jeffrey Bisson Carol-Anne Boler Carolyn Bondurant John Bonura Blake Botsford Denis Bourguignon Sandra Brown Melissa Bullers Jim Callan Debbie Carlson Stephanie Chapman Pamela Chase Juniors Sharon Christensen Meredith Christian Bob Cook Patricia Coomes Eleanor Cornell Tony Cortizas Lauren Cravens Steve Creel Gemma Crews Stephen Crout Joseph Debaise 244 Denise Dorsey Susanne Dring Cecilia Dumont David Ebbels Mark Eckert Peggy Edginton Alison Fenwick Ryan Flanigan Saverio Flemma David Foley Virginia Frederick Mark Gabriel Robert Gardner Randy Gerber Lee Gleckel Sheena Goldblatt Malhar Gore Ashley Grant Stephanie Grant Joann Gratz Junio Quentin Green Anna Greene Louise Halex Patty Hamilton Devon Harmon Diana Hart Mimi Hartzell Lori Hauber ElizabethHauske Gary Hayes Steven Hendrickson 246 Mark Hendryx Lois Hill Sam Hocking David Hoffman Mark Hollfelder Tracy Hollinger Susan Hynson Robert Isner Kenny Jacobs Walter Jarvela Elizabeth Johnson Andy Kieffer Maria Kolettis Eric Kraut Paula Kunnath Glen Kurtz Dimitri Lalos Maria Leporc Cheryl Levine Cheryl Levine Tom Lloyd 247 Juniors Jeffrey Lockett Camille Marchese Jennifer Marino Laurin Matthews Lindsey McGlennon Carolina Megia Celia Mendez Dana Meyer Todd Milner Janet Molchan Brian Morrissey Alex Munnelly Tori Mutch Coleen Nagy Angela Nardi Chris Newton Katryan Nicholson Emily Oleary Julie Oling Terri Parker 248 Trisha Patterson Cynthia Piro Chip Pollock Alice Powell Greg Powers Sam Pulitzer Mohamed Rawahy Marc Reicher Susan Reitz Mary Beth Remsburg Kim Richards 249 Juniors Donna Rollins Parker Roy Steven Samaha David Sarney Anthony Sasso Ron Schott Cindy Schwartz Charles Sheehan Siobhan Shields Michael Siek Robert Silcott Dan Silvestri Merri Simmons Robert Simmons Kevin Smith Jim Sober Deborah Sokolowski Jennifer Speer Alan Stadbaur Sarah Staiger 250 Greg Stake jay Stelzenmuller Sara Taylor Cindy Viapiano Geraldine Von Demleux Timothy Walko 4 Lynn Warmack Laura Wasowciz Gary Waterman Terri Webb Jay Werba Carl Wilhelm Scott Wilmeth Edward Wirth Todd Wishart Diana Woody Dagmara Zwidenbergs 251 SOPHOMORES Rollins College Archives Rise and Shine! Time for class. Let ' s get ready: pants, shirt, shoes, goggles . . . Wait a min- ute, goggles? In 1939, there was a class that was quite different from the average class of today, and goggles were proper attire. The students above prepare for their aviation course. In this year, the United States was on the verge of WWII, aviation classes played an important role in the lives of young men attending Rollins. The students lounging on the Student Center steps don ' t seem to have such serious thoughts on their minds. They ' re taking a break between classes to enjoy sunshine and friendly conversa- tion. Andrea Aberle Rashmi Adi Andrea Agree Peter Allport Danielle Ananiz Dave Andrew Alexandra Andrews Elizabeth Angelone Kim Aylward John D. Baker Ross G. Banfield Cheryl Barnes Annie Batchelder Carol Becker Mark Beckwith David Beltrami Preston Berry Steve Black Sandra M. Boothby Graham Boyle 253 L Sophomores Mark Brice Marie Brooke Izzie Brown Beverly Buck Natalie Callender Mitz Carr Julie Carroll Billie Lou Casciari Betsy Case Catherine Cassel David Chambers James Chanin Steven Chestnut Tami Clausen Chris Conroy Joseph Conway Jeanne Coyer Charles Cramer William D. Crooks, III Donna M. Cyrus 254 J.C. Dann Danielle Daoud James Davenport Elias Anthony Davis Dahlie Dawson Diego Dehoyos Tina Delear Colette Demayo Paul Dieffenthaller Katy Dodds Edward A. Douglas Sharon Downey Brooke T. Duffy Jori J. Dunlop Edward Dunn Marti Dunn Scott Dupont Shawn Edwards Chuck Ellinger Elisa Engel 255 Sophomores Krissey Eshenbaugh Joel Estes Henderson Everett Allyson Farlow Seth Feinberg Beth Ann Fine Christene Flood Jennifer Fowler Lisa Gardner Larry Garner Gordon Geer 256 Roger Gibbons Cathleen Gillon Lynne Godar Jennifer Goldberg Jennifer Gore Suzanne Gouda George Graves Frank Greene Robert Greeneisen Amy Grieve Randy Griffey Mary Clayton Griffin Ann Griffith Kristin Gross Dayna Hadfield Mark Hamilton Julie Hampton John Harding Amy Harper Candy Hartshorne 257 Sophomores John Havill Lisa Healey Talley Herbster Cynthia Hill Michael Hoffman Jonathan Home Brooke Hyde Rosaly Ivey Phillip Jaffe Elizabeth Johnson Tracey Kalil Elizabeth Karslake Greg Kaye Robert Keefer Tim Kinskey Karen Korn Tammi Lynn Kosack Kristina Lake Louis Larsen Margaret Ann Larson 258 Tony Lathbury John Leo Cindy Lindbloom Scott Linville William Lipkin Dino Londis Elizabeth Long Leigh Lowe Octavia Loyd Steven Luttrell Trina Mangano Vicki Mari Stephanie Marracco Jonas Martensson Allene Martin Dawn Marzlock Gordon Mazely Julie McAlpine Elizabeth McCorkle Richard McDonnell Sophomores Tim McDonnell Jim McEvoy Tara McGivern Kevin McKay Mike McNulty Claire Meadows Greg Menyhart Elisa Miller Liz Montgomery Sandy Nielson Jannicke Nielson Annette Nordine Paul Normann Kirsten Otto Richard Phillips Wendy Pombrio Juan Pradilla Elizabeth Rawlings Christine Rieger Geoffrey Rodie 260 Mary Rogers Suzanne Rose Suzy Rossomondo Denise Sandberg Lee Saufley Don Scheel Amy Schlansky Christina Schoene Libby Schaff Thomak Siek Emery Stewart Laura Stewart Charlotte Stone William Storm Jane Stritzenger Maureen Sullivan 261 Sophomores Jennifer Sutton Jim Sutton Chris Swartz Marina Tance Lisa Teebagy Amy Teets David Tehrani Laura Thompson Mark Thompson Linda Tyler Angie Unger Samir Vakil Rhonda Vazquez Paul Vernon Olga Viso Rhett Walker 262 Barbara Ward Allison Webster Sharon Wcislo Anthony Weiss Laura Williams Kyle Williamson Stephanie Woods Nikki Yon Kim Young Chris Zielinski Peter Zies Simone Zoller 263 Freshman To separate freshman students from the rest, Rats were required to wear blue beanies. Sun- days and holidays were the only times a Rat was allowed to be seen without his or her bean- ie. The Rat Committee oversaw the freshman to make sure they were abiding by the rules which included touching the button on top of the beanie before talking to a senior. Susan Abrahamson Jennifer Adams Carl Alexander Aberdeen Allen Gregory Anderson Doug Andrews Nicole Aschbrenner Julie Ashby Mason Ayres Kris Baker Katrina Barma Michael Battle Samuel Bauer Michelle Baumann Nathan Benjamin Marcia Berman 264 Maria Bethell Denise Bisbano Suzanne Blomstrom Marc Boisblanc Anne Boiling Ginni Booher Evan Boorstyn Todd Bork Michelle Brennan Donna Britschge Wendy Brown Jonathan Buchman Craig Butler Doug Cameron John Campbell Barrett Canfield Jacci Capone Marc Carlin Ronnie Clark Susan Clary Christopher Cogan Richard Conger Gregory Conley Crista Cooper Yvonne Coursey Alex Crane Terri Cromley Melissa Cross Heidi Cuneo Matthew Delaney Lane Denicola 265 Freshmen Jeanne Desrosiers Eric Devincenzo Debra Dileo James Doane Laura Doll Shea Donnally Claudia Douglass Richard Downey Steven Dufresne Melissa Dunston Cissie Eginton Leslie Englert Shahdan Erfan Stephen Estes Patricia Etscorn Kelly Fancher Cecil Fannin Ross Fenske David Finnegan Nick Flemma Becca Lynn Franzen Catherine Frazier Brett Freeman Beth Fulmer Joette Gaccione Jacqueline Gallagher Julia Galiaudet Jill Garfunkel Dan Garrison Dana Gebhart 266 Renee Gibson Karen Gilmartin Kathy Giltz Peter Goodrich Bob Gorlitz Chauncey Goss Rachael Gould Jennifer Griffiths Gail Marie Guenther Dale Gustafson Rita Ha John Hage Robert Haines Chris Halkyard Karin Hartzell Todd Hayes Geoff Henrion John Henry Jill Hewitt Glenna Hicks Matt Hill Camille Hinds Michael Hodges Kimberly Humphrey Michele Jacobson Marsha Johnson Patrick Johnson Tracey Johnson Rebecca Jones Ronald Jones 267 Freshmen Dana Katz Elizabeth Kearney Steve Kelley Brad Kempker Pam Kinchelot Oyvind Klausen Heather Lacey Andree LaFlamboy Elizabeth Lamb Jeff Leavitt Kendra Leeper Charlotte Lenssen Todd Levick Jennifer Lewis Mabry Lizars Elessa Long Kristen Lyle Maureen Lynch Margot Lyons Joseph Maer Ronald Maloney Leah Mason Thomas Mavis Tim McCarthy Lisa McDonough Lauren McKenna Jane McNamara Monica McNeil Audria Merritt Anita Muench 268 George Munson Margaret Murray Francis John Myers Carolyn Naleway Susan Newman Daphne Norflett Edward Norton Anna Noto Lindy Olson Pete Olson Sharon Ostern Laura Ottaviani Denise Parenteau Nancy Parket Bonnie Pastor Dana Perryman Richard Petrilli Stephen Phillips Karen Pillari John Piper Brian Plane Laura Politi Susanna Powell Elizabeth Prest Sabrina Prince David Raber Fatima Rahemtulla Heidi Rath Yvette Richardson Lynn Roditi 269 Freshmen Michelle Rodriguez Todd Rodriquez Phillip Roofthooft Adam Rubin Christina Russell Ben Santorelli Kimberly Santpill Greta Sastre Georgia Sattele Hans Saunders Julie Schlafman Jamey Schure Richard Schwamm Stacey Schweitzer John Serra John Setten Tony Shacar Laura Sherman Lisa Sigman Cynthia Simmons Kathy Slate Shelley Slomowitz Weller Small Alice Ann Smethram Charles Smith Michael Smith Warren Smith III James Stanley Andy Stewart John Stiles Jr. 270 Jennifer Stone Sandra Tananbaum Allison Teger Ellen Tepfer Grant Thayer Todd Thoman Bart Thomas Megan Thomas Christine Thornhill ■rv, Nancy Timmins lames Toomey Timothy Turner Matrangos Walda Bonnie Walters Tim Watkins Monique Watson Tamara Weaver Jamie Weaver Sheri Weinstein Heidi Weller William Wiedmier Virginia Williams Casey Wilson Michael Winegard Jeff Wolf Ingrid Wright Jennifer Wyckoff Debra Yusko Frank Zitzman Adam Zwerling 271 Rollins College Archives The class of 1956 gathers around a campfire to bid farewell to friends and faculty before graduation. CLOSING Sam Vakil 274 And Then I Heard The Squirrel Talk It was a bright and sunny day. I sat and watched the dew-jewelled grass And sunlight dancing playfull On big and broad and tiny leaves. I heard the chirping of the birds High up and in the trees above, And in the background the wind whis- Whispering as it caressed the leaves Then went on to send shimmering Waves across the glistening waters Of the small and ever quiet lake; And then I heard the squirrel talk Excitedly to a train of Marching ants, and in the background A stream chuckling as it passed over All worn and smooth and chiselled rocks. Mohamed Rawahy Sissy DeMuth 275 Sissy DeMuth 278 DO YOU BELIEVE Do you believe in infinity? Do you believe in eternity? Do you believe in yourself? Do you believe in wonders? Do you believe in miracles? Do you believe in yourself? Do you believe in magic? Do you believe in awe? Do you believe in yourself? Do you believe in love at first sight? Do you believe in eternal love? Do you believe in yourself? by Dee Zeidenbergs 282 Denis Bourguignon 284 ADDRESSES A Aberle, Andrea E. 313 Dundee PI. Devon, PA 19333 Abplanalp, Sarah J. 31 Ware Rd. Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458 Abrahamson, Susan Margaret 2766 Baker Place Cinci nnati, OH 45206 Abrams, Jodi Lynne 27 Hunting Hollow Pepper Pike, OH 44124 Adams, Jennifer Marguerite 6602 Brenda Dr. Apopka, FL 32703 Adams, Mark White 11 Spring Dell Road Lancaster, PA 17601 Adi, Rashmi A. 1568 Nottingham Rd. Charleston, WV 25314 Absit, Anita 304 Elkhorn Court Winter Park, FL 32792 Agre, Andrea L. 29 Claremont Rd. Scarsdale, NY 10583 Albin, Cheri Lynn 2942 Sandwell Drive Winter Park, FL 32792 Albury, Jr., Gerald Elliott P. P.O. Box N 3916 Nassau, Bahamas Alcazar, Poliana 9560 SW 1st Court Coral Springs, FL 33065 Alday, Kristen Nowell P.O. Box 2472 Winter Park, FL 32790 Alexander, Carl 9 Belmont Avenue Rye, NY 10580 Allen, Karinne C. 1916 Heathwood Winter Park, FL 32792 Allen, Shirley Elizabeth 883 Indian River Drive Cocoa, FL 32922 Allen, Stacia Jean 10101 Lindelaan Tampa, FL 33618 Allen, Jr., Aberdeen 125 Ormond Street Boston, MA 02126 Allport, Peter D. P.O. Box 2254, 1250 S Denning Mead Gardens 137 Winter Park, FL 32790 Alves, Lynne E. 1520 Columbian Dr. Punta Gorda Isles, FL 33950 Amicon, Stephanie Lisa 101 Cottesmore Circle East Longwood, FL 32779 Amrhein, Patricia Anne 5757 Boggy Creek Road Orlando, FL 32824 Ananta, Danielle A. Huronsweg 6 Curacoa, Neth. Ant. Andersen, Laurel L. 141 Breakenridge Farm Oak Brook, IL 60521 Anderson, Barbara Beverly 133 South 13th St. Lewisburg, PA 17837 Anderson, Donna L. 1400 NE 56th St. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33304 Anderson, Gregory Aitken 14 High Meadows Mount Kisco, NY 10549 Andreskornprobst, Manuel Paseo De La Constitucion 25 Zaragoza, Spain 1 Andrew, David K. 315 Leicester Rd. Kenilworth, IL 60043 Andrews, Alexandra J. 17986 Foxborough Lane Boca Raton, FL 33434 Andrews, Douglas Francis 601 Acacia Avenue Point Pleasant, NJ 08742 Andrews, Laura S. 5757 Alpha Rd. Suite 607 Dallas, TX 75240 Andrzejewski, Paul W. 2764 Admirals Walk Dr. East Orange Park, FL 32073 Angelone, Elizabeth 194 Clifton St. Portland, ME 04103 Anton, Michael R. 600 Biltmore Way, Apt. 401 Coral Gables, FL 33134 Aristequieta, Eduardo Av. Central Con C 2 Qta. Monte Igueldo, Lagunita Carcacas, Venezuela Arnold, Jeffrey W. 2401 S. Frontage Plant City, FL 33566 Arnold, Keith Parsons 15 Reservoir Rd. Wayland, MA 01778 Aschbrenner, Denise Nicole 1511 North 72nd Ave. Hollywood, FL 33024 Ashby, Julie Andrews 240 Live Oak Road Vero Beach, FL 32963 Ashcraft, Duane Steven Rt. 2 Box 563E Spartanburg, SC 29302 Auger, Stephen Pierre 3620 Northeast 16th Terr. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33334 Augspurger, Thomas P. 2016 Ariana Blvd. Auburndale, FL 33823 Austin, Glenn Scott 4545 Calendula Dr. Orlando, FL 32809 Aylward, Kimberly M. P.O. Box 203, Schoolhouse Rd. Ascutney, VT 05030 Ayres, George Mason 97 Driftwood Avenue Ormond Beach, FL 32074 Ayres, Jr., Robert Bain 97 Driftwood Ave. Ormond Beach, FL 32074 B Baad, David L. US Embassy Box 40 FPO New York, NY 90510 Babos, Suzanne Magda 6000 NE 19th Ave. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33308 Badalamenti, Debra A. 21 Arlington Ave. St. James, NY 11780 Baekgaard, Siri I. 3801 N. Mission Hills Rd. Northbrook, IL 60062 Bailey, Kenneth Frank 643 Mountain View Drive Lewiston, NY 14092 Baker, Elizabeth K. 2971 SE St. Lucie Stuart, FL 33494 Baker, John D. 1012 Cloverlea Rd. Ruxton, MD 21204 Baker, Kristine Ann 11550 North Shorecliff Lane Mequon, Wl 53092 Baker, Lillian C. 1105 Lynwood B.vd. Nashville, TN 37215 Baker, Robert J. 6015 S.W. 94 PI. Miami, FL 33173 Baldwin, Michael H. 13673 Pleasant Dr. Largo, FL 33544 Baldwin, Robert Neil 183 Old River Road Lincoln, Rl 02865 Balsam, Richard Todd 19667 Oakbrook Circle Boca Raton, FL 33434 Banfield, Ross G. 1 Curtis Corner Rd. Wakefield, Rl 02879 Banks, Paul Harland 8 Hillview Road Gorham, ME 04038 Barberopoulos, Vassily P.O. Box 3574 Lagos, Nigeria Barker, James B. 434 Timber Ridge Drive Longwood, FL 32779 Barker, Joseph Watts 434 Timber Ridge Road Longwood, FL 32779 Barlow, Kristin J. 259 Wood Pond Rd. Glastonbury, CT 06033 Barma, Katrina Lyn 2603 Verde Ln. Winter Park, FL 32792 Barnes, Cheryl A. 8410 A Bramblebush Cir. Liverpool, NY 13088 Barrow, Shawn Lee 5918 Wabash Road Orlando, FL 32807 Barry, Norma Patricia Roses Rd. 23 Cul-De-Sac St. Maarten, N.A. Barry, Scott Charles 20 Mulberry Lane Colts Neck, NJ 07722 Barton, Carrie Gail 2271 Thunderbird Trail Maitland, FL 32751 Baruch, Philip K. 740 Beach Rd. Vero Beach, FL 32960 Basta, Susan Elizabeth 2800 Brentwood Northwest Canton, OH 44708 Batchelder, Anne S. 10 Old Covered Bridge Road Newtown Square, PA 19073 Bates, Robert Gibson 1260 Southwest 14th Avenue Fort Lauderdale, FL 33312 Battle, Michael Mc Elvaine P.O. Box 857 Roxbury Crossing, MA 02120 Bauer, Karen Leigh 118 Douglas Drive Westwood, NY 07675 Bauer, Samuel Christopher 2044 Bluff Oak St. Apopka, FL 33178 Baust, Michael S. 491 Potter Blvd. Brightwaters, NY 11718 Beardslee, Polly Ann 15 Horseman Cove Longwood, FL 32750 Beasley, Carla D. P.O. Box 1642 Henderson, KY 42420 Beavin, Karen Suzanne 2321 Chinook Trail Maitland, FL 32751 Becker, Carol S. 205 Richardson St. Bethany, WV 26032 Beckman, Julie Kathryn 1200 Springland Ave. Michigan City, IN 46360 Beckwith, Mark A. 18 Dunwoodie PI. Greenwich, CT 06830 Bednarzik, Dagmar Barbara 2807 Rock Springs Road Apopka, FL 32703 Beem, Melissa Marie 2210 Watrous Drive Dunedin, FL 33528 Beerbower, Wendy L. 101 Home Street Beckley, WV 25801 Begley, Andrea S. 299 Thomas Dr. King Of Prussia, PA 19406 Beierle, Suzette Ellen 17 Golfview Terr. Sparta, NJ 07871 Bell, Jami Rae 700 Beach Rd. 152 Johns Island Vero Beach, FL 32963 Bell, Marcus Randolph 2129 Chippewa Trail Maitland, FL 32751 Bell, Tony G. 344 Coble Dr. Longwood, FL 32779 Beltrami, David F. R D. 2, Box 303 E Drums, PA 18222 Benjamin, Nathan C. 10370 Southwest 97th St. Miami, FL 33176 Bennett, Laura L. 5303 Bainbridge Rd. Toledo, OH 43623 Berger, David E. 12210 Piney Glen Ln. Potomac, MD 20854 Berger, Lloyd C. 5320 Inlet View Ln. Hixson, TN 37343 Bergland, Susan M. 2306 Ellalee Lane Houston, TX 77019 Berlo, Mary Ellen Unit 38 1651 Gulf Blvd. Clearwater, FL 33515 Berlreau, Michele Marie 1740, Inckley Road Orlando, FL 32818 Berman, Marcia Stacy 450 Fallis Road Columbus, OH 43214 Berman, Mark D. 1303 Windsor Dr. Framingham, MA 01701 Berrigan, Colleen Marie 40 Plantation Drive Hilton Head Island, SC 29928 Berry, Christina Rantine Velissariou 18 Athens, Greece Politia Berry III, Buford Preston 5358 Meaders Ln. Dallas, TX 75229 Bessmer, Janet L. 1294 Fairway Dr. Dunedin, FL 33526 Best, Angela Yvonne 3956 Country Club Drive Apt. 121 Orlando, FL 32808 Bethell, Maria Elaine P.O. Box S S 6234 Eastern Road Nassau, Bahamas Betros, Sherri Ann 4090 Summerwood Avenue Orlando, FL 32806 Bexley, Jennifer C.W. P.O. Box 9247 Tampa, FL 33674 Bhutta, Huma Fayyaz 19007 Quail Valley Blvd. Gaithersburg, MD 21789 Bickford, David W. P.O. Box 298 Claremont, NH 03743 Birdsall, Melissa E. 84 Bacon St. Winchester, MA 01890 Bisbano, Denise Ann 4133 Ridgeview Rd. Harrisburg, PA 17112 Bisson, Jeffrey L. 53 Beach Ave. Watertown, CT 06795 Black, Steven D. 13330 Meadowside Dr. Dallas, TX 75240 Bladen, Lydia P.O. Box 161 Clarcona, FL 32710 Blake, Bonnie Anne 230 Glen Hills Drive Cranston, Rl 02920 Blanchard, Julie M. P.O. Box 8787 Toledo, OH 43623 Blanekenburg, Melinda A. 155 Eddy Lane Newington, CT 06111 Blasingame, Brenda M. 32 S. Trophy Ln. Kissimmee, FL 32741 Blattner, Stacey E. 212 Wilmar Dr. Pittsburgh, PA 15238 Blaugrund, James Eab Box 538 Amherst College Amherst, MA 01002 Bleke, Elizabeth Freeman 57 Ivy Chase, N.E. Atlanta, GA 30342 Blocker, Cynthia M. 1452 Eastbrook Blvd. Winter Park, FL 32792 Blumstrom, Suzanne Cearen 38 Malcolm Rd. Stoughton, MA 02072 Bluck, John Cockaigne 8 Timberlane Pembroke, Bermuda MA 01342 Boatman, Maria Elena 1243 Golfside Drive Winter Park, FL 32792 Bobley, Douglas J. 53 Simonson Rd. Box 387 Old Brookville, NY 11545 Bock, Mary Frances Denison University Granville, OH 43023 Boland, Catherine Lee 612 Maryhill Lane Louisville, KY 40207 Boler, Carol-Anne 2317 Hastings St. Orlando, FL 32808 Boiling, Jane Anne 4810 Arapahoe Avenue Jacksonville, FL 32210 Bondurant, Carolyn S. 1207 Plantation Rd. Martinsville, VA 24112 Bonnell, Rolf W. 220 Shell Point East Maitland, FL 32751 Bonura, |ohn H. 721 Idlewyld Dr. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33301 Booher, Virginia Anne 14904 Chestnut Ridge Court Gaithersburg, MD 20878 Boorstyne, Evan Stewart 28 Montgomery Place Brooklyn, NY 11215 Boothby, Sandra M. 832 Freeling Dr. Sarasota, FL 33581 Boothby, Mary Elizabeth 5440 Whitney Street Jacksonville, FL 32211 Borgert, Tracy A. 19736 Gulf Blvd. Indian Shores, FL 33535 Bork, Todd Elliot 725 Fairway Blvd. Columbus, OH 43213 Botsford, Blakeslee H. 2 Ocean Ave. Quogue, NY 11959 Bourguignon, Denis G. 4309 Tidewater Drive Orlando, FL 32806 Bowden, John Hungerford 6 Owings Stone Road Barrington, Rl 02806 Bower, Shannon L. 9585 Marsh Love Ct. Atlanta, GA 30338 Bowser, David Robert 4727 Cedar Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19143 Bowz, Edward Philip 48 Rowsley Ave., Hendon London, England Boyd, Pippa Alane 110 12th Avenue Indialantic, FL 32903 Boyd, Robert John 25 Bellac Tallahassee, FL 32303 Boyle, Richard Delafield P.O. Box 504 Hamilton 5, Bermuda MA 01342 Boyle, William Graham P.O. Box 504 Hamilton 5, Bermuda Bozarth, Karen E. 600 Sweetwater Club Cir. Longwood, FL 32750 Brackeen, Jr., James Ezell 9604 El Corte Cajon Road N.E. Alburquerque, NW 87111 Bradner, Rebecca B. 861 Leopard Tr. Winter Springs, FL 32708 Bradshaw, John Thomas 113 MacArthur Loop Fort Sheridan, IL 60037 Bremer, Susan Elizabeth 2 Buckenham Apt. 8 Michigan City, IN 46360 Brennan, Michelle Marilyn 8351 Fairmount Road Novelty, OH 44072 Brice, Marc M. 227 Central Park, W., 83 St. New York, NY 10024 Bridges, Susan Wilk 10922 Northwest 11th Avenue Gainesville, FL 32601 Britschgi, Donna Marie 16 Main Street Farmington, CY 06032 Brodie, William Edstrand 121 Oakleigh Lane Maitland, FL 32751 Brooke, Eleanor Marie P.O. Box 1138 Warrenton, VA 22186 Broseghini, Todd Anthony 64 Barber Road Framingham, MA 01710 Brown, Douglas Randolph 4 Jasmine Way Clearwater, FL 33516 Brown, Elizabeth B. R.F.D. 3 Cushman Rd. Amherst, MA 01002 Brown, Gerald David R.R. 1, Box 81 Mt. Dora, FL 32757 Brown, Sandra E. 13061 N.W. 5th St. Plantation, FL 33324 Brown, Wendy Guiza 9 Mockingbird Rd. Covington, LA 70433 Browne, Philippa Jane Delporte, Dorking Rd. Tadworth, Surrey, KT20 7TJ England Bruno, Trisha Jo 8545 S.W. 68th Street Road Miami, FL 33143 Buchanan, Natalie Elizabeth 228 16 Elgin Street Thornhill, Ontario Canada L3T 4T4 Buchman, Jonathan Lee 140 East 72nd Street New York, NY 10021 Buck, Beverly R. 7000 Oriole Dr. 324 B. Virginia Beach, VA 23451 Buckley, Jacqueline M. 300 Knowles Ave. Apt. 314 Winter Park, FL 32789 Buckley, Keith Paul 16 Edinburgh Crescent Waltham Cross, Hertfordshire En8 7QY England Buehler, III, Carl John 106 Ashford Road Cherry Hill, NJ 08003 Bullers, Melissa S. 4605 Dutton Dr. Orlando, FL 32808 Burger, Elizabeth Jennifer 325 Bedell Street Freeport, NY 11520 Burger, Richard Mark 325 Bedell Street Freeport, NY 11520 Burgess, Phillip Murphy 91 Oakleigh Lane Maitland, FL 32751 Burke, Jennifer Jean 713 Delaney Ave. Orlando, FL 32801 Burkly, Michael Carey 1131 Broadway Apt. 1 Somerville, MA 01890 Burns, Patricia College Of St. Thomas, 2115 Summit Ave. St. Paul, MN 55105 Busch, Sharon Ann 207 Holland Rd. Holmdel, NJ 07733 Bush, Jeffrey Paul 409 Harvest Commons Westport, CT 06880 Butler, Craig Franklyn Milo P.O. Box N-712 Nassau, Bahamas Butler, Paul John 24 Slade Road, Four Oaks Sutton Coldfield, W. Midlands England c Cain, Kevin Patrick 1616 Sheridan Rd., Apt. 8G Wilmette, IL 60091 Callan, James A. 815 Glenarden Way Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 Callender, Natalie A. 225 No. Charlotte St. Lancaster, PA 17603 Cameron, Douglas Wright Woodland Avenue Bronxville, NY 10708 Campbell, Cindy Lee 1908 Lake Marion Dr. Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 Campbell, III, John Edwards 99 Pembroke St. Boston, MA 02118 Campione, John Joseph 1190 Pegasus Place Vero Beach, FL 32960 Canfield, Barrett Carlton 36 Harbor Hills Drive Port Washington, NY 11050 Cannon, Maria Rosa P.O. Box 216 Dillsboro, NC 28725 Cannon, Randall G. 800 Town Circle Maitland, FL 32751 Capone, Jacqueline Lee 300 Washington St. Watertown, NY 13601 Carder, Nancy Ann 14414 Aboite Center Rd. Fort Wayne, IN 46804 Carlin, Lisa Ann 17 Boxwood Drive East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Carlin, Mark Steven 3020 Normandy Place Evanston, IL 60201 Carlson, Deborah J. 104 Laurel St. . Longmeadow, MA 01106 Carmody, Timothy A. 255 Forest Ave. Shreveport, LA 71104 Carr, Mary E. 1220 Fairacres Rd. Jenkintown, PA 19046 Carroll, Julie E. 2239 Hyde Park Rd. Jacksonville, FL 32210 Carter, James D. 6808 Navin Ave. Tampa, FL 33604 Casciari, Billielou 4141 Ocean Dr. Vero Beach, FL 32960 Case, Elizabeth G. 12 Shuman Rd. Marblehead, MA 01945 Cassell, Mary Catherine 147 East Oakland Park Blvd. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33334 Castino, Carolyn Ann 1019 Illinois Road Wilmette, IL 60091 Castino, John A. 4652 Rose Of Tara Way Orlando, FL 32808 Chace, Wendy Stirling Box 382 Wesleyan University Middletown, CT 06457 Chambers, David R. 63 Ganneston Dr. Augusta, ME 04330 Champion, Robert Cesar DE B ALMASEDA 1033 Ponte Vedra Blvd. Ponte Verdra Beach, FL 3208 Chanin, James E. 211 E. 70th St. New York, NY 10021 Chapman, Stephanie S. 41 Arlington Ave. Providence, Rl 02906 Chase, Pamela H. 745 Second Ave. Windermere, FL 32786 Chase, III, Franklin Whitner Box 607 Windermere, FL 32786 Cheshire, Christopher P. P.O. Box 768 Atlantic Beach, FL 32233 Chesnut, Steve A. 8051 120th Street North Hugo, MN 55038 Chevrel, Francis E. Apartado 50746, Sabana Grande Caracas 1050 A Venezuela Chilenskas, Matthew Albert 137 Elm Place New Canaan, CT 06840 Christensen, Sharon A. 828 Charles St. Orlando, FL 32808 Christian, Meredith D. Lamington Rd. Bedminster, NJ 07921 Churchill, Lucius Bradford 24 North Main St., Box 66 Windsor, VT 05089 Ciabotti, Jeffrey R. 5400 Hancock Rd. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33330 damage, Edward R. P.O. Box 734 Skokie, IL 60076 Clampitt, Janice Lynn 9883 Winkel Ave. St. Louis, MO 63127 Clark, John K. 57 Portland Rd. Summit, NJ 07901 Clark, Lisa C. 16 Clark Cir. Lynn, MA 01905 Clark, Ronnie J. P.O. Box 5053 Orlando, FL 32805 Clarke, Mark Heed 8 Park Street, Box 1939 Vineyard Haven, MA 02568 Clary, Susan Gail 6325 29 Avenue North St. Petersburg, FL 33710 Clausen, Tami L. 2041 Sussex Rd. Winter Park, FL 32792 Clay, Yvonne Marie 711 Brightview Dr. Apopka, FL 32703 Cline, Katheryn L. 7885 Spring Mill Rd. Indianapolis, IN 46260 Coates, Robbin Lee 370 North Main St. Suffield, CT 06078 Cochrane, Vivian Luding 881 Church Rd. Lake Forest, IL 60045 Cockburn, Betty-Ann 5607 N.E. 6th Ave. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33334 Coe, Eric John 2725 Oakshire Circle Cape Girardeau, MO 63701 Coffey, Catherine College Of St. Thomas 2115 Summit Ave. St. Paul, MN 55105 Coffie, Judith Ashlie 755 Wilkinson Ave. Orlando, FL 32803 Cogan, Christopher Gerard 2411 Spring Valley Louisville, KY 40205 Coggin, Jr., Thomas Edward 2609 Caldwell Mill Lane Birmingham, AL 35243 Cole, Libby L. 505 Tower Hall Wittenburg University Springfield, OH 45504 Cole, Paula Kay Box 8178 Stetson University Deland, FL 32720 Coleman, Alec 111 Kenilworth Road Mountain Lakes, NJ 07046 Coles, Alison Reid 69 Prospect Avenue Larchmont, NY 10538 Collins, Pamela Susanne 3 Normandy Drive Parsippany, NJ 07054 Collins, Tanya L. 810 West Canton Ave. Winter Park, FL 32789 Conger, III, Richard Stockton 1629 Wilder Ave. Honolulu, HA 96822 Conigliari, Ann P. 33 Summer St. Rockport, MA 01966 294 Conley, Gregory Micheal 27 West Commonwealth Dr. Portland, ME 04103 Connors, Gregory M. 577 Cheese Spring Rd. New Canaan, CT 06840 Conover, Gretchen Kingsbury 156 Columbia Ave. Athens, OH 45701 Conroy, Christopher L. 6 Nutmeg Ridge Ridgefield, CT 06877 Conway, Joseph E. 38 Tamarack Dr. Delmar, NY 12054 Cook, Robert T. 1101 Kingsdale Terr. Columbus, OH 43220 Coomes, Patricia M. 3516 Pipes O ' The Clen Way Orlando, FL 32808 Cooper, Crista Lynn 3318 Olde Wharf Run Winter Park, FL 32792 Cooper, James William 3754 Shady Hollow Memphis, TN 38116 Corballis, Camilla 2 Jofran Lane Greenwich, CT 06830 Cordier, Horace Adrian 162 West 56th Street New York, NY 10019 Cornell, Eleanor V.R. 319 Vanderbilt Rd. Asheville, NC 28803 Corriere, Evelyn A. 400 Coachman Ln. Houston, TX 77024 Cortizas, Anthony M. The Crest 7, White Rose Ln. Woking, Surrey England GU22 7JA Cotton, Nancy Jane 2431 Vine St. Orlando, FL 32806 Coursey, Yvonne Anita 3081 Northeast 47th St. Fort Lauderdale, FL 33308 Cousins, Sarel Virginia Box 314 Sweet Briar College Sweet Briar, VA 24595 Coyer, Jeanne M. 23 Deepwoods Ln. Old Greenwich, CT 06870 Craig, Alistair J. 27 Broompark Dr., Lesmahabow Scotland Craig, Daniel Lee 2609 East Woodlyn Way Greensboro, NC 27407 Cramer, Charles W. 141 Harrogate PL. Longwood, FL 32779 Crane, Alexander Samuel 81 Summit Rd. Port Washington, NY 11050 Cravens, Lauren E. 2000 Delong Rd. Lexington, KY 40515 Cray, Carolyn 4 Perry Ln. Altamonte Springs, FL 3270 Creath, David A. 2823 Case Ave. Bradenton, FL 33507 Creel, Steven L. P.O. Box 287 Geneva, FL 32732 Crews, Gemma M. Bristol Meyers Co., S.A. Sae Ar patado 50989 Madrid 34, Spain Croft, Thomas R. 410 Lakewood Dr. Winter Park, FL 32789 Cromley, Terri Fay 290 East Main Ashville, OH 43103 Crooks, III, William D. 19 Clifton Ave. Marblehead, MA 01945 Cross, David Curry 2471 Tahoe Circle Winter Park, FL 32792 Cross, Melissa Anne 44 Ridge Hill Farm Rd. Wellesley, MA 02181 Crout, Stephen A. Old Arroyo Chamisa Box 32 Santa Fe, NM 87505 Cuneo, Heidi Anne 16 Vine St. Duxbury, MA 02332 Cunliffe, Whitney F. 1010 South St. Needham, MA 02192 Cusac, Audra Suzanne Flora P.O. Box 3200 Safat Kuwait Cyrus, Donna M. 5551 Addison St. Philadelphia, PA 19143 D D ' AIbora, Mary Elizabeth 11600 Hitching Post Ln. Rockville, MD 20852 D ' Anna, Dominique Rose 9 Lucille Ct. Massapequa, NY 11758 Dailey, Daniel W. 127 W. Greentree Ln. Lake Mary, FL 32746 Daley, James S. 333 Mill Rd. Falmouth, MA 02540 Dann, John C.S. P.O. Box 423 Middletown, DE 19709 Daoud, Danielle M. 8693 Bardmoor Blvd., Apt. 302 Largo, FL 33543 Daugherty, Jr., Harry Hampton 3502 Creek Drive West Box 28, Turkey Creek Alachua, FL 32615 Davenport, James A. Box 358 Woodstock, VT 05091 Davern, Scott Peter 41 Sagamore Hill Drive Port Washington, NY 11050 Davis, Betty Jeanne 2481 Slate Run Columbus, OH 43220 Davis, Dawn Marie 115 Tampico Lane Kissimmee, FL 32741 Davis, Elias A. 10 Hill St., P.O. Box 186 St. Anns Bay, Jamaica Davis, Martha E. 1599 Sinaloa Dr. Montecito, CA 93108 Davis, Sandra L. 2838 Botany Drive Jonesboro, GA 30236 Davis, Stephen Douglas 4217 Sharpsburg Dr. Birmingham, AL 35213 Dawson, Estella Dahl 65 Beekman Rd. Summit, NJ 07901 Day, Billings The Glen Locust Valley, NY 11560 De Baise, II, Joseph N. 1480 Riviera Drive Kissimee, FL 32743 De Boisblanc, Robert Marc 1429 Southeast 14th Ave. Ocala, FL 32671 De Hoyos, Diego V. 1000 Old England Ave. Winter Park, FL 32789 De Lear, Christina 89 Llewellyn Rd. Montclair, NJ 07042 De Maio, Marisa Beth Villa Marisana Isle Of Sicily Winter Park, FL 32789 De Mayo, Colette 1928 Houndslake Ave. Winter Park, FL 32792 De Moss, Suzanne Ruth 91 Limoncillo Ext. Santa Maria Rio Piedras, PR 00927 De Muth, Sandra Pearlina 1942 Conifer Court Winter Park, FL 32792 De Nicola, Lane Alan 2801 Abbey Road Winter Park, FL 32792 De Vincenzo, Eric Christian 91 Woodland Avenue River Edge, NJ 07661 Delaney, Matthew Thomas 449 Country Way Scituate, MA 02066 Delgado, Adriana Patricia 101 Rolling Meadows Road Middletown, NY 10940 Deming, Justine Bracewell C O American Embassy Tokoyo, Japan Apo San Francisco, CA 96503 Des Islets, Christine 5213 Lake Village Drive Sarasota, FL 33577 Desrosiers, Jeanne Marie 1800 Flower Dr. Sarasota, FL 33579 Di Giacomo, Thomas M. 13611 Pub PI. Tampa, FL 33624 Dieffenthaller, Paul A. 1918 Lakeside Dr. Orlando, FL 32808 Dileo, Debra Margaret 28 Pinewood Dr. Stratham, NH 03885 Dingess, Pamela A. 439 Berwick Dr. Winter Park, FL 32792 Dinneen, Mary G. 600 Gaines Way Winter Park, FL 32789 Diodati, Andrew D. 182 Bridges Rd. Williamstown, MA 01267 Doane, Jr., James Embree 791 Wedge Drive Naples, FL 33940 Dodds, Kathleen K. 10538 William Tell Ln. Columbia, MD 21044 Doll, Kathryn Jeanne 5800 River Knolls Drive Louisville, KY 40222 Doll, Laura Anne 5800 River Knolls Dr. Louisville, KY 40222 Donaldson, Stephen Scott 100 Winster Fax Williamsburg, VA 23185 Donnally, Shea Lynn 103 Coveridge Ln. Longwood, FL 32779 Donovan, Michael T. 21 Hawley St. Oswego, NY 13126 Dorrian, Patrick Francis 70 Tunstall Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Dorsey, Denise M. 5217 Wynterhall Cir. Dunwoody, GA 30338 Doten, Stephen Ellison 639 Alhambra Cir. Coral Gables, FL 33134 Douglas, David Michael 5570-3 Woodrose Court Ft. Myers Beach, FL 33907 Douglas, Edward A. 12 Cornwell Ct. Coldwater, Ml 49036 Douglass, Claudia Ross 308 Shore Road Chatham, MA 02633 Downey, Sharon J. 132 Sachems Head Rd. Guilford, CT 06437 Downey, Jr., Richard Theron 4511 Flagg St. Orlando, FL 32806 Dragoni, III, Joseph L. 276 Highgate Ave. Worthington, OH 43085 Dring, Susanne K. 1504 Anemone Ct. Indianapolis, IN 46219 Du Fresne, Steven Eric 9 Andover St. Keene, NH 03431 Du Pont, Scott T. 120 Gomez Road Rt. 6 Hobe Sound, FL 33455 Duffy, Brooke T. 390 Ramsey Rd. Yardley, PA 19067 Duffy, Colleen The American University 616 Anderson Hall Washington, DC 20016 Dumont, Cecelia M. 135 Variety Tree Cr. Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 Dunlop, Lori J. 1640 Bernville Rd. Reading, PA 19601 Dunn, Edward B. Pine Island Rye, NY 10580 Dunn, Martha Horton 2942 Marquesas Court Windemere, FL 32786 Dunston, Melissa Kate 8 Hidden Hollow Holmdel, NJ 07733 Dursema, David Bruce 19 Strong St. Mahwah, NJ 07430 E Ebbels, David B. 283 Thompson Blvd. Watertown, NY 13601 Eckert, Mark E. 8242 Stuhldreher St. N.W. Massillon, OH 44646 Edgar, Douglas Charles 2506 Southwest 9th Drive Cainesville, FL 32601 Edginton, Margaret Ann 4042 Seabridge Dr. Orlando, FL 32809 Edwards, Elizabeth Shawn 6617 Ambassador Dr. Orlando, FL 32808 Eginton, Florence Gladys 5526 Satel Dr. Orlando, FL 32810 Eichorn, Joanne Marie 78 Butler Lane New Canaan, CT 06840 Eisen, Adam K. 1246 Arlington Road Winter Park, FL 32789 Elias, Thomas B. 4575 Tall Pines Dr. N.W. Atlanta, GA 30327 Ellinger, II, Charles W. 1866 Parkers Mill Rd. Lexington, KY 40504 Ellis, Pamela L. 3007 Cullen Lake Shore Dr. Orlando, FL 32812 Else, Jr., Fred (Britt) H. Emenway Allison Rd. Bellefontaine, OH 43311 Emmet, Patrick Morton Box 95, Route 2 Leesburg, VA 22075 Engel, Elisa J. Pleasant Ridge Rd. Harrison, NY 10528 Englert, Leslie Ann 8540 S.W. 27 St. Miami, FL 33155 Erf an, Shahdan 12 Meadow Avenue Bronxville, NY 10708 Erickson, Nancy Jane 1207 Berwick Drive Leesburg, FL 32748 Eshenbaugh, Kristina Ann 34410 Whispering Oaks Ridge Manor, FL 33525 Estes, Joel D. 280 Tollgate Rd. So. Glastonbury, CT 06073 Estes, Stephen Bradford 280 Tollgate Road So. Glastonbury, CT 06073 Etscorn, Patricia Lee 6091 Barrington Court Orlando, FL 32819 Evans, Donald Edward Blaithwait Cottage 111 St. John ' s Road Pembroke, Bermuda Evans, Peter J. 126 Tradd St. Charleston, SC 29401 Everett, Mary Henderson 3422 Jean Cir. Tampa, FL 33609 Everitt, Christine C. 6649 Parson Brown Dr. Orlando, FL 32811 F Fajardo, Yvonne Leonor 10121 Lindelaan Drive Tampa, FL 33618 Fallon, )ames T. 78 Green St. Augusta, ME 04330 Fallon, Sylvia S. 26 Partridge Hill Rd. Weston, MA 02193 Fancher, Kelly Anne 102 Brantley Hall Lane Longwood, FL 32750 Fannin, III, Cecil Everetl P.O. Box 1177 Ashland, KY 41101 Farlow, Allyson C. 40 Hilltop Dr. Pittsford, NY 14534 Faust, Marcus O. 2721 N.E. 5th St. Pompano Beach, FL 33062 Federico, Kelly Leigh 75 Aspatuck Road West Hampton Beach, NY 11978 Feinberg, Seth A. 283 Maple St. West Hempstead, NY 11552 Feldman, Kenneth Ira 232 Springside Road Longwood, FL 32779 Fenske, Ross Martin C O Talair, P.O. Box 108 Goroka Papau, New Guinea Fenwick, Alison A. 2895 Boggy Creek Rd. Kissimmee, FL 32741 Ferriter, Kenneth Francis 75 Winnebago Road Yonkers, NY 10710 Ferro, James Anthony 412 Blue Jacket Lane Orlando, FL 32817 Fieldling, Amelia E. 2110 Lincolnwood Dr. Evanston, IL 60201 Field, Deborah Marion 24 Wawapek Road Cold Spring Harbor, NY 11724 Finch, Carole S. 868 Golfview Terr. Winter Park, FL 32789 Fine, Beth-Ann 1 Hosmer Dr. West Hartford, CY 06117 Finnegan, Jr., David I. 16 Bogandale Road West Roxbury, MA 02132 Fiser, Curtis )ohn 10901 North Armenia Ave. Tampa, FL 33612 Fish, II, Robert V. 94 Rosewood Rd. Avon, CT 06001 Fisher, Jennifer L. 3125 Albright Ct. Indianapolis, IN 46268 Fisher, Shaun Lamont 7 Elwyn Road Dorchester, MA 02124 Fishier, George Owen 44 Tree Top Lane Poughkeepsie, NY 12603 Fitzpatrick, Julie Joy 320 Cambridge Blvd. Winter Park, FL 32789 Flader, Jr., Jack William 2691 N.W. 119 Terr. Coral Springs, FL 33065 Flanigan, Ryan |. 38 Lucerne Dr. Andover, MA 01810 Fleming, Marvin Jerome 4225 Chateau Rd. Orlando, FL 32808 Flemma, Nicholas John 8315 North River Road Milwaukee, Wl 53217 Flemma, Saverio M. 8315 N. River Rd. Milwaukee, Wl 53217 Flood, Christene R. 50 Orchard Ln. Rye, NY 10580 Flood, Joan College Of St. Thomas 21 15 Summit Ave. St. Paul, MN 55105 Flynn, Cheryl V. 174 Main St. Lenox, MA 01240 Flynn, Colleen Marie 56 Lake Terrace Sparta, NJ 07871 Foley, Jr., David J. 81 Twin Brooks, Ave. Middletown, N] 07748 Fontova, Alberto J. 7617 S.W. 93rd Ct. 975 Caldwell Ave. Mississauga, Ontario L5H1Z2 Foreman, Chad R. 1809 Nottingham Winter Park, FL 32792 For man, Wendy Lynn 936 Intracoastal Dr., 3H Fort Lauderdale, FL 33904 Fowler, Jennifer L. 4900 N. Ocean Blvd. Apt. 517 Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33308 Franck, Sandra Michelle 4058 Terriwood Drive Orlando, FL 33528 Franzen, Becca Lynn Route 4, Box 361 Los Lumas, NM 87031 Franzen, Stephen Charles 14 Overbrook Road Norwalk, CT 06851 Frazer, Heidi Dawn R.D. 1 Shohola, PA 18458 Frazier, Catherine Schuyler 3721 Upton St. N.W. Washington, DC 20016 Frederick, Virginia A. 105 W. New Hampshire Ave. Orlando, FL 32804 Freeman, Brett Arlen 386 Riverside Drive East Princeton, NJ 08542 Freeman, Laura Cynthia HQ S Second BDE 3rd AD APO New York, NY 09091 French, Donna J. 7107 Cocos Dr. Orlando, FL 32807 Fulmer, Beth Ann 855 Shelby-Ontario Rd. Mansfield, OH 44906 G Gabriel, Mark W. 78 Chase Rd., Box 427 v est I ilmouth, MA 02574 Gabriel, Suzanne E. 355 Canterbury Dr. Ramsey, NJ 07446 Gaccione, Joette Andrea 16 Westchester Ct. Kissimmee, FL 32743 Gallagher, Jacqueline Leigh 70 Stockton Avenue Uniontown, PA 401 Gallagher, Michael P. 2290 Temple Dr. Winter Park, FL 32789 Gallagher, Timothy Joseph 2290 Temple Dr. Winter Park, FL 32789 Gallaudet, Julia Laing 6 Sheldon PI. Moorestown, NJ 08057 Gannon, Joseph Scott 7 Andover Rd. Beverly, MA 01915 Garcia, Di ego Ideal 3050 Northwest 17 Street Miami, FL 33125 Garcia, Richard Duane 309 East Victoria Colorado Springs, CO 80903 Gardner, Lisa A. 375 South End Ave. New York, NY 10280 Gardner, Robert Mark 1014 Temple Grove Winter Park, FL 32789 Garella, Craig W. Route 16, East Box 147 Gillespie, IL 62033 Garfunkel, Jill Ann 88 Elk Avenue New Rochelle, NY 10804 Garlitz, Robert Joseph 22 Melrose Avenue Needham, MA 02192 Garner, Charles L. Route 1, Box 5 H Raleigh, MS 39153 Garrison, Jr., Daniel Ruebe 1899 Mt. Royal Dr. Atlanta, GA 30329 Garrity, Aidan 45 Arabian Dr. Charleston, SC 29407 Garvanian, Michael Antranik 1600 Cardenas Drive Northeast Albuquerque, NM 87110 Garvey, Merri Jaclyn 58431 Westwood Drive Three Rivers, Ml 49093 Gassman, Robert Lane 2601 Mohawk Trail Maitland, FL 32751 Gaston, Krist ina S. P.O. Box 344 Marco Island, FL 33937 Gatanis, Donald J. 2482 23rd St. Boulder, CO 32304 Gawel, Teresa Marie Box 206, Studio Hill Road Kent, CT 06757 Gebhart, Dana Lynn P.O. Box 390 Apopka, FL 32703 Geer, William Gordon 31 East Battery Charleston, SC 29401 Gerber, Randall Byram 1 Kettle Creek Road Weston, CT 06883 Gibboney, Deborah A. 400 Lynwell Dr. Orlando, FL 32809 Gibbons, Roger C. 1 Water St. Mattapoisett, MA 02739 Gibson, Renee 1308 Jean Court Eustis, FL 32726 Giha, Samir Humberto 121 Island Heights Somerset, MA 02726 Gilbert, David A. P.O. Box 492 Clarcona, FL 32710 Gilles, Lisa College Of St. Thomas, 2115 Summit Ave. St. Paul, MN 55105 Gillon, Cathleen M. 5641 N.E. 21 Rd. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33308 Gilman, Nicholas I. 202 West 10th St. New York, NY 10014 Gilmartin, Karen Marie 55 Winding Way Woodcliff Lake, NJ 07675 Giltz, Kathryn G. P.O. Box 2161 Winter Park, FL 32789 Glance, Stephanie B. 9 Mimosa Tr. Ormond Beach, FL 32074 Gleckel, Denise Lee 28 lllingworth Avenue Tenafly, NJ 07670 Glock, Elizabeth A. Box 369 Sweetser, IN 46987 Godar, Lynn E. 72 Blue Ridge Ln. West Hartford, CT 06117 Goelet, Anne Westcott 200 St. Andrews Blvd. Apt. 2104 Winter Park, FL 32789 Gold, Alison Tucker 342 Beach Ave. Longwood, FL 32750 Goldbach, Frank William P.O. Box 627 Milford, PA 18337 Goldberg, Jennifer 45 Oak Hill Dr. Sharon, MA 02067 Goldblatt, Sheena E. 8516 Royalwood Dr. Jacksonville, FL 32216 Goldstein, Genevieve 6603 Mc Lean Court Mc Lean, VA 22101 Goodling, Jennifer Elizabeth R.D. 8 York, PA 17403 Goodman, Scott B. 14 Brierwood, Dr. Woodbridge, CT 06525 Goodrich, Peter Stevens C O Mrs. Susan Hughes, 4035 Woodsong Dr. Orlando, FL 32817 Gordon, William P. R.D. 1, Box 332 Annandale, NJ 08801 Gore, Jennifer L. 139 Highline Tr. Stamford, CT 06902 Gore, Malhar S. 7915 Summer Ridge Place Orlando, FL 32811 Goss, Susan E. 500 Lisa Ln. Maitland, FL 32751 Goss, II, Chauncey Porter 3869 Gulf Drive Sanibel, FL 33957 Gotts, Jr., Arthur W. 4365 Re ' al Court Orlando, FL 32808 Gouda, Suzanne N. 575 Lakeshore Dr. Grosse Pointe Sh., MI 48236 Goudy, Almirinda 1365 Guinevere Dr. Casselberry, FL 32707 Gould, Elizabeth Rachel 4620 Pine Mountain Road Birmingham, AL 35213 Graeff, Jodi Lynn 10 West 31st Street Avalon, NJ 08202 Cranberry, Rosa Lee 4200 Cynthia St. Orlando, FL 32805 Grant, Joseph F. 136 Colony Dr. Barrington, IL 60010 Grant, Mary Ashley 639 Lantana Ave. Sarasota, FL 33580 Grant, Stephanie R. 2785 White Oaks Dr. London, OH 43140 Gratz, Joann 46 Ethan Allen Dr. Acton, MA 01720 Graves, George Crislip 6380 26th Avenue North St. Petersburg, FL 33710 Green II, Quentin L. 1345 Spring Lake Dr. Orlando, FL 32804 Greenberg, David Jeffrey 610 Station Road Amherst, MA 01002 Greenberg, Randi Beth 3048 Congress Street Allentown, PA 18104 Greene, Anna L. 1388 Ayerswood Court Winter Springs, FL 32708 Greene, III, Francis M. 429 Springfield Ave. Hasbrouck Hgts., NJ 07604 Greeneisen, Robert F. 30749 Summit Ln. Pepper Pike, OH 44124 Greenfield, Steven B. 17 Visgrove Ln. West Hartford, CT 06117 Grieve, Amy L. 1685 Dillon Rd. Maple Glen, PA 19002 Griffey, Randy J. P.O. Box 17484 Tampa, FL 33617 Griffin, Mary C. 1029 Sarno Road Melbourne, FL 32935 Griffith, Ann W. Box 1558, 132 Montauk Hwy. Quogue, NY 11959 Griffiths, Jennifer Rose 2055 Woodleigh Drive West Jacksonville, FL 32211 Gross, Kristin M. 68 Norwood Ave. Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Guadagno, Adriana Irene 245 Maple Street Danvers, MA 01923 Guenther, Gail Marie 922 Sunnycrest Lane Clairton, PA 15025 Guernsey, Priscilla Jean 833 Seville Place Orlando, FL 32804 296 Gurtis, Susan L. 557 Osceola Ave. Winter Park, FL 32789 Gustafson, Dale Stephen 1123 Birch Lane Western Springs, IL 60558 H Ha, Rita 605 C Fenton PI. Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 Haase, Jacqueline K. 4157 Rowanne Rd. Columbis, OH 43214 Hadden, Pamela Paige 16 Villa Rosa Terrace Milford, CT 06460 Hadfield, Dayna J. 12449 84 Way No. Largo, FL 33543 Hage, John Phillip 4844 Pat Ann Terr. Orlando, FL 32808 Hagood, Elisabeth Jean 1831 South Summerlin Avenue Orlando, FL 32806 Haines, Robert Hutchinson 68 Old Wood Rd. Avon, CT 06001 Hale, Louise S. 2761 N.W. 106th Dr. Coral Springs, FL 33065 Hale, Rufus Putnam P.O. Box 509 Islamorada, FL 33036 Halkyard, Christopher Carr 50 Sunset Drive Seekonk, MA 02771 Hamilton, Mark S. 21 Hereford Dr. Princeton Junction, NJ 08550 Hamilton, Patricia A. 1585 Greenleaf Cir. Westlake, OH 44145 Hammond, Paul Hancock 209 Flame Avenue Maitland, FL 32751 Hampton, Christopher C. 324 Lynnwood 4 Anchorage, AK 99502 Hampton, Julia C. 510 Oxford Rd. Grosse Pointe, Ml 48236 Hance, Janet Lynn 424 N.W. 70th Avenue 121 Plantation, FL 33317 Hanley, Carroll Stollenwerc 16 Cherry Valley Road Greenwich, CT 06830 Hanson, Karyn Jeannine 52 Players Club Villas Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 32082 Harding, Johnny G. Rt. 5 Box 120 Laurinburg, NC 28352 Harding, Jr., George Ray 801 West Tropical Way Plantation, FL 33317 Harmon, Devon Lee 416 Grove Avenue Barrington, IL 60010 Harper, Amy R. Glen Mitchell Rd. Sewickley, PA 15143 Harper, Linda Leigh Qtrs. 1 Lead, 1 Coffey Avenue Chambersburg, PA 17201 Harrington, Patrick J. Far Wells Farms, RR 1, Box 366 Keene, NH 03431 Harris, Anne College Of St. Thomas, 2115 Summit Ave. St. Paul, MN 55105 Harris, John Reginald P.O. Box 2981 Winter Park, FL 32790 Hart, Diana F. 62 Holmes Rd. Ridgefield, CT 06877 Hartshorne, Candace R. 195 Bible St. Cos Cob, CT 06807 Hartzell, Karin Mignon 8 Birchwood Drive Goshen, NY 10924 Hartzell, Mary Lee 220 Beech Hill Rd. Wynnewood, PA 19096 Hauber, Lori D. Cranberry Rd. R.D. 4 Doylestown, PA 18901 Hauske, Elizabeth Ann 4103 Le Grande Blvd. Mequon, Wl 53092 Havill, Allison Diane 6 Woodchuck Lane Wilton, CT 06897 Havill, John S. 6 Woodchuck, Ln. Wilton, CT 06897 Hawks, Kelley Michelle P.O. Box 2925 Port Charlotte, FL 33952 Hayes, Christopher Patrick 3855 Arrowpoint West Jacksonville, FL 32211 Hayes, Gary M. 31 Jordan Rd., 4 Oaks Sutton, Coldfield W. Midlands, Eng. Hayes, Todd Anderson 1104 Woodbine Street Fern Park, FL 32730 Haynes, Laura Leslie 119-A Georgetown Dr. Casselberry, FL 32707 Hays, Amelia Hope De Pauw University, 202 East Henna St. Greencastle, IN 46135 Healey, Lisa M. 6906 Newton Avenue So. Richfield, MN 55423 Heim, Barbara Ellen 211 Shady Hollow Casselberry, FL 32707 Helmick, Jr., Robert Allen 23 Winslow Northwest Massillon, OH 44646 Hendrickson, Steven W. 5228 Curry Ford Road Apt. 317 Orlando, FL 32806 Hendryx, Mary John 1948 Essex PI. Orlando, FL 32806 Henrion, Geoffrey D. 5460 Surrey Cir. Dallas, TX 75209 Henry, Leslie Jane 270 Rollingwood Tr. Maitland, FL 32751 Henry, III, John T. 270 Rollingwood Tr. Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 Herbster, Susan Talley 903 Wyckoff Rd. Ithaca, NY 14850 Herriott, Amy S. 17 Carlson St. Bristol, CT 06010 Hewitt, Barbara Ann 1664 Barcelona Way Winter Park, FL 32789 Hewitt, Jill Ann 1664 Barcelona Way Winter Park, FL 32789 Hicks, Glenna M. 44 Sassafras Road North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Hiers, Ellyn Nicole 509 Fairfax Ave. Winter Park, FL 32789 Hiesmayr, Elisabeth J. Nussberggasse 2 C Vienna, Austria Higgins, Hilary College Of St. Thomas, 2115 Summit Ave. St. Paul, MN 55101 Higgins, Tracy Christian 286 Cambridge Drive Longwood, FL 32779 Hill, Cynthia R. 3653 Maplewood Dallas, TX 75205 Hill, Kimberley Ann 4420 Boxwood Road Bethesda, MD 20816 Hill, Lois Marie Route 2 Rochelle, IL 61068 Hill, Matthew John 5404 Westfield Drive Greensboro, NC 27401 Hillinger, Denise L. 2512 Peachtree Ln. Northbrook, IL 60062 Hillman, Amy Sue 411 Brazilian Ave. Palm Beach, FL 33480 Hillman, Peter J. 500 Leeward Ave. Beach Haven, NJ 08008 Hilton, Michael O. 1200 Oxford Road Maitland, FL 32751 Hindle, Denise Marie 2739 Odum Street Snellville, GA 30278 Hinds, Camille Diane 565 River Street Mattapan, MA 02126 Hines, Margaret Louise 3804 St. Johns Avenue Jacksonville, FL 32205 Hirschberg, Wendy E. 1701 So. Flagler Dr. Apt. 1502 West Palm Beach, FL 3340 Hirschfeld, Janice C. Crystal Gateway Condo 702, 1202 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Arlington, VA 22202 Hobbs, John Herbert 109 Lake Rena Drive Longwood, FL 32750 Hobbs, Lane, Elizabeth Frazier 1651 Avalon Blvd. Casselberry, FL 32707 Hocking, Samuel M. 6034 Prestonshire Dallas, TX 75225 Hodges, Michael Timothy 2900 Sand Lake Rd. Longwood, FL 32779 Hoffman, Davio Corinto 788 Rowland Road Fairfield, CT 06430 Hoffman, Michael P. 788 Rowland Rd. Fairfield, CT 06430 Holland, Elizabeth Wittenberg University, 2 Ferncliff Springfield, OH 45504 Hollfelder, Mark T. 68 Brookmoor Rd. Avon, CT 06001 Hollinger, Tracy L. 4410 N. A1A Vero Beach, FL 32960 Hollingsworth, Jill Diane 608 Valle Vista Drive Brandon, FL 33511 Holman, Daniel Mac Arthur 250 Butler Dr. Lake Forest, IL 60045 Holman, Heather Linda 250 Butler Drive Lake Forest, IL 60045 Home, Jonathan D. 41 Farmstead Rd. Short Hills, NJ 07078 Horton, Terzah Marie 1017 Wild Roost Road Gulf Breeze, FL 32561 Hose, Marian Jean 130 East Grand Blanc Rd. Grand Blanc, Ml 48439 Houck, William Stokes Box 4218 Davidson College Davidson, NC 28036 Hower, Nancy Ann 435 Clinton Ave. Wyckoff, NJ 07481 Hubbard, Michael Edward 1211 Wedgewood Drive New Port Richey, FL 33552 Hubbard, Teresa Ann 1211 Wedgewood Dr. New Port Richey, FL 33552 Humphrey, Kimberley Mae 3 Hawthorne Rd. Marblehead, MA 01945 Hungerford, Andrew S. 1247 Old Mill Rd. Orlando, FL 32806 Hunt, Lisa Anne 392 Barberry Lane Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 Hurd, Mary K. 3086 G Whisper Lake Ln. Winter Park, FL 32792 Hurlbut, Scott Howard 79 Donald Street Apt. 411 Weymooth, MA 02188 Hurwitz, Alexandra Leslie Swifts Lane Darien, CT 06820 Huston, Robert Andrew Box 747 Hq. Useucom A.P.O. N.Y., NY 90128 Hyde, Brooke A. 8 Westover Rd. Fort Worth, TX 76107 Hynson, Susan E. Guion Rd. Rye, NY 10580 Hysell, Barry Jay 258 Howard Boulevard Longwood, FL 32750 I larrobino, Anthony 22 Cliftondale St. Roslindale, MA 02131 larrobino, Jr., Agostino 22 Cliftondale St. Roslindale, MA 02131 Ingersoll, Jr., Joseph Reed 8014 Crefeld St. Philadelphia, PA 19110 Innecco, Jr., Mario T. 808 Av. Mendes De Moraes Rio De Janeiro, Brazil Isaak, Eilam 14005 Wolcott Drive Tampa, FL 33625 Isner, Robert L. P.O. Box 515 Geneva, FL 32732 Israel, Adrienne Sue 109 Green Leaf Lane Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 Ivey, Rosalyn M. 708 S. Wash Ave. Apopka, FL 32703 J Jackson, Jennifer D. 860 Painted Bunting Ln. Vero Beach, FL 32960 Jacobs, Kenneth R. 1059 Lemar Cir. Merion Station, PA 19066 Jacobson, Michele Jacquelyn 44 Stewart Road Needham, MA 02192 Jaffe, Phillip A. 905 Elm PI. Glencoe, IL 60022 Janiszewski, Richard Scott 423 Colwell Ct. Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Jarvela, Walter F. Joffre 6, Laguna Terr. 4 A Santurce, PR 00907 Johnson, Elizabeth A. 501 Patterson San Antonio, TX 78209 Johnson, Elizabeth R. 27405 West Flynn Creek Drive Barrington, IL 60010 Johnson, Jeffrey R. 4123 Fallwood Cir. Orlando, FL 32806 Johnson, Joel Christopher 595 Belair Ave. Merritt Island, FL 32953 Johnson, Marsha Wilhemina P.O. Box 3827 Mansfield, OH 44904 Johnson, Mary Kathryn 654 Sandpiper Dr. Casselberry, FL 32707 Johnson, Patrick Brian 1620 Linden PI. Saginaw, Ml 48603 Johnson, Tracey Noell 5249 Camp Street New Orleans, LA 70115 Johnston, Ann Hammond 829 Clubview Boulevard Worthington, OH 43085 Johnston, Sarah F. 161 Middlesex Rd. Buffalo, NY 14216 Jones, Elizabeth N. R.D. 7, Box 317 Hanover, PA 17331 Jones, Jennifer Cecile 88 Edgewood Drive Ho-Ho-Kus, NJ 07423 Jones, Judith Anne 1125 Ashley Avenue Indian Harbor Bch., FL 32937 Jones, Rebecca Lynn 720 Third St. So. Safety Harbor, FL 33572 Jones, Ronald Arthur P.O. Box 106 Mt. Hermon, MA 01354 297 Jureller, Anne Elizabeth 65 Rollingwood Ln. Williamsville, NY 14221 Jureller, III, Paul D. 65 Rollingwood Williamsville, NY 14221 K Kabool, Christopher David P.O. Box 2767 Orlando, FL 32802 Kalil, Tracey M. 12721 N.W. 1st St. Plantation, FL 33325 Kamm, Dawn Marie 2778-A Curry Ford Road Orlando, FL 32806 Karch, David Breitner 115 Jefferson Road Princeton, NJ 08540 Karslake, Martha Elizabeth 548 No. Center St. Hickory, NC 28601 Kasch, Roger Emerson 54 St. Stephens Lane Scotia, NY 12302 Kaskel, Andrew L. 33 Haviland Road Harrison, NY 10528 Katz, Dana Leslie 25 Tamara Ln. Cornwall, NY 12518 Katz, Stephanie L. 1501 Lynndale Blvd. Maitland, FL 32751 Kaufman, Thomas Max 2103 Bishop Estates Rd. Mandarin, FL 32223 Kaye, Gregg M. 2250 East 4th St. Brooklyn, NY 11223 Kearney, Elizabeth J. Box 122, Woodhill Rd., R.D. 2 Newtown, PA 18940 Kearney, Elizabeth Ann 1012 Tuckahoe Indianapolis, IN 46260 Keefer, III, Robert S. 31635 Broad Beach Rd. Malibu, CA 90265 Keezer, David A. 29 Fredric Dr. Ocean, N) 07712 Keller, |r., John P. 1717 S.E. 11 St. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33316 Kelley, Steven Alexander 44 Trundy Road Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 Kellogg, Carolyn Brocket 12 Middlesex Road Buffalo, NY 14216 Kemker, Brad Petit 1019 Northwest 94th St. Gainesville, FL 32606 Kemp, Hazel Jane Southern Illinois University Carbondale, IL Kempster, Kurt Arthur 1145 N. Shannon Ave. 4 Indialantic, FL 32903 Keogh, Lynne Anne 1620 Kenmare Dr. Dresher, PA 19025 Kerley, Eric Lynn 1503 Melody Lane Apopka, FL 32703 Kettler, Sarajane Therese 264 Glen Road Woodcliff Lake, NJ 07675 Kieffer, Andrew P. 1031 No. Dairy Ln. Palatine, IL 60067 Kimble, Deborah Lynne 3107 Flowcrtree Road Orlando, FL 32812 Kincheloe, Pamela jean 9747 S.W 106 Terr. Miami, FL 33176 King, Adam B. 4816 Heath Dr. Tallahassee, FL 32308 Kingsbury, David James 27275 Fairgrove Franklin, Ml 48025 Kinskey, Tim M. 211 Laddie Dr. Washington, PA 15301 Kirby, Robert Keith 5579 Century 21 Blvd. Orlando, FL 32807 Kirschner, Shelly D. 5441 Rivertrail Rd. Jacksonville, FL 32211 Kalusen, Oyvind Somslia 43 N-4600 Kristiansand, Norway Klebacha, Kristina Lise 1905 Dorris Drive Orlan do, FL 32807 Knight, Scott Anthony 15 Guyenne Lake Saint Louis, MO 63367 Knorowski, Debra Marie 1485 Seventy-Ninth Ave. North St. Petersburg, FL 33702 Kohli, Pixy 72 Adams Drive Princeton, NJ 08540 Kolettis, Maria C. 6401 Garfield St. Merrillville, IN 46410 Konner, Debra 44 Golf Lane Ridgefield, CT 06877 Korgaokar, A jit D. 1132 Ironton St. Aurora, CO 80010 Korn, Karen L. 101 Rock Lake Rd. Longwood, FL 32750 Kosack, Tammi L. 218 Martha Rd. Harrington Park, NJ 07640 Kraut, Eric J. 740 River Road Trenton, NJ 08628 Krebs, Michele 2724 Walker St. Bellmore, NY 11710 Kroha, Christopher Nicholas 799 Navesink River Rd. Locust, NJ 07760 Krulewitch, Daniel Louis 43 North Avenue Westport, CT 06880 Krulewitch, Wendy Helen 43 North Ave. Westport, CT 06880 Kuller, Tracy B. 54 Woodland Cir. Minneapolis, MN 55424 Kunnath, Paula D. 3755 Canterbury Way Boca Raton, FL 33432 Kuntz, Kristen M. 1245 Southeast 95th St. Ocala, FL 32674 Kurtz, Glen T. Five Points Rd. Colts Neck, NJ 07722 L La Flamboy, Andree 547 Main St. Centerville, MA 02632 La Fontaine, Mark L. 30 Cheltenham Way Avon, CT 06001 Lacey, Heather Christina 31 Oak Street New Canaan, CT 06840 Lackey, Bertha Ann 2550 So. French Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 Laird, Timothy James 214 Old Harbor Road Chatham, MA 02633 Laire, Virginia Katherine 87 Union Street Monclair, NJ 07042 Lairson, Jr., Thomas Demont 5208 Pico St. Orlando, FL 32817 Lake, Kristina M. 140 Franklin St. Haworth, NJ 07641 Lalos, Kimitri T. 1138 Pipestem PI. Rockville, MD 20854 Lamb, Elizabeth Ruth 11590 Point Drive So. Merritt Island, FL 32952 Lane, Anne E. 1200 Lakeview Drive Winter Park, FL 32789 Langsenkamp, Stephen Patric 6 Lido Drive Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301 Larsen, Louis N. 1408 Sailboat Circle West Palm Beach, FL 33414 Larson, Margaret Ann 22600 Canterbury Ln. Shaker Heights, OH 44122 Larson. Jr., H. William 216 Sykes Lane Wallingford, PA 19086 Larson, Jr., Don Mc Knight 39 Glen Road Bedford, NH 03102 Lathbury, Anthony D. 1 Shore Dr. Port Chester, NY 10573 Laurin, Richard Allan 18 First Street Garden City, NY 11530 Laurin, Robert L. 1049 N.E. 204 Terr. No. Miami Beach, FL 33179 Lawrence, Jennifer 341 Bent Creek Lane Ormond Beach, FL 32074 Leavitt, Jeffrey B. 385 Homewood Rd. Los Angeles, CA 90049 Ledbetter, John P. Box 728 Manchester Center, VT 05255 Lee, David Pomeroy 4247 South Landar Drive Lake Worth, FL 33643 Leeper, Kendra Marie 4621 Davidsburg Road Dover, PA 17315 Leffler, Lisa Lynn 200 Carolina Avenue 304 Winter Park, FL 32789 Lemmond, Carolina ). 1524 Lemmond Dr. Matthews, NC 28105 Lenssen, Charlotte Nora P.O. Box N 1709 Nassau, Bahamas Leo, John C. 300 Corlies Ave. Allenhurst, NJ 07711 Lepore, Maria L. 6415 Midnight Pass Rd., 411 Sarasota, FL 33581 Lepore, Jr., Michael Ralph 6415 Midnight Pass Road Sarasota, FL 33581 Levick, Todd Peter 32 Savoy Road Framingham, MA 01701 Levin, Noel R. 19710 N.E. 13th Ct. No. Miami Beach, FL 33179 Levine, Cheryl Diane 210 East Reading Way Winter Park, FL 32789 Levine, Richard David 110 E. Reading Way Winter Park, FL 32789 Levison, Andrew Eric 113 Maguire Avenue Staten Island, NY 10309 Lewis, Amy Ellen 1138 Second Place Longwood, FL 32750 Lewis, Jennifer 2884 Balmoral Road Birmingham, AL 35223 Lewis, John E. 310 East 75th St. New York, NY 10021 Lezberg, Ronda Carrie 15 Crane Avenue Peabody, MA 01960 Lightbody, Randall E. 314 Salvador Square Winter Park, FL 32789 Lind, Thomas Christopher 30 Club Road Sea Cliff, NY 11579 Lindbloom, Cynthia Ann 28140 Lyndon Livonia, Ml 48154 Linebarier, Vicky Maria 1308 Center Ave. Ocoee, FL 32761 Linville, Scott A. 102 Spring Valley Loop Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 Lit, Rod Harris 132 Sand Dollar Lane, Siesta Key Sarasota, FL 33581 Little, Penelope P.O. Box 563 Flemington, NJ 08822 Lizars, Henrietta Mabry 4 Island Road, Sewalls Pt. Stuart, FL 33494 Lloyd, Thomas B. 4 A Chelsea Ct., 63 Mt. Kellett Rd. Hong Kong Lockett, Jeffrey A. Rt. 1 Buttermilk Rd. Lenoir City, TN 37771 Logan, Colleen Marie 227 Elray Blvd. Mt. Dora, FL 32757 Logan, Kimberly Annette 1031 Montgomery Rd. Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 Londis, Dino V. 7718 Waunatta Ct. Orlando, FL 32807 Long, Elissa Michelle 11214 Country PI. Oakton, VA 22124 Long, Elizabeth M. 191L River Road St. James, NY 11780 Long, William Todd 3306 North Piedmont Street Arlington, VA 22207 Longnecker, Michael E. 316 Lovers Lane Ocean Springs, MS 39564 Lopuszynski, Mary Crawford 393 Milton Road Rye, NY 10580 Loveday, Sherrie Ann 5614 Astoria PI. Orlando, FL 32808 Loveless, Michael A. 790 South Conway 3 Orlando, FL 32807 Lowe, Bradley Thomas 117 Lake Shore Drive East Palm Harbor, FL 33563 Lowe, Ingrid Regina P.O. Box N-8158, C O Citibank Nassau Bahamas, PA 15215 Lowe, Jennifer Irene 250 Loch Lomond Drive Winter Park, FL 32792 Lowe, John P. P.O. Box 171 Hebron, ME 04238 Lowe, Leigh Anne 108 Carolwood Blvd. Fern Park, FL 32730 Loyd, Octavia K. 121 Raymond Ave. So. Orange, N) 07079 Luttrell, III, Steven James Gregory 51 Blueberry Lane Darien, CT 06820 Lyle, Kristin Clare 707 Nassau Rd. Cocoa Beach, FL 32931 Lynch, Maureen Leah 1424 Arbuckle Road Spring Hill, FL 33526 Lynn, Robert N. 1265 Bracketts Pt. Rd. Wayzata, MN 55391 Lyons, Margot Marie 701 Mockingbird Ln. Plantation, FL 33324 M Mac After, John Angus Hamilton College Clinton, NY 13323 Mac Kerley, Jr., Alan Carl 100 West Shore Trail Sparta, NJ 07871 Maddocks, Barbara Ann 6100 51st St. South St. Petersburg, FL 33715 Maer, Joseph Lucas 3830 No. Lake Orlando Pkwy Orlando, FL 32808 Magalio, Albert 156 Mount Olive Road Flanders, NJ 07836 Mahfood, Margaret Mary 2801 Northeast 36 Street Lighthouse Point, FL 33064 Malara, Margaret Dacey 130 Wrexham Rd. Bronxville, NY 10708 Malchow, Meghan ]. 55 Bralan Ct. Gaithersburg, MD 20877 Maloney, Jr., Ronald Thomas 20 Julio Drive Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Maney, April S. 7046 Talbot Dr. Orlando, FL 32805 Mangano, Trina 57 Magnolia Ave. Garden City, NY 11530 Manzanilla, Leo A. 7101 S.W. 92 St. Miami, FL 33156 Marchese, Camille 1313 Sycamore Terr. Boca Raton, FL 33432 Marchock, Lori Ann 1376 Vendome Place Winter Park, FL 32789 Marcotulli, Maria Lidia Cumbres De Curumo Avenida, Principal Res Louise Ph Caracas, Venezuela FC Margulies, Arthur J. 151 Tewkesbury Rd. Scarsdale, NY 10583 Mari, Vickie E. 03 Sunshine Tree Longwood, FL 31275 Marino, Jennifer Rose 2929 Pinecrest Way Sarasota, FL 33579 Marquez, Gisselle P.O. Box 20024 Rio Piedras, PR 00928 Marrocco, Stephanie A. 7960 Indian Hill Rd. Cincinnati, OH 45243 Marshall, Kenneth Erich R.R. 1, Cedar Valley Ontario, Canada L0G1E0FC Martensson, jonas N. Norevagen 10, 18261 Djursholm Sweden Martin, Allene B. 50 Harbor Ave. Marblehead, MA 01945 Marzlock, Dawn M. 2223 Lochlomond Winter Park, FL 32792 Mason, Leah Christine 21 Broome Island Rd. Port Republic, MD 20676 Mastrangelo, Adam 96 Lowther Rd. Framingham, MA 01701 Mastrangelo, Anthony R. 20 Forrester Rd. Wakefield, MA 01880 Matrangos, Walda Marie 6017 Balboa Dr. Orlando, FL 32808 Matthews, Christopher A. 2341 No. Oak St. Falls Church, VA 22046 Matthews, Laurin K. 178 17th St. N.E. Atlanta, GA 30309 Mauceri, Stephanie L. 27 Burgevin St. Kingston, NY 12401 Maura, Michael J. P.O. Box N 8177 Nassau, Bahamas Mavis, Thomas Craig 566 Park Avenue Cedarhurst, NY 11516 Mavridopoulos, loannis Papacoy Plapoyta 18, Voyla Athens, Greece Max, Bradley Anthony Box 137 Nidzyn Avenue Remsenburg, NY 11960 May, Marshall D. 4 Horse Hollow Rd. Locust Valley, NY 11560 Mazely, Gordon H. T H 17 Monteverde Morne Co Co, Petit Valley Trinidad, W. Indies Mc Alpine, Julie C. 9451 N.W. 40th St. Coral Springs, FL 33065 Mc Bryde, John Peter Roston Box 1802 Davidson College Davidson, NC 28036 Mc Carthy, Timothy Sean 9509 Pamplona Rd. Columbia, MD 21045 McClellan, William Traylor 561 Virginia Drive Longwood, FL 32750 Mc Connaughy, Lynne Ann 55 East 72nd Street New York, NY 10021 Mc Conned, Sharon M. Worthy Park Est., Ewarton, P.O. St. Catherine Jamaica, W. Indies Mc Corkle, Elizabeth J. 121 Bay Dr. Hendersonville, TN 37075 Mc Cormick, Jeffrey T. 1640 Bomi Circle Winter Park, FL 32792 Mc Coy, Timothy Hicks 155 Great Pond Road North Andover, MA 01845 Mc Dermott, Melissa Wittenburg University 923 N. Fountain Ave. Springfield, OH 45504 Mc Donnell, Richard R. 15 Allen Ave. Allenhurst, NY 07711 Mc Donnell, Thomas R. 8115 Halifax Drive Clayton, MO 63105 Mc Donough, Kevin Andrew 27 Puritan Park Swampscott, MA 01907 Mc Donough, Lisa Malia P.O. Box 546 Kamuela, HI 96743 Mc Dyer, Daniel C. 2330 Castlewood Rd. Maitland, FL 32751 Mc Elroy, Brad Everette 3457 Fitzgerald Dr. Orlando, FL 32805 Mc Evoy, James H. 114 Grant St. Needham, MA 02192 Mc Evoy, Judith Ellen 114 Grant Street Needham, MA 02192 Mc Fadden, David Anthony 365 Beech Street Teaneck, NY 07666 Mc Givern, Tara E. 1 Gracie Terr. New York, NY 10028 Mc Glennon, Lindsay S. 934 Lowell Rd. Concord, MA 01742 Mc Gowin, Emily Warner 2 Montcrest Drive Birmingham, AL 35213 Mc Kay, Kevin E. 2926 Midsummer Dr. Orlando, FL 32811 Mc Kenna, Lauren Baird Route 1, Pine Grove Road Fair Play, SC 29643 Mc Laughlin, Brian Smith 17245 Southwest 78th Court Miami, FL 33157 Mc Namara, Jane Marie 2909 Meadowbrook Circle So. Allentown, PA 18103 Mc Namara, Mark Joseph 410 Setter Trail Winter Park, FL 32789 Mc Namara, Mary L. 1316 Pelhamdale Ave. Pelham Manor, NY 10803 Mc Namara, Patrick Dennis 6 Old Coach Road Sudbury, MA 01776 Mc Neil, Monica Yvette 362 Hidden Pines Cr. Casselberry, FL 32707 Mc Nulty, Michael P. 17 Water St. Colonia, NJ 07067 Mc Pharlin, Tracey Katherine 7461 Plantation Rd. Plantation, FL 33317 Meaddows, Claire E. P.O. Box N 10722 W. Bay St., Nassau New Prov., Bahamas Meade, Merritt Catherine 181 Ridge Road Grosse Pointe Farms, Ml 48236 Meany, Pamela A. 7 Thornton Road Holbrook, MA 02343 Medley, Angela Marie Box 94 Kirwan III, University of Kentucky Lexington, KY 40526 Meister, Robert Ludwig P.O. Box N 7448 Nassau, Bahamas Meister, Stefan Thomas 1250 Quail Drive Sarasota, FL 33581 Mejia, Carolina I. 60 Cardinal Ct. Winter Park, FL 32789 Mendez, Celia M. 145 Spring Isle Tr. Altamonte Springs, FL 32741 Mendez, II, Anthony James 3391 Heartwood Avenue Winter Park, FL 32807 Menyhart, Gregory H. 1790 Bayshore Dr. Cocoa Beach, FL 32931 Menyhart, Michael Alexander 1790 Bayshore Drive Cocoa Beach, FL 32931 Mercer, Patrick M. P.O. Box 187 Koloa, HI 96756 Merritt, Aundria Colet 3004 Surfside Way Orlando, FL 32805 Meyer, Br ian S. 164 So. Lakeside Dr. Medford, NJ 08055 Meyer, Dana D. 301 East 78th St. New York, NY 10021 Meyersfield, Marc Allan 31 Prospect Street Norwood, NY 13668 Milam, Judith A. 2591 Sheffield Ave. Orlando, FL 32806 Miley, III, Frederick G. P.O. Box 2078 Ocala, FL 32678 Miller, Alice R. 616 Ruskin Rd. Clearwater, FL 33515 Miller, Amy Victoria University Of Vermont, 206 Harris Burlington, VT 05405 Miller, Elisa C. 527 Fernwood Dr. Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 Miller, Lisa M. 11 Via Tuscany Winter Park, FL 32789 Miller, Matthew Mc Henry 25 Rockaway Road Garden City, NY 11530 Miller, III, Edward Henry 54 Wearimus Rd., P.O. Box 445 Ho Ho Kus, NJ 07423 Milner, Todd W. 521 Hermits Trail Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 Milon, Deborah L. 7647 Hollyridge Rd. Jacksonville, FL 32216 Mir acle, Melissa C. 3626 Mac Arthur Dr. Orlando, FL 32806 Mirza, Shaid H. 1-A 1 N. Park St., Defence Soc. Karachi, Pakistan Mitchell, Gretchen Elaine 2401 Nancy Street Orlando, FL 32806 Mitchell, Patrick M. 192 Balfour Dr. Winter Park, FL 32792 Molchan, Janet E. 4404 N.E. 23 Ave. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33308 Montgomery, Elizabeth Anne 8534 Thousand Pines Court West Palm Beach, FL 33411 Montrichard, Michelle Bened 5750 Collins Avenue Miami Beach, FL 33140 Moody, Melanie Rachel 8 Wooden Shoe Lane Longwood, FL 32750 Mora, Martha Whisper Lake Apts. 3065 F Orlando, FL 32807 Morgan, David Taylor 77 Martha Road Harrington Park, NJ 07640 Morgan, Marybeth 557 Parkwood Lane Naples, FL 33940 Morgan, Michael Brandon 658 San Pablo Pr. Casselberry, FL 32707 Morgan, Nancy Abigail Virginia Technical College, 5 Shanks Blacksburg, VA 24061 Morgan, Tracy Pendleton 401 Ravenscroft Drive Petersburg, VA 23805 Moriarty, Maryann 31 Rockwood Street Holbrook, MA 02343 Morrin, William Keith 3326 Osceola Avenue Orlando, FL 32806 Morris, Donna M. 235 Toilgate Trail Longwood, FL 32750 Morrison, Todd R. Box 1633 Rollins College Winter Park, FL 32789 Morrissey, Brian M. 1360 Hobson St. Longwood, FL 32750 Motyer, Brian Sommerhill, Point Shares Pembroke, Bermuda Muench, Anita Ruth 4490 S.W. 83 St. Miami, FL 33143 Mulholland, Maureen Elizabe 3190 North Atlantic Avenue Apartment 313 Cocoa Beach, FL 32931 Mullenbach, Peter Michael Apartado 13840 Bogota, Columbia Muller, Roger W. 1805 Cutlass Cove Dr. Vero Beach, FL 32960 Mullins, Nancy N. 750 Clayton Ave. Bay Head, NJ 08742 Munnelly, Alexandra M. Box 3081 Salisbury, MD 21801 Munro, Keith G. 40 Walnut Dr. East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Munsie, Nicole Joyce 129 Lakeshore Dr. Fredericksburg, VA 22405 Munson, George Patrick 2420 Southwest 88 Avenue Davie, FL 33324 Murphy, Karen Elizabeth 4332 Lucera Road Jacksonville, FL 32210 Murphy, Sara P. 23 Old Stone Rd. Darien, CT 06820 Murphy, Sean Edward 156 Chestnut St. Winnetka, IL 60093 Murray, Jeffrey John 280 Danell Rd. Radnor, PA 19087 Murray, Margaret Blanche R.F.D. 3, Box 235 South Windham, ME 04082 Mutch, Victoria V. Boones Trace Rt. 7 Richmond, KY 40475 Myers, III, Francis John 1045 Sentry Lane Gladwyne, PA 19034 Myrick, Letitia L. 310 Cambridge Boulevard Winter Park, FL 32789 N Nagel, Lauren Bartleit 381 Hope Terr. Maitland, FL 32751 Nagy, Coleen E. 2148 Bell Cheer Dr. Clearwater, FL 33516 Naleway, Carolyn Sue 1614 Watrous Drive Titusville, FL 32780 Napoliello, Michael D. 56 Laurelwood Dr. Colts Neck, NJ 07722 Nardi, Angela C. 4301 North Ocean Boulevard Apt. 1401A Boca Raton, FL 32431 299 Narut, Thomas M. P.O. Box 15983 Sarasota, FL 34277 Nation, Elizabeth Anne 71 Old Wood Road Avon, CT 06001 Neale, Adam D. 3185 Via Abitare Miami, FL 33133 Neill, Bryan A. 180 Washington St. W. Boxford, MA 01885 Newman, Jeffrey Hughes 11624 Deborah Dr. Potomac, MD 20854 Newman, Susan Dorri 7 Tanager Court Potomac, MD 20854 Newton, Chris A. 1827 Harrison Ave. Orlando, FL 32804 Nicholson, Katryna H. 455 Bedford Center Rd. Bedford Hills, NY 10507 Nicholson, Steven L. Exeter Rd. Hampton Falls, NH 03844 Nielsen, Jannicke Mosekollen 10 Oslo 7, Norway Nielsen, Sandra J. 34 Delafield Island Rd. Darien, CT 06820 Nordine, Annette Laila 7111 So. Flagler Dr. W. Palm Beach, FL 33405 Norfleet, Daphne Beggs 546 North St. Greenwich, CT 06830 Normann, Paul W. 423 Betz PI. Metairie, LA 70005 Norris, Patrick William 3 Hamilton Road Ridgefield, CT 06877 Norton, Jr., Edward Vincent 492 King Street Oviedo, FL 32765 Nolo, Anna Jeanne Marie 823 Three Mile Drive Grosse Pointe, Ml 48230 Noyes, Rebecca E. 224 W. Saddle River Rd. Saddle River, NJ 07458 o O ' Brien, Kerrie Gay 16 Edgewood Rd. Summit, NJ 07901 O ' Brien, Patrice R. 450 Long Hill Rd. Gillette, N) 07933 O ' Leary, Emily E. 1056 N.W. 99th St. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33322 O ' Sullivan, Constance Leona 39 Meadowbrook Road Carlisle, MA 01741 O ' Sullivan, Margaret E. 303 Jamestown Dr. Winter Park, FL 32751 Oetjen, Lisa Anne 1300 Sweetbriar Rd. Orlando, FL 32806 Oling, Julie H. P.O. Box 502 Maitland, FL 32751 Oliver, Sheri Teresa 3212 Conway Gdns. Rd. Orlando, FL 32806 Olivo, Monica Cabriela 2149 Northwest 85th Way Coral Springs, FL 33065 Olson, Elizabeth Joan 983 Bot3nv Lane Rockleclge, FL 32955 Olson, Ingrid Ann 19 Edgemere Drive Matawan, NJ 07747 Olson, Julia Elizabeth 71 Linda Vista Atherton, CA 94025 Olson, Melinda L. 8 Field Ridge Road White Bear Lake, MN 55110 Olson, Peter John 411 Horsepond Rd. Madison, CT 06443 Ormsby, Peter Kingman 163 Taconic Road Greenwich, CT 06830 Ostern, Sharon Rene Laurel Rd., Box 248 B Pound Ridge, NY 10576 OstrOiTi, Lisa K. 712-D West Beaver Ave. State College, PA 16801 Ottaviani, Laura Beth 464 Bluffview Dr. Belleair Bluffs, FL 33540 Otto, Kirsten Anne 1376 Highland Court Allentown, PA 18103 P Packer, Deborah Jane 120 Spencer Avenue Warwick, Rl 02818 Page, Michael Robert Box 1006, St. John ' s University Collegeville, MN 56321 Palmer, Thomas J. 103 Knollcrest Dr. Longwood, FL 32750 Palosky, Eric Scott 49 Ceres St. Portsmouth, NH 03801 Parenteau, Denise Lynn P.O. Box 480 Hillsboro, NH 03244 Parese, Jr., George A. 1721 Teal Road Orlando, FL 32804 Park, Claudia Anne 521 Langholm Drive Winter Park, FL 32789 Parker, Nancy Lynne 8715 La Sala Del Cantro N.E. Albuquerque, NM 87111 Parker, Terri 3080 N.E. 49th St. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33308 Parsons, Corey C. 403 W. Shore Dr. Richardson, TX 75080 Partin, John H. Rt. 2, Box 2478 St. Cloud, FL 32769 Paschetto, Jon P. 136 Melwood Ave. East Longmeadow, MA 01028 Pastor, Bonnie Elizabeth 846 Northwest 66th Avenue Plantation, FL 33317 Patterson, Patricia L. 3268 N. Ocean Blvd. Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 Pedersen, Lyn E. Sunset Ln. Rye, NY 10580 Peisner, William D. 4489 Tacoma Okemos, Ml 48864 Pellecchia, John Philip 11 Stonehouse Rd. Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 Pence, William Wendell 1824 Paseo Del Mar Palos Verdes Est., CA 9027 Pender, Shawn Raymond 311 Virginia Ave. Havertown, PA 19083 Peres, Mark Frias 470 Northeast 103rd Street Miami Shores, FL 33138 Perez, Luis A. 4190 Johns Ct. Orlando, FL 32822 Perry, Lisa Marie 1310 Palm Springs Dr. Apopka, FL 32703 Perry, III, William H. Kent School Kent, CT 06757 Perryman, Dana Dyan 4387 Tidewater Drive Orlando, FL 32806 Person, Dag Kjetil Ellingsrudun, 29, 1400 Ski Norway Persons, John Burke 1571 Sunnyside Drive Maitland, FL 32751 Peterson, Dana E. 476 River Rd. Newburgh, NY 12250 Petrilli, Richard 904 Sycamore Ln. Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 Phenix, Dudley R. 1220 Coast Road Apt. 213 Santa Barbara, CA 93108 Philler, Anne Marie 129 Cherry Ln. Wynnewood, PA 19096 Phillips, Stephen Todd 3 Copeland Avenue Geneva, NY 14456 Phillips, Jr., Richard H. 92 Middle Ave. Tiverton, Rl 02878 Picotte, Dawn M. 073 84th St. No. Largo, FL 33543 Piguet, Thierry G. Rue De La Plaine 14 Yverdon Switzerland 1400 Pillari, Karen Kathleen Parish Drive, Box 465 Locust Valley, NY 11560 Piper, John Edward 1377 Southwest 10th Street Boca Raton, FL 33432 Piro, Cynthia J. 50 Saddlebrook Houston, TX 77024 Pittenger, Brycie A. 2333 Acadie Dr. Jacksonville, FL 32217 Pittenger, Thomas Todd 2333 Acadie Dr. Jacksonville, FL 32217 Plane, Brian Russell 2700 Miff St. Boulder, CO 80303 Polejes, Craig Edward 2538 Eaton Rd. Wilmington, DE 19810 Politi, Laura Giovanna 451 Northwest 68 Ave. Plantation, FL 33317 Pollicina, Amalia Carolina 12801 North 52nd St. Tampa, FL 33617 Pollock, Peter L. P.O. Box 4018 Wilmington, DE 19807 Pombrio, Wendy S. 643 Dogwood Ct. Dunedin, FL 33528 Pomory, Christopher Mark 2001 Glenridge Way, Apt. 31 Winter Park, FL 32792 Porreca, Gigi F. 180 Wearimus Rd. Ho Ho Kus, NJ 07423 Pothier, Mary Jo Ann 420 Pelican Bay Drive Daytona Beach, FL 32019 Potter, Kenneth S. Box 913 Lake Of The Wwods Locust City, VA 22508 Poudrier, Lucinda M. 3269 Elizabeth St. W. Melbourne, FL 32901 Powell, Alice C. 3740 Dunbarton Dr. Birmingham, AL 35223 Powell, Susanna 140 Causeway Street Millis, MA 02054 Powell, Thomas Richard 32 Gordon Road Essex Fells, NJ 07021 Powers, Gregory P. 137 Newport Drive Boardman, OH 43512 Pradilla, Juan Ricardo 3100 Northeast 48 St. 912 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33308 Prant, Nancy E. 65 Birch St. Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417 Presswood, Jr., Ronald Gusta 609 Saddlewood Houston, TX 77024 Prest, Elizabeth Wilder 2317 Woodland Ave. Duluth, MN 55803 Prewitt, Samantha S. 3 Wyndham Way Port Washington, NY 11050 Prince, Sabrina Elizabeth Box E A 30 Elizabeth Street Kent, CT 06757 Pritchard, Susan R. 3953 Central Memphis, TN 38111 Probstein, Elsie L. 32 Colonial Hills Dr. St. Louis, MO 63141 Provost, Kara 306 Fox Squirrel Lane Longwood, FL 32779 Provost, Nicole 306 Fox Squirrel, Ln. Longwood, FL 32750 Pryde, Bruce Mc Neil Camelot (P.01) 961 S. Collier Blvd. Marco Island, FL 33937 Pulitzer, Samuel F. 408 Walnut St. New Orleans, LA 70118 Purple, Beverly E. 215 E. Pulteney St. Corning, NY 14830 Pysiewski, Elaine 4241 Vaughan Ln. Sarasota, FL 40510 Q Quammen, Jeffrey David 1749 Redd Rd. Lexington, KY 40510 Quinn, James Daniel 1248 Avalon Avenue Avalon, NJ 08202 Quinn, Jennifer S. 19674 Oakbrook Ct. Boca Raton, FL 33434 Quinones, Maria Elena 1212 South Magnolia Drive Indialantic, FL 32903 R Raber, David Alan 29299 Gates Mills Blvd. Pepper Pike, OH 44124 Rabinowitz, Beth Lynn 1031 Riverside Drive Salisbury, MD 21801 Rae, Kori 2 Sand Dune Drive New Smyrna Beach, FL 32069 Rahemtulla, Fatima 2595 54th Avenue North St. Petersburg, FL 33714 Rahemtulla, Karim Pyarali 4810 W Spacecoast Parkway Kissimmee, FL 32741 Randazzo, Michael Ernest 9 Duncan Drive New Port Richey, FL 33552 Rapp, Beth A. 1725 King Arthur Cir. Maitland, FL 32751 Rath, Heidi Jan 4600 No. Versailles Dallas, TX 75209 Rawahy, Mohamed Issa Salim 155 Sedgefield Circle Winter Park, FL 32792 Rawlings, Elizabeth S. 720 Milton Rd., Apt. H 4 Rye, NY 10580 Rawls, Shawn L. Rt. 3, Box 471 Orlando, FL 32811 Ray, Carol L. 9 Timber Spring Rd. New Fairfield, CT 06810 Read, Hope A. 11765 66th Ave. N. Seminole, FL 33542 Reddick, Cynthia Anita P.O. Box 5236A Orlando, FL 32855 Reed, James Christopher 820 Golfside Villas Winter Park, FL 32792 Rehfeld, Paula L. 6777 Winkler Road Apt. C-137 Ft. Myers, FL 33907 Reicher, Marc S. 6 Cardinal Ct. Montvale, NJ 07645 Reitz, Carol P. 1333 Gunnison Ave. Orlando, FL 32804 Reitz, Susan E. 1333 Gunnison Ave. Orlando, FL 32804 Remsburg, Mary E. 6021 Coconut Terr. Plantation, FL 33317 Rhodes, Jr., Richard Spencer 1951 Summerland Avenue Winter Park, FL 32789 Richards, Agnes Genevieve 5400 Burling Road Bethesda, MD 20814 Richards, Chandra I. 5611 Century 21 Blvd. Apt. 191 Orlando, FL 32807 Richards, John A. 11953 W. 66th St. Shawnee, KS 66216 Richards, Kim N.A. 1408 Tusca Tr. Casselberry, FL 32707 Richardson, Yvette Nichole 60 East 93 Street B 305 Brooklyn, NY 11212 Rieger, Christine Lloyd 119 Congdon Street Providence, Rl 02906 Riggs, Lawrence Anthony 1432 Kaighns Avenue Camden, NY 08103 Riker, Alison C. 10 Broadmoor Dr. Rumson, NJ 07760 Ritter, Jeffrey R. 3723 Oakwood Dr. Anderson, IN 46011 Rodesch, Patricia Marie 3 Smohain St. Lasne, Belgium 1328 Rodie, Geoffrey P. 195 Rosebrook Dr. Stratford, CT 06497 Roditi, Lynn Karen Aptdo. 68737 Caracas 1062 A, Venezuela Rodriguez, Michelle Marie 104 Lake Brantley Terr. Longwood, FL 32779 Rodriguez, Todd Rapheal 81 Lakeview Drive Gettysburg, PA 17325 Rogers, Mary F. 6123 Hillsboro, Rd. Nashville, TN 37215 Rollins, Donna L. P.O. Box 1690 Stowe, VT 05672 Roman, Nicholas Anthony 4030 Fairfax Dr. Upper Arlington, OH 43220 Roof, Elizabeth S. 3621 Mansfield Dr. Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Roofthooft, Philip Jacques Constant The Red House, Dean Lane, Cookham Dean, Berkshire SL69BD England Rose, Monica Merritt 866 A Don Quixote Avenue Orlando, FL 32807 Rose, Suzanne E. 8909 Honeybee Ln. Bethesda, MD 20817 Rossomondo, Suzanne L. 9242 N.W. 18th St. Coral Springs, FL 33065 Rowell, Raymond |. 18 Winding Ln. Newburgh, NY 12550 Rowland, John Todd 2688 Emerald Way N. Deerfield Beach, FL 33441 Roy, John P. 70 Audubon Blvd. New Orleans, LA 70118 Rubin, Adam Louis 42 Nobscot Road Newton, MA 02159 Ruehlemann, Ralf Peter Kaspar Richter, P.O. Box 10 D-8521 Ultenreuth, West Germany Rusnack, Philip Garard 5 Senate Lane Huntington Station, NY 11746 Russell, Christina Grace 3005 Fort Charles Drive Naples, FL 33940 Russell, Ellen Lark 1 Los Olas Cr. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33316 Russell, Karen B. 3005 Ft. Charles Dr. Naples, FL 33940 Ryan, Jennifer L. 1900 Lakeview Dr. East Peoria, IL 61611 s Sales, Murray W. 1034 Bishop Grosse Pointe Park, Ml 48230 Salmon, Margaret Perkins 104 St. Albans Fairway Memphis, TN 38111 Sam ad, Enam Bari 7-7th Gizri Ln., Phase 4 Defence Society Karachi 46 Pakistan Samaha, Steven H. 14 The Crossing Armonk, NY 10504 Sandberg, Denise M. 11700 Banyan St. Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 Sander, Randall Mauricio 110 Pineapple Lane Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 Sankpill, Kimberly Kaye 163rd Kenneth Road Stilwell, KS 66085 Santoreili, Benedetto Michael 233 Coquina Avenue St. Augustine, FL 32084 Sarney, David S. 5400 Ocean Blvd. Apt. 17-2 Sarasota, FL 33581 Sasso, Anthony B. 926 Village Road No. Palm Beach, FL 33408 Sastre, Greta Anne 1125 Northeast 92nd Street Miami Shores, FL 33138 Sattele, Georgia Ann 212 Shadowlawn Road Marietta, GA 30067 Saufley, Eleanor Lee 425 Streamland Dr. Danville, KY 40422 Saunders, Bart R. 10 North Vista Ext. Bradford, PA 16701 Saunders, Hans Christian P.O. Box N 7030 Nassau, Bahamas Saunders, Robert R. 210 Ashwood Drive Maitland, FL 32751 Schaaf, Elizabeth B. 6759 Longwalk Dr. Oakland, CA 94611 Scheel, Jr., Donald R. 17967 Edgewood Wk. South Bend, IN 46635 Schilbrack, Kevin E. 4420 N.W. 16 St. Lauderhill, FL 33313 Schlafman, Julie Ann 6901 Carlynn Court Bethesda, MD 20817 Schlansky, Amy L. 9511 Shore Rd. Brooklyn, NY 11743 Schoeck, James Michael 6115 Matchett Road Orlando, FL 32809 Schoene, Cristina M. J-32 Jefferson St., Parkville Guaynabo, PR 00657 Schore, James Merrill 528 Fowler Avenue Pelham Manor, NY 10803 Schott, Ronald C. 35 Hillcrest Road Quakertown, PA 18951 Schragger, John David 7 Forest Lane Trenton, N) 08628 Schwamm, Richard Barry 1801 N.W. 58th Ave. Lauderhill, FL 33313 Schwartz, Cynthia L. 11414 Rolling House Rd. Rockville, MD 20852 Schwartz, Michael Benjamin 29 Highview Rd. Short Hills, NJ 07078 Schweigel, Robert Allen 67 A Hall Road Orlando, FL 32817 Schweitzer, Stacey Gove 4423 Boxwood Road Bethesda, MD 20816 Seavey, John Paul 19 Stewart Lane Berkeley His., NJ 07922 Seay, Dorothy D. 308 St. Andrews Ct. Box 76 La Grange, GA 30241 Seelman, Paul G. 200 East Sheridan Road Melbourne, FL 32901 Seeman, Jr., David Bruce 105 Goose Hill Road Cold Spring Harbor, NY 1 Seigel, Dale M. P.O. Box 1356 Hobe Sound, FL 33455 Seligsohn, Patricia E. 1123 Northern Way Winter Springs, FL 32708 Seligson, David H. 302 Robin Hill Dr. Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 Semple, Laurel Ann Hamilton College Clinton, KY 13323 Sequeira, Vivienne P.T. BP 3371, Gombe Kinshasa, Rep. Of Zaire Serra, John Joseph 200 St. Andrews 1401 Winter Park, FL 32792 Sesselberg, Jr., Arthur W. 310 Taintor Dr. Southport, CT 06490 Setten, John Kurt 22 Mianus View Trail Cos Cob, CT 06807 Shacar, Anthony Joseph C O F. Smith, 308 Prospect Ave. Cocoa, FL 32922 Shackelford, Jason B. 76 Standish Dr. Ridgefield, CT 06877 Shader, Kimberly Renne 150 Bridlewood Lane Longwood, FL 32779 Shanahan, Keith Eric 4862 C Alder Dr. West Palm Beach, FL 33409 Shannon, Sarah P. 95 Salem Rd. New Canaan, CT 06840 Shapiro, Marc N. 25 Brookstone Rd. Princeton, NJ 08540 Sharp, Thomas E. 2867 Balmoral Rd. Birmingham, AL 35223 Sheehan, Jr., Charles F. 14 Preston Dr. Barrington, Rl 02806 Shelpman, Kimberly Jean 226 Ben-Til Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15236 Sherman, Laura Clark 19 Circle West Edina, MN 55436 Sherman, Richard D. 20 Vassar St. Manchester, NH 03104 Shields, Siobhan M. 83 Lovers Lane Duxbury, MA 02332 Siek, Michael R. 15 Navarro Isle Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33301 Siek, Thomas E.G. 15 Navarro Isle Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33301 Sigman, Lisa Caryn 1700 Venetian Way Winter Park, FL 32789 Silar, Jenifer L. 2541 Long Iron Court Longwood, FL 32750 Silcott, Robert D. 2227 Mc Laren Cir. 54 Kissimmee, FL 32741 Silien, Karen A. 4 Woodruff Dr. Edison, NJ 08820 Silvestri, Daniele 3 Oakcrest Dr., Hamilton Ontario, Canada Simmons, Cynthia Dianne 24 Crispus Attucks Place Roxbury, MA 02119 Simmons, Merrill M. 221 Doverwood Rd. Fern Park, FL 32730 Simmons, Robin Lee 2609 East Newark Way Orlando, FL 32803 Simmons, Jr., Robert W. 4215 Mizell St. Orlando, FL 32806 Sinclair, Laurie Ferguson 9055 North Pelham Parkway Milwaukee, Wl 53217 Skinner, Aimee Christine 1675 South Fiske Ave. Rockledge, FL 32955 Slate, Kathleen Anne 203 Alta Vita Greensburg, PA 15601 Slomowitz, Shelley Ann 313 Sylbert Drive Kingston, PA 18704 Slotkin, Michael H. 8561 S.W. 85 St. Miami, FL 33143 Small, Cara Marie 5133 Scenic Rd. Murrysville, PA 15668 Small, Weller Davis 200 Michael Drive Oviedo, FL 32765 Smetheram, Alice Ann 3985 Lake Mira Drive Orlando, FL 32817 Smith, Cheryl Victoria 1604 Rose Place Cincinnati, OH 45237 Smith, Geoffrey Stafford R.F.D. 1 Litchfield, CT 06759 Smith, Kara Leigh 1135 Gatlin Ave. Orlando, FL 32806 Smith, Kevin B. 5253 Huckleberry Lake Dr. Sebring, FL 33870 Smith, Kimberly G. 223 West Orlando St. Orlando, FL 32804 Smith, Michael Fleming 631 East Mulberry Watseka, IL 60970 Smith, Pamela Jeanne 1603 Rollins Dr. Alexandria, VA 22307 Smith, Reid Richard 11923 Forest Dr. Carmel, IN 46032 Smith, Stuart Lloyd 214 Krider Road Sanford, FL 32771 Smith, III, Charles Cornellius 4908 Long Bow Road Jacksonville, FL 33210 Smith, III, Warren J. 1736 34th Ave. Vero Beach, FL 32960 Smithwick, Jr., Reginald H. 35 Galloupes Pt. Swampscott, MA 01907 Sober, Jr., James E. 366 S. Edward Decatur, IL 62522 Sobkowski, Deborah S. 9414 Sombrero Ave. Apopka, FL 32703 Sokolowski, Deborah Ann 5607 Oak Hill Manor Drive Orlando, FL 32809 Solovey, Mark 55 Tompkins Ave. Hastings-On-Hudson, NY 10706 Sonaglia, Mark Robert 104 Woodland Park Rd. Grand Rapids, MN 55744 Sonstegard, Shelli-Kae Gustavus Adolphus College St. Peter, MN 56308 Southwick, William Griffing 2 Rebel Road Shelter Island, NY 11964 Spalding, Lisa J. 681 Dunraven Dr. Winter Park, FL 32792 Speer, Jennifer B. 35-12 171st St. Flushing, NY 11358 Spence, Ames T. 339 Ponte Vedra Blvd. Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 32082 Spitalny, Jonathan F. 44 Mamaroneck Rd. Scrasdale, NY 10583 Sprague, Thomas Andrew 2020 Sussex Rd. Winter Park, FL 32792 Springer, Kristine L. 4784 Old Dominion Dr. Arlington, VA 22207 301 Squires, Temesia Grey 3912 N. Ham pton Way Tampa, FL 33612 Stadlbaur, Alain M. 146, Ave. Wellington Brussels, Belgium 1180 Stadlbaur, Clint P. 146 Ave. Wellington 1180 Brussels Belgium Staffeld, Erica Marie 8372 Iris Avenue North Seminole, FL 33543 Staiger, Sarah J. 9220 S.W. 76th Terr. Miami, FL 33173 Stake, Gregory N. 1602 The Oaks Dr. Maitland, FL 32751 Standish, Allison M. 82 Craigmoor Rd. West Hartford, CT 06107 Stanley, James Joseph P.O. Box 5181 San lose, Costa Rica Stanton, II, Philip E. 1143 Washington Ave. Winter Park, FL 32789 Stark, Kathleen A. 29 14th St. Bayville, NY 11709 Stearns, Thomas I 5602 Silver Star Rd. Apt. 630 Orlando, FL 32808 Steele, Jude Kevin 1512 Marycrest Drive Owensboro, KY 42301 Stein, Patricia Abigail St. Peter ' s College, Kennedy Blvd. Jersey City, N] 07306 Steinbaum, Alexandra A. 488 Partridge Cir. Sarasota, FL 33577 Steinmann, Coverley Carolyn 5301 Saint Albans Way Baltimore, MD 21212 Stelzenmuller, James G. 2420 Downing Dr. Columbus, GA 31906 Stewart, Cynthia L. 909 Lakeview Dr. Logansport, IN 46947 Stewart, Emery J. 760 Olive St. Pittsburgh, PA 15237 Stewart, Laura M. 2003 Helena Rd. Winter Haven, FL 33880 Stewart, III, Alexander David 909 Lakeview Dr. Logansport, IN 46947 Stiles, Jr., John Thomas P.O. Box 177 Greenwood, IN 46142 Stone, Charlotte May U.S. Embassy Panama, Box e APO Miami, FL 34002 Stone, Jennifer Lynne 924 Northwest 61st Terrace Gainesville, FL 32605 Stone, Ruth Renee 401 Northwest 17 Place Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33311 Stone, William J. 16 Heathcote Rd. Scarsdale, NY 10583 Storm, III, William W. 2651 Golf Ln. Wilmington, DE 19810 Stovall, Bruce Conners 10 Linbrook Road West Hartford, CT 06107 Streetar, Thomas Joseph 623 Third Avenue Northeast Grand Rapids, MN 55744 Strickland, Theodore J. 1595 N.E. 175 St. No. Miami Beach, FL 33162 Stritzinger, jane Louise 216 Higgins Howell, Ml 48843 Subin, Andrea Beth 103 Pine Needle Lane Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 Suder, Kristen B. Pinebrook Road 3 Bedford, NY 10506 Sullivan, Andrew D. 121 El Bravo Way Palm Beach, FL 33480 Sullivan, Kathleen 1220 Cocoanut Rd. Boca Raton, FL 33432 Sullivan, Maureen C. 279 Menlo St. Brockton, MA 02401 Sutton, James J. 9 Alpine Rd. Greenwich, CT 06830 Sutton, Jennifer L. 35 Deming Ln. Grosse Pointe Farms, Ml 48236 Swan, Irit E.R. 475 Oakdale Ave. Glencoe, IL 60022 Swann, Christian M. 147 Virginia Dr. Winter Park, FL 32789 Swartz, Christopher J. 4400 Gate Lane, Bay Point Miami, FL 33137 Szabo, Victoria Theresa P.O. Box 465 APO New York, NY 09019 T Taggart, Troy Gerard 530 Eisenhower Drive Point Pleasant, N| 08742 Talgo, Brian D. 419 Warren Avenue Mamaroneck, NY 10543 Talucci, John Joseph 1555 Mt. Pleasant Rd. Villanova, PA 19085 Tamburo, Brenda June 440 Curtis Avenue Delair, NJ 08119 Tamoney, Megan P. 750 Lake Dr. Boca Raton, FL 33432 Tanco, Marina P.O. Box S S 6457 Nassau, Bahamas Tarr, Ashley E. 436 Bayhead Road Dade City, FL 33525 Taylor, Sara E. 432 Seabreeze Ave. Palm Beach, FL 33480 Taylor, Jr., Antonio 7 Robin Rd. Yeadon, PA 19050 Teebagy, Lisa E. 2811 N.E. 41st St. Lighthouse Point, FL 33064 Teets, Amy L. 105 ' ilcon Lane, Limestone Hills Wilmington, DE 19808 Teger, Allison Beth 18 Beaver Ridge Rd. Morris Plains, NJ 07950 Tehrani, David L. Rt. 1, Box 844 Punta Gorda, FL 33950 Temple, Lewis Steven 8101 Northeast 128th Kirkland, WA 98033 Tepfer, Ellen Sue 8132 Northwest 68 Terrace Tamarac, FL 33319 Thayer, Grant Russell Mc L. P.O. Box 1377 Areys Lane Orleans, MA 02653 Thoman, Todd Hammell 408 West Cherry St. Wenonah, NJ 08090 Thomas, Megan Lee 208 Ashcroft Court Ashton, MD 20861 Thomas, Jr., Henry Barton 208 Bayard Lane Princeton, NJ 08540 Thompson, Laura A. 28 Mill St. Westfield, MA 01085 Thompson, Mark E. 206 Hemlock St. Manchester, NH 03104 Thompson, III, Maurice Cliften 420 Sturges Highway Westport, CT 06880 Thornhill, Christine Hall 248 Lewis Avenue Salem, VA 24153 Thorpe, Christopher J. 1300 Hidden Harbor Way Sarasota, FL 33581 Tilson, Geoffery Lee 10420 Lehman Road Orlando, FL 32817 Timmins, Nancy Linda 450 Wedge Dr. Naples, FL 33940 Tisol, William Blair 445 East Hickory Street Hinsdale, IL 60521 Toepke, Jr., John A. 140 Meadowlark Dr. Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 Toomey, James Knight 4241 West Drive Sanibel, FL 33957 Toth, Susan I. 3442 Zaharias Place Titusville, FL 32780 Trimble, Linda M. 101 Fox Valley Dr. Longwood, FL 32779 True, Katharine Conner Rt. 1, Box 345 B Sorrento, FL 32776 Truitt, Jr., George Richard 5560 Southwest Third Court Plantation, FL 33317 Tulin, Roslyn J. 801 No. Northlake Dr. Hollywood, FL 33019 Turner, Timothy Joseph 311 Marvin Rd. Silver Springs, MD 20901 Tyler, Linda A. 1840 Sherwood Rd. Allentown, PA 18103 Tyson, Michael Craig 52 Blenheim Road Englishtown, NJ 07726 u Linger, Angele L. 2170 N. Riverside Dr. Indialantic, FL 32903 V Vaccaro, Dorothy L. AAA Communications Rt. 6 Box 562 Plant City, FL 33655 Vakil, Samir S. 5758 Masters Blvd. Orlando, FL 32819 Van Breemen, Louis D.J. Apartado 12 La Romana Dominican Rep. Van Colt, Kenneth I. 220 Morse Blvd. Winter Park, FL 32789 Van Duzen, Jacqueline M. Ford Products 33 Albert Road Melbourne, Victoria, Australia 3004 Vazquez, Rhonda M. 100 Riverbend Blvd. Longwood, FL 32750 Verbit, Victoria L. 8 Coffee Run, Westminster Wilmington, DE 19808 Vernon, Paul T. 2 East Stewart Rd. Columbia, MO 65201 Viall, III, William Angell 133 Prospect Street Providence, Rl 02906 Viapiano, Cynthia A. 684 Burke St. Westwood, NJ 07675 Vintilla, Donald Joseph 306 Timbercove Circle Longwood, FL 32750 Viso, Olga M. 7901 Timberlake Dr. Melbourne, FL 32901 Vlassis, James M. 5070 Bridlepath Road Fayetteville, NY 11702 Von Demleux, Geraldine Clare 42 Ann Street Australia 2068 Vu, Han Mai 302 Sweetwater Club Circle Longwood, FL 32750 w Wagner, Karen Ann 2753 Will-o-th-green Winter Park, FL 32792 Wagoner, Gretchen Anr Gustavus Adolphus St. Peter, MN 56082 Walker, Anne S. 22552 Caravelle Circle Boca Raton, FL 33433 Walker, Robert L. 3815 Fort Charles Dr. Naples, FL 33940 Walker, Jr., Rhett P. P.O. Box 242 Montrose, AL 36559 Walko, Timothy A. 32 Dana St. Northhampton, MA 01060 Wallace, Glenda M. 7185 Pershing Ave. Orlando, FL 32807 Walsh, Jennifer Ann 1000 Lake Of The Woods Blvd. Apt. H-205 Fern Park, FL 32730 Walsh, Robert Francis 847 E. 5th St. So. Boston, MA 02127 Walters, Bonnie Elizabeth 8 Kensington Terr. Bronxville, NY 10708 Waltke, Taryn Chase 431 Conway Meadows Drive Chesterfield, MO 63017 Ward, Barbara Elizabeth 51 Newton Street West Boylston, MA 01583 Ward, Hilary B. 10 Driftway Road Chatham, NJ 07928 Ward, Thomas E. Miller Rd. New Vernon, NJ 07976 Warmack, Lynn D. 6 Pinehurst Dr. Dellwood, MN 55110 Warren, Carl Stephen Windward Place, P.O. Box L St. Joseph, Ml 49085 Warth, Stacy Hamilton 657 Bethlehem Pike Flourtown, PA 19031 Wasawicz, Laura A. 417 Flagler Rd. Winter Haven, FL 33880 Wasserman, Nadine Aviva 4846 South Kimbark Chicago, IL 606 Waterhouse, Brian Price 1884 Tanglewood Drive Mansfield, OH 44906 Waterman, Gary M. 9182 Bay Hill Blvd. Orlando, FL 32811 Watkins, Timothy Hargett 5611 Northwest 32nd Street Gainesville, FL 32606 Watson, Monique 500 Fern Tr. Signal Mountain, TN 37377 Watson, Rosemary 1800 Embassy Drive West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Watterson, Robert Terrell 1956 Old Hickory Blvd. Brentwood, TN 37027 Wawrzaszek, Leanne M. 80 Moree Loop 5 Winter Springs, FL 32707 Wayne, Elizabeth Ann 109 East 86th Street New York, NY 10028 Wcislo, Sharon E. P.O. Box 7245 S.S.S. Ocala, FL 32678 Weaver, Heidi Gaie 200 St. Andrews Blvd. Apt. 803: Winter Park, FL 32792 Weaver, Jamie Loring 7863 La Sierra Court Jacksonville, FL 32216 Weaver, Tamara Sue 165 Mansfield Ave. Darien, CT 06820 Webb, Terri Lynn 4553 Kirkman Road Apt. 3 Orlando, FL 32811 Weber, Jonathan D. 247 East Broadway Roslyn, NY 11576 Webster, Allison D. 1 Appalachian Rd. Winchester, MA 01890 Weinstein, Sheri Lynn 4224 Rounding Run Rd. Matthews, NC 28105 302 I il ll Weiss, Anthony T. 530 So. Ocean Blvd. Palm Beach, FL 33480 Weiss, Pamela Sue 361 Cameo Dr. Massapequa, NY 11758 Weithas, John C. 5 Broadmoor Dr. Rumson, NJ 07760 Welch, Jennifer Wallens 148 North Street Westbrook, ME 04092 Weller, Heidi Jean 2475 So. Tropical Tr. Merritt Island, FL 32952 Werba, Jay G. 9650 S. Kilgore Rd. Orlando, FL 32811 Wesson, Todd Tyler 1944 Linden Road Winter Park, FL 32792 West, Matthew E. 2144 Clay Ct. Longwood, FL 32779 Westerfield, Kelly Anne 370 High Brook Drive Northeast Atlanta, GA 30342 Wheeler, Jennifer H. 656 Tranquil Oaks Ln. Oviedo, FL 32765 Whelan, Kristine Carole 17 Elm Street Westerly, Rl 02891 Whiteleather, Julie A. R.R. 10 Columbua City, IN 56725 Whitmore, John Robert 1555 East Nancy Creek Dr. Atlanta, GA 30319 Whitney, Anita C. 22 Allen St. Marion, MA 02738 Whitney, George H. 22 Allen St. Marion, MA 02738 Wick, Lynne Ann 240 South Short Street Lake Mary, FL 32746 Wiedner, William John 129 Flintlocke Drive Duxbury, MA 02332 Wilhelm, Carl F. 612 Darcey Dr. Winter Park, FL 32792 Wilk, Peter D. 30 Anchorage Way Barrington, Rl 02806 Williams, Eric Lester 04 38 Street Southeast Washington, DC 20020 Williams, Laura F. 715 Wedgewood Lane Lakeland, FL 33803 Williams, Scott E. P.O. Box 648, FDR Station New York, NY 10150 Williams, Susan M. 1800 Via Palermo Winter Park, FL 32789 Williams, Virginia Adrian 4621 Misty Way Oviedo, FL 32765 Williams, III, Oscar D. 100 Maple Ave. Red Bank, N) 07701 Williams, Jr., Theodore S. 100 Maple Ave. Red Bank, NJ 07701 Williamson, Kyle N. 905 Farms Dr. Fairmont, WV 26554 Williford, Melissa K. 1536 N. Wekiva Springs Rd. Apopka, FL 32703 Wilmeth, Scott E. Apartado 6 Anaco Venezuela, S. Amer. Wilson, Colette R. 423 Strawberry Fields Place Winter Park, FL 32792 Wilson, Kathryn Cabot 11 West Kirke Street Chevy Chase, MD 20815 Wilson, Thomas P. 41 Hull PI. Ridgefield, CT 06877 Winegard, Michael Andrew 222 Bourn Avenue Somerset, MA 02726 Wirth, III, Edward D. 772 Dunlap Circle Winter Springs, FL 32708 Wishart, Todd A. 67 Lothrop Rd. Reading, MA 01867 Witherell, Heidi Lee R.D. 1 Buttermilk Ln. Box 97 Hamilton, NY 13346 Wolf, Jeff John 6995 Dena Lane Cincinnati, OH 45237 Wolff, Jennifer Hendler 671 Hendler Road Severna Park, MD 21146 Wolfson, Robert E. 12710 Maple Rd. No. Miami, FL 33818 Wood, Elizabeth L. 34 East Princeton St. Orlando, FL 32804 Wood, William A. 3286 Chestnut St., N.W. Washington, DC 20015 Wooden, Duane F. 104C1 Groton St. Orlando, FL 32817 Woodie, Lisa Brooks 14 Genoa Court Hilton Head Island, SC 2 Woods, Stephanie C. 5310 Mandell Houston, TX 77005 Woody, Dina 4460 Yarmouth PI. Pensacola, FL 32504 Wright, Ingrid Butler 5211 Darnell Houston, TX 77096 Wright, Lauren Patricia 479 South Cherry Road Memphis, TN 38117 Wright, Nanette L. 181 Gunston Dr. Lexington Park, MD 20653 Wright, Scott 277 Noroton Ave. Darien, CT 06820 Wright, William O ' Bryan Route 6, Box 325, Old Lydanne Bridge Road Owensboro, K Y 42301 Wyckoff, Jennifer Ann Route 1, Box 78 Groveland, FL 32736 XYZ Yon, Nichola A. Robertsfield, Pan Am Mail Rm., J.R.K. Airport Jamaica, NY 11430 Young, Kimberly S. 212 Loch Low Dr. Sanford, FL 32771 Young, Teresa Lynn P.O. Box 812 Windermere, FL 32786 Yount, III, Robert J. 9000 Crichton Woods, Bay Hill Orlando, FL 32819 Yusko, Debra Lynn 18 Johnson Road Somerset, NJ 08873 Zanarini, Elizabeth Jane 156 Fuller Lane Winnetka, IL 6C093 Zanetta, Giovanni Antonio B.P. 27 06210 Leows La Napoule, France Zanowski, Dale Jeanne 8416 Arbor Gate Ct. Orlando, FL 32819 Zapcic, Thomas Francis 11 Middletown-Lincroft Road Lincroft, NJ 07738 Zappala, Lori Ann 5400 Guarino Road Pittsburgh, PA 217 Zarou, David A. 133 85th St. Brooklyn, NY 11209 Zatuchni, Mimi 175 E. Delaware PI. 8008 Chicago, IL 60611 Zeegers, Yvonne Rt. 1 Box 137 Fryland Blvd. Maitland, FL 32751 Zeidenbergs, Dagmara L. 147 Woodlawn St. Hamden, CT 06517 Zielinski, Christopher 3 Coolidge Rd. Marblehead, MA 01945 Zies, Peter J.B. 3370 N. Riverside Dr. Indialantic, FL 32903 Zimmerman, Jennifer Ann 7808 Vista Del Arroyo Albuquerque, NM 87109 Zimmerman, Mary Beth Wittenburg University, 628 Woodlawn Springfield, OH 43420 Zitzman, II, Frank F. 282 Breezewood Bayville, OH 44140 Zoller, Judith Simone TBT-Siemensstrasse 1 D-7433 Dettingen Bei Urach, West Germany Zulli, Deneen M. 18507 Putters PI. Lutz, FL 33549 Zupan, Richard A. 37 Knight Rd. Framingham, MA 01701 Zweigbaum, Jennifer Ann P.O. Box 7371 Ocala, FL 32672 Zwerling, Adam Jonathan 2149 Water Oak Dr. No. Clearwater, FL 33546