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BARBARA AYALA

editor

U1 HEMANN

business mgr
EVIE MORRIS
mgr. editor

DICK PARKS

photography

DON HEIDEL
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FLORIDA STATE UNIVE

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Volume X
Published by

the
student body

of
Florida State
University

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RSITY • TALLAHASSEE

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for whirlwind politics

the president

Dr. Doak S. Campbe

Concluding his sixteenth year as President of the Florida State University, Dr. Doak S.
Campbell, one of the nation's foremost educators, will retire from an active career in education
this year.

During his administration here, Dr. Campbell has seen the campus change from a woman's
college to a co-educational university, more than double in enrollment, and has helped put
into effect the expansion programs which have accounted for the remarkable growth of this
Institution.

On the national scene, Dr. Campbell served as a consultant to President Roosevelt's
Advisory Committee on Education in 1937, and is a past president of the Southern Association
of Colleges and Secondary Schools. He is also recognized as a national authority on curriculum,
and has written a great d?al on that subject.

In his plans for the future, Dr. Campbell intends to devote more time to the field of
education in his writing, and by serving as a consultant in higher education.

the governor

Governor LeRoy Collins has the unique distinction of
being the only governor of the State of Florida to be. elected
for two consecutive terms.

He first took office in 1954, when he was elected to fill
out the remaining two years of the late Governor Dan McCarty's
term, and again in 1957 when he was re-elected by an over-
whelming first-primary victory.

Prior to this, Governor Collins can claim eighteen years of
service to Florida in the State Legislature. He was elected to
the House of Representatives in 1935 and in 1940 was elected
to the State Senate. He served in this capacity — except for
a tour of duty in the Navy — until his election to the governor-
ship in 1954.

LeRoy Collins was born in Tallahassee in 1910. In 1932
he married Mary Call Darby, the great-granddaughter of Rich-
ard Keith Call, one of the early territorial governors of Florida.

The Collinses have four children — Roy, Jr., a recent grad-
uate of the Naval Academy, Jane, Mary Call, and Darby.

LeRoy Collins

vice president

Dr. Albert Martin

administration

board of
control

Seated, left to right; Hon. Ralph L. Miller, Chairman; Hon. Fred H. Kent; Hon. J. Lee Ballard; Hon. Hollis Rinehart. Standing,
Hon. James J. Love, Vice Chairman; Hon. R. H. Gore, Sr.; Hon. Kendrick Guernsey; Dr. J. B. Culpepper, Executive Secretary.

deans

Dr. R. R. Oglesby
Dean of Students

Miss Katherine Warren
Dean of Women

Dr. Samuel R. Neel
Dean of Men

/#* **K

Dr. James F. Carr
Associate Dean of Men

stration

Mr. R. K. Shaw
Treasurer and Business Manager

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«*»•-

Dr. Norman L. Kilpatrick
Director of Libraries

Miss Elizabeth Lynn
Assistant Dean of Women

Dr. Melvene D. Hardee
Coordinator of Counseling

Mr. Charles H. Walker
Registrar

Mr. John T. Flournoy
Director, Personnel Records

Dr. Haviland Hathaway
Director, Student Health Service

v^^*

Mrs. Margaret Blair
Acting Director, Vocational Guidence and Placement

Mr. Edward D. Whittlesey
Director, Public Relations

Dr. W. Hugh Stickler
Director, Educational Research and Service

Dr. Reid H. Montgomery
Adviser, Student Publications

Dr. Hilda E. Tinney
Coordinator of Counseling and Guidance

^^-

Dr. Mark DeGraff
Director, Test Service Bureau

Mr. Frank E. Bean
Adviser, Foreign Students

Miss Marie Williams
Director of Social Activities

Mr. Robert T. Leigh
Director of Publications

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hopeful trips to the Post Office

the muffled rumble
of bowling alleys . .

butterflies during finals . . .

and loafer-shod feet.

■v

The College of Arts and Sciences is dedicated to the type
of educational program wh.ch emphasizes general and liberal
training in the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences.
More a»d more this broad training is being demanded by
and gayernm

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Dr. Charles S. Davis
Dean, College of Arts & Sciences

arts & sciences

languages . . . humanities . . . sciences . . .

■

I education

blackboards . . . visual aids . . . interns
papers to grade

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DR. MODE L. STONE
Dean, School of Education

Students in the School of Education pursue programs leading
to teaching careers in nursery, kindergarten, elementary, second-
ary and junior college; in special education, guidance, and per-
sonnel work; as specialists in adult, art, driver, health, industrial
arts, language arts, mathematics, modern and foreign language,
physical, science, social studies, and vocational education; as
school administrators and supervisors; as teacher educators; and
as school finance, building, transportation, and research specialists.

The expanding program has enrolled 1760 resident university
students, including both undergraduate and graduate students.
The University School, enrolling 735 students, provides laboratory
experience for the preparation of school personnel. One hundred
thirty-nine faculty members are engaged in research, in teaching
on-campus and extension classes, and in various consultative ser-
vices to the people throughout the state of Florida.

DR. CHARLES A. ROVETTA

Dean, School of Business

business

The present need for professional education for
business administration is clearly defined. Modern busi-
ness operations and management demand an increasingly
high order of technical knowledge and administrative
skill. It is now widely recognized that in business, as in
law, engineering, or medicine, formal professional edu-
cation is of vital importance in preparing for a career.

Education for business offers significant advan-
tages. It conserves time by shortening the period of
apprenticeship for higher executive responsibility. It pro-
vides a breadth of knowledge and perspective of complex
business problems which are difficult to acquire through
experience alone. More important, it supplements ex-
perience and greatly enhances its worth by supplying
the valuable insight of theory and basic principles.

The management of the forthcoming decade must
be more analytical than at present. In addition, a new
responsibility must be incorporated and emphasized —
that of creative thinking and planning.

In the highly competitive executive area of tomor-
row, creative imagination may well become the factor
determining career advancement. Education designed to
advance methods of analysis, formation of value judg-
ments, and creative imagination are incorporated within
the curriculum of the School of Business.

music

DR. KARL O. KUERSTEINER
Dean, School of Music

The School of Music accommodates all levels of musical interest from the
child in primary school to the candidate for a doctoral degree.

National recognition came to the school in 1930, when the National As-
sociation of Schools of Music admitted it to fully accredited membership.

A variety of curricula are offered: Bachelor's degrees with majors in Instru-
mental or Vocal music, Piano Teaching, Music Education, both instrumental and
choral, and Music Therapy; Master's Degrees in Applied Music, Theory, Compo-
sition, History and Literature, Sacred Music, and Music Education; and Doctor's
Degrees in Music Education, Piano Literature, Theory and Music Education.

Faculty members of outstanding achievement in their fields include Dr.
Dohnanyi, who was a featured soloist at the Edinburg Festival in Scotland; Mr.
Carlisle Floyd, whose opera "Susannah" had its New York premiere as he accepted
a Guggenheim scholarship award; and Dr. Housewright and Dr. Rigsby, who spent
the year in Japan and Austria, respectively, on Fullbright scholarships.

Some of the students' accomplishments must also be mentioned; the per-
formance of an opera, "See the Wind", written by senior Ryan Edwards; the
award to David Ward-Steinman of a scholarship to Aspen Music School to study
composition under Darius Milhaud; and the Marie Morrisey Award given to pianist
James Stafford by the National Federation of Music Clubs.

DR. MILTON W. CAROTHERS
Dean, Graduate School

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The Graduate School administers graduate programs in all depart-
ments of the University except the School of Nursing. Doctoral programs
ore offered in Music, Education, Home Economics, Government, Humanities,
Spanish, English, Biological Oceanography, Botany, Zoology, Chemistry,
Physics, Meteorology, Sociology, Physiology, Psychology, Speech, Home and
Family Living Education, Counseling, and Research.

All graduate students are eligible to apply for a limited number of
Graduate Fellowships. Graduate Assistantships are available through the
departments. Numerous research projects offer valuable educational ex-
perience and financial assistance to graduate students.

The Graduate School Office is now housed in the Graduate School
Building, which was formerly the Library Building. A part of this building
will be used for social and other activities of graduate students.

Special facilities for graduate students have been provided in the
new Library School. Substantial additions in holdings have been made to
support the rapidly expanding graduate program.

•

LIBRARY

library science

microfilm . . . document's . . . records . . . books

DR. LOUIS SHORES
Dean, Library Science

Librarianship has suddenly become a profession of destiny. Librarians are
now one of the main components of the psychological army abroad and at
home. FSU graduates are serving all over the world in the libraries and in-
formation centers of the U. S. Department of State and of the Armed Forces.
Librarians are now full partners in industry research and in the scientific
laboratories of the United States.

The decision of Congress to appropriate seven million dollars annually
for the next five years to assist in the extension of free public library service
to rural areas creates a tremendous demand for public librarians.

The introduction of bibliographers on the staffs of college and university
libraries stimulates a new demand for Ph. D. librarians doubly trained in
librarianship and in the sciences, social sciences, or humanities.

Finally, schools all over the country have moved to establish material
centers in the elementary schools and high schools. For that reason librarian-
ship has now become the number one shortage in the index of teacher demand
in the United States.

FSU has the only nationally accredited professional Library School within
a radius of 500 miles of the center of Florida. Its program leads to the basic
master's degree which can be completed in one calendar year. Librarianship
is fundamentally concerned with the dissemination of good ideas and the
study of all the media of communcation.

sunlight dappling the campus .

quick trips to the coast . . .

sparsely populated classes

the spangled magic of Circus

the picnic-look of walking shorts . . .

malHlBHi

suntans at the Gulf

planning ahead

to marriage or midterms

a wash and polish job on the car

and jubilation at a brother's pinning.

i^Bi

DR. COYLE E. MOORE
Dean, School of Social Welfare

:£

The School of Social Welfare offers
programs of education and training on
both the undergraduate and graduate
levels for those preparing for positions
in social work, social welfare, mental
health, criminology and penology, and
marriage and family counseling. Many
students majoring in the School of So-
cial Welfare qualify to teach social
studies in the high school or to teach
in the elementary grades. Other students
combine a major in social welfare with
the equivalent of a major in psychology,
political science, journalism, sociology,
public administration, or some other field.

Many pre-ministerial or pre-law stu-
dents find social welfare an excellent
undergraduate major as basic prepara-
tion for their profession.

The Division of Marriage and Family
Living in the School of Social Welfare
offers a number of courses ranging from
"Preparation for Marriage" to "Marriage
Counseling" that prepare people for
choosing mates wisely and for intelligent
parenthood.

In all of its educational programs,
the School ties up theory with practice
through field trips, demonstrations, work-
shops and internships. The student in so-
cial welfare courses comes to grips with
reality which makes for vital and dynamic
learning as well as effective teaching.

■&P.

soc i a

welfare

public administration

The School of Public Administration is the only school cf government in the South, and one of the few in the nation.
Though less than ten years old, the School has already become recognized throughout the United States, drawing students
from all sections of the country and from foreign countries.

It has pioneered a number of programs and courses which have been adopted in other universities. An example is the
School's Federal Lecturer Program, which has brought to the campus as visiting lecturers top officials of the Federal Gov-
ernment. A similar program for state officials brings into the classroom each year members of the State Cabinet and other
top State officials.

Members of the School's faculty are continually taking part in programs of research and advice for state and local
governmental officials of Florida. These governmental problems and experiences are shared with students in the classroom.
The internship program of the School is another way in which students are able to see first hand how government actually
works.

Graduates of the School of Public Administration are found in increasing numbers of key positions in state, city, county,
and Federal government. The State Budget Director, the Director of the Florida Securities Commission, the Assistant Per-
sonnel Director of the State Road Department, the Business Manager of the State Board of Control, and many others are
graduates of the School.

Journalism graduates are at work in New York, Chicago, and other
distant cities as well as in the South. Many of them report news for news-
papers, radio, or television. Others teach, work on magazines, or are in
advertising and public relations.

In 1956-57 the faculty of the School of Journalism reviewed and
revised the curriculum. The undergraduate program in television and radio
received special attention. The graduate program also was modified con-
siderably. Additional equipment was added to the television-radio labora-
tories.

Four offices, a lecture room, and reporting and editing laboratories
in the Reynolds Annex eased the space problem in the Journalism Building.
An advertising layout laboratory was set up in the basement of the Women's
Gymnasium.

Dean Laurence R. Campbell was re-elected executive secretary for
the Florida Scholastic Press Association. Professor Earl Mclntyre was ap-
pointed executive secretary of the Florida Association of Magazine Pub-
lishers. Professor Royal H. Ray was ;n charge of the distribution center of
the Advertising Federation of America, Fourth District. Professor Daniel F.
Wozniak expanded radio-television workshop activities. Professor Richard
Joel served as national vice-president of Alpha Delta Sigma. Gamma Alpha
Chi won honors in national competition.

journalism

DR. LAURENCE R. CAMPBELL
Dean, School of Journalism

home economics

patterns . . . material . . . menus . . . recipes

The School of Home Economics moved last September into its spacious
new building and for the first time in several years all departments in the
school are housed in one building.

Major programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels may be
found in the Departments of Clothing and Textiles, Food and Nutrition,
Home and Family Life, Home Demonstration Education, Home Economics,
Education and Institution Administration. Graduates from any of these
areas will find many opportunities for personal or professional use of their
training.

Home economists are needed in so many areas that the supply of
graduates has never yet equalled the number of positions open.

For the college student wishing interesting work with a future, Home
Economics should be one of the areas considered.

The student interested in the sciences may wish to major in Nutrition,
Food Technology, Textiles or Household Administration; the student with
artistic ability and may find that a major in Interior Design or Fashion Design
is more to her liking; while the student interested in the social sciences may
wish to specialize in Child Development, Family Relations or to combine a
major in Nutrition with courses fitting her for public health careers. These
are only a few of the opportunities available. The teacher of Home Eco-
nomics, the home demonstration agent or the commercial home economist
will find opportunities awaiting her within or without the State.

DR. MARGARET R. SANDELS
Dean, School of Home Economics

The Florida State University School of Nursing offers two
programs leading to the Bachelor of Science Degrees in Nursing
or Nursing Education. Both programs are planned to include
the full general educational requirements of the University,
giving all nurses a solid foundation on which to base their
professional education.

The first program prepares the student just out of high
school to develop to her fullest potential in her abilities to make
intelligent decisions and practice positive mental and physical
health, as well as to learn about hospital care of patients. Pub-
lic health agencies, a mental hospital, a nursery school, a large
general hospital, a tuberculosis hospital, and rural hospitals
all contribute to the basic education of these students.

The second program prepares nurses who are already
registered to assume leadership positions in many areas in
nursing. This is done through a core curriculum centered about
principles in administration and teaching.

Both programs are concerned with the needs of nursing in
this state and region, although graduates of the programs can
already be found in the worldwide setting.

MISS VIVIAN M. DUXBURY
Dean, School of Nursing

nursing

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LT. COL. CHARLES H. CALHOUN

rote

The mission of the Army ROTC Program
is to develop educated, well-rounded leaders
to officer our nation's armies during periods
of national emergency. The program affords
a student the opportunity to combine his
military duties with academic preparation
for his future career.

The Program of Instruction follows the
General Military Science Curriculum and
consists of two years each basic and ad-
vanced courses. Successful completion of the
program leads to a reserve commission of
second lieutenant in any branch of the Army,
depending upon service requirements and
individual student training, choice and back-
ground. Distinguished military students may
receive appointments in the Regular Army.

Specifically, the program prepares young
men for positions of command and develops
in them essential knowledge and character-
istics of an officer. It embraces subjects
common to all branches of the Army, in-
cluding psychology of leadership, personnel
management, military administration, mili-
tary history, map and aerial photograph
reading, military operations and logistics,
teaching methods, weapons and their em-
ployment and command and staff proce-
dures.

Classroom instruction is supplemented by
practical field work, engaged in by mem-
bers of the advanced course during attend-
ance at a six weeks summer camp at a reg-
ular Army installation.

maps . . . rifles . . . drill . . .
manuals . . . parades

COL. HOWARD J. WITHYCOMBE

afrotc

The mission of the Air Force ROTC Unit
is to provide an Air-Age Citizenship Course
and to select and train cadets as future lead-
ers in the United States Air Force.

The four-year ROTC program is divided
into a basic and an advanced course, each
of two years' duration. The basic course is
designed to familiarize the student with the
characteristics and capabilities of air power,
weapons, and operations. Selected cadets
are invited to take familiarization rides in
USAF aircraft. Other activities provide ca-
dets the opportuity to participate in the
Cadet Band, Precision Drill Team, Rifle
Team, and newspaper.

The Advanced Course provides qualified
and selected cadets with generalized training
in the fields of Leadership, Air Power Con-
cepts, Administration and the military as-
pects of World Political Geography. Selec-
tion for the Advanced Course is based on
such factors as leadership, academic ad-
vancement, and physical qualifications. Ad-
vanced cadets who qualify for pilot training
are given 35 to 40 hours of flight instruction
during their senior year.

Seniors have class distinction . . .

graduation

families . . .

convocation

troubles . . .

sophomore brothers and sisters

and pictures for the yearbook.

C*«T >«(• VOW

Student Government . . . Publications . . .Dorm Government

Seniors . . . Undergraduates

contents

MIC

iss F S U . . . Campus Queens

Sororities . . . Fraternities

Campus Events

Honoraries . . . Clubs

Advertising . . . Index

UDENT GOVERNMENT • DORM GOVERNMENT • PUBLICATIONS

government

student
government

The Student Government has three di-
visions of power patterned after our Na-
tional Government. A Student Body
Constitution outlines the duties, offices
and authority of these branches.

The Executive Branch is composed of
the President, the President's Cabinet,
and three Vice-Presidents. The Legisla-
tive powers of Student Government rest
in the Student Senate. This year, for the
first time, Senators have been elected to
represent both classes and living areas.

The highest court of the Judicial
Branch of Student Government is the
Honor Court. The University Court, bet-
ter known as Judiciary, has jurisdiction
over violations of regulations concerning
the conduct of all students. Traffic Court
handles all traffic and parking violations
involving student cars, and makes recom-
mendations regarding traffic policies on
campus. Off Campus Court functions for
sorority women as the Dorm House Coun-
cils for their residents.

DAVE BACHMAN
Student Body President

executive branch

Working together on many issues concerning
the Student Body, the Student Senate and the
President's Cabinet have major accomolish-
ments in several areas. In January library hours
were extended until 10 p.m. on Sundays. Two
student policemen have been employed by the
University to check on traffic violations. As a
result of Senate investigations and recommen-
dations both the University and Morrison's Food
Service have increased their wages. Student
lobbyists have been registered with the State
Legislature for the purpose of furthering stu-
dent interests. SHARES has been organized to
raise money, through benefits and donations,
for scholarships for Hungarian Students

JIM SOLES
Men's Vice President

CAROLYN CLOSE
Women's Vice President

President's Cabinet: Bob Elting, Secretary of Student Welfare; Carmine Ranieri, Secretary
of Student Events; Arnold Greenfield, Attorney General; Mitzi McCullough, Secretary of
Elections; Jim Mclntyre, Secretary of Honor; Dave Bachman, President; Norma Trippodo,
Secretary of Organizations; Barbara Jefferies, Secretary of the Interior; Evelyn Moll, Secretary

of Finance; Jan Kaminis, Secretary of State.

BILL CULLOM
Student Body Vice President

Men's Senate' Front row left
to right. Harold Williams, Don
K. Lewis, Ronnie Blue, Jim
Soles, Bob Murray, Fred Rob-
erts, Alden Gilmore. Second row.
Dick Crawford, Jack Lang,
Bucky Cannon, James Baird,
Jim Moore, Gerry Gordon,
Frank Fain, Bob Porter. Third
row. Mike Copps, Ramon Ar-
nold, Charles Van Delinder. Not
pictured: Jack Montgomery.

Women's Senate: Front row left
to right. Cynthia Lawrence,
Judy Ramsey, Pat Mickler, Pol-
ly Atwater, Pat Finlay, Carolyn
Close, Diane Godin. Second row.
Barbara Moore, Betty Faye
Horner, Pat Manning, Barbara
Watson, Prise i I la Moss, Ev
Lomaistro, Kay Ready. Not pic-
tured: Charlotte Patten, Faye
Moses, Bennie Jo Cozart, Mary
Ann Lassiter.

SYLVIA KEARSON
Secretary of Senate

Serious Soles sits.

senate

legislature

GERRY GORDON
'Any new business?'

honor court
• • • judicial

BILL MANNING
Chief Justice of Honor Court

Honor Court has jurisdiction over violations
of the Honor Code, the constitutionality of all
laws passed by the Student Senate, and appeals
from the lower courts.

For the first time Honor Court notices have
been posted on campus reviewing the results of
cases so students may be aware of the function-
ing of the court.

Composed of a Chief Justice, Clerk, and eight
representatives elected by the student body,
Honor Court has a range of power including ex-
pulsion subject to review and recommendation
by a Faculty review Committee.

Left to right: Carol Roth, Barbara Burkhardt, Phyllis Patten, Love Scarborough, Polly Swain, Clerk; Bill Man-
ning, Chief Justice; Don Alford, Bill Strickland, Dick Fregoe, Karl Edwards.

Women's Court: Left to right. Gretchen Kerr, Nancy Johnson, Nancy Worrall, Martha
McGinnes, Jane Salley, secretary; June McManus, chairman; Ann Munroe, Barbara
Hendrix, Martha Grizzard, Judy Dekle, Mary Margaret Williams.

university court

JUNE McMANUS
Chairman of University Court

Men's Court: Left to right. Ray Mc-
Coy, Dick Lukas, Earle Peterson,
Neeley Alexander, chairman, John G.
Brown, Charlie Sizer. Not pictured Bob
Duke, John C. Calhoun, Bob Saltz.

Traffic Court: Left to right. Ruth Johnson, Secretary; Mary Frances Horn, Patty Pasciak,

Chief Justice, Joanne Thompson.

NANCY JOHNSON
Chairman of Off Campus Court

Off Campus Court: Front row Left to
right. Sue Maxwell, Gary McAteer,
Emilie Hudson, Nancy Johnson, chair-
man, Pat Warner, Cora Ann Manning.
Back row. Eleanor Erwin, Pat Brazil,
Ann George, Nancy Jo Bowers, Ann
Williams, Carol Daily, Ann Elliott,
Ann Riley, Alice McDonald, Alma
Wandeck, Shirley Ison, Grace Schmidt.

off campus court

publications

LARRY MEREDITH
Business Manager

MARTIN DYCKMAN
News Editor

DON HEIDEL
Managing Editor

OSCAR JOHNSON
Editor-in-Chief

florida
flambeau

Striving to maintain the Ail-American rating
awarded to the Florida Flambeau last year, the staff
endeavors to give its readers creditable presentation
of features, sports, editorials, student opinion and
news, on a national as well as a local level. As well
as news items and editorials the Flambeau features
Herblock cartoons, a review of campus events, letters
to the Editor and the ever popular Little Man on
Campus by Dick Bibler. Additions to the Flam-
beau during the past year have included Peanuts by
Schultz, the cartooon drawings by Don Heidel and
a society page in the Friday edition.

The cooperation of all divisions of the staff re-
sults in orderly confusion on Monday and Thursday
afternoons before the Flambeau goes to press. The
two main divisions of the staff are the editorial and
the business. The editorial staff headed by the Edi-
tor-in-Chief includes the feature and news editors
as well as the columnists and editorial writers. The
job of supplying the advertising and keeping the
books belongs to the business staff, headed by the
Business Manager.

DUNCAN OSBORN
Advertising Manager

SANDRA COLLEY
Assistant Business Manager

MICKEY COLE
Society Editor

CHARLOTTE POITEVINT
Associate Editor

ALAN WHITMARSH
Sports Editor

Sports Staff: Left to right. Bess Weller, Ronald Cold, Joe
Greene, Ben Balser, Frank Ramos, Larry Block, Sports Editor.

Left to right: Ruth Fritchie, Sr. Staff, Jeri Bradfield,
Campus Editor, Dave Fletcher, Sr. Staff, Sylvia Ward,
Society Staff, Nancy Gene Brown, Asst. Advertising Mgr.

Columists: Left to right: Oscar Johnson, Arnold Green-
field, Martin Dyckman, Jim Soles.

Left to right: Tom Sawyer, Photo Editor, Charlie Sizer,
Bill Watkins, Photographers.

Left to right: Helen Ireland, Ralph Morgan, Advertising
Staff, Johnny Hall, Circulation Manager.

Staff: Left to right. Elaine Belvin, Betty Sue Graham, John Boardman, Mary
Lou Suher, Else Newberry, Barbara Wyatt, Marsha Myrick, Marcello Truzzi,
Jack Norton, Marilyn Mason, Majel Hinson.

smoke signals

MARCELLO TRUZZI
Editor-in-Chief

JIM OLSEN
Managing Editor

JACK NORTON
Humor Editor

F. S. U.'s humor magazine is published "every so often" under the
leadership of these three photogenic students, and others who were
too shy to even have any picture taken.

The Smoke Signals staff and "assorted compatriots" annually spon-
sor a short story contest. This year, for the first time, one issue
of Smoke Signals was devoted entirely to the publication of a serious
literary edition featuring student talent.

EVIE MORRIS
Managing Editor

BARBARA AYALA
Editor-in-Chief

DON HEIDEL
Art Editor

tally ho

Planning and work toward the 1957 Tally Ho started last
spring with the selection of the Editor and Business Manager.
Learning from the mistakes of previous years the staff has
revised and improved upon existing policies. The contracting of
a professional yearbook photographer for the class section,
composite rather than group pictures in the Greek section, and
an index of people and organizations pictured in the Tally
Ho have been among the improvements the staff feels have
helped make this Tally Ho an improvement over past editions
and a guide for the future.

We have endeavored to relate in words and pictures a
representative story of the past year at Florida State. Amid
the confusion of clacking typewriters, sorting pictures, phone
calls and many questions this Tally Ho has emerged. To those
who have contributed time and service we give our thanks.

Don Talmon, Business Staff, Arlene Sargent, Asst. Business Manager

Jeri Bradfield Schools

Gretchen Kerr Student Govt.; Dorm Govt.; Publications

Bob Moren Sports

Bob Wolfenbarger Sports

Betty Hatton Class

Desse Pinckard Greeks

Barbara Bertolett ... Greeks

Liz Schmitt Organizations

STAFF

Vieva Bryan Mary Ann Lassiter

Eleanor Cain Russ Parrish

Barbara Card Timmie Perkins

Sally Lou Carlson Jerrie Shearouse

Derryl Grace Joyce Stocking

Joyce Day Charlotte Stoker

Monty Gillham Sidney Tally

Gloria Johnson Molly Walker

Kay Jordan Sandra Wilson

Sylvia Kearson

RAY HEMANN
Business Manager

PAT MURPHY
Photography Editor

Gretchen Kerr, Editor, Student Govt., Dorm Govt., Publications; Liz Schmitt,
Editor, Organizations; Skip Maurer, Barbara Card, Eleanor Cain.

BOB ASHTON
Lab Technician

DICK PARKS
Chief Photographer

TOM SAWYER
Photographer

Seated Left to right. Joyce Day. Back row, Charlotte
Stoker, Jerri Shearouse, Sylvia Kearson, Mollie Walker,
Monty Gillham, Sidney Tally.

Seated Left to right: Derryl Grace, Mary Ann Lassiter,
Bob Wolfenbarger, Sports Co-editor. Back row. Bob
Moren, Sports Co-editor, Sally Lou Carlson.

Left to right. Betty Hatton, Gloria Johnson, Class Editors;
Desse Pinckard, Barbara Bertolett, Greek Editors.

Left to right. Jeri Bradfield, Schools Editor; Caroline
Watt, Vieva Bryan, Sandra Wilson, Index Editors.

board of student

publications

The purpose of the Board of Student Publications is
to help maintain a high standard of journalism in student
publications. Its duties include the appointing of the
editor and business manager of each of the publications,
approving their budgets and financial statements, and
considering requests concerning their policies.

The publication of a literary magazine and a revision
of the Pow Wow have been topics considered by this
group during the past year.

Five students elected in the spring serve on this Board
along with three faculty members appointed by the
President. A student elected by the Board serves as
Chairman. Editors and Business Managers of all student
publications serve on the Board as non-voting members
along with Dr. Reid Montgomery, Advisor for Student
Publications.

DON HEIDEL
Chairman

Left to right: Russ Parrish, Mr. Richard Joel, Dr. Elston Roady, Don Heidel, Laird Anderson, Alan Whitmarsh. Not pictured: Ann
Bohler, Dr. Earl Beck.

University television pro-
grams are produced by the
Office of Communications and
Radio. Typical of this activity
is the telecourse in basic con-
versational Spanish offered
through WCTV, channel 6,
Tallahassee, and WMBR-TV,
channel 4, Jacksonville. Facil-
ities of the Office of Communi-
cations and Radio are utilized
by instructional departments in
radio and television who supply
student talent for University
radio and TV programs and
films. The Office of Communi-
cations and Radio is headed by
Roy Flynn, Director of Radio
and Television.

Dr Margaret Campbell of the Modern Languages faculty prepares for her
series "Let's Learn Spanish," the first University telecourse offered through
commercial television stations.

wf su-tv

Werner Vagt, cinematographer for the Office of Communications and
Radio, adjusts lights for a sound-on-film sequence being shot in the main
studio.

Dr. Margaret Campbell in action.

A radio-TV Speech class rehearses a dramatic program
which will be tape-recorded for broadcast over WFSU-
FM. June Si I lay reads with Frank Kaney who is also
student operations assistant for the station.

w f s u - f m

WFSU-FM, the University radio station, ex-
tends hi-fi University-level listening to an
audience within a fifteen mile radius of the
Music Building where beautiful studios and
an excellent outlay of equipment are located.
The station broadcasts a total of sixty-five
hours per week, and also serves as the pro-
duction center for programs aired through
commercial stations over the country via the
Tape Network. WFSU-FM is only one area of
activity supervised by the Office of Communi-
cations and Radio. Station facilities are also
used in preparation of sound tracks for Uni-
versity films produced by the department and
broadcast through commercial TV stations
of the state.

Roy Flynn, Director of Radio and Television, checks the schedule
with Barbara Waddell, student announcer, in the WFSU-FM an-
nouncer's studio.

Florida State University music reaches listeners from the Virgin
Islands to Oregon via the Tape Network. Bill Ragsdale, chief engi-
neer for the Office of Communications and Radio, checks in tapes
with Patti Wisener, student producer of "Repeat Performance."

With heavy emphasis on hi-fi good music, Jean Cooper, music li-
brarian, fills a key post on WFSU-FM operations. She discusses each
new song-play selection with Ray Cheydleur, assistant-director of
Radio-TV.

women's dorm life

dorm
government

BROWARD

First row left to right. Jean Fussell,
social chairman. Back row. Shirley
McLendon, vice pres., B. J. Little,
pres., Linda Broderick, vice pres.

BRYAN

Front row left to right. Polly Atwater,
vice pres., Glenda Briscoe, pres., Gina
Francescon, social chairman. Back
row. Kay Decubellis, vice pres.

JENNIE MURPHREE

Left to right, Pat Arrants, social chr.;
Sara Jane Griffin, vice pres., Gayle
Gardner, vice pres., Joyce Weatherup,
pres.

REYNOLDS

Left to right. Sylvia Willis, social
chairman, Catherine Dunn, vice pres.,
Nina Williams, vice pres., Chris Ginoc-
chio, pres.

EAST LANDIS

First row Left to right. Barmell Bled-
soe, Nancy Womer, Motsy Cunning-
ham, Jeannette Burnsed, Marie Lock-
er. Back row. Jean Worley, social
chairman, Betty June Bishop, vice
pres., Doris Holt, pres., Nadine York,
vice pres., Mary Lou Yearty.

GILCHRIST

Left to right. Norma Trippodo, vice
pres., Nena Psares, pres., Regina Ray,
vice pres., Nancy Hudgins, social
chairman. Not Pictured Fran Wilson,
vice pres.

WEST LANDIS

First row Left to right. Flo Simon,
Arlene Sloan, Penny Appleby, Sandra
Bass, Doris Hustin. Back row. Bitsy
McKeown, Lois Charlesworth, vice
pres., Pat Rooney, pres., Sandra Ro-
senberg, vice pres., Ethel Calhoun.

FLORIDA

Left to right Cora Ann Hargrove, social chairman,
Eleanor Welbes, pres., Rosemary Hollander, vice pres.,
Mary Alice Croft, vice pres.

NORTH CAWTHON

Front row left to right. Jacque Bouder, social chair-
man. Back row. Evie Morris, vice pres., Lisabeth
Stainer, pres., Irent Rodriguez, vice pres.

SOUTH CAWTHON

Left to right. Faye Moses, vice pres., Martha Trice,
pres., Pat Weeks, vice pres., Peggy Robinson, social
chairman.

;.i

MAGNOLIA

Lefr to right. Larry Moore, Bill Brenner, governor,
Frank Ramos, Ralph Peckham.

WEST HALL

First row Left to right. Jack Taylor, Howell Winfree.
Back row. Tom Westhaver, David Curry, governor,
Steve Kleid.

SENIOR HALL

First row Left to right. Jim Arnold, Jim Fox, John
Counter. Back row. George Goldstein, Bob Moren,
governor, Al Matman.

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dormitory life

seniors • undergraduates

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SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

PAUL ORT President

RAY WAGNER Vice President

RUTH HENSHAW ROGERS _ Treasurer

DONNA HARDY Secretary

NANCY CUBBON Social Chairman

the senior class

ROW ONE: ELSIE R. ABBOTT, Pensacola; B.S. Education;
Wesley Foundation; Junior Counselor; Recreation Society 3, 4
. . . JANE ANN ABBOTT, Miami; B.S. Education; Baptist Stu-
dent Union, FTA . . . JOHN PATRICK ADAMS, Miami; B.S.
Arts and Sciences, Pre-Med; Pi Kappa Phi; Alpha Council;
Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 1; ROTC Rifle
Team 1 ; Biology Club 2; Newman Club; Phi Sigma 4 . . .
MARY LOUISE ALBRECHT, St. Petersburg; B.A. Education;
Sigma Delta Pi; ACE; FTA; Canterbury Club; Circus . . .
T. NEELY ALEXANDER, Pompano Beach; B.S. Business, Man-
agement; Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Men's
Judiciary, Chairman 4; Football Manager 1, 2; Wesley Foun-
dation . . . SION A. ALFORD, Chipley; B.S. Business; Kappa
Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; West Hall Governor . . .

Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Counselor . . . ANITA AN-
DERSON, Tampa; B.S. Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi;
Village Vamps; Sophomore Council; Gymkana Court 2; Circus
3; FTA 4 . . . GERALDINE ANDERSON, Jacksonville; B.A.
Arts and Sciences, Art; Delta Delta Delta; University Singers 3;
Gamma Alpha Chi Fashion Show 3 . . . THELMA SUTTON
ANDERSON, Ponce de Leon; B.S. Education . . . MAVRO M.
ARAMENDIA, Havana, Cuba; B.S. Arts and Sciences, Chem-
istry; Sigma Delta Pi . . . OLLIE MARION ARD, West Palm
Beach; B.S. Social Welfare; Delta Gamma, President 4; Junior
Counselor; Social Chairman Bryan Hall 3; Sophomore Council;
Tarpon; Social Work Club . . .

ROW TWO: DONALD OWEN ALFORD, Naperville, III ; B.S.
Arts and Sciences, Pre-Med; Sigmi Chi, Treasurer; Varsity
Basketball; Alpha Council; Judiciary 2; Honor Court 3, 4;
Gold Key; ODK . . . KATHERINE ALLEN, Jacksonville; B.M.E.
. . PAUL DELMER ALLEN, Brandenton; B.S. Business; Wes-
ley Players 3; Vice-President 4; West Hall Dorm Government 2
. . . BLANCHE ADELE ALLIGOOD, Key West; B.S. Education
JACQUELINE MARLENE ALTMAN, New Smyrna Beach;
B.S. Education, Early Childhood and Elem; Delta Gamma; ACE
3, 4; FTA 2; State Scholarship Club 1 ; Theatre Dance Group 3
. CORA R. AMY, Marianna; B.A. Library Science; Soltas . . .

ROW THREE: NAOMI YOUNG ANDERS, Gainesville; B.S.
Education, Home Economics; Westminister Fellowship; FTA 1;

ROW FOUR: PATTI LATRICIA ARMSTRONG, Tampa; B.S.
Education, Physical Education; Women's F Club 2, 3, 4, Secre-
tary 3; Sophomore Council; URA Secretary 2, Vice-President 3;
Physical Education Asso.; Student Advisor to Board of Student
Welfare 3; Assistant Intramural Manager 3; WNORC 3, 4;
AAHPER . . . FLORENCE HELEN ASHBY, Sarasota; B.M.E.;
Kappa Alpha Theta President 4; Tau Beta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Presi-
dent 3; Sigma Alpha lota 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union Foun-
dation Chairman 3, Vice-President 4; Sophomore Council; Jun-
ior Counselor; Mortar Board, Garnet Key, MENC; MTNA Sym-
phonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Circus Band ], 2,
3, 4; Marching Chiefs 1,2, 3, 4; Dean's List; Vice-President
of School of Music; Who's Who . . . THEMISTOCLES WILLIAM
ASSIMACK, Tarpon Springs; B.S. Education . . . SARA ELIZA-
BETH ATKINSON, Tallahassee; B.S. Business, Retailing; Sigma
Kappa President 3, 4; Circus; Village Vamps; Fashion Institute;
Gamma Alpha Chi . . . BASIL W. ATWOOD, Baldwinsville,
N. Y.; B.S. Arts and Sciences . . . MAXINE JOY AUTEN, Sebas-
tian; B. S. Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta; Women's
Glee Club 2, 3; Junior Counselor; Vice-President South Caw-
thon 4; NEA . . .

Well, maybe tomorrow .

ROW FIVE: TONY N. AVITABLE, Lindenhurst, N. Y.; B.S.
Journalism, Advertising; Alpha Delta Sigma; Baseball Team
2, 3, 4; FEDS; Pershing Rifles . . . BARBARA SYLVIA AYALA,
Tampa; B.A. Education, English; Alpha Gamma Delta Cor-
responding Secretary 3, 2nd Vice-President 4; Tally-Ho As-
sociate Editor 3, Editor 4; Epsilon Chi; Sigma Tau Delta; FTA;
Dean's List; Who's Who . . . MARY GAIL BASS, Leesburg;
B.A. Arts and Sciences; Canterbury Club . . . GEORGE WIL-
LIAM BABCOCK, Orlando; B.S. Business; Alpha Kappa Psi 1
Vets Club . . . SHIRLEY LORRAINE BABER, Green Cove Springs
B.S. Nursing . . . DAVID DWIGHT BACHMAN, Gainesville
B.S. Arts and Sciences, Social Science; Sigma Chi; Student
Body President; ODK President; Gold Key; Alpha Council; Stu-
dent Senate; Who's Who . . .

ROW SIX: MARILN YVONNE BACQUE, Miami; B.A. Arts
and Sciences; Gymkana; FTA; Pi Delta Phi; Cotillion; Circus
. . . JOHN REID BAGGETT, Jacksonville; Kappa Alpha; BSU
. . . AVERY DEAN BAKER, Worthington, Minn.; B.A. Arts and
Sciences . . . PATRICIA ANNE BAKER, Arlington, Va.; B.S.
Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Wesley Foundation . . . FREIDA
C. BARBER, Madison; B.S. Elementary Education . . .

ROW SEVEN: MARJORIE GLENDA BARBER, Madison; B.S.
Education; Epsilon Chi 4; FTA; BSU 1; ACE . . . RUBY JEAN
BARKER, Plant City; B.S. Education; Alpha Gamma Delta;
FTA; ACE; Circus . . . FRANK PERRY BARLOW, Largo; B.S.
Secondary Education; BSU; Transfer 1955 . . . ADA MAHON
BARNES, Riviera Beach; B.S. Arts and Sciences; Psychology
Club; Transfer Palm Beach Junior College . . . JOAN ALBA
BARROW, Pensacola; B.S. Elementary Education; FTA; Epsilon
Chi 3, 4; Transfer Pensacola Junior College, 1955 . . . TER-
RENCE K. BARROWS, Fort Lauderdale; B.S. Business; Phi Delta
Theta; Transfer Furman University . . . THOMAS R. BAR-
ROWS, Fort Lauderdale; B.S. Business, Marketing; Phi Delta
Theta; Transfer Furman University . . .

(52

Abbott, E.
Abbott, J.
Adams
Albrecht
Alexander
Alford, S.

Alford, D.
Allen, K.
Allen, P.
Alligood
Altman
Amy

Anders
Anderson, A.
Anderson, G.
Anderson, T.
Aramendia
Ard

Armstrong

Ashby

Assimack

Atkinson

Arwood

Auten

Avitable

Ayala

Baas

Babcock

Baber

Bachman

Bacque
Baggett
Baker, A.
Baker, P.
Barber, F.
Barber, M.

Barker

Barlow

Barnes

Barrow

Barrows,
Terrence

Barrows,
Thomas

the senior class

ROW ONE: JOHN RILEY BARTON, JR., Clewiston; B.S.
Secondary Education; FTA 4; BSU; Vets Club 3, 4 ... H.
CARROLL BARWICK, JR., Winter Park; B.S. Business, Baking
Science & Management; Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4 . . . ROBERT
NILES BASHAW, Seffner; B.S. Arts and Sciences; American
Chemical Society, Treasurer 3, President 4; Westminister Fel-
lowship; CLO Business Manager I, 2; Dean's List; J. Velma
Keene Scholarship 3 . . . RICHARD MILTON BASSETT, Jupi-
ter; B.S. Arts and Sciences; Phi Alpha Theta Historian . . .
SARAH HELEN BATSON, Milton; B.A. Library Science; Soltas
Club . PHYLLIS ELEANOR BAUCINO, Miami; B.S. Educa-
tion; Gymkana; FTA; Cotillion . . .

ROW THREE: ROGER LEWIS BERRY, Pensacola; B.S. Busi-
ness; President Florida Hall 1 ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and
Blade . . . ROBERT L. BETHEA, JR., Quincy; B.S. Arts and
Sciences, History; Marching Chiefs; Concert Band; Kappa
Pappa Psi 2, 3, 4 . . . LELAND W. BETHERS, Tallahassee;
B.S. Business; Alpha Kappa Psi; Vets Club . . . CLARE BEVIS,
Tallahassee; B.S. Library Science; Alpha Xi Delta; Soltas Club
3, 4; State Party Treasurer 3, Secretary 4 . . . NICK MICHEAL
BILLIRIS, Tarpon Springs; B.S. Education; Alpha Tau Omega
. . . ZOLA MAE BLAKESLEE, Stuart; B. A. Library Science; BSU
3, 4; FTA 4; Scholarship Holders Club 4; Soltas 3, 4 . . .

ROW TWO: LESLIE M. BAUR, Fort Lauderdale; B.S. Social
Welfare; Sigma Kappa . . . LENORA ANN BAUMGARTNER,
Pass-A-Grille; B.S. Nursing . . . JOHN ELLIS BEAVER, Burn-
ham, Pa.; B.S. Business, Baking Science and Management;
Bakers Club President 3 . . . KATHLEEN SUE BEEHLER, St.
Petersburg; B.A. Education, English; Sigma Kappa; Sigma Tau
Delta Secretary 4; Epsilon Chi 4 . . . GEORGE ERNEST BEN-
NETT, Miami; B.A. Arts and Sciences, Bacteriology; Alpha
Epsilon Delta . . . MARIAN LOUISE BENSON, Jasper; B.S.
Education, Speech Therapy and English; Kappa Alpha Theta;
Sophomore Council; Warpath Club 2; Junior Counselor; Wesley
Foundation Council 3, 4; Choral Union 1, 2; Sigma Tau Delta
3; Social Chairman 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4; Panhellenic Coun-
cil Secretary 3, President 4; Garnet Key Treasurer 4; Mortified;
Who's Who . . .

ROW FOUR: WILLIAM BLUMEN, Hartford, Conn.; B.S. Arts
and Sciences, Meteorology; Meteorology Club 2, 3, 4, President
2, Secretary 3; FEDS 3, 4 . . . BILLY RAY BOATRIGHT, Live
Oak; B.A. Arts and Sciences, Chemistry; Pi Kappa Phi Chaplain
2, 3, 4; American Chemical Society . . . GLORIA ANN BOHLER,
Ocala; B.S. Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega Rush
Chairman 3; Senior Class Executive Council; Garnet Key Sec-
retary 4; Judiciary 3; FTA; Epsilon Chi 3; BSU I; Panhellenic
4; Freshman Flunkies . . . PAUL R. BOWEN, Gainesville, Ga.;
B.S. Business; Lambda Chi Alpha . . . JOHN FRANKLIN BOYD-
STON, Tallahassee; B.S. Arts and Sciences, Economics . . .
ANNE WELLES BRADBURY, St. Petersburg; B. A. Arts and
Sciences; Pi Delta Phi, Secretary-Treasurer 4; President South
Cawthon 3 . . .

Birdman plays boy flamingo.

ROW FIVE: FRANK M. BRADBURY, JR., St. Petersburg;
B.S. Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . JOAN P. BRADEN,

Zephyrhills; B.S. Home Economics; Phi Mu Rush Chairman 4;
Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Omicron Nu President 4;
Home Economics Club . . CHARLES WILLIAM BRANNON,
Cottondale; B.S. Business, Personnel Management; Delta Sigma
Pi 4 . . . MARTHA ANN BRIGMAN, Vernon; B.S. Home Eco-
nomics; Gamma Alpha Chi 3, 4; Recording Secretary; Home
Economics Club 3, 4; Student Fashion Institute 3, 4 . . . CARO-
LYN BEATRICE BROWN, Pensacola; B.S. Arts and Sciences;
Kappa Alpha Theta; Speech Productions . . . JOHN W. BROW-
NELL, Westville; B.S. Education, Mathematics; Scholarship Club
2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; BSU; CLO 2, 3, 4 . . .

ROW SIX: THOMAS BRUCKNER, DeFuniak Springs; B.S.
Business, Accounting; Honorary Society of Student Accounts,
President 4; Honor Count Member Summer 3 . . . BEVERLY
SUE BRUNSON, West Palm Beach; B.S. Education, Elementary;
Alpha Gamma Delta Recording Secretary 4; Sophomore Council;
ACE 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Choral Union; BSU Executive Council 3;
IF Week Committee 3, 4 EDWARD AUTHUR BUCHANAN,

Orlando; B.S. Business, Insurance and Real Estate; Vets Club;
Insurance and Real Estate Club . . . DAVID R. BUCHANAN,
Cecilia, Ky.; B.S. Education, Physical Education; Kappa Alpha
. . . ARTHUR HAROLD BUGGE, Tallahassee; B.S. Education
. . . ARTHUR PRICE BUHRMAN, St. Petersburg; B.M.E. Music;
Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Kappa Upsilon; Marching Chiefs 1, 2, 3,
4; Circus Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1,2, 3, 4; Orchestra
1, 2, 3 4; Light Opera Guild 3; WFSU-FM 2, 3, 4 . . .

ROW SEVEN: ARLENE LOUISE BUREAU, St Petersburg; B.S.
Nursing; Student Nurses Association 1 , 2, 3, 4; Circus 1 , 2, 3
. . . LOU ANN BURKHIM, Gainesville; B.S. Education, English;
Pi Beta Phi; Dean's List 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; Epsilon Chi 4 . . .
PHYLLIS ELIZABETH BURNHAM, Dania; B.S. Education, Busi-
ness; Dean's List . . . LOIS ELIZABETH BUSSEY, Cairo, Ga.;
B.S. Education, Social Studies; Alpha Delta Pi . . . RUTH JOAN
BYNUM, Gainesville; B.S. Education, Elementary; Alpha Delta
Pi; Tally-Ho 1 . . . PATRICIA LOUISE BYRD, St. Augustine;
B.S. Education, Business; Delta Gamma Treasurer 2, 3; New-
man Club 1; Warpath Club I; Village Vamps; Dean's List 1, 2.

Barton

Barwick

Bashaw

Bassett

Batson

Baucino

Bauer

Baumgartner

Beaver

Beehler

Bennett

Benson

Berry

Bethea

Bethers

Bevis

Billiris

Blakeslee

Blumen

Boatright

Bohler

Bowen

Boydston

Bradbury, A.

Bradbury, F.

Braden

Brannon

Brigman

Brown

Brownell

Bruckner
Brunson
Buchanan, D.
Buchanan, E.
Bugge
Buhrman

Bureau

Burkhim
Burnham
Bussey
Bynum
Byrd, P.

the senior class

ROW ONE: WILLIAM CLYDE BYRD, Greenville; B.S. Busi-
ness, Management and Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi; Veterans
Club . . . NANCY CAMP, Columbus, Ga.; B.A. Elementary
Education; Pi Beta Phi; Circus 3, 4; Epsilon Chi 4; ACE 4;
Transferred from Sweet Briar . . . ROBERT C. CAMP, Talla-
hassee; B.S. Arts and Sciences, Economics; Delta Sigma Pi . . .
DOROTHY J. CAMPBELL, Tallahassee; B.S. Nursing, Nursing
Education . . . JOYCE MARLENE CAMPBELL, Panama City
Beach; B.S. Education, Early Childhood and Elementary; Sigma
Kappa Panhellenic Representative; FTA; ACE . . . MARY LOU
CAMPBELL, Tarares; B.S. Elementary Education; Wesley Foun-
dation Council 1, 3, 4; Wesley Players 1 , 2, 3, 4, President 3;
4-H Club; Punior Counselor; MENC 4; Choral Union 4 . . .

ROW TWO: FRANK DANIEL CANGELOSI, Havana, Cuba;
B.S. Hotel and Restaurant Management; B.A. from Emory Uni-
versity . . . FRANCES CAREY, Jacksonville; B.S. Arts and Sci-
ences, Art; Pi Beta Phi; Choral Union 3; Fashion Institute 4;
Delta Sigma Pi . . . MARY F. CARGILL, Savannah, Ga.; B.S
Education, English; Kappa Alpha Theta Secretary 3; Village
Vamps; Epsilon Chi . . . CLAUDETTE L. M. CARLEY, Miami;
B. S. Home Economics; Alpha Xi Delta; Home Economics Club
President 4; Marching Chiefs 1 ; Gymkana 1 ; Sandspur I ;
Gamma Alpha Chi 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Wesley
Foundation; Bit and Spur 1,2... EUGENE JOSEPH CARR,
Daytona Beach; B. S. Arts and Sciences, Industrial Relations;
Kappa Sigma Rush Chairman; Transfer West Virginia Uni-
versity, University of Florida . . . JOHN ANTHONY CARROLL,
JR., Tampa; B. S. Business . . .

ROW THREE: MARY CATHERINE CASEY, DeFuniak Springs;
B.S. Home Economics Education; Alpha Omicron Pi Vice-Presi-
dent 3, Preisdent 4; Gymkana 2, 3, 4; Circus 1 , 2; Fashion
Institute 3; Home Economics Club 1 , 2, 3, 4 . . . LORETTA

Music; University

University Singers;

DOROTHY ANN

/'// just drink mine now.

IRIS CASTELLINO, Sao Paulo, Brazil; B.S. Arts and Sciences,
Chemistry; Sophomore Council; Junior Counselor; Alpha Lamb-
da Delta; American Chemistry Society 3, 4 . . . THOMAS B.
CASTIGLIA, Tallahassee; B.S. Journalism; Lambda Chi Alpha;
Tally-Ho Head Photographer 3; Flambeau Staff . . JOYCE
ELAINE CAYARD, Daytona Beach; B.M.
Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Glee Club;
Sigma Alpha lota; Pi Kappa Lambda . .
CELLON, Alachua; B.S. Home Economics, Institution Adminis-
tration; Home Economics Club; Transferred from Mary Wash-
ington . . . NIDA CHAIXANIEN, Bangkok, Thailand; B.S.
Home Economics, Home Demonstration Education . . .

ROW FOUR: SANDRA DIAN CHAMPLIN, Tampa; B.S.
Home Economics Education; Alpha Omicron Pi; Fashion Insti-
tute; Gamma Alpha Chi; Circus . . . JANE CHAPMAN, Talla-
hassee; B.S. Social Welfare; Delta Gamma; Sophomore Council;
Junior Counselor; Reynolds Vice-President 3; Wesley Founda-
tion Secretary 4; Garnet Key; Mortified; Social Welfare Club

1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4 . . . CHARLES A. CHESTER, Perry; B.S.
Public Administration; Society of Public Administration 3; Stu-
dent Party Executive Council 3, Treasurer 3; President's Cabi-
net 3, Administrative Assistant 3; Football Student Manager

2, 3, 4; Lt. Governor Senior Hall 3; Senior Representative Sen-
ior Hall 4; Veterans Club; Arnold Air Society . . . LESTER H.
CHILDS, JR., Nicevelle; B.S. Education; Wesley Foundation;
Circus 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Vets Club Char-
ter Member . . . DEBORAH FENNELL CLARK, Tallahassee;
B.A. Music; Delta Delta Delta; Choral Union 1, 2; University
Singers 1, 2; Women's Glee Club 1; Light Opera Guild 1;
Dean's List; BSU 1; State Scholarship 1,2... GEORGE JAMES
CLARK, Leesburg; B.S. Education; Industrial Arts Club; Dean's
List . . .

ROW FIVE: KATIE MOZELLE CLARK, Tampa; B.S. Educa-
tion; Wesley Foundation; Marching Chiefs 1; Junior Counselor
. . . MARGARET E. CLEMENT, Green Cove Springs; B.S. Busi-
ness; Baking Club Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; BSU . . . CARO-
LYN KENDALL CLOSE, Coral Gables; B.A. Arts and Sciences,
Sociology and English; Delta Delta Delta Secretary 3; Women's
Vice-President 4; Student Senate 1, 2, 3; Mortar Board; Garnet
Key; Sophomore Council; Junior Counselor; Disciple Student
Fellowship President 1, Vice-President 4; University Singers 1,

2, 3; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Debate Team 1 ; Student Party
Executive Council 3, 4; Dean's List; Who's Who . . . LELAND
JAMES CLOWERS, Tallahassee; B.A. Business; Delta Sigma Pi
President 2; Insurance and Real Estate Club 4 . . . LAURA
JACQUELINE COGGIN, Pensacola; B.S. Nursinq Education
. . . GRACE JOAN COLEMAN, Tallahassee; B. S. Arts and
Sciences, Speech Therapy; Alpha Gamma Delta; Tally-Ho
Staff 1, 2; Circus 1 ; Speech and Hearing Honorary 4 . . .

ROW SIX: SANDRA JEAN COLEMAN, Umatilla; B.S. Nurs-
ing; Student Nurses Association 1, 2, 3; University Singers 1
. . . FRANCES CAROLYN COLLINS, Jacksonville; B.A. Social
Welfare; Social Work Club 4 . . . WILBUR KNOX COLLINS,
Live Oak; B.S. Arts and Sciences, Sociology; Veterans Club 4;
Sociology Club 3, 4 . . . MARTHA ANN COMPTON, Jackson-
ville Beach; B.S. Business, Secretarial Science . . . IRMA E.
CONE, Greenville; B.S. Business . . . PATRICIA JOAN CONK-
LIN, Miami; B.A. Music; International Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Record-
ing Secretary 4; Canterbury Club . . .

ROW SEVEN: DONALD MARVIN CONLON, Pensacola; B.S.
Arts and Sciences, Zoology . . . BOBBY JEAN COOK, Jackson-
ville; B.S. Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi; FTA; Epsilon
Chi . . . DONNA JEAN COOPER, Bartow; B.A. Arts and Sci-
ences, Spanish; Delta Zeta Secretary 2; Choral Union 1; West-
minister Fellowship 1; Junior Counselor; WFSU-FM 3, 4 . . .
CONNELLE COOPER, Pensacola; B.S. Business, Business Ad-
ministration; Delta Tau Delta Treasurer; Delta Siqma Pi; Vets
Club . . . ALLAN MICHAEL CORDISH, Miami; B.S. Arts and
Sciences, Meteorology; Hillel Foundation; Alpha Phi Omeqa;
Meteoroloqy Club; Inter-Faith Fellowship . . . LEE RICHARD
CORSO, Miami; B.S. Education, Physical Education; Alpha Tau
Omega; F Club Vice-President; Gold Key; ODK; Football 1, 2,

3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; All-Florida Football Team
2, 3, 4; Player of the Nation, October 12-18, 1956; INS;
Who's Who . . .

Byrd, W.
Camp, N.
Camp, R.
Campbell, D.
Campbell, J.
Campbell, M.

Champlin
Chapman
Chester
Childs
Clark, D.
Clark, G.

Clark, K.

Clement

Clowers

Coggin

Coleman, J.

Coleman, S.
Collins, F.
Collins, W.
Compton
Cone
Conklin

Conlon

Cook

Cooper, Donna

Cooper,
Donnelle

Cordish

Corso

the senior class

ROW ONE: DOLORES FRANCIS COSIO, Tampa; B.M. Music,
Piano; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Kappa Lambda 4 . . . JUDITH
ANN COULTER, Miami; B.S. Education, Elementary; Gamma
Phi Beta; FTA 1, 2, 4; Junior Counselor; Wesley Foundation
. . SORA ANN COULTER, Tallahassee; B.S. Home Economics;
Zeta Tau Alpha President 4; Wesley Foundation; Warpath
Club I; Sophomore Council; Choral Union 1; Fashion Institute
3, 4; Home Economics Club 4 . . . LUCY BARNETT COUNCIL,
Tampa; B.S. Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha Recording
Secretary 4; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi 3, Cor-
responding Secretary 4; Sophomore Council; Wesley Founda-
tion; FTA; ACE 3, 4; Choral Union 2, 3; State Scholarship
Club 1, 2; Organists Guild Student Group 1, 2, 3; State Scholar-
ship Club 1, 2; Organists Guild Student Group 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas-
urer 2 . . MARGARET LOUISE COX, Vero Beach; B.S. Edu-
cation; Gamma Phi Beta; Westminister Fellowship . . . JOHNNY
M. CREEL, Sebring; B.M. A. Music; Delta Tau Delta; Kappa
Kappa Upsilon Treasurer 3; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3; Collegians 2;
Symphony Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Symphony 1 ; Marching Chiefs 1, 2,
3, 4; Circus Band 3, 4 . . .

ROW TWO: CURTIS MARVIN CROWE, Roanoke, Va.; B.S.
Business, Business Administration . . . NANCY ANN CUBBON,

Tallahassee; B.A. Arts and Sciences, Speech; Alpha Xi Delta
Rush Chairman 3, President 4; Senior Class Social Chairman;
Junior-Senior Prom Court 3; Garnet Key Vice-President 4;
Czar of Mortified; Village Vamps; Junior Counselor; Gamma
Alpha Chi; Radio and TV Workshop; Westminister Fellowship
Program Chairman 3; Sandspur 2; "Charlie's Aunt," "Ah,
Wilderness," "Carousel," "New Moon;" Secretary of Men's
Judiciary; Who's Who . . . BESSIE CAROLINE CULLISON,
Ocala; B.S. Education, Business; Scholarship Club; Pi Omega
Pi; Wesley Foundation . . . CARYL JAMES CULLOM, Talla-

One for you . . .
. . and one for me.

hassee; B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Sweet-
heart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3; IFC Court 2; Wesley Founda-
tion Recreation Chairman 2 . . . FLORENCE M. CULPAN, Ft.
Lauderdale; B.S. Nursing Education . . . MARTHA JOAN
CUNDIFF, Live Oak; B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta;
FTA . . .

ROW THREE: DOROTHY JOAN CUNNINGHAM, Jackson-
ville; B.S. Education, English; Alpha Gamma Delta Vice-Presi-
dent 4; Epsilon Chi 3, 4, President 4; Cotillion 3, 4; Sigma
Tau Delta 4; Board of Student Publications 3 . . . THOMAS
J. CUNNINGHAM, JR., St. Petersburg; M.S. Geography; Gam-
ma Theta Upsilon . . . CHRISTOPHER JAMES CURRAN, JR.,
Ft. Lauderdale; B.S. Public Administration; FEDS Vice-Presi-
dent; Newman Club; American Society Public Administration;
Florida Correctional Research Association . . . MARJORIE ANN
CURTIS, Tallahassee; B.S. Education; Alpha Lambda Delta;
Pi Omega Pi Recording Secretary 3, 4; FTA 3; Junior Counse-
lor .. . JOYCE VASQUEZ CUTRO, Tampa; B.S. Education;
FTA 2, 3, Membership Vice-President; Junior Counselor . . .
MARY FENN DANIEL, Chipley; B.A. Art Education; Zeta Tau
Alpha, Sigma Alpha lota 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3, 4;
Chairman Campus Chest 3; Dean's List; Scholarship Club; Art
Club; Young Democrats Chairman; Sophomore Council; Junior
Counselor; President Reynolds Hall; Ways and Means Com-
mittee . . .

ROW FOUR: HELEN DARDIS, St. Petersburg; B.S. Education;
John Henry Newman Honor Key; Newman Club, Gymkana;
Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean's List . . . DENETTE DASINGER,
Chipley; B.S. Education; FTA; Transferred from University of
Wisconsin . . . SALLY ANN DAVENPORT, Ocala; B.S. Home
Economics; Alpha Delta Pi . . . ROBERT DAVID, Tallahassee;
B.S. Public Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha . . . SHIRLEY
KAYE DAVIDSON, St. Petersburg; B.S. Home Economics; Kap-
pa Alpha Theta Social Chairman 3, 4; Dean's List; Home Eco-
nomics Club 2, 3; Transferred from Wesleyan College 2 . . .
WILLIAM P. DAVIDSON, JR., Wauchula; B.A. Arts and
Sciences . . .

ROW FIVE: KATHERINE E. DAVIES, Jacksonville; B.S. Edu-
cation . . . ALFRED LOUIS DAVIS, Mims; B.S. Business Ad-
ministration; Siama Alpha Epsilon; Real Estate and Insurance
Club . . . BEVERLY JEAN DAVIS, Pensacola; B. S. Education;
Alpha Gamma Delta; FTA; Epsilon Chi; ACE . . . BRUN WIL-
TON DAVIS, Ruskin; B. S. Business; CLO President 2, 3;
Westminster Foundation . . . DAVID LAMAR DAVIS, Donal-
sonville, Ga; B. S. Business; Delta Sigma Pi . . . GEORGE W.
DAVIS, JR., Richmond, Va.; B. A. Arts and Sciences; Kappa
Alpha . . .

ROW SIX: JANE MITCHELL DAVIS, Jacksonville; B.S. Busi-
ness; Pi Beta Phi: Smoke Signal Staff; Freshman Flunkies . . .
JANICE DAVIS, Tallahassee; Education; Chi Omega . . . JOHN
PAUL DAVIS, Fort Walton Beach; B.S. Arts and Sciences; Pi
Kappa Alpha; Speech Productions 1 , 2, 3, 4; Marchinq Chiefs

I, 2; Theater Dance 2 . . . JOHN WATSON DAVIS, Ashville,
N. C; B.S. Arts and Sciences; Vet's Club . . . MARION
HUTCHINS DAVIS, Orlando; B.S. Business; Pi Beta Phi; Tar-
non Club 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation . . . NELL DAVIS, Ouincy;
B.S. Education; Alpha Gamma Delta Social Chairman 3; Co-
tillion 3, 4; Recreation Society President 3; Sophomore Coun-
cil; Kappa Sigma Sweetheart 3 . . .

ROW SEVEN: SHIRLEY ANN DAVIS, Sarasota; B.S. Edu-
cation; Marching Chiefs 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4;
Women's Rifle Team; FTA 2, 3, 4 ... AL RANDOLPH DAYES,

II, Merrick, N. Y.; B.S. Arts and Sciences; Kappa Sigma Social
Chairman; Warpath Club President; Ugly Man of FSU 4; Trans-
ferred from Brigham Young University 2 . . . ALLEN O'NEAL
DEAS, Jennings; B.S. Business; Delta Sigma Pi; Vet's Club . . .
HELEN DEEN, Douglas, Ga.; B.S. Social Welfare; Phi Mu Cor-
responding Secretary; Wesley Foundation 3, 4 . . . CHARLENE
DELEGAL, Avon Park; B.S. Music . . . MARGARET DURHAM
DELLINGER, Homestead; B.S. Education, Business; Delta Delta
Delta Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Pi Omega Pi
3, 4; Kappa Delta Kp 4; Gamma Alpha Chi 4; Secretary for
Student Body President's Cabinet 3; Flambeau 1; Freshman
Flunkies 1 . . .

Crowe

Cubbon

Cullison

Cullom

Culpan

Cundiff

Cunningham, J.

Cunningham, T.

Curran

Curtis

Cutro

Daniel

Davis, Jane
Davis, Janice
Davis, John P.
Davis, John W.
Davis, M.
Davis, N.

the senior class

ROW ONE: H. DIANE DEMOULPIED, Tampa; B.S. Nursing;
Alpha Lambda Delta; Tarpon Club; Student Nurses Organiza-
tion Treasurer 2 . . SHIRLEY ELAINE DERTING, Sarasota;
B.S. Education, Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta; Junior
Counselor; Kappa Alpha Rose Court 3; Home Economics Club
4; Elections Committee 2, 3; State Scholarship Club 1,2...
VELA VONCILLE DIAMOND, Pensacola; B.S. Elementary Edu-
cation; Day Students Organization I, 2, 3, -4; ACE 2, 3, 4;
Membership Chairman 3, Treasurer 4 . . . GERALDINE MER-
CEDES DIAZ, Tampa; B.A. Elementary Education; Summer
Vice-President North Cawthon 3; Junior Counselor; FTA; ACE,
Secretary 3; Newman Club; Los Picaros 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 3;
Choral Union 2 . . . DONALD RICHARD DITTMAN, Craw-
fordville; B.S. Education, Physical Education; Track Manager 4;
Kappa Delta Pi . . . JUDITH ANNE DOUGAN, Auburndale;
B.A. Arts and Sciences; Sigma Tau Delta 2; Westminster Fel-
lowship . . .

ROW TWO: GLORIA F. DOUGHERTY, Lindcle, Ga,. B.S.
Social Welfare; Social Welfare Club . . . RUTH ELIZABETH
DOWLING, Jacksonville; B.S. Social Welfare; Social Work Club
. . . DOROTHY DIANA DRAG, Fort Lauderdale; B.A. Educa-
tion, Physical Education; Tarpon 3; Junior Counselor . . .
CHARLES L. DRISKELL, Tallahassee; B.S. Arts and Sciences,
Economics . . . EDNA RUNNELS DUGGAN, Homestead, B.A.
Arts and Sciences; Sigma Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3;
Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Wesley Foundation; Politics Club 2, 3, 4,
Secretary 2, 3; Sophomore Council; Junior Counselor . . .
WILLIAM EDWARD DUGGAN, Tallahassee; B.S. Arts and
Sciences, Mathematics . . .

ROW THREE: DIANA ELIZABETH DUNCAN, Bradenton;
B.S. Social Welfare; Social Welfare Club; Wesley Foundation
. . . LEROY W. DUPRE, Milton; B.S. Education, Art; Art Edu-
cation Club, FTA . . . MABEL GWENDOLYN DUPRE, Live Oak;
B.S. Nursing; Student Nurses Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral
Union 1, 2; BSU 1,4... MARY MERRITT DUPREE, Talla-
hassee; B.A. Arts and Sciences, Sociology; Alpha Delta Pi Rush
Chairman; Sociology Club . . . CHARLES Q. DUXBURY, Lake
Worth; B.S. Business, Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Newman
Club; Vet's Club; Seminole Flyers . . . MARTIN A. DYCKMAN,
Clearwater; B.A. Arts and Sciences, American Studies; Florida
Flambeau News Editor; Pi Sigma Alpha; Gold Key . . .

ROW FOUR: DAVID ROY DYNES, Tallahassee, B.S. Busi-
ness, Marketing; Director of Student Work, Christian Church
. . . CAROLYN OGDEN EARWOOD, Belle Glade; B.S. Nursing;
Student Nurses Association 2; Transferred from Gulf Park Jun-
ior College 2 . . . JANICE ELANE EBERLY, Maiden, W. Va.;
B.A. Arts and Sciences, French; Gymnastica 2, 3, 4, Treasurer
3; Gymkana 2, 3, 4; Theater Dance 2; Transferred from Morris
Harvey College 2 . ELIZABETH CARSON EDWARDS, Mayo;
B.S. Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega Chaplain 2; Re-
cording Secretary 2; Kappa Delta Pi Corresponding Secretary 4;
Choral Union 1, 2; Scholarship Club; FTA . . . ROBERT FRAN-
CIS ELLIOTT, St. Petersburg; B.S. Physical Education; New-
man Club 3; Varsity Football 3, 4; Kappa Kelta Pi; AAHPER
. . . ROBERT ARTHUR ELTING, Miami; M.S. Business, Restau-
rant and Hotel Management; Theta Chi Social Chairman 3;
Chairman of Men's Judiciary 3; Under Secretary of Labor 4;
Student Travel Service Director 4; Gold Key President 5; Secre-
tary of Student Welfare 4, 5; Chairman of Homecoming Dance
5 . . .

God bless our drama department, too.

ROW FIVE: MARY JO SHAEFFER EMMONS, Tallahassee;
B.S. Business Education; Alpha Omicron Pi Treasurer 2; Pan-
hellenic Treasurer 2; Symphonic Band 2; Alpha Lambda Delta
2 . . . VIRGINIA LEE ENTENZA, Jacksonville; B.A. English;
Kappa Alpha Theta Chaplain 4; Sophomore Council; West-
minster Fellowship Council . . . MARY LOUISE ESCOTT, Miami;
B.S. Education . ERNEST HADLEY EUBANKS, St Peters-
burg; B.S. Business Administration; Kappa Alpha; Transferred
from St. Petersburg Junior College 2 . . . BARBARA STRAUTH-
ER EVANS, Miami; B.S. Home Economics Education; Alpha
Xi Delta; Bit and Spur 1, 2; Gymkana 1; Home Economics
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Aloha Chi 3, 4; Sandspur 1,2...
FRANCIS ANTHONY FAGGIONI, Pensacola; B.S. Psychology.

ROW SIX: MATTIE SUE FAIN, Tallahassee; B.A. English;
Pi Beta Phi; Circus; Westminster Fellowship . . . NORMAN
FRANCIS FAIN, JR., Quincy; B.A. Chemical Science; Kappa
Alpha, Housefellow; Senator: Summer Honor Court 4; ACS;
Vet's Club; Senior Executive Council . . . FRANKLIN DELANO
FANSLER, Waycross, Ga.; BME Music Education; Marching
Chiefs 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1; Concert Band 2; Symphonic
Band 2, 3; Phi Mu Alpha Secretary 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi
Secretary 4 . . . KATHRYN HAZEL FEARS, Belle Glade; B.S.
Home Economics . EUGENE CHARLES FERGUSON, Phila-
delphia, Pa.; B.S. Arts and Sciences, Sociology; Lambda Chi
Alpha, Varsity Swimming; Biology Club . . . ROBERT LEE
FERGUSON, Panama City; B.S. Arts and Sciences, Mathematics.

ROW SEVEN: JOHN ALLISON FICKLIN, Ware Shoals, S. C ;
B.A. Arts and Sciences, Philosophy; Wesley Foundation . . .
CLARENCE EDWIN FIELD, Homestead; B. S. Arts and Sciences;
Delta Tau Delta; Gymnastic Team; Gymkana; Alpha Phi Ome-
ga .. . WILLIAM SCOTT FIGLEY, Hobart, Ind.; B. S. Business;
Lambda Chi Alpha . . . BARBARA JEAN FINGER, Leesburg;
B.S. Nursing Education . . . KATHERINE LOIS FINNEY, Jack-
sonville; B.S. Nursing Education . . . DIANE FERNE FISHEL,
Tampa; B.S. Social Welfare; Hillel Foundation Secretary; Choral
Union; Women's Glee Club . . .

De Moulpied

Derting

Diamond

Diaz

Dittman

Dougan

Dougherty
Dowling
Drag
Driskell
Duggan, E.
Duggan, W.

Duncan
Dupre, L.
Dupre, M.
Dupree
Duxbury
Dyckman

Dynes

Earwood

Eberly

Edwards

Elliott

Elting

Emmons

Entenza

Escott

Eubanks

Evans

Faggioni

Fain, M.
Fain, N.
Fansler
Fears

Ferguson, E
Ferguson, R.

Ficklin

Field

Figley

Finger

Finney

Fishel

the senior class

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Ford, E.
Ford, N.
Fountain
Frank, E.
Frank, G.
Fraschetti

Freeman

Fregoe

Friedheim

Friedman

Fulmer

Fulton

Futch

Gangloff

Gauger

Geisler

Gentry

Gibson

Giebeig

Gilbert

Gilchrist

Gillard

Gillespie

Githens

Glisson

Golden

Goodson

Gosnell

Granger

Grant, J.

Grant, R.
Grant, M.
Gray
Grayson
Grebel
Greene, F.

Greene, W.

Greenough

Greer

Griffin

Grosser

Guinand

the senior class

ROW ONE: MARY MARGARET GUNTER, Winter Haven;
B.S. Home Economics Education; Delta Gamma, Rush Chair-
man 4; Tarpon Club 1, 2; Dorm Government 3; Warpath Club
1; Dean's List 3 . . . MICHAEL GUTIERREZ, Live Oak; B.S.
Education; Football, 1949 . . . BETTY HAAS, Mount Dora;
B.S. Home Economics Education; BSU 1 , 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Home
Economics Club 3, 4; Junior Counselor . . . LILLIAN HAAVIND,
Miami; B.S. Arts and Sciences, Spanish, English; Sigma Kappa,
2nd Vice-President 3; Flambeau Exchange Editor 1 ; Los Picaros
1 , 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Epsilon Chi 4; Congregational Student Group,
Vice-President 4; Dean's List 3 . . . BARBARA HACKNEY,
Ponce de Leon; B.S. Elementary Education . . . LESLIE HAGA-
DORN, St. Petersburg; B.S. Business, Hotel and Restaurant
Management; Scullions; Lieutenant Governor, Senior Hall 2;
Smoke Signals 2; W. F. S. U. 2 . . .

ROW TWO: JEAN MARIE HAIGHT, Orlando; B.S. Education
. . . MARY HAIR, Tampa; B.S. Social Welfare and Corrections;
Alpha Omicron Pi . . . RICHARD HAIR, Tampa; B.S. Educa-
tion, Industrial Arts; Kappa Sigma; Industrial Arts Club, Sec-
retary 3; Transfer, University of Tampa . . . JANET HALE,
Kissimmee, B.S. Nursing; Marching Chiefs 2, 3, 4; Student
Nurses' Association 2, 3, 4 . . . JOHNNY HALL, Blountstown;
B.S. Arts and Sciences, Geology; Delta Tau Delta . . . EDWARD
HAMILTON, Jacksonville; B.S. Business, Marketing . . .

ROW THREE: RUTH HAMNER, Birmingham, Ala ; B.A.
Arts and Sciences, Art; Alpha Delta Pi; Transfer, Judson Col-
lege . . . DONALD HAMPTON, Jacksonville; B.S. Business Edu-
cation; Pi Omega Pi 3, President 4; FTA 3, 4; Scholarship Club
4 . . . EDYTH HAMPTON, Key West; B.S. Business Education;
Phi Mu; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Recording Secretary, Treasurer;
FTA; Wesley Foundation; Transfer, Brenau . . . LORITA HAM-

Do you really think he'll pull a pop quiz?

RICK, West
Palm Beach
hassee; B.S.
lando; B.S.
Council; Circus 1 , 2
Freshman Flunkies

Palm Beach; B.S. Elementary Education; Transfer,
Junior College . . . CHARLES HANCOCK, Talla-
Business, Accounting . . . GAIL HANSHAW, Or-

Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; Sophomore
3, 4; Epsilon Chi 4; Off-Campus Court 3;

ROW FOUR: DONNA HARDY, Jacksonville; B.A. Arts and
Sciences; Sigma Kappa, Treasurer 2, 3; Sigma Tau Delta 4;
Alpha Delta, Treasurer 3; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4;
Council 4; Fashion Institute 4; Senior Class Treasurer . . .
JULIA HARGROVE, Bartow; B.S. Elementary Education; Alpha
Delta Pi, Vice-President 3; Tally-Ho Staff 2, 3; FTA 4 . . .
BARBARA HARLESS, Bartow; B.S. Elementary Education; Zeta
Tau Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer 1; Sophomore
Council; Wesley Foundation; New Moon 3; Theater Dance
Group 2; ACE 4; Vice-President, Bryan 3; Choral Union 1;
Women's Glee Club 3; Dean's List . . . HENRIE HARNED,
Mulberry; B.S. Social Welfare; Student Christian Association,
Corresponding Secretary 1; Social Welfare Club 1,2, 3, 4; FTA
4 . . . BERNICE HARPER, St. Petersburg; B.S. Nursing Educa-
tion . . . JEAN EVELYN HARRIS, Daytona Beach; B.S. Ele-
mentary Education; Tarpon Club; Sigma Alpha Eta . . .

ROW FIVE: SHIRLEY HARRIS, Greensboro; B.S. Home Eco-
nomics Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Corresponding Secretary;
Student Fashion Institute, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3,
4 . . . ANNE HARRISON, Tallahassee; B.A. Education; Inter-
Varsity Christian Fellowship 3, 4, Publications Chairman . . .
GREENE HARRISON, Eaton Park; B.S. Arts and Sciences, His-
tory; Lambda Chi Alpha . . . RACHEL HARTNESS, St. Peters-
burg; B.S. Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; FTA
3, 4; ACE 3, 4; Scholarship Club 3 . . . THOMAS HAVER-
KORN, Dallas, Texas; B. B.A. -M.S. . . . OLIVER HEATH, Val-
dosta, Ga.; B.A. Arts and Sciences, International Affairs . . .

ROW SIX: PAULINE HECHT, Miami; B.M. Music Therapy;
Sigma Alpha lota, Chaplain 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Sigma, Chaplain
2, 3, 4, National Music Therapy Association, Secretary-Treas-
urer 3, 4; Gamma Delta, Vice-President 1 , 2, 3, 4; University
Symphony, Secretary 1 , 2, 3, 4; State Symphony; Symphonic
Band 1,2, 3, 4; Marching Chiefs 1 , 2, 3, 4; Circus Band; Junior
Counselor . . . JAMES HEDMAN, St. Petersburg; B.S. Business
Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . WILLIS HEFNER, Bra-
denton; B.A. Education, Constructive Design; Marching Chiefs;
Symphonic Band; Concert Band . . . DONALD HEIDEL, St.
Petersburg; B.A. Arts and Sciences, Art; Omicron Delta Kappa
4, Gold Key 3, 4; Alpha Council 2; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Varsity
Track 1; Editor-in-Chief Smoke Signals 2, 3; Flambeau Man-
aging Editor 4; Art Editor Tally-Ho 4; Chairman, Board of
Publications 4; Who's Who . . . ROBERT HEINEMANN, Miami;
B.S. Arts and Sciences; AFROTC; Transfer, University Miami
. . . RAYMOND HEMANN, Tallahassee; B.S. Arts and Sciences,
Geology; Phi Kappa Tau, Steward 2, Vice-President 2, Presi-
dent 3, 4; Inter Fraternity Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Busi-
ness Manager Tally-Ho 4; Business Manager Summer Flam-
beau 2; Seminole Flyers 2, 3, 4; Student-Faculty Traffic Com-
mittee 2, 3, 4; Intelligent Faith Week 3, 4, Steering Commit-
tee 4; Geology Club 4; Charter Member of Astronomy Club 3,
4; Homecoming Committee 4; Senior Class Executive Council 4.

ROW SEVEN: ARTHUR HEMPEL, St. Petersburg; B.S. Busi-
ness, Management and Finance; Phi Delta Theta, Senior Execu-
tive Council, Rush Chairman, Pledge Master; IFC Co-ordinating
Committee . . . CARLEE HENDRIX, Panama City; B.S. Business,
Business Management . . . DERALD HENDRY, Tice; B.S. Edu-
cation . . . MARGARET NAN HENLEY, Jacksonville; B.S.
Home Economics, Retailing; Alpha Chi Omega, 1st Vice-Presi-
dent; Gamma Alpha Chi, Corresponding Secretary; Home Eco-
nomics Club; Fashion Institute; Wesley Foundation . . . NANCY
HEROLD, Ft. Lauderdale; B.S. Nursing; Gamma Phi Beta; Tar-
pon 1,2, 3, 4; Sophomore Council; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Stu-
dent Nurses' Association . . . CHARLES HERRON, St. Peters-
burg; B.S. Arts and Sciences, Chemical Science; Alpha Epsilon
Delta, President 4; SAACS . . .

Gunter

Gutierrez

Haas

Haavind

Hackney

Hagadorn

Hardy

Hargrove

Harless

Harned

Harper

Harris, J.

Harris, S.
Harrison, A.
Harrison, G.
Hartness
Haverkorn
Heath

Hecht

Hedman

Hefner

Heidel

Heinemann

Hemann

Hempel

Hendrix

Hendry

Henley

Herold

Herron

the senior class

ROW ONE: HELEN ELIZABETH HERSHFELT, Clearwater;
B.S. Education; ACE; Newman Club; Scholarship Club . . . ANN
SHUMAN HESS, Monticello; B.S. Business, Accounting; Phi
Mu; Honorary Society of Student Accountants; Gamma Delta
4; Home Economics Club 1; Choral Union 1 , 2, 3 . . . KIP-
LING RANDALL HESS, Pensacola; B.S. Arts and Science, Ge-
ology; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 2, 3 . . . AUD-
REY MAE HIERS, Enterprise; B.S. Physical Education . . .
DEBORAH GRIFFIN HILL, Tallahassee; B.S. Home Economics,
Child Development; Alpha Delta Pi; Circus 1 ; Village Vamps
1, 2, 3, 4 . . . DORIS ELIZABETH HISLER, LaBelle; B.S. Edu-
cation; State Scholarship Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Presi-
dent 3; BSU; FTA . . .

ROW TWO: SYLVIA ALICE HOBE, St. Petersburg; B.M.
Education; Sigma Alpha lota 2 . . . FREDERICK BENJAMIN
HODGES, JR., Amsterdam, Ga.; B.S. Business, Marketing;
Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Arnold Air Society; Choral
Union; Air Forc» ROTC Band 2, 3; BSU; Alpha Gamma Delta
Man 3 . . . VIRGINIA ANN HODGES, Plant City; B.S. Nurs-
ing; Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary 1 ; Student Nurses' As-
sociation, President 2; Sophomore Council; Baptist Student
Union 1, 2; Collegiate 4-H Club 1, 2; Social Chairman Bryan
1; Vice-President Florida Hall 2 . . . JEAN CAMPBELL HOL-
DERBACH, Tallahassee; B.S. Education, Home Economics;
Bryan Floor Chairman; Sophomore Council; Scholarship Club,
Corresponding Secretary; FTA; Home Economics Club . . .
ROSEMARY LOUISE HOLLANDER, Jacksonville; B.S. Arts and
Sciences, Speech Correction; Social Chairman Florida Hall 3;
Vice-President Florida Hall 4; Sigma Alpha Eta, Vice-President
4; Gmykana; Sr. Class Executive Council; Newman Club . . .
JOAN HICKS HOLMES, Albany, Ga.; B.S. Elementary Educa-
tion; FTA; Wesley Foundation, Social Chairman; Junior Coun-
selor, Vice-President of Broward 3 . . .

ROW THREE: DORIS MERLE HOLT, Jacksonville; B.S. Phy-
sical Education; Sophomore Council 2; Junior Counselor 3; "F"

. . Now if I'd been calling the play . . .

Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Majors' Advisory Board 2,
3, 4, Vice-Chairman 3, Chairman 4; Intramurals, Unit Man-
ager, Sports Chairman; Assistant Intramural Manager 3; Intra-
mural Manager 4; All-Star, Soccor 1, Basketball 1 , 2, 3, Soft-
ball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3; AAHPER; FAHPER; FHSAA . . .
JOSEPH HOLT, Graham, N. C; B.S. Business, Marketing; Al-
pha Tau Omega, Vice-President 4; Vrasity Football 1,2, 3, 4;
Collegians I, 2, 3; Phi Mu Alpha 2 . . . WILLIAM COLLIVER
HOLT, West Palm Beach; B.A. Arts and Science, Psychology;

LUCIA NELL HOPKINS, Tampa;

Kappa Delta, Treasurer 3; Vice-

; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sophomore

3 . . . MARY FRANCES HORN,

Canterbury Club 3, 4 . .
B.S. Secondary Education;
President Freshman Dorm 1 ;
Council; Circus 1, 2; FTA

Tallahassee; B.A. Library Sciences; Gamma Phi Beta, Presi-
dent 3, 4; Traffic Court 4; Choral Union 2, 3 . . . BERTHA
CAROLINE OLSEN HORTON, Tallahassee; B.S. Arts and Sci-
ence, Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta . . .

ROW FOUR: JANE HOWARD, Jacksonville; B.S. Arts and
Sciences, Commercial Art; Delta Delta Delta; Freshman Class
Treasurer 1 ; Gamma Alpha Chi 4; National Advertising Hon-
orary . . . EMILIE ANDREWS HUDSON, Miami; B.S. Elemen-
tary Education; Kappa Delta, Rush Chairman 3; Mortar Board,
President 4; ACE, President 3, 4; Sophomore Council, Secre-
tary; Vice-President Jennie Murphree; Vice-President Florida
Hall 2; Off Campus Court, Secretary 3, 4 . . . HOUSTON
DONALD HUGHES, Geneva, Ala.; B.S. Business, Management
and Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . MARTHA ELSIE HUMPH-
REY, Tallahassee; B.S. Elementary Education; Chi Omega,
Pledge Trainer 4; Westminster Fellowship; Junior Panhellenic
Advisor 4; Epsilon Chi 4; ACE 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Freshman
Flunkies 1 ; Student Party 2, 3,
HUNLEY, Thomasville, Ga.; B.S.
Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, President 4;
AUGUSTUS HUTCHISON, Panama

4 . . . MARION BENNETT

Business, Accounting; Alpha
Vets Club 4 . . . EDWARD
City; B.S. Business . . .

2, Vice-

Upsilon;

DORO-

ROW FIVE: DEWEY M. IVEY, Pensacola; B.S. Psychology;
Choral Union; Transfer, Pensacola Jr. College . . . JOHN
FREDERICK JACOBS, DeLand; B.S. Public Ad.; Lambda Chi
Alpha, Editor; Choral Union 3, 4; President Young Republican
Club 3; ASPA 4; Transfer, University of Florida . . . BARBARA
JEAN JEFFRIES, St. Cloud; B.S. Education; Alpha Chi Omega,
Chaplain 3, Pledge Trainer 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Pi Omega Pi
4; Garnet Key 4; Wesley Foundation; Secretary of Interior-
President's Cabinet 4; Junior Counselor; Dormitory President
Broward 3 . . . EDWIN H. JENKINS, Jacksonville; B.S. School
of Business; Golf Team; Transfer, Jacksonville Junior College
. . . ROBERT MITCHELL JERNIGAN, Ft Pierce; B.S. Arts and
Science; Kappa Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary
President 3; SCA, President 2, 3; Gamma Theta
Geology Club; BSU; International Student's Club . .
THY HELENE JOB, Ft. Lauderdale; B.S. Home Economics;
Alpha Gamma Delta, Treasurer; Fashion Institute; Beauty Sec-
tion of Tally-Ho '55-56 . . .

ROW SIX: SUSAN EMMA JOHN, Harrodsburg, Kentucky;
B.S. Education; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Club 1 , 2, 3, 4;
BSU; Dean's List . . . GORDON LAVAN JOHNS, Tallahassee;
B.S. Arts and Sciences; Sigma Pi Sigma; Physics Honor Society
. . . CAROL LEE JOHNSON, Winter Haven; B.S. Business;
Delta Zeta, Treasurer; Concert Band '54, '55, '56; Women's
Glee Club . . . DENISE M. JOHNSON, Miami; B.A. Education;
Zeta Tau Alpha; Village Vamps; ACE; Theater Dance Group;
Fashion Institute Modeling Corp. . . . MARY LANE JOHNSON,
Palm Harbor; B.S. Business Education; Alpha Chi Omega;
Transfer, St. Petersburg Junior College . . . NANCY JANE
JOHNSON, Jacksonville; B.A. Education; Chi Omega, Secre-
tary 4; House Council 2; Off-Campus Court 3, Chairman 4;
Judiciary 4; Women's F Club 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; West-
minster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Epsilon Chi 4; ACE 3, 4; FTA
1, 2, 3, 4; Circus 2 . . .

ROW SEVEN: JANICE CARROL JONES, Punta Gorda; B.S.
Education; B.S.U.: Octette 1, 2; Baptist Players 4; FTA 1, 2,
3, 4; International Club 4 . . . JUDITH ANNE JONES, Miami;
B.S. Nursing; Kappa Alpha Theta, Chaplain 2; Student
Nurses' Assoc; Sophomore Council; Methodist Student House;
Tarpon Club . . . LAURA RUTH JONES, Branford; B.S. Edu-
cation; ScholarshiD Club 1 , 2, 3; FTA 2, 4; Home Economics
Club 3, 4; Wesley Foundation . . . MARY JO JONES, Trenton;
B.S. Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, Songleader, Corresponding
Secretary; University Senate 1, 2; Women's Vice President 3;
Sophomore Council; BSU. Octete 2, 3; Garnet Key, Ritual
Chairman; Mortified; Senior Class Executive Committee; Univer-
sity Singers 1 , 2, 3,4; Who's Who . . . BIRGIR KARLSSON, Mel-
stadv Breidholtsveg, Reyksavic, Iceland; B.S. Business; Interna-
tional Student Club; Scullions . . . JAMES FREDERICK KAUFF-
MAN, Lexington, Ky.; B.S. Education; Sigma Chi; Alpha Coun-
cil; Varsity Baseball; Presbyterian Westminster Fellowship;
President's Cabinet; Under-Secretary Recreation in Student
Government; Senior Class Executive Council; Recreation Club,
Secretary 54, Treasurer 55, President 56.

Hershfelt
Hess, A.
Hess, K.
Hiers
Hill
Hisler

Hobe

Hodges, F.
Hodges, V.
Holderbach
Hollander
Holmes

Holt, D.
Holt, J.
Holt, W.
Hopkins
Horn
Horton

MsA&±.

Howard

Hudson

Hughes

Humphrey

Hunley

Hutchison

^1 flf

Ivey

Jacobs

Jeffries

Jenkins

Jernigan

Job

John
Johns

Johnson, C.
Johnson, D.
Johnson, M.
Johnson, N.

Jones, Janice
Jones, Judith
Jones, L.
Jones, M.
Karlsson
Kauffman

the senior class

ROW ONE: JOSEPH MARVIN KELLER, Tallahassee; B.S. Edu-
cation- B S.U ... DANIEL LEO KELLY, Tallahassee; B.S.
Business; Delta Sigma Pi . . . EDWARD W. KENYON, Pen-
sacola- B S Education; Industrial Arts Club, Treasurer; Vet's
Club .' . . EDWARD JOHN KERCHER, Bradenton; B.S. School
of Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, Vice-
President Pledge Master 4; Football 2, 3; Insurance and Real
Estate Club 3, President 4 GRETCHEN HODGSON KERR,

Dunedin; B.A. Arts and Sciences, Sociology; Mortar Board,
Vice-President 4; Garnet Key; Sophomore Council, Flag Chair-
man; Junior Counselor; Dorm Vice-President 3; Alpha Kappa
Delta 3, 4, Secretary; Judiciary 4; Canterbury Club; Tally Ho
Staff 4; Assistant Secretary Recreation 3; Senior Executive
Council; Student Party Executive Council 2, 3; Who's Who . . .
BONNIE S. KIDD, Tallahassee; B.S. Elementary Education . . .

ROW TWO: CLIFFORD S. KIDD, Tallahassee; B.S. Education,
Social Studies; Phi Kappa Tau . . . JOHN THOMAS KIL-

KEARY, St. Petersburg; B.S. Arts and Sciences; FEDS; Transfer
St. Petersburg Junior College . . . CHONG-KAB KIM, Seoul,
Korea; B.A. Arts and Sciences; International Club . . . ALEYNE
KING, Tampa; B.S. Education; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Recording
Secretary 4; FTA Industrial Arts Club; Art Education Majors
BETTY ANNE KING, Tampa; B.S. School of Nurs-
ing; Gamma Phi Beta; Westminsiter Fellowship Funds Com-
mittee 54-55; Editor SN Bulletin State Nurses' Assoc. 54-55,
First Vice-President State Student Nurses' Assoc. 55-56 . . .
ANNETTE KIRKLAND, Panama City; B.S. Education; Assoc.
of Childhood Education 3, 4; FTA 4 . . .

ROW THREE: CAROLE ANN KISSLING, Atlantic Beach; B.S.
Education; GTA; Scholarship Club; ACE . . . CLARENCE B.

Dear Mom, wish you were here.

KNAPP, JR., Orlando; B.S. in Nursing . . . WILLIAM B.

KOLLER, Tallahassee; B.S. Arts and Sciences; Sigma Phi Epsilon
PAUL MARTIN KREAGER, St. Marks; B.S Business;
Kappa Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi; Alpha Council Collegians 2 . . .
MARTIN J. KUCK, Miami; B.S. Arts and Sciences; Kappa
Alpha . . . NEIL LEE LA BAR, Panama City Beach; B.S. Jour-
nalism; Theta Chi, Rush Chairman; TV-Radio Workshop;
Kappa Alpha Mu Fraternity . . .

ROW FOUR: LINA BELLE LAMAR, Century; B.S. Education;
AAHPER 2; ACE 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Girls' Rifle Club; Transfer
Mars Hill Junior College . . . JOHN STEWART LANG, Roanoke,
Va.; B.S. Business; Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Student Senator 4;
Dorm President 3 . . . MARY CLARE LANGAN, Clearwater;
B.S. Arts and Sciences; Phi Sigma Honorary 4; Newman Club 1 ,
2, 3, 4; International Club 4; Intramural Tennis 4; Transfer St.
Petersburg Junior College . . . FRANCES LE ARLINE LANG-
FORD, Live Oak; B. M. E.; Wesley Foundation; Choral Union
1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; State Scholarship Holder 1,2...
PHYLLIS JO LANGFORD, Frostproof; B.S. Education; Chi
Omega, Pledge Trainer 3, Personnel Chairman 4; Smoke Signals
Staff 1; Epsilon Chi 4; ACE 3, 4; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior
Executive Council 1 , 2, 3, 4 . . . LUCILLE GATES LANGSTON,
Jacksonville; B.S. Arts and Sciences; Phi Mu, Chaplain . . .

ROW FIVE: GLORIA ANN LANTZ, Jacksonville; B.S. Social
Welfare; Sophomore Council; President Florida Hall 2; Wom-
en's "F" Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Garnet Key 3, 4;
Mortified 3, 4; Social Work Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club;
Campus Chest, Chairman Women Dorms 3, 4; Student Activi-
ties Committee 3; Reservation Committee (Faculty Camp
Committee) 3, 4; Women's Intramurals Basketball Manager
. . . CAROLYN SHULER LARKINS, Briston; B.S. Education
. . . NANCY ANN LARSON, Pensacola; B.S. Education; Schol-
arship Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Transfer Pensacola Junior College
. . . RUTH AULICK LAURENE, Tampa; B.S. Education; Pi
Omega Pi 3; Junior Counselor 3; Sandspur 2 . . . MARCIAL
VELAZCO LAVINA, Silang Cavite, Philippines; M.A. History
. . . EARL VICTORY LEE, Pensacola; B.S. Business; Honor
Society of Student Accountants 3, 4.

ROW SIX: GRACE CRAIE LEE, Rutherfordton, N. C; B.S. . . .
GERRY LOUISE LEHNER, Miami; B.S. Home Economics, Educa-
tion; Alpha Omicron Pi, Panhellenic Representative, Recording
Secretary; Student Fashion Institute, Vice-President 3, Pro-
gram Chairman 4; Circus 1; Gymkana; Sophomore Manager,
Junior Manager, Senior Manager; Gymnastica, Secretary 3,
President 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Gamma Alpha Chi 3, 4;
FTA r; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Representa-
tive 2 . . . ALICE ELIBABETH LENTZ, Belmont Hills, Penn.;
B.A. Arts and Science; Los Pi'caros 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2,
President 3; Choral Union 1,4... ANTHONY MARK LEONE,
JR., Ft. Myers; B.S. Accounting; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . .
GARY WILLIAM LETCHWORTH, Tallahassee; B.A. Arts and
Science; Track 4; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Inter
Faith Council, President 4; Transfer, Columbia Bible College 3
. . . SUANNE LETT, Montgomery, Ala.; B.S. Home Economics
F.B.L.A. 1; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Fashion Institute 4
4-H Club 4; FTA 3, 4; Floor Chairman Jennie Murphree 1
Vice President Gilchrist 3 . . .

ROW SEVEN: ORA LEE LIMING, Orlando; B.M.E.; Phi Mu
Alpha 3, 4; University Singers . . . WAYNE WILLIAM LIMKE-
MAN, Sutter, III.; B.S. Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . RICH-
ARD EARL LINCOLN, Tallahassee; B.S. Arts and Sciences,
Psychology; Newman Club . . . KATHERINE LINDLEY,
Coral Gables; B.S. Business, Secretarial Science, Pi Beta
Phi, Corresponding Secretary 4, Recording Secretary 3;
Circus 1, 2, 3, 4; Off-Campus Court 2; State Party Dele-
gate 3; Freshman Flunkies 1 . . . MARY LEIGH LISTON,
Leesburg; B.S. Education, Business; Wesley Players 1, 2,

3, 4, Vice - President 3; Wesley Foundation, Meditations
Chairman 3, Social Chairman 4; Wesley Singers 1, 2, 3, 4 . . .
JOHN A. LITTLE, Belle Glade; B.S. Arts and Science, Biology,
Zoology; Pi Kappa Alpha; Collegians 3, 4; Young Democrats
Club 3, Publicity Chairman 4; Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer 3,

4, Vice-President 4, Canterbury Club; Biology Club 3; Trans-
ferred, Palm Beach Junior College . . .

Keller

Kelly

Kenyon

Kercher

Kerr

Kidd, B.

Kidd, C.
Kilkeary
Kim

King, A.
King, B.

Kirkland

Liming

Limkeman

Lincoln

Lindley

Lisron

Little

the senior class

ROW ONE: MARY P. LOCKLIN, Milton; B.S. Elementary
Education; FTA . . . SYLVIA DELLA LOCKLIN, Milton; B.S.
Elementary Education; FTA . . . RICHARD CONRAD LUKAS,

Hollywood; B.A. Arts and Sciences, History; Pi Kappa Phi,
Pledgemaster 2, Historian 3, Secretary 4; Phi Alpha Theta,
President 4; Judiciary 3, 4 . . . CLARENCE WILLIAM LUND-
BERG, Rockford, III.; B.A. Business, Restaurant and Hotel
Management; Scullions; FBLA . . . FRANK ANTHONY LUP-
PINO, Panama City; B.S. Arts and Sciences, Chemistry; Inter-
nationa! Club; Affiliate to American Chemical Society . . .
WILLARD LYNN, Orlando; B.A. Arts and Sciences, Psychology.

Secretary-

B.A. Arts

AUBREY

ROW TWO: JEROME WILLIAM MacEACHIN, Tallahassee;

B.S. Business, Accounting . . . THOMAS GERALD MACKEY,

Tallahassee; B.S. Journalism; Kappa Alpha Mu,
Treasurer . . . RITA LANE MAGEE, Nutley, N. J.;
and Sciences, Sociology; Pilgrim Fellowship . . .
LEROY MALOY, Panama City; B.S. Business, Personnel Ad-
ministration; Delta Sigma Pi . . . EDWARD A. MANDERS, JR.,
Washington, D. C; B.S. Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . .
WILLIAM DUDLEY MANNING, Tampa; B.A. Arts and Sci-
ences, Chemical Science; Kappa Alpha, Vice-President 3; Gold
Key; Associate Justice of Honor Court 4 . . .

ROW THREE: JACKIE MARCHANT, Sneads; B.S. Business,
Management; Insurance and Real Estate Club 4 . . . ANN
PEARCE MARKHAM, Jacksonville; B.S. Arts and Sciences;
Sigma Kappa, Rush Chairman 3; Fashion Institute; Foreign
Films Club; Student Party Representative . . . ROBERT

Academic regalia — with a burnt tassel?

CHARLES MARKY, Tallahassee; B.S. Business; Tally-Ho Staff
2; Vets Club . . . DONALD ELBERT MARSHALL, Ft. Walton
Beach; B.S. Business, Management; Sigma Nu, Scholarship
Chairman 3, Recorder 4; Newman Club 4 . . . ROBERT GLAD-
STONE MARSHALL, Clearwater; B.S. Social Welfare . . .
BETTY PRESSLY MARTIN, Hartsville, S.C.; B.S. Library
Science . . .

ROW FOUR: ROBERT EUGENE MARTIN, Jacksonville, B.S.
Education; Varsity Debate 3, 4 . . . ESTHER LOUISE MARTING,
Ohio; B.S. Elementary Education; Village Vamps; Social Com-
mittee Florida Hall; Transfer, Stephens Junior College . . .
JOSEPH F. MASCI, Mamaroneck, N. Y.; B.S. Business; Phi
Kappa Tau, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4 . . . BETTY LEE
MATHIEU, Scotch Plains, N. J.; B.S. Home Economics; Alpha
Omicron Pi, Social Chairman 3; Transfer, Florida Southern
College . . . DONALD ROY MATHIEU, Coral Gables; B.S. Arts
and Sciences, Political Science; Transfer, University of Miami
. . . ALFRED G. MATTMAN, Sarasota; Arts and Sciences . . .

ROW FIVE: GERALD DELLON McARTHUR, Pensacola; B.S.
Public Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . PAUL FRAN-
CIS McCARTNEY, Tallahassee; B.S. Business . . . MARY JUNE

McCASKILL, Sandersville, Ga.; B.M.E. Music; Gamma Phi
Beta, Secretary, Vice-President; Choral Union; Women's Glee
Club; Junior Counselor; MENC; Sigma Alpha lota . . . SAM-
UEL STEELE McCLAIN, JR., Quincy; B.S. Arts and Science,
Mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha, Ritual Chairman 2, 3; Scab-
bard and Blade, Secretary 4 . . . VIRGINIA LOUISE McCLURE,
Jacksonville; B.M.E. Music; Sigma Alpha lota 3, 4; Music
Teachers National Association 2; Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4;
Women's Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Light Opera Guild 2, 3; Junior
Counselor; Wesley Foundation 4; Wesley Singers, Choir Di-
rector 4; Wesley Players 4; MENC, Vice-President 3, President
4; Florida Music Educator's Association 2, 3, 4 . . . MARY
HELEN McCORD, Pensacola; B.S. Elementary Education; West-
minster Fellowship; ACE; FTA; Transfer, Queens College . . .

ROW SIX: JULIA GAY McCOY, Orlando; B.A. Arts and
Science, Psychology; Gymnastica 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Gymkana
2, 3, 4, Senior Manager 4; Transfer, Canal Zone Junior Col-
lege . . BARBARA JEAN McCULLOUGH, St. Petersburg; B.S.
Elementary Education; Light Opera Guild 3; Children's Theater
Production 3; FTA 3; Transfer, St. Petersburg Junior College
BERNICE MARION McCULLOUGH, Miami; B.S. Home
Economics, Food and Nutrition; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4;
Transfer, Maryville College . . . MARGARET JEAN McCUL-
LOUGH, St. Augustine; B.S. Arts and Science, Medical Tech-
nology; Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer 4; Sophomore Council;
Alpha Lambda Delta; Undersecretary of Elections 3; Secretary
of Elections 4; Sigma Tau Delta; Senior Class Executive Coun-
cil .. . JAMES CHISHOLM McDANIEL, Tallahassee; B.S. Arts
and Science, Biology; Circus 1, 2; ROTC Rifle Team 1,2...
ALICE McDONALD, Jacksonville; B.S. Arts and Science, So-
cial Science; Chi Omega; Pow Wow Staff; Westminster Fellow-
ship; IF Week Comm. . . .

ROW SEVEN: JOHN A. McDONALD, Chipley; B.S. Business,
Personnel Management; Delta Sigma Pi . . . MARJORIE BELL
McDONALD, Lake Worth; B.S. Home Economics Education;
4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rural Youth Conference Chairman 3;
Women's "F" Club; Florida Hall Floor Chairman 2; Home
Economics Club 3, 4 . . . SHELIA ANN McGINTY, Miami; B.S.
Business; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3;
Theatre Dance . . . ELIZABETH ANN McKEE, Miami; B.S.
Business, Secretarial Science; Zeta Tau Alpha; Choral Union 3;
Women's Glee Club 4 . . . TOM A. McKENZIE, Dania; B.S.
Elementary Education; BSU . . . HELEN LOUISE McLAIN,
Miami; B.S. Education; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; BSU 1 , 2, 3, 4;
FTA 3; Junior Counselor, Dorm Vice-President 3 . . .

Locklin, M.

Locklin, S.

Lukas

Lundberg

Luppino

Lynn

MacEachin

Mackey

Magee

Maloy

Manders

Manning

Marchant
Markham
Marky
Marshall, D.
Marshall, R.
Martin, B.

Martin, R.
Marting
Masci

Mathieu, B.
Mathieu, D.
Mattman

McArthur

McCartney

McCaskill

McClain

McClure

McCord

McCoy

McCullough,
Barbara

McCullough,
Bernice

McCullough, M.

McDaniel

McDonald, A.

McDonald, J.

McDonald, M.

McGinty

McKee

McKenzie

McLain

the senior class

ROW ONE: ALAN S. McLANE, Brandon; B.S. Arts and
Science, Political Science . . . MARY JEANETTE McLENDON,

Orlando; B.S. Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi, Recording
Secretary 4; Circus 1 ; Varsity Debate Squad 3; Wesley Players
3; Tau Kappa Alpha 3 . . . MARTHA CARYL McLEOD, Bar-
tow; B.A. Business Education; Delta Zeta; Flambeau Staff 3;
Pi Omega Pi 4; Student Party Rep. 3; FTA 3, 4; BSU 3, 4;
Transfer, Mars Hill College . . . JUNE MARY McMANUS,
Clearwater; B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta,
Alumnae Secretary 3; Vice-President 4; Judiciary 2, 3, 4,
Chairman 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Garnet Key 3, 4; Mortar
Board, Editor 4; Vice President Bryan Hall 1 ; Sophomore Coun-
cil; Junior Counselor; FTA 3; Who's Who . . . IRIS YVONNE
McMULLEN, Madison; B.S. Business Education; Wesley Foun-
dation; Junior Counselor . . . PHILLIP WARREN McRAE,
Tallahassee; B.S. Business, Marketing . . .

ROW TWO: LEONARD LEROY MELTON, JR., Tallahassee;
B.S. Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football '47, '48, '49;
Track '49 . . . PATRICIA ANNE MELTON, Tallahassee; B.M.
Music . . ANITA PATRICIA MENGASON, Cordele, Ga .; B.S.
Arts and Science, Medical Technology . . . CHARLES VEN-
ABLE MERCER, Jacksonville; B.A. Arts and Science . . . JOEL
D. MERCER, Tallahassee; B.S. Arts and Science, Geology;
Alpha Council; Geology Club . . . FRANK D. METCALF, Sop-
choppy; B.S. Business, Insurance and Real Estate; Accounting
Club; Insurance and Real Estate Club . . .

ROW THREE: CLAYTON A. MILLER, JR., Jacksonville; B.S.
Business, Marketing; Phi Delta Theta; Transfer, University of
Florida . . . RICHARD ARTHUR MITCHEM, Tulsa, Okla.; B.S.

Arts and Science, Meteorology; Lambda Chi
ology Club MARTHA SUE MIZELL,

Delta Zeta, President 4; Sophomore

Garnet Key; Vice-President Bryan 2,

Sigma Alpha lota; University Singers

Music;
Board;
selor;

Alpha; Meteor-
Tampa; B.M.E.
Council; Mortar
3; Junior Coun-
1, 2, 3, 4; Col-

Tilt! Crown going down on Soph Hop Queen.

legion's Accompanist 3, 4; Women's Glee Club; Light Opera
Guild 2, 3; Who's Who . . . JOAN ELIZABETH MOBLEY, Mi-
ami; B.S. Nursing; Chi Omega; Student Nurses' Association . . .
CARL H. MOFIELD, Daytona Beach; B.S. Business, Marketing;
Kappa Alpha . . . EVELYN CLAIRE MOLL, Tampa; B.S. Arts
and Science, Sociology; Alpha Gamma Delta, Activities Chair-
man 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta;
Garnet Key; Sophomore Council, Vice-President 2; Wesley
Foundation, Vice-President 3, President 4; Inter-Faith Fellow-
ship, President 4; Student Government Secretary of Finance 4;
Honor Court 3; Dorm Vice-President 2; Junior Counselor 3;
Who's Who . . .

ROW FOUR: FRANK ESTES MOODY, Plant City; B.S. Busi-
ness . . . THOMAS EDWIN MOODY, Plant City; B.S. Busi-
ness, Insurance and Real Estate; Insurance and Real Estate
Club 4; Transfer, Davidson College . . . BARBARA HUGHES

MOORE, Tallahassee; B.S. Education; Alpha Xi Delta, Social
Chairman 3, Vice-President 4; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; ACE 4; Garnet
Key 3, 4; Mortified; Sophomore Council; Tally-Ho 2; Senator
3, 4; SCA 1, 2; Corresponding Secretary 2; BSU 1, 2, Social
Chairman; Westminster Fellowship 3, 4; Day Student Counselor
. . . CAROLYN TONYA MOORE, Jacksonville; B.S. Physical
Education; Tarpon Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3,
President 4; Women's "F" Club 1,2, 3, 4; Sophomore Council;
Junior Counselor; AAHPER; FAHPER; Physical Education Asso-
ciation; Florida High School Activities Association; Intramurals
Unit Manager, Sports Chairman; All-Star, Soccer, Basketball,
Softball . . . JAMES C. MOORE, JR., Plant City; B.S. Arts and
Science; Psychology; Phi Delta Theta, President 3; Circus 1 ;
Men's Judiciary 1 ; Alpha Council 2; Who's Who . . . JAMES
EDWARD MOORE, DeFuniak; B.S. Business; Sigma Chi; Alpha
Council; Gold Key; Westminster Fellowship; Senate 1,2, 3, 4;
Who's Who . . .

ROW FIVE: MARY LOU MOORE, Miami; B.S. Nursing; BSU
1, 2, 3, 4; Transfer, Mars Hill Junior College . . . MARJORIE
H. MORELAND, Havana; B.S. Elementary Education; Sigma
Kappa; Wesley Foundation; Student Group of American Guild
of Organists, President 3; Choral Union 1; University Off-
Campus Court 2; ACE; FTA . . . MARY SUE MOSELEY, Winter
Park, B.S. Arts and Science, Psychology; Delta Zeta; Symphonic
Band 2, 3; Westminster Fellowship . . . JANET LUCILLE
MOSER, Coral Gables; B.S. Education; ACE; FTA; Canterbury
Club . . . JOHNNIE FAYE MOSES, Tampa; B.S. Education;
Circus 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Phi Beta, Rush Chairman 2; Vice-
President 3, 4; Village Vamps, Cotillion; Senate; Junior Coun-
selor; Vice-President S. Cawthon; Recreation Club; FTA; Who's
Who . . . JACK PAUL MOSKOS, Tallahassee; B.S. Business;
Delta Sigma Pi; Insurance and Real Estate Club, 2nd Vice-
President . . .

ROW SIX: DON W. MOWATT, St. Petersburg; B.S. Arts
and Science, Psychology . . . CAROLYN ANN MULLIS, Ft.

Myers; B.S. Physical Education; Women's "F" Club 3, 4;
Physical Education Association 1 , 2, 3, 4; AAHPER 1, 2, 3, 4;
Intramural Unit Manager 2 . . . MARILYN MAE MURRAY,
Melbourne; B.S. Business Education; Scholarship Club 1 ; FBLA,
State Treasurer 3, Recording Secretary 4; FTA; Pi Omega Pi
3, 4 . . . GARY W. NAHRSTEDT, Tallahassee; B.S. Arts and
Sciences; Sigma Chi, Pledge Trainer; Phi Eta Sigma; Honor
Committee; Social Standards Committee . . . JAMES IRVIN
NEDLEY, Tallahassee; B.S. Arts and Science, Geology; Geology
Club 4; Seminole Flyers Club, Secretary 3, President 4 . . .
HARRY F. NELSON, West Palm Beach; B.S. Arts and Science,
Art . . .

ROW SEVEN: VIRGINIA PEARL NESMITH, Plant City; B.S.
Home Economics Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicorn
Nu 4; BSU, Vice-President 4; Sophomore Council; 4-H Club,
President 4; Home Economics Club, Secretary 3; Junior Coun-
selor; Vice-President Florida Hall 2; President Bryan Hall 3;
Freshman Orientation Committee 4 . . . JAMES EDWARD
NETTLES, Chipley; B.S. Arts and Science, Geology; Pi Kappa
Phi, President 4, Social Chairman 3; Inter-Fraternity Council,
Treasurer 4; Geology Club 2, 3, 4 . . . GEORGE CHESTER
NEWTON, Ft. Worth, Texas; B.S. Business; Delta Sigma Pi
3, 4; Baking Club 3, 4 . BRIAN DORIAN NICHOLSON,

Pensacola; B.S. Arts and Science, Geology; Geology Club;
Water Ski Club . . MILLARD JEFFERSON NOBLIN, Talla-
hassee; B.S. Arts and Science, Chemistry; Sigma Chi . . .
RALPH AARON NOLEN, Tallahassee; B.M. Music, Vocal
Pedagogy; Choral Union 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha
2, 3, 4, Historian 4; Light Opera Guild 2, 3 . . .

McLane

McLendon

McLeod

McManus

McMullen

McRae

Melton, L.
Melton, P.
Mengascn
Mercer, C.
Mercer, J.
Metcalf

Miller

Mitchem

Mizell

Mobley

Mofield

Moll

Moody, F.

Moody, T.

Moore, B.

Moore, C.

Moore,
James C.

Moore,
James E.

Moore, M.

Moreland

Moseley

Moser

Moses

Moskos

Mowatt

Mullis

Murray

Nahrstedt

Nedley

Nelson

Nesmith

Nettles

Newton

Nicholson

Noblin

Nolen

the senior class

ROW ONE: MEADE BONNER NORMAN, St. Petersburg;
B.S. Arts and Sciences . . . DURRELL N. NORRIS, Tallahassee;
B.S. Educational; Industrial Arts Club; Dean's List . . . ED-
WARD C. O'CONNELL, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; B.S. Business;
Newman Club 3; Scullions 3; Feds 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Veteran's
Club; Transfer, Paul Smith College . . . UPTON DAY OFFICER,
Tampa; B.S. Business, Business Management; Pi Kappa Alpha,
Secretary 3, 4; Arnold Air Society, Treasurer 4 . . . PAUL
AUBRY ORT, Clearwater; B.M.E. Education, Music Education;
Phi Delta Theta, President 4; Gold Key; Senior Class President;
Sophomore Class President; University Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Uni-
versity Singers 2, 3; Alpha Council 1, 2; AFROTC 1,2, 3, 4;
Secretary of Student Welfare 3; Kappa Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4;
Dormitory Floor Governor 1; Who's Who . . . WILLIAM B.
O'STEEN, Jacksonville; B.A. Arts and Sciences, English; Tau
Kappa Epsilon; Epsilon Kappa; Transfer, University of Florida.

ROW TWO: WILLIAM L. OSTERHOUDT, Key West; B.S.
Business, Insurance and Real Estate; Theta Chi, Rush Chair-
man; Varsity Track 1; Traffic Committee 2 . . . CAROL ANN
OTTS, DeFuniak Springs; B.S. Home Economics; Home Eco-
nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . CAROL SUE OWEN, Daytona
Beach; B.M.E. Music Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, Music Di-
rector 3; Sigma Alpha lota, Treasurer; Choral Union; Women's
Glee Club; Light Opera Guild . . . SINUAN PAEPRABHATR,
Angthong, Thailand; B. S. Education . . . CAROLYN XAN-
DRINA PAINTER, Ft. Meade; B.S. Home Economics; FTA; Home
Economics Club; Transfer, Florida Southern College . . . ANGIE
ROSE PALERMO, Tampa; B.A. Arts and Sciences, Art; Alpha
Omicron Pi; Newman Club; Fashion Institute . . .

ROW THREE: SANG OH PARK, Seoul, Korea; B.A. Arts and
Sciences, Economics; International Students Club; Newman
Club; Transfer, Seoul National University . . CLYDE RUSS

One of these mornings I'm putting it on upside-down.

PARRISH, Vernon; B.A. Journalism, Advertising . . . PATRICIA
MARILYN PASCIAK, Palmetto; B.S. Education, Elementary Ed-
ucation; Dormitory Vice-President 1; Freshman Cabinet; New-
man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Regional Executive of Newman Clubs in
Florida 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Council; Dormitory Government 2;
Traffic Court 2; Chief Justice Traffic Court 4; Warpath Club
2 . . . JANIE CONCETTA PASQUARELLO, Miami; B.S.
Business, Secretarial Science; Alpha Delta Pi, President 4;
Warpath Club, Sec. 3; Circus 1, 2; Village Vamps
. . CHARLOTTE HOLMES PATTEN, Chattanooga, Tenn.;
B.S. Home Economics, Foods and Nutrition; Pi Beta Phi, Ac-
tivities Chairman 2; Village Vamps; Sophomore Council; Alpha
Lambda Delta; Wesley Foundation; Co-Winner Freshman Scho-
lastic Award; Circus 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Counselor for Day
Students; Garnet Key; Mortar Board; Co-President of Student
Religious Association 3; InterFaith Fellowship 4; Omicron Nu,
Secretary 3; Co-Winner of Home Economics Junior Scholar-
ship Award; Danforth Home Economics Senior Award; Senate
4; Who's Who . . . PHYLLIS McCHESNEY PATTEN, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.; B.S. Home Economics, Foods and Nutrition; Pi
Beta Phi; Village Vamps; Sophomore Council; Alpha Lambda
Delta; Wesley Foundation; Co-Winner Freshman Scholastic
Award; Circus 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Counselor; Garnet Key; Mortar
Board; Co-President of Student Religious Association 3; Inter-
Faith Fellowship; Omicron Nu; Danforth Home Economics
Senior Award; Honor Court 4; Who's Who . . .

ROW FOUR: PRISCILLA LEE PEARCE, St Petersburg; B.S.
Education, Art Education; Art Education Club; FTA; FATA . . .
CAROLYN A. PECK, Lake City; B.A. Library Science; Soltas
1, 3, 4, Secretary 3; FTA 1 , 2, 3 . . . NORMA BESS PERRY,
Tallevast; B.S. Home Economics Education; Home Economics
Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Baptist Student Union . . . LOUISE
FRANCER PETERING, Lake Wales; B.S. Elementary Education;
Alpha Xi Delta; Scholarship Club; Sandspur . . . EARLE W.
PETERSON, JR., Hallandale; B.S. Business, Accounting; Kappa
Alpha, Treasurer 3; Alpha Council; Sophomore and Junior
Men's Judiciary; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade, President
4; Varsity Swimming Team Manager 2, 3 . . . DANIEL
PETURSSON, Reykjavik, Iceland; B.S. Business; Scullions; FSU
Flying Club; International Students Club . . .

ROW FIVE: BARBARA LEA PICHARD, Tallahassee; B.A.;
Baptist Student Union . . . WINONA M. PICKELS, Palatka;
B.S. Arts and Sciences, Biology . . . ROBERT LEE PICKERING,

JR., Fort Myers; B.S. Education, Social Studies . . . SHIMER
ZANE PINCKNEY, Pinellas Park; B.S. Arts and Sciences, Mathe-
matics; Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Theta Kappa; Mathematics Club
. . . BETSY WOLCOTT PINKERTON, Tallahassee; B.S. Arts
and Sciences, Psychology; Tau Beta Sigma 4; Marching Chiefs
3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4;
Theater Dance Group 2 . . . GEORGIA ALICE PITTAS, Bar-
tow; B.S. Nursing; Student Nurses Association 1 , 2, 3, 4 . . .

ROW SIX: NANCY VIRGINIA PLATTE, St. Petersburg, B.A.
Education, Elementary Education; Scholarship Club 3; FTA 3,
4; St. Petersburg Junior College . . . NATHANIEL WILLIAM
POLAK, Tallahassee; B.S. Business, Insurance and Real Estate;
Lambda Chi Alpha; Football 1, 2, 3; "F" Club 1, 2, 3, Sec-
retary 1 ; Veterans Club 3, 4, President 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 4;
Insurance and Real Estate Club 4 . . . BETTY ANN POOL,
Pompano Beach; B.S. Education; Delta Zeta, Vice-President 4;
FTA 4; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . ROBERT WILLIAM
POPE, Tallahassee; B.S. Social Welfare, Juvenile Correction;
Tau Kappa Epsilon; West Hall Dormitory Officer; Alpha Phi
Omega; Social Work Club; Transfer, University of Florida . . .
MYRA JEAN PORTER, Chipley; B.S. Elementary Education;
FTA 2, 3, 4; Epsilon Chi 2, 3, Secretary 4; Junior Counselor;
Scholarship Club . . . ROBERT M. PORTER, Crawfordville; B.S.
Business, Personnel Management; Kappa Alpha, President 4;
Omicron Delta Kappa 3, Vice-President 4; Alpha Council, Bap-
tist Student Union 4; Traffic Court 2, 3; Senator 4; Collegians
1,2...

ROW SEVEN: JAMES HENRY POWERS, St. Petersburg; B.S.
Business . . . KATHRYN EVELYN POWERS, Dania; B.S. Ele-
mentary Education; Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA . . .
REBECCA L. POYTHRESS, Rocky Mount, N. G.J B.S. Nursing
Education . . . FRED L. PRINCE, Charlotte, N. C; B.S. Arts
and Sciences, Economics . . . KAY ELLEN PRITCHARD, St.
Petersburg; B.S. Nursing; Student Nurses Association 2, 3, 4;
Newman Club 2, 3, 4 . . WILLAM MORRIS PROKOPI,
Manitoba, Canada; B.M. Music Theory; Phi Eta Sigma, Treas-
urer 2; Phi Mu Alpha; Concert Band; Choral Union . . .

2*111

Osterhoudt

Otts

Owen

Paeprabhatr

Painter

Palermo

Park
Parrish
Pasciak
Pasquarello
Patten, C.
Patten, P.

Pearce

Peck

Perry

Petering

Peterson

Petursson

Pichard

Pickels

Pickering

Pinckney

Pinkerton

Pittas

the senior class

ROW ONE: KATHLEEN PSARAS, Tarpon Springs; B.S. Edu-
cation; Garnet Key; ACE 3, 4; Dean's List; Sophomore Council;
Junior Counselor; Vice-President Gilchrist Hall 2, President 4
CHARLES GORDON PSCHIRRER, Canton, III ; B.S. Arts
and Science, Speech, Radio and TV; WFSU-FM; Transfer,
Palm Beach Junior College . . . JEANETTE PUCKETT, Perry;
B.S. Business; Phi Mu; University Singers 2, 3, 4; Flambeau
Staff 3; FEA 3, 4 . . . MARY MOLLY QUINCE, Miami; B.S.
Nursing; Student Nurses' Association 1 , 2, 3, 4; Choral Union
2 . . . DONALD BOYER RAMSEY, Port St. Joe; B.S. Business,
Insurance and Real Estate; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity
Swimming 1, 2, 3; Insurance and Real Estate Club 4 . . .
DONALD BLAINE RANDALL, Clearwater; B.S. Business, In-
surance and Real Estate; Phi Delta Theta; University Singers

1, 2, 3, President 2, 3; Choral Union 1; Insurance and Real
Estate Club 4; Modern Dance 2; Wesley Foundation . . .

ROW TWO: CARMINE JOAN RANIERI, St. Petersburg; B.A.
Arts and Science, Spanish Education; Alpha Gamma Delta,
Rush Chairman 4; Secretary of Senate 3; Secretary of Student
Events 4; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Sophomore Council;
Secretary of Student Party 3; Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4; Kappa Delta
Pi 3, 4; Mortar Board, Secretary 4; Garnet Key; Who's Who
. . . ARTHUR EUGENE RADIN, Tallahassee; B.S. Business,
Transportation; Vets Club, Treasurer 3 . . . C. NILES RAY,
Asheville, N. C; B.S. Business, Accounting; Sigma Chi, Social
Chairman 3, Treasurer 4 . . . ELINOR FRANCES REED, Alex-
andria, Va.; B.S. Nursing; Alpha Xi Delta; Student Christian
Association 1; Westminster Fellowship; Student Nurses 1, 2
. . . HERB F. REINHARD, JR., Miami; B.S. Arts and Science;
Lambda Chi Alpha; Sandspur Chairman 1, 2, 3; Cavalier 1,

2, 3, 4; Flambeau Staff 2; Tally-Ho Staff 2 . . . TED MAR-
SHALL REITER, Bradenton; B.S. Business, Accounting; Kappa
Sigma, Vice-President 3 . . .

Whaddya mean, three no-trump? We're playing poker.

ROW THREE: PATRICIA RUTH REGISTER; Tallahassee;
B.S. Arts and Science, Biology . . . LISA MARGARET RENO,
Miami; B.S. Home Economics, Fashion Design; Phi Mu, Treas-
urer 3, 4; Gamma Alpha Chi; Fashion Institute 2, 3, 4 . . .
RICHARD CARDOZA REIS, Central Falls, R. I.; B.M.E. Music
Education; Marching Chiefs; Symphonic Band . . . WALTER
LEON REVELL, Tallahassee; B.S. Journalism . . . EUNICE
CARLYEN RHODES, Ft. Myers; B.S. Business Retailing; Phi
Mu, Fraternity Education Chairman 3, President 4; Transfer,
Rollins College . . . LEONARD LAMAR RICH.. Niceville; B.S.
Elementary Education; Social Welfare Club; Vets Club . . .

ROW FOUR: EVERETT ROYCE RICHARDSON, Jacksonville;
B.S. Business; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . JOSEPH RIESGO, JR.,

Tampa; B.S. Arts and Science, Social Science . . . MARION
FAYE RIGBY, Pensacola; B.S. Education, Elementary; Dorm
Council 3; Transfer, Pensacola Junior College . . . CAROLYN
RUTH RILEY, Winter Haven; B.A. Education, Recreation;
Alpha Chi Omega, Social Chairman 4; SRA 3; Recreation Club,
Vice-President 3; Transfer . . . NANCY MAE RISMILLER,
Leesburg; B.S. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4;
BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Vice-President 3; Junior Counselor;
FTA 2, 4; Choral Union 4 . . . DORIS ROGERS ROBERDS,
Pensacola; B.A. Education, Education and Recreation; Alpha
Gamma Delta; Tarpon 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Recreation
Association 2, 4; Wesley Foundation 1,2, 3, 4; Epsilon Chi 4;
ACE 4; FTA 4 . . .

ROW FIVE: FRED ROBERTS, Ft. Lauderdale; B.S. Public
Administration; Lt. Governor West Hall 3; Gold Key, Secretary
3, 4; Varsity Debate 1 , 2, 3, 4; Senate 4; Tau Kappa Alpha
3, 4; Board of Publications; After Dinner Speaking Champion
F.S.U. 3; All-Southern Debating Tournament 1st Place 3 . . .
GERALD F. ROBERTS, Baldwin; B.S. Business, Marketing . . .
BARBARA ANN ROBERSON, Jacksonville; B.S. Home Eco-
nomics, Food and Nutrition; Phi Mu . . . DIXON GALT ROB-
INSON, Tallahassee; B.S. Business, Marketing; Kappa Alpha
. . . PATTY ROBINSON, Williston; B.S. Home Economics,
Home Economics Education; BSU, Secretary 4; Women's "F"
Club; Home Economics Club; FTA . . . PERRY O'NEAL ROB-
INSON, Crestview; B.A. Business; Sigma Phi Epsilon; BSU 1.

ROW SIX: PATRICIA GAY ROBSON, Pompano Beach; B.S.
Business, Insurance and Real Estate; Delta Zeta, Treasurer;
Student Religious Association 3, 4; Insurance and Real Estate
Club, Secretary 2, 3, 4; Circus 2; Politics Club 3; Sophomore
Council; Flambeau Staff 1 ; Wesley Foundation . . . IRENE
RODRIGUEZ, Tampa; B.S. Home Economics, Home Economics
Education; Gamma Phi Beta, Pan Hel Delegate 3; State Party
Secretary 2; Junior Counselor; Vice-President N. Cawthon 4;
Home Economics Club 2 . . . JACK W. ROGERO, San Mateo;
B.S. Education; Lambda Chi Alpha; Epsilon Chi, Vice-President
4; FTA 3; Sandspur Chairman 2; Westminster Fellowship 4
. . . JAMES H. ROGERS, Quincy; B.A. Arts and Science; Kappa
Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha; Sintonia 2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi 3, 4
. . . JANE ROGERS, Kissimmee; B.A. Elementary Education;
Delta Zeta, Pan Hel Representative 3, 4; FTA 2, 4; ACE 3;
Transfer, Queens College . . . SUE CAROLYN ROGERS, Clear-
water; B.A. Arts and Science, Psychology; Alpha Omicron Pi,
Scholarship Chairman 4; Theatre Dance, Secretary 3, Produc-
tion Manager 4; Psychology Club; Vice-President S. Cawthon 3;
Delta Tau Delta Queen 4 . . .

ROW SEVEN: KENNETH G. ROHACH, Tampa; B.S. Busi-
ness, Restaurant and Hotel Management; Theta Chi . . .
MARY BERKHAN ROHACH, Tampa; B.S. Elementary Educa-
tion; Delta Zeta; Women's Glee Club; FTA . . . HENRIETTA
DEAN ROLLEN, Tallahassee; B.S. Physical Education; Physical
Education Association 4; Chairman Women's Division Univer-
sity Recreation 4; Transfer . . . PATRICIA ELLEN ROONEY,
Orlando; B.S. Education; Mortar Board; Tarpon Club 2, 3, 4,
Treasurer 2; Women's "F" Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3,
President 4; URA 2, 3, 4, President 4; AAHPR 1, 2, 3, 4;
Garnet Key; Dorm President 3, 4; Who's Who . . . DIANNE
C. ROWE, Jacksonville; B.A. Arts and Science, Biology and
Zoology; Delta Gamma; Newman Club 1 ; Biology Club 2;
Junior Counselor . . . ELLEN MARGARET ROWE, Akron, Ohio;
B.A. Arts and Science, Spanish; Alpha Gamma Delta; Los
Picaros 3; FTA 4 . . .

■*■-- " it- -

Psoras

Pschirrer

Puckett

Quince

Ramsey

Randall

Reno

Reis

Revell

Rhodes

Rich

Richardson

Riesgo

Rigby

Riley

Rismiller

Roberds

Roberts, F.

Roberts, G.

Roberson

Robinson, D.

Robinson,
Patty

Robinson,
Perry

Robson
Rodriguez
Rogero

Rogers, James
Rogers, Jane
Rogers, S.

Rohach, K.
Rohach, M.
Rollen
Rooney
Rowe, D.
Rowe, E.

the senior class

ROW ONE: CHARLES GLENNON ROWELL, Jay; B.S. Edu-
cation . . . ALICE G. ROY, Tallahassee; B.S. Nursing Educa-
tion . . ELIZABETH BARBARA ROZMAN, Tallahassee; B.S.
Arts and Science, History; Newman Club . . . ALLAN WILSON
RUSSELL, Jacksonville; B.S. Social Welfare; Phi Eta Sigma . . .
TEDDY S. RYBICKI, Moriches, N. Y.; B.S. Advertising; Alpha
Delta Sigma, President 4 . . . RENA JAME McBRIDE RYBICKI,
Panama City; B.S. Home Economics, Child Development; Alpha
Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Newman Club . . .

. . . HENRY G. SCHARLES, JR., Tallahassee; B.S. Arts and
Science, Psychology; Veterans Club . . . MARILYN CAROLYN
SCHAUBLE, Bradenton; B.S. Home Economics Education; New-
man Club; FTA Home Economics Club; Transferred, St. Peters-
burg Junior College . . . FRANK HUGH SCHEIBLE, Milwaukee,
Wis.; B.S. Business; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . JOHN HERMAN
SCHILL, St. Petersburg; B.S. Business, Restaurant and Hotel
Management; Delta Sigma Pi . . .

ROW TWO: DAVID LEE SALMON, JR., St Petersburg; B.S.
Arts and Sciences, Zoology; Kappa Sigma; I.F.C. -4 . . .
CHARLES O. SANDERS, Pensacola; B.S. Arts and Sciences,
Social Science . . . JANE DENTON SANDERS, Deland; B.A.
Arts and Sciences, French; Alpha Gamma Delta; Phi Beta
Honorary Music and Speech; Canterbury 3, 4; International
Club; Transfer from Dijon, France . . . CHARLES SAMUEL
SAPP, Madison; B.S. Business, Business Management . . .
SHIRLEEN SASSER, Tampa; B.S. Education; Kappa Delta;
Freshman Flunkies; Women's Glee Club; Sophomore Council;
FTA; ACE . . . SUZANNE SAUNDERS, Lake Worth; B.A. Arts
and Science, Speech; Alpha Gamma Delta; Les Jongleurs;
Speech Production "Skin of Our Teeth," FTA; Transferred
from Palm Beach Junior College . . .

ROW FOUR: LOVIS LEO SCHLITT, Vero Beach; B.S. Busi-
ness, Insurance and Real Estate; Newman Club; Honor So-
ciety; Insurance and Real Estate Club; Alpha Phi Omega . . .
ROBERT RICHARD SCHLIPF, Louisville, Ky.; B.S. Business,
Baking Science and Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Bakers
Club . . . PATSY ANN SCHULSTAD, Bradenton; B.S. Social
Welfare; Alpha Gamma Delta . . . WILLARD H. SCOTT,
Greenville; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President 3, Comptroller 4
. . . SHIRLEY ANN SEAMAN, Waycross, Ga.; B.S. in Nursing
Delta Delta Delta, Chaplain; Vice-President Broward Hall
Sophomore Council; Student Nurses Association 1, 2, 3, 4
Wesley Foundation 1 , 2, 3 . . . JAMES LONNIE SELLERS
Panama City; Arts and Sciences, Mathematics; Alpha Phi
Omega, Secretary 4 . . .

ROW THREE: CHARLES HEROLD SCARBROUGH, Atlanta,
Ga.; B.S. Baking Science and Management; Delta Sigma Pi,
Secretary; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Christian Association;
Dormitory Council . . . ETTIE LOVE SCARBOROUGH, Chatta-
hoochee; B.S. Education; Chi Omega; Wesley Foundation 3,
Chairman of Vespers 4; Junior Counselor; FTA; Association
of Childhood Education 4; Epsilon Chi 4; Senior Honor Court

You can almost tell it's Sunday.

ROW FIVE: LONNIE DAVID SELLERS, Delray Beach; B.A.
Elementary Education; Sigma Nu; Alpha Phi Omega, Presi-
dent 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Collegians; Scholarship Club 2; Trans-
ferred, University of Florida . . . CARLA KAE SESSIONS, Talla-
hassee; B.S. Education; Home Economics Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4
. . . JUANITA McANNALLY SETTINE, Green Cove Springs;
B. S.; American Chemical Society; Transferred, University of
Hawaii . . . PATRICIA ELLIS SEXTON, Marianna; B.S. Edu-
cation, Elementary Education; Phi Mu; FTA; Transferred, Chi-
pola Junior College . AUTUMN YVONNE SHANNON,

Sanford; B.S. Business Education; Alpha Lambda Delta 1 ; Pi
Omega Pi 3, 4; FTA 4 . . . MARTHA GWENDOLYN SHAN-
NON, Sanford; B.S. Education; Sigma Tau Delta 2; Alpha
Lambda Delta 2; Epsilon Chi 2, Treasurer; BSU 2; Choral
Union 3 . . .

ROW SIX: CHARLOTTE L. SHARP, Perry; B.S. Education,
Art Education; Dean's I ist; Art Education Club 2, 3, 4; FEA
. . . DAWN SHARP, Nokomis; B.A. English; Sigma Kappa,
Pie'ge Scholarship Award, Chapter Scholarship Award 3, Schol-
arship Chairman 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, President 3;
Winner Original Oratory Contest in FSU Speech Intramurals
Tournament; Sophomore Council; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2,
3, 4; Epsilon Chi 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi
3, 4 . . . CHARLES GARLAND SHAW, Longwood; B.S. Business,
Management and Finance; Phi Kappa Tau; Cavalier 3, 4 . . .
EDNA MAE SHEPARD, Tallahassee; B.S. Business, Accounting
. . . DAVID JOSEPH SHERMAN, Ouida, Colo.; B.S. Business,
Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi 4; Accounting Honorary 4; Vet-
erans Club 3, 4; American Accounting Association 4; Transfer,
Northeastern Junior College of Colorado . . . GLENDA JO
SHERRILL, Lookout Mountain, Tenn.; B.S. Home Economics;
Pi Beta Phi, Historian 4; Tarpon Club 2, 3, 4 . . .

ROW SEVEN: GORDON HAYES SHIRAH, II, Sarasota; B.S.
Business, Accounting . . . MARGARET LYNN SHIRLEY, Paho-
kee; B.M.E. Music Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Secretary 4;
Sigma Alpha lota, Secretary 4; Choral Union 1, 2; Women's
Glee Club 3, 4; MENC; Scholarship Club 4 . . . MARTHA
MARIE SIMMONS, Orlando; B.S. Elementary Education; Fresh-
Man Flunkies; Home Economics Club 3; FTA 4; Delta Zeta
. . . MARY FRANCES SIMMONS, Jacksonville; B.S. Education;
Marching Chiefs; Tau Beta Sigma; Social Chairman South
Cawthon; Executive Council Westminster House; FTA . . .
GRETA LOUISE SIMS, St. Petersburg; B.A. Arts and Science,
English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Sophomore Council; Sophomore
Women's Judiciary; Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; Senators 3;
Mortified; President of Westminster Fellowship 4; Garnet Key
3, 4, President 4; Secretary of Inter-Faith Student Council;
Who's Who . . . PEARL SKINNER, Tallahassee; B.A. Library
Science; Newman Club . . .

Rowell, C.
Roy

Rozman
Russell
Rybicki, T.
Rybicki, R.

Salmon
Sanders, C.
Sanders, J.
Sapp
Sasser
Saunders

Scarbrough, C.

Scarborough, E.

Scharles

Schauble

Scheible

Schill

Schlitt

Schlipf

Schulstad

Scott

Seaman

Sellers, J.

Sellers, L.
Sessions
Settine
Sexton
Shannon, A.
Shannon, M.

Sharp, C.

Sharp, D.

Shaw

Shepard

Sherman

Sherrill

Shirah

Shirley

Simmons,
Martha

Simmons,
Mary

Sims

Skinner

the senior class

ROW ONE: BEATRICE PEARL SMITH, Mims; B.S. Arts and
Science, Medical Technology; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4;
Wesley Players 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; FTA 3 . . .
JOHN HINES SMITH, Jacksonville; B.S. Business; Kappa
Alpha, Corresponding Secretary 2, Social Chairman 2, Rush
Chairman; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Election Committee 2, 3, 4; Pub-
lic Relation Office; Collegians 3 . . . MARY ANN SMITH,
Quincy; B.S. Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; FTA;
ACE; Epsilon Chi; Transfer Gulf Park College . . . MILFORD
DURWOOD SMITH, Bonifay; B.S. Business Administration;
Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Vets Club 4 . . . ROBERT LEE SMITH,
Tampa; B.S. Public Administration . . . STANLEY L. SMITH,
JR., Lutz; B.S. Business Administration; Insurance and Real
Estate Club 3, 4; Collegians 3, 4; Dorm Government 4; Delta
Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Executive Council 4 . . .

ROW TWO: VIRGINIA CAROLYN SMITH, Jacksonville;
B.A. Library Science; Soltas Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-
President 4 . . . VIRGINIA ROGERS SMITH, Jacksonville; B.A.
Arts and Science, English; Chi Omega, Treasurer 3, Vice-
President 4; Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; Tally-Ho Staff 1 . . .
JAMES RALPH SOLES, Auburndale; B.S. Arts and Sciences,
History; Omicron Delta Kappa; Gold Key, Vice-President 4;
Alpha Council; Alpha Delta Sigma, Secretary-Treasurer 3;
Politics Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2,
3, 4, Council 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4, Vice-President 3;
Flambeau Columnist 3, 4; Pow Wow Staff 3; Student Senate
1, 2, 3; Men's Vice-President 4; Student Body Vice-President
4; Who's Who . . . NELL LAMAR SOLOMON, Marianna; B.S.
Elementary Education; FTA; FBLA . . . RAY HANCE SOLO-
MON, Tallahassee; B.S. Business; Insurance and Real Estate
Club 1 . . . ROBERT SOMMER, Bronx, N. Y.; B.S. Business
Finance; Public Relations Chairman of Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4 . . .

ROW THREE: JANE ANN SOPER, St. Petersburg, Arts and
Science, Sociology; Delta Delta Delta, Vice-President 4; Senate

Yuletide joy — oh boy, oh boy.

I; Sophomore Council, President; Garnet Key 2, 3, 4, Treasurer
2; Wesley Foundation, Officer 3, 4; Junior Counselor; Class
Executive Council 3, 4; Mortar Board; Who's Who . . . GOR-
DON EDWARDS SPEED, Jacksonville; B.S. Arts and Science,
History; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, President 3, Vice-
President 4; Inter-Faith Fellowship, Vice-President 4; Alpha
Pi Omega, Chaplain 4; BSU 1, 2; President Magnolia Hall 3;
Scholarship Award, Magnolia Hall 2 . . . BETTY LEJEAN
SPENCE, Niceville; B.S. Home Economics Education; Junior
Counselor; Home Economics Club; FTA; Wesley Foundation
Council . . . PLATT ROGERS SPENCER, JR., Port Orange; B.S.
Business, Accounting; Marching Chiefs 1 ; Circus Band 1 ;
Christian Science Organization 1 , 2, 3, 4 . . . DON RAY
SPIVEY, Tampa; B.A. Secondary Education; FTA; Bit and Spur;
Choral Union; Veterans Club; Speech Productions and Light
Opera Guild Productions . . . CHARLES ROSS SPROUL, Holly-
wood; B.S. Arts and Science, Geology; Geology Club . . .

ROW FOUR: LISABETH ANTIONETTE STAINER, Tampa;
B.S. Home Economics, Fashion Design; Alpha Lambda Delta;
Sophomore Council; Garnet Key; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu;
Pi Delta Phi 4; Junior Counselor, Vice-President Jennie Mur-
phree 3; President N. Cawthon 4; Junior Honor Court; West-
minster Fellowship . . . WILLIAM ELLIS STANLEY, JR., Talla-
hassee; B.S. Business; Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Pi
4 . . . NANCY JANE STECH, Montgomery, Ala.; B.S. Social
Welfare, Social Welfare and Child Development; Pi Beta Phi;
Circus 2, 3, 4; Social Welfare Club 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fel-
lowship 2; Transfer, Stetson University . . . JOAN STECKER,
Ft. Lauderdale; B.S. Social Welfare; Social Welfare Club 1 , 2,
3, 4, President 4; ACE 4; Circus 1 ; Kappa Delta, Activities
Chairman 4 . . . LOIS STEIN, St. Petersburg; B.S. Business,
Retailing; Gamma Alpha Chi; Fashion Institute; Transfer, St.
Petersburg Junior College . . . TICIA ELIZABETH STITT,
Clewiston; B.S. Home Economics, Home Economics Education;
Kappa Delta Pi 2; Westminster Fellowship 4; Choral Union,
Business Manager 3; Home Economics Club 4; Finance Com-
mittee of Student Government 1 ; Vice-President Florida Hall,
Summer . . .

ROW FIVE: SIDNEY DYKES STOTESBURY, Gainesville; B.S.
Business Management and Finance; Phi Delta Theta; Circus
. . . JUNE BOWEN STOUTAMIRE, Limestone; B.S. Home Eco-
nomics Education; Gymkana 1, 2, Manager 2; Art Interest
Club; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 3;
Collegiate 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4 . . . G. WAR-
REN STRICKLAND, Miami; B.S. Business Management; Var-
sity Track 1,2, 3, 4; Sigma Delta Psi . . . JOAN E. STRICK-
LAND, Marianna; B.S. Education, Social Studies; Delta Zeta,
Social Chairman 3; Circus 1, 2; Scholarship Club 2; Cotillion
2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 3; Junior Counselor; FTA 3; Dean's List
. . . CARL WILBUR STUCKI, The Dalles, Oregon; B.S. Interna-
tional Affairs, U. S. Air Force; Bootstrap Student . . . KUSON
SUCHANYA, Bangkok, Thailand; Elementary Education . . .

ROW SIX: ALICE FLORENCE SULLIVAN, Bartow; B.S. Edu-
cation; Alpha Delta Pi; Gymnastica 4; Gymkana 3, 4; Tally-
Ho Staff 2 . . . MATTHEW JOHN SULLIVAN, Grosse Pointe,
Mich.; B.S. Public Administration; FEDS; Varsity Volleyball
2, 3, 4; Florida Correctional Research Association; American
Society of Public Administration; Newman Club . . . JACQUE-
LINE SUTOR, Tallahassee; B.S. Nursing; Student Nurses, As-
sociation, Secretary 2; Wesley Foundation . . . PRISCILLA
ANNE SWAIN, St. Petersburg; B.A. Education; Kappa Alpha
Theta; Mortar Board; Garnet Key; Sigma Delta Pi; Methodist
Student House; Band 4; Tau Beta Sigma; Honor Court; Sopho-
more Council; Junior Counselor; Alpha Delta Lambda; Who's
Who . . . HARVEY ROE SWEENEY, Tallahassee; B.S. Busi-
ness, Accounting; Varsity Baseball; "F" Club . . . JOHN BAX-
TER SWING, Tallahassee; B.S. Business, Personnel Manage-
ment . . .

ROW SEVEN: DOLORES MARIE SYMASEK, Jacksonville;
B.M.E. Music Education; Women's Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Newman
Club 2; Sigma Alpha lota 3, 4; Choral Union 3; MENC 3; Co-
Chairman Campus Sing 4; Transfer, Jacksonville College of
Music . . . GILBERT BOARMAN SYPHER, Tampa; B.S. Busi-
ness; Kappa Alpha; Transfer, University of Florida . . . JO-
SEPH G. TAYLOR, Tallahassee; B.S. Physical Education; Sigma
Phi Epsilon; Varsity Gymnastic Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymkana 1,
2, 3, 4 . . ROBERT MICKLER TEMPLE, JR., Tallahassee;
B.S. Arts and Science; Sigma Chi, President 4; Gold Key; Alpha
Council, President 2; Senate Chaplain; Sophomore Senator;
Junior Class President; Circus 1, 2, 3; Who's Who . . . JAMES
LEWIS TEW, DeFuniak Springs; B.S. Education . . . BEVERLY
ANN THOMAS, West Palm Beach; B.S. Education, Science;
Transfer, Palm Beach Junior College . . .

Tl IP

Smith, B.

Smith, J.

Smith,

Mary Ann

Smith,
Milford

Smith, R.

Smith, S.

Smith,

Virginia C.

Smith,

Virginia R.

Soles

Solomon, N.

Solomon, R.

Sommer

Soper

Speed

Spence

Spencer

Spivey

Sproul

Stainer

Stanley

Stech

Stecker

Stein

Stitt

Stotesbury

Stoutamire

Strickland,
G. W.

Strickland, J.

Stucki

Suchanya

Sullivan, A.

Sullivan, M.

Sutor

Swain

Sweeney

Swing

the senior class

ROW ONE: JAMES BERT THOMAS, JR., Monticello; B.S.
Business, Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi Business Fraternity;
Intramural Athletics; University Intramural Council; Collegians;
Student Audit Committee; Dorm Government; Wesley Foun-
dation Council, Athletic Chairman . . . SARAH BETTY
THOMAS, Laurel Hill; B.S. Nursing, Nursing Education; Bap-
tist Student Union . . . SUE E. THOMAS, Ft. Pierce; B.S.
Education, Physical Education; Women's "F" Club, Treasurer
3; Physical Education Association 1, 2, 3, 4; AAHPER 1, 2,
3, 4, Vice-President 4; Intramural Unit Manager; WNORC
4 . . DOROTHY VIRGINIA THOMASSON, Lakeland; B.S.
Nursing; Florida State Student Nurses Association 1,2, 3, 4;
Women's "F" Club 2, 3, 4; Gymkana 1, 2; Flambeau Staff
1,2... DOTTIE SUE THOMPSON, Jacksonville; B.S. Edu-
cation, Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Scholarship
Chairman 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; ACE
3, 4; Epsilon Chi 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Panhellenic Honor
Chairman 4; Scholarship Club 3, 4 . . . ELIN ISABELLA
THOMPSON, Port Orange; B.S. Nursing; Student Nurses,
Association 1, 2, 3, 4 . . .

ROW TWO: GAVIN E. THORSEN, Pensacola; B.S. Social
Welfare . . . LOIS ANITA TICHENOR, Miami; B.S. Arts and
Sciences, Mathematics; Wesley Foundation 1 , 2, 3, 4, Treas-
urer 3, 4; Junior Counselor 3 . . . FRANK W. TILLIS, Talla-
hassee; B.S. Business, Personnel Management . . . MARGIE
TINDELL, Lake Wales; Arts and Sciences, Speech; Alpha Xi
Delta; Gamma Alpha Chi; Les Jongleurs, Vice-President; Who's
Who Committee . . . ELIZABETH ANN TITTERTON, Ft. Lau-

Two to one the washing machine's already in use.

derdale; B.S. Education, Elementary Education; Art Interest
Club, Officer 2, Ruge Hall, Episcopal Center 2, 3, 4; FTA 3,
4; ACE 4 . . . LOIS JOYCE TODD, Tampa; B.M.E. Music Edu-
cation; Alpha Omicron Pi; Music Educators National Confer-
ence Association 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Music Teachers
National Association 4; Gymkana 2 . . .

ROW THREE: LOIS RITA TOURTELOT, St. Petersburg; B.S.
Social Welfare; Baptist Student Union; Social Work Club;
Student Religious Association . . . NORMA LEE TRIPPODO,

Miami; B.S. Tau Kappa Alpha 3, President 4; Assistant At-
torney General 3; Secretary of Organizations 4; Vice-President
Gilchrist 4; Varsity Debate 1 , 2, 3 . . . WALTER LEON
TRUITT, Tallahassee; B.S. Business, Marketing; Dean's List
2, 3 . . . MICHEL PHILIP TSCHIRRET, Toledo, Ohio; B.S.
Journalism, Advertising; Theta Chi; Swimming Team 1,2, 3, 4,
Captain 4; Senior Executice Commission . . . BARBARA ANN
TUCKER, West Palm Beach; B.S. Nursing; Student Nurses'
Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Disciple Student Fellowship 1,2, 3, 4;
Transferred from Palm Beach Junior College 1 . . . GALE
BAXTER TUGGLE, Mulga, Ala.; B.S. Education; Sigma Delta
Psi; Men's "F" Club 3, 4 . . .

ROW FOUR: LUCILE TINNIN TURNAGE, West Palm Beach;
B.A. Arts and Sciences, English; Delta Delta Delta; Theatre
Dance Group 1,2, 3, 4; Production Manager 2, 3, President 4;
Episcopal Student Center, Vestry 2, 3, Junior Warden 4; Gym-
kana 1, 2; Sandspur 1, 2; Junior Counselor . . . MARY ANNE
TURPIN, Dania; B.S. Education; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; State
Scholarship Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Wesley Foun-
dation; 4-H Club; FTA 1, 2, 4; Florida Hall Vice-President;
Campus Chest Treasurer 4 . . . RONALD GEORGE TWITTY,
Argo, III.; B.S. Journalism, Advertising; Theta Chi, President
4, Key Man, National Centennial Convention 4; IFC 4; Tally-
Ho Staff 2; Varsity Swimming Team 1, 2, 3; Alpha Delta Sigma
3, 4 . . . RALPH E. UPTON, Vernon; B.S. Education, Industrial
Arts, Vocational; Industrial Arts Club . . . RICHARD G. VAN-
DER LINDE, Miami; B.A. Business . . . EDWARD MALUIN
VAUGHN, Tallahassee; B.S. Arts and Sciences, Mathematics.

ROW FIVE: EVELYN VERNELL VINZANT, Tallahassee;
A.B Home Economics . . . GRACE ELSA VON TONGELN,

Miami; B.S. Home Economics, Home Economics Education;
FTA; Scholarship Club; Transfer Counselor . . . IDA KATH-
ERINE WADE, Tallahassee; B.S. Education, Elementary Edu-
cation; Zeta Tau Alpha; Westminster Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Sec-
retary-Treasurer 2; Sophomore Councl; Junior Counselor . . .
LAURA WADSWORTH, Odessa; B.S. Education, Secondary
Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice-President 4; Circus 1, 2, 3;
Junior Counselor . . . MARIE C. WADSWORTH, Tallahassee;
B.A. Education, Speech Therapy; Zeta Tau Alpha; Campus
Chest Officer; Sigma Alpha Eta . . . RAYMOND WALTER
WAGNER, Tallahassee; B.S. Arts and Sciences, Geology; Dorm
President 1, Officer 2; Alpha Council Member; Circus 2;
Sophomore Class Vice-President; Homecoming Committee 3,
4; Senior Class Vice-President . . .

ROW SIX: MARLIN B. WALDORFF, Marianna; B.S. Business,
Finance; Delta Sigma Pi; Transfer from Chipola Junior College
. . . BETTY JOE WALKER, Pensacola; B.S. Education, Physical
Education; Physical Education Assoc. 3, 4; A.A.H.P.E.R 3, 4;
Women's Intramural Sports Manager 3; Transfer from Pensa-
cola Junior College . . . ANN WALL, Sarasota; B.S. Arts and
Sciences, Bacteriology; Zeta Tau Alpha; Women's "F" Club;
Canterbury Club, Secretary 2; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary 3;
Choral Union 1 . . . JOYCE ATTYS WALLACE, West Palm
Beach; B.S. Education; F.T.A. 2; BSU 1 . . . DOROTHY IONE
WALLING, Jacksonville; B.S. Home Economics, Home Ec. Edu-
cation; Phi Mu, Corresponding Secretary 3, Vice-President 4;
Wesley Foundation, Council 1 , 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta;
Omicron Nu, Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Social Work Club
1 ; Home Economics Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4 . . . MARYO WAL-
TERS, Tallahassee; B.A.; Sigma Delta Pi, President 2 . . .

Thomas, J.
Thomas, Sarah
Thomas, Sue
Thomasson
Thompson, D.
Thompson, E.

Vinzant
Von Tongeln
Wade

Wadsworth, L.
Wadsworth, M.
Wagner

Waldorff

Walker

Wall

Wallace

Walling

Walters

the senior class

ROW ONE: ALMA ADAMS WANDECK, Marianna; B.S. Edu
cation, Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta; Fashion Insti-
tute Club; Assistant House President; Transfer Brenau College
. CHARLES F. WARD, Orlando; B.S. Business, Business Man-
agement; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President 4 . . . CLYDE
R. WARD, Jay; B.A. Journalism; Sports Editor Flambeau 2;
Script Writer WFSU 2; Columnist Flambeau 3; Dean's List 3
. . MARJORIE CHRISTINE WARD, Marianna; B.S. Social
Welfare; Transferred from Chipola Junior College . . . DAVID
WARD-STEINMAN, Alexandria, La.; Bachelor of Music, Com-
position; Accompanist and Arranger, University Singers 1, 2,
3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Kappa Lambda; Pi Delta Phi; Phi Mu
Alpha; Music Critic Flambeau 3, 4; Sandspur Musical Director
2, 3; University Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4; Lab Band 2, 3; Seminole
Flyers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman, Campus Composers Con-
cert 3, 4; Charles Ives Scholarship in Composition; BMI Stu-
dent Composers Radio Awards 1954, 1955; Scholarship to
Aspen Music School Summer 1956; Who's Who . . . JOHN
THOMAS WARE, St. Petersburg; B.S. Public Administration;
Lambda Chi Alpha, President; I.F.C., President . . .

ROW TWO: JACK LEE WATSON, Cedar Key; B.S. Business,
Marketing . . . JUNE EARLIN WATSON, Miami; B.S. Educa-
tion, Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Delta; I.F.C. Court 1; So-
cial Welfare Club 1 ; Florida Hall Social Chairman 3; Florida Hall
Court 3; FTA 3, 4; NEA 3, 4; Senior Class Executive Council;
Kappa Delta Pi 4 . . . JEAN CAROLINE WATT, Sarasota; A.B.

A Senior in walking shorts! We'll tell Kathy on you!

Journalism; Phi Mu; Tally Ho Staff 4; Canterbury Club 4; Trans-
fer from Judson College . . . JOHN ERFORD WAVE, Panama
City; B.S. Arts and Sciences, Social Science; Alpha Phi Omega;
Canterbury Club, Vestryman Vice-President; Marching Chiefs 2
. . . MARY JUNE WAVE, Panama City; B.S. Education,
Elementary Education; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3; Marching
Chiefs 1 . . . PHILIP K. WEINY, Keokuk, Iowa; B.S. Educa-
tion, Physical Education; Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Swim-
ming . . .

ROW THREE: LOUISE IRWIN WEISSENBORN, St. Petersburg;
B.S. Social Welfare; Kappa Alpha Theta; Freshman Flunkies;
Social Welfare Club; Young Democrats Club . . . ELINOR
LOUISE WELBES, Panama City; B.S. Social Welfare; President
Florida Hall . . . BARBARA LAIRD WELCH, Panama City;
B.S. Home Economics; Anthropology Club; Biology Club 1, 2;
International Club 2, 3, 4; American Buddy to Foreign Students
3, 4; Gymkana 1, 2, 3; Choral Union 2, 3 . . . MARY E. WELLS,
Jacksonville; B.A. Education, Elementary Education; TFA; ACE;
Epsilon Chi; Transfer from Duke . . . WILLIAM JOHN WELLS,
Longwood; B.S. Arts and Sciences, Political Science; Collegians
3 . . . CAROL MARIE WESLEY, DeFuniak Springs; B.S. Home
Economics Education; Gamma Phi Beta . . .

ROW FOUR: PHYLLIS ANGELA WESNER, Jacksonville; B.S.
Education, Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Circus 2,
3, 4; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club . . . WILLIAM PAUL
WESSON, Panama City; B.S. Business, Real Estate and Insur-
ance; Insurance and Real Estate Club . . . FLEETA ANNETTE
WEST, Jacksonville; B.S. Education, Elementary Education; Phi
Mu, Secretary 4; FTA 3 . . . LORRAINE WYNNE WESTER,
Marianna; B.S. Business; Wesley Foundation . . . RICHARD
ANDREW WESTLING, Pinecastle; B.S. Education; Phi Mu
Alpha 1, 2; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; Veterans Club 3, 4,
University Chorus 1, 2; Dean's List 4 . . . W. HALL WHALEY,
JR., Crawfordville; B.S. Business, Public Administration . . .

ROW FIVE: DAVID WILLIAM WHIPPLE, Miami; B.S. Jour-
nalism; University Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; Collegians 1, 2, 3, 4,
President 4; Alpha Phi Omega; Sophomore Council; Choral
Union; BSU . . . MELDRED KELLY WHITE, Hollywood; B.S.
Music Education; Phi Theta Kappa; Phi Beta . . . CLINTON
HOWARD WHITEHURST, JR., Tallahassee; B.S. Arts and
Sciences, International Affairs . . . BEVERLY ALICE WHIT-
LEY, Tallahassee; B.S. Elementary Education, FTA 1,2, 3, 4;
ACE 4; Alpha Gamma Delta . . . VERNON LEE WHITTIER,
JR., Vero Beach; B.S. Arts and Sciences, Industrial Psychology;
Kappa Sigma . . . BETTY LOU WHITTLE, Quincy; B.S. Home
Economics Education; Pi Beta Phi; Circus 2, 3, 4; Village
Vamps 1,2, 3, 4; Garnet Key 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Council;
Junior Counselor; Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 4; Secretary of
Sophomore Class; Vice-President of Jennie Murphree 1 ; Sweet-
heart of Jennie Murphree; Queen of Freshman Carnival; Sweet-
heart of West Hall 2; Military Ball Court 3; Sophomore Hop
Court; Junior-Senior Prom Court; Who's Who . . .

ROW SIX: RUTH ANN WHITTLE, St. Petersburg; B.S. Edu-
cation, Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer 3, Presi-
dent 4; Circus 1, 2, 3, 4; Village Vamps 1, 2, 3, 4; Sopho-
more Council; Social Chairman Freshman Class; Wesley Foun-
dation 1, 2, 3, 4; Eosilon Chi 4; Freshmen Flunkies . . .
MARY ALICE WILCOX, Riviera Beach; B.S. Nursing; Student
Nurses Association 1,2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 1 , 2, 4
. . . ROBERT B. WILKIN, Tallahassee; B.S. Social Welfare-
Social Work Club . . . CARL McKINNON WILLIAMS, Chipley;
B.S. Education, Physical Education; Pi Kappa Phi; Alpha Phi
Omega; Majors Ciub . . . EDWARD VINSON WILLIAMS,
Orlando; B.M. Music, Piano; Delta Tau Delta, Secretary; Col-
legians; Choral Union JOHN SHERWOOD WILLIAMS,
Highland Hieghts, Ky.; B.S. Business, Restaurant and Hotel
Management; Delta Tau Delta; Delta Sigma Pi 4; Collegians
2, 3; Scullions 2, 3, 4 . . .

Wandeck

Ward, Charles

Ward, Clyde

Ward, M.

Ward-

Steinman

Ware

Watson, Jack
Watson, June
Watt
Wave, J .
Wave, M.
Weiny

Weissenborn
Welbes
Welch
Wells, M.
Wells, W.
Wesley

Wesner

Wesson

West

Wester

Westling

Whaley

Whipple

White

Whitehurst

Whitley

Whittier

Whittle, B.

Whittle, R.
Wilcox
Wilkin
Williams, C.
Williams, E.
Williams, J.

the senior class

ROW ONE: LAVERNE CRAIG WILLIAMS, Tallahassee; B.A.
Education, Elementary Education; House Council; Junior Coun-
selor . . LOVETT EDWARD WILLIAMS, JR., Tallahassee;
B.S. Arts and Sciences; Phi Sigma . . . MARY MARGARET
WILLIAMS, Bartow; B.S. Education, Mathematics and Science;
Tarpon Club; Junior Counselor; Sophomore Council; Judiciary
4; Military Ball Queen 1; Miss FSU Finalist 1; Homecoming
Queen Court 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; All-Star Volleyball Team 3;
All-Star Ping Pong Doubles Team 1; Gymkana Court 2; Wesley
Foundation; FTA . . . MARY PAGE WILLIAMS, Raleigh, N. C,
B.S. Education, Physical Education; Alpha Xi Delta; PEA 1. 7.
3, 4; AAHPER 1, 2, 3, 4; Theatre Dance 2; Florida Hall
Program Chairman 2 . . ROBERT ELBERT WILLIAMS,

Chattahoochee; B.S. Business, Marketing . . . RUTH ALMA
WILLIAMS, Tampa; B.S. Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Garnet
Key 3, 4; Circus 1, 2; Wesley Foundation; Student Party
Secretary 3; Vice-President Reynolds Hall 1; Sophomore Coun-
cil; Sophomore Class Social Chairman; Queen Harvest Moon
Ball 1 . . .

ROW TWO: SALLY JANE WILLIAMS, Sebring; B.S. Business
Education; Alpha Gamma Delta; Transfer Wesleyan College
FRANCES ELNA WILSON, Canal Point; B.S. Education; Wes-
ley Foundation 2, 3, 4; Wesley Players 3, 4; Alpha Lambda
Delta; Marching Chiefs 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3; Tau Beta
Sigma 3, Treasurer 4; Gilchrist House Council 3; Vice-President
Gilchrist 4; Junior Counselor; Scholarship Club 2, 3 4- FTA 2
3, 4 . . . THOMAS B. WILSON, Orlando; B.S. Business, Gen-

eral Marketing and Retail Marketing; Senior Hall Dormitory
Government, Treasurer 1 ; Smoke Signals, Advertising Manager
1, 2; Business Manager 3 . . . HOWELL LANGE WINFREE, JR.,

St. Petersburg; B.S. Arts and Sciences, Chemical Science; Alpha
Pi Omega; Kappa Kappa Psi; Mayor Penthouse Gang 4; March-
ing Chiefs 2, 3, 4; Dean of Men's Residence Staff . . . JANET
FAY WISSMANN, Kissimmee; B.S. Education, Elementary -Edu-
cation; Delta Zeta, Scholarship Chairman 3; Gilchrist Hall
Social Chairman 3; Florida Hall Social Chairman 3; ACE
3, 4; FTA 4 . . . MARY WOGAN, Miami Shores; B.S. Home
Economics, Food and Nutrition; Home Economics Club 1 , 2,
3 4; Flambeau 1 , 2; Newman Club 1,2...

ROW THREE: PAUL ENOCH WOLFE, JR., Jacksonville; B.S.
Business, Finance; Advanced Army ROTC . . . ELEANOR
GRAULKY WOODWARD, Quincy; B.A. Social Welfare; Trans-
fer from Wesleyan College . . . FRANCES CAROLYN WOOD-
WARD, Pinetta; B.A. Library Science; Soltas Club, Vice-
President 3, President 4; Junior Counselor; Jennie Murphree
Social Chairman; Dean's List 1 , 2, 3 . . . DIANE ELIZABETH
WRIGHT, Winter Park; B.S. Education, Elementary Education;
FTA 4; Circus 1 , 2, 3, 4 . . RODNEY CHESHIRE WURST.
Tallahassee; B.S. Social Welfare . . . PATRICIA ANN WYATT,
Lakeland; B.S. Education, Elementary Education; Alpha Xi
Delta, Secretarv 4; Choral Union 1 , 2; Caroucel; Canterbury
Club . . .

Women! They always watch the photographer.

ROW FOUR: LONNIE EVERETT YARBROUGH, JR., Pensa-
cola; B.S. Education, Social Studies; Marching Chiefs; Uni-
versity Singers; Collegians; FSU Symphony . . . SHIRLEY JEAN
YATES, Panama City; B.S. Education, Social Studies; Scholar-
ship Club 2; FTA 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 . . . JAMES MICHAEL
YOUNGBLOOD, Tampa; B.S. Business . . . JOHN JOSEPH
ZILLES, Sarasota; B.M.E. Music; Phi Mu Alpha; University
Singers 1,2, 3, 4; Light Ooera Guild Productions 1, 2, 3, 4
Choral Union 1 ; Sandspur Production 2; Speech Production 3
Newman Club . . . LAWRENCE MESSIER ZUBER, Sarasota
B.S. Business Administration; Governor Florida Hall 1; Inter-
national Soccer Team 1 ; Alpha Kappa Psi 4 . . . ROSETTA
ODOM ZUBER, Sarasota; B.S. Business Education, Secretarial
Science; Vice-President West Landis 4; FTA; Pi Omega Pi,
Vice-President 4; NBEA . . .

ROW FIVE: NORMAN E. ZUROFF, New York, N. Y .; B.S.
Business Administration; Freshman Council; Sophomore Coun-
cil; History Society 1, 2; Sociology Club 2; Economics Society 2:
Chemistry Society 1, 2; Phi Upsilon Nu, President, Social
Chairman 1, 2; Hillel Foundation 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Canoeing
Club 4; Astronomy Club President 4 . . . JOE L. CARTER,
Miami; M.A. Graduate, Geography; President Gamma Theta
Upsilon, '56-'57 . . . RAUL P. DE GUZMAN, Quezon City,
Philippines; Graduate . ROBERT SCHAFF DOLLISON, JR.,
Winter Park; B.A. Arts and Sciences, Geology; Sigma Nu;
Geology Club 3, 4; Florida Flambeau; Science Club 1, 2; J.V.
Crew 1, 2; Alaernon Sydney Sulivan Award 1955 . . . RICH-
ARD JOSEPH ELWOOD, Clearwater; B.S. Business; Sigma Al-
pha Epsilon . . . RICHARD THURMAN HENDERSON, Tallahas-
see; B.S. Business, Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi; Honorary
Society of Student Accountants 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4 . . .

ROW SIX: PRAKASH CHANDRA SOOD, India; Ph.D. Physics
. . . LEON I. TIERNAN, Falls Church, Va.; B.S. Business,
Restaurant and Hotel Management; Scullions, Vice-President
. . . JOHN HENRY TIMMINS, Birmingham, Ala.; B.S. Business,
Accounting; Transferred from St. Petersburg Junior College . . .
CHARLES L. WATFORD, Greenwood; B.S. Business, Marketing;
Alpha Kappa Psi . . . MARTHA M. J. WATKINS, Sebring;
B.S. Social Welfare; Gamma Phi Beta . . .

'.Ml

Williams,
La Verne

Williams,
Lovett

Williams, Mary
Margaret

Williams,
Mary Page

Williams,
Robert

Williams,
Ruth

Williams, S. J.
Wilson, F.
Wilson, T.
Winf ree
Wissmann
Wogan

Wolfe

Woodward, E.
Woodward, F.
Wright
Wurst
Wyatt

Yarbrough
Yates

Youngblood
Zilles
Zuber, L.
Zuber, R.

Zuroff

Carter

De Guzman

Dollison

Elwood

Henderson

Sood

Tiernan

Timmons

Watford

Watkins

#v *'H'

JAMES SOLES

Vice President, Student Body; Member, Omicron
Delta Kappa; Vice President, Gold Key; Men's
Vice President, Student Body; Alpha Council;
President, Future Business Leaders of America;
Flambeau columnist; Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities.

hall of fame

Closed doors and secrecy veil the nomination
and election of the members of FSU's Hall of
Fame. Each year, a committee made up of mem-
bers of the Junior class and of the faculty select
the Seniors who have distinguished themselves
among such fields as politics, organizations, pub-
lications, scholarship, athletics, drama and the
speech arts, music and University functions.

Nominations for this honor — one of the high-
est accorded to students on this campus — are
made by the organizations within these cate-
gories. The ten students who are finally selected
are those who have made outstanding contribu-
tions to FSU during their under-graduate careers.

EVELYN MOLL

Member, Garnet Key; Member, Honor Court;
President, Wesley Foundation; President, Inter-
faith Fellowship; Phi Beta Kappa; Member, Mortar
Board; Secretary of Finance, Student Government;
Alpha Gamma Delta; Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities.

FLORENCE ASHBY

Chairman, Intelligent Faith Week Committee; President, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Member, Garnet Key; Member, Mortar Board; Sigma Alpha
lota; President, Tau Beta Sigma; Member, Band Executive Council;
Vice President, School of Music; Who's Who in American Colleges
and Universities.

ROBERT TEMPLE

President, Sigma Chi; President, Junior Class; President, Alpha Coun-
cil; Vice President, Inter-fraternity Council; Member, Gold Key;
Chaplain, Student Senate; Circus; Who's Who in American Colleges
and Universities.

PATRICIA ROONEY

President, West Landis Hall; President, Women's F Club; Member,
Garnet Key; President, University Recreational Association; Mem-
ber, A^ortar Board; Member, Tarpon Club; Who's Who in Ameri-
can Colleges and Universities.

CAROLYN CLOSE

Women's Vice President, Student Body; Delta Delta Delta; Mem-
ber, Mortar Board; Member, Garnet Key; Sigma Tau Delta;
Alpha Kappa Delta; President, Student Fellowship of Christian
Church; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

hall of fame

DAVID BACHMAN

President, Student Body; Member, Alpha Council; Member, Gold
Key; President, Omicron Delta Kappa; Executive Committee, Stu-
dent Party; Sigma Chi; Who's Who in American Colleges and
Universities.

100

PAUL ORT

President, Senior Class; Member, Alpha Council;
Member, Gold Key; Kappa Kappa Psi; President,
Sophomore Class; Secretary of Student Welfare,
Student Body; President, Phi Delta Theta; Secre-
tary, Inter-fraternity Council; Who's Who in
American Colleges and Universities.

PHYLLIS and CHARLOTTE PATTEN

Members, Mortar Board; Members, Garnet Key; Members, Inter-
faith Council; Co-Presidents, Student Religious Association; Omi-
cron Nu; Pi Beta Phi; Circus; Alpha Lambda Delta; Village Vamps;
Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

undergraduates

SOPHOMORES

Pat Starnes, vice president; Claire Green, social chairman; Mary
Ann Benedict, treasurer; Liz Armes, secretary; Bill Clendinen,
president.

JUNIORS

Sue Shives, social chairman; Barbara McCartney, treasurer;
Barbara Chambers, secretary; Bill Roche, vice president; Bill
Weaver, president.

FRESHMEN

Dennis Smith, social chairman; Sandy Burnes, treasurer; Kay Hutford, secretary; Gene McCormick, vice pre;i-
dent; Maddox Hair, president.

103

Abbott, E.

Abbott, K.

Abel

Ackert

Adam

Adams

Addison

Ainsworth

Albert

Aldred

Alderman, J.

Alderman, T.

Alford, J.

Alford, M.

Allard

Allen, Jerry

Allen, Judith

Allen, M.

Allen, P.

Altenberger

Ambrose

Ambrosini

Amoury

Anderson, J.

Anderson, L.

Anderson, 0.

Andre

Andrew

Appleby

Applegate

Arant

Archibald

Armstrong, R.

Armstrong, T.

Arnold, L.

Arnold, R.

Arrants

Arrington

Arthur

Ashley

Ashton

Atkins

Atkinson

Atwater, B.

Atwater, P.

Autry, G.

Autry, W.

Ayres

Babbitt

Babcock

Bach

Bagdanovich

Baggett, H.

Baggett, Martha

Baggett, Marvin

Bailey

Bales

Ball

Barber

Barberree

Barnes

Barnett

Barnette

Barrineau

Barton, N.

Barton, J.

Bartkus

Bashaw

Bass, H.

Bass, S.

Basten

Baum

Baumer

Baughman

Baumgartner

Baya

Bayliss

Baylor

Bazemore

Beal

undergraduates

ROW ONE: ELEANORE ABBOTT, Pensacola, 2 . . KEN
ABBOTT, Birmingham, Ala., 3 Kappa Alpha . . . ROBERT E.
ABEL, Orange City, 2 . . . JOHN PHILLIP ACK£RT, Palm
Beach Shores, 3 . . . ANN LOUISE ADAM, Coral Gables, 3,
Delta Gamma . . . NANCY MARGARET ADAMS, Atlantic
Beach, 1, Gamma Phi Beta . . . BiTTY V. ADDISON, Chatta-
hoochee, 3 . . . RICHARD LEE AINSWORTH, West Springfield,
Mass., 2, Sigma Chi . . .

ROW SEVEN: NONNYE CLAIRE BABBITT, Tallahassee, I . . .
CHARLES H. BABCOCK, Ft. Walton Beach, 3, Phi Kappa Tau
PHILIP R. BACH, Sanford, 3 . . . PATRICIA AGNES
BAGDANOVICH, Pensacola, 1, Delta Zeta . . . HENRY
FRANKLIN BAGGETT, Pensacola, 3, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . .
MARTHA PAULINE BAGGETT, Ft Pierce, 3 . . MARVIN
ANTHONY BAGGETT, Pensacola, 3 . . . TEMPLE COLE
BAILEY, Chattahoochee, 2 . . .

ROW TWO: MARY JANE ALBERT, Miami, 3, Alpha Xi
Delta MARGILYN ALDRED, Deland, 1 . . . JERRY WAYNE

ALDERMAN, Boston, Ga ., 1 . . T. CARLTON ALDERMAN,
Pompano Beach, 2 . . . JAMES HARMNEY ALFORD, Live Oak,
3 . . . MARY MARGARET ALFORD, Tallahassee, 1, Alpha
Gamma Delta . . . GAYLE ANGELA ALLARD, Hollywood, 2
. . . JERRY MAC ALLEN, Kokomo, Colo., 2 . . .

ROW EIGHT: ARTHUR WILLIAM BALES, Jacksonville, 1 . . .

KATHERINE ELIZABETH BALL, Jacksonville, 1, Kappa Alpha
Theta . . . DOROTHY JEAN BARBER, Havana, 2, Gamma Phi
Beta . . . HELEN LOUISE BARBERREE, Haine City, 1 . . .
VONCILE BARNES, Tallahassee, 2 . EDGAR JAMES BAR-

NETT, Quincy, 1 . . . MARY SUE BARNETTE, Tallahassee, 3,
Alpha Gamma Delta . . . JUDITH FRANCES BARRINEAU,
Pensacola, 2 . . .

ROW THREE: JUDITH ANN ALLEN, Warrington, 2, Delta
Delta Delta . . . MARTHA RUTH ALLEN, Hialeah, I . . .
PATRICIA ALLEN, Orlando, 1, Alpha Xi Delta . . THOMAS
JOHN ALTENBERGER, Hernando, 1,
LINDA LEIGH AMBROSE, Tampa, 1
BROSINI, Elberton, Ga., 2, Phi Mu .
AMOURY, Miami, 2 . JANICE L.

3, Alpha Chi Omega . . .

Delta Tau Delta . . .
. . . ANGELA C. AM-

. . KATHRYN LOUISE
ANDERSON, Pensacola,

ROW NINE: NANCEY ANN BARTON, Tampa, 2 ... J. CARO-
LYN BARTON, Williston, 1 . . . DAGMAR ANN BARTKUS,

Clearwater, 3, Pi Beta Phi . . . WILBUR LOUIS BASHAW,
Seffner, 3 . . . HUGHEY DEAN BASS, Jacksonville, 2 . . .
SANDRA J. BASS, Pensacola, 3 . . . BARBARA ANN BASTEN,

Carol Gables, 1 . . . MARIAN RUTH BAUM, Quitman, Ga., 3,
Gamma Phi Beta . . .

ROW FOUR: LAIRD B. ANDERSON, Atlanta, Ga., 3, Sigma
Chi . . . OLIVIA M. ANDERSON, Jacksonville, 3 . . . EVELYN
JANIECE ANDRE, Pensacola, 2 . . BETTY JO ANDREW,
St. Augustine, 1 . . . PENELOPE JO APPLEBY, Columbus, Ga.,
2 . . . FRED W. APPLEGATE, JR., Pompano Beach, 3 . . .
MARILYN ARANT, Ft Meade, 1 . . . CATHERINE ELIZA-
BETH ARCHIBALD, St. Petersburg, 1, Zeta Tau Alpha . . .

ROW TEN: ELOISE BAUMER, Tallahassee, 2 . . . GEORGE
LARKINS BAUGHMAN, Palatka, 1 . . . BARBARA JEAN
BAUMGARTNER, St. Petersburg, 2, Alpha Chi Omega . . .
MADGE GREENWAY BAYA, Tampa, 1 JAN EVE BAYLISS,

Pensacola, 3 . . . PAMILLE ROSELYN BAYLOR, Orlando, 1,
Phi Mu . . . DEANNE MARGOT BAZEMORE, Jacksonville, 2
. . . CARYL JEAN BEAL, Elyria, Ohio, 2, Delta Gamma . . .

ROW FIVE: ROBERT KENNETH ARMSTRONG, Lake Mary, 1
. . . TAMSY FAIN ARMSTRONG, Tallahassee, 1 . . . LINDA
LOU ARNOLD, Lake City, 3, Kappa Delta . . RHODA LOUISE
ARNOLD, Lake City, 1, Kappa Delta . . . PATRICIA VIR-
GINIA ARRANTS, Chattanooga, Tenn., 3 . . . HORACE FRAN-
CIS ARRINGTON, Gainesville, 3 . ANDREA JEAN ARTHUR,
Miami, 1 . . HOLVOR WALTER ASHLEY, Tallahassee, 2 . . .

ROW SIX: ROBERT D. ASHTON, Pensacola, 3 CHRIS-

TINE ANN ATKINS, Blountstown, 3, Delta Zeta . . . BETTY
JEAN ATKINSON, Umatilla, 1, Alpha Xi Delta . . . BRODIE
A. ATWATER, Lake Worth, 3, Phi Delta Theta . . . POLLY
ANN ATWATER, Miami, 3, Kappa Alpha Theta . . . GENE
AUTRY, Hinsonton, Ga., 1 .. . WILLIAM MAC AUTRY, Wau-
chula, 1 . . . DONALD LEWIS AYRES, Miami, 2, Delta Tau
Delta . . .

105

FSU's answer to Kon-Tiki

Bearden

Beardsley

Beatty

Beauchamp

Becker, N.

Becker, W.

Beese

Belcher, K.

Belcher, M.

Bell, M.

Bell, C.

Bell, J.

Bennett, J.

Bennett, W.

Benoit

Benton

Beranek

Berkshire

Berning

Berry, A.

Berry, C.

Bertolett

Sibby

Bllinski

Binder
Bird
Bishop, B.
Bishop, J.
Bishop, K.
Bishop, P.
Bishop, R.

Bivens

Blackwell

Blalock

Blanchard

Blanco

Blanton

Bledsoe, B.

Bledsoe, T.

Bleichner

Blount

Blumer

Bodine

Bogge? s

Bohannon

Bollinger

Bolt

Booth

Bostwick

Bouder

Boulware

Bowden

Bowen, M.

Bowen, J.

Bowen, S.

Bower, S.

Bowers

Bowes

Bowman

Bowser

Boyd

Brackett

Bradley

Bragdon

Brand

Brandies

Bradfield

Brandriff

Branning

Branscomb

Brassard

Brennan

Brewton

Bridges

Briner

Brinkley, B.

Brinkley, H.

Brinson

Briscoe

Brock, H.

undergraduates

ROW ONE: OTIS RICHARD BEARDEN, Fallansbee, W. Va.,
3, Lambda Chi Alpha . . . SALLEANN BEARDSLEY, Merritt Is-
land, 2 . . . BETTY BEATTY, Cayce, S. C, 1 . . . FRANCES
OCTAVIA BEAUCHAMP, Chiefland, 1 . . . NORMA INGRID
BECKER, Florida City, 1 . . . WILLIAM FRANKLIN BECKER,
Lake Worth, 3 . . . SANDRA JEANNE BEESE, Miami Springs, 2
. . . KAREN BELCHER, Valdosta, 1 , Phi Mu . . .

ROW SEVEN: MARILYN ELVA BOSTWICK, West Palm

Beach, 2, Phi Mu . . . JACQUELINE B. BOUDER, Sarasota, 3
. . . ROBERT MACDOWELL BOULWARE, JR., Tavares, 1,
Lambda Chi Alpha . . . LAYTE MARSHA BOWDEN, Ft. Laud-
erdale, 3, Kappa Alpha Theta . . . MARY REBECCA BOWEN,
Waycross, Ga., 3, Alpha Gamma Delta . . . JEANETTE BOWEN,
Leesburg, 1 . . . S. LYNETTE BOWEN, Quincy, 2 . . . SUSAN
LEE BOWER, Ft. Lauderdale, 2 . . .

ROW TWO: MARTHA NELL BELCHER, Sebring, 3 . . .
MARY ELIZABETH BELL, Miami, 1 . . . CAROLYN J. BELL,

Lake Worth, 2, Alpha Xi Delta . . . JULIANA ROSALIE BELL,
Miami, 1 ... JOE ANN BENNETT, Waycross, Ga., 2, Kappa
Alpha Theta . . . WILLIAM E. BENNETT, Orlando, 2, Sigma
Chi . . ALBERT LEE BENOIT, Panama City, 2 . . . ALICE
VERNON BENTON, Bartow, 3 . . .

ROW EIGHT: BARBARA ALLENE BOWERS, Sarasota, 2 . . .
KENNETH E. BOWES, Miami Springs, 2 NITA DIANE

BOWMAN, Tampa, 3 . . . VIRGINIA LEA BOWSER, Arcadia,
1 . .A. JACQUELYN BOYD, Clearwater, 1, Alpha Xi Delta
. . . BEVERLY LEE BRACKETT, Atlanta, Ga., 1 . . . MARTHA
BARDEN BRADLEY, Sarasota, 3 . . . MARGARET ANNE BRAG-
DON, Jacksonville, 2, Kappa Alpha Theta . . .

ROW THREE: MARY JOAN BERANEK, Tampa, 2, Delta
Zeta JUDITH R. BERKSHIRE, Gulf Breeze, 2 . . CYANE

HARRIET BERNING, Miami, 2 . . . ANN KENDALL BERRY,

St. Petersburg, 1 . . . CARLENE FRANCES BERRY, Ft. Lauder-
dale, 3 . . . BARBARA BERTOLETT, Sarasota, 2, Kappa Alpha
Theta . . . BERT EDWIN BIBBY, Neptune Beach, 3 . . . ELLA
JO BILINSKI, Monticello, 3, Alpha Omicron Pi . . .

ROW NINE: SUSAN D. BRAND, Clearwater, 3 . . . HELEN
FAY BRANDIES, Neptune Beach, 3 . . JERI GAIL BRAD-
FIELD, Riviera Beach, 3, Alpha Chi Omega . . . BARBARA
LOU BRANDRIFF, Tallahassee, 1 . . . WILLIAM WESLEY
BRANNING, Panama, 2, Pi Kappa Phi . . . JESSIE BRANS-
COMB, Cairo, Ga., 1 . . . ROGER VICTOR BASSARD, Lynch-
burg, Va., 2 . . . WILLIAM R. BRENNAN, Tallahassee, 2,
Lambda Chi Alpha . . .

ROW FOUR: SONDRA BINDER, St. Petersburg, 1, Gamma
Phi Beta . . . JACQUELINE ANN BIRD, Tuckahoe, N. Y., 3,
Alpha Gamma Delta . . . BETTY JUNE BISHOP, Bagdad, 3
. . . JAMES ROBERT BISHOP, Pensacola, 3, Kappa Alpha . . .
KAY JEANETTE BISHOP, Holly Hill, 3 PAUL W. BISHOP,

Vero Beach, 2, Phi Kappa Tau . . . RODNEY LAYTON
BISHOP, Clewiston, 2, Chi Omega . . . NANCY LEE BIVINS,
Tampa, 1 , Alpha Gamma Delta . . .

ROW TEN: EUNICE ELAINE BREWTON, Orlando, 3, Chi
Omega . . . F. SHARON BRIDGES, Tallahassee, 1 . . . CAROLE
ELIZABETH BRINER, Winter Haven, 1 , Phi Mu . . . BONNIE
JEAN BRINKLEY, Rockledge, I . . . HARRIET EMILY BRINK-
LEY, Brooksville, 2, Phi Mu . . . HELEN A. BRINSON, Mel-
bourne, 2 . . . GLENDA LOUISE BRISCOE, Atlanta, Ga., 3,
Kappa Alpha Theta . . . H. ELIZABETH BROCK, Vernon, 1 . . .

ROW FIVE: SANDRA RUTH BLACKWELL, St Petersburg, 2
. . . PEGGY JOYCE BLALOCK, Tifton, Ga., 1 . . . JOAN
BLANCHARD, Jacksonville, 1 . . . FELIX BLANCO, Martinez,
Cuba, 2, Delta Tau Delta . . . ROBERT W. BLANTON, Sara-
sota, 2 . BARMELL BLEDSOE, Brooksville, 3 TANTRIS
KREKEL BLEDSOE, Brooksville, 3 GENEVIEVE AMELDA
BLEICHNER, Miami, 2 . . .

ROW SIX: CHARLES FRANK BLOUNT, Tallahassee, 1 . . .
SHARON OVIDA BLUMER, Tampa, 1, Alpha Omicron Pi . . .
CARYL ANN BODINE, Jacksonville, 1, Kappa Alpha Theta
. . DOROTHY ANN BOGGESS, Miami, 1 . . . CHARLES
EDWARD BOHANNON, Jacksonville, 3 . . WILLIAM RICH-
ARD BOLLINGER, Tallahassee, 3 CAROLYN RUTH BOLT,
Zolfo Springs, 3, Alpha Gamma Delta . . . BETTY LOU BOOTH,
Crestview, 2 . . .

107

They all promised to legalize Bermudas.

Brock, L.

Bromley

Brower

Brown, Daisy

Brown, Doris

Brown, G.

Brown, John

Brown, Judith

Brown, M.

Brown, N.

Brown, R.

Brown, Sandra

Brown, Susan

Browne

Bruce

Bruner

Brunson

Brush

Bryan, K.

Bryan, V.

Bryant, J .

Bryant, N.

Bryson, R.

Bryson, J.

Buchanan

Budd

Bunker

Burch

Burgess

Burkhart

Burks

Burnsed

Burnham

Burnash

Burns

Burr

Bush

Butterfield

Byerley

Byrd

Cain

Caldwell

Calhoun, J.

Calhoun, M.

Callahan

Calvin

Campbell, C.

Campbell, M.

Campbell, R.

Canaday, L.

Canaday, W.

Cannon

Canon

Canter

Cappleman

Capps, Betty

Capps, Beverly

Card

Carlan

Carleton

Carlson

Carr

Carroll, M.

Carroll, S.

Carroll, W.

Carruth

Carpenter

Carrin

Carter

Casbon

Cascone

Castro

Covin

Cawthorn

Cawthon

Cayard

Cecil

Chadwick

Chambers, B.

Chambers, D.

undergraduates

ROW ONE: LARRY SPENCE BROCK, Tallahassee, 3 . . .
VICKI MAE BROMLEY, Pompano Beach, 1 . . . JOY H.
BROWER, Gainesville, 3, Delta Zeta . . . DAISY DARLENE
BROWN, Orlando, 1 . . . DORIS ELIZABETH BROWN, Mari-
anne, 1, Delta Delta Delta . . . GLENDA FAYE BROWN,
Warrington, 3, Kappa Alpha Theta . . . JOHN G. BROWN,
Boca Raton, 3, Pi Kappa Phi . . . JUDITH GIVENS BROWN,
Fort Mill, S. C, 3 . . .

ROW SEVEN: ROBERT LOYD CAMPBELL, Pompano Beach,
2 . . . LYNNE MERCEDES CANADAY, Wantagh, N. Y , 1 . . .
WILLIAM ROBERT CANADAY, JR., Miami, 2 . SHERRY

T. WHITLEY CANNON, Tallahassee, 3, Sigma Kappa . . .
BRADLEY CHARLES CANON, Hollywood, 2, Phi Kappa Tau
. . . BARBARA MAE CANTER, Wauwatosa, Wise, 3, Alpha
Chi Omega . . . OWEN CAPPLEMAN, Ft. Lauderdale, 1 . . .
BETTY CAPPS, Bartow, 1 . . .

ROW TWO: MARJORIE ELLEN BROWN, Clewiston, 1 . . .

NORMA LEE BROWN, Pensacola, 1, Kappa Alpha Theta . . .
ROXANE LIETCH BROWN, Eastman, Ga., 1, Alpha Omicron
Pi . SANDRA WILLENE BROWN Tallahassee, 1 . . . SUSAN
JANE BROWN, Avon Park, 2 . . . NANCYANNE BROWNE,
Miami, 2, Pi Beta Phi . . . PATTY BRUCE, Lake City, 3, Kappa
Delta . . . JUDY BERNICE BRUNER, Miami, 1 . . .

ROW EIGHT: BEVERLY ANN CAPPS, Plant City, 3 . . .
BARBARA JEANNE CARD, St. Petersburg, 3, Alpha Omicron
Pi . PEGGY HOPE CARLAN, Perry, 1 . . . RHON VERNON
CARLETON, Hollywood, 2 . . SALLY LOU CARLSON, St.
Petersburg, 3, Alpha Gamma Delta . . . MARY FRANCES
CARR, Pensacola, 2 . . . MOLLIE A. CARROLL, Sarasota, 3
. SANDRA LEE CARROLL, Tampa, 1 . . .

ROW THREE: BARBARA JUNE BRUNSON, Perry, 3 .
ROBERT MICHAEL BRUSH, Jacksonville, 3 . . . KENNETH

EDWARD BRYAN, Tallahassee, 3, Kappa Sigma . . . VIEVA
SANDRA BRYAN, St. Petersburg, 2, Alpha Xi Delta . . .
JULIAN PAUL BRYANT, Panama City, 3, Sigma Nu . .
NANCY JEANETTE BRYANT, Bell, 2 . . ROBERT HOLMES
BRYSON, Tallahassee, 2, Sigma Chi . . . JUDY BRYSON,
Greenville, S. C, 3, Chi Omega . . .

ROW NINE: WESLEY B. CARROLL, Statesboro, Ga., 2, Pi
Kappa Phi . . . LOYD HARVEY CARRUTH, Orlando, 3, Delta
Tau Delta . . . NONA CARPENTER, Biloxi, Miss., 1, Phi Mu
. . YVONNE LOUISE CARRIN, Jacksonville, 3 . . JOHN H.
CARTER, Panama City, 3, Phi Kappa Tau . . . DORIS ANNE
CASBON, Cocoa Beach, 2, Alpha Omicron Pi . . . JOAN
CLAIRE CASCONE, Sarasota, 3 . . ROSA CASTRO, Miami, 1.

ROW FOUR: MARGARET BUCHANAN, Conyers, Ga., 2,
Zeta Tau Alpha . . . SARA BUDD, Tallahassee, 1, Delta
Gamma . . . MARTHA CAROLYN DEITZ BUNKER, West Palm
Beach, 2, Delta Zeta . . . STANLEY ELLISON BURCH, St
Petersburg, 3 JOHN FREDERICK BURGESS, JR., St Peters-

burg, 3, Phi Kappa Tau . . . FRED A. BURKHART, Hialeah, 2
. . . BARBARA BURKS, Jacksonville, 1 . . . MINNIE JEAN-
ETTE BURNSED, Glen St. Mary, 2 . . .

ROW TEN: LYNNIE KATE CAVIN, Jacksonville, 2, Alpha
Chi Omega . . . EVELYN ESTELLE CAWTHORN, Blountstown,
1 . . . LYNDA RUTH CAWTHON, Chipley, 1, Zeta Tau Alpha
. . . BRUCE SOMERS CAYARD, Daytona Beach, 1, Phi Delta
Theta . . . CAROL LYNN CECIL, Ft. Lauderdale, 1 . . . LAURA
JANICE CHADWICK, Sarasota, 1 . . BARBARA LEE CHAM-
BERS, St. Petersburg, 3 . . . DAVID RALPH CHAMBERS, At-
lanta, Ga., 1 . . .

ROW FIVE: ROGER L. BURNHAM, Dania, 3 PATRICIA

ANN BURNASH, Cranford, N. J, 1 . . . SANDY JEAN BURNS,

Gainesville, 1, Delta Delta Delta . . . DORIS MILDRED BURR,
Miami Shores, 2 . . . BETTY JO BUSH, Bonifay, 3, Delta Zeta
. . . FRANK MELVIN BUTTERFIELD, Orlando, 1, Sigma Chi
. . . WILLIAM HOWARD BYERLEY, Tampa, 1 . . GAIL
ALLEN BYRD, Panama City, 3, Delta Gamma . . .

Mass elopement?

ROW SIX: ELEANOR LOUISE CAIN, Carol Gables, 1, Sigma
Kappa . JOANNE ADELAIDE CALDWELL, Deland, 1 . . .
JOHN C. CALHOUN, JR., Tallahassee, 2, Sigma Chi . . .
MARY ELIZABETH CALHOUN, Sarasota, 1, Delta Gamma
. . . JANET FRANCES CALLAHAN, Cocoa, I . . . SANDRA
KAY CALVIN, Miami, 1, Alpha Chi Omega . . . CHARLOTTE
CAMPBELL, Statesboro, Ga., 1, Phi Mu . . . MARGARET
PATRICIA CAMPBELL, Miami, 1 . . .

109

Champion

Chambliss

Charlesworth

Chase

Cheeseman

Cheshire

Chesnut

Church, E.

Church, W.
Cisneros
Clardy
Clark, A.
Clark, C.
Clark, D.
Clark, G.
Clark, J.

Clark, R.

Clarke

Claville

Cleary

Clements, A.

Clements, S.

Clendenon

Cleveland

Clubbs

Clyde

Cody

Cogburn

Cohen

Coker

Cole, C.

Cole, Marilyn

Cole, Mickey

Cole, P.

Colee

Coleman, M.

Coleman, W.

Colley

Collier

Combs, E.

Combs, R.

Congdon

Conley

Connell

Conner

Cook, A.

Cook, B.

Cook, C.

Cooke

Cooper, B.

Cooper, N.

Cooper, S.

Cooper, C.

Corbin

Corcoran

Cordoba

Cornell

Costin

Cotton

Couch

Coukart

Coulter

Counter

Coupland

Cowart, Mary

Cowart, Miriam

Cowle

Cox, B.

Cox, E.

Crawford, C.

Crawford, S.

Crawford, G.

Crawford, N.

Credle

Crochet

Croft

Crooks

Crossette

Crossett

Crosson

undergraduates

ROW ONE: JACK CHAMPION, Tallahassee, 2 . . . JUDY
CHAMBLISS, Tampa, 1, Kappa Delta . . . LOIS JEAN
CHARLESWORTH, Delray Beach, 2 . . . VALERIE DAWN
CHASE, Coral Gables, 1, Alpha Omicron Pi . . . JOANNA
CHEESEMAN, Louisville, Ky ., 2 WALTER GERALD CHE-

SHIRE, Lakeland, 1 WESLEY WAKEFIELD CHESNUT,

Apalachicola, 2 . . . EDGAR CAREY CHURCH, Bartow, 3 . . .

ROW SEVEN: MARYANN WHITE COOKE, Rock Hill, S C ,
1 . . BETTY ANNE COOPER, St. Petersburg, 3 . . . NANCY
ANN COOPER, Jacksonville, 2 . . SARA TALLULAH COOPER,
Pensacola, 3 . . . CAMILLE COOPER, Graceville, 2
CHERRYLENE CORBIN, Belle Glade, 3 BETTYE A. COR-

CORAN, Columbus, Ga., 3 . . . LYDIA M. CORDOBA, Republic
of Panama, 3 . . .

ROW TWO: WILLIAM J. CHURCH, Eustis, 1 ... A. JULIE
CISNEROS, Miami, 3 . . SARA FRANCES CLARDY, Ocala, 1,
Delta Delta Delta . . . ANNA LOIS CLARK, Greensboro, 2 . . .
CAROLYN MARIE CLARK, Miami, 1 . . DOROTHY HELEN
CLARK, Chattahoochee, 1 . . . GARY KEITH CLARK, Lake-
land, 1 . . . JUNE SHARON CLARK, Clarksville, 3 . . .

ROW EIGHT: PENNY CORNELL, Venice, 1 MARTHA

LEE COSTIN, Port St. Joe, 1 . . . JERRIE ANN COTTON,

Jacksonville, 3 . . . JERRY WAYNE COUCH, Panama City, 2,
Delta Tau Delta . . . JANET COUKART, Daytona Beach, 1 . . .
SARA LOUISE COULTER, Orlando, 2, Pi Beta Phi . . JOHN
A. COUNTER, Winter Haven, 1 . . . M. MADLYN COUPLAND,

Wildwood, 2 . . .

ROW THREE: RONNIE E. CLARK, Palatka, I . . . CAROLE
ANNE CLARKE, Ft Lauderdale, 2 . DORIS LINDA CLA-
VILLE, Valrico, 1 . . . ELIBABETH LEE CLEARY, Vero Beach,
2, Delta Delta Delta . . . ANN MARIE CLEMENTS, Louisville,
Ky., 1 . . . SANDRA JEAN CLEMENTS, Valdosta, Ga., 1 . . .
SANDRA JEAN CLENDENAN, Clearwater, 1 . . . DEAN
CHANDLER CLEVELAND, JR., Miami, 1, Pi Kappa Phi . . .

ROW NINE: MARY ELIZABETH COWART, Miami, 2 . . .
MIRIAM ELIZABETH COWART, Havana, 1 , Phi Mu . . .
MARIANNA COWLE, Eustis, 1 BETTY COX, Miami

Springs, 3 . . . ELLA SUE COX, Ft. Lauderdale, 1 . . . CHAR-
LOTTE CAIL CRAWFORD, Bartow, 1 . . . SYLVIA JOAN
CRAWFORD, Bessemer, Ala , 2 . GWENDA CARLINE

CRAWFORD, Bushnell, I . . .

ROW FOUR: BEVERLY CLUBBS, Panama City, 3 RAY-

MOND CLAY CLYDE, St Cloud, 2 . EDITH DOROTHY

CODY, Palatka, 1 . . . JESSE CLAY COGBURN, Panama City,
2, Alpha Tau Omega . . . ARLENE COHEN, Carol Gables, I
. . . LEE FREDDIE COKER, Lakeland, 1 . . . CAROL COLE,
Jacksonville, 1, Pi Beta Phi . . . MARILYN GAYE COLE, Madi-
son, 3 . . .

ROW TEN: NANCY CAROL CRAWFORD, Miami, 1 .. .
ROBERT B. CREDLE, Daytona Beach, 3 . . . SHARON CRO-
CHET, Clewiston, 2, Pi Beta Phi . . . MARY ALICE CROFT,
Delray Beach, 2 . . . NANCY JEAN CROOKS, Ft. Pierce, 3 . . .
ELIZABETH ANNE CROSSETTE, Kensington, Md , 1 . . .
SHARON GAIL CROSSETT, Miami, 1 . JEANETTE CROS-
SON, Thonotasassa, 1 . . .

ROW FIVE: MICKEY COLE, Ft. Lauderdale, 3, Alpha Chi
Omega . . . PAULA VIRGINIA COLE, Ft. Lauderdale, 2 . . .
JAMES RICHARD COLEE, St Augustine, 1 . MARY ANNE
COLEMAN, Daytona Beach, 2, Delta Delta Delta . . . WALSEY
T. COLEMAN, Tifton, Ga., 2 . . . SANDRA COLLEY, Panama
City, 2, Alpha Xi Delta . . . MARY LOU COLLIER, Live Oak, 2
. . . ELAINE JOYCE COMBS, Ft. Lauderdale, 1 . . .

ROW SIX: RUBY MAUDE COMBS, Hialeah, 2, Zeta Tau
Alpha . . LILLIAN RUTH CONGDON, Haines City, 3 . . .
CLAY CONLEY, Cross City, 2 SARA HOLT CONNELL,

Inverness, 3, Delta Delta Delta . . . JAMIE LUCRETIA CON-
NER, St. Petersburg, 2, Delta Zeta . . . ALICE TERRYL COOK,
Bristol, 2 . . . BETTIE JANE COOK, St. Petersburg, 2, Delta
Gamma . . . CLARICE COOK, Arlington, Ga., 1, Phi Mu . . .

Ill

Sure I'm a Rebel — but I'm broke!

Crouse

Crowell, J.

Crowell, N.

Crusoe

Crutchfield, B.

Crutchfield, C.

Crutchfield, G.

Cubbedge

Cude

Cuervo

Culbreath, J.

Culbreath, L.

Cu'brelh

Culley

Cullom

Culpepper

Cummins

Curry, G.

Curry, J.

Dail

Dale

Dalhouse

Dancy

Daniel;

Darwick

David

Davis, C.

Davis, Donald

Davis, Donie

Davis, G.

Davis, J. B.

Davis, J. C.

Davis, S.

Dawson, James

Dawson, Janet

Day

Dean

Dear

De Berry

De Bolt

Decker

De Cubellis

De Fore

Dehner

Deley

Del Vecchio

Denham

Derby

De Reus

De Shazo

Dickson

Dilmore

Dixon, J.

Dixon, M.

Dixon, O.

Dodd

Doke

Donalson

Donovan

Donnelly

Dorety

Dorsey

Douglas

Doyle

Dozier

Drane

Dressier

Drunagel

Drymon

Duke

Dunn, C.

Dunn, H.

Dunn, J.

DuPee

Durack

Duren

Duval

Earl

Easterday

Echerd

undergraduates

ROW ONE: NANCY JERRYLEAN CROUSE, Winston-Salem,
N. C, 2 . . . JOHN ROBERT CROWELL, Kissimmee, 3 . . .
NINA SUE CROWELL, Kissimmee, 3 . . . MURIEL CHRISTIAN
CRUSOE, Tallahassee, 3 . . . ROBBIE NELL CRUTCHFIELD,
Graceville, 3 . . . CHARLES MARVIN CRUTCHFIELD, Altha, 1,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . GAY ELAINE CRUTCHFIELD, Pan-
ama City, 3 . . . NELLE CHRISTINE CUBBEDGE, Jacksonville,
1 . . .

ROW SEVEN: GENEVIEVE WADDELL DEREUS, Tampa, 3
. . . JACQUE DESHAZO, DeFuniak Springs, 1, Alpha Omicron
Pi . . . MAUREEN RUTH DICKSON, Hialeah, 1, Alpha Xi
Delta . . . HAZEL P. DILMORE, Cottondale, 2 . . . JEAN ANNE
DIXON, Fernandina Beach, 1 . . . MALINDA JANE DIXON,
Jacksonville, 1, Pi Beta Phi . . . OLIVER CLAUDE DIXON, JR.,
Colquitt, Ga., 2, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . DOROTHY EDITH
DODD, West Palm Beach, 3, Gamma Phi Beta . . .

ROW TWO: BEVERLEY ANNE CUDE, Nornada, Quebec,
Canada, 2 . . . MARTA ELIZABETH CUERVO, Tampa, 3 . . .
JUDY MARIE CULBREATH, Tallahassee, 1, Pi Beta Phi . . .
LAURA BEBE CULBREATH, Tampa, 1, Alpha Delta Pi . . .
MARYNEL K. CULBRETH, Panama City, I . . . LEIGH CUL-
LEY, Jacksonville, 1, Sigma Kappa . . . WILLIAM OTIS CUL-
LOM, Huntsville, Ala., 3, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . STARR
CULPEPPER, Miami, 3 . . .

ROW EIGHT: MABLE CLAIRE DOKE, Alachua, 3 . . .
WILLIAM R. DONALSON, Parker, 3 THOMAS W. DONO-

VAN, Jacksonville, 2, Kappa Alpha . . . PATRICK K. DON-
NELLY, Pensacola, 3, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . JOAN DORETY,
Jacksonville, 2, Sigma Kappa . . . MAMIE ANN DORSEY, De-
Funiak Springs, 3 . . . WINNIE MAE DOUGLAS, Panama City,
2 PATRICIA ANN DOYLE, St Augustine, I . . .

ROW THREE: BARBARA FLOREE CUMMINS, Tallahassee,

1, Sigma Kappa . . . GEORGE FRANKLIN CURRY, Maccienny,
2 . . . DAVID CURRY, Miami Springs, 3 . . . SANDRA DAIL,
Jasper, 2 . . . JANE ELIZABETH DALE, Miami, 1, Delta
Gamma . . . SUSAN DALHOUSE, Jacksonville, 2, Alpha Chi
Omega . MARTHA DANCY, Tampa, 1 . . JOSEPH TEDDY
DANIELS, Clearwater, 1 . . .

ROW NINE: BARBARA JEAN DOZIER, Orlando, 3 . .
BARBARA ANN DRANE, Tampa, 1 . . . MARY SUE DRESSLER

Gainesville, 3 . . . ANN DRUNAGEL, New Port Richey, 1
Alpha Chi Omega . . . FRANK J. DRYMON, Tallahassee, 3 . .
GAIL ADAIRE DUKE, Starke, 1 . . . CECIL FARR DUNN
Richmond, Ky., 2, Sigma Chi . . . HELEN DALILA DUNN

Blountstown, 3 . . .

ROW FOUR: DORIS DARWICK, Miami, 1 . THOMAS E.

DAVID, Tallahassee, 3, Lambda Chi Alpha . . . CAROLYN
DAVIS, Tampa, 3, Alpha Omicron Pi . . . DONALD KENNETH
DAVIS, Phenix City, Ala., 3 . . . DONIE ANN DAVIS, De-
Funiak Springs, 2 . . . GLORIA YVONNE DAVIS, Atlanta, Ga.,
1, Alpha Gamma Delta . . . JAMES BISHOP DAVIS, JR., Madi-
son, 2, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . JAMES C. DAVIS, JR., San-
ford, 3, Lambda Chi Alpha . . .

ROW TEN: JUNE CLAIRE DUNN, Western Springs, III., 1
. . . LENORE ANDERSON DUPEE, Lake Worth, 2 . . . MAR-
GARET EMILY DURACK, Tampa, 1 ... JO ANN DUREN,

Copeland, 1 . . . YVONNE DUVAL, Madison, 3 . . . ELIZA-
BETH ANNE EARL, Eufaula, Ala., 2, Delta Delta Delta . . .
ELIZABETH ANNE EASTERDAY, Jacksonville, 1, Pi Beta Phi
. . . PATRICIA ANIECE ECHERD, Jacksonville Beach, 1 . . .

ROW FIVE: SANDRA ELLEN DAVIS, Ft Lauderdale, 1 . . .
JAMES TAYLOR DAWSON, Brooksville, 3 . . . JANET IONE
DAWSON, Johnson City, Tenn., 1, Delta Gamma . . . JOYCE
EVELYN DAY, Carol Gables, 1 . . . REEVES CLAYTON DEAN,
Ft. Lauderdale, 2 . . . TYRREL DEAR, Ormond Beach, 1, Pi
Kappa Alpha . . . ANN NORMA DEBERRY, Perrine, 2 . . .
MARGARET ELIZABETH DEBOLT, Dunedin, 3 . . .

ROW SIX: RICHARD DONALD DECKER, Clear Lake, Iowa,
1, Kappa Sigma . . . KAY SUE DECUBELLIS, St. Petersburg, 3,
Delta Gamma . . . NANCY ELIZABETH DEFORE, Clemson,
S. C, 1 . . . LINDA ANN DEHNER, Daytona Beach, 1, Gamma
Phi Beta . . . GERALD JOHN DELEY, Jacksonville, 3, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon JOHN RICHARD DEL VECCHIO, Miami, 1,

Kappa Sigma . . . NANCY VIRGINIA DENHAM, Miami, 2,
Sigma Kappa . . . RICHARD DERBY, Jacksonville, 2, Theta Chi.

113

It's for the sorority, it's for the sorority, it's for

Eddy

Edgington

Edwards, P.

Edwards, M.

Edwards, Mary

Eigl

Eissey

Elkins

Ellinwood

Elliott

Ellis

Ellzey

Elvery

Elvidge

Emmett

Engert

English, F.

English, T.

Etersque

Eubank

Eubanks

Ewing

Fairnington, Wm.

Fairnington,

Wendy

Fallon

Fappiano

Farls

Fehlberg

Fell

Ferguson, D.

Ferguson, N.

Ferguson, P.

Ferlisi

Fernandez, B.

Fernandez, I.

Feyling

Fielding

Fillmore

Finlay

Finley

Finney

Fischer

Fisher, C.

Fisher, F.

Fisher, R.

Flesher

/letcher, J.

Fletcher, R.

Fletcher, S.
Flohe
Flory
Flynn

Ford, J.

Ford, S.

Fortune
Foster

Fountain

Fox

Foxworth

Fraleigh

Francescon

Fraser, M.

Fraser, N.

Frazier, L.

Frazier, M.

Freeman

French

Frick

Fritchie

Fry

Fulghum

Fussell

Gabriel

Gaillard

Ganey

Garcia, C.

Garcia, L.

Garcia, S.

Garrett,

Jeanette

Garrett, John

undergraduates

ROW ONE: SUNSHINE EDDY, Jacksonville, 1 . . . CAROL
D. EDGINGTON, Tallahassee, 1 PEGGY L. EDWARDS,

Tampa, 3 . . . MARGUERITE EDWARDS, Ft. Gaines, Ga., 1 . . .
MARY LOUISE EDWARDS, Bradenton, 1, Kappa Delta . .
RUDOLPH GEORGE EIGL, Kings Park, N. Y., 3, Pi Kappa
Alpha . . . BARBARA ANN EISSEY, West Palm Beach, 2, Pi
Beta Phi WILLIAM TERRELL ELKINS, JR., Tallahassee, 1.

ROW SEVEN: SANDRA MITCHELL FLETCHER, Tallahassee,
2 AUDREY JOY FLOHE, Clearwater, 2 . SUZANNE

RUTLEDGE FLORY, Pequea, Penn., 1 . . . SUZANNE ELIZA-
BETH FLYNN, Tampa, 1 JOHN EDWIN FORD, St Cloud,
1, Pi KapDa Alpha . . . SALLY THORNTON FORD, Jesup, Ga.,
3, Zeta Tau Alpha . . . JACKIE W. FORTUNE, Laurel Hill, 3
. . . MARGARET HELEN FOSTER, Tampa, 3 . . .

ROW TWO: FRANCES RAE ELLINWOOD, St Petersburg, 3
. . . JANICE ANNE ELLIOTT, Memphis, Tenn., 3, Sigma Kappa
. . . DOROTHY RAMELLE ELLIS, Orlando, 2, Pi Beta Phi . . .
MARJORIE ANN ELLZEY, Rochester, N. Y., 3, Gamma Phi
Beta . . . ELIZABETH BRENT ELVERY, Limona, 2, Phi Mu . . .
CAROLYN JOAN ELVIDGE, Daytona Beach, 1 BARBARA

ANN EMMETT, West Palm Beach, 3, Alpha Gamma Delta
. . . BEVERLY FAYE ENGERT, Cantonment, 1.

ROW EIGHT: REUBEN RAY FOUNTAIN, Pensacola, 3 . .
JAMES LEE FOX, Sanford, 1, Alpha Tau Omega . . . BETTY
ANN FOXWORTH, Chipley, 1 NANCY LOU FRALEIGH,

Tallahassee, 1, Kappa Delta . . . REGINA ANGIE FRANCES-
CON, Miami, 3, KapDa Alpha Theta . . . MARGIE KATHLEEN
FRASER, Lake City, 1 . . NANCY JANE FRASER, Delray
Beach, I . . . LESLIE JANE FRAZIER, Amencus, Ga., 3 . . .

ROW THREE: FAYE AUGUSTA ENGLISH, Altoona, 2, Phi
Mu... TERRY LAMAR ENGLISH, Winter Haven, 3 . . . GUS
ETERSQUE, Jacksonville, 2, Lambda Chi Alpha . . . HUGH E.
EUBANK, Daytona Beach, 3, Phi Delta Theta . . . SHEPARD
MACK EUBANKS, Greensboro, 3 SARA JOAN EWING,

Ft Pierce, 2 WILLIAM JOHN FAIRNINGTON, Orlando, 1

. . . WENDY ANN FAIRNINGTON, Orlando, 1, Pi Beta Phi.

ROW NINE: MARTHA PHIPPS FRAZIER, Miami, 2, Alpha
Gamma Delta . . . MARY RAY FREEMAN, Clearwater, 1 . . .
BINNI JO FRENCH, Collins, Miss , 2 ANN MARCESTA

FRICK, Tallahassee, 2, Delta Delta Delta . . . RUTH FRITCHIE,
Miami, 3 .. . MARJORIE ANNE FRY, Orlando, 1 . . . ANA
JANE FULGHUM, Miami, 1 TOMMY JAMES FUSSELL,

Homeland, 2, Lambda Chi Alpha . . .

ROW FOUR: PHILIP MICHAEL FALLON, Leominster, Mass.,
1 . . BARBARA JANE FAPPIANO, Miami, 1 . JOSEPH

PETER FARLS, JR., Freedom, Penn , 2 SUSAN CAROL

FEHLBERG, Dade City, 1 RONALD DE MILLE FELL, Talla-

hassee, 3, Kappa Alpa . . . DALE C. FERGUSON, Lake City, 1
. . . NANCY JOHN FERGUSON, Ft Myers, 3, Phi Mu . . .
PATRICIA JEAN FERGUSON, Hampton, Va , 1 . . .

ROW TEN: E. MAYO GABRIEL, Jacksonville Beach 2, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon . . . MARY FRYE GAILLARD, Tampa, 1 . . .
SALLYE DELLE GANEY, Dania, 3 . . . CYNTHIA GERTRUDE
GARCIA, Tampa, 1 LORETTA HILDRED GARCIA, Tampa,

1 SANDRA MARIE GARCIA, Tampa, 1 . . . JEANETTE

HELEN GARRETT, 2, Pi Beta Phi . . JOHN C. GARRETT,
Columbus, Ga., 3, Pi Kappa Phi . . .

ROW FIVE: MARIANNE ELIZABETH FERLISI, St Augus-
tine, 1 . . . BETTY JOYCE FERNANDEZ, St. Petersburg, 1,
Kappa Alpha Theta . . . IRENE YOLANDA FERNANDEZ,
Tampa, 1 . . . KRISTIN MARIE FEYLING, St. Petersburg, 3
. . . MURIEL WARD FIELDING, Ocala, 5, Kappa Sigma . . .
HOWARD CHARLES FILLMORE, Dearborn, Mich , 2, Delta
Tau Delta . . . PATRICIA ANN FINLAY, Blountstown, 2, Zeta
Tau Alpha . . . MARY ELLEN FINLEY, Ocala, 3, Pi Beta Phi.

Why aren't the weekends like this?

ROW SIX: JAMES BENJAMIN FINNEY, St Petersburg, 3,
Phi Kappa Tau . . . PATSY GRACE FISCHER, Havana, 1 . . .
CHRISTINE AGNES ESTELLA FISHER, Daytona Beach, 1, Delta
Delta Delta . . . FRANCES EVELYN FISHER, Avon Park, 2 . . .
RONNIE HERBERT FISHER, Tampa, 2 MOLLY FLESHER,

West Palm Beach, 1 . JOYCE LORRAINE FLETCHER, Jack-
sonville, 1 . . . ROBERT KEATING FLETCHER, Hornell, N. Y.,
3 . . .

115

Garrett, K.

Garrett, M.

Gartman

Gaskins

Gaskin

Gates

Gatlin

Gentry

George, A.

George, M.

Giella

Gifford

Gillham

Gladding

Glancy

Gledhill

Godfrey

God in

Godwin

Goldstein

Goode

Goodman

Goodwin

Gordon

Gorrie

Gosselin

Gossman

Gotshall

Gould

Grady

Graetz

Graham,

Jeannine

'lraham, Julian

Graham, L.

Gramling

Grams

Granger

Graves

Gray, E.

Gray, M.

Green

Greenberg

Greene

Gregg

Gregory, D.

Gregory, P.

Greisen

Griffin, C.

Griffin, Sarah

Griffin, Sybil

Griffin, T.

Grimm

Grizzard

Gross, N.

Gross, P.

Grow

Grubbs

Guerrant

Gunderson

Guthrie, A.

Guthrie, S.

Haas

Hackney

Hadfield

Haeflinger

Haeger

Hagar

Hager

Hailey

Haley, H.

Haley, J.

Hall, C

Hall, H.

Hall, Karen

Hall, Kay

Hamilton

Hammond, L.

Hammond, R.

Haney

Hankinson

^ k f

dJG.&£

m *44\

±*M*

IKtifc

^ •

.'■

/ j4Kk\

14 I /

r\ rs

undergraduates

ROW ONE: KATHERINE JUNE GARRETT, Lake Alfred, !
. . . MARVIN ALVIN GARRETT, Tampa, 1 . . . C. YVONNE

GARTMAN, Panama City, 1 . . . GINA GASKINS, Pamdale, 2
. . . JOAN GASKIN, Wewahitchka, 1 . . . ELEANOR ANN
GATES, Canton, N. C, 2, Alpha Gamma Delta . . . WILLARD
EARL GATLIN, Tallahassee, 2 . . . ELBERT C. GENTRY, Pen-
sacola, 3 . . .

ROW SEVEN: SARAH JANE GRIFFIN, Frostproof, 3, Pi Beta
Phi . . . SYBIL GRIFFIN, Bainbridge, Ga., 1, Phi Mu . . . TONI
GWEN GRIFFIN, Atlanta, Ga., 1 . . . RUTH MARY GRIMM,
Winter Park, 1 . . MARTHA YVONNE GRIZZARD, Atlanta,
Ga., 3, Chi Omega . . . NANCY MARIE GROSS, Bradenton, 1
. . . PEGGI ANN GROSS, Clearwater, 1, Delta Gamma . . .
JOHN DAVID GROW, Tallahassee, 1, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . .

ROW TWO: ANN W. GEORGE, Miami, 3, Pi Beta Phi . . .
MARY BEALE GEORGE, East Point, Ga., 1, Alpha Xi Delta
. . . MARY GRACE GIELLA, Dade City, 1 CELESTINA

VIRGINIA GLIFFORD, DeLand, 3, Phi Mu . . . FRANCES
MONTY GILLHAM. Atlanta, Ga., 1, Pi Beta Phi . . . MAR-
GERY DALEY GLADDING, DeLand, 1, Delta Gamma . . .
HANK JEROME GLANCY, Atlanta, Ga., 2, Phi Delta Theta
. . LEONARD W. GLEDHILL, JR., Biddeford, Maine, 3 . . .

ROW EIGHT: MARY HILL GRUBBS, Columbus, Ga., 1,
Alpha Delta Pi . . . HATTIE LEE GUERRANT, Winchester, Ky.,
3, Kappa Alpha Theta . . SUZANNE COLETTE GUNDERSON,
Lake Worth, 2, Kappa Alpha Theta . . . ADELIA ANN GUTH-
RIE, Lake City, 2, Delta Gamma . . . SARAH ELIZABETH
GUTHRIE, Jacksonville, 1 . . . FREDNA ANITA HAAS, Mc-
Alpin, 3 . . . CHARLES WILLIAM HACKNEY, Hampton, Va.,
2 . DIAN LOU HADFIELD, Clearwater, 2 . . .

ROW THREE: MARJORIE NAN GODFREY, Chipley, 1, Zeta
Tau Alpha . . . DIANE ELIZABETH GODIN, St. Petersburg, 1
. . . ALBERT DETLOUS GODWIN, Jacksonville, 3 . . . GEORGE
RICHARD GOLDSTEIN, Miami, 3 . . . RUSSELL FRANK
GOODE, JR., Orlando, 2 . . . LILLIAN LOUISE GOODMAN,
Midland, Ga., 2, Delta Gamma . . . DOROTHY JO GOODWIN,
Jacksonville, 2, Pi Beta Phi . . . GAIL ANN GORDON, St.
Opa Locka, 1 . . .

ROW NINE: CHARLES FRED HAEFLINGER, Winter Park, 3
. . . ALTON MALCOM HAEGER, Miami, 2 . . . ANTHONY
ANN HAGAR, Orlando, 1, Chi Omega . . ELINOR MARIE
HAGER, Bradenton, 2, Alpha Gamma Delta . . . JACKIE RAY
HAILEY, West Palm Beach, 3, Alpha Gamma Delta . . . HIL-
TON HENDRICKS HALEY, Pensacola, 3 . . JEAN STARR
HALEY, Daytona Beach, 2 . . . CAMILLA HELEN HALL, Coral
Gables, 1 . . .

ROW FOUR: JACK MALCOLM GORRIE, Tampa, I . . .
ELIZABETH MARIE GOSSELIN, Lakeland, 1 . . . JANE MARIE
GOSSMAN, Goulds, 1 . . CELIA RAE GOTSHALL, Panama

City 2 . . . STUART FRED GOULD, Atlanta, Ga., 3, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon . . . JOHN PATRICK GRADY, Tampa, 1 . . .
CAROL GRAETZ, Avon Park, I . . . JEANNINE MARIE GRA-
HAM, Jacksonville, 1 . . .

ROW TEN: HELEN MARGARET HALL, Pensacola, 2 . . .
KAREN ANN HALL, Winter Haven, 1 . KAY NEWTON

HALL, Tampa, 1, Kappa Delta . . . JUNE HAMILTON, Bush-
nell, 3, Delta Zeta . . . LYMAN LESLIE HAMMOND, Valdosta,
Ga., 3 . . . RUTH A. HAMMOND, Ft. Lauderdale, 3, Kappa
Delta . . . ARTHUR LEE HANEY, Miami, 1, Kappa Alpha . . .
FRANCES LOUISE HANKINSON, Valdosta, Ga., 1, Delta Zeta.

ROW FIVE: JULIAN N. GRAHAM, JR., Tampa, 1, Kappa
Alpha . . . LOUISE GRAHAM, Tampa, 3, Alpha Chi Omega
. . . EDWIN W. GRAMLING, St. Augustine, 2, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon . . . L. EDSEL GRAMS, Gillette, Wyoming, 5, Sigma
Nu . FELIZIA LAJUAIA GRANGER, Apopka, 2 . HAZEL
LOUISE GRAVES, Yulee, 1 . EVELYN S. GRAY, Panama
City, 2 . . . MARTHA FRANCES GRAY, Atlanta, Ga., 2 . . .

ROW SIX: MARY ELIZABETH GREEN, Palatka, 2, Alpha
Omicron Pi . . . MIMI R. GREENBERG, Tallahassee, 3 . . .
BARBARA ADELAIDE GREENE, Tallahassee, 3 Alpha Omicron
Pi . HAROLD G. GREGG, Mount Dora, 2 . . . DORIS E.

GREGORY, Lake Worth, 3, Alpha Gamma Delta . . . PATRICIA
EVELYN GREGORY, Allam, Ga., 2 . . . PATRICIA ANN GREI-
SEN, Bradenton, 1 . . . CAROLYN COMMYNS GRIFFIN, Pen-
sacola, 1 , Alpha Gamma Delta . . .

117

Old Forester? Faberge? Shucks, it's only distilled water.

Hannon

Hanson

Hardin

Hardy

Hargrove

Harmer

Harp

Harper

Harrill

Harris, G.

Harris, H.

Harris, M.

Harrison, Diane

Harrison,

Dorothy

Hart

Harter

Hartung

Hartley

Hatton

Hayes

Haywood

Hearn, F.

Hearn, K.

Heath

Heckendorf

Hedrick

Hefele

Heim

Henderson, B.

Henderson, M.

Hendrix

Hendry

Henley

Herndon

Heroux

Herrington, C.

Herrington, P.

Hess

Heyward

Highnam

Hilgert

Hill, M.

Hill, P.

Himalstein

Hinshaw

Hinson, J .

Hinson, M.

Hohlr

Hobkirk

Hodges

Hoffman

Hohne

Holland

Holler

Hollins

Holmstrom

Holroyd

Homer, B.

Homer, J.

Hoober

Hooks

Hoover

Hopewell

Hi .rtnn

Howard, J.

Howard, M.

Howard, S.

Howe

Huber

Hudson

Hufford

Hughes, E.

Hughes, S.

Hull

Hummel

Hunt

Hunter

Hustin

Huszty

Hutcrjins

undergraduates

ROW ONE: G. MAXINE HANNON, Tallahassee, 3, Alpha
Chi Omega . . . BARBARA ELAINE HANSON, Miami Springs
1 . . . MARGARET ANN HARDIN, Panama City Beach, 1 . . .
PAT HARDY, Bonifay, 3 . . . CORA LOUISE HARGRAVE, St.
Petersburg, 2 . . . ROBERT GEORGE HARMER, Panama City, 1
. . . KEITH ALLAN HARP, St Petersburg, 2 . . . PATRICIA
ESTELLE HARPER, Lakeland, 1, Delta Zeta . . .

ROW SEVEN: JANYCE HELEN HOBKIRK, Lake Wales, 1
. . . MARY JANE HODGES, Plant City, 1 . . . PATRICIA ANN
HOFFMAN, Miami Shores, 1 CHARLES JERALD HOHNE,

St. Augustine, 1 . . . DOROTHY S. HOLLAND, Jacksonville, 1
. . . JANET EDITH HOLLER, Miami, 2 . PATRICIA ANN

HOLLINS, St. Petersburg, 1, Alpha Gamma Delta . . . HELEN
ELSIE HOLMSTROM, Miami, 1 . . .

ROW TWO: BETTY HARRILL, Miami, 1 . GLORIA JEAN

HARRIS, Roberta, Ga., 2 . . . HOMER THORPE HARRIS, Jack-
sonville, 3 . . . MARILYN LOU HARRIS, Bradenton, 1, Kappa
Delta . . . DIANNE MAREDYDD HARRISON, Miami, 1 . . .
DOROTHY JANE HARRISON, Tallahassee, 3 BONNIE

LE MERLE HART, Foley, 1 MARTHA LOUIE HARTER,

Lake Wales, 2 . . .

ROW EIGHT: DIANA HOLROYD, Miami, 2, Delta Gamma
. . . BARBARA LOU HOMER, Winter Haven, 1 . . . JACQUE-
LIN SUE HOMER, Miami, 2 . . ANN ETTA HOOBER, Jack-
sonville, 1 . . . JOYCE ELAINE HOOKS, Jacksonville, 3 . . .
LEMUEL HOUSTON HOOVER, Jacksonville, 3, Kappa Alpha
LUCY ANN HOPEWELL, Fort Lauderdale, 2 . MARGARET

ANN HORTON, Palatka, 1 . . .

ROW THREE: KATHLEEN HELENE HARTUNG, Clearwater
Beach, 1, Delta Gamma . . MARIAN HELEN HARTLEY,
Daytona Beach, 1 . . . DOTTIE HATTON, Orlando, 1, Pi Beta
Phi DONALD N. HAYES, Pensacola, 3 JIM CARLTON

HAYWOOD, Leesburg, 3 . . FRANCES ANN HEARN, Plant
City, 2, Kappa Delta . . . KENT HAROLD HEARN, Denver,
Colo., 3, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . ELLEN E. HEATH, Zephyr-
hills, 1 . . .

ROW NINE: JACQUELINE MAE HOWARD, Ft Lauderdale,
1 . . . MARY BIRDIE HOWARD, Gainesville, 3, Delta Zeta
SHARON KATHLEEN HOWARD, St Petersburg, 1 . . .
RHODA GALE HOWE, Ocala, 2, Alpha Gamma Delta . . .
JEANNE MARGUERITE HUBER, Boynton Beach, 1 . . . KAY
R. HUDSON, Sarasota, 1, Gamma Phi Beta . . . KATHLEEN
FRANCES ROWENA HUFFORD, Tampa, 1 ELEANOR

HUGHES, Columbus, Ga., 1, Alpha Delta Pi . . .

ROW FOUR: ELSA LOUISE HECKENDORF, Sarasota, 3,

Delta Delta Delta . . . JOAN REID HEDRICK, Tampa, 2, Delta
Delta Delta . . . PATRICIA GAYLE HEFELE, Coral Gables, 1 . . .
SHARRON A. HEIM, St Petersburg, 2 . . . BETTY ARLENE
HENDERSON, St. Petersburg, 2 MARY LOVE HENDERSON,

Tallahassee, 1 . . . BARBARA LOUISE HENDRIX, Ormond
Beach, 3, Kappa Alpha Theta . . . PATRICIA ANN HENDRY,
Tampa, 1 , Chi Omega . . .

ROW TEN: SALLY FRANCES HUGHES, St Augustine, 3 . . .
JOHN HAYMOND HULL, Plant City, 1, Pi Kappa Alpha . . .
RITA MAE HUMMEL, Cleveland, Ohio, 1 PHILLIP G.

HUNT, Montgomery, Ala., 3, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . MAR-
THA JEAN HUNTER, Albany, Ga., 1 . . . DORIS LAVON
HUSTIN, St. Petersburg, 3 . . YOLANDA MARY ANN
HUSZTY, Ft Lauderdale, 1 . . MARGARET ELIZABETH
HUTCHINS, Fernandina Beach, 1 . . .

ROW FIVE: BETTY ANN HENLEY, Campbellton, 2 . . .
RODGER D. HERNDON, Miami Beach, 3 . RICHARD R.

HEROUX, Lake Worth, 1 CARLEEN HERRINGTON, Miami,

2, Delta Delta Delta . . . PEGGY ANN HERRINGTON, Claxton,
Ga., 2 . TEMPLE HESS, Jacksonville, 2 . POLLY VIR-

GINIA HEYWARD, Bogalusa, La., 3, Delta Zeta . . . SALLY
GAY HIGHNAM, Lakeland, 1, Alpha Xi Delta . . .

ROW SIX: EDUARDO CESAR HILGERT, LaPunta, Peru 2
Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . MARY CAROLYN HILL, Ft. Myers, 1
. . PATRICIA ANN HILL, Miami, 1 . . . SUSAN JANE
HIMALSTEIN, St. Petersburg, 1 . . . CAROLYN HINSHAW,

Atlanta, Ga., 1 . . . JAN HINSON, DeFuniak Springs, 3, Chi
Omega . . . MAJEL HINSON, Plant City, 3, Kappa Delta . . .
NATALIE HALSTEAD HOBBS, Sarasota, 1 . . .

119

Take this — /'// get the rest from the car.
(Wait'll she sees the room.)

Hutto

Ingram, J.

Ingram, S.

I rvin, E.

I r vin , S.

Irvine

Ivey

Jackson, G.

Jackson, M.

Jackson, S.

Jaeger

Jagger

Janes

Jeffers

Jockel

Johns

Johnson, B
Johnson, C
Johnson, G
Johnson, H
Johnson, I
Johnson,

Margaret
Johnson,
Marilyn
Johnson,
Merling

Johnson, Robert

Johnson, Ruth

Joiner

Jolly

Jones, C.

Jones, F.

Jones, Marilyn

Jones, Melinda

Jones, O.

Jopling

Jordan, B.

Jordan, J.

Jorgensen

Joseph

Kaleta

Kaminis

Kapnias

Kay

Kearson

Keene, L.

Keene, W.

Keesler

Keller

Kellerman

Kelly, A.

Kelly, J.

Kelsey

Kemblowski

Kennedy

Kent, A.

Kent, S.

Kent, T.

Kerley

Kerr

Kickliter

Kidd

Kienzle

King, E.

King, G.

King, M.

Kinsey

Kirchman, A.

Kirchman, V.

Kirk

Kirkland, V.

Kirkland, W.

Kirkpatrick

Kiser

Kitchens

Knight

Koch

Koeth

Kokalari

Koperski

Koppeis

Korst

undergraduates

ROW ONE: JACQUELAN SUE HUTTO, Bartow, 1 JULIA

ANN INGRAM, Winter Park, 1, Kappa Alpha Theta . . .
SANDRA LYNETTE INGRAM, Apopka, 3, Phi Mu . . . ELEA-
NORE ANN IRVIN, Miami, 3, Alpha Xi Delta . . . SYLVIA
DIANA IRVIN, Albany, Ga ., 1 . HARRIET LOUISE IRVINE,
Harrisburg, 2 . . . RUTH ANN IVEY, Tallahassee, 3 . . . GAY
A. JACKSON, Jacksonville, 1 . . .

ROW SEVEN: ANN M. KELLY, Coral Gables, 3, Zeta Tau
Alpha . . . JANE ANNETTE KELLY, Lake City, 1, Kappa Delta
. . . SUSAN KELSEY, Tampa, 2, Delta Zeta . PHIL JACOB
KEMBLOWSKI, Auburn, N. Y., 2, Phi Kappa Tau . . SHEILA
NANNETTE KENNEDY, Clearwater, 1, Delta Zeta . . . ANN-
ETTE KENT, St. Petersburg, 1, Delta Delta Delta . . . SARAH
FRANCES KEAT, Chipley, 3 . . . TWYLA SUE KENT, Gulfport,

ROW TWO: MERRY JUNE JACKSON, Clearwater, 1, Alpha
Chi Omega . . . SHIRLEY GAY JACKSON, Panama City, 3,
Sigma Kappa . . . ELAINE MARIE JAEGER, Haines City, 1 . . .
BRENDA W. JAGGER, St Petersburg, 1 JAN ELIZABETH

JANES, Wauchula, 1 . . . CONSTANCE MELANIE JEFFERS,
Jacksonville, 1 . . . RICHARD HENRY JOCKEL, Pensacola, 3
. . . LINDA SUE JOHNS, Starke, 1 . . .

ROW EIGHT: ROBERT D. KERLEY, Miami, 2, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon . . . MARY JANET KERR, Ft. Lauderdale, 1 . . . JOYCE
ANN KICKLITER, St Petersburg, 1 . JACKIE DON KIDD,

Greenacres City, 3, Kappa Sigma . . . ROBERTA MARIE
KIENZLE, Miami, 2, Alpha Omicron Pi . . . ELLEN ANNETTE
KING, Baker, 3 . GLORIA ROSEMARY KING, Coral Gables,
1 . . . MELANIE ANN KING, Miami, 1 . . .

ROW THREE: BARBARA JEAN JOHNSON, Bradenton, 1 . . .
CARL BOONE JOHNSON, Green Cove Springs, 2 . . . GYNELLE
JOHNSON, Jasper, 3, Phi Mu . . . HAMAN HAROLD JOHN-
SON, Tallahassee, 3 . . . ISABEL JANE JOHNSON, Jasper, 1,
Phi Mu . . . MARGARET GLADYS JOHNSON, Tallahassee, 2
. . . MARILYN RUTH JOHNSON, Coral Gables, 1, Siama Kappa
. . . NETTIE MERLING JOHNSON, Jacksonville, 1, Alpha Xi
Delta . . .

ROW NINE: HATTIE NANN KINSEY, Camaguey, Cuba, 3
. . . ARLENE KIRCHMAN, Belle Glade, 2 . . VICKIE CAROL
KIRCHMAN, Arlington, Va., 2, Delta Delta Delta . . . COR-
RINNE LOUISE KIRK, Miami Springs, 1, Alpha Xi Delta . . .
VIRGINIA MADELEINE KIRKLAND, Jacksonville, 1 . . . WIL-
LIAM ROUSE KIRKLAND, Tallahassee, 3, Kappa Alpha . . .
LORETTA FAYE KIRKPATRICK, Miami, 1 . . VIRGINIA
KATHRYN KISER, Cocoa 2 . . .

ROW FOUR: ROBERT M. JOHNSON, Tallahassee, 3, Sigma
Chi . . . RUTH ATHALIE JOHNSON, West Palm Beach, 3,
Alpha Gamma Delta . . . JOHN B. JOINER, Jacksonville, 3,
Kappa Alpha . . . JOYCE M. JOLLY, Miami, 1, Alpha Omicron
Phi . . . CARLA ELAINE JONES, Orlando, 1, Delta Zeta . . .
FLOY DAGMAR JONES, Jacksonville, 1, Alpha Omicron Pi . . .
MARILYN JONES, Dade City, 2 . MELINDA JANE JONES,
Daytona, 2, Zeta Tau Alpha . . .

ROW TEN: JEANI KITCHENS, Coral Gables, 3, Kappa Alpha
Theta . . . SUSAN ANN KNIGHT, Coral Gables, 1, Delta Gam-
ma ELLWOOD LOUIS KOCH, Tallahassee, 2 LEONARD
ALFRED KOETH, Euclid, Ohio, 2, Theta Chi . . . WILSON
KOKALARI, New York, N Y , 2 . BARBARA ANN CATH-
ERINE KOPERSKI, Jacksonville, 1 . . . CARL JOSEPH KOPPEIS,
Memphis, Tenn., 1, Theta Chi . . . SUSAN ELIZABETH KORST,
Tallahassee, 1, Alpha Delta Pi . . .

ROW FIVE: OKLE CATHERINE JONES, Jacksonville, 2 . . .
F. EMILY JOPLING, Jacksonville, 1, Alpha Gamma Delta . . .
BONNIE ANN JORDAN, LaBelle, 1, Gamma Phi Beta . . .
JILDA VIRGINIA JORDAN, Atlanta, Ga., 1, Zeta Tau Alpha
. . SANDRA LEAH JORGENSEN, Punta Gorda, 1 DOLORIS

JOANN JOSEPH, Dothan, Ala , 3 VICTOR JOHN KALETA,

Tampa, 1, Kappa Sigma . . . JAN MARILYN KAMINIS, Tam-
pa, 3, Alpha Xi Delta . . .

ROW SIX: ATHENA K. KAPNIAS, Jacksonville, 1, Phi Mu
. . SALLY LOU KAY, Bradenton, 1 . . . MARY SYLVIA
KEARSON, Blackshear, Ga., 3, Alpha Gamma Delta . . LON-
NIE HORACE KEENE, JR., Palatka, 2 . . WARREN HARPER
KEENE, Palatka, 1 . . BARBARA ALISA KEESLER, St Peters-
burg, 3, Abha Gamma Delta . . . HELEN ELAINE KELLER,
Bradenton, 1 . . . JAMES S. KELLERMAN, Largo, 3 . . .

121

Coke! At the coast? Who's kidding whom:

Korzan

Kovas

Krogland

Kuster

Lafferty

La Fleur

Lamb

Lambert

Lambrecht

Lamson

Landrum, H.

Landrum, S.

Landry

Langston

Lansford

Larimore

Larsen

Lassa

Lassen

Lassiter

Lastinger

Latimer, K.

Latimer, M.

Latina

Latoszewski

Latshaw

La Vergne

La Vigne

Laurene

Lawrence

Lay

Lazonby

Leap

Lee

Lees

Leffel

Lehan

Lehmann

Lemons

Leone, James

Leone, Jane

Leopard, Betty

Leopard,

Elizabeth

Levinson

Levy

Lewis, A.

Lewis, C.

Lewis, D.

Lewis, E.
Lewis, F.
Lewis, H.
Lewis, L.
Lewis, M.
Lieb
Lineback
Lingo, D.

Lingo, M.

Lippincott

Lipscomb

Little, B.

Little, M

Littleton

Livingston

Lloyd, C.

Lloyd, K.

Lloyd, L.

Loftin

Logue

Lomaistro

Long

Looney

Loper

Lord

Lott

Loveland

Love 1 1

Lowery

Lozier

Lucas

Lupo

undergraduates

ROW ONE: FREDERICK RICHARD KORZAN, Miami, 2,
Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . FRANCES BARBARA KOVAS, Ft. Lau-
derdale, 3, Alpha Chi Omega . . . BARBARA KROGLAND, Co-
lumbus, Ga., 2, Gamma Phi Beta . . . LOIS GWEN KUSTER,
Vero Beach, 2, Alpha Omicron Pi . . . DOLORES LORETTA
LAFFERTY, Lakeland, 2, Kappa Delta . . . PATRICIA ANN
LA FLEUR, Warrington, 1 . . . CAROL ANNE LAMB, States-
boro, Ga., 2, Phi Mu . . JOHNNY PATRICK LAMBERT,
Havana, 2 . . .

ROW SEVEN: EUGENE ARDEN LEWIS, Melbourne, 3 . . .
FEDORA BELLE LEWIS, Bradenton, 1, Alpha Gamma Delta
HENRY CYRUS LEWIS, JR., Lakeland, 2 . . . LOU REBA
LEWIS, Pensacola, 1 . . . MARGARET REED LEWIS, Panama
City, 1, Delta Delta Delta . . . PATSY ANN LIEB, Lakeland, I
ROBERT MILTON LINEBACK, Panama City, I . . . DORO-
THY DEANNE LINGO, Clearwater, 1 . . .

ROW TWO: CAROL KAY LAMBRECHT, St. Petersburg, 1
. . . SALLY ANN LAMSON, Tampa, 1 . . . HENRY BRITTON
LANDRUM, Panama City, 2, Sigma Chi . . . SHIRLEY ANN
LANDRUM, Panama City, 3 . . . CAROL ANN LANDRY, Ft.
Lauderdale, 3 . . . LINDA ANN LANGSTON, Ft. Myers, 1 . . .
ROBERT CUSHMAN LANSFORD, St. Petersburg, 3, Lambda
Chi Alpha . . . GRANVILLE LEE LARIMORE, Albany, N. Y., 2.

ROW EIGHT: MYRTLE JEAN LINGO, Pensacola, 2
KAY LIPPINCOTT, Clearwater, 1 . . SUSAN MARY LIPS-
COMB, Jacksonville, 1 . . . BARBARA JEAN LITTLE, Tampa
3, Kappa Alpha Theta . . . MARY ELLA LITTLE, Miami, I . . .
JOYCE ELAINE LITTLETON, Madison, 1 . . . CLIFF LIVING-
STON, Panama City, 1 . . CHARLES ALLEN LLOYD, Ft
Lauderdale, 2 . . .

ROW THREE: JUDITH CLAIRE LARSEN, Miami, 1 . . .
WILLIAM R. LASSA, Ft Lauderdale, 3 . . LLOYD F. LASSEN,

South Bend, Ind., 3 . . . MARY ANN LASSITER, West Palm
Beach, 3, Alpha Gamma Delta . . . JAMES L. LASTINGER,
Cornwell, 2 . . . KAY GLEN LATIMER, Tampa, 1, Kappa Delta
M. DIANE LATIMER, Miami, 3, Kappa Delta . . . ALBERT
AMERICO LATINA, Plant City, 3 . . .

ROW NINE: KAY LLOYD, Panama City, 2, Kappa Delta
. . . LINDA GAIL LLOYD, Daytona Beach, 1 . . JANICE
KELLER LOFTIN, Tallahassee, 3 CAROLYN ELIZABETH

LOGUE, West Palm Beach, 1 . . . EVELYN ANN LOMAISTRO,
Miami, I . . . HUEY BILLY LONG, Columbus, Ga., 3 . . .
JAMES PAUL LOONEY, Miami, I BARBARA ANN LOPER,

Tampa, 1 . . .

ROW FOUR: JOHN T. LATOSZEWSKI, Jackson, Mich, 3
. . . MARGARET JANE LATSHAW, Miami, 1 . . MARY
JACQUELYN LAVERGNE, Ft Lauderdale, 1 HARRY EU-

GENE LA VIGNE, Ocala, 1 EINAR DONALD LAURENE,

Miami, 2 . . . CYNTHIA ANN LAWRENCE, Tallahassee, 2,
Pi Beta Phi . . . MYRA ANNE LAY, Coral Gables, 3, Alpha Xi
Delta . . . ANN LAZONBY, Gainesville, 2, Chi Omega . .

ROW TEN: PATRICIA ANNE LORD, Orlando, 2 . MAR-
THA LENORE LOTT, Hollywood, 2 . PATRICIA STEWART
LOVELAND, Miami, 1 . . FRED RALPH LOVELL, Decatur,
Ga., 2 . . . JOHN FRED LOWERY, Daytona Beach, 1 . . .
SANDRA RUTH LOZIER, Lantana, 1 . . SAMUEL THOMAS
LUCAS, Jacksonville, 1 . . . ALICE LOUISE LUPO, Orlando, 1.

ROW FIVE: CAROLE KING LEAP, Tallahassee, 1, Alpha
Omicron Pi . . . MARGARET ANN WHITEHEAD, Tallahassee,
ELIZABETH ELLIS LEES, Jacksonville, 1, Delta Zeta .
PATRICIA VONN LEFFEL, Harrisonburg, Va , 1 . JUDY

MARY LEHAN, Maitland, 1 RICHARD L. LEHMANN,

Tallahassee, 3 . . . PATSY RUTH LEMONS, Orlando, 2, Delta
Zeta . . . JAMES DICK LEONE, Tampa, 2 . .

ROW SIX: JANE FRANCES LEONE, Ft Myers, 3 BETTY

JEAN LEOPARD, Winter Haven, 2 . ELIZABETH ANN
LEOPARD, Auburndale, 3 . . . JEAN A. LEVINSON, Sarasota
3 LARRY E. LEVY, Tallahassee, 3 . . . ANN LEWIS,

Palatka, 3 . . . CAROL JO LEWIS, Tallahassee, 1, Delta Gam-
ma.. . DON ROBERT LEWIS, Holly Hill, 3, Sigma Chi . .

123

Y'mean some people work at night?

MacKenzie

Mackin

MacLeod

Magill

Magnuson

Mahannah

Maifeld

Majors

Malmborg

Malseed

Maltby

Mann

Mappin

Marchesseau

Marcotte

Marks

Marsh

Marshall

Martin, A.

Martin, G.

Martin, J.

Martin, Marie

Martin,

Merribel

Martinez, N.

Martinez, G.

Mason, B.

Mason, M.

Massey

Masterson

Mathers

Mathis

Matouk

Matson

Matthews, D.

Matthews, J.

Matthews, S.

Matzat

May

Mayncrd

Mazur

Maurer

McAteer

McCollum

McConnell

McCoy

McCue

McDaniel

McDonald

McDougold, C.

McDugald, M.

McEwen

McFatter

McFarland

McGillivray

McGinnes

McGregor

Mcintosh

McKeithen

McKelvin

McKeown

McKinney, C.

McKinney, M.

McKnight

McLain

McLaughlin

McLendon

McLeod

McLester

McMillan

McNiel

McPherson

McQuaid

McRae

Meador, A.

Meador, H.

Meadows

Meissner

Meltzer

Merritt

MetZ/ S.

'IPP

%^l

IP/ c

/ ^i£*

W t

ii'i

* -

♦ ^

undergraduates

ROW ONE: BEVERLY JUNE MACKENZIE, Palatka, 2, Alpha
Gamma Delta . . . ROSETTA MACKIN, Coral Gables, 3 . . .
SARA JEAN MacLEOD, Jacksonville, 2, Kappa Delta . . .
JEANNE EDITH MaGILL, Chattanooga, Tenn., 2, Pi Beta Phi
. . . ERNESTINE JOAN MAGNUSON, Tampa, 1 . MARIAN

LOUISE MAHANNAH, Miami, 1, Alpha Gamma Delta . . .
JEAN A. MAIFELD, St Petersburg, 3 ... JOE I. MAJORS,
Huntland, Tenn., 2, Phi Delta Theta . . .

ROW SEVEN: D. CARLINE McDOUGALD, Tallahassee, I, Pi
Beta Phi . MARILYN JO ANN McDUGALD, Dundee, 1 . . .
ROSEMARY McEWEN, Miami, 2 . . JAMES E. McFATTER,

Bonifay, 2 JO ANNA McFARLAND, Sarasota, 1 . . . MARY

EONNEAU McGILLIVRAY, Lakeland, 1 . . . MARTHA EMILY

McGINNES, Plant City, 3, Kappa Delta . . . BONNIE LEE
McGREGOR, Miami Springs, 2 . . .

ROW TWO: JOYCE EVELYN MALMBORG, Jacksonville, 2
. . . PATRICIA EILEEN MALSEED, Sarasota, 2 MARY

JANE MALTBY, Hastings, 1, Zeta Tau Alpha . . . JACK TAY
MANN, Winter Park, 1 . . . BARBARA JEAN MAPPIN, Miami,
3 . . . MARY ANN MARCHESSEAU, Atlanta, Ga., 1, Phi Mu
SUE MARCOTTE, Leesburg, 1 . . THOMAS CLARK MARKS,
Tampa, 1 , Kappa Alpha . . .

ROW EIGHT: RUTH ANNETTE MclNTOSH, Pahokee, 1 . . .
JO ANN McKEITHEN, Bartow, 1, Pi Beta Phi .. . GEORGE H.
McKELVIN, JR., 2, Phi Kappa Tau MARY KATHERINE

McKEOWN, Pensacola, 3 CARLA SUZANNE McKINNEY,

Panama City, 1, Zeta Tau Alpha . . . MARY FRANCES Mc-
KINNEY, Miami, 1 ... JO ELLEN McKNIGHT, Tallahassee, 3,
Alpha Gamma Delta . . . SALLIE NAOMI McLAIN, Lakeland,
2 . . .

ROW THREE: ANNE ISABEL MARSH, Jacksonville, 3 . . .
EDWIN ROLAND MARSHALL, JR., Anthony, 2 . . ANN
BRENNAND MARTIN, Umatilla, 3 . . GROVER EDWARD

MARTIN, Umatilla, 1 . . . JAMES A. MARTIN, Sarasota, 1
. . . MARIE LUCILLE MARTIN, Tallahassee, 1, Alpha Omicron
Pi MERRIBEL CAROLYN MARTIN, Kewanee, III., 1 . . .

NANCY A. MARTINEZ, Daytona Beach, 2, Sigma Kappa . . .

ROW NINE: CAROLE CECILIA McLAUGHLIN, Miami, 1
. . SHIRLEY ANN McLENDON, Ft Lauderdale, 3 . . MA-
RION CLYDE McLEOD, JR., Panama City, 1, Pi Kappa Alpha
. . . RUTH ELAINE McLESTER, Ft Lauderdale, 1 . BAR-

BARA HARRIETT McMILLAN, Dahlgren, Va , 2 . . PETE
McNIEL, Panama City, 2, Phi Kappa Tau . . . BONNIE GAIL
McPHERSON, Birmingham, Ala., 3, Kappa Delta . . . RONALD
JOSEPH McQUAID, Buffalo, N. Y., 2, Pi Kappa Phi . . .

ROW FOUR: GILBERT GEORGE MARTINEZ, New Orleans,
La., 2 . . . BETSYRENE TUDI MASON, Clearwater, 1, Kappa
Alpha Theta . . . MARILYN ANN MASON, Clearwater, 3,
Kappa Delta . . . BERNICE LEANNE MASSEY, Jacksonville, 1
WILLIAM ALBERT MASTERSON, Jacksonville, 3 . . . DEWITT
MATHERS, Greenville, 3 . HELEN C. MATHIS, Tampa, 1
. . . MARLENE ELISSA MATOUK, St Petersburg, 3 . . .

ROW TEN: PAT ELOISE McRAE, Mcintosh, 1 . . . ALFRED
CLIFTON MEADOR, Tallahassee, 2 . HENRY LOUIS MEA-

DOR, Bradenton, 1, Phi Kappa Tau . . . JEANIE MEADOWS,
Riverview, 1, Alpha Omicron Pi . . . ADELE ETHEL MEISSNER,
Balboa, Canal Zone, 3 . . . GLORIA ANN MELTZER, Palatka,
2, Alpha Omicron Pi . . BETTY GWENDOLYN MERRITT,
Tallahassee, 2 . . . SHIRLEY IRENE METZ, St. Petersburg, 3,
Alpha Gamma Delta . . .

ROW FIVE: JAMES ELWIN MATSON, Tallahassee, 2 . . .
DOROTHY GENE MATTHEWS, Augusta, Ga., 2 JAMES

FRANKLIN MATTHEWS, Orlando, 3 . . . SALLY ANN MAT-
THEWS, Pompano Beach, I . . SUZANNE IRENE MATZAT,

Jacksonville, 1, Delta Zeta . . . DOROTHY JEAN MAY, Miami
Shores, 2, Pi Beta Phi . . . ROSALIE MAYNARD, Sebring, 1
... J. RALPH MAZUR, Daytona Beach, 2, Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Three suitcases, and she's going home for the weekend.

ROW SIX: HANS D. MAURER, Tallahassee, 3 GARY

LINDA McATEER, Tampa, 3, Alpha Gamma Delta . . . W.
ROY McCOLLUM, Atlanta, Ga., 2, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . .
SALLY MARIE McCONNELL, Suffield, Conn , 3 . RAY-

MOND LAWRENCE McCOY, Seffner, 3 . KAY STEELE

McCUE, Monroe, La., 1, Kappa Alpha Theta . . . GLORIA
GAIL McDANIEL, Tallahassee, 1 . . . MARY BETH McDON-
ALD, Blountstown, 3, Delta Zeta . . .

125

Metz, T.
Mickler, H.
Mickler, P.

Milam

Milford

Miller, Ella

Miller, Edward

Miller, P.

Miller, S.

Million

Mills

Milstead

Minton

Mitchell

Mohlhenrich

Moloney

Montgomery

Moore, A.

Moore, M.

Moore, Y,

Moras

Moren

Moran

Morgan

Morrill

Morris, E.

Morris, M.

Morrison

Morse

Morton

Moss

Mueller

Mugge

Mullins

Murphy, Pat

Murphy,

Patricia L.

Murrah

Murray, B.

Murray, M.

Murrell, P.

Murrell, L.

Nagode

Nathe

Nearing

Neeley

Neff

Nelson, C.

Nelson, Davis

Nelson, Doris

Nelson, P.

Newberry

Newman

Newsome, J.

Newsome, N.

Newton

Nichols, B.

Nichols, S.

Nicholson, F.

Nicholson, W.

Nipper

Noll

Norris

Oakley

O'Brien

O'Donnell

Oexle

Olson

Olsen

O'Neal

Osborne

O'Steen

Osterhoudt

Ott

Overholt

Overstreet

Owen

Owens

Pace

Pafford

Page, C.

undergraduates

ROW ONE: THOMAS ORT METZ, Dayton, Ohio, 1, Theta
Chi . . . HELEN KARLENE MICKLER, Jacksonville, 1, Alpha
Delta Pi . . . PATRICIA ANNE MICKLER, Tampa, 1, Kappa
Alpha Theta . . . JULIE ANN MILAM, Miami, 2, Kappa Alpha
Theta . . . PATRICIA ANN MILFORD, St. Petersburg, 2, Delta
Gamma . . ELLA MAE MILLER, Lakeland, 2 . . . EDWARD
H. MILLER, Ft. Lauderdale, 3, Delta Tau Delta . . . PHYLLIS
ANN MILLER, Sarasota, 3, Kappa Delta . . .

ROW SEVEN: DORIS RUTH NELSON, Haines City, 1 . . .
PEGGY LUCILLE NELSON, Stuart, 1, Alpha Omicron Pi . . .
ELISE YVONNE NEWBERRY, Bainbridge, Ga., 2, Kappa Delta
. . . ELINOR NEWMAN, Fruitland Park, 3 . . . JAMES ALTON
NEWSOME, Ft Meade, 2 . . . NANCY ANNE NEWSOME,
Columbus, Ga., 1, Pi Beta Phi . . . JAMES CURTIS NEWTON,
Panama City, 1 . . . BYRON EDGAR NICHOLS, Dunnellon, 3.

ROW TWO: SYLVIA DOROTHY MILLER, Tampa, 1 . . .
SHIRLEY LOU MILLION, Balboa, Canal Zone, 3 ELLIS

WILLARD MILLS, Waynesboro, Ga., 1, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
. . . MARY V. MILSTEAD, Jacksonville, 2, Alpha Delta Pi . . .
DAVID SIDNEY MINTON, Tallahassee, 3, Lambda Chi Alpha
. . PETE MITCHELL, Ft Lauderdale, 3 . . MARY PRISCILLA
MOHLHENRICH, Coral Gables, 2, Chi Omega . . . VALERIE
J. MOLONEY, Lake Worth, 1 . . .

ROW EIGHT: SHERRY LYNNE NICHOLS, St Petersburg, 2,
Zeta Tau Alpha . . . FANCHONE NICHOLSON, San Antonio, 3
. . . WILLIAM GLENN NICHOLSON, Jacksonville, 2, Lambda
Chi Alpha . . . VIRGIL CALVIN NIPPER, Cordele, Ga., 2 . . .
CAROLYN ELAINE NOLL, Ft Lauderdale, 2 . . CECELIA A.
NORRIS, Pahokee, 3 KARL WILSON OAKLEY, Talla-

hassee, 2 . . . M. KATHIE O'BRIEN, Miami, 1 . . .

ROW THREE: BETTY ANN MONTGOMERY, Tallahassee, 1,

Delta Delta Delta . . . ARVA JEAN MOORE, Miami Shores, 1,
Kappa Alpha Theta . . . MARTHA GAYLE MOORE, Wauchula,
1 . . YVONNE MOORE, Key West, 1 . . . MARIA ADELA
MORAS, Tallahassee, 3 . . ROBERT ALAN MOREN, Freeport,
III., 2, Sigma Chi . . . MARY JOYCE MORGAN, Tampa, 3 . . .
RALPH THOMAS MORGAN, Odessa, 1 .. .

ROW NINE: MARY ANN O'DONNELL, Tampa, 1, Delta
Gamma . . . NANCY ELIZABETH OEXLE, Pensacola, 3, Kappa
Alpha Theta . . . GERALD EVERETT OLSON, Winter Haven, 1
. . LILIAN FLORENCE OLSEN, St Petersburg, 3 . . CAR-
MEN O'NEAL, Vero Beach, I . . . JOSEPH F. OSBORNE, Hal-
landale, 2 . . . MARTHA DREW O'STEEN, Branford, 1 . . .
NANCY JONES OSTERHOUDT, Dade City, 3, Chi Omega . . .

ROW FOUR: HARRIETTE E. MORRILL, Miami, 3 . . .
DIANA EVIE MORRIS, Miami, 2, Kappa Alpha Theta . . .
MARGARET JANE MORRIS, Belle Glade, 3, Phi Mu . . . JAMES
LOUIS MORRISON, Winter Haven, 1 . . . ANN LOUISE
MORSE, Deland, 2 . . . DOROTHY LOUISE MORTON, Jack-
sonville, 1, Kappa Alpha Theta . . . HELEN PRISCILLA MOSS,
Coral Gables, 3, Pi Beta Phi . . . BARBARA JOY MUELLER,
Merritt Island, 2, Delta Gamma . . .

ROW TEN: CHARLOTTE ANN OTT, Ocala, 1, Delta Delta
Delta . GARY LEE OVERHOLT, Bradenton, 2 . . . TROY
E. OVERSTREET, Americus, Ga., 3 . . MARTHA J. OWEN,
Sanford, 3 . . . ROBERT JOSEPH OWENS, Quincy, 2 . . .
WILLIAM FRANKLIN PACE, Pensacola, 3, Sigma Alpha Epsi-
lon . . PEGGY ANNE PAFFORD, Jennings, 1 . . CATHERINE
E. PAGE, Tallahassee, 1, Sigma Kappa . . .

ROW FIVE: CAROLYN ANN MUGGE, Greenville, 2 . . .
WALTER MICHAEL MULLINS, Hialeah, 1 . . . PAT MURPHY,

Ft. Lauderdale, 2, Kappa Alpha Theta . . . PATRICIA LEE
MURPHY, Miami, 1 . ROBERT H. MURRAH, JR., Pelham,

Ga., 3 . . . BOB PERRY MURRAY, Frostproof, 3, Sigma Chi
. . . MARION YANCY MURRAY, Palatka, 2, Alpha Omicron
Pi . . PATRICIA C. MURRELL, Miami, 1 . . .

ROW SIX: LAURA MATILDA MURRELL, Deland, 3 . . .
RICHARD WILLIAM NAGODE, Euclid, Ohio, 3, Phi Delta
Theta . . . PATRICIA ANNE NATHE, Dade City, 1 . . . AG-
NES ELOUISE NEARING, Hastings, 3 . . . FRANCES NEELEY,
Lamont, 3 . . . CAROL JANE NEFF, Winter Haven, 1 . . .
CAROLANNE NELSON, Tallahassee, 2 . . . DAVIS RAY NEL-
SON, St. Petersburg, 3 . . .

Brooks Brothers will hear about this!

127

Page, R.

Painter, M.

Painter, R.

Palm

Palmer

Palmyra

Parker, Jackie

Parker, James

Parkinson

Parks

Parson

Partridge

Paschal

Pate

Patterson, L.

Patterson, M.

Patterson, N.

Peacock

Peaden

Pearson, D.

Pearson, J.

Peck

Peckham

Peel

Pendleton

Pendray

Pennington, C.

Pennington, P.

Perkins, B.

Perkins, R.

Perkins, T.

Perry, J.

Perry, I.

Persons

Petee

Peterman

Peterson

Petrow

Phelps

Pickett

Pieper

Piercy

Pilcher, K.

Pilcher, S.

Pinckard

Pinckney

Pinkard

Piper

Pittard

Pittman

Pitts

Piatt, D.

Piatt, M.

Plockelman

Poe

Pohl

Pooley

Posey

Poulos

Powell, A.

Powell, B.

Powell, D.

Powell,

Margaret

Powell, Mary

Power

Powers

Prandoni

Prather

Pratt

Preston

Price

Privett

Puckett

Pugh

Purcell

Putnal, J.

Putnal, L.

Ragans

Ramsey, Jimmie

Ramsey, Julia

undergraduates

ROW ONE: ROBERT E. PAGE, Tallahassee, 3 . . . MAR-
JORIE ANN PAINTER, Ft. Meade, 3 . . ROBERT LEE PAINT-
ER, Ft. Meade, I . . . PATRICIA ELIZABETH PALM, St.

Petersburg, 1 . . . JAMES MONROE PALMER, Ft. Myers, 2 . . .
LINDA ANN PALMYRA, Miami, 1 . . . JACKIE H. PARKER,

Orlando, 1, Delta Delta Delta . . . JAMES HARMON PARKER,

Oshkosh, Wis., 1 . . .

ROW SEVEN: CAROLINE LAVONIA PITTARD, West Palm

Beach, 1 . . . JAY CHARLES PITTMAN, JR., Boston, Ga., 3
. . . AURELIA FITZPATRICK PITTS, Pittsview, Ala., 1 . .
DEAN ALLEN PLATT, Sarasota, 2 . . . MARJORIE PLATT,
Melbourne, 1 . . CYNTHIA HOLLEY PLOCKELMAN, West
Palm Beach, 1 . . . PATRICIA ANN POE, Ozark, Ala 1
CYNTHIA DAWN POHL, Winter Park, 1 .. .

ROW TWO: NANCY BIRCH PARKINSON, Jacksonville, 1
. . . RICHARD F. PARKS, Tallahassee, 2 ... JO MARGARET
PARSON, Belle Glade, 1 . . . JOHN N. PARTRIDGE, JR., Or-
lando, 1, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . WILLIAM BLANCHARD
PASCHAL, JR., Madison, 2 .. . MYRA JOY PATE, Tampa, 1
. . . LYDIA ELAINE PATTERSON, Miami, 2 . . . MARY LYNN
PATTERSON, Tallahassee, 1, Kappa Delta . . .

ROW EIGHT: HONEY SUE POOLEY, Cocoa, 2 PHILLIP

CARL POSEY, Mobile, Ala., 2 . . . EVELYN POULOS, Jackson-
ville, 1 . . ARTHUR JOSEPH POWELL, Miami, 2 . . . BETTY
CAROLYN POWELL, Lakeland, 1 . . . DOROTHY SUE POWELL,

Ft. Lauderdale, 3 . . . MARGARET JANE POWELL, Tallahassee,
1, Delta Gamma . . . MARY ESTHER POWELL, Sanford, 1 . . .

ROW THREE: NANCY KAROLYN PATTERSON, Tampa, 2
. . . GEORGE H. PEACOCK, Panama City, 3 . . . R. JOAN PEA-
DEN, Live Oak, 2 . . DAWN ANN PEARSON, Sanford, 1 . . .
JANET LYNN PEARSON, Miami, 2 . . . SARAH ELIZABETH
PECK, Zephyrhills, 1 . . . RALPH BRANNAN PECKHAM,
Tampa, 3 . . . N. ANNETTE PEEL, Chipley, 3 . . .

ROW NINE: KATHLEEN ROBERTA POWER, Sebring, 2,

Alpha Gamma Delta . . . G. FRED POWERS, Richmond, Ind., 1
. KATHLEEN MARIE PRANDONI, Orlando, 1 . . BETTY
PRATHER, Ft Myers, 3, Pi Beta Phi . . ROSE MARIE PRATT,
Plant City, 1 . . . PATTY ANN PRESTON, Miami, 1 . . ,
BETTY JEAN PRICE, Pompano Beach, 1 . . . ROWENA
PRIVETT, Clearwater, 2, Kappa Alpha Theta . . .

ROW FOUR: FAY ANNETTE PENDLETON, Tampa, 3 . . .

THOMAS PENDRAY, Coral Gables, 2, Sigma Chi . . . CLEM
PENNINGTON, Tallahassee, 3 . . . PAULINE PENNINGTON,
Ponce de Leon, 2 . . . BEVERLY PERKINS, Tallahassee, 3,
Kappa Alpha Theta . . . RAENID CARELLA PERKINS, Canton-
ment, 1 . . . THELMA BOLTIN PERKINS, Neptune Beach, 1,
Kappa Alpha Theta . . . JEAN ARLEN PERRY, Bradenton, 1.

ROW TEN: THERESA IRENE PUCKETT, Brooksville, 1 . . .
GRIFFITH THOMPSON PUGH, JR., Tallahassee, 1 . . PEGGY
ARLENE PURCELL, Ft Lauderdale, 2 . . . JANELL JACQUE-
LINE PUTNAL, Mayo, 1 . LOUISE APPIE PUTNAL, Mayo, 1
. . . CAROL JEAN RAGANS, Madison, 2, Alpha Delta Pi . . .
JIMMIE KATE RAMSEY, Blountstown, 3, Delta Zeta . .
JULIA CLAIRE RAMSEY, Tampa, 1, Chi Omega . . .

ROW FIVE: IONE LOUISE PERRY, St Augustine, 3 . . .
MAXINE DEANNE PERSONS, Winter Park, 2 . . . FRANCES
ANN PETEE, Miami, 1 . . . MYRA JANE PETERMAN, Milton,
3 . . . JIMMIE SANDRA PETERSON, Osteen, 1 . . . SONYA
CARRIE PETROW, Miami Shores, 1 . . . JANET ELIZABETH
PHELPS, Pensacola, 2 . . . DONALD DE GRAFFENRIED PICK-
ETT, Pahokee, 3 . . .

Paint job, schmaint job.
It still rides like it had square wheels.

ROW SIX: KAY A. PIEPER, Havana, Cuba, 3 . IVONNE

PIERCY, Panama City, 3 M. KATHLEEN PILCHER, Pan

ama City, 3 . . . SARA JANE PILCHER, Laurel Hill, 2 . . .
EVA DESSE PINCKARD, Daytona Beach, 2, Kappa Alpha
Theta . . . CARTHA VALENCIA PINCKNEY, Pinellas Park, 3
CAROL LEE PINKARD, Miami, 3 JAN JEROME PIPER,

St. Petersburg, 3 . . .

129

fr^^m

■H

Rondel

Randle

Ratcliff

Rathbun

Ray

Ready

Redd

Redditt

Reeder
Reedy

Reely

Reese, J.

Reese, S.

Reesman

Reichelderfer

Rehkop

Rehwinkel

Revell

Reynolds, K.

Reynolds, R.

Rich

Richards

Richardson, C.

Richardson, I.

Richardson, M.

Ricketts

Riley

Ritchie

Roberts, E.

Roberts, G.

Roberts, S.

Robertson

Robinson

Robison,

Margaret

Robison, Martha

Rodgers

Rogers, J.

Rogers, S.

Rooks

Rosansky

Rose, A.

Rose, C.

Rosenberg

Rosenbush

Rot

Rou

Roulston

Rouse, B.

Rouse, R.

Rowell

Royster

Ruffin

Ruskin

Ryan, P.

Ryan, W.

Rykard

Sackhoff

Soger

Sailor

Salley

Sampson

Sanchez

Sapp

Sargent

Sarris

Sauls, B.

Sauls, E.

Saunders, C.

Saunders, E.

Savage

Sawyer, A.

Sawyer, B.

Sawyer, S.

Schilling

Schlitt

Schmit

Schmitt

Schulze

Scott, J.

Scott, N.

undergraduates

ROW ONE: BARBARA JEAN RANDEL, Ft Pierce, 1 . . .
JUDITH JAY RANDLE, Covington, Ga., 1, Phi Mu . . . ROD-
NEY W. RATCLIFF, Pompano Beach, 3 . . . DONALD L.
RATHBUN, Fremont, Ohio, 3 . KEITH EDWARD RAY,

Winter Haven, 1 . . . KAY READY, Miami, 1, Kappa Alpha
Theta . . . LISA A. REDD, Sarasota, 1 . . . DIXON IRVINE
REDDITT, Jacksonville, 2 . . .

ROW SEVEN: ROSALIND JANE ROUSE, Ft. Pierce, 1 . . .
LANDRESS LEON ROWELL, Green Cove Springs, 3 . . . E.
FAYE ROYSTER, Macon, Ga., 1 . . . ANNE CLEGG RUFFIN,
Albany, Ga., 1 . . . ROSE MARIE RUSKIN, Crestview, 1 . . .
PEGGY JOYCE RYAN, Tallahassee, 2 . . . WILLIAM THOMAS
RYAN, Tallahassee, 2 . . . MARY ANN RYKARD, Madison, 3.

ROW TWO: MARY ANNETTA REEDER, Lakeland, 1, Delta
Gamma . . ROSEMARY REEDY, Eustis, 1 . . ROBERT HAR-
OLD REELY, JR., Sanford, 1, Lambda Chi Alpha . . . JAMES
PRITCHARD REESE, Bartow, 2, Kappa Sigma . . . SANDRA
LEE REESE, Jacksonville, 2 DEES CAMILLE REESMAN,

Ocala, 1 . GAIL LOUISE REICHELDERFER, St Petersburg, 1
. . . CAROL ALFORD REHKOP, Tallahassee, 3 . . .

ROW EIGHT: VIRGINIA CATHERINE SACKHOFF, St. Cloud,
1 . . . LARRY V. SAGER, Marion, Ohio, 2, Pi Kappa Alpha . . .
ATHENA SAILOR, Palatka, 1 . . . JANE KING SALLEY, Talla-
hassee, 2 . . . GEORGIA ANNE SAMPSON, Haines City, 1 . . .
ROBERT FRANCIS SANCHEZ, Sarasota, 2 DELILAH RE-

BECCA SAPP, Williston, 1 . . . ARLENE LEE SARGENT, Avon
Park, 3, Alpha Gamma Delta . . .

ROW THREE: REBA B. REHWINKEL, Tallahassee, 3, Delta
Zeta ... JO ANN REVELL, Wauchula, 1 .. . KAY REY-
NOLDS, Albany, Ga., 1 . . ROCHELLE REYNOLDS, Miami, 1,
Chi Omega . . . KATHRYN MARIE RICH, Clanton, Ala.,
3 . . KATHRYN ANN RICHARDS, Altha, 3 . CHARLES

ARNOLD RICHARDSON, Jacksonville, 3 . . . ISAAC W.
RICHARDSON, Pine Village, Ind., 3 . . .

ROW NINE: PHILLIP JAMES SARRIS, Birmingham, Ala , 3,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . BEVERLY SUE SAULS, Lakeland, 1,
Kappa Alpha Theta . . . ELBERT LOUIS SAULS, Miami, 1 . . .
CLARA FRANCES SAUNDERS, Sebring, 3 . . . EUGENIE
OUDIN SAUNDERS, St Petersburg, 3 . . CHARLES SAVAGE,
W. Allenhurst, N. J., 2, Phi Kappa Tau . . . ARTHUR LEROY
SAWYER, Elfers, 1 . . BETTYE MARIE SAWYER, Malone, 1.

ROW FOUR: MARIETTA RICHARDSON, St Petersburg, 2
. . . LAWRENCE EUGENE RICKETTS, Tampa, 1, Theta Chi
JOHN EDWARD RILEY, Parkersburg, W. Va ., 2 . . , ARLENE
MILDRED RITCHIE, Tallahassee, 1 . . . ETSON P. ROBERTS,
Winter Haven, 1 . . . GAIL CLAIRE ROBERTS, Tampa, 1,
Kappa Delta . . . SALLIE FLORRIE ROBERTS, Myakka City, 1
. . . ELIZABETH ROSS, Winter Haven, 2, Chi Omega . . .

ROW TEN: SANDRA L. SAWYER, Miami Springs, 2, Zeta
Tau Alpha DOLORES MILDRED SCHILLING, Brooksville,

1, Alpha Omicron Pi . . . ROBERT WILLIAM SCHLITT, Vero
Beoch, 2 . . . WILLA MARIE BLANCHE SCHMIT, DeLand, 3,
Delta Zeta ELIZABETH MAXON SCHMITT, St. Peters-

burg, 3, Alpha Omicron Pi . . . SHERRY LEE SCHULZE, Pom-
pano Beach, 1, Delta Zeta . . . JUDITH ANN SCOTT, Miami,
I . . . NORMA JEAN SCOTT, Orlando, 1 . . .

ROW FIVE: BARBARA JEANNE ROBINSON, Panama City,
2 . . . MARGARET CLARA ROBISON, Fernandina Beach, 2
. . . MARTHA CHARLOTTE ROBISON, Fernandina Beach, 2
. . . MINNIE JUNE RODGERS, Bunnell, 2, Delta Zeta . . .
JUNE ANN ROGERS, Miami Springs, 1 . . . SONYA ROGERS,
Wildwood, 3 . . . EVELYN ROOKS, Chipley, 3 . . . DON A.
ROSANSKY, Brooklyn, N. Y., 2, Phi Kappa Tau . . .

ROW SIX: ANN ELIZABETH ROSE, Punta Gorda, 1 . . .
CHERYL ROSE, Miami, 1, Chi Omega . . . SANDRA LEE
ROSENBERG, Daytona Beach, 2, Kappa Alpha Theta . . .
CARL HERMAN ROSENBUSH, JR., Green Cove Springs, 2 . . .
WILLIAM ROT, Oaklawn, III., 2, Sigma Chi . . . LINDA
SLATON ROU, Eustis, 2, Alpha Delta Pi . . GAIL ROULSTON,
Coral Gables, 1 . . . BARBARA ANN ROUSE, Lake Alfred, 2.

No wonder it's not done! The oven's not turned on.

131

Sealy

Sears

Si lm< ii

Sessions

Sewell

Shaddick

Sharp

Shea

Shearouse, Jerri

Shearouse, Joan

Sheffield

Sheldon

Shepard, P.

Shepard, R.

Sheperd, E.

Sheperd, R.

Sheppard
Sherman

Shick

Shiver, E.

Shiver, V.

Simmons

Sinclair

Sinco

Singletary

Sjoblom

Skoglund

Sloan

Slomka

Smeltzer

Smith, E.

Smith, F.

Smith, James
Smith, Joann
Smith, Joe
Smith,

Josephine

Smith, Marilyn

Smith, Marjorie

Smith, Myrtis

Smith, R.

Smith, W.

Snare

Snook

Snow

Sommer

Soud

Sparling

Spearing

Speranza

Spinks

Spires

Spiva

Spoto

Stainback

Stainer

Stallings

Stalnaker

Stang

Starbuck

Starnes

Stecker

Steele

Stegmeir

Stephens, M.

Stephens, P.

Stevens, C.

Stevens, M.

Stevens, S.

Stevenson, Orel

Stevenson,

Oreline

Stever

Stewart, B.

Stewart, L.

Stewart, M.

Stitt

St. John, C.

St. John, D.

Stocking

Stokell

Stoker

undergraduates

ROW ONE: MARLENE MORRIS SEALY, Pensacola, 3 . . .
ELVA LOUISE SEARS, Tavares, 1 . . SEARLE SELMON, Brook-
lyn, N. Y., 3 . . . MARTHA HELOISE SESSIONS, Clearwater, 1
... JO ETHEL SEWELL, Miami, 2 . . . PHYLLIS ANN SHAD-
DICK, Lady Lake, 3, Gamma Phi Beta . . . RALPH H. SHARP,
Palatka, 3, Lambda Chi Alpha . . . MARY PATRICIA SHEA,
Tampa, 1 . . .

ROW SEVEN: JOHN ALBERT SPERANZA, Frammgham,
Mass., 2 . . . SYLVIA JANE SPINKS, Orlando, 3 . . . JAQULIN
SPIRES, DeFuniak Springs, 3 . . . ERNEST RAYMOND SPIVA,
Panama City, 2, Alpha Tau Omega . . . CONNIE SPOTO,
Tampa, ) . . . ROSEMARY STAINBACK, Atlanta, Ga., 2, Delta
Zeta . DANIEL JOSEPH STAINER, Pensacola, 2 . . . EM-

MET FRANCIS STALLINGS, Tallahassee, 3 . . .

ROW TWO: JERRI LYNN SHEAROUSE, Orlando, 1 . . .
BARBARA JOAN SHEAROUSE, Orlando, 3, Alpha Gamma
Delta . . . NORMAN SHEFFIELD, Auburndale, 2, Sigma Phi
Epsilon . . . RAE ADELLE SHELDON, West Palm Beach, 3,
Alpha Gamma Delta . . . PATTY RAY SHEPARD, Atlantic
Beach, 1, Kappa Delta . . . RALPH DALE SHEPARD, Sara-
sota, 1, Kappa Sigma . . . EDWIN A. SHEPERD, Tallahassee, 2
RAMONA HUTCHINSON SHEPERD, Tallahassee, 1 . . .

ROW EIGHT: JO ANNE STALNAKER, Tallahassee, 1 . . .
BARBARA A. STANG, Miami, 2, Delta Gamma . . . ELLEN
MARY STARBUCK, Jacksonville, 3 . . . PATRICIA GAIL
STARNES, Atlanta, Ga., 2, Delta Delta Delta . . . JACQUELYN
STECKER, Ft. Lauderdale, 2, Kappa Alpha Theta . . . CARO-
LYN STEELE, Bradenton, 3 . . JOSEPH ALOYSIOS STEG-
MEIR, Miami, 2 . . . MARY LIVINGSTON STEPHENS, Quincy,

ROW THREE: ELIZABETH M. SHEPPARD, Key West, 3,

Delta Zeta . . . LINDA DEE SHERMAN, St. Petersburg, 1,
Delta Delta Delta . . . CAROL ANNE SHICK, Jacksonville, 1,
Alpha Omicron Pi . . . ELIZABETH ANN SHIVER, Bartow, 1
VIRGINIA SHIVER, Homestead, 1 . . . BARBARA ANNE SIM-
MONS, Quitman, Ga., 1 . . . HELENE ALICE SINCLAIR, Mi-
ami, 2, Delta Delta Delta ... JO ANN SINCO, Miami, 1 . . .

ROW NINE: PATRICIA LUCILE STEPHENS, Lakeland, 2
. . . CATHERINE SYLVIA STEVENS, Jacksonville, 1 . . MAR-
GARET C. STEVENS, Miami Springs, 1 ... SUE STEVENS, Ft.
Lauderdale, 2 . . . OREL THURMAN STEVENSON, Ft Myers,
1 . . . ORELINE STEVENSON, Ft. Myers, 2 . . . PATTY
STEVER, Miami, 1 BETTIE JOQUELINE STEWART, Tam-

pa, I . . .

ROW FOUR: LOYD D. SINGLETARY, Milton, 2 . KATH-
ERINE DALTON SJOBLOM, Venice, 1 PAUL WILFORD

SKOGLUND, JR., Tallahassee, 3 PRISCILLA JANE SLOAN,

Miami, 1 . CAROL JEAN SLOMKA, Orlando, 2 . ROSE

ANN SMELTZER, Vero Beach, 3, Delta Zeta . . . ELIZABETH
ANNE BETSY SMITH, Palmetto, 2 .. . FRANKIE IRENE
SMITH, Monticello, 1 . . .

ROW TEN: LANARA STEWART, Jay, 2 . . . MARTHA
HAYDEN STEWART, Valparaiso, 1 . . JOHN McCONVILLE
STITT, Tallahassee, 2 . . . CONSTANCE ST. JOHN, Umatilla,
1, Gamma Phi Beta . . . DAVID FRANKLIN ST. JOHN, Eustis,
1 . . . JOYCE ETHELLE STOCKING, St Petersburg, 1 . . .
ANNETTE D. STOKELL, Ft. Lauderdale, 1 . . . CHARLOTTE
J. STOKER, Miami, 1 . . .

ROW FIVE: JAMES WHITE SMITH, JR., Clearwater, 1 . . .
JOANN LOUESE SMITH, St. Petersburg, 3, Alpha Omicron Pi
. . JOE KELLY SMITH, Burlington, Ky , 5 . . . JOSEPHINE
SMITH, Lake Harbor, 2 . . . MARILYN ELAINE SMITH, Willis-
ton, 1 . . MARJORIE HAGOOD SMITH, Clearwater, 1 .. .
MYRTIS LULA SMITH, Williston, 2 . . . RONALD ZANE
SMITH, Tallahassee, 3 . . .

What do I want from Santa? Don't be silly!
Santa isn't real.

ROW SIX: WILLIAM TAYLOR SMITH, Tallahassee, 2, Sig-
ma Chi . . . SALLY SNARE, Coral Gables, 1, Chi Omega . . .
MARY LOU SNOOK, Clearwater, 3 . . HIRAM LARRY
SNOW, Frostproof, 3 . . . RONALD R. SOMMER, Brooksville, 3
. . . JACKIE SOUD, Jacksonville, 1, Sigma Kappa . . . JOAN
OPHELIA SPARLING, Ft Lauderdale, 2 VIRGINIA LEE

SPEARING, Deerfield Beach, 1 . . .

133

Stone

Stoutomire

Strain

Straker

Strickland, B.

Strickland, M.

Strock

Suber

Surguine

Sutor

Swartz

Sweeting

Talbott

Talley, J.

Tally

Talmon

Tamulevicz

Tanner

Tata

Taylor, C.

Taylor, E.

Taylor, J.

Teare

Templeman

Terrell

Teschke

Thackerson

Thackston

Thompson, E.

Thompson, Jean

Thompson,

Jean deLois
Thompson,
Joseph

Thompson, M.

Thomson

Thornton

Thurston

Tidwell

Tillman

Tindale

Tinker

Tolle

Tolleson

Toth

Trammell

Trapnell

Trapp

1 r a v i s

Trimble

Troup

Tubb

Tucker

Tufano

Turnbull

Turner, A.

Turner, C.

Turner, J .

Turner, M.

Turner, O.

Tyler, J.

Tyler, R.

Tylka

Umstead, E.

Umstead, R.

Underhill

Underwood

Upthegrove

Upton

Ura

Van Hyning

Veal

Verran

Villars

Vincent

Viohl

Waddell

Waibel

Walden

Walker, J.

Walker, M.

Walker, N.

Wallace, J.

Wallace, M.

Ward, J.

Ward, L.

Warley

Warner, L.

Warner, P.

Warren

*->

*d?h^

^ "^ *£''

■g$M ^** "" ^

J - • h -

«•*-...

undergraduates

ROW ONE: JAMES ALEXANDER STONE, Tallahassee, 3,
Sigma Chi . . . BARBARA SUE STOUTAMIRE, Tallahassee, 2
. . . MADGE EILEEN STRAIN, Orlando, 3, Alpha Xi Delta . . .
PHYLLIS Y. STRAKER, Umatilla, 2 . E. BURRELLE STRICK-
LAND, Richland, Ga., 2 . . . MILDRED STRICKLAND, Briston,
1 . . . SUSAN CARYL STROCK, West Palm Beach, 3, Alpha
Chi Omega . . . FAYE ELAINE SUBER, Coolidge, Ga., 2 . . .

ROW TWO: MYSIE SURGUINE, Orlando, 2, Delta Delta
Delta GAIL P. SUTOR, Coral Gables, 1 BETTY JOAN

SWARTZ, Leesburg, 2 . . . MARY THEODORA SWEETING,
Key West, 2 . . . PATRICIA ANN TALBOTT, Miami, 2 . . .
JEANNINE ELIZABETH TALLEY, Lakeland, 1 SIDNEY

CATHERINE TALLY, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio, 1 . . .
DONALD WILLIAM TALMON, Bredanton, 1, Phi Kappa Tau.

ROW THREE: PHYLLIS TAMULEVICZ, Perrine, 1 . . .

JANET TANNER, Douglas, Ga., 1 , Phi Mu . . . MARY ANN
TATA, Tampa, 2 . . . CHESTER H. TAYLOR, Douglas, Ga., 3
ELLEN EVE TAYLOR, Bainbridge, Ga., 3 . . JUDIETH ANNE
TAYLOR, Pensacola, 2 . . . MARALYN LOIS TEARE, Palm

Beach, 1, Kappa Alpha Theta . . . ALISON TEMPLEMAN,
Atlanta, Ga., 3, Chi Omega.

ROW FOUR: TOBY TERRELL, Ocala, 3, Sigma Chi . . .
GRAHAM RONALD TESCHKE, Euclid, Ohio, 3, Phi Delta Theta
. . . CLAUDETTE THACKERSON, Jacksonville, 3, Delta Zeta
. . . BARBARA MAE THACKSTON, Bradenton, 2, Alpha Gam-
ma Delta . . . ERNEST C. THOMPSON, Shifley, Ark., 3 . . .
JEAN THOMPSON, Tampa, 1, Kappa Delta . . . JEAN DE
LOIS THOMPSON, Fernandina Beach, 3, Delta Zeta . . .
JOSEPH JOINVILLE THOMPSON, Tallahassee, 3 . . .

ROW FIVE: MARYL AUDELLE THOMPSON, Lake Wales,
1, Gamma Phi Beta . . . JOAN BLANCHE THOMSON, Crystal
Beach, 2 HELEN PATRICIA THORNTON, Pensacola, 3,

Alpha Gamma Delta . . . LINDA DEE THURSTON, Miami, 1
. . . REX WALLACE TIDWELL, Cantonment, 2 . VIRGINIA
LEE TILLMAN, Lakeland, 2, Chi Omega . . . G. CHRISTINE
TINDALE, Tampa, 1 ... 0. CLANCY TINKER, Coca, Beach, 1.

ALICE JEAN TURNER, Ocala, 1

TURNER, Trenton, 1, Zeta Tau Alpha
Ocala, 1, Delta Delta Delta . . .

CAROL ELIZABETH
JUDY FAE TURNER,

ROW EIGHT: MARGARET ANN TURNER, Bradenton Beach,

1 . . . ORAN LLOYD TURNER, Tallahassee, 3, Kappa Alpha
. . . JACKIE TYLER, Jacksonville, 1 . . . RACHEL LOUISE
TYLER, Miami Springs, 1 . . LEONARD S. TYLKA, Arrow,
Ohio, 2, Lambda Chi Alpha . . . EMILY B. UMSTEAD, Tampa,

2 . . . ROBERT LEE UMSTEAD, Tampa, 3 . . . MARILYN
DAWN UNDERHILL, Melbourne, 1 . . .

ROW NINE: SONDRA SUE UNDERWOOD, Ozona, 1, Delta
Zeta . . . DONNA LEE UPTHEGROVE, Canal Point, 1 . . .
CHARLENE B. UPTON, Vernon, 3 . . EDITH SHARLENE
URA, Lakeland, 2 . . PATRICIA VAN HYNING, Clearwater,
3 . . . RONALD DELANO VEAL, Venice, 1 . . . ANNE B.
VERRAN, Cairo, Ga., 3 . ROGER GORDON VILLARS, Pan-
ama City, 3, Phi Kappa Tau . . .

ROW TEN: DELANE VINCENT, Coral Gables, 2, Delta Gam-
ma .. . META VIOHL, Charleston, S. C, 3 . . . MIRIAM
ELIZABETH WADDELL, St Petersburg, 3 . . ELEONORE IDA
WAIBEL, St Petersburg, 2 . . THEODORE E. WALDEN,
Clarksville, 3 . . . JESSIE FRANCES WALKER, St. Petersburg, 2
. . . MOLLIE WALKER, Barnesville, Ga., 3, Phi Mu . . . NAT
R. WALKER, Tallahassee, 3 . . .

ROW ELEVEN: JANE D. WALLACE, Temple Terrace, Tam-
pa, 2, Phi Mu . . . MARTHA ANN WALLACE, Miami, 3 . . .
JOLYN L. WARD, Ft. Lauderdale, I . . . LAURIE ANNETTE
WARD, Port St. Joe, I . . . OLIVIA MURRAY WARLEY, Char-
lotte, N. C, 1 . . . LINDA LEE WARNER, Tampa, 1 . . .
PATRICIA LOU WARNER, Lakeland, 2, Alpha Omicron Pi . . .
SYLVIA ANN WARREN, Wauchula, 3, Delta Zeta . . .

ROW SIX: SUSAN KAY TOLLE, Lakeland, 1 CHARLES

BENNETT TOLLESON, Jay, 1 .. . MARY LOUISE TOTH,

Tampa, 1 . . . MARY JAC TRAMMELL, Tallahassee, 1 . . .
GAIL TRAPNELL, Lyons, Ga., 1, Alpha Delta Pi . . . BAERBEL
URSULA TRAPP, St. Augustine, 2 . THURSA SUE TRAVIS,
Miami, 1 . . . NANCY RUTH TRIMBLE, Coral Gables, 1 . . .

Spring, obviously.

ROW SEVEN: DAVID SAMUEL TROUP, Intercession City, 3,
Phi Kappa Tau . . . SARA TUBB, Amory, Miss., 3 . . . TAM-
ARA RUTH TUCKER, Atlanta, Ga., 1 , Phi Mu . . . JAMES
PAUL TUFANO, New Britain, Conn., 2, Tau Kappa Epsilon
. . . ALICE C. TURNBULL, Tallahassee, 2, Sigma Kappa . . .

135

Watford, b.

Watford, C.

Watson

Wear

Weatherby

Weaver

Weber

Weeks

Welch

Wells, H.

Wells, P.

Welsh

Wesley

Westbrook

Wester

Wetzel

Whalen

Whaley

Wheatley

White, G.

White, N.

Whitehead

Whiteside

Whittier

Whittle

Wiest

Wiggin

Wilder, P.

Wilder, R.

Wilkinson, E.

Wilkinson, M.

Will

Willard
Williams,

Angela

Williams, Ann

Williams, B.

Williams, E.

Williams, M.

Williams, J .

Williams, N.

Williams, V.

Willis

Wilson, B.

Wilson, M.

Wilson, P.

Wilson, Sandra

Wilson, Sula

Wingate

Wingerter

Wintersdorf

Wise

Wisener

Witherspoon

Witman

Wofford

Wolfenbarger

Womer

Wood

Woodham

Woodruff, E.

Woodruff, R.

Woolington

Worley

Wortman

Wright, B.

Wright, M.

Wright, W.

Wroblewski

Wunderlich

Wylie

Wynn

Yeager

Yearty

Yeaton

Yeomons

Yon

Yoder

Yde

Yudhasastrakosol

Zech

Zeiler
Ziel
Zyla

1 1 v i p

undergraduates

ROW ONE: BETTY JO WATFORD, Malone, 3 . . . CLYDE
ELIZABETH WATFORD, Greenwood, I . . . BARBARA ANN

WATSON, Pensacola, 2, Alpha Gamma Delta . . . ANN WEAR,
Lakeland, 1, Pi Beta Phi . . . EDWARD FRANK WEATHERBY,
Juno, 3 . . . MARY ANN WEAVER, Bristol, 1 . . . ROBERT
DAVID WEBER, Charleston, 1, Phi Delta Theta . . . KATH-
LEEN BLANCHE WEEKS, Panama City, 1 . . .

LYNNE WISENER, West Palm Beach, 3 . . . EDITH ESTELLE
WITHERSPOON, Daytona Beach, 3 . . PATRICIA ANN
WITMAN, St. Petersburg, 3 . . . JOHANNA LEE WOFFORD,
Miami, 1, Delta Zeta . . . ROBERT WOLFENBARGER, Home-
stead, 3, Delta Tau Delta . . .

ROW TWO: NORA EARLENE WELCH, Tallahassee, 1, Alpha
Delta Pi . . HARRIET JACQUELYN WELLS, Jasper, 2 . . .
PATRICIA BERRY WELLS, Mount Dora, 1, Alpha Xi Delta . . .
ANN WELSH, Pompano Beach, 2, Delta Zeta . . . LOU ANN
WESLEY, Tallahassee, 1, Alpha Gamma Delta . . . LESTER
CURTIS WESTBROOK, St Augustine, 1 . . . D. REBEKAH
WESTER, Grand Ridge, 2 . . ELAINE FRANKIE WETZEL,
Orlando, 1 . . .

ROW EIGHT: NANCY JEAN WOMER, Williston, 2 . . .
SHEILA MARIE WOOD, Hialeah, 2 . . . BETTY JEAN WOOD-
HAM, Chipley, 2, Aloha Omicron Pi . . . ELIZABETH MIZELLE
WOODRUFF, Sanford, 1, Pi Beta Phi . . . RALPH RAPHAEL
WOODRUFF, Key West, 2 . . WILLIAM ANDY WOOLING-
TON, Jacksonville, 3 . . . EMMA JEAN WORLEY, Lake Placid,
2, Alpha Chi Omega . . . HENRY C. WORTMAN, Albany, Ga.,
1 , Sigma Nu . . .

ROW THREE: EMILY ELIZABETH WHALEN, Jacksonville,

1 . . . KAY LIND WHALEY, Rockledge, 1 . . CAROL ANN
WHEATLEY, Miami, 1 . . . GINNY WHITE, Tampa, 2, Kappa
Alpha Theta . . . NANCY JANE WHITE, Miami, 3, Alpha
Omicorn Pi . . . MARGARET ANN WHITEHEAD, Tallahassee,

2 WILLIAM ALBERT WHITESIDE, Tallahassee, 3 . . .
ROBERT PAUL C. WHITTIER, Vero Beach, 3, Kappa Sigma.

ROW NINE: BOBBIE JEAN WRIGHT, Miami, 1, Alpha Chi
Omega . . . MARY ANN WRIGHT, Sanford, 1, Delta Delta
Delta WILLIAM WARREN WRIGHT, St. Petersburg, 2

. . . DORAINE BARBARA WROBLEWSKI, Miami, ] . . .
MARGARET ANN WUNDERLICH, Dallas, Texas, 2, Pi Beta
Phi . . . JANE WYLIE, West Palm Beach, 3 . . . MARALYN
B. WYNN, Tampa, 3 . . PENNY YEAGER, Sebring, 3 . . .

ROW FOUR: NATALIE WHITTLE, Jacksonville, 1, Alpha Xi
Delta . . JUDI MARY WIEST, Aurora, III , 1 . . . JACQUE-
LIN M. WIGGIN, St. Petersburg, 3 . . . PAT WILDER, Port St.
Jo, 2 . . . ROBERT C. WILDER, Inverness, 1 . . . EDITH
RACHEL WILKINSON, Panama City, 2 . . MARY ELIZA-
BETH WILKINSON, Punta Gorda, 1, Delta Gamma . . . MARY
JANE WILL, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, 1 . . .

ROW TEN: MARY LOU YEARTY, Gulf Hammock, 3 . . .
CONSTANCE IRENE YEATON, Jacksonville, 2 ... LEE CAL-
VIN YEOMANS, Crystal River, 1 . . . ANN YON, Tallahassee,
1 . . . MARILYN KAY YODER, Sarasota, I . . . JOSEPHINE
YDE, Leesburg, 1, Delta Delta Delta ... P. YUDHASASTRA-
KOSOL, Bangkok, Thailand, 2 . . . PATRICIA ANN ZECH,
Miami, 3 . . .

ROW FIVE: C. THOMAS WILLARD, Havertown, Pa., 2,
Sigma Chi . . . ANGELA WILLIAMS, Warner-Robins, Ga., 1
. . . ANN HUGHES WILLIAMS, St. Petersburg, 1, Kappa Alpha
Theta . . . BENJAMIN HOLMES WILLIAMS, Live Oak, 1 . . .
EMORY OTTO WILLIAMS, JR., Pensacola, 3, Sigma Nu . . .
MARJORIE KENT WILLIAMS, Tallahassee, 1, Pi Beta Phi
. . . JUDY ELISE WILLIAMS, Columbus, Ga., 1, Alpha Delta
Pi . . NINA RUTH WILLIAMS, Griffin, Ga., 3 . . .

ROW ELEVEN: DOLORES LEE ZEILER, Pensacola, 2 . . .

WINONA A. ZIEL, Santa Rosa Beach, 3, Alpha Omicron Pi
. . . ALBERT JOSEPH ZYLA, Garfield, N. J., 2, Phi Kappa Tau.

ROW SIX: V. JEAN WILLIAMS, Griffin, Ga., 1 . . . MIL-
DRED ANNE WILLIS, Milton, 1 . . . BRENDA JEAN WILSON,
St. Petersburg, 1 . . . MARY ELINOR WILSON, Umatilla, 2
. . . PEGGY LOUISE WILSON, Orlando, 3, Delta Zeta . . .
SANDRA CELESTE WILSON, St Petersburg, 2 .. . SULA
PEARL WILSON, Cantonment, 3 . . . WILLIAM LEE WIN-
GATE, JR., Sylvester, Ga., 1 . . .

ROW SEVEN: NANCY LORAY WINGERTER, Miami, 3,
Gamma Phi Beta . . . SYLVIA MARIE WINTERSDORF, Yalaha,
1 .. . MARY ELIZABETH WISE, Tallahassee, 3 . . . PATTI

137

Whaddya mean, imagination?
They've been reading science fiction.

■y

-*£> '

•' i

*&"■■/ if'-V

* ^■■W

-. ts. .•

mm*

miss fsu . . . campus queens . . .

beauties

miss f. s. u.

lynn la grange

RAE SHELDON

Alpha Gamma Delta . . . West Palm Beach
. . . Junior

DOROTHY GOODWIN

Pi Beta Phi . . . Jacksonville . . . Sophomore

mmm

MARTHA DOUGLASS

Chi Omega . . . Tampa . .
Freshman

0*144

4%fft:

Lt*

La*.*

PAT FERGUSON

Pi Beta Phi . . . Hampton, Virginia
. . . Freshman

SHARON WALTERS

Zeta Tau Alpha . . . Fort Lauderdale . . . Freshman

BARBARA BISHOP

Delta Delta Delta . . . Citra . . . Freshman

campus
queens

Barbara Bishop, Delta Delta Delta

Military Ball Queen . . .

Miss Football

Linda Jones, Zeta Tau Alpha
IFC Queen . . . Miss Cymkana

w *<

■

Pat Starnes, Delta Delta Delta
West Hall Sweetheart

Beverly Laurent-, Chi Omega
Orange Bowl Princess

Ruth Shuman, Zeta Tau Alpha
Sigma Chi Derby Queen

fraternities . sororities

panhellenic

First row, left to right: Susie Tope, Kappa Delta; Jan Davis, Pi Beta Phi; Judy Burch, Alpha Delta Pi;

Irwin Weissenborn, Kappa Alpha Theta; Joan Coleman, Alpha Gamma Delta.

Second row: Charlotte Lucy, Delta Gamma; Ann Kelly, Zeta Tau Alpha; Marian Benson, Kappa Alpha

Theta, Dottie Sue Thompson, Alpha Chi Omega.

Third row: Suzie Fisher, Delta Delta Delta; Tina Gif ford, Phi Mu; Barbara Moore, Alpha Xi Delta;

Barbara Green, Alpha Omicron Pi, Ann Bohler, Alpha Chi Omega; Ann Welsh, Delta Zeta; Ann

Markham, Sigma Kappa.

The Panhellenic Council is composed of representatives from the sixteen sororities on campus and functions as
a governing body for all sorority activities. The goal of the council is to foster cooperation among sororities in work-
ing toward the maintenance of college ideals and standards.

The primary social function of the council is the annual Panhellenic Weekend, topped off by the Christmas
Dance.

Officers for the year were president, Marion Benson, Kappa Alpha Theta: secretary, Ann Kelly, Zeta Tau
Alpha, treasurer, Charlotte Lucy, Delta Zeta.

Panhel electricians prepare for Xmas dance

Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of
representatives of the fifteen national fra-
ternities on the Florida State campus. To-
gether they act as a governing body among
the fraternities.

In the Spring, IFC has its annual week-
edn which includes a banquet, group meet-
ings for the officers, and sports events in
which all fraternities compete. Climaxing
the weekend activities is the formal dance
at which the new IFC queen and court are
named.

Officers for the year were: president,
John Ware, Lambda Chi Alpha; vice presi-
dent, Ray Hemann, Phi Kappa Tau; secre-
tary, Paul Ort, Phi Delta Theta ; treasurer,
Jim Nettles, Pi Kappa Phi.

i. f. c.

It's mood time at IFC annual formal

Left to right: Bobby Temple, Sigma Chi, Ron Twitty, Theta Chi; Ray Hemann, Phi Kappa Tau, Nathaniel Ragland, Kappa Sigma; Robert Porter, Kappa Alpha;
James Davis, Lambda Chi, John Morns. Alpha Tau Omega, Miles T. Dean, Fraternity Counselor; John Ware, Lambda Chi Alpha; Harold Lambert, Delta Tau
Delta; Wayland Elam, Sigma Phi Epsilon, James Nettles, Pi Kappa Phi; Paul Ort, Phi Delta Theta, Charlie Ward, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Richard Bennett,
Pi Kappa Alpha; Don Schwartz, Tau Epsilcn Phi; Jim Parkhurst, Sigma Nu.

153

President, Dot tie Sue Thompson.

OFFICERS

DOTTIE SUE THOMPSON President

NAN HENLEY First Vice President

BARBARA JEFFRIES Second Vice President

CARSON EDWARDS Secretary

KATHRYN PARKER Treasurer

alpha chi omega

The Alpha Chi's moved into their big new house on Park Avenue. The
house was formally christened in October, at a dedication ceremony presided
over by the national president.

The AXO's help cerebral palsy victims as part of their national altruistic
project In addition to financial help, the girls also make and distribute toys
for stricken children.

Social highlight of the year is the Carnation Ball, a part of the annual
Weekend. Traditional uniform for the dance is white formal and red carna-
tion. The chapter also gave a Christmas party for the Tallahassee alums.

During their first Homecoming with a house to decorate, the girls used a
total of 86,000 paper napkins on the house and float decorations. Half of
these were used on the house alone.

Calendar of special events: the pledges' goat-watching episode . . . the
dressed-up house meeting . . . the informal christening of the house — the first
night the girls moved in, someone planted a sprinkler hose on the front porch.

You better believe it: "you wonder where the yellow went" . . . the
Alpha Chi pledges really do like oysters.

MEMBERS

Jackie Allen, Frances Bailey, Lois Baker, Nettie Black, Ann Bohler, Jeri Bradfield,
Bobbie Cantor, Carole Dailey, Susan Dalhouse, Carson Edwards, Mary Jo Githens,
Louise Graham, Maxine Hannon, Nan Henley, Betty Hodges, Anne Holcombe, Mary-
Ethel Ingram, Barbara Jefferies, Mary Lane Johnson, Fran Kovas, Anita Maduros,
Gretchen Oetjen, Kathryn Parker, Doris Pulliam, Carolyn Riley, Sue Strock, Kay
Taylor, Dottie Sue Thompson, Ada Leigh Wall

PLEDGES

Alice Faye Adair, Janice Loise Anderson, Harriet Katherine Adams, Margaret P.
Balliett, Barbara Baumgartner, Sandra Kay Calvin, Lynnie Kate Cavin, Joy Maxine
Cole, Martha Costin, Barbara Ann Curtis, Ann Drunagel, June Dunn, Janet Ruth Entz,
Merry June Jackson, Janet Jacob, Jean Jacob, Nancy Jones, Carolyn Logue, Sue
Massey, Gayle Mays, Julie McKenzie, Susan Miller, Barbara Lee Smith, Mary Strick-
land, Sylvia Ann Ward, Cynthia Woolson, Emma Jean Worley, Bobbie Jean Wright

Alpha Chi Omega House.

Put another nickel in.

And we all had a Merry Christmas.

1 .

Adair

Adam

Allen

Anderson

Bailey

Baker

Balliet

Baumgartner

Black

Bobler

Bradfield

Calvin

Cantor

Cavin

Cole

Curtis

Dailey

Dalhouse

Drunagel

Edwards

Entz

Githens

Graham

Hannon

Henley

Holcomb

Hodges

Ingram

Jackson
Jacobs, Janer
Jacobs, Jean
Jefferies
Johnson
Jones
Kovas
Mad ir s

Massey

Mays

McDonald

McKenzie

Oet|en

Parker

Pulliam

Riley

Strickland

Strock

Taylor

Wall

Ward

Woo I son

Worley

Wright

155

$~"

nn . JU*

President, Janie Pasquarello.

OFFICERS

JANE PASQUARELLO President

SANDRA MOORE Vice President

JEANETTE McLENDON Secretary

NANCY DVORAK Treasurer

alpha delta pi

The girls from the big house with the columns and the fire escape get
around — two are in Tarpon, three in Circus, and four in Village Vamps. An
ADPi was also runnerup in the Miss Gymkana contest.

Ain't it a shame: the ADPi's are haunted by the man in the green Hudson
. . . some most happy fella used the big curved driveway for a drag strip-
drove his Jag right up to the front steps.

Believe it or don't dept. : seven pledges came back from Christmas vaca-
tion with engagement rings . . . Mary and Betty Lou, the pj -wearing cookie-
raiders, got themselves caught — in the pantry . . . the Black Bullet is still
running — and how . . . "if it's Sexton's, it's got to be good."

It has been known to happen: midnight rendezvous on the fire escape . . .
songs on the radio dedicated to the ADPi's from the Green Hornet . . . bridge
for twenty-four hours a day ... an ADPi float in the Inaugural Parade

Two stories: one night the Sigma Nu Dog came over for dinner. He was
well-behaved, well-received, and well-fed. Moral: what's wrong with a
dog's life?

Janie was always late after a date. One night Janie was so late that a
friend threw a blanket out the window and said "Camp out1" Morals: Janie
didn't. I ]

8 i! *

m I J ft :i ii .1

MEMBERS

Anita Anderson, Patricia Bastine, Nencie Bevan, Christine Bryan, Judy Burch, JoAnn
Bynum, Kay Conner, Sally Ann Davenport, Emma Dexter, Mary Dupree, Nancy
Dvorak, Gay Elwes, Ann Faircloth, Ruth Hamner, Judy Hargrove, Beth Hooks,
Patricia Houser, Kitty Kilner, Betty Lou King, Sarah Alice McKethan, Jeannette
McLendon, Mary Milstead, June Mixon, Sandra Moore, Janie Pasquarello, Bobbie
Plummer, Mary Ann Riley, Denny Rourk, Serena Schad, Leewood Shaw, Billie Stokes,

Joe Anne Suber, Alice Sullivan

PLEDGES

Lynn Brinson, Vangie Carruthers, Laurabee Culbreath, Suzanne Edwards, Leslie
Frazier, Cynthia Green, Mary Hill Grubbs, Sandra Guest, Patty Hackett, Claudia Jean
Hill, Eleanor Hughes, Martha Ann Johnson, Carol Lee Koch, Susan Korst, Cenevive
Malhers, Jane Megahee, Helen Mickler, Jean Ragans, Gay Rice, Judi Satterfield,
Gail Trapnell, Joan Tyson, Joan Vincenti, Earline Welch, Dianne Williams, Judy
Williams, Helen Woodbery, Donna Wrobcl

Alpha Delta Pi House.

Lav that cannon down, Ma!

Save those eggs — we'll need them for breakfast!

Anderson

Bastine

Bevan

Brinscn

Bryan

Burch

Bynum

Carruthers

Conner

Davenport

Dexter

Dupree

Dvorak

Edwards

Elwes

Faircloth

Frazier

Green

Grubbs

Guest

Hacketr

Hamner

Hargrove

Hill

Hooks

Houser

Hughes

Johnson

Kilner

King

Koch

Korst

Mathers

McLendon

McKethan

Megahee

Mickler

Milstead

Mixcn

Moore

Plummsr

Ragans

Rice

Riley

Rourk

Satterfield

Schad

Shaw

Stokes

Suber

Su!h\ an

Trapnell

Tyson

Vincenti

Welch

Wrcbel

Williams, D.

Williams, .'.

Woodbury

157

President, Lou Griffin.

OFFICERS

LOU GRIFFIN President

JOAN CUNNINGHAM First Vice President

BARBARA AY ALA Second Vice President

SUE BRUNSON Secretary

DOT JOB Treasurer

alpha gamma delta

The Alpha Gams walked away with the scholarship trophy for the fifth
straight semester with a booming 2.9 average — once more and it's a permanent
fixture. With the Phi Delts, they sponsored FSU's Grand Prix — the Soapbox
Derby, good for many laughs and many dollars for Campus Chest. The house
with the missing Delta took second place in Homecoming house decorations.

In June, FSU's Gamma Beta chapter was hostess for a three-day province
convention — 85 Alpha Gams from the southeastern states were shown the
welcome mat. Three Alpha Gams were picked for Who's Who . . . several
had leading parts in campus dramatic productions ... the chapter boasts the
only undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa member on campus — has Evelyn heard
about "The $64,000 Question," youalP

Statistics: Alpha Gams claim the largest chapter on campus — some 75
strong . . . also Mother Rose Gilliland, who has served as housemother for 28
years — any challengers?

Flash: the "Delta" above the door, missing lo these two years, has been
replaced — the girls tired of playing Joe Friday and ordered a new one.

Can't-you-just-see-it dept. : 75 Alpha Gams chanting "twice as many
filter traps" on a TV commercial--seems that two girls at the house are
Viceroy distributors, and you can't find another brand of weed on the place . . .
attention, Viceroy company.

MEMBERS

Barbara Ayala, Ruby Jean Barker, Mary Sue Barnette, Jackie Bird, Carolyn Bolt,
Mary Rebecca Bowen, Sue Brunson, Ann Bullock, Sally Lou Carlson, Joan Cunning-
ham, Beverly Davis, Nell Davis, Barbara Emmett, Martha Frazier, Betty Jean Gadd,
Derryl Grace, Ann Gates, June Grant, Doris Gregory, Lou Griffen, Stephanie Gunder-
son, Elinor Hager, Jackie Hailey, Pat Hartness, Sylvia Hommer, Dot Job, Ruth
Johnson, Kay Jordan, Sylvia Kearson, Barbara Keesler, Mary Ann Lassiter, Marie
Locker, Beverly Mackenzie, Sara Mann, Shirley Metz, Evelyn Moll, Gary McAteer,
Jo Ellen McKnight, Emily Phillips, Carmine Ranieri, Doris Rogers Roberds, Ellen Rowe,
Beverly Russell, Arlene Sargent, Suzie Saunders, Patsy Schulstad, Joan Shearouse,
Rae Sheldon, Mary Ann Smith, Pat Thornton, Barbara Watson, Beverly Whitley,

Sally Jane Williams

PLEDGES

Mary Alford, Nancy Bivens, Mary Robbins Bowen, Judy Bunting, Dianne Davis,
Yvonne Davis, Lorna Elder, Carolyn Griffin, Pat Hollins, Rhoda Howe, Emiley Jopling,
Betty Anne Kuhn, Donna Leto, Fedora Lewis, Marian Mahannah, Helen Moore,
Kathy Power, Bunny Swanson, Barbara Thackston, Marie Vogel, Lou Ann Wesley

Alpha Gamma Delta House.

What was that name again;

Only a rose?

9 *s ^r<i c^

Afford

Ayala
Barker
Barnette
Bird
Bivens
Bolt

Bowen, M.
Bowen, M. R.

Brunson
Bullock
Bunting
Carlson
Coleman
Cunningham
Davis, B.
Davis, D.
Davis, N.

Davis, Y.

Elder

Emmett

Frazier

Gates

Grace

Grant

Gregory

Griffin, C.

Hager

Hailey

Hartness

Hollins

Hommer

Howe

Job

Johnson

Joplmg

Jordan

Kearson

Keesler

Kuhn

Lassiter

Leto

Lewis

Locker

Mackenzie

Mahannah

Mann

McAteer

McKnight

Metz

Moll

Moore

Phillips

Ranieri

Roberds

Rowe

Russell

Sargent

Saunders

Schulstad

Shearouse

Sheldon

Smith

Swanscn

Thackston

Thornton

Vcgel

Watson

Wesley

Whitley

Williams

159

c->

President, Mary Catherine Casey.

OFFICERS

MARY CATHERINE CASEY President

SUE ROGERS Vice President

GERRY LEHNER Recording Secretary

GLORIA MELTZER Treasurer

alpha omicron pi

The AOPi's are plagued by those things called classes, but they manage
not to let such trivial matters interfere with their college education In spite
of study hall, they find time for projects and pranks and parties at the
Reservation.

The girls are working overtime at rush this year — fraternity rush, that
is — doing the hostess chores for three of their neighbors. A grateful group
even sent a dozen roses to one blond helper, name of Pat. The presidents of
Gymnastica and the Newman Club are AOPi's . . . and so is the reigning queen
of Delta Tau Delta.

Historic institutions dept. : the Poetry Society — a poem a week — "hush
hush hush we must rush" . . . the pledge who reads "True Story" . . . frarority
meetings in the Sweet Shop . . . Irma Crankshaft . . the cat who sleeps on
the fire escape ... the Delta Eta Club — "are you on the list?" ... the Bush
Apes . . . the "Four-date Rule Blues" . . . the girls upstairs who play jacks all
the time . . . two Kappa Sigs who always seem to know when there's lemon
pie for dessert.

We won't forget: rushing out to meet the mailman . . . the silent supper
. . . studying in the attic . . . Dead Week and the pillow-footed elephant . . .
Rita's beau and "Home on the Range."

MEMBERS

Priscilla Barnes, Ella Jo Bilinski, Linda Brinkley, Doris Casbon, Mary Catherine Casey,
Sandra Champlin, Carolyn Davis, Elizabeth Dell, Yvonne De Vane, Laura Eiler
Annette Fountain, Patricia Fury, Gayle Gardner, Barbara Greene, Sue Guilford.
Martha Hall, Sandra Hancock, Shirley Harris, Nancy Hudgins, Roberta Kienzel,
Barbara King, Lois Kuster, Patricia Leiman, Gerry Lehner, Ann McConnel, Gloria
Meltzer, Rita Nelms, Angie Rose Polermo, Shirley Paonessa, Jay Parcell, Hope
Rachels, Sue Rogers, Lynn Shirley, Gretchen Thompson, Patricia Warner, Nancy White,
Charlotte Wilson, Betty Jean Woodham, Joan Woods, Dixie Works, Winona Zeil

PLEDGES

Mary Barnette, Sharon Blumer, Roxanne Brown, Barbara Jean Burks, Barbara Jean
Card, Valarie Chase, Jackie De Shazo, Jeanel Fordyce, Meg Greene, Joyce Jolly.
Dagmar Jones, Carol Leap, Lucille Martin, Jeannie Meadows, Charlotte Maxwell,
Yancy Murray, Peggy Nelson, Jonnie Pippin, Carol Shick, Delores Shilling, Ruth

Skacil, Jo Ann Smith, Martha Stewart

Alpha Omicron Pi House.

Is that indelible ink?

Let's all go to the races!

Barnes

Bilinski

Blumer

Brinkley

Brown

Card

Casbon

Champlin

Chase
Davis
Dell

DeVane
Fordyce
Fury
' .ardnei
Greene, B.

Greene, M.

Guilford

Hall

Hancock

Harris

Hope

Hudgins

Jolly

Jones

Kienzel

King

Kuster

Leap

Leiman

Lirman

Lynn

Martin

Maxwell

McConnel

Meadows

Meltzer

Morgan

Murray

Nelms

Palermo

Paonessa

Pippin

Rogers

Skacil

Schilling

Schick

Schmidt

Smith

Thompson

Warner

White

Wi Ison

Woodham

Woods

Works

Ziel

161

President, Nancy Cubbon.

OFFICERS

NANCY CUBBON President

BARBARA HUGHES MOORE Vice President

CAROL KEELS Secretary-Treasurer

JAN KAMINIS Rush Chairman

alpha xi delta

The Alpha Xi's, rising from twelfth to second place, received the award
for most improvement in sorority scholastic competition. In other campus
activities, the chapter placed third in both the Sigma Chi Derby and the Soap-
box Derby.

The chapter won top national honors in a subscription-selling contest
which is staged for the benefit of an Alpha Xi charity.

Alpha Xi has two members in Mortar Board, six in Garnet Key, and two
girls in Mortified, including the right honorable Czar. Anelou Johnson was a
finalist in the Miss Football contest — and Marjorie Tindell was chosen as
Best Actress of the Year at FSU for her parts in speech department
productions.

Big moment of the social season is the Rose Formal, a part of the yearly
Weekend in February.

Innovation: the Alpha Xi's don't throw people in the shower anymore —
they give 'em the dirty bathtub treatment.

Congratulations: to Matt the master chef for his picture of Ava Gardner
... to the lovely members of the Beta Beta chapter of Omicron Mu.

Portrait gallery: Stephanie's back door caller . . . the man in the tree . . .
Natalie and her nine frat pledge pins . . . Nancy and Louise, who have an
autographed picture of Liberace . Merline the elephant-washer . . . Nancy,
the Santa Claus who lost his trousers . . . ROTPOP, whoever that is . . . Patsy,
the girl who swung on the fire escape.

MEMBERS

Charlotte Abney, Mary Jane Albert, Clare Bevis, Willa Bird, Linda Broderick, Vieva
Bryan, Claudette Carley, Sandra Colley, Nancy Cubbon, Dorothy Emmett, Barbara
H. Evans, Barbara S. Evans, Lois Griedman, Barbara Hammer, Eleanor Irvin, Jan
Kaminis, Marguerite Katsch, Carol Keels, Joanne Kelz, Myra Anne Lay, Sara Lou
McMillin, Suzy McRoberts, Maria Messer, Barbara Moore, Wanda Owen, Louise
Petering, Stephanie Powell, Gerry Puryear, Elinor Reed, Connie Rodabaugh, Joyce
Scarborough, Joyce Sims, Madge Strain, Margie Tindell, Doreen Thomas, Betsy
Voorhees, June Watson, Celeste Webb, Beverly Welch, Joy Wilkins, Mary Page

Williams, Patsy Wyatt

PLEDGES

Patricia Allen, Roberta Ashmore, Betty Jean Atkinson, Carolyn Bell, Jackie Boyd,

Mary Crawford, Maureen Dickson, Molly George, Nita Gomez, Sandra Gipson, Audrey

Grant, Sally Highnam, Airelou Johnson, Merlene Johnson, Gail King

Alpha Xi Delta House.

Come on, you can have your picture made too!

Weekly paper reading session.

hJkd

'-&> /:

kiki^kj

ULd

Abney

Albert

Allen

Ashmore

Atkinson

Bell

Bevis

Bird

Boyd

Broderick

Bryan

Calauito

Carley

Col ley

Crawford

Deiss

Dickson

Emmett

Evans, Barbara H.

Evans, Barbara S.

Friedman

George

Gipson

Gomez

Grant

Highman

Irvin

Johnson, A.

Johnson, M.

Kamims

Katsch

Keels

Kelz

King

Kirk

La^ , '

Lay, M.

McMillian

McRoberts

Messer

Moore

Nelson

Owen

Petering

Phares

Powell

Puryear

Reed

Rodabaugh

Rowe

Scarborough

Sims

Strain

Thomas

Tindell

To I son

Voorhees

Watson

Webb

Welch

Wells

White

Whittle

Wilkins

Williams

Wyatt

Yeoman

Hi:;

chi omega

President, Martha Grizzard.

OFFICERS

MARTHA GRIZZARD President

GINGER SMITH Vice President

NANCY JOHNSON Secretary

BARBARA McCARTNEY Treasurer

Dreams came true for the Chi Omegas this year — thanks to a monu-
mental job by alumni, actives and architect. After too many years of working
and waiting, they moved into their new house on Jefferson Street. The
interior is done in muted tones of the sorority colors, cardinal and straw, and
furnished in modern functional style.

The Chi O's stimulate sorority scholarship with an annual award for the
highest academic average among the Greeks. They seem a good bid to win
their own trophy this year, with a fine start by their pledge class — almost half
the pledges made the magic three-point mark.

Alumni were surprised this year with a unique Weekend. The actives
moved out of the new house and alums were invited to spend the weekend, in
appreciation for the part they played in its building.

One balmy night, the girls lined the second floor balcony for a fraternity
serenade — and were promptly met by a stream of very wet water issuing
from a hose wielded by the boys.

Usually reigned over by the wise old owl, Chi 0 land was once invaded
by a bird of another color. Girls were gathered in the rec room, talking,
studying, talking, playing bridge, talking — the front door opened, the veep
went to investigate. Lo and behold, the Chi 0 house had been goosed'
Fraternity friends had planted a gigantic goose plunk in the middle of the
entrance hall. The goose had evidently not been housebroken — and the
pledges were treated with a cleanup party.

MEMBERS

Jane Anderson, Mary Lou Anderson, Mary Margaret Andrews, Rodney Bishop, Elaine
Brewton, Barbara Christman, Jan Davis, Astrid Douglass, Joanne Fossey, Nancy
Fowler, Martha Grizzard, Jan Hinson, Elise Humphrey, Madeline Johnson, Mary Jane
Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Diane Kagen, Ann Key, Phyllis Longford, Beverly Laurent,
Jane Lawrence, Ann Lazonby, Barbara McCartney, Ann McConnico, Mary Helen
McCord, Alice McDonald, Julie Moody, Jinny Pepper, Anne Printup, Sandra Rhodes,
Betsy Robertson, Verna Lee Robertson, Mary Virginia Sale, Love Scarborough, Ginger
Smith, Pat Smith, Bonnie Tapley, Allison Templeman, Mary Sue Thomas, Jane
Trimble, Patty Walker, JoAda Williams, Lolly Yeager

PLEDGES

Kittie Rae Brown, Judy Bryson, Lynn Canaday, Marion Clarke, Corinne Collins,
Martha Douglass, Toni Hager, Lyn Hall, Joan Haugabook, Pat Hendry, Kay Hufford,
Emily Johnson, Karen Kane, Betty Lovan, Meredith Martin, Barbara Patton, Judy
Ramsey, Rochelle Reynolds, Cheryl Rose, Sally Snare, Lea Starry, Margaret Thomas,
Ted Thomas, Sarah Jane Upp, Mary Jane Ward, Bess Weller, Mary Louise White

Chi Omega House.

Who's entertaining whom?

May we come up?

±JLM!k^JkJLJk*d

to "3

Anderson

Andrews

Bishop

Brewfon

Brown

Collins

Davis

Douglass, A.

Douglass, M.

Fossey

Fowler

Hagar

Haugabook

Hendry

Hinson

Humphrey

Johnson, E.

Johnson, M.

Johnson, M. J.

Johnson, N.

Kagan

Kane

Key

Langford

Lanier

Laurent

Lawrence

Lovan

Martin

McCartney

McConnico

McCord

McDonald

Moody

Patton

Pepper

Printup
Ramsey
Rhodes
Reynolds
Robertson, B.
Robertson, V. L.
Sale

Scarborough
Smith, G.

Smith, P.
Snare
Starry
Tapley
Templeman
Thomas, M.
Thomas, M. S.
Thomas, T.

Trimble

Upp

Walker

Ward

Welter

White

Williams

Yeager

165

delta delta delta

President, Margaret Dellinger.

OFFICERS

MARGARET DELLINGER President

JANE SOPER Vice President

MATILDE HUME Secretary

SARA CONNELL Treasurer

Chapter projects included an Easter party for children of alumni, a
Christmas party for Negro children, and the awarding of a yearly scholarship
to an FSU student.

A formal dinner, with a program by the alums, commemorated the
founding of Delta Delta Delta in 1888.

Two Tri Delts, Carolyn Close and Jane Soper, were chosen for Who's
Who in American Colleges and Universities.

Tn Delt Barbara Bishop was elected Miss Football. Barbara's picture
will be used on brochures and other material publicizing the football team.
Carol Ann Brown was chosen as Campus Chest Queen and SAE Sweetheart.

It must be rough dept. : Stu Gregory, SAE prez, was elected the Tri
Delt Man of the Year.

Booster: the Tri Delts' maid has a little girl named Delta Ann. Every
Christmas, this small namesake is dressed in silver, gold, and blue, the sorority
colors.

Chapter traditions: Brussels sprouts . . . Nurse Seamen, the educator . . .
the swinging senior party in the chapter room.

We could have done without: the midnight complainer . . . the midnight
phone calls . . . the two Sigma Chi's planning a party on the roof . . . the
exhibitionist.

MEMBERS

Judy Allen, Gerry Anderson, Joy Auten, Mary Ann Benedict, Kitty Borland, Beverly
Brantley, Carol Ann Brown, Barbara Buckles, Ellen Catron, Carolyn Close, Mary Ann
Coleman, Sara Connell, Judy Dekle, Margaret Dellinger, Shirley Derting, Ann Dye,
Betty Ann Earl, Suzie Fisher, Ann Frick, Meredith Gingles, Judy Hardenburgh, Nants
Harvard, Elsa Heckendorf, Joan Hedrick, Dianne Henry, Jane Howard, Matilde Hume,
Shirley Ison, Jane Jennings, Sandra Jones, Louise Justice, Vickie Kirchman, Susan
Kirkconnell, June Lasseter, Loretta Lewis, Kay Moon, Mary Ann Parrish, Carol Roth,
Jean Ryerson, Shirley Seaman, Helen Sinclair, Jane Soper, Pat Starnes, Mysie Sur-
guine, Lucile Turnage, Alma Wandeck, Jean Wilson, Hester Wright, Peggy Wright

PLEDGES

Barbara Bishop, Betty Brown, Sandy Burns, Sandra Calhoun, Sara Clardy, Lynn
Colley, Anne Connell, Anne Farr, Chris Fisher, Carleen Herrington, Annette Kent,
Reed Lewis, Kay MacLean, Betty Ann Montgomery, Charlotte Ott, Jackie Parker,
Mary Pittman, Patty Ryerson, Linda Sherman, Judy Turner, Mary Ann Wright, Jo Yde

Delta Delta Delta House.

She trumped her partner's ace!

Tri Delt three plus one.

Jfe^*

fcMUUfciLjfcJUU

Allen

Anderson

Auten

Benedict

Bishop

Borland

Brantley

Brown, Betty

Brown, Beverly

Brown, C. A.

Buckles

Burns

Catron

C lardy

Coleman

Colley

Connell, A.

Connell, S.

Dekle

Derting

Dye

Earl

Farr

Fisher, C.

Fisher, S.

Frick

Hardenburg

Harvard

Heckendorf

Hedrick

Henry

Herrington

Howard

Hume

I son

Jennings

Jones

Justice

Kent

Kirchman

Kirkconnel!

Lasseter

Lewis, L.

Lewis, R.

MacLean

Montgomery

Moon

Ott

Parker

Parrish

Pitts

Roth

Ryerson, J.

Ryerson, P.

Seaman

Sherman

Sinclair

Soper

Starnes

Surguine
Turnage
Turner
Wandeck
Wilson
Wright, H.
Wright, M. A.
Wright, P.
Yde

167

President, Marion Ard.

OFFICERS

MARION ARD President

SUE SHIVES First Vice President

CHARLlNA PIERCE Second Vice President

KATHY ERSKINE Secretary

delta gamma

The big news for the Delta Gams is the new house. Plans are just about
finished, and they hope to be able to move in around next September.

The DCs should add "two no trump" to their chapter insignia — they
went home with the Bridge Tournament trophy this year. They also brought
the most dads to campus on Dad's Day, and added that trophy to their
collection. In the Soapbox Derby, a Delta Gam was second to get the check-
ered flag.

For Campus Chest, the DG's joined the Pikes in sponsoring the Joe
College-Betty Coed contest. Students who are blind or partially blind are
helped by the Delta Gammas' sight conservation project. The girls read aloud
to these students, helping them with courses and with recreational reading.

For people who can't brush after every meal: ye olde pledges filched all
the actives' toothbrushes, packaged them neatly in a shoebox, and hid them
in a boy's car.

Where were you when the lights didn't come oni3: those same li'l ole
pledges snatched all the bulbs in the meeting room. Came chapter meeting,
and all the actives were left in the dark.

Most unforgettable character: Diane the naturalist, whose treasured
objets d'art include a squirrel hide, two cat hides, and one stuffed hawk.

MEMBERS

Judy Abrams, Ann Lou Adam, Jane Allen, Jackie Altman, Marion Ard, Margaret Ann
Bollinger, Caryl Beal, Lois Buckholtz, Gail Byrd, Pat Byrd, Jane Chapman, Betty Jane
Cook, Kay Sue DeCubellis, Helen Dwelle, Kathy Erskine, Pat Freeman, Louise Gillespie,
Sallie Gladding, Margaret Gunter, DeAnn Guthrie, Pat Hill, Diana Holroyd, Betty
Faye Horner, Jane Lewis, Charlotte Lucy, Jane Maclntyre, Cora Ann Manning,
Barbara Mentzer, Pat Milford, Barbara Joy Mueller, Joan Nicholas, Dorothy O'Neil,
Pat Pellicer, Charlina Pierce, Sally Reed, Judy Rogers, Dianne Rowe, Sue Shives,
Sandra Smith, Bobbie Stang, Letitia Tamburino, Delane Vincent, Sylvia Willis

PLEDGES

Sara Budd, Mary Beth Calhoun, Nancy Carson, Jane Dale, Jan Dawson, June Garrett,
Molly Gladding, Lillian Goodman, Peggi Gross, Kathy Hartung, Harriet Hiers, Pat
Hoffman, Betty Ingalls, Susan Knight, Carol Jo Lewis, Pat McCall, Mary Ann O'Don-
nell, Jane Powell, Mary Ann Reeder, Arlene Ritchie, Linda Thurston, Mary Liz

Wilkinson

Delta Gamma House.

What's this game?

On your mark, get set

Abrams

Adam

Allen

Altman

Ballmger

Beal

Buckholtz

Budd

Byrd, G.

Byrd, P.

Calhoun

Carson

Chapman

Cook

Dale

Dawson

DeCubellis
Dwelle
Freeman
Gladding, M.
Gladding, S.
Gillespie
Gross
Gunter

Guthrie

Hartung

Hill

Hiers

Holroyd

Horner

Ingalls

Knight

Lewis, C. J.

Lewis, J.

Lucy

Maclntyre

Manning

McCall

Mentzer

Milford

Mohler

Mueller

Nichols

O'Donnel

O'Neil

Pierce

Pellicer

Powell

Reeder

F jgers

Rowe

Shives

Slappy

Smith

Stang

Tamburino

Vincent

Wilkinson

Willis

169

delta zeta

President, Martha Sue Mizell.

OFFICERS

MARTHA SUE MIZELL President

BETTY ANN POOL First Vice President

KATE RAMSEY Second Vice President

JUNE HAMILTON Secretary

CAROLE JOHNSON Treasurer

The Delta Zetas are happily finishing out the first year in their new
house. They moved in last April, and have been well pleased with the huge
Colonial style mansion.

One DZ was placed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.
The chapter also boasts several members in campus honoraries, and supplies
talent for Circus. The girls of the Roman lamp are agile in the vocal field,
too — they've won the Campus Sing trophy for the last three years.

Something for the boys . . . beginning this year, the Delta Zetas are
sponsoring an annual tea for all the Homecoming Queen candidates. This
pageant takes place at the house, and is given, to quote the DZ's, "so that the
men on campus can meet the queen candidates and decide who they will vote
for." Such pretty politicians you never saw.

And then there was the case of the stolen teapot. The "teapot," which
the DZ's insist is really a Roman lamp, was an illuminated sign and was
fastened above the front door to greet visitors. One dark night the lamp
disappeared. The teapot finally turned up — express collect. Seems it had been
lifted by male creatures from a quaint hamlet name of Gainesville. Since,
friendly exchanges have been carried on — all collect.

MEMBERS

Chris Atkins, Potty Brazil, Marty Bunker, Betty Jo Bush, Jamie Conner, Jean Cooper,
Kathy Davis, Ann Duncan, Sondra Golden, June Hamilton, Susan Helms, Polly
Heyward, Sara Hobbs, Mary Birdie Howard, Carol Lee Johnson, Susan Kelsey, Berta
Lambe, Patsy Lemons, Judith Linder, Beth McDonald, Martha McLeod, Martha Sue
Mizell, Sue Moseley, Evelyn Nettles, Kathy Parrish, Betty Ann Poole, Kate Ramsey,
Janet Randall, Reba Rehwinkel, Pat Robson, June Rodgers, Jane Rogers, Mary
Rohack, Carol Rule, Willa Schmidt, Betty Sheppard, Martha Marie Simmons, Amelia
Sinclair, Rosemary Stainback, Joan Strickland, Alyce Terry, Claudette Thackerson,
Jean Thompson, Sylvia Ann Warren, Ann Welsh, Peggy Wilson, Janet Wissman

PLEDGES

Linda Arnow, Patsy Bagdanovitch, Helen Barberree, M. Joan Beranek, Patricia Ann
Burnash, Peggy Carlan, Sylvia Ham, Frances Hankinson, Pat Harper, Jan Janes,
Elaine Jones, Shelia Kennedy, Elizabeth Lees, Sandra McGlothlin, Suzanne Matzat,
Nancy Negus, Liz Parker, Betty Jean Price, Gretchen Rufly, Sherry Shultze, Delores
Stephens, Wilhelmina Stick, Jeannine Talley, Sondra Underwood, Johanna Wafford,

Angela Williams

Delta Zeta House.

-< I

IHlMliUlMil

Come in, fellas.

. - -r y

J •*

When do we leave?

.;** • « t+ . ^ :

^^^^^^^Bj^gi

i - ' - ."

1 II HI9i II

iy^^n^^^^gi

l^^s^Hi ga^^igg flMite^ I IBi I H I j^^^gfl ^^g^gji

Arnow

Atkins

Bagdanovich

Barberee

Barenek

Brazil

Bunker

Burnash

Bush

Carlan

Conner

Cooper

Davis

Duncan

Golden

Hamilton

Hankinscn

Harper

Helms

Heyward

Hobbs

Howard

Janes

Johnson

Jones

Kelsey

Kennedy

Lambe

Lees

Lemons

Linder

Matzat

McGlothlin

McLeod

Mosely

Negus

Nettles

Parker

Poole

Price

Ramsey

Randall

Rehwinkel

Robson

Rodgers

Rogers

Rufly

Rule

Schmidt

Shultze

Sheppard

Simmons

Sinclair

Stainback

Stephens

Stick

Strickland

Talley

Terry

Thackerscn

Thompson

Underwood

Wafford

Warren

Welsh

Williams

Wilson

Wissman

171

President, Mary Frances Horn.

OFFICERS

MARY FRANCES HORN President

PAT WILSON First Vice President

NANCY BETH HEACOCK Second Vice President

DOROTHY BANKER Secretary

PENNIE VINSON Treasurer

gamma phi beta

The sleek speedster, powerful pistons palpitating and a gorgeous Gamma
at the wheel, pulled into the pit after a record run of 412.2 miles per hour.
It really didn't, but that's the way the Gamma Phi's felt after their little mill
took first position in the Soapbox Derby. The chapter also ran, shrieked, and
scrambled their way to a second place prize in the Sigma Chi Derby.

Gamma Phi Beta has members in student government, dorm government,
Sigma Alpha lota, Tau Beta Sigma, and Cotillion. A dozen Gamma Phi's in
the circus include star performer Faye Moses.

Heard around the house: the cry of "Nursey!" early in the ayem . . .
"man your stations!"-- the rallying cry of the balcony brigade . . . said June,
when her chronically conking car conked — "Hurry — my car's sick and my
battery's dying!"

Occasions to forget: the modern dance sessions on Friday night . . . Dot
and Carol locked in the attic ... the time Nancy Beth's bed collapsed . . .
Jane's charm and grace lessons — she wants to learn how to curtsey to the
queen ... the scavenger hunt and the white rat . . .tacky parade through the
Phi Tau house ... the time the door almost caught on fire — who needs a new
house that bad?

These we salute: the nosy cat with the passkey . .
Beth, who hold long conversations — both sound asleep
gentlemen who are always around for Sunday dinner .
Santa Claus . . . Betty Sue's goldfish — they reproduced.

Nancy and Nancy
. . the select few
. Pat, the sagging

MEMBERS

Patricia Baker, Dorothy Bancker, Barbara Brooks, Judith Coulter, Margaret Cox,
Carol Cross, Dorothy Dodd, Marjorie Ellzey, Caroline Emery, Sarah Dell Gibson, Betsy
Green, Shirley Hall, Nancy Beth Heacock, Nancy Herold, Mary Frances Horn, Betty
Anne King, June McCaskill, Faye Moses, Irene Rodriguez, Katherine Sanchez, Grace
Schmidtt, Phyllis Shaddick, Sylvia Smith, Carol Thatcher, Jo Thomas, Alita Tomlinson,
Pennie Vinson, Carol Wesley, Phyllis Wesner, Sylvia White, Patricia Wilson, Betty

Sue Wrenn

PLEDGES

Nancy Adams, Marion Baum, Sondra Binder, Bette Clow, Linda Dehner, Marjorie

Godbold, Barbara Ann Harrison, Kay Hudson, Bonnie Jean Jordon, Joyce Kicklighter,

Barbara Krogland, Lois Lieberman, Patricia Palm, Lisa Redd, Connie St. John,

Barbara Stoutamire, Meryl Thompson, Gail Waterman, Nancy Wingerter

Gamma Phi Beta House.

l[L

K <$ I

Gamma Phi's gather 'round Pearly Gates.

She didn't know she'd win!

Baum

Clew

Coulter

Ccx

Cross

Dehner

Dodd

Ellzey

Emery

Gibson

Green

Hall

Harold

Hudson

Jordon

King

Krogland

Lieberman

McCaskill

Moses

Rodriquez

Sanchez

Schmitt

Shaddick

Smith

St. John
Tcmlinson
Wesner
Wi Ison
Wingerter

173

■■■MH^H

President, Florence Ashby.

OFFICERS

FLORENCE ASHBY President

JUNE McMANUS Vice President

MARY CARGILL Secretary

MITZI McCULLOUGH Treasurer

MARTHA GRANT Rush Chairman

kappa alpha theta

In the fall, the Thetas celebrated the crowning of Layte Bowden as
Homecoming Queen Thetas have also been chosen as SAE and Phi Delt
sweethearts, Gymkana princesses, and Homecoming Princess.

Three girls have been elected to Mortar Board — others are in Garnet Key,
Circus, Cotillion, Tarpon, and Village Vamps. Other individual honors include
Panhellenic president, dorm presidents, Judiciary chairman, and VV president.

Suzanne Lai ly spent the fall semester at Auburn, colonizing a Theta
chapter there. Then FSU's Beta Nu chapter traveled to Auburn to visit the
new chapter and to witness the installation ceremonies.

One of the Thetas' projects was the making of stuffed animals for their
national philanthropic project. Pledges sponsored a spaghetti supper complete
with atmosphere, and bought a TV set with the proceeds.

It happened here: the squawking Thetas, who have a passionate love of
chicken, earned themselves a steak supper by placing second in Campus Sing
... the wise pledges who cut study hall one night found themselves guests
at a 6 a.m. study party . . . the same pledges also stole letters and various
unmentionable items from the actives and auctioned them off at outrageous
prices . . . any Thetas seen wandering around campus lately with towel in
hand were not cracking up- -the boiler exploded and the Theta house was
without hot water for several days Beastly inconvenient, I promise you.

MEMBERS

Snookie Amato, Flo Ashby, Joe Ann Bennett, Marion Benson, Barbara Bertolett, Layte
Bowden, Nancy Jo Bowers, Ann Bragdon, Torchy Briscoe, Carolyn Brown, Mary
Carg-lll, Laura Cheek, Shirley Davidson, Petey Dunn, Dee Entenza, Gina Francescon,
Martha Grant, Alice Guinand, Sue Gunderson, Barbara Hendrix, Donna Huggins,
Judy Jones, Nella Kelley, Jeani Kitchens, Barbara Jean Little, Mitzi McCullough,
June McManus, Nellie Manda, Julie Milam, Evie Morris, Nancy Muller, Patti
Murphy, Mary Louise Peacock, Beverly Perkins, Desse Pinckard, Mary Beth Roberts,
Linda Rollins, Sandra Rosenberg, Sandra Sears, Greta Sims, Jackie Stecker, Polly

Swain, Irwin Weissenborn

PLEDGES

Liz Armes, Katherine Ball, Caryl Ann Bodine, Glenda Brown, Norma Brown, Kay
Desmond, Jean Enz, Betty Fernandez, Hattie Guerrant, Sue Haverstick, Julie Ingram,
Kay McCue, Patricia Malloy, Tudi Mason, Patty Mickler, Arva Moore, Dorothy
Morton, Timmie Perkins, Kay Ready, Beverly Sauls, Patsy Stearns, Maralyn Teare,
Karol Thompson, Ginny White, Ann Williams

Kapoa Alpha Theta House.

AND . . . they're off!

Amato

Armes

Afwater

Ball

Bennett

Benson

Bertolett

Bodine

Bowden

Bowers
Bragdcn
Briscoe
Brown, C.
Brown, G.
Brown, N.
Cargill
Carr
Cheek

Davidson

Desmond

Dunn

Entenza

Enz

Fernandez

Francescon

Guerrant

Gumand

Gunderson

Grant

Haverstick

Hendrix

Huggins

Ingram

Jones

Kelley

Kitchens

Little

Malloy

Manda

Mason

McCue

McCullough

McManus

Mickler

Milam

Moore

Morris

Morton

Muller

Murphy

Oexle

Peacock

Perkins, B.

Perkins, T.

Pinckard

Privitt

Ready

Roberts

Rollins

Rosenberg

Sauls

Sears

Simms

Stearns

Stecker

Swain

Tea re

Thompson

Weissenbom

White

Williams

175

kappa delta

President, Shirley Morgan.

OFFICERS

SH I RLEY MORGAN President

BENNIE JO COZART Vice President

DIANE LATIMER Secretary

MARTHA McGINNES Treasurer

The KD's acquired a new house at the beginning of the year. State Day
for the KD's, oldest sorority in the state with a chapter at FSU, was hostessed
by the KA chapter and featured a formal dedication of the new house.

Three KD's were tapped for Garnet Key . . . the chapter took second place
in the SK Variety Show . . placed a Princess in the Homecoming Court and
runnerup for SX Derby Queen . . . Mortar Board chose a Kappa Delta for
its prexy.

Plans for the new house didn't include a patio, so the girls raised the cash
and had one built — who did the work? An alum's husband . . . naturally.

On the lighter side: for a time the KD lawn sported a green-and-white
striped tree proclaiming "Haircuts — 35c"— courtesy of the Sigma Nu's.

How-can-we-forget dept. : the wild ride of Caroline, ramming her Soap-
box Special into a wall — wearing her glasses, yet . . . the basement full of
water at one o'clock on Monday morning . . . rendezvous — 35 KD's taking in
Gaspanlla together at Tampa . the annual spaghetti supper — candlelight
and good food — and well-earned pride in the new house . . . domestic doings
around the house, with everybody and her sister taking up sewing — no baby
things, they insisted.

MEMBERS

Linda Arnold, Elaine Belvin, Patty Bruce, Bennie Jo Cozart, Jo Anne Cundiff, Hope
Davis, Carolyn Evans, Betty Sue Graham, Hepsy Greer, Ruth Harvard, Frances Ann
Hearn, Margaret Hearn, Mary Rose Heintz, Gail Hicks, Majel Hinson, Carolyn Holder,
Lucia Nell Hopkins, Emilie Hudson, Diane Kern, Nancy Key, Deloras Lafferty, Diane
Latimer, Jean MacLeod, Martha McGinnes, Patty Marley, Marilyn Mason, Lucille
Massey, Shirley Morgan, Anne Munroe, Marsha Myrick, Elise Newberry, Kay Nielsen,
Martha Pate, Shirleen Sasser, Diane Steagall, Joan Stecker, Sandra Stewart, Mimi
Stokes, Mary Lou Surher, Susie Tope, Frances Townley, Susie Tyler, Mary Wells,

Jennie Lind Williams, Ruth Williams

PLEDGES

Rhoda Arnold, Barbara Bryson, Judy Chambliss, Polly Clarke, Mary Jane Cooley,
Mary Louise Edwards, Nancy Lou Fraleigh, Janey Getzen, Ginger Graham, Kay Hall
Marilyn Harris, Julie Ingram, Jane Kelly, Kay Latimer, Geoffrey Lee, Kay Lloyd,
Gail McPherson, Mary Lynn Patterson, Anne Perez, Aurelia Pitts, Gail Roberts,
Beverly Rogero, Patti Rae Shepard, Joy Taylor, Jean Thompson, Mary Jane Will

Kappa Delta House.

Unpopular pastime.

Safety first.

Arnold, L.

Arnold, R.

Belvin

Bruce

Bryson

Chambliss

Clarke

Cooley

Cozart

Edwards

Evans

Fraleigh

Getzen

Graham

Greer

Hall

Harris

Harvard

Hearn, F.

Hearn, M.

Heintz

Hicks

Hinson

Holder

Hopkins

Hudson

Ingram

Kelly

Key

Lafferty

Latimer, D.

Latimer, K.

Lee

Lloyd

MacLeod

Marley

Masoi

Massey

McGinnis

McGowan

McPherson

Munroe

Myrick

Nielson

Newberry

Perez

Pitts

Roberts

Rogero

Sasser

Srecker

Stewart

Stokes

Surher

Taylor
Thompson
Tope
Tyler
Wells
Will

Williams, J.
Williams, R.

177

President, Carlyen Rhodes.

phi mu

OFFICERS

CARLYEN RHODES President

DOROTHY WALLING Vice President

FLEETA WEST Secretary

LISA RENO Treasurer

The gnn-and-bear-it's of Jefferson Street made theater history, winning
the Sigma Kappa Variety Show trophy with a satire on Hamlet that was evi-
dently caviar to the judges — though some say poor Will must still be turning
over in his grave. The same week, Phi Mu added the APO Ugly Woman trophy
to the mantel. Ugly Woman Nancy, ironically enough, has been entered in
many bona fide beauty contests.

For community service, Phi Mu maintains a toy cart at Tallahassee
Memorial Hospital, and distributes food baskets at Thanksgiving and Easter.
The Alpha Epsilon chapter sent twelve girls to the national convention, a
larger delegation than any other state.

Around the house: the procession of signs on the lawn, including "We
Give S&H Green Stamps" . . . the tap dance lessons during study hall . . . the
case of the stolen green jello . . . "The Ouija board never lies" . . . Black
Night . . . autographs for the Delts . . . bean salad . . . the wrestling match in
the living room . . . little Edie has lost her Tuesdays and doesn't know where
to find them . . . the Snake Club . . the nightly floor show in rooms 7 and 6

performances start after eleven

."let's go to class — o!

MEMBERS

Angela Ambrosini. B J. Atkinson, Marilyn Bostwick, Joan Braden, Charlotte Curry, Helen Deen, Beth
Elvery, Faye English, Nancy Ferguson, Tina Giftord, Edyth Hampton, Jean Harrison, Sandy Ingram, Gynelle
Johnson, Suzanne Keeffe, Anne Lamb, Lucy Langston, Ardis Liddon, Marilyn Madonia, Sueanne Maxwell,
Susan Murphy. Mary Oliver, Penny Penningtcn, Trudie Perry, Sharon Poyser, Anne Preston, Jeanette
Puckett, Lisa Reno, Carlyen Rhodes, Barbara Roberson, Nancy Rountree, Pat Sexton, Annetta Spruell,
Elinor Thompson, Patty Tucker, Mollie Walker, Dorothy Walling, Caroline Watt, Fleeta West

PLEDGES

Pam Baylor, Karen Belcher, Patricia Berry, Carole Briner, Harriet Brinkley, Charlotte Campbell, Nona

Carpenter, Clanre Cook, Miriam Cowart. Sybil Griffin, Jean Hunter, Isabel Johnson, Athena Kapnias,

Jayne Keuling, Julie Leonard, Mary Anne Marchesseau, Jane Morris, Frances Neeley, Chloe Perry, Judy

Randle, Janet Tanner, Tamara Tucker, Beverly Voss, Jane Wallace, Sally Whisenant

Phi Mu House.

Would Shakespeare claim this?

Honorable thought, Honorable Mention.

Ambrosini
Atkinson
Baylor
Belcher

[■■r,^1- n

Briner

Brinkley

Bostwick

Campbell

Carpenter

Cook

Cowart

Curry

Dean

English

Ferguson

Gifford
Griffin
Hampton
Harrison
Ingram
Johnson, G.
Johnson, I.
Kapnias

Keeffe

Kueling

Lamb

Langston

Leonard

Liddon

Madonia

Marchesseau

Maxwell

Morris

Murphy

Oliver

Pennington

Perry, C.

Perry, T.

Poyser

Preston

Puckett

Randle

Reno

Roberson

Rountree

Sexton

Sprueli

Tanner

Thompson

Tucker, P.

Tucker, T.

Voss

Walker

Wallace

Walling

Watt

West

Whisenant

179

pi beta phi

President, Ruth Ann Whittle.

OFFICERS

RUTH ANN WHITTLE President

JEAN TEDDER Vice President

KATY LINDLEY Secretary

PATSY STEWART Treasurer

Well-rounded is the word for the Pi Phi's this year — these busy little
Betas of Florida were all over. Village Vamps and the Student Religious
Association have Pi Phi's for presidents . . . West Hall, Sigma Chi and the
ATO's all chose Pi Phi girls for their sweethearts . . . and girls of the golden
arrow occupy a Soph Hop throne, three Senate seats, and an Honor Court
bench.

Not satisfied with beauty and brains, the Pi Phi's turned athletic and
added the volleyball and bowling championships to their record . . . their grave
and grisly float took second prize in the Homecoming parade, and the house
won top honors.

Pi Phi projects included sponsorship of the campus Bridge Tournament and
Christmas and Easter parties for underprivileged children.

Will-we-ever-forget dept. : Tacky Night, for the sole purpose of deflating
pledges . . . the gallant efforts of the Glamourous Gluttons . . . the contents
of the peanut brittle can . , . Glenda the good fairy godmother . . . hi-fi dinner
music by the misty Miss Christy . Tedder and her daily newscasts . . . the
Best Hostess award presented to Jeanne . . . the worked-for thrill of winning
house decorations.

MEMBERS

Sarah Boone, Nancy Anne Browne, Lou Ann Burkhim, Nancy Camp, Frances Carey, Nan Chamberlain, Sherry
Cobb, Sally Coulter, lane Davis, Marion Davis, Ramelle Ellis, Sue Fain, Mary Ellen Fmley, Nancy Fogo,
Jeanette Garrett, Ann George, Becky Glass, Dorothy Goodwin, Sarah Jane Griffin, Mary Anne Hannah,
Gail Hanshaw, Betty Hatton, Jean Havden. DeAnne Head, Janice Jarrett, Gloria Johnson, Cynthia
Lawrence, Dale Leary, Katy Lindley, Jeane Magill, Jean May, Prise ilia Moss, Chris Parmalee, Charlotte
Patten, Phyllis Patten, Nancy Person, Betty Prather, Glenda Sherrill, Nancy Space, Eleanor Swealt, Patsy
Stewart, Jean Tedder, Carol Traylor, Carol Uhlich, Adria Ann Whittle, Betty Lou Whittle, Ruth Ann Whittle,

Mary Ed Williamson

PLEDGES

Mary Noel Adams, Mary Lou Campbell, Linda Carroll, Carol Cole, Sharon Crochet, Judy Culbreath,
Malinda Dixon, Anne Easterdav, Paula Ruth Edgar, Barbara Eissev, Wendy Fairnington, Monty Gil'ham,
Linda Hanshaw, Dottie Hatton, Lynn LaGrange, Sara Kay Lewis, Carline McDougald, JoAnn McKeithen,
Nancv Newsome, Florentine Phillips, Gale Sammons. Ann Wear, Margie Williams, Elizabeth Woodruff,

Margaret Ann Wunderlich

Pi Beta Phi House.

Sob . . . sob . . . sob, sob, sob,

Watch the birdie!

tJUkJhd

fcjt^bJfci

M^klfflkJUHkAmA

Adams

Boone

Brown

Burkham

Camp

Carey

Cole

Chamberlain

Cobb

Coulter

Crochet

Culbreath

Davis, J.

Davis, M.

Dixon

Easterday

Edgar

Eissey

Ellis

Fain

Fairnington

Finley

Fogo

Garrett

George

Gillham

Glass

Goodwin

Griffen

Hannah

Hanshaw, G,

Hanshaw, L.

Hatton, B.

Hatton, D.

Hayden

Head

Jarrett

Johnson

LaGrange

Lawrence

Leary

Lindley

Magill

May

Moss

McDougold

McKeithan

Newsome

Parmelee

Patten, C.

Patten, P.

Person

Phillips

Prather

Shernll

Space

Stewart

Sweatt

Tedder

Taylor

Uhlich

Wear

Whittle, A. A

Whittle, B.I .

Wiehrs

Williams

Williamson

Woodruff

Wunderlick

181

sigma kappa

President, Sara Atkinson.

OFFICERS

SARA ATKINSON President

JUNE SILLAY First Vice President

NANCY BUCHAN Second Vice President

BARBARA PHELPS Secretary

The SK Variety Show topped all previous productions, turning out campus
talent en masse and collecting $325 for Campus Chest.

A week of the fall semester was devoted to the old folks' homes in
Tallahassee, and a caroling party cheered the patients and staff of the
tuberculosis home at Christmas-time. Another project was the buying of
Christmas gifts for Indian children.

Sigma Kappa awards a "Best Host" trophy each year — the fraternity is
selected by a vote of all sororities on campus.

On the party line: the pledges gave a Christmas party for the actives and
alums, complete with a pledge-trimmed tree and pledge-sung goat songs.

Individual accomplishments were notable all year — sisters were chosen
for Phi Kap Sweetheart, the lead role in "Carmen," and treasurer and secretary
of the senior class Sigma Kappa also numbers among her members the
presidents of seven campus organizations.

Things to come: the sound of falling bricks will be music to Sigma Kappa
ears. They plan to tear down the brick house next door to the chapter house
to make room for an addition The "addition," scheduled to be built in the
spring, will be larger than the original SK house.

MEMBERS

c.ara Atkinson, Leslie Bauer, Kathy Beehler, Betty Benton, Linch Brinson, Nancy Buchan, Patti Cain,
Joyce Campbell, Patti Ccpeland, Sandra Davidson, Nancy Denham, Joan Dorety, Anne Elliot, Sue Ford,
Janice Grosser, Rosemary Grow, Lil Havind, Donna Hardy, Susie Hay, Jeanyne Herring, Shirley Jackson,
Bobbie Jones, Kay Kelsheimer, Jeannette Kent, Ann Markham, Lynn Markham, Cynthia Maxon, Betty Ann
McGowan, Marione Moreland, Ed Marie Muniz, Susan Petree. Barbara Phelps, Bobbie Lee Pichard,
Dorothy Rice. Margaret Roberts, Dawn Sharp, June Si I lay, Mary Ann Smith, Sa'Zane Stokes, Jo Ann
Thompson, Alice Turnbull, Gayle Utsey, Mary Walter, Vickie Walter. Carolyn Webb, Pat Weeks

PLEDGES

Andrea Ball, Sandy Brokaw, Eleanor Cain, Celinda Carey, Leigh Culley, Barbara Cummins, Marilyn

Johnson, Sandra Lambur, lov McMillan. Frances Matthews, Patty Mickey, Ann Mitchell, Mary Monroe,

Sara Monroe, Kay Page, Jackie Penny, Marian Riecken, Paula Roberts, Jackie Soud, Anna Smith

Sigma Kappa House.

^ J

VLVWi vi^iy

Us and our shadows.

In hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there.

Ball

Bauer

Beehler

Benton

Brinson

Brokaw

Buchan

Cain, E.

Cain, P.

Campbell

Culley

Cummins

Davidson

Denham

Dorety

Elliott

Ford

Grosser

Grow

Haavind

Hardy

Hay

Herring

Jackson

Johnson

Jones

Kelsheimer

Kent

Lambur

Markham, A.

Markham, L.

Matthews

McGowan

McMillan

Mickey

Mitchell

Monroe, M.

Monroe, S.

Moreland

Muniz

Page

Penny

Petree

Phelps

Richard
Rice
Riecken
Roberts, M.
Roberts, P.
Sharp
Sillay
Smith, A.

Soud
Stokes
Thompson
Turnbull
Utsey
Walter, M.
Walter, V.
Webb

183

Ev*

President, Sora Ann Coulter.

OFFICERS

SORA ANN COULTER President

NANCY LEE YOUNG Vice President

JO JONES Secretary

MARY POWELL Treasurer

zeta tau alpha

The Zetas built the most beautiful float at Homecoming, won the Sigma
Chi Derby, and took second place in the Variety Show and the Little 500.
In addition, they have been picked as Outstanding Sorority for two years by
the Delta Tau Deltas, who make the annual award.

ZTA's are active in Garnet Key, Circus, Tarpon, Village Vamps, Gamma
Alpha Chi, Tau Beta Sigma, Sigma Alpha lota, and several other organizations.

In individual competition, Linda Jones was elected Miss Gymkana and a
Homecoming Princess — Ruth Shuman is the Sigma Chi Derby Queen — and
Mary Margaret Williams is the current Sweetheart of the Kappa Sigs.

During the summer the Zetas added a few new touches around the house.
There's the large three-cornered room with the Hawaiian name, lanai, for
parties and the like — a patio and an extension to the rec room — and a new
piano and tv set.

Institutions: Simon the pet snake . . . the sun worshippers' club .
jello jello . . . the silver bullet club.

Names in the news: Toad . . . Frandi . . . Birmingham . . . Steamship
Hormone.

lello

Famous last words: Ruby at breakfast — "I hate tomato juice!
lary the animal lover — "My bed is not a zoo!"

MEMBERS

Selbv Allen, Linda Bean, Beth Bowen, Peggv Buchanan, Barbara Burkhardt, Niela Chapman, Ruby Combs,
Julie Conkling, Gineer Connor, Janet Corley, Sora Ann Coulter, Lucy Council, Dawn Davis, Frandy Dugan,
Pat Finlay, Chris Ginocchio, Barbara Harless, Joan Harmon, Mary Harris, Denise Jchnson, Jo Jones,
Joan Jones, Ann Kelly, Lala McDonald, Ann McKee, Sherry Nichols, Dean O'Sullivan, Betty Otey, Carol
Owen, Mary Powell, Emily Register, Sandy Sawyer. Ruth Shuman, Ruth Starling, Dottie Summers,
Stephanie Swinford, Kitty Wade, Marie Wadsworth, Ann Wall, Ann Williams, Mary Margaret Williams,

Nancy Lee Young

PLEDGES

Cappy Archibald, Pat Baggett, Patty Baker, Pam Brown, Lynda Cawthon, Joyce Combs, Anne Folsom,
Sally Fnrd, Nan Godtrey, Barbara Johnson, Linda Jones. Nancy Jones, Jill Jordan, Mary Jane Maltby,
Carla McKinney, Pat Peterson, Sally Pigman, Carol Turner, Sharron Walter, Sharron Watkins, Betsy Wilson,

Nancy Worrall

Zeta Tau Alpha House.

IB Mil.

Do they know?

Youi halo is slipping!

^^y^Hll

Allen

Archibald

Baggett

Baker

Bean

Bowan

Brown

Buchanan

Burkhardt

Chapman
Combs, J .
Combs, R.
Conner
Conkling
Cor ley
Council
Davis
Dugan

Finley

Folsom

Ford

Ginocchio

Godfrey

Harless

Harman

Harris

Johnson, B.

Johnson, D.
Jones, Jo
Jones, Joan
Jones, L.
Jones, N.
Kelly

Mac Donald
Maltby
McKee

McKinney

Nichols

O'Sullivan

Otey

Owen

Peterson

Pigman

Powell

Sawyer

Shuman

Sommers

Starling

Swinford

Turner

Wadsworth

Wall
Walters
Watkins
Williams, A.
Williams, M.
Wilson
Worrall
Young

135

President, John Morris.

OFFICERS

JOHN MORRIS President

JOE HOLT Vice President

BILL WILLIAMS Secretary

NEELY ALEXANDER Treasurer

alpha tau omega

"Give 'em Help!" scream the ATO's, and that's just what they do. They've
transformed the annual Hell Week into Help Week. Instead of caressing the
pledges' bottoms with paddles, the chapter selects a project in or near Talla-
hassee and gives out with manpower. Help Week projects have included a
party for underprivileged children in Tallahassee and the painting of a church
in a nearby community.

To the intense delight of hundreds of jazz addicts, the ATO's brought
Louis Armstrong and his band to the campus. The fabulous Satch and his
vintage Dixieland set feet to tapping, and helped to swell the coffers of
Campus Chest. And under ATO's sponsorship, Layte Bowden was crowned
Homecoming Queen.

Gossip-type column: the Snow King was all excited when his picture
appeared in the Flambeau alongside all those borrowed trophies . . . the ATO's
have their own version of The Elvis since Ronnie hit campus . . . the Jive King
has been spotted showing off his tattoos at the coast.

As the saying goes: "one for all and all for Pinky" . . . "put one on me
till I get on my feet."

The Roll Call: Red Man . . The Groundhog . . . Jello Jaws . . . Letters
O'Leary . . . Rhoda . . . Frostee Jim . . . Lonzy-Wonzy . . . Sleepwalker . . .
The Owl . . . Kingfish . . Toad . . . Paunch . . . Sister Boy . . . Steady Eddie
. . . Spooks . . . Bird Legs . . . Stone Face . . . Lost-Weekend-Clifton . . the
gallant defenders of Fort Apache.

Sweetheart, Mary Ed Williamson.

MEMBERS

Neelv Alexander, Louis Bauerle, Ronald Beliech, Hamilton Bisbee, James Booth, Ted Boots, Millard
Branning. Bill Brown, Bill Burkhardt, Robert Casteel. Edward Chalker, Jimmy Christo, Gerald Cigarran,
Clay Cogburn, Lee Corso, John Craig, Gerald Davies, Wally Delaney, Vernon Edgar, Charles Fielding,
Emmett Hardin, lerrv Hipps, Joe Holt, Robert Jernigan, Edward Johnson, Gerald Kelly, Lomon Koos,
Gary Landrum, Bud Leonard, Toby Lovern, Bill McKemie, Talmadge Metts, Guy Millner, James Moore
Walter Morris, John Morris, Thomas Munson, Lonnie Padgett, Ray Reinhardt, Guy Revell, Jack Rynerson,
Thomas Sawyer, Ronnie Smith, Thomas Speck, Philip Weiting, Michael Whelchel, Bill Williams, Bud

Williamson, Sidney Wilck

PLEDGES

Warren Baucum, Edward Boyack, Bill Childers, Bud Cole. James Fox, Ted Henium, Lynn Hodge, Franz

Holt, Joe Kellett, Ray Laney, Joseph McGee, James McKeehan, Thomas Mills, Michael Patronis, Robert

Peterson, Charles Pinkerman, Jon Powell, Donald Reedy, George Register, James Savage, Ernest Spiva,

George Strickland, Doug Strickland, Leonard Voyles, Bobby White, Richard Wilson

ATO's prepare for Satchmo.

Alpha Tau Omega House.

,■■:■::■':, i*i-.:Zi£!i<-_.

JBMH

^miL

Alexander

Delaney

Baucum

Bauerle

Beliech

Booth

Boots

Boyack

Branning

Brown

Casteel

Chalker

Childers

Christo

Cigarran

Cogburn

Cole

Davies

Davis

Fielding

Fox

Griffis

Hardin

Henjum

Hodge

Jernigan

Kellett

Koos

Landrum

MeKeehan

McKemie

Millner

Mills

Moore

Morris, W.

Padgett

Patronis

Peterson

Pinkerman

Reedy

Reinhardt

Rynerson

Savage

Smith

Speck

Spiva

Strickland, D.

Strickland, G.

Weiting

Whelchel

White

Wilck

Williams

Wilscn

187

delta tau delta

President, Harold Lambert.

OFFICERS

HAROLD LAMBERT President

JOHN HALL Vice President

VINCENT WILLIAMS Secretary

DON COOPER Treasurer

The Delts were blood donors again — this time for a little Tallahassee girl
stricken with leukemia. They also sponsored parties for children in the
Tallahassee area, once with the Alpha Xi's and once with the AOPi's.

The Zetas were the happy winner of the Sorority of the Year award,
given to the most outstanding sorority on campus. The Delt men presented
Zeta representatives with their trophy at the Panhel Dance.

Delt candidate Linda Jones is the reigning IFC queen, and was also a
princess in the Homecoming Court

Big social to-do of the year is the Rainbow Ball in April. Sue Rogers,
AOPi, was last year's queen.

Delt Doings: they're waiting for a rain to launch Perc's boat in the moat
. . . Larry gets a cut rate at the laundry ... the Binocular Club's membership
has expanded of late . . . the rams came to 209.

Everybody wonders: who protected whom at the truck stop?

Honoraries: Pi Pi Pi, the pinochle club ... Phi Alpha Chi . . . Tau Tau Mu,
the party people's party out back . . . Gamma Nu Gamma.

Sayings at the Shelter: "atrocious1" . . . "nice one, roomy" . . . "strollers!"
. . . "who burned my paddle?" . . . "All-American" McCann.

MEMBERS

George Ackley, Don Ayres, Lewis Bi I kips, Clete Blaes, Loyd Carruth, Marc Cone, Don Cooper, John Creel,
Jack Crew, Neil Crispo, Harold Elliott, Ronny Elvena, Ed Field, Howard Fillmore, Dale Gallagher, Art Good,
Mike Guerra, John Hall, Jim Harrell, Dal ton Howard, Harold Lambert, Bill Lewis, Bernie McCann, Larry
Meredith, Tom Mills, Ken Norton, Mikp Pou, Earl Schroeder, Joe Spagna, Ken Watkins, Avery White,
Sherwood Williams, Vinson Williams, Bob Wolfenbarger, John Word

PLEDGES

Tom Adams, Tom Altenberger, Jerry Barrv. Felix Blanco, Bill Borries, Charley Bryan, Jack Carter, Emory

Denmark, Fred Derby, John Fleming, Bruce Greenwood, Art Griffin, Victor Harke, David Harris, Jim

Karnegis, Pete Kiefer, Alvin Leaphart, Edward Miller, Thomas Mitchell, Richard Percoco, Harold Powell,

Pat Richmond, John Riley, Bill Sellers, Richard Straw, Bob Sylvain

Sweetheart, Sue Rogers.

These little Delts went to market.

Delta Tau Delta House.

^#* ""^v

v_gflf

d^^^

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•'

Altenberger

Ayres

Billups

Blanco

Carter

Cooper

Cree!

Carruth

Denmark

Derby

Elliott

Eivena

Fi< Id

Fillmore

Fleming

Gallagher

Good

Greenwood

Griffin

Guerra

Hall

Harrell

Karnegis

Leaphart

Lewis

Meredith

Miller

Moore

Norton

Percoco

Pou

Powell

Ray

Riley

Sellers

Straw

Watkins

White

Williams, S.

Williams, V.

Wolfenbarger

Word

189

President, Bob Porter

OFFICERS

BOB PORTER President

CHARLIE PALAZZOLO Vice President

M I KE YOUNG Secretary

FLOYD JORDAN Treasurer

kappa alpha

Twas a beautiful winter's evening — frost on the pumpkin and all that — ■
and all was well at the DDD house. All was well — until one observant Tri Delt
discovered that the front door was missing. The panic button was pushed, and
shrieking coeds were horrified to see the door vanishing down Park Avenue
atop a blue convertible, from which blared shouts of "KA, one time!"

Several days later, after conferences of war, the intrepid ladies invaded
the KA sanctuary, seeking sweet revenge and a front door. They were met
with typical Southern courtesy, hospitably ushered to the basement, and there
became the reluctant recipients of the most extensive hair-cutting in FSU
history.

The troops of Fort Kappa Alpha did not spend all their time waging such
pleasant war. KA's were prominent in other campus activities — athletics,
politics, cheerleading, circus, card games — and a few die-hards were seen
attending classes.

The Old South Weekend in April held the campus spotlight during its
tenure, and the Rebel Toll Gate hit crackers and carpetbaggers alike for the
benefit of Campus Chest.

As the end of the semester rolls around, the gentlemen (Southern, suh)
in the mansion on the hill sit back optimistically on the veranda, rising occa-
sionally to refresh their mint juleps or to thunder hopefully, "The South will
rise again!"

MEMBERS

Ken Abbott, Roddv Andrews, Billy Pat Atkins, Reid Baggett, John Belitz, Drew Branch, Livingston Branch,
Fred Brinkhoff, Bill Bunker, J. P. Clark, Buddy Clarke, Michael Copps, Bus Davis, Walter Edwards,
Dick Ervm, Frank Fain, Cliff Gwynn, Horry Hair, Jim Henderson, Arbie Herring, Lem Hoover, Bob James,
Wallv lones, Buddy Jordan, Joe Mack Jordan, lim Julian, Art Kirchoffer, Bill Kirkland, Bubba Long,
Wayne Long, Ron Mason, Rav Munioe, Charlie Palazzolo, Billy Payne, John Perry, Bob Porter, Bob Renn,
OB. Smith, Bill Snyder, Wayne Stone, Bill Strickland, Gil Sypher, Jim Whitehurst, Mike Young

PLEDGES

Jim Arnold, Ramon Arnold, David Buchanan. Bob Bishop, Don Bua, Bill Carson, Bill Clendinen, Hume
Coleman, Bill Coward, David Dale, Bill Gadd, Willy Gardner, Julian Graham, Mattox Hair, James Hooks,
Kelvin Huehn, John Joiner, Dawin Justiss, Stuart Keith, Tom Marks, Ward Matthews, Jay Miner, Albert
Shrigley, Stan Sirmans, Virgil Thorpe, Matton Ward, Bob Westbrook, Sam Westbrook, John Wolf,

Bob Loftin

Kappa Alpha Rose, Patsy Bastine Perry.

Sumpen seems to be wrong, Suh!

Kappa Alpha Mansion.

Abbott
Andrews
Arnold, J.
Arnold, R.
Atkins
Baggett
Bishop
Belitz
Branch, L.

Brinkhoff

Bua

Buchanan

Bunker

Clarke

Clendinen

Coleman

Copps

Coward

Davis

Edwards

Eubanks

Fain

Graham

Hair, H.

Hair, M.

Henderson

Herring

Hooks

Hoover

Huehn

James

Joiner

Jones

Jordan, F.

Jordan, J.

Julian

Justiss

Keith

Kirchoffer

Loftin

Long, B.

Long, W.

Marks

Mason

Matthews

Miner

Mofield

Munroe

Palazzolo

Perry

Peterson

Robinson

Smith, J

Smith, 0. I

Stone

Strickland

Snyder

Sypher

Thorpe

Ward

Westbrock, R.

Westbrook, S.

Whitehurst

Young

191

President, Dave Salmon.

OFFICERS

DAVE SALMON President

TOM BRUCKMAN Vice President

REX GREEN Secretary

DICK FREGOE Treasurer

kappa sigma

The chapter has been busy at home, buying new furniture for the down-
stairs area and building a barbecue pit. The brothers have also been doing
their own landscaping around the house.

The Kappa Sig blood bank, kept well stocked by contributions from the
brothers, came in handy when an epidemic of operations hit the house.

On the party scene, the Kappa Sigs staged the Black and White Ball, a
children's Christmas party, and a Founder's Day Banquet. Social standout
was the oriental party — the brothers sat on the floor, eyed the authentic
Japanese mural, and en|oyed green tea and seaweed.

The pledge-active football game was a success, even if most of it was
played under water.

Names you know: Stella Keck . . . Snake . . . Bunnyrabbit Mayer . . .
Swabby Decker, the cool pool king . Stud . . . King Ugly.

What price glory dept, : the men in room 2 are so popular they had a
private telephone installed — number available on request, girls . . . Al finally
put a pinup on the wall — nude nucleii . . . same Al, his buddy Ray, and the
date-switching deal ... the sidewalk painters and the red badge of Kappa Sig
courage.

Salty sayings: "Let me tell you about my operation" . . . "Cattle Cross-
ing" . . "Let's sing 'mushy-mushy" . . . "Air raid!"

MEMBERS

Gus Alford, Rnnnie Anderson, Tom Batchelor, Fenton Bennett, Jim Berg, Tom Bruckman, Gene Carr,
Charlie Christian, Al Dayes, George Faiver, Dick Fregoe, Junior Gangloff, Rex Green, Ralph Green, Tom
Hafner, Rich hair, Fred Hodses, Jim Hclt, Billy Johnson, C. W. Jones, W. S. Jones, Larry Keck, Jack
Kidd, Gary Lipe, Bill McCorkle, Danny Petursson, Jack Pollock, Nat Ragland, Ted Reiter, Dave Salmon,
Leroy Scott, Charlie Sizer, Jimmy Stanley, Bob Stearns, Tom Stromsen, Danny Wells, Gerry Wheeler, Bob

Whittier, V L Whittier

PLEDGES

Nolan Adams, Jim Boucher, Ken Brock, Tom Byrd, Ken Cannon, Ted Daniels, Dick Decker, Bart Durham,

Dick Futch, Rav Hitchcock, Bob Jernigan, Bobby Johnson, Vic Kaleta, Jack LeGrand, Ken Prescott,

Jim Reese, Clayton Ryan, Bob Scavuzza, Joe Scofield, Harold Schoenborn, Joel Schoenborn, Dale Shepard,

Don Thomas, Bill Todd, Harold Williams, Ray Williams

Sweetheart, Nell Davis.

Kappa Sigs socialize.

Kappa Sig House.

Adams

Alford

Anderson

Bruckman

Byrd

Carr

Christian

Dayes

Decker

Fregoe

Gangioff

Green, Ralph

Green, Rex

Hafner

Hair

Hitchcock

Hodges

Holt

Jernigan

Johnson

Jones, C. W.

Jones, W. S.

Kaleta

Keck

Kidd

Lipe

McCorkel

Pollock

Ragland

Reece

Reiter

Scavuzza

Scott

Sheppard

Sizer

Stanley

Stearns

Stromsen
Thomas
Wells
Wheeler
Whittier, B.
Whittier, V.
Williams
Wright

193

President, John Ware.

lambda chi alpha

Lambda Chi won a close Charity Bowl game over ATO. The two fraterni-
ties stage the tackle football game each year for benefit of Campus Chest. As
another project, the pledges worked at the Salvation Army Home here in
Tallahassee.

In mtramurals, the Lambda Chi's won the pingpong and badminton con-
tests. They placed second in the Little 500.

The Lambda Chi Weekend and Crescent Ball in March highlight the
social slate — the current Crescent Girl is Mary Margaret Andrews, Chi Omega.
Other events are Founder's Day and the Senior Banquet honoring graduating
brothers.

OFFICERS

JOHN WARE President

JAMES DAVIS Vice President

BOB MEIGS Secretary

KENNETH WHITE Treasurer

Sweetheart, Nancy Reinhard.

Brothers all: Bloato, the chubby bunny . . . Bingo Eddie . . . Country . . .
Nero Rogero . . . Inky-boy Rogers . . . Protein Lofstrom . . . Keeny, FSU's
answer to Arthur Murray . . . Mike Hamlin, boy pipe-cleaner . . . McNeil,
the Clearwater version of Jerry Lewis.

Top secret: Dick B. is trying to get in shape for his match with Vicious
Paul . . . Colonel Wycoff has been demoted . . . Nicholson's actresses didn't
show for the date . . . Gus has had two dates already since he became an
active seven years ago . . . Nat and J.J. have been ordering hair restorer by
the fifth

MEMBERS

Charles Alley, Robert Arlt, Don Axon, James Bailey, Warren Barrett, Gibson Bates, Richard Bee, Lonnie
Blaine, John Bonanno, Paul Bowen, Bill Brennan, Robert Brown, Gordon Caldwell, James Davis, Bill
Figley, Guy Fountain. Wvnfred (Barrett, Greene Harrison, James Heagerty, Cecil Jones. Carl Lofstrom,
Tom Martin, Sam McClain, Bob Meigs, Dave Minton, William Nicholson, Tom Nissalke, Jim O'Neal,
Rouce Phillips, Herb Reinhard. Julio Rive, Jack Rcgero, Sam Rogers, Tony Rouse, Nels Seirsdale, Ralph
Sharp, William Sullivan, Ben "T i Met. Nat Vasileff, John Ware, Ken White, Eugene Wise, Joe Wolfe, Ed Wycoff

PLEDGES

Harold Anderson, Marvin Andrews, John Armel, Joe Barber, Otis Bearden, Louis Boccia, Robert Boulware,
Devon Brown, Wesley Brown, John Bryan, Glen Chance, Dave Connely, Larry Dannelley, Mike DePalmer,
Larry Dee, Hal Dyer, Stanley Etersque, Tom Fussell, Jack Grant, Wendell Gunn, Mike Hamlin, Gerry Keeney,
Lvle Knirk, Robert Lansford, James Markessay, Jack Manning, Neil Martin James McNeil, Charles
Mynard, Duni Nelson, Charles Nye, William O'Rourke, Robert Reely, James Rogers, Ken Saunders, Gene
Schlickman, Ed Snyder, Dick Warner, Tommy Wyatt

Gettin' to know you.

Lambda Chi House.

1 «

mi.

Anderson

Arlt

Armel

Axon

Bailey

Barrett

Barber

Bates

Bearden

Bee

Blaine

Boccia

Bonanno

Bowen

Boulware

Brennan

Brown, R.

Brown, W.

Bryan

Caldwsll

Castiglia

Chance

Cochran

Connely

Dannelley

David, B.

David, E.

Davis

Dee

Etersque

Fountain

Fussell

Garrett

Gunn

Hamlin

Harrison

Hassfurder

Haegerty

Jones

Keeney

Kaetchman

Lansford

Lofstrom

McClain

McNeil

Mackessay

Martin, N.

Martin, T.

Meigs

Mynard

Neil

Nelson

Nicholson

Nissalke

O'Neal

Phillips

Reely

Rive

Rogers, J.

Rogers, S.

Saunders

Sharp

Seirsdale

Sullivan

Tillet

Warner

White

Wilkerson

Wise

Wolfe

Wyatt

Wycoff

195

President, Paul Ort.

OFFICERS

PAUL ORT President

JIM WEBB Vice President

SCOTT HARPE Secretary

DON NOOT Treasurer

phi delta theta

The Phi Delta Theta roll this year includes the names of two class presi-
dents, a vice-president, members of Alpha Council and Gold Key, and repre-
sentatives to Student Senate and Judiciary. The Fightin' Phi's also boast
players on every varsity team at FSU.

With the Alpha Gams, they sponsored the popular Soapbox Derby. Their
only gripe is the loss of pledges used as bumpers to stop the speeding cars.
But what's Phikeia here and there? — it's all for Campus Chest.

The boys of the blue and white socialize each year at the Bowery Ball.
Another annual event is Phi Delt Weekend — Jeani Kitchens is the current
queen.

It happened around the house: after seven long years, the wall around
the patio is finished . . . the pungent aroma of Stillman's Gym has migrated
to third floor — dead lifts, anyone? ... Phi Delts claim the only Mohawk
businessman in the country . . . G. Hill says a rolling stone gathers no moss . . .
the house lost money on the mechanical cow — the cow put out, but it cost too
much ... Phi Delts mourn the graduation of the Singing Sensations from
Lauderdale . . . Johnny's Brother pledged this fall.

Have you heard: Williams is expected to be out of bed for graduation,
provided it isn't earlier than twelve o'clock . . . next year's Bowery Ball Queen
has already been selected ... for lost and found, check the missing persons
bureau . . . butterflies — swans — roaches next, Hank? . . . pay attention to the
Scripture, brother ... we were the hairy-chested men.

Sweetheart, Jeani Kitchens.

Kingly crown cops second place.

MEMBERS

Brodie Atwater, Tom Barrows, Terry Barrows, Dick Bittner, Frank Bryan, Jack Buford, John Bullock,
Frank Carney, Sonny Casca. Donald Chappell, Arnold Davis, Hugh Durham, Fletcher Eyster, Jerry Glancy.
Robert Granger, Harvey Hall, Scott Harpe, Arthur Hempel, George Hill, Paul Jones, William Kelley,
George Livingston, Tom Livingston, Alan Martens, Frank Mav, Hank McCann, Donald Melson, Clayton
Miller, James Moore, Jack Montgomery, Richard Naoode, Don Noot, Paul Ort, Donald Randall, Dick
Rhodes, Charles Ringer, Harry Robinson, Bob Saltz, Robert Sistrunk, Leonard Skinner, Sidney Stotesbury,
Del Swilley, Travis Taylor, Graham Teschke, Sherwood Van Campen, Bill Weaver, Jim Webb, Buddy

Weekly, Jack White, Bob Williams

PLEDGES

Bigbie Abner, Bob Carnes, Bob Caton, Bruce Cayard, Clitt Cook, Bob Douglas, Bob Ehrhardt, Hugh
Eubank, Tom Fisher, Tom Gallen, Warren Hall, Jim Hooks, Bill Jacobs, Tony Jackson, Ted Keen, Galen
Kilburn, Joe Majors, Gene McCormick, Jerry Millard, Bob Montgomery, John Myrick, John Nevelle,
Arnold Peebles, Frank Petruzzelli, Skip Sauls, Bob Sharpe, Gil Smith, Bill Strandhagen, Lou Wallace,

Bob Weber, Mike Williams

Phi Delt House

*<*•>*

^*<s $i:

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am ,^» "

•\:~

Atwater

Barrows, Terry

Barrows, Tom

Bittner

Bryan

Casca

Cayard

Chappell

Cook

Douglas

Eubank

Fisher

Gallen

Granger

Hall, H.

Hall.W.

Harpe

Hempel

Hill

Jackson

Jacobs

Jones
Keen
Kilburn
Kimbro

Magee
Majors
Martens

May

McCann

Millard

Miller

Moore

Montgomery, B.

Montgomery, J.

Myrick

Noot

Petruzzelli

Randall

Rhodes

Saltz

Sauls

Stotesbury

Strandhagen

Taylor

Teschke

Van Campen

Wallace

Webb

Weekly

Williams

197

President, Ray Hemann

OFFICERS

RAY HEMANN President

PAUL BISHOP Vice President

PHILLIP KEMBLOWSKI Secretary

JAMES MAURER Treasurer

phi kappa tau

The Phi Tau's are well in the swing of campus things, with members in
varsity sports, student government, honoraries, Cavaliers, and student
publications.

Social highlights included a big redecorating spree around Homecoming
time, a Christmas party (with Santa Claus1), and a gala weekend topped off
by the annual Carnation Ball.

In spite of all the parties, the Phi Tau's kept up their academic standing,
placing second in frat scholarship first semester.

The fall rush program was a big success, the Phi Tau's say — they signed
the biggest pledge class ever.

They say it really happened: skindiving exhibition in Westcott pool . . .
a really "hot" party at Wakulla- -whoever thought beer would burn? . . . the
DZ's won the Campus Sing trophy, but they didn't keep it for long . . . Padre's
hearse lost its wheels ... if you date a Gamma Phi, take along an oil can for
that squeaky swing . . . flash — the SAE's have initiated three more Phi Tau's
into the Cueball Club . . . there are some really truly war heroes around the
house — if you believe the stories they tell . . . typical Saturday night party-
garbage can through convertible roof.

MEMBERS

Joe Assad, Chuck Babcock, Paul Bishop, John Carter, Dick Corriveau, Jerry Fleming, Jim Gosnell, Ray
Hemann, Phil Kemblowski, Clifford Kidd, Tony King, Joe Masci, Skip Maurer, Byron Rhodes, Ron Sanders.
Charlie Savage, Harlace Sealy, Don Sebree, Tom Toler, George Wajdowicz, Tom Woods, Dave Youngblood,

Al Zyla

PLEDGES

Merlin Allan, Dick Beach, Jerry Breitbart, Louis Brooks, Dick Brown, Fred Burgess, Bucky Canon, John
Clements, Bob Duke, Bob Erwin, Jim Etly, Ben Finney, Bob Ford, Sheldon Fretwell, Ernest Gladstone,
John Hansen, Benny Jones, Jerry Keebler, Cameron Killian, George McKelvin, Pete McNiel, Louis Meador,
Neal Morar, Don Rosanski, James Sellars, Sonny Shaw, Bill Simpson, Bill Stevenson, Don Talmon, Dave

Troup, Gordon Vi liars, George Young

Sweetheart, Janice Grosser.

Hefty pushers pause for picture

Phi Tau House.

Allan

Assad

Babccck

Beach

Bishop

Breifbart

Brown

Burgess

Cannon

Carter

Clements

Corriveau

Duke

Etly

Finney

Fleming

Ford

Fretwell

Gladstone

Gosnell

Hanson

Jones

Keebler

Kemblowski

Kidd

Killian

King

Kopytchak

Masci

Maurer

McKelvin

McNiel

Meador

Morar

Rozanski

Savage

Shaw

Simpson

Spence

Stevenson

Talmon

Toler

Troup

Villars

Wajdowicz

Woods

Young

Youngblood

Zyla

199

pi kappa alpha

President, J. Frank Beauchamp.

OFFICERS

J. FRANK BEAUCHAMP President

ROY HARRIS Vice President

UPTON OFFICER Secretary

CARMINE MONTELEONE Treasurer

The Pikes hope to move into a new home on Woodward Street next year.
There's an acre of ground with the house, and the Pikes are planning all sorts
of additions to be built during the summer.

Founder's Day Banquet was in March, with a faculty speaker.

The Dream Girl Dance and the annual Weekend, both scheduled for
March, were combined this year for one large ball.

The Pike House won the Most Original House Decorations award for the
second straight year.

PiKA's are members of the varsity track, volleyball, and swimming teams.

Prominent Pike People: Cyrano the Count . . . Belle Glade . . . Limey . . .
Bleakly . . . General Officer . . . John the Jock . . . The Hummingbird . . .
Numbthumb . . . Swanee . . . Der Fuehrer . . . Genis . . . the Plant City Flash
. . . Woy . . . Bigmouth . . . Aloysius.

Landmarks: Pete's three-diamond mural . . . paratrooper school . . .
Harris' health center ... the Junior Executive Council — meets every payday
. . . Hemingway's bottle collection.

MEMBERS

Robert L. Atkins, Frank Beauchamp, Fred Boska, Richard Bennett, Allan Collins, Robert Earl Collins.
Alan David, John Paul Davis, Rudolph Eigl, James C. Fortune, Gene Foster, Richard E. Harrel, Roy Harris,
John R. Michaels, Carmine J. Monteleone, John Neuseanger, Upton Dav Officer, Eugene Peters,

Anthony Tangeri

PLEDGES

W. L. Hemingway, Charles Curry, Patrick D McKeown, John Allen Scott, Warren Gerard, John Ford,
John Hull, Clyde McLeod, Donald DeLapp, Arthur Dear, Jack Giles, Lawrence Saeger, Lonnie Randall,

Bill Blakeley

PiKA Dream girl, Rachel Caldwell.

Earning their way through college.

Pike House.

Atkins
Bennett
Blakely
Boska
Collins, E.
Collins, Jr.

Curry

David

Davis

Dear

Delapp

Eigl

Ford

Fortune

Foster

Gerard

Giles

Harrell

Harris

Hemingway

Hull

Jordan

Little

McLeod

McKeown

Michaels

Monteleone

Neuseanger

Officer

Peters

Randall

Sager

Scott

Tangeri

President, Jim Nettles.

OFFICERS

JIM NETTLES President

PAUL PERRY Secretary

BOB HUTCH INS Treasurer

pi kappa phi

The year started sadly for the Pi Kaps — Sarah Seminole disappeared from
her customary place in the hallway. But in other realms, Dame Fortune was
more benign. Perry's work paid off, and the chapter took first place in Campus
Sing ... the pledges did the impossible at Thomasville and now Ike's auto-
graph graces the Pi Kap mantle.

Pi Kaps in campus activities include members of ODK, Alpha Council,
Gold Key, Judiciary, and varsity teams; and the presidents of Phi Alpha Theta,
Los Picaros, and the IFC.

John (The Pool Playboy) Brown's brothers claim the most-dunked record
for Westcott pool — nine pinless brothers took the icy plunge on two consecu-
tive days.

A waiter replete with kimono — and generous servings of fish eyes and
rice — lent flavor to the Japanese party. The Monte Carlo party honored the
gods of chance, with fortunes riding on the click of the wheel or the turn of a
card. The Christmas party brought a suspicious dampness to the eyes of
grown men . . . with "those wonderful courageous kids" . . . and especially
little Starlit.

Doxie was Pi Kap Rose at the Ball . . . highlights of the weekend were
Dick B.'s incomparable chow and the dramatic entrance of Rebel Brown.

Jottings: Mimi the pup, who outdid Liberace . . . Werner's shaven head
. . . cable break at the midnight Soapbox run . . . love those road trips . . . the
swimming races at Blue Sink . . . the football team — spirit aplenty.

MEMBERS

John Adams, Douglas Allen, Gary Allen, Thomas Althouser, Robert Baden, Albert Benoit, Wesley Branning,
John Brown, Warren Bryson, Hugh Burch, Donald Bowlin, Billy Boatright, Bruce Cole, Curt Compton, Eugene
Caruthers, Earnest Diaz, Michael Donahue, Joseph Emmons, Gilbert Fernandez, John Garrett, William
Gi I li land, Benjamin Gillis, Alfred Hofflander, Franklin Hopkins, Robert Hutchins, Frank Kaney, Richard Lukas,
Thomas McCullough, Jim Nettles, Paul Perry, James Ralston, Walter Smith, Burnett Stilwell, Ronald
Steurer, Frank Valdes, Charles Welker, Carl Williams

PLEDGES

Werner Ammann, Pat Antonelli, Richard Berube, Wesley Carroll, Gary Clark, Dean Cleveland, Robert

Ekland, Thomas Hogle, Peter Heaeerty, Norman Kreiss, Thomas Lucas, Edward Mason, David Mathews,

Ronald McOuaid, Michael O'Farrell, Ronald Parham, Allen Pate, Raymond Raines, Jim Rogers, Roger

Randolph, Paul Spaulding, Terry Tesar, Michael Tolomea

Sweetheart, Ruth Shuman

Pretty smiles grace Pi Kap float.

Pi Kappa Phi House.

Adams
Allen, D.
Allen, G.
Antonelli
Baden
Benoit
Berube
Boatrighf

Bowlin

Branning

Brown

Bryson

Burch

Carrol

Caruthers

Cleveland

Cole

Compton

Diaz

Donahue

Ekland

Emmons

Fernandez

Heagerty

Hogle

Hopkins

Hutchins

Kaney

Kreiss

Lucas

Lukas

Mason

McQuaid

Parham

Pate

Perry

Raines

Randolph

Ralston

Spalding

Stillwell

Steurer

Tesar

Tolomea

Welker

Williams

203

President, Stuart Gregory.

OFFICERS

STUART GREGORY President

CHARLIE WARD Vice President

DALE KOCH Secretary

BILL ROCHE Treasurer

sigma alpha epsilon

The SAE's, strong contenders for the intramural championship this year,
have won the bowling and the volleyball events two years in succession. This
year they also took the tennis doubles and basketball competition.

Coming up are the ten-mile marathon with Kappa Alpha and the Beer
Bowl game with the Phi Delts. SAE's won both last year.

The chapter serenaded an alum, Governor LeRoy Collins, after his
inauguration in January On tap for the spring are a reception for all alums
in the Legislature, and a reception honoring FSU President Doak S. Campbell.

Set for April is the Hawaiian party, rumored to be the year's biggest blast.
Plans and refreshments are fomenting and fermenting.

Characters: the Tootsie Roll from Athens Alpha . . . Nose Man . . . the
Orlando Flash . . . "Jett Rink" Blue . . . The Human Javelin . . . Mother Grow
. . . The Rag Twins . . . Goon ... TT ... the Bonifay Bullet from Alpha Mu . . .
Wharf Rat . . . Snorkel . . . The Colquitt Brothers . . . Pooch . . . Little Abner.

The way they say it: M-l-C— K-E-Y, M-O-S-A-E ... "I don't know
what to tell you" . . . "sing brothers sing" . . . "help me" . . . "Sam, there's a
new Mercury out front" . . . "awright, youse guys" . . . "where did those rats
come from?" . . . "where are your teeth, Stretch?" . . . "don't blame Gladys"
. . . "stop talking through that fifty-gallon drum, Oliver" . . . "it's a known
fact."

SAE tradition: sandwiches.

MEMBERS

Bob Bell, Ronnie Blue, Tom Boyd, James Browning, Bert Daly, Jim Davis, Bob Davis, Charlie Davis, Jim
Davis, Oliver Dixon, Art Fenton, Stuart Gould, Stuart Gregory, Bill Grow, Paul Hammond, Bill Haynes, Ken
Hearn, John Holland, Dave Hulse, Phil Hunt, Ken Jacquot, Don Johnson, Bill Kimber, Dale Koch, Gerald
McArthur, Roy McCullom, David Medford, Bob Nellums, Melvin Pope, Don Preisser, Vic Prinzi, Don Ramsey,
Frank Reuss. Bill Roche, Phil Sarris, Zack Shelley Fred Siegnst, John Stewart, Dick Sweetman, John
Thomas, Tom Turpin, Jim Wade, Charlie Ward, Slater Wight, Hubert Williams, Phil Sears

PLEDGES

Henry Baggett, Charlie Crutchfield, Gerald Deley, Jerry Donaway, Pat Donnelly, Gary DuBois, Tommy
Dunn, Richard Elwood, Rod Fields, Bob Fohl, Richard Fowler, Mayo Gabriel, Mike Goodman, Claude
Grizzard, David Grow, Pat I ley, Don Joyner, Bob Kerley, Stan Lewis. Sam Logan, Pete Menten, Ellis Mills,
Charlie Morris, Bill Pace, Rogers Padgett, John Partridge, Colin Phipps, Vic Robson, Fred Singleton, Scott
Treadway, John Waddall, Jack Weller, Joe Williams, Joe Williamson.

Sweetheart, Carol Ann Brown.

Is it spiked?

SAE House.

*-l*l

Bell

Blue

Boyd

Crutchfield
Davis, B.
Davis, C.
Davis, J.

Deley

Dixon

Donaway

Donnelly

DuBois

Fields

Gculd

Grizzard

Grow

Hammond

Haynes

Hearn

Holland

Hulse

Hunt

I ley

Jacquot

Kerley

Koch

Logan

McArthur

McCullcm

Medford

Menten

Morris

Pace

Padgett

Partridge

Phillips

Presser

Reuss

Robson

Roche

Sarris

Siegnst

Stewart

Sweetman

Thomas

Turpin

Wadall

Wade

Weller

Wallace

Ward

205

sigma chi

President, Bobby Temple.

OFFICERS

BOB TEMPLE President

BRUCE JACOB Vice President

ALAN SCOTT Secretary

NILES RAY Treasurer

The Sigma Chi's came through on grades again, topping all other Greek
groups in academic competition and winning the IFC scholarship trophy for
the sixth consecutive year.

The brothers found time to socialize, celebrating Founder's Day, Sigma
Chi Weekend, and Parents' Weekend.

The Sigma Chi Derby brought out some of the most spirited competition
ever, with the lady Greeks battling for the first place trophy and a piece of a
Sig derby. Amidst a scramble of shaving cream, eggs, flour and chicken
feathers, the Zetas emerged victorious.

In sports, the Sigs are represented on the basketball, track, swimming,
golf, baseball and gymnastic teams.

In student activities, brothers are active in Senate, student publications,
Alpha Council, ODK, and Gold Key. Dave Bachman, student body president,
is a Sigma Chi.

Easy come, easy go: after the Sigs had put a hard week's work into their
Homecoming float, a careless driver rammed his car into it just as the parade
was starting. And that ain't all — after the parade was over, some firebug
struck a match and the whole float went up in flames.

Exploits: Kissing Jim's record number of shafts at the Theta house . . .
the smooth job of rushing that Belly Bigchest and the Blountstown Butterball
did on a passing prof . . the refusal of Shorty to date a girl because she
wasn't five feet tall . . . Alfie's graceful waltz on the roof . . . Mouse's
portrayal of Nature Boy in the front yard.

MEMBERS

Don Alford, Laird Anderson, Dave Bachman, Stan Baldwin, Larry Beatty, Chuck Burnham, Buck Bryan,
Bob Bryson, John Calhoun, Rob Carter, Cecil Dunn, Dean Donley, Karl Edwards, Dave Evans, George Evans,
Gerry Gordon, Tom Hale, Bruce Jacob, Joel Jacobs, Rufus Jennings, Bob Johnson, Jim Kauffman, Phil Knight,
Don K Lewis, Don R. Lewis, Durfee Marshall, Bob McCall, Les Meyers, Bob Moren, Art Moore, Jim Moore,
Gary Nahrstedt, Millard Noblin, Tom Pendrav, Bill Phillips, Whlie Poag, Niles Ray, Frank Sattler, Al
Schissler, Bob Skiff, Maurice Steinberg, Jim Stone, Bill Swigert, Al Scott, Bobby Temple, Tobby Ternll, Jack
Terwilliger, Art Unger, Chris Vogl, Lynn Wollschlager, Lynn Wilder, Garv Wold, Joe Westhafer, Tom Mann,
Bob Murray, Ed Pabor, Gene Soud, Bill Bailev, Sam Skogstead

PLEDGES

Stan Alford, Dick Ainsworth, Tom Bruhn, Morris Busbia, Frank Butterfield, Norman Donahue, Jerry Dye,

Bill Farnington, Allen Howell, Dick Jackson, Britt Landrum, Bob Meier, Cal McGoogan, Chuck McPherson,

Jack Phillios, Joe Phi 1 1 Ids, Bill Pool, Jim R'chardson, Bill Rot, Bill Smith, Dave Teague, Tom Willard,

Alec Woodhull, Dan Thorton, Frank Merlina, Glen Thatcher

Sweetheart, Betty Lou Whittle.

Tally Tabulators.

Sigma Chi House.

( N ] '' '• I

liumj^m**

Ainsworth

Alford, D

Alford, S.

Anderson

Bachman

Baldwin

Bruhn

Busbia

Butterfield

Byars

Bryan

Bryson

Calhoun

Carter

Cheek

D >nal le

Donley

Dunn

Dye

Edwards

Evans

Farningfon

Gordon

Hale

Howell

Jacob

J a I soi

Jennings
Johnson, B
Johnson, D.
Kauffman
Knight
Landrum
Lewis, Don K.
Lewis, Don R,
Marshall

Mann

McCall

McGcogan

McPherson

Moore

Moren

Murray

Nahrstedt

Noblm

Pendray

Phillips, Bill

Phillips, Jack

Phillips, Joe

Poag

Pool

Ray

Richardson

Sattler

Schissler

Scott

Smith

Steinberg

Stone

Swigert

Teague

Terrill

Terwi Niger

Thatcher
Unger

Vogl

Waddell

Westhafer

Wilder

Willard

Woodhull

Wollschlager

207

sigma phi epsilon

President, Wayland Elam.

OFFICERS

WAYLAND ELAM President

WILLIAM KOLLER Vice President

RUDY SIGNORELLI Secretary

RALPH MAZUR Treasurer

The Sig Ep's kicked off the second semester by repainting the fraternity
house. Now they're working on a boat, to be used for picnics and parties.

Big party for the fall semester was the pledge dance, traditionally called
the Queen of Diamonds Dance. Barbara Krogland was the reigning monarch.

As a result of FSU's victory over Mississippi Southern, the Sig Ep's are
the proud owners of a sheepskin presented to them by their brother chapter
at Southern.

Spring sprang and the SPE's celebrated their annual Weekend. A ship-
wreck party on Friday night was followed by the Queen of Hearts formal on
Saturday, with Sara Jo Mitchell as queen. A cool conversation piece was the
large ice carving of the Trojan horse, made by the father of one of the brothers.

True love: seems like George had a date, and was stood up — came home
singing the blues and joked that he was going to shoot himself. The brothers
took him at his word and strung George up in effigy. After three days with a
hung-up dummy in his room, George was about ready to take the same step.

Sig Ep signatures: Fat Boy . . . Daddy Rabbit . . . Spook the Gravedigger
. . . Harvey . . . Moby Bill.

MEMBERS

Norman Burth, Wayland H Elam, Jr., Rinev Fulmer, William Koller, James Lockhart, George Massoth,
Ralph Mazur, Neal Robinson, Willard Scott, Rudy Signorelli, Fred Vidzes, Coy Winchester

PLEDGES

Jerry Allen, Thomas Babiak, David Burkey, James Cameron, Larry Campbell, Jack Fitzpatrick, Bill Fulford,
Vern Gosney, Jack Hampton. John Heaton, Richard Hutchinson, Mike Kavoklis, Fred Korzan, Norman

Sheffield, Donald Tillman, Joe Wasilewski

Sweetheart, Sarah Jo Mitchell.

Who prayed for rain?

'Sig Ep" House.

_______

Babiak
Burih
Cameron
Fitzpatrick

Fulmer
Hutchinson
Koller
Korzan

Massoth

Mazur

Robinson

Sheffield
Signorelli
Vidzes

209

sigma nu

President, Jim Parkhurst

OFFICERS

J I M PARKHURST President

RALPH ATWELL Vice President

DON MARSHALL Secretary

EARL MEEKS Treasurer

Sweetheart, Rosemary Stainbeck.

SN pin on display.

"Ship ahoy1" yelled Parkhurst, and the Sigma Nu's launched full speed
ahead into the new year. Along with their shipwreck party, the Sigs duded up
for a western-type blast, and turned suave for the big cabaret party. The social
agenda was climaxed by the White Star Weekend, an annual affair.

Even all these parties didn't leave Sigma Nu shortwinded — they came off
the intramural football field trophy in hand, and were runners-up for the
basketball championship.

And then there was work. Sigs went all out on their Help Week, and
supported Campus Chest by selling drinks 'soft) at the CC dance.

Big moment of the year was the christening of the new red brick house
on Call Street as the home of the Sigma Nu's. The latest battle cry is "home
sweet home."

Who's Who in Sigma Nu: Knappy . . . Monk . . . Tiny . . . Dog . . . Blob
. . . Fog . . . Mother Tucker . . . Slime . . . Mortimer Snerd

What's my line dept. : "Let's go to Dallas" . . . "To the clay pits'" . . .
"Come on uptown and see the boys" . . . "Let's get a keg" . . . "I'm shy at
college but. . . ."

MEMBERS

Ralph Atwell. Bill Benner, John Blue. Buddy Bryant, Wade Crews, Dale Croy, Gordon Dixon, Ed Fenn,
Fred Forst, Jim Fvfe, Bernie Hoffman, Dick Howser, Marvin Ingram, John Keifer, Maurice Kennedy,
Fred Kenney, John Lauritz, Harvey Lofton, Darryll Mahoney, Don Marshall, Bill McCarter, Earl Meeks,
Paul Merganthal, Dave Morris, Jim Parkhurst, J. C. Pike, Gordon Pschirrer, Beaver Ray, Sonny Sellers,
John Schi IlinburR, Charlie Sowell, Byron Smith, Earl Strickland, Dave Talty, Danny Thomas, Jerry Tucker,

Emory Williams, Art Willits, John Young

PLEDGES

Dick Blue, Jerry Brock, Myron Brown, Jack Gorrie, Hugh Hayes, Ronnie Higgins, Chuck Holland, Bob
McDonald, Dick Mitchell, Sam Mudano, Tony Ohlidal, Don Penn, John Phillips, Larry Pool, Benny Pridgeon,
Bud Ranous, Tommy Rogers, Russ Rollinger, Dennis Smith, Tommy Tomlin, Carl Torsi iff, Dave Victor,

Henry Wortman

Sigma Nu House.

Atwell

Marshall

Meeks

Benner

Blue

Brown

Bryant

Crews

Croy

Dixon

Forst-

Gorrie

Hayes

Higgins

Hoffman

Holland

Howser

Ingram

■■■■«■■

Kenney

Lofton

Merganthal

Mitchell

Morris

McCarter

Penn

Phillips

Pschirrer

Pridgeon

Ray

Rogers

Smith, B.

Smith, D.

Torsi iff

Tucker

Victor

Willits

Wortman

211

tau epsilon phi

President, Donald Schwartz.

OFFICERS

DONALD SCHWARTZ President

JACK SCHLOSBERG Vice President

BRUCE MORRELL Secretary

MORT LARNER Treasurer

The TEP's are represented on the football team, student government,
Flambeau, and the tennis team.

The pledges helped the chapter by buying furniture for the house. An-
other pledge project, during Help Week, was painting the house.

Socials included a dinner party at the home of an alum and the yearly
boating party on the St. Marks River. The traditional Lavender Ball featured
Claire Green as TEP Sweetheart.

The most-often-heard conversation
bad — so am I !"

"Let's flip — I'm out of gas"- "Too

TEP types: The Beak . . . Chan . . . Swabby . . . The Hype . . . Adolph . . .
The Poppyseed Kid . . . Rick, the singing fool ... the oldest brother on campus
... the airplane maker . . . Izzy . . . Levy, the patched-up tennis player . . .
Eagle-Eye Morrell.

Overheard: "How much do I owe?" . . . "Oh you turtle!" . . . "Going to
Hillel, Clyde?" . . . "The Cha-Cha Kid" ... "a penny saved is a penny saved"
"At ease!" ... "I Wanna Go Back to Dixie."

MEMBERS

James Bernstein, Mort Larner, Bruce Morrell, Jack Schlosberg, Don Schwartz

PLEDGES

Arnold Abramson, Larrv Block, Joe Feldman, Richard Fink, Frank Freedman, Lenny Levy, Clyde

McCutcheon, Paul Smith

Sweetheart, Claire Green.

Big Brother is watching you!

TEP House.

Abramson
Bernstein
Feldman

Fink

Lamer

McCutcheon

Morrell
Schlosbere

213

theta chi

President, Ron Twitty.

OFFICERS

RON TWITTY President

ED H I NSON Vice President

DICK CRAWFORD Secretary

GENE STRIEGEL Treasurer

The brothers of Theta Chi are in Cavaliers, student government, Scabbard
and Blade, Alpha Delta Sigma, and Pershing Rifles. Bob Elting, also active in
student government, is president of Gold Key.

The Theta Chi Weekend and Dream Girl Dance are slated for April.
Other events include a Christmas dance with the Tallahassee alum chapter,
and a party with Les Brown and his Band of Renown.

At Christmas, the Chi O's ]Oined the Theta Chi's for a children's party.
Other chapter projects were blood donations, and the cleaning and painting
of Westcott fountain.

The Roster: Pete the Raunch . . . Red-Red, Fanny Mae's helper . . . Toad
John, who spent a buck for a B . . . Big Black Earl from North Cuba . . .
Skinhead Stubbs, the painter . . . The Pent, surgical specimen . . . Neil L, the
midnight kid . . . the BO Kid . . . Jack, sweetheart of Alpha Xi Delta . . .
Double Bogie Milligan, the Hacker ... Jim Cabbagehead — some pitcher . . .
Doug the one-stripe general . . . Tom N., the water blade . . . Ray (Napoleon)
Marky . . Bill the Owl Man . . . Eugene, the man behind the books . . . Jack
the Brain . . . One Beer Carl . . . One-Arm Maddock and Four-Eyes Geisler,
the racket squad . . . T-shirt.

What's coming off here dept. : Osh writes a lot of letters but doesn't get
many . . . Harvey's hunting a supercharger to help him get to class . . . Josh
sings like a canary but doesn t look like one . . . Tweety's convertible has three
whitewalls . . . Spermdon is headed for the railroad in Chi . . . Wrong Way
Riggins got lost in the subway . . Crash Ed says he wants to get married.

MEMBERS

Bill Alderman, Bill Brown, Dick Crawford, Jack Curtiss, Myron Herndon, Jerry Higs, Ed Hinson, Neil LaBar,
Pierce Lehmbeck, Owen McCarron, Ray Marky, Jerry O'Leary, Bill Osterhoudt, Ben Powell, Don Ramsden,
Ken Rohach, Ken Segner, Bob Shuman, Clarence S.oivev, Gene Striegel, Jack Striegel, Mike Tschirret,

Ron Twitty, Jack Veghte

PLEDGES

Joe Adamo, Rnb Austin, Rhon Carleton, Sean Geary, Richard Derby. Rod Desmond, Bill Enoel, Dave Esco,
Ed Fields, Fred Ford, Marty Frantz, John Goodeman, Doug Greene, Earl Griffin, Mel Hunter, Ed Johnson,
Lenny Koeth, Carl KoDDeis, Jack Lewis, Flovd McLeod, Jim Maddock, Roger Manges, Tom Metz, Bruce
Milligan, Tom Moore, Dave Munger, Bob Myers, Tom Newell, John Niedenthal, Clark Finder, L.irry
Ricketts, Tom Riggins, Doug Rogers, Harvey Ross, Jim Sewell, Bob Simmons, Dick Smith, Tom Spies,
Sid Stubbs, Jim Wentworth, Bob West, Stu Yates

Sweetheart, Nancy Jones.

Board of Control authorizes campus cleanup?

Theta Chi House.

Adamo

Alderman

Brown

Cleary

Crawford

Curtiss

Derby

Desmond

Esco

Fields

Ford

Franfz

Goodeman

Greene

Herndon

Hinscn

Johnson

Koppeis

LaBar

Lewis

Maddock

Manges

Marky

McCarron

McLeod

Metz

Moore

Munger

Myers

Newell

Pinder

Ratnsden

Ricketts

Riggins

Rogers

Ryan

Sewell

Shuman

Simmons

Smith

Spies

Spivey

Striegel

Stubbs

Tschirret

Veghte

West

Yates

215

CampUS events . . . artist series .

I ■ ■<«.!

* ' *» vu\nmm**tm»iu*m*

*i '" ■" "K— hwww'1.1 1

homecoming . . soapbox derby . . circus . . gymkana

university gallery

Old Masters frcm the Ringling Museum draw the
attention of students.

Featuring a breadth of Hme and
culture range, the University Mu-
seum and Art Gallery brings ex-
hibits of outstanding merit in the
fields of anthropology and art to
FSU.

Modern art — a study in line and contrast.

museum

Exhibitions of the Museum this year have in-
cluded a representation of ten thousand years of
ceramic development, contemporary art of the
American Indians, a display on atomic energy, and
a loan exhibit of masterpieces from the Ringling
Museum

One man shows have included the works of FSU
art students, designer Irwin Rubin, Joseph Almyda,
Robert Schuler, Yvonne Streetman, and members of
the faculty of the Department of Art.

Carvings and pottery highlight the exhibition of
American Indian art.

Nancy Smith, Carolyn Brown, and Valda Mock in
"Patterns."

Valda Mock and Charles Robinson in "Premiere.'

The Theatre Dance Group's annual produc-
tion highlights student choreography and
composition in "An Evening of Dance."

Under the direction of Nellie Bond-Dicken-
son, Nancy Smith, and Valda Mock, the group
presented interpretations of contemporary
dance which included "Mambo"; "Patterns,"
based on a poem by Amy Lowell; and "Small
Town, South," the music for which was writ-
ten by student David Ward-Steinman. Musical
directors for the production were Carlisle
Floyd and Lester Bruch.

Membership in the Theatre Dance Group is
open to both men and women, who are selected
on their performances in tryout sessions.

evening of dance

"Incident for Four" produces some
fancy strutting

Curtain going up! Igor Gorin prepares to sing.

The first winter presentation, "The Best of
Steirbeck," was composed of dramatized ex-
cerpts from that author's works, including
Of Mice and Men, Cannery Row, and Grapes
of Wrath. Constance Bennett, Robert Strauss,
Tod Andrews and Frank McHugh comprised
the cast.

Intermission time for "Best of Steinbeck" cast.

artist series

Good grief, Charlie Brown1 A full house!

The University Artists Series's first offering this year was baritone
Igor Gorin He presented a varied program in which the songs ranged
from the classic to humorous folk songs and spirituals.

roger wagner chorale

The Roger Wagner Chorale — an organization including thirty voices and two pianos — made up the third Artist Series
presentation of the year. The program included "Ave Maria," "The Echo Song," and a medley from Gershwin's "Porgy
and Bess."

Spring brought the Canadian Ballet, a remarkably young group of dancers. Lead roles were danced by Rod Adams;
Lois Smith, and Celia Franca.

national ballet of Canada

Angela Leigh as the

witch in "The

Fisherman and

His Soul."

The Artist Series is part of the Uni-
versity's plan to bring outstanding per-
sonalities in the fields of art and
entertainment to the campus. Its pur-
pose is educational, entertaining, and a
familiar part of student life.

'Nutcracker's" lead rcles as danced by David Adams and Lois Smith.

The Satchmo stomp

satch

Top brass in jazz.

The grand old man of jazz, Louis Armstrong, came to town under the sponsorship of Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity as a project for Campus Chest. Satchmo entranced Seminole Dixieland fans
with his golden horn and gravelly voice, and jazz came to FSU to stay.

The Student Artist Series, a program provided through the planning of Student Senate, brought
the Billy May Band to campus this year. Seminole lovers of the "new sound" in bands filled the
Wescott Auditorium for two concerts given by the May aggregation.

billy
may
band

Billy May Band blowing up a storm at rehearsal

By George! We've been playing it wrong all this time.

222

A whirldwind tour of "Fantasy Land" conducted by Hans Chris-
tian Andersen provided the theme for Tarpon's annual aquashow.
Thirty-six members took part in planning and presenting favorite
children's stories in water ballet form Among the twice-told tales
were "Cinderella," the "Sleeping Beauty," "Peter Pan," the "Wizard
of Oz," and the "Arabian Nights."

Each number was written and supervised by a student member
of Tarpon, while Miss Glynise Smith, sponsor of Tarpon, coordinated
the finale.

tarpon club

speech production

Everyone locks doubtful in this scene from "Skin of Our Teeth.'

skin of our teeth

Starting the year in a jolly mood, the Speech Department presented Thornton
Wilder's The Skin of Our Teeth," a comedy concerning the fabled "average man" and
his family, their misadventures and mishaps, and their perennially optimistic outlook
on the future

Leading the cast directed by Lynn Orr were Suzanne Saunders, as the maid;
Marjone Tindall as Mrs. Antrobus; Stanley DeHart, Mr. Antrobus; and Ruth Havard
and Eli Ask as their children.

Margie Tmdell and Stan DeHart seem to
have reached an understanding.

sabrina fair

"Sabnna Fair," Samuel Taylor's comedy about the daughter of a
well-read chauffeur with a mind for business, featured Jack Rockett
and Phil Johnson as the scions of the wealthy Larrabee family, Betty
Caldwell as Sabrina, the chauffeur's daughter, and the direction of
Paul Davee.

The play deals with the romantic adventures of Sabrina, newly
arrived from several years abroad, who in turn jilts a titled French
suitor, decides she does not love the younger son of her father's
employer, and — after the expenditure of some effort — awakens the
Larrabee's elder son to the fact that Sabrina is the girl for him.

Jack Rockett, Eli Ask, Betty Caldwell, and Phil Johnson in "Sabrina

Fair."

Cast in children's production

"Aladdin and His Wonderful

Lamp."

aladdin and
his wonderful
lamp

In connection with the Service League of Tallahassee, the
Department of Speech presented as its children's play, James
Norris' dramatization of "Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp."

Under the direction of Lynn Orr, Jack Terwilliger as Alad-
din and Eli Ask as the magician conjured up some mystical
visions of genie-haunted lamps and rings for their youthful, and
somewhat wide-eyed, audience. Adding to the hocus-pocus
effect were scenery and lighting by Charles Reimer and cos-
tumes and makeup by Pat Clift.

Hometown boy makes good.

hich he

the bigger they come

"The Bigger They Come" by Dr. Ernest Bormann of the speech faculty evolved from play called "The Kingpin'
wrote as a graduate student at the State University of Iowa.

The drama traces the development of a Southern politician through seven years, during which he misuses his political apti-
tudes and becomes — instead of a statesman—a demagogue.

Directed by Paul Davee, Don Westbrook portrayed Harry, a hillbilly who was destined for politics, and Betty Caldwell created
the part of Honey Lee, who was "somewhat more than a secretary."

Impromptu political rally from "The Bigger They Come."

~4ir

sigma chi
derby

Leaping over bales of hay, scrambling through
obstacle courses, and in general taking a lot of
punishment, the Zeta Tau Alpha's made their way
to first place in the annual Sigma Chi Derby.

Sixteen sororities entered teams in various con-
tests of skill including a key hunt, obstacle race,
four-legged race, balloon pop, chicken chase, and
egg drop. Trailing the Zetas were Gamma Phi Beta
and Alpha Xi Delta, second and third place winners.

The end of a perfect day, for the Zetas, came
when their candidate, Ruth Schuman, was an-
nounced Queen of the Derby during a dance that
night.

Attesting the success of the program were the
bruised contestants, hoarse spectators, and a lib-
erally augmented Campus Chest.

Keep going, gal — it's in the bag.

- .

.-' ■ - . '

■ '

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What's the score here?

Sometimes the sorority demands too much.

]u\, who's watching the obstacle
race?

The Egg and I — why aren't they
poached?

..etiMsat^' -

Somebody drop a frat pin?

Shucks! Ya' dropped it.

It's real simple — no clutch, no

brakes, and the steering wheel

doesn't work.

Women drivers, sleek racers, and a
perilous downhill descent are the in-
gredients of FSU's challenge to the
Indianapolis Speedway. Sponsored by
Alpha Gamma Delta and Phi Delta
Theta, the proceeds of the Soapbox
Derby are donated to Campus Chest.

Miraculously steering clear of col-
liding racers, spectators, and the hay-
reinforced finish line, Nancy Herold
of Gamma Phi Beta piloted her Delta
Sigma Pi-built racer to first place in
the contest.

soap box
derby

Hey, what's the snafu up there?

Sure, they only work downhill, but think of the money you save on gas.

Is that grin victorious or groggy?

Help! How do ya stop this crate?

Good grief! He's on sale!

This is my last dollar.

don't care what Lincoln said-

you re mine.

slave auction

Setting some sort of precedent, the
Delta Tau Delta's auctioned off their
members in a Slave Auction one after-
noon. The project was sparked — not by
a desire to pay off their house' — but to
raise money for Campus Chest. The
bargains were snapped up by girls who
promptly put their merchandise to work
washing cars, waiting on tables, or — for
those with a more sadistic bent — back-
stroking around Wescott Pool.

Other projects to raise money for the
Campus Chest included car washings
(white walls extra), and Mortar Board's
Penny-A-Minute Night, during which
women were allowed to stay out an hour
beyond closing time for the payment of
sixty cents.

Time means money on Mortarboard's Penny-A-Minute
Night.

Why bother? It's going to rain.

Whose idea was this anyway?

homecoming

1956

Getting underway in a big way, Homecoming Weekend started off
with the judging of house decorations and the parade on Friday afternoon.

A combination of overtime and ingenuity paid off for the Kappa
Alpha's and the Pi Beta Phi's, who copped first place in house decorations
with their seascape of "Deacons on the Rocks" and headlines of "Florida
State Fruit Fly Destroys Wake Forest," respectively.

While spectators kept an anxious eye on the clouds darkening over-
head, the parade started off at Wescott Gate. Among five bands and forty-
two floats entered, Kappa Sigma was awarded first place in the division of
"most original," and Zeta Tau Alpha was lauded "most beautiful."

Either someone's a biology major, or the Pi Phi's have been
reading science fiction stories.

*i$4

IDA 5TRTE FRUIT FLY
flESJWys VRKEfcFDREST

What I like best about Homecoming
is the gaity.

What's this about?

It's for me1

Gee, gang . . .

All the planning and variety of a television spectacular went into
the Pow Wow on Friday night. Fireworks, a show by the Marching
Chiefs — complete with majorettes and the Flying Seminoles — circus acts,
cheerleaders, and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen greeted
Seminole rooters who inched their way through snarled traffic to Camp-
bell Stadium.

232

and I was so surprised, I almost
died.

Our feathered friends, left to right, Paula Parsons, Layte Bowden, Anne Munroe.

queen
layte bowden

High spot of the evening came when
Layte Bowden was announced 1956 Home-
coming Queen, and presented, along with
her court, in the traditional Indian head
dresses.

Homecoming Court, clockwise, Paula Parsons, Linda Jones, Queen Layte
Bowden, Anne Munroe, and Liz Armes.

Melody for Homecoming Dance provided by Les
Brown and Company.

It never rains at Homecoming — those are sunshades.

Skies which had threatened all weekend
finally opened up during the game on Satur-
day afternoon. Seminole spirit was not af-
fected, however, as Wake Forest and FSU
waded to a 14-14 tie.

Setting the mood for the Homecoming
Dance, stars glittered in the new Men's Gym
as the music of Les Brown ended the weekend
on a dreamy note.

Whirling Dervish guest stars at
Homecoming Dance.

The Hayden Planetarium's got nothing on us.

•» "*S

■V

Now get this . . . left to right, Arnold Greenfield, Lee Anne Reetz, Jean Bleichner, Bob Wynn, Ruby

Combs, Jim Mclntyre, members of Varsity Debate.

FSU's Varsity Debate Team did some fast talking this
year, and came up with top honors in the Pensacola Junior
College Debate Tournament, and second places in the West
Georgia and FSU's Invitational Tournaments.

Among the individual honors garnered by the members of
the Debate squad were Arnold Greenfield's superior rating in
Alabama's Discussion Tourney; the Azalea Debate Tournament
in which he was named first place speaker as Ruby Combs and
Jean Bleichnor were awarded titles of superior debators; and

the University of Miami's tournament which gave Greenfield
second place as individual speaker.

Highlighting the debates on campus was the international
discussion led by Fred Roberts and Arnold Greenfield against
Britishers Morgan and Davies. Clad in Agnes Scott sweatshirts,
the worthy opponents from Cambridge turned the meet into a
fast running exchange of repartee. The result? A unanimous
resolution that Englishmen do have a sense of humor.

varsity
debate

Colonists Greenfield and Roberts in international debate with Tories.

Debate Club; left to right, first row: Jim Mclntyre, Ruby Combs, Arnold Greenfield, Bob Martin. Second row: Melvin Peters, Frances Annis, Bart
Durham, Suzie Flory. Standing: Tom King, Bob Wynn, L. A. Hester, Fred Roberts, Don Clark, Lee Anne Reetz, Jean Bleichner, Mrs. Betty Phifer,

Dr. Gregg Phifer.

A boat load of gymnasts on their way home from the Olympics in Australia
docked at Hawaii, setting the stage for Gymkhana's 1956 production, "Aloha ."

In the course of the evening, performances were given on such gymnastic
apparatus as the high bar, trampoline, side horse, tumbling mats, parallel bars,
and both the still and flying rings. As a highlight of the show, members of the
International Students Club gave an exhibition of the Philippine Bamboo Dance-
authentically produced and staged by students from the Philippines.

gymkhana aloha

Say, need any more judges?

Finalists in Miss Gymkhana contest.

Great act! But how does he get down?

FSU's "Royal Hawaiians" in finale.

Hu-la la! Doris Gregory dances
South Sea style

The final performance featured the crowning of Linda Jones as Miss
Gymkhana and the introduction of the members of her court, who were dressed
in costumes carrying out the Hawaiian theme.

Gymkhana is staged, managed, and acted entirely by students, from the
planning of costumes and props to choreography. Among 1 he notable performers
in the cast were NAAU champions Jamile Ashmore, Chick Cicio, and Ronald
Amster; Fernando Lecuona, Don Holder, and Jack Miles complete the list as
members of various Olympic teams.

— vj T*-»

Massed handstands — the symbol of gymnastics.

237

Hang on, boy! I'll call the Fire Department.

HHHHHi

Don't believe it; it's trick photography.

Somebody put too much wax on the floor.

238

queen
linda jones

Even old Circus hands are fascinated by the trap acts.

Goggle-eyed kids, college students, and adults cram Campbell
Stadium three nights in a row each spring to watch the spangled per-
formers in FSU's "Flying High." Plenty of excitement is furnished for
them by a myriad of acts ranging from the traditional clowns and
trapeze performers to the Australian Whipcrackers and roller skaters.

FSU's unique all-student circus gained national recognition last

circus circus

Adagio acts warm up on the lot.

year through an appearance on the "Sealtest Circus" over a coast-to-
coast television hookup, and again this year when several acts ap-
peared on Dave Garroway's "Morning Show."

During the year, the circus performed in Atlanta, toured Florida,
and stopped in at Sarasota for a look at the great gran'daddy of 'em
all — Rmgling Brothers at their winter quarters.

Sometimes a guy hasn't got a smile left.

circus circus circus

A real, live circus has these two young 'uns dazzled.

'■•'.:'■•■■•■■ Wm

We were great! They loved us!

Granted we have a transportation problem,
but there are limits.

"Flying High" is the product of long hours
of hard work and planning on the parts of
Coaches Jack Haskins and Jim DeCosmo.
Coach Haskins started the first circus activi-
ties class at FSU in 1947. "Flying High" has
grown since then to become an integral part
of campus life and one of the outstanding
features of the University.

Just don't let go . . . don't let go
don't . . .

Good grief! What happened to the
tightrope?

Circus coach Glen Haskins.

Among the outstanding acts in "Flying High" are the trapeze
with performers Leonard Darcy, Ken Hearn, and Arlene Wootten;
clowns Jackie Fortune and Toby Terrell; tightwire, Faye Moses and
Charlie Matthews; Spanish web, Julie Milam and Marilyn Teare; and
toe hang with Fred Burkhardt, who also doubles in Australian Whip-
crackers with Les Childs.

Who started this fight anyway?

So I'm here — now what do I do?

Gimme an "A"

Okay, Coach? Okay?

Circus, listed as an extra-curricular activity,
may be taken for credits in Physical Education or
strictly from the lure of sawdust and rosin. In
either case, it means year round practices and
performances — which include taking down all
equipment before anyone is excused for bed.
This rigging and un-ngging process is tradition-
ally performed to the accompaniment of rigging
songs made up and chanted by the feminine
members of the troupe.

Gee, I wonder if Mom will let me be a clown when I grow up.

Forget it. Some nights you just can't get a laugh.

Oh, oh This wan't in the script.

How'd she get up there in the first placer

This is a hell of a way to make a living.

3ut we couldn't afford a tent.

Hey diddle diddle.

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Anybody on the road ahead?

Indian rope trick — Seminole style.

Yep. It was a darned good show.

little 500

A motorcade consisting of cars
representing the twenty finalist teams
in the Little Five Hundred Bike Race
preceded the running of the race
itself.

Relay workouts for the Little Five Hundred.

Who stole the bike rack?

The gruelling thirty mile course
was completed first by the four
members of the Kappa Alpha team
who relayed each other during the
evening. Phi Kappa Tau won the
award for the best pit decorations
with a huge bicycle wheel mod-
estly captioned "Biggest Wheels
on Campus."

Quit looking at the people — keep
your eyes on the track.

teeny-weeny
trike race

Sororities trained hard and long on borrowed tricycles for competition in the
Teeny Weeny Five Hundred. Held during the morning of the bike race, the Teeny
Weeny consisted of a mad dash around Wescott Pool Circle. Speeding along on three
wheels, Pi Beta Phi managed to cop the winning position among the Bermude shorts-
clad entries.

Cut in the afterburner!

music

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The Women's Glee Club at their Christmas Concert.

In their annual Christmas Vespers, Women's Glee Club presented the story of the birth of
Christ through a selection of songs and Scripture readings representing the prophecies of the com-
ing of the Christ Child. The invocation was given by Dr. Edwin Hartz, University Chaplain, the
Glee Club was directed by Betty Jane Grimm, and was accompanied by Sally Hukle.

Women's Glee Club is open to all women students interested in singing and is a regularly
scheduled weekly class.

women's glee club

collegians

Miss Betty Jane Grimm, Director,
Women's Glee Club.

George Booker, Director, Collegians.

Collegians, the male glee club, was organized in 1948 to give interested male students an
opportunity to participate in interpretative ensemble singing and the performance of a variety of
music.

Under the leadership of President Bill Strickland, the Collegians have given two concerts on
campus this year, have appeared on local television shows, and have given performances in various
parts of the state several times during the school year.

The Collegians, men's singing group.

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Choral Union in their Christmas performance of "The Messiah.'

Herman Gunter, Jr., Director,
Choral Union.

choral union

Choral Union, a musical organization open to all students and townspeople, presented Han-
del's oratorio "The Messiah" preceding the Christmas holidays. In the spring, Choral Union pre-
sented it's Annual Grand Opera — this year, Smetena's "The Bartered Bride."

university singers

The University Singers, under the direction of Herman Gunter, Jr., is open to all students
who enjoy singing choral literature ranging from folk songs to present day music. Membership
may be attained through tryouts, and consists of approximately sixty members. Activities this
year included a joint concert with the Choral Union and the University Symphony in the fall, a
tour of concerts in St. Petersburg and Sarasota, and the annual Campus Concert.

The University Singers.

university symphony

mmm

The University Symphony.

The University Symphony, conducted by Robert Sedore, gives four concerts every year, two of which feature out-
standing seniors and graduate students as soloists.

Guest soloists for November's concert were James Stafford, Audrey Blomgren, and Ryan Edwards; for March, Lowell
Roddenberry, Mary Jane Marriott, Dororthea James and Daniel I Revenaugh.

The orchestra presented Frederic Kirchberger, pianist, on their January program which featured Ernst von Dohnanyi
as guest conductor.

Hey, slow down. I can't read music that fast.

Anybody call for the plumber?

In addition to these concerts, the orchestra appeared
in other capacities such as playing for the Garnet and
Gold Banquet during Homecoming and joining with other
University music organizations in the presentation of
"South Pacific," "The Messiah," and "The Bartered Bride,

Robert N. Sedcre,

University Symphony.

Sometimes a boy's best friend is his bass.

Rest period for bass section.

The University Symphony rehearses in the pit.

marching chiefs

"How's our Hooper Rating?" One wouldn't
ordinarily think that the Marching Chiefs gave
much thought to their television popularity,
but then, this band is hardly ordinary. It all
began when the band was scheduled to play
for the FSU-Villanova game in Philadelphia.
"Being this close to New York," reasoned the
Chiefs, "We should naturally make a point of
stopping in on the town." So they did. De-
scending upon the unsuspecting city like the
proverbial wolf on the fold, the Chiefs toured
New York, gawked at skyscrapers, and eventu-
ally wound up — in full view of their proud
parents and assorted early birds — on Dave
Garroway's "Morning Show."

Manley R. Whircomb, Director,
Marching Chiefs.

They're dandy marchers, but how do they know where they're

going?

The Marching Chiefs' Majorettes.

'Rock a Bye Baby" accompanies the formation of a stork.

... .r-JPJr ww

That's fine, group, but you're ahead of the director.

I'll huff, and I'll puff and I'll bring down the house.

I told you smoking would stunt your growth.

Flying Seminoles in a fast game of charades.

lab
band

Robert Brunagel, Director Lab Band.

Organized last year, FSU's Lab Band consists of some twenty
persons who meet twice a week to discuss, play and arrange a variety
of popular and progressive music.

The band, directed by Robert Brunagel presented "An Evening of
Progressive Music" this spring. Featured on the program were origi-
nal compositions and arrangements by the members of the group.

The objectives of Lab Band are to acquaint members with the
best forms of modern and popular music, to give performers an ability
to play and develop their style, and to perform at concerts and other
occasions where popular music is appropriate.

Break time. A fast cigarette, and then back to work.

This is the last number — then we go home.

254

KV? r\C o

The cast of "South Pacific" — in various stages of array.

south pacific

Robert L. Briggs, Producer and
Musical Director.

"Younger than Springtime" with Sheldon
Torn and Liz Armes.

Richard Waff and Beverly Brown as Emile deBecque and Nellie Forbush.

The Light Opera Guild, sponsored by Sigma Alpha lota, went native this year with a production of "South Pacific" that crowded
Wescott Auditorium during its three night stand.

The Guild's presentation of Rogers and Hammerstein's hit musical was sparked by the musical direction of Robert Briggs and
the staging of Betty Jane Grimm, who doubled in the role of Bloody Mary.

Turning in excellent performances, the cast included Beverly Brown as Nellie Forbush; Richard Waff, Emile De Becque; John
Zilles, Luther Billis; Sheldon Torn, Lt. Joseph Cable; George Goldstein, Commander William Harbison; and Liz Armes as Liat.

'Honey Bun" featuring sundry nurses and lieutenants.

'•■

Ryan Edwards perfects the score of "See the Wind."

Included in the cast were Phyllis DeKalb
as the widow Mrs. Collins; Peter Peck as her
son Bill; Sam Jordan as Eddie Mulhaus; and
Mary Jane Marriott as the daughter Sue Col-
lins. Ryan Edwards, who has won a Fu 1 1 bright
scholarship for further study in Paris, wrote
book and music in addition to staging and
conducting the performance. Alex Hay de-
signed the set.

Dr. Ernst von Dohnanyi plays for
Faculty Recital.

Edward Kilenyi in Faculty Recital

see the wind

"See the Wind" a one act opera by student Ryan Edwards was per-
formed this year under the sponsorship of Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity,
as a part of the Campus Composers Concert.

The story explores the tensions created when the son of a Florida
cracker widow returns home unexpectedly. The son, Bill Collins, and his
cohort Eddie Mulhaus are fleeing from the law and demand that the widow
and her daughter put them up for the night.

Ryan instructs cast on how to interpret a scene.

Daniell Revenaugh, soloist in Khachaturian's Piano Concerto.

Delta Zeta, winning sorority, directed by Martha Sue Mizell.

campus sing ■£

Top honors in the annual Campus Sing contest,
sponsored by Sigma Alpha lota and Phi Mu Alpha, were
won by Delta Zeta and Pi Kappa Phi in the women's and
men's divisions, respectively. The Delta Zeta's rendition
of "The Continental" and "Through the Silent Night"
effected their third straight win and retired the trophy.
Pi Kappa Phi sang "In the Still of the Night" and "Battle
Hymn of the Republic," and thereby hangs a tale.

Seems one of the brothers, a loyal reb, refused to
sing said Yankee tune, and rashly predicted that if the
Pi Kap's won Campus Sing he'd stand up in Wescott
Fountain and warble a solo of it. Well, they did, and he
did, and the triumphant Pi Kap's sent the weekend out
in a blaze of glory, glory, hallelujah!

Paul Perry leads the Pi Kappa Phi's in "Battle Hymn of the Republic'

sports

football

basketball

baseball

swimming

gymnastics

track

volleyball

tennis

Head Coach Tom Nugent

football

The question posed by the smiling, affable Irish-
man Thomas Norman Nugent, in the spring of 1957
was "to be or not to be."

Was Florida State University to be a nationally
known or was it to remain a football "small town"?

However, by 1956, the die was cut and the assem-
bly line was producing football talent. After two years
of bigtime football, which saw the Semmoles continue
their meteoric rise to the ranks of the major football
schools, the powers at Westcott nodded approval to
FSU's appearance on the football map.

In February, 1957, Nugent was named Director of
Intercollegiate Football, in complete control of a
newly-created Football Department. With the tacit
approval of the administration, football on the FSU
campus was given its most significant boost in the short
football history at FSU.

The sport which started as a joke 10 years ago was
raised to the status of an independent department of
Florida State University.

introducing our coaches

The FSU coaching staff; kneeling, front row: Assistant Coach Hugh Adams, Heaj Coach Tom Nugent, Assistant Coach Frank Toomey. Standing, back row: Assist-
ant coaches Paul Odom, Hugh "Bones" Taylor, Vaughn Mancha, Bob Harbison.

Walking through the stadium park-
ing lot, ycu feel the spirit of foot-
ball weather in the air. Outlined
against the cold arc lights, Doak S.
Campbell stadium offers a cheery
hello

to lead us to our best season yet • . •

Up the ramp to the section marked "reserved" ycu walk, anticipating the excitement

and thrills to come.

Bulling through two tons of human flesh, an Ohio University ball carrier, with the help of a strong forward wall picks up yardage

fsu routs ohio 47-7 for first win

The mysterious offensive punch was an "X" factor as the
untried Florida State Seminoles met a highly touted Ohio
University eleven in the first game of the 1956 season at Doak S.
Campbell stadium

Commencing their second year of major college football,
the Seminoles put up a fancy show of offensive skill as could be
found anywhere. Lee Corso, playing his first role as quarterback
since his freshman year, and Bobby Renn, transfer halfback who
was ineligible during the 1955 season, led the assault on the
Ohio team.

Two quick Seminole touchdowns buried the Ohioans and
the 18,312 fans watched as the home team shoved over five
more touchdowns until the final tally read Florida State 47,
Ohio University 7.

Al Pacifico, senior guard,
Altoona, Pennsylvania.

3uck Metts, senior halfback,
Sanford, Florida.

Although seemingly worried over the outcome of the game, Coach Nugent's

fears proved to be unjustified as his charges chalked up the biggest

opening game win in history.

After the game, an exhausted player rests briefly before the trip from Athens to Tallahassee.

bulldog's field goal drops f s u . . • 3 - O

A 36-yard field goal by a second string end with a minute and a
half remaining cost FSU a heart-breaking 3-0 defeat after they had
a second quarter touchdown called back by a penalty.

Wally Butt's Bulldogs waged an uphill fight against the tight
Seminole defense. The Bulldogs could not cross the midfield stripe
until late in the first half when they pushed down to the goal.

An abortive FSU scoring attempt was halted by a holding penalty
in the first quarter. Bobby Renn took a pitchout from Lee Corso and
passed seven yards to Bob Nellums in the end zone. However, a red
flag lay on the ground at the seven.

John Craig, junior tackle,
Orlando

Bob Nellums, junior end,
Pensacola

Bobby Renn, sophomore

halfback, Henderson,

North Carolina

<c-

I roy Barnes, junior center,
Chickasaw, Alabama

201

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Behind, 7-0, FSU's Rodngue passes out to the flats FSU tied score but lost in second half.

Florida State's bid to harness a power packed Virginia Tech
eleven flared brightly then went out on the wings of a 66 yard punt
return late in the first quarter.

VPI halfback pulled in a punt on his own 34 then evaded the
entire FSU defensive unit to score the first Gobbler touchdown.

Reserve quarterback Ted Rodrique entered the game late in the
second stanza in an attempt to tie the ballgame. He did — within a
minute and a half Rodrique found end Bob Nellums in the end zone
with an arcing pass.

The Techmen bounced back in the final stanza with two touch-
downs and the possession of the ballgame.

Ted Rodrique, junior quarterback,
Lynn, Massachusetts

George Boyer, junior tackle,
Jacksonville

vpi's late rally dumps tribe 20-7

Taking the handoff, an FSU back aims for a hole off tackle Note the block thrown by a Seminole lineman.

This appears tc be an easy night for Coach Nugent.

Maybe it wasn't so easy for one Seminole.

A prancing, dancing Miami speedster,
Lee Corso, dulled the fangs of a surprised
Wolfpack in Raleigh.

After a frustrating first half, which saw
the Seminoles penetrate the N. C. State lair
five times, Corso scored once and set up an-
other touchdown in the final half. The Wolf-
pack stopped Tribe drives on the 36, 22, 8,
12, and the 35 yard lines.

Corso bulled over from the 38 for the
first tally and Vic Prinzi passed to Bob Nel-
lums for the other tally.

stiff defense halts nc state 14-0

Lee Corso, senior quarterback,

Miami

Joe Holt, senior fullback,

Henderson, North Carolina

Bill Weaver, junior halfback,

Coral Gables

Joe McGee, sophomore guard,

Raleigh, North Carolina

A little worse for wear, defensive standout Jce Holt is greeted by

President Campbell.

and the rains began..

Early in the game, a Wake Forest kicker punts just out of
reach of a host Seminole defenders.

If first you don't succeed, try to jump over your blocker.

wake forest tied 14-14

Splattered with mud, a group of FSU reserves sit in the downpour awaiting another chance to get in the game.

This doesn't exactly qualify as that fall afternoon hike.

in soggy homecoming

A rain drenched Homecoming crowd of 14,000 sat in a steady
drizzle for two hours to watch the Seminoles exact a 14-14 tie from
Wake Forest.

All American candidate Bill Barnes scored both Deacon touch-
downs to match the Tribe pair. Barnes scored in the first quarter at
the climax of a 38 yard scoring drive, then again at the start of the
second quarter from the 216 yard line.

A pass interference penalty gave the Seminoles the ball on the
one, where two plays later, Lee Corso crashed for one Tribe tally.
Buck Metts scored from the four for the other F5U touchdown.

Late in the final quarter, Bob Nellums' attempted field goal,
sailed wide, and the game ended 14-14.

This Wake Forest tackle seems to be trying to
cha-cha with passer Lee Corso.

Bob Elliott, junior guard,

St. Petersburg

Billy Odom, senior halfback,

Mr. Dora

Leo Baggett, junior guard,

Panama City

Two hours later, after the drenched crowd left, only
a few soggy reminders are left to testify to the 1956
homecoming game.

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On one of Coach Nugent's patterned I -formation specials, tail back Bil ly Odcm takes the snap and behind a line of blockers, skirts right end.

The Seminoles invaded the spacious parenthesis of the huge
Philadelphia Municipal Stadium opposing one of the most vicious
passing attacks and the most frigid weather they had encount-
ered yet. The Villanova Wildcats, playing in familiar surround-
ings and familiar weather, threatened early in the first quarter
then bogged down.

Northerner Vic Prinzi struck back, scoring in the first

period. Reserve quarterback Ted Rodrique that got in the game
before the half ended, lofting a scoring pass to end Bob Nellums
in his first appearance in the game.

Another pass climaxed the FSU scoring for the evening.
Le Corso fired a pass to fullback Joe Holt from the Wildcat 9
to the end zone. "Automatic" Jack Sheppard split the uprights
for the Seminoles' third score. The final score . . . 20-13.

fsu edges
cats 20-13

Coach Nugent ponders pensively

the play on the other end of the

field.

Vic Prinzi, junior quarterback
Waverly, New York

Bill Musselman, junior tackle
Lynchburg, Virginia

Jerry Graham, sophomore tackle
Chicago, Illinois

canes halt seminoles 20-7

It took a long time to get started against Miami's Hurricanes,
but when they did, it took a 15-yard penalty to keep them from
scoring twice in the fourth quarter.

Left — Maybe it was the Hurricanes, the
Miami defense, or Andy Gustafson and
company, but Seminole followers swore
it was the black cat that led to their
defeat.

Ms^astJts

Eddie Johnson, junior fullback,
Charleston, West Virginia.

Bud Leonard, senior center, Ocala.

Backs Joe Holt and Vic Prinzi eye

the struggle at midfield as FSU

stages a fourth quarter rally.

Time and time again, it was Ted Rodrique who
kept FSU rolling in that game before 36,000 in the
Orange Bowl. Twice in the final period, Rodrique kept
the Seminoles close to the goal line.

First Rodrique threw to Stan Dobosz for the touch-
down, but that was called back 15 yards by the illegal
shift penalty. The next scoring drive was more suc-
cessful, however, as Rodrique fired the Seminoles to a
first down on the two-yard line. Lee Corso plunged
over from there for the only score for the Seminoles.

Bob Thomas, sophomore tackle,
Mansfield, Ohio.

Bob Fountain, sophomore end,
Crestview.

■■

Jim Arnold, junior end, from
Bainbridge, Georgia.

Stan Dobosz, junior halfback, from
East Chicago, Indiana.

Halfback Renn relaxes before the game as trainer Don Falls
tapes his ankle.

There seems to be a premium en pigskin as Seminole Eddie
Johnson gets the jump on two Furman defenders.

The Seminoles scored the biggest coup of the year
as they scored the first time they got the ball, then
went on to overpower Furman, 42-7, before a Dad's
Day crowd of 9000.

Lee Corso and Bobby Renn were once again the
key to victory as Corso passed for two touchdowns and
rushed for 87 yards, while Renn scored twice and ran
for 119 yards.

fsu flays furman

Players' fathers burst with pride as FSU scores biggest Dad's Day victory in history.

A Southern defender upends Buck Metts along the sidelines.

Stan Doboz appears to be squirting out of the hands of a huge
Southern tackier.

last minute kick tops southerners 20-19

John Sheppard, sophomore extra
point kicker, Tallahassee.

The reliable toe of John Sheppard, which had successfully con-
verted 18 out of 19 extra point attempts, once again made the differ-
ence. Late in the fourth quarter, Sheppard kicked the point which
gave FSU the game.

Even though, the Seminoles had to fight off an inspired Southern
squad to win in the fourth period. In that final period, Southern's
huge quarterback Bobby Hughes tossed a dramatic touchdown pass
to end Pete Waits at the goal to set up the score. But a high pass
from center kept the Southerners from converting successfully.

Ham Bisbee, junior end, Sanford.

Gerald Phi Ip, junior end, Royal Oak,
Michigan,

powerful auburn halts
seminoles 13-7

Only one obstacle seems to be in Bobby Renn's way to success

One of those freak plays that you only read about and never see happen, really happened
to the Seminoles against Auburn. The freak accident probably prevented FSU from defeating its
first Southeastern Conference team.

Shortly after an Auburn touchdown, FSU halfback Billy Odom took the kickoff and, finding a
clear field in front of him, set sail to the other goal. There was one obstacle in front — a team-
member, who ran in front of him and tripped him.

The only real Seminole score came midway in the third period as Len Swantic passed to Joe
Holt for the score.

A Seminole evades a host of Auburn defenders.

Len Swantic, senior quarterback,
Columbus, Georgia.

Ron Schomburger, junior end,
Pittsburgh, Pa.

Carmen Battaglia, junior fullback,
Niagara Falls, New York.

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THE 1957 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL TEAM

First row: Billy Odom, Stan Dobosz, Al Pacifico, Joe Holt, Len Swantic, Bud Leonard, Lee Corso, Buck Metts. Second row: Jim Arnold, Ham Bisbee,
Jerry Henderson, Wes Mmron. George Boyer, Vic Prinzi, Bob Nellums, Ted Williams, Melvin Pope, Bob Elliott. Third row: Bill Kimber, Bob Keys,
Bob Fountain, Carmen Buttaglia Bill Atkins, Ron Wetherington, Stuart Keith, Bob Renn, Gerald Philp, Millard Davis, Troy Barnes. Fourth row: Pat
Vesprille, Ed Johnson, Steve Holton, John Craig, Ron Schomburger, Ted Rodrique, Bill Musselman, Oather Taylor, Bob Thomas, Leo Baggett, Bill

Weaver.

Willie Gardner, junior tackle,
Tampa.

Stuart Keith, sophomore center,
Panama City.

the team

cheerleaders

S-E-M-l-N-O-L-E-S . . . fight!

The 1956-57 Cheerleaders. First row: Betty Lovan, Nancy Fowler, Judy Dekle, Donna Huggins. Second row: Jim Julian,

Sticks Steinberg, Dick Ainsworth, Charles Johnson.

Head Basketball Coach Bud Kennedy.

basketball

"One of the most barren futures ever," predicted
many of the FSU basketball critics. With the loss of high
scoring guard, Jim Oler, through graduation last year, and
only five lettermen returning, basketball coach Bud Ken-
nedy faced his most grueling schedule with a largely
untried team.

The big question was — who is going to fill Jim Oler's
shoes?

Before the season started, Coach Bud Kennedy said,
"I believe the boys are ready, though they are perhaps not
working as a unit as much as I'd like to see them yet."

In the early games, lack of unity showed. The Semi-
noles had but a 2-12 record to show at midseason.

But the Seminoles soon had a new heir apparent to
Jim Oler at guard. He was Hugh Durham, who began
rewriting the record books with a new school mark for
the most points in a single game, against Stetson, in the
new men's gymnasium.

seminoles wind up strong, but 9-17

FSU varsity basketball squad; front row, I. to r. : Tom Garcia, Darryl! Mahoney, Stu Gregory, Bob Williams,
Bob Ward, Fred Twomey, Bob Waites, Manager Jake Jacoby Second row; Coach Bud Kennedy, Hugh
Durham, Joe Williams, Merle Bryant, Joe Westhafer, Tommy Donovan, Larry Strom, and assistant Coach

Mile Long.

This scene of Hugh Durham shooting his

two-handed push shot became a familiar

one to Seminole fans.

Hi- - i

Hugh Durham, guard,
Louisville, Kentucky

Bob Waites, forward, Jacksonville.

Bob Waites leaps high in the air to lay up
another FSU basket.

Bob Ward, forward,
Lynette, Alabama

Stu Gregory, forward,
Jacksonville

Joe Westhafer,
forward,
Greensburg, Indiana

Joe Williams, guard,
Tallahassee

soph star durham provides scoring punch

Larry Strom swings wildly to block a Loyola shot.

jf^gJW SA

Bob Casteel, center,
Fort Lauderdale

Fred Twomey,

forward,

Gloucester, Mass.

Bob Williams, center,
Covington, Indiana

Tom Garcia, guard,
Fort Myers

\UA_S.

Durham put on a 43 point performance, which
cracked the old high of 42, set by Oler against Morning-
side College in 1956.

As a team, the Seminoles galvanized their efforts
behind the high scoring Durham. In their last 13 games,
the Seminoles caught fire and reeled off eight wins to
salvage a 9-17 season record.

Although the final record does not look particularly
distinguishing, a number of high spots may be noticed.
Early in the season, the luckless Seminoles traveled down
to Gainesville to meet the high riding Gators. With an
0-4 record, the Tribe faced a difficult task against the
Gators, who had yet to lose.

Somehow, against the current of partisan Gator jeers
and taunts, Bud Kennedy's charges checked the Gator
attack and mounted their own attack to hold a slim lead
for 37 minutes of the game.

Slowly in the waning minutes, the Gators hacked
away at the Tribe lead, until with three minutes to go, the
Gators forged ahead. Two and one half minutes later, the
Seminoles rebounded into a tie at 65-65.

Then with only seven seconds left, U of F forward,
Joe Hobbs heaved in a one-handed push shot from near
half court — and that was the game.

Final statistics show that Hugh Durham became the
second high scorer in FSU history to score more than 500
points in a season. His total of 509 tops the previous
sophomore standard of 468 set in 1 952-53 by Ham Wernke
for a 19.5 average per game.

Bobby Waits was second high scorer with a 14.5
average, and led the team in free throw accuracy with a
.802 percentage.

Center Larry Strom led the team in percentages of
successful field goal attempts with a .514 average. The
Jacksonville junior was also third high scorer.

1956-57 SCHEDULE

FSU Opponents

55 Duquesne 70

64 Steubenville 79

54 West Virginia 89

66 Bradley 90

65 Florida 67

74 Texas A. & M 83

58 East Tennessee State 65

68 Georgia 72

75 Morehead State 97

108 Furman 96

58 North Carolina State 63

77 Miami 85

70 Stetson 97

104 Stetson S6

86 Georgia 63

84 Tampa 65

97 Rollins 94

63 Florida Southern 78

67 Florida Southern 73

96 Rollins 79

81 Mississippi Southern 72

79 Loyola 77

82 Miami 98

88 Tampa 57

74 Centenary 92

58 Loyola 83

Bobby Ward stretches for the tip as FSU squeezes

by Loyola 79-77 in the year's first meeting between

the two schools.

277

despite 9-17 record, we did look potentially good

Come on "ref," don't just stand there, blow that whistle.

frosh squad fails to produce ... but showed promise

The 1957 Freshman basketball team: Jim Savage, Charlie Rogers, Tom Adams, Mike Williams, Tom Gregory, Jerry Hohne, Jerry Alderman, Buddy

Cash, Ernie Langtord.

Tom Donovan, guard, Jacksonville.

Merle Bryant, guard, Evansville,

Indiana.

baseball

Head Coach Danny Litwhiler

til ^

A Seminole outfielder slides into third — a bit too late.

With a 19-6 record in tow, the 1957 version of the baseball
squad looks forward to the forthcoming NCAA district tourna-
ment with real lust in their eyes.

Winners of the Florida Intercollegiate Baseball champion-
ship and their own Florida State Invitational Baseball tourney,
the Tribe ranks as one of the top contenders in the South. Al-
though a shade shy of the 1956 mark of 24-5, the Tribe base-
ballers notched three new records in the record book.

The team logged 16 home runs as against 12 in 1956. They
stole 63 bases and scored 164 runs for two other records.

Bantam Dick Howser again led the team batting average.
Howser hit a lusty .364, with 29 RBI*s. Owen McCarron led the
team RBI department with 36 and hit .353.

Moundsmen Jerry Boxer and Jack Bristol sparked the
pitching department. Boxer finished with a 6-2 and a 1.85
earned run average, while Bristol won six and lost only one.

Athletic Director Howard Danford presents the championship trophy for the

1956 Florida State Invitational Tourney to Captain Max Long and Coach

Litwhiler as the second place Illinois Coach and captain look on.

279

Outfielder Lee Corso

The entire FSU baseball squad rushes off the bench to greet outfielder Riley Sievers

after his homerun.

the players

Outfielder Riley Sievers

Outhfielder Owen McCarron

Infielder Carlee Hendrix.

Catcher Johnny Sheppard

W&M I |T|.Jf

1ft

Pitcher John Ash

Infielder Dale Koch

Against a backdrop of the nearly deserted bleachers of the Tallahassee baseball stadium, a Seminole

batter connects with an LSU pitch.

Outfielder Fred Twcmey

A Seminole double play combination works out.

golf

Opening the 1957 campaign with an unbeaten string
of 17 straight dual victories and a fifth place finish in last
year's NCAA tourney, coach Don Veller's golf squad were
ranked as one of the nation's best.

Justifying their followers acclaims the Seminole
linksman in early matches have compiled a record of 4-1
in dual tests and breezed home victorious in the Florida
State Intercollegiate Tourney.

Lettermen include new state champ Bunk Berry,
national left-handed champ Harry Shoemaker, national
quarterfinalist Bob Shave, Ed Jenkins, Billy Shelton, Jack
Veghte, Bob Shuman, and Dave Morris.

National Amateur quarterfinalist Bob Shave blasts out of a trap on the

eighteenth hole.

golf team strongest in south

Captain Ed Jenkins lines up a shot on the last green.

Bob Shuman of Atlanta displays perfect follow-through on a two-wood
shot off the fifth fairway.

Matching scores after practice round are Bob Shave, Bill
Thornton, Jack Veghte, and Ed Jenkins.

The FSU golf team; first row: Rem Noble, Jack Veghte, Ed Jenkins, Bob Shuman, Bill Shelton. Second row: Coach Don Veller, Harry Shoemaker,

Bob Shave, Dave Morris, John Berry, Dick Parker, and Tuffy Parsons.

Coach Veller gives some final advice to number
Jenkins before the Florida match.

man Ed

State Intercollegiate Champion Bunk Berry and freshman Al
Yancey work on their putting style.

Head Swimming Coach N. B. "Bim" Stults

The 1 957 mermen topped three existing records. A 200
yard medley relay team of Ryan Ray, Joel Jacobs, Don Lewis,
and Ken Abbott set the record in that event and went on to the
NCAA championship representing FSU. A new 400 yard free-
style record of 3:33.7 was set by Ken Abbott, Don Lewis, Ryan
Ray, and Jim Julian. Jim Julian bettered a six year old mark in
setting a new record in the 100 yard freestyle with 52.9.

Not only did the 1957 mermen win the Florida AAU, they
also took the Georgia AAU as well. The Tribesmen topped
Florida 86-78 in the Florida tourney. During the regular season,
the FSU swimmers split with the Gators, winning 46-40, and
losing, 51-35.

Joel Jacobs, junior breaststroker, Fort Lauderdale

stult's tankers
post 10-3

Seniors Mike Tschirret and Jim Julian confer before the
last meet in their four-year careers.

Ken Abbott, junior breaststroker, Birmingham, Ala.

Al King gives last minute instructions to record holding medley relay team of Julian, Tschirret, Jacobs, and Abbott.

vet studded squad cops state aau

Jim Wentworth, sophomore backstroker,
Jacksonville

Jim Julian, senior freestyler,
Jacksonville

Graham Teschke, junior free styler,
Euclid, Ohio

Don Lewis, junior freestyler, Daytona
Beach

285

Mike Tschirref, senior butterfly, Toledo, Ohio

Oops, the pool's empty!
Byron Rhodes, senior diver, Albany, Ga.

Glenn Thatcher, sophomore freestyler,
Canton, Ohio

Rube Waddell, sophomare freestyler,
St. Louis, Mo.

Jim Justice, junior diver, Marianna

FSU's record holding 400 yard freestyle relay team check times with assistant coach Al
is, left to right: Ryan Ray, Paul Hammond Mike Tschirret, and Jim Julian.

m. i ne team

. ■ ■ ■ » ■ ■

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.■ ■ ■■

Howard Fillmore, sophomore breaststroker, Dearborn, Michigan.

Len Koeth, sophomore breaststroker,
Euclid, Ohio

Paul Kilbane, senior Freestyler,
New York, N. Y.

Fernando Lecuona, freshman, Havana, Cuba
Joe Taylor, senior, Philadelphia, Pa.

seminole's rafael lecuona
goes to Olympics

One of the top athletes at Florida State University and a participant in
the 1956 Olympic's gymnastics competition, is a bantam (5' 5" and 128
pounds^ citizen of Cuba. Rafael Lecuona of Havana, rates as one of the
outstanding gymnasts of the world. Three-time captain of the Cuban
Olympic squad, and recently voted his country's outstanding gymnast,
Lecuona graduates after four years as captain of the Florida State Uni-
versity gymnastics team.

As most average college gym teams go, one star should be enough.
But not for gymnastics coach Hartley Price; Dr. Price keeps a stable full
of gymnastics talent. Certainly it is not difficult to see why a Price-
coached team have managed to remain in the top five teams in the
nation.

A glance over the stars Dr. Price has developed reads like a record
book. To get some perspective of the 1956-57 squad, we must know
some former stars who have gained fame for FSU.

The original Florida State University gymnastics star was Bill Roetz-
heim, who won five individual national titles in 1951 and eight titles over
a period of three years at FSU.

One of the members of the present team, Jack Miles, won the NAAU
flying rings title in 1951 and tied for the national all-around in 1956.

Dr. Hartley Price, gymnastics coach

The 1956-57 Gymnastics team

gymnasts boast galaxy of stars

Ch;ck Cicio, scphcmcre, Brooklyn, New York

According to some, Don Holder, a member of
this year's varsity, is one of the greatest gymnasts
in U.S. history. Holder placed on the U.S.
Olympic squad as a freshman in 1952. He made
the Pan American team in 1956 and stands as one
of the Semmoles greatest point makers ever.

Three seniors who Dr. Price rates very high are
Jamile Ashmore, Joe Taylor and Ronnie Amster.
The bouncing Texan, Ashmore, won the NCAA
Calisthenics Championship in 1956. Tumbling is
his specialty, and he likes to teach tumbling to
children.

Joe Taylor is hard to imagine as a gymnastics
champion. Tiny, only 5'9" and 140 pounds,
Taylor won the Florida and Georgia flying rings
title in 1953.

The third standout is Ronnie Amster, another
bantam (5'7" and 140 pounds) from Chicago,
Illinois, who won the NCAA high bar competition
in 1956.

Ronnie Amster, senior, Chicago, Illinois

Bob Murray, junior, Boston, Massachusetts

Larry Malmlin, freshman, Sweden

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Jamile Ashmore, senior, Dallas, Texas

Larry Bestman, senior, Chicago, Illinois

experience plus, brags

57 track team

Javelin hurler Jimmy Harrell tenses before releas-
ing the throw which may top 190 yards.

The year 1957 may well be remembered
as the "great track year" for track mentor
Mike Long. With his three high point men
of 1956 returning, Long is looking forward
to his best year at FSU.

Jack Terwilliger, high point man last
year, Joe Davis, who specializes in the low
hurdles and the broad jump, and Miler
Mike Conley, who holds the school record
for the mile, head the track congregation
this year.

The Seminoles took the non-conference
division of the Atlantic Coast Conference
Indoor Games on February 23 in their sec-
ond effort this year. They followed that
victory with a 102-36 defeat of Mississippi
Southern here on March 16.

Possible record breakers on this year's
squad are Lloyd Lassen, who set the school
mark in the high jump at 6'2", Don Ayres,
Warren Strictland, and Richard Elwood in
the pole vault, and Wes Minton, who holds
the school record in the high and low
hurdles.

A talented as well as versatile star, Seminoles
captain Joe Davis performs in the sprints, broad
jump, and low hurdles.

The 1957 track team, first row: team manager, Jack Terwilliger, Mike Conley, Pete Fraschetti, Don Ayres, Lloyd Lassen, Tenny Brown, Charley
Watson. Second row: Phil Royce, Chuck Hackney, Buddy Elliott, Jimmy Harrell, Mike Hillegas, Doyle Ruff. Third row: Coach Mike Long, Maurice
Kennedy, Tommy Chivers, Bobby Bryson. Harvey Hall, Richard Elwood, Billy Odom.

292

A syncronization of perfect timing and co-ordination is displayed by Jack Terwilliger and

Mike Conley as they start off the blocks.

fsu wins ace non-conference title

Relay man Ken Segner sprints for his team-
mate in the second lap of mile relay.

Irouched like a charging bear,
printer Doyle Ruff kicks away from
he starting block.

If humans could fly Seminole Bobby Bryson would be first in
line as he is in his specialty, the broad jump.

V\V^O

Rod Fields follows through in winning
discuss toss.

This is no contest, the only ones in the race are Tenney Brown, Tom Chivers and Charley Watson ... all of FSU

Seminole star and high point-man Jack Terwilliger
displays customary form as he breaks the tape first.

Looks like there must be a piece of dirt on the
bar as Loyd Lassen examines it on another record
breaking jump.

Freshman track team, first row: Ben Gecrge, Dave St. John, Ted Keen, Galen Kilburn,
Gary Buttner. Second row: Charlie Nye, Tom Keeney, Henry Worthman, Claude Griz-
zard, Tom Gregory.

Distance man Mike Conley exhibits
stride that has led him to set two
school records.

"Daddy, show me how," says miler Pete Fraschetti's son.
Every muscle fiber in Don Ayres' body strains to push him over the bar.

An FSU volleyball player leaps high to spike the serve against Stanford University
in the NCAA volleyball contest in Seattle in 1956.

volleyball

Three Seminoles try to block a spike from a Stanford
player in the same tourney.

One of the most significant facts to be found
about the FSU volleyball squad is the multiplicity of
past and present All-American players. No other ath-
letic teams at FSU can claim as many All-Americans
as the volleyball squad.

All-Americans on the present FSU squad include
two-time All-American Berme McCann and Fehmi
Zeko who was named to the first team All-American
team in 1956.

Perhaps most of the credit can be attributed to
Coach Bill Odeneal, who himself was quite a volley-
ball player in his college days.

In charting the brief history of the FSU volleyball
fortunes, one can readily note the steady rise of the
volleyball squad from a name on a score card in 1949
to the National Intercollegiate Champions in 1955 and
a prominent contender ever since.

The 1957 Volleyball Team: kneeling: John Miller, Marvin McLean, Duane Eby, Fehmi Zeko.
Second row: Coach Bill Odeneal, Berme McCann, Gene Lewis, Edgar Barnett, Jim McFadder, Matt

Sullivan.

A portion of the 1957 tennis team. Jack Crew, Bill Counts, Dave Tiedt, Oliver Cannon, Jack Curtiss, Pat Hey, Bill McKmney,

and Tom Woods.

tennis

Tennis Coach Keith Pitchford.

A lack of experienced men is the biggest shortcoming of the 1957
edition of the tennis team, Coach Keith Pitchford complains. The two top
men of last year's team graduated and only five lettermen returned. But,
of the five who returned, four were freshmen in 1956. Only Sonny Sellers
has had more than one year's experience on the team.

The five lettermen, besides Sellers, were Fred Sherrett, Lex Hester,
Frank Bryan, and Jim Maddox.

Letterrnan Jim Maddock sets himself for
a powerful serve.

Number 1 man, Fred Serrett volleys with

his opponent before the start of their

match.

Sonny Sellers slams a backhand at team-
mate Jack Curtiss in a practice match.

Jack Crew, Delta Tau Delta, displays the

form he used in winning the fraternity

tennis singles title.

men's intramurals

1955-56 winners

Independent League

Fraternity League

Senior Hall

BASKETBALL

Alpha Tau Omega

Methodists

VOLLEYBALL

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Senior Hall

BOWLING

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Penthouse

SWIMMING

Phi Delta Theta

Baptists

FOOTBALL

Alpha Tau Omega

Senior Hall

SOFTBALL

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Baptists

HORSESHOES

Theta Chi

Senior Hall

TRACK

Alpha Tau Omega

Baptists

GOLF

Phi Delta Theta

Magnolia

TABLE TENNIS
TENNIS

Phi Delta Theta

Penthouse

SINGLES

Sigma Nu

Methodists

DOUBLES

Phi Kappa Tau

1956-57 winners

Two Methodist team mates warm-up for
the evening's volleyball match.

Feds

BASKETBALL

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Penthouse

VOLLEYBALL

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Feds

SWIMMING

Phi Delta Theta

Rebels

FOOTBALL

Sigma Nu

Senior Hall

TRACK

Phi Delta Theta

Lutherans

TABLE TENNIS

Lambda Chi Alp

SINGLES

Lambda Chi Alpha

Lutherans

DOUBLES
TENNIS

Delta Tau Delta

International Club

SINGLES

Delta Tau Delta

Magnolia

DOUBLES

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Sigma Alpha Epsilon, fraternity basketball champs. Kneeling:

Phil Hunt and Jerry Donaway. Standing: Stan Lewis, Claude

Grizzard, Bob Fold, John Joiner, Dale Koch.

Cold fans bundle up together to watch the Delta Tau Delta-Alpha Tau Omega

touch football game.

1 "^stf' -

1TO* \^% W* Wto

The Pi Phis in action against Chi Omega, before winning the volleyball

championship.

Pi Beta Phi volleyball champions; front row: Malinda Dixon, Marion

Davis, Ramelle Ellis, Nancy Fogo. Back row: Frances Carey, Jean

Magi] I, Nan Chamberlain, Dottie Hatton.

women's intra murals

First Sports Season

Volleyball

sorority

Winner: Pi Beta Phi

dormitory
Florida Hal

Doubles

Winner: Bets Harrell and D. Darwick, Bryan Hal

Second Place, Ella Mae Miller and Hazel Burke,
East Landis

Table Tennis Singles

Winner: Julie Milam, Kappa Alpha Theta
Second Place: Ruth Dowling, East Landis

Doubles

Winner: Florida Hall
Second Place: Kappa Alpha Theta

Bowling

Winner: Pi Beta Phi
Second Place: Kappa Delta

Second Sports Season

Basketball
sorority

Winner: Zeta Tau Alpha

dormitory

Broward Hall

Badminton Singles

Winner: Joan Cascone, West Landis. Second Place:
B. J. Little, Kappa Alpha Theta

Pat Murphy lines up the shot as her Kappa Alpha Theta teammates

look on.

299

organizations

honoraries . . . clubs . . . student houses

OFFICERS

Dr. Victor R. B. Oelschlager President

Prof. William Watson Vice President

Dr. Lynette Thompson Secretary

Dr. Burke Vanderhill Treasurer

Dr. Venila L Shores Historian

phi beta kappa

MEMBERSHIP

Mrs. Mary B. Alfriend

Dr. Charles W. Arnade

Mr. Stanley E. Asplund

Dr. William M Barrows

Prof. Ramona Cruikshank Beard

Natha S. Blount

Mrs. Lois H. Boggs

Dr. Irene Boliek

Dr. Ruth Schornherst Breen

Mr. Reno W. Bupp

Dr. Grace Edith Cairns

Dr. Doak S. Campbell

Dr. Margaret V. Campbell

Prof. John Elmer Champion

Mr. George Robert Clapp

Mrs. Charles S. Davis

Dr. Graydon S. DeLand

Dr. Ezda M. Deviney

Dr. Dorothy Dodd

Dr. William G. Dodd

Dr. Olivia N. Dorman

Dean Wilson K. Doyle

Dr. Ralph Drager

Mrs Richard Eide

Dr. James Watson Ellis

Dr. R. L. Eyman

Mrs. R. L. Eyman

Dr. Robert S. Fouch

Dr. Earl Frieden

Dr. Dwight B. Goodner

Dr. Viola Graham

Dr. Alex E. Green

Dr. H. C. Griffith

Dr. Ernest M. Grunwald

Mrs. Herman Gunter, Sr.

Dr. Marion J. Hay

Dr. Werner Herz

Dr. Dorothy L. Hoffman

Mrs. Katherine B. Hoffman

Dr. Marion D. Irish

Dr. Roy N. Jervis

Mr. Richard Joel

Dr. Michael Kasha

Dr. Winthrop Niles Kellcg

Dr. Lewis Martin Kill ian

Dr. William C. Kirk

Miss Olga Larson

Dr. Albert L. Leduc

Dr. John Edward Leffler

Dr. Ernest H. Lund

Dr. Kenneth Floyd McLaughlin

Mrs. Ralph McWilliams

Dr. M. Avramy Melvin

Mrs. Thomas Morrell

Dr. Myer Francis Nimkoff

Dr. Victor R. B. Oelschlager

Dr. Lynn E. Orr

Prof. Daisy Parker

Dr. May R. Parmeter

Dr. Malcom B. Parson

Honorable Claude Pepper

Dr. Robert Lee Plunkett

Dr. J. Russell Reaver

Dr. J. Paul Reynolds

Dr. Harold Richards

Dr. William Hudson Rogers

Mrs. Arthur Seymour

Dr. Venila L. Shores

Dr. Robert B. Short

Dr. J. R. Skretting

Dr. Elmer Smith

Miss Nancy Warren Smith

Dr. Gerald Speisman

Mrs. Sara Srygley

Dr. Lynette Thompson

Mrs Vincent Thursby

Dr. Lyman D. Toulmin

Dr. Burke Gorden Vanderhili

Dr. Hubert Odell Waldby

Dr. Francis R. Walton

Prof. William Watson

Dr. Betty M. Watts

Miss Miriam Wilson

Mr. Richard Burton Wilson

Dr. Eunice Work

Undergraduate:

Evelyn Moll

Honorary Fraternity for Men and Women in Arts and Sciences

Founded William and Mary College, 1776

Alpha Chapter of Florida, 1934

302

OFFICERS

Dr. Walter D. Smith President

Dr. Milton Carothers Vice President

Dr. Marian W. Black Secretary

Mrs. Hortense M. Glenn Treasurer

Dr. Margaret Campbell Corres. Journal

phi kappa

PHI KAPPA PHI

Mrs. Nelda C. Alderman

Miss Mary V. Alexander

Mrs. Betty White Bailey

Dr. Marian W. Black

Dr. Doak S. Campbell

Dr. Margaret V. Campbell

Dr. Milton Carothers

Mr. John E. Champion

Miss Martha G. Chapman

Mrs. Betty D, Culpeper

Dean Charles Davis

Dr. R. L. Eyman

Mrs. Ruth D. Ferguson

Miss Elizabeth Ann Gardner

Mrs. Azzurra B. Givens

Dr. Dwight Goodner

Dr. R. L. Goulding

Mrs. Hortense Glenn

Dr. Sarah Lou Hammond

Dr. Dorothy L. Hoffman

Dr. Richard Joel

Mr. Robert A. Kromhaut

Dr. Karl 0. Kuersteiner

Miss Olga Larson

Mr. L. Lisle, III

Dr. Kenneth D. Miller

Dr. Katherine Montgomery

Dr. Malcom B. Parsons
Dr. Gregg Phifer
Mr. Keith Pitchford
Mr. Paul Redfearn
Miss Louise Richardson
Dr. Robert B. Short
Dr. Walter D. Smith
Dr. Hazel Stevens
Dr. Hugh Stickler
Dr. Willian Stratton
Mrs. Marion C. Thompson
Dr. H. Odell Waldby
Dr. R. L. Witherspoon

Honorary Fraternity for Men and Women in General Education
Founded Nationally 1897

303

Don Alford
Dave Bachman

Mr. Frank Bean, Jr.
Dr. James F. Carr

Bill Cullom
Lee Corso

Dr. Charles S. Davis
Don Heidel

Dr. Louis Killian
Dr. R. R. Oglesby

Bob Porter
Jim Ralston

Dr. J. Paul Reynolds
Jim Soles

Dr. William Tate

Mr. Edward D. Whittlesey

j** *

omicron

delta

kappa

National Men's Leadership Honorary

Selection to Omicron Delta Kappa, Na-
tional Leadership Honorary, is one of the
highest forms of recognition a male student
can receive on the Florida State University
campus.

Membership is extended to those who
have attained high standards of Character,
Scholarship, Fellowship and Leadership in
campus life.

O.D.K. brings together members of the
faculty and student body on a basis of mu-
tual interest and understanding.

OFFICERS

DAVE BACHMAN President

BOB PORTER Vice President

JOE PLANT Secretary

JIM RALSTON Treasurer

mortar board

National Senior Women's Honorary

Mortar Board is a national senior women's
honorary established on the Florida State
University campus in 1925. The purpose of
the organization is to promote college loy-
alty, to advance the spirit of service and
fellowship among University women, to
promote and maintain a high standard of
scholarship, to recognize and encourage
leadership, and to stimulate and develop a
finer type of college women.

OFFICERS

EMILY HUDSON President

GRETCHEN KERR Vice President

CARMINE RANIERI Secretary

POLLY SWAIN Treasurer

Flo Ashby

Evelyn Moll

Pat Rooney

Carolyn Close

Charlotte Patten

Jane Soper

Emily Hudson

Phyllis Patten

Liz Stainer

Gretchen Kerr

Carmine Ranieri

Polly Swain

Martha Mizell

Not Pictured:

Martha Grizzard

Martha McGinnis

Charlotte Abney

Jan Kaminis

June McMannus

Jackie Bouder

Sylvia Kearson

Mary Louise Peacock

Glenda Briscoe

Barbara McCartney

Joyce Weatherup

Barbara Chambers

305

gold key

Men's Leadership Honorary

Gold Key is a local Men's leadership honorary organization established in 1947.
Its purposes and objectives are four-fold: first, to honor those who have exemplified
the ideals of service, leadership and high scholastic standards; secondly, to organize as
a unit for further service to the University; thirdly, to stimulate continued leadership
among its members; and lastly to foster service as a worthwhile goal for all students.

Don Alford
Dave Bachman
Lee Corso
Bill Cullom
Martin Dyckman

Vernon Edgar
Ryan Edwards
Bob Eltmg
Arnold Greenfield
Don Heidel

Oscar Johnson
Jim Mclntyre
Bill Manning
Coyle Moore
Jim Ralston

Fred Roberts
Jim Soles
Bobby Temple

NOT PICTURED

Laird Anderson
Frank Fain
Jack Lang
Jim Moore
Paul Ort
Tony Swain
David Ward-Stei
Bill Weaver
Pat Wolfe

OFFICERS

BOB ELTING President

JIM SOLES Vice President

FRED ROBERTS Secretary

JIM RALSTON Treasurer

306

Garnet Key is a local women's leadership honorary organized in 1948.
The purpose of the organization is to recognize women students for their
outstanding contributions of leadership, spirit and service to the University,
and to promote those activities which foster the progress of the University.

Candidates for Garnet Key are tapped twice a year from the second
semester sophomores, juniors and seniors having an all-over average of 2.3
and being active in at least two extra-curricular activities.

OFFICERS

GRETA SIMS President

NANCY CUBBON Vice President

ANN BOHLER Secretary

MARIAN BENSON Treasurer

garnet
key

Women's Leadership Honorary

Flo Ashby

Margaret Ann Baliinger

Marion Benson

Ann Bchler

Jane Chapman

$gi^ m

Carolyn Close
Benie Jo Cozart
Nancy Cubbon
Elka Frank
Martha Grizzard

Barbara Jeffries
Jo Jones
Jan Kaminis
Gretchen Kerr
June McMannus

Martha Sue Mizel
Evelyn Moll
Charlotte Patten
Phyllis Patten
Kathleen Psaras

Carmine Ranieri
Pat Rooney
Gretta Sims
Jane Scper
Liz Stainer

Polly Swain
Joyce Weatherup
Betty Lou Whittle
Ruth Williams

NOT PICTURED
Gloria Lantz

who's
who

in american colleges
& universities

Florence Ashby

Barbara Ayala

Candidates for Who's Who are seniors who
have been nominated by a Student Govern-
ment committee assigned to choose leader id

■""■"■ fi< |, |' of i ,jrri| ir k i iti. ■ rJnr| then
voted on by their class.

Dave Bachman
Marian Benson
Carolyn Close
Lee Corso
Nancy Cubbon
Don Heidel

Jo Jones
Gretchen Kerr
June McManus
Martha Sue Mizell
Evelyn Moll

James Moore
James E. Moore
Faye Moses
Paul Ort

Charlotte Patten
Phyllis Patten
Carmine Ranieri
Pat Rooney
Greta Sims

Jim Soles
Jane Soper
Polly Swain
Robert Temple

David Ward-Steinman
Betty Lou Whittle

NOT PICTURED
Margaret Ann Ballinger
Ryan Edwards
Al Pacifico
Tony Swain

308

First row, left to right: Jean Wicks. Ada Leigh Wall, Nancy Worrall, Ruby Combs, Nellie Manda.

Second row: Jan Kaminis, Maria Salgado, Audrey Flohe, Judith Anne Taylor, Lynnie Cavin, Pat Cale, Ellen Shaw, Linda Brinkley.

Third row: Nancy Jo Bowers, Sherry Nichols, Ethel Calhoun, Barbara Houston, Marie Locker, Nancy Key, Penny Appleby, Jeanne Magill,
Josephene Smith, Deanne Guthrie, June Lasseter, Ester Brown.

Not Pictured: Mary Armistead, Genevieve Bleichner. Julia Conkling, Janet Holler, Barbara Krogland, Dean O'Sullivan, Carol Terpening.

alpha lambda delta

Freshmen Women's Scholastic Honorary

NANCY WORRALL President

JULIE CONKLING Vice President

ADA LEIGH WALL Secretary

NELLIE MANDA Treasurer

Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholastic honorary for freshmen
women established on the campus in 1 941 . The purpose of the organization
is to encourage superior scholarship among the freshmen women at Florida
State.

Among its social events were assisting the Dean of Women with the
annual tea honoring the freshmen girls with a two point average or better,
and an initiation banquet for new members.

309

First row, lefl to right : Rosemary Stainback, Pat Talbott, Madaline Copeland, Winnie Mae Douglas, Mary Ann Benedict, Ginny Pepper, Barbara Eissey,
Marlene Brand, Patsy Mann, Marie Locker, Ruth Dickenson, Cinthia Lawrence.

Second row: Beth Bowen, Nancy Frey, Claire Green, Pat Starnes, Gina Gaski.is, Barbara Rouse, De Anne Head, Carol Uhlich, Dean O'Sullivan, Peggy
Buchanon, Neila Chapman, Mary Beth Roberts, Ethel Calhoun, Serena Shad, Nancy Person, Okie Jones.

Third row: Carolyn Bell, Nan Chamberlain, Eleanor Sweat, Nettie Black, Jan 3 Sal ley, Betsy Smith, Nancy Space, Sandra Rosenberg, Nancy Key, Sue
Gunderson, Nancy Worrell, Sara Ewing, Barbara B i Id, Ann Frick.

Fourth row: Desse Pinkard, Evie Morris, Betty Schwartz, Linda Bean, Julie Conkling, Barbara Mentzer, Delane Vincent, Pat Manning, Lynn Markhan, Laura
Chuk, Linda Rollings, Yancy Murray, Donnie Ann Davis, Lois Charlesworth, Judy Allen, Ginger Connor, Gretchen Oetchen, Nancy Heacock, Ada Leigh Wall.
Fifth row: Nancy Fowler, Judy Dekle, Pat Finlay, Nellie Manda, Liz Armes, Bobbie Ann Stang, Louise Justice, Lynne Cavin, Ellen Catron, Pat Wilder, De
Anne Bosemore, Carlene Hernngtcn, June Lassiter, Barbara Buckles, Barbara Thackston, Nancy Jo Bowers, Mary Alice Croft, Cora Hargrove, Jean
Brackston,

OFFICERS

SANDRA ROSENBERG President

NANCY SPACE Vice President

NANCY KEY Secretary

BETSY SMITH Treasurer

sophomore council

Service Honorary for Women

Sophomore Council is a sophomore women's service honorary.
The purpose is to be of service to the university and its organizations.
During Orientation they welcome, acquaint and counsel new students.
Their projects include helping with the campus elections, raising
money for Campus Chest, acting as guides for visiting groups on
campus, and being of service to other campus organizations in any
way possible upon request.

310

OFFICERS

PHIL KNIGHT President

BILL CLENDINEN Vice President

JOHN CALHOUN Secretary

RUFUS JENNINGS Treasurer

alpha council

Service Honorary for Men

Alpha Council is a Freshman-Sophomore leadership honorary
established in 1952. Its purpose is to bring the future leaders of the
school together early in their college careers so they work with each
other in benefitting the university.

The organization provides guides and counselors during Orienta-
tion Week and actively promotes campus-wide activities.

First row, left to right: Bill
Bunker, Gerry Gordon, Bob
Kansky, Tom Pendray.

Second row: Jim Soles, Rufus
Jennings, Phil Knight, Bill Clen-
dinen, John Calhoun.

Third row: Bob Moren, Dale
Koch, Jack Montgomery, Cliff
Gwynn, Oliver Dickson, Charles
Sizer.

First row, left to right: Russ Parrish, Bob Johnson, Russ Alderman, Bob Dumke, Sonny Sellers, Miss Adams, Jack Champion, Chuck
Schwenk.

Second row: Bill Donalscn, Don Bryan, Lloyd Campbell, Richard Percoco, Harold Euler, Charles Gottschalk, Mike Mullins, Roger
Herndon.

Third row: Ron Sommer, Bob Kansky, Tom Marks, Jack McQuestion.

alpha phi omega

Service Fraternity

OFFICERS

bONNY SELLERS President

JACK CHAMPION Vice President

ROBERT DUMKE Vice President

CHUCK SCHWENK Secretary

BILL WRIGHT Treasurer

Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity established on
the Florida State campus in 1951. Membership is composed of
students who have had previous association with scouting, either as
scouts or scout leaders, who have the desire to render service to their
fellow men and community and have a sufficient scholastic standing.
The purpose of the organization is to assemble college men in the
fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and to
promote service to humanity.

The Used Book Exchange is the chief service project for the
university. APO also sponsors the Ugly Man and Ugly Woman con-
test, provides guides for Orientation Week and an annual Easter Egg
Hunt for crippled children.

312

First row, left to right: Mr. Howard Abel, June Mildred Swearingen, advisor; Charles Matthews.
Second row: Alynne King, Lucy Council, Carson Edwards, Barbara Jeffries.

kappa delta pi

Education Honor Society

Kappa Delta Pi, National Education Honor Society, founded its
FSU chapter in 1925. Its purpose is to encourage high professional,
intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding
contributions to education. Members are selected on the basis of
commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound
scholarship. The society also endeavors to maintain a high degree of
professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional
growth by honoring achievement in educational work.

The FSU chapter holds receptions to honor interns at the end of
each semester. It also sponsors, along with Phi Delta Kappa, the
Kappa Delta Pi-Phi Delta Kappa Summer Lecture Series.

OFFICERS

HOWARD P. ABEL President

CHARLES MATTHEWS Vice President

BARBARA JEFFRIES

ALYNNE KING Recording Secretary

LUCY COUNCIL

CARSON EDWARDS Corresponding Secretary

DR. HARRIS DEAN Treasurer

313

tau beta sigma

Band Honorary for Women

OFFICERS

CHARLOTTE ABNEY President

ALICE LUCAS Vice President

MYRA ANNE LAY Secretary

FRANCES WILSON Treasurer

Tau Beta Sigma is a national band honorary for women which
was established on the Florida State campus in 1955. It is now the
largest chapter in the nation with 40 active members. The purpose
of the organization is to encourage musical interests and abilities in
promoting band work among women students, to co-operate with
other musical organizations, and to promote better band-student body
relations.

First row, left to right: Tina Gifford, Nannie M. Christian, Nancy Jacobs, Betsy Pinkerton, Sara McMillin, Peggy Wilson, Pat Turpin,
Barbara Keesler, Anne Verran, Meta Viohl, Paula Parsons.

Second row; Florence Ashby, Phyllis Shaddick, Helen Brinson, Fran Wilson, Myra Anne Lay, Charlotte Abney, Alice Lucas, Jean
Thompson, Linda Bean, Patsy Zech, Willa Schmit.

Third row: Patsy Stephens, Agnes Nearing, Marietta Richardson, M

Hecht, Lillian Olsen, Carol Terpening, Ellen Starbuck, Jackie Hailey.artha Robinson, Polly Swain, Willa Bird, Barbara Jean Little, Pauline

314

First row, left to right: Bob Hipps, Roy McCance, Pat Stewart, Frank Fansler, Bill Taylor.

Second row: Mike Hipps, Howell Winfree, Carl Johnson, Ronnie Bell, Dale Jensen, Tony Swain, Bob Loughridge, Lee Knowles, John

Bracewell, Stanley Blosch, Ben Baldy, Charlie Turner.

Third row: Fred Boska, Phi! Posey, Dixon Redditt, Alan David, Jim C. Lyman Hammond.

kappa kappa psi

Band Honorary for Men

OFFICERS

PATRICK DANIEL STEWART President

ROY HUGH McCANCE Vice President

FRANKLIN FANSLER Secretary

SID WILCK Treasurer

Kappa Kappa Psi is a national band honorary for men established
on the campus in 1955. It acts as host for visiting bands which come
to our campus and is a service organization for the University Band.

315

First row, left to right: Connie Rodabaugh, Lynn Shirley, Char-laine Ralston, Pauline Hecht

Second row: Dolores Symasek, Martha Baggett, Alice Lucas, Louise Gillespie, Martha Sue Mizell, Florence Ashby.

Third row: Shirley Wallace, Nancy Dvorak, Mary Dare Moore, Carol Terpening, Patsy Stephen, Helen Dunn, Ann Morse, Lorna Elder.

Fourth row: Carol Rehkop, Ellece Burns, Joan Jones, Linda Bean, Pat Turpin, Sandra Smith, Jean Wicks, Jean Thompson.

sigma alpha iota

Music Honorary for Women

OFFICERS

CHAR-LAINE RALSTON President

CONNIE RODABAUGH Vice President

LOUISE GILLESPIE Secretary

CAROL OWEN Treasurer

Sigma Alpha lota is a national music fraternity for women
organized on the Florida State campus in 1947. Its membership is
composed of women who intend to make a life's work in the field of
playing and teaching music.

It sponsors the Light Opera Guild whose 1956 production was
"South Pacific," co-sponsors Campus Sing Weekend with Phi Mu
Alpha, and the annual Easter Vespers Program. It also provides ushers
for the Artist Series and for campus musical performances.

316

phi mu
alpha

Music Honorary for Men

OFFICERS

WILLIAM H. TAYLOR President

RAYMOND LIEBAU Vice President

PHILIP C. POSEY Secretary

DIXON REDDITT, JR Treasurer

Phi Mu Alpha is a national professional music honorary for men
established on the Florida State campus in 1949. The purpose of the
organization is to advance the cause of music in America; to foster
the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music; to develop
the truest fraternal spirit among its members; to encourage loyalty to
the Alma Mater; and to give recognition to outstanding worth in
musical activity.

Phi Mu Alpha co-operates with Sigma Alpha Iota in sponsoring
Campus Sing Weekend, and its members usher at University music
programs.

wril'".-

1ZS3

First row, left to right: John MacLean, Dizon Redditt, Richard Lehmann, Jerald McCollum, Jon Gilbert, Mike Hipps, Phillip Posey,
Dave Brmson, John Zilles, Ryan Edwards.

Second row: Stanley Blosch, Maurice King, Sheldon Torn, Ralph Nolen, William H. Taylor, Karl Mchr, Franklin Fansler, Jim McGoni-
gal, William Catledge, Lyman L. Hammond, Trellers G. Case.

Standing: Tommy Glennan, Tony Brittin, Jack Meader, Dick Adams, James Matson, Raymond Liebau, Lonnie Keene, Dale Jensen, Bill
Alton, Sid Wieck, Bill Prokop, John Bracewell, Robert Blanton, John Galea.

317

First row, left to right: Charlotte Patten, Joan Braden, Lisabeth Stainer, Dorothy Walling.
Second row: Phyllis Patten, Miss Eunice Grady, Janice Jarrett.

omicron nu

National Home Economics Honorary

OFFICERS

JOAN BRADEN President

ELIZABETH STAINER

Vice President

CHARLOTTE PATTEN ..Secretary

DOROTHY WALLING ..Treasurer

sigma tau delta

National English Honorary

OFFICERS

RUTH ROGERS President

JUNE GRANT Vice President

KATHY BEEHLER Secretary

DONNA HARDY Treasurer

First row, left to right: Helen Anderson, Mary Louise Peacock, Greta Sims, Marian Benson, Polly Atwater, Mary
Elizabeth McKeown.

Second row: Barbara Ayala, Barbara Chambers, Dawn Sharp, Kathy Beehler, Ruth Rogers, June Grant, Martha
Swann, Mitzi McCullough.

Third row: Miss Sarah Herndon, Miss Blanche Trezevant, Dr. Dwight Burton, Robert Jones, Dr. Townsend, David
Raney, Dr. Hudson Rogers, Sylvia Willis, Dr. Claude Flory, Carolyn Close, Joan Cunningham.

OFFICERS

TEDDY S. RYBICKI, SR. .President

RONALD KOSEMUND

Vice President

SHUFORD M, FUTCH, JR.

Secretary-Treasurer

First row, left to right: Professor Richaid E. Joel, Russ Parrish, Dick Palmer, Ted Rybicki, Ronald

Kosemund, Shuford Futch, Tony Avitable.

Second row: Ralph Peckham, Art Albrecht, William Munroe, James Olsen, Duncan Osborn.

alpha delta sigma

National Professional Advertising Fraternity

pi delta phi

National French Honorary

First row, left to right: Dr. Margaret Campbell, Lisbeth Stainer, Jane Maclntyre, Anne Bradbury.
Second row: Dr. Wilson Micks, Lomon Koos, Dr. Albert Leduc, Dr. Graydon Deland, Dr. Victor Oelschlager.

OFFICERS

E. LOMON KOOS, JR. .. .President

KATHERINE HARTLEY

Vice President

NANCY BRADBURY

Secretary-Treasurer

■ i nm ■iiiiiHim

First row, left to right: Roger Berry, Sam McClain, Roy Wagner, Ed Nunez, Dusty Rhodes, Gordon Russ.
Second row: Jim Webb, Wilbur Bashaw, Ben Powell, John Legerton, Sonny Casca, Ray McCoy, Earl Peterson.

scabbard and blade

OFFICERS

EARL PETERSON President

ED NUNEZ Vice President

SAM McCLAIN Secretary

BEN POWELL Treasurer

The supreme goal, the highest achievement of ail the brass shin-
ing, mirror gazing cadet officers of Army ROTC is to be selected as a
tap of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade. It is composed of
men who have proved, in the eyes of the military, outstanding leader-
ship and intelligence.

The national military honorary society now boasts a membership
of over 68,000 men spread over 96 colleges and universities. The
principal aim is to promote a feeling of unity among military leaders
and to maintain a high standard in the military activities of the corps.

This year Scabbard and Blade was responsible for making the
annual Military Ball an occasion to be remembered. The highlight of
the Ball for which Ray Eberle furnished the music was the crowning
of Miss Barbara Bishop as the 1957 ROTC Queen.

320

OFFICERS

BILL KING President

MARGE TINDELL Vice President

RUTH HARVARD Secretary

GERRY FRANK Treasurer

First row, left to right: Nancy Cubbon, Marlene Matouk, Phil Johnson, Lois Friedman, Majorie Tindell

Bill King. Eli Ask.

Second row: Steve Kleid, Ron McCall, Jack Terwilliger, George Goldstein, Ethel Giffcrd, Sue Powell.

les jongleurs

Dramatic Arts Honorary

phi alpha theta

National History Honorary

OFFICERS

RICHARD C. LUKAS....

President

S
*•

GORDON SPEED

Vice President

\ J

NORMA JEAN TEDDER

Sec

'etary-Treasurer

RICHARD BASSETT ....

Historian

Left to right: Richard Bassett, Dick Lukas, Jean Tedder, Gordon Speed.

321

OFFICERS

CHARLES HERRON President

GEORGE BENNETT Vice President

ANN WALL Secretary

CAMERON McKNIGHT Treasurer

alpha

epsilon

delta

National Premedical Honorary

First row, left to right: Ann Wall, Charles Herron, George Bennett, Donna Hardy.
Second row: Robert Whittier, Troy Overstreed, Ruby Livingston, John Adams.
Third row: Lloyd Fish, David Salmon, Robert Meggs, Dr. J. Carl Reynolds.

First row, left to right: Maria Salgado, Mary Katherine McKeown, Jackie Wiggin, Dr.

Margaret Campbell, Gilbert Fernandez, Mary Elizabeth Wise, Edna Duggan.

Second row: Loretta Lewis, John Brown, Dr. Herbert Lacayo, Miss Marjorie Judy,

Dr. Victor Oelschlager, Dr. Graydon DeLand, Ann Bradbury.

Third row: Maryo Walters, Myra Anne Lay, Mauro Aramedia, Mary Lou Albrecht,

Sally McNutt, Betty Champeaux.

sigma
delta

National Spanish Honorary

OFFICERS

JACQUELIN M. WIGGIN President

GILBERT FERNANDEZ Vice President

PANSY STEELE Secretary

MARY KATHERINE McKEOWN Treasurer

322

gymnastica

Gymkana Honorary

First row, left to right: Dr. Hartley Price, Lynne Fizell, Gerry Lehner, Doris Gregory, Beverly Cude.
Second row: Chick Cicio, Charlie Christian, Janice Eberly, Roger Webb, Laird Anderson.

OFFICERS

GERRY LEHNER President

FLOYD GANGLOFF Vice President

LYNN FITZELL Secretary

JUDY McCOY Treasurer

Gymnastica is a local honorary organized in 1955. Its purpose is
to promote and maintain constructively and artistically an interest in
gymnastics, to cultivate an appreciation for sportsmanship and to
further the development of gymnastics.

323

First row, left to right: Marilyn Murray, Donald F. Hampton, Marjorie Curtis, Edyth Hampton, C. C. Miller.
Second row: Bessie Cullison, Wanda Owen, Howard P. Abel, Margaret Dellinger, Ruth Laurene, Ann
Mayfield.

Not Pictured: Rosetta Odum, Barbara Jeffries, Ellen Goodman, Nancy Ann Dittman, Glen Herrin, Martha
McLeod, Autumn Shannon, Carolyn Parish.

OFFICERS

DONALD F. HAMPTON President

ROSETTA ODUM Vice President

MARJORIE CURTIS Secretary

EDYTHE HAMPTON Treasurer

pi omega pi

National Business Education Honorary

phi sigma

National Biological Science Honorary :

OFFICERS

NEIL C. HULINGS President

DONALD W. DEVY Vice President

BERTIE PITTMAN Secretary

DICK JACKSON Treasurer

First row, left to right: Lovett Williams, Neil Hulmgs, Mary Ann Joyner, Bertie Pittman, Betty Linthicum,
Richard Jackson.

Second row: Ray Damian, Louis R. Almodovar, George Grice, Leland Shannor, Robert Lynn, Mohassen Nejad.
324

gamma alpha chi

Women's National Professional Advertising Fraternity

Alpha Delta is FSU's chapter of Gamma Alpha Chi, Women's National Professional Ad-
vertising Fraternity. It was founded locally in 1952, to give its members experience in
advertising and the opportunity to meet people in the advertising profession. Each Spring it
selects an outstanding student and woman in the advertising field. It also assists with the
School of Business Reception and the Job-Getting Seminar. This year it sponsored a fashion
show for Campus Chest.

Alpha Delta received second place for chapter achievement at the Gamma Alpha Chi
national convention this year. It also placed second at the Fourth District Advertising Fed-
eration of America meeting for advertising achievements.

OFFICERS

CLAUDETTE CARLEY President

NAN HENLEY Vice President

MARTHA BRIGMAN Secretary

JOAN HARMON Treasurer

First row, left to right: Nancy Buchan, Jane Sal ley, Pat Starnes, Barbara Dozier, June Si I lay. Second row: Janet Corley, Dr. Royal H. Ray,
Claudette Carley, Joan Harmon, Mrs. Royal Ray, Lois Stein. Third row: Gerry Lehner, Jo Ann Smith, Alice Turnbull, Gayle Utsey, Ruth
Fritchie, Helene Sinclair, Martha Hall, Bobby Jones. Fourth row: Betty Otey, Mary Ann Smith, Barbara Evans, Carole Clarke, Lois Friedman,
Ann Markham.

325

accounting honorary

First row, left to right: Thomas Bruckner, David Sherman, Dorothy Hewes, Anna Hess, Earl Lee, George
Nunez.

Second row: Frank Bradbury Jr., John Champion, Dick Henderson.

pi mu epsilon

OFFICERS

RICHARD T. HENDERSON

President

ED NUNEZ Vice President

ANNA HESS Secretary

RICHARD STRAUSS . . . .Treasurer

JOHN CHAMPION

Faculty Vice President

National Mathematics Honorary

OFFICERS

JOHN G. HARVEY President

JOHN T. MacLEAN.Vice President

CARL A. SCHULZ

Secretary-Treasurer

First row, left to right: William T. Stratton, Margaret J. Schmidt, Martha 0. Lisle, Clifton N. Mills,
John T. Mac Lean, Carl A. Schulz, George W. Polites.

Second row: Stanley R. Bender, Donald V. Easter, Bruce J. McDonald, James W. Ellis, Charles W.
McArthur, Thomas L. Wade.

Third row: H. C. Griffith, Paul J. McCarthy, Eugene D. Nichols, Nicholas Heerema, Dwight B. Goodner,
H. Walter McCurdy, Joe M. Plant.

Not pictured: John G. Harvey, Robert L. Plunkett, James E. Snover, Howard E. Taylor, John L. Bagg,
Robert A. Krcmhcut, Ora S. Dromhbut.

326

student houses

OFFICERS

FRANK FANSLER ' President

PHIL HUNT Vice President

ROSEMARY YARR Corresponding Secretary

SUE LOWELL Recording Secretary

BILL WRIGHT Treasurer

LAURA LEE Faculty Advisor

LUELLA RICHEY Faculty Advisor

MRS. ANNA GOODRICH House Director

christian
science

First row, left to right; Arielou Johnson, Mary Frances Horn, Jill Jordan, Jeannine Talley. Second row; Mrs. Anna H. Goodrich, Bill Wright,
Pfil Hunt, Sue Lowell, Franklin Fansler, Rosemary Yarr. Third row; Laura Lee, Elaine Dick, Piatt Spencer, Meade Norman, Janet Jacob, Mike
Hamlin, Jean Jacob, Phyllis Halsey, Luella Richey.

The Christian Science Student Union is the organization on
campus which unites members of their faith in closer bonds of fellow-
ship. The group holds regular devotional services, and sponsors
Christian Science lecture on campus. In addition they maintain a
study room where all authorized Christian Science literature may be
read, borrowed, or purchased.

327

ruge

hall vestry

VESTRY

MARYANNE BENEDICT Sr Warden

CAROL DEAR Jr. Warden

ROBERT WESTBROOK Treasurer

REV. HARCOURT E. WALLER, JR Chaplain

First row, left to right: Willard Lynn, The Rev. H. E. Waller, Mary Ann Benedict. Second row: Jack L. Watson,
Lucile Turnage, William C. Holt.

wesley foundation council

OFFICERS

EVELYN MOLL President

PAT WOLFE Vice President

JOYCE WEATHERUP Secretary

LOIS TICHENOR Treasurer

JANE CHAPMAN Attendance Secretary

KEN BRYAN Recording Treasurer

REV. AUSTIN HOLLADY Director

First row, seated on floor, left to right: Dot Walling, Jane Morris, Marian Bensen, DeAnn Head, Barbara Eissey, Ann Key. Second row,
seated on floor: Nancy Worral, Betty Spence, Mary Lou Campbell, Lois Charlesworth, Jane Soper, Evelyn Nettles. Third row, seated: Joyce
Weatherup, Pat Wolfe, Jane Chapman, Ken Bryan, Betty Hat.ton, Evelyn Moll, Lois Tichenor, Jan Kaminis. Fourth row, standing: Pierre Kil-
bourn, Arnold Greenfield, Richard Percoco, Austin Hollady.

baptist student union

First row, left to right: Ida Simmons, William R. Moyle, Jim Browning, Anne Embry, R. R. Oglesby. Second row: Fredna Haas, Virginia
Vaughan, Patty Robinson, Mary Alice Craft, Kay Bishop, Velma Ackerman, Sally Hukle, Barbara Mappin, Lola Johnson. Third row: Ken
Watkins, Ray Fountain, Don Hayes, Jack Champion, Cecil Johns, Jim Haywood.

This organization is the connecting link between the Baptist
student and the local churches. The Student House at 602 West Call
is called their "home away from home" as they gather there for fun
and fellowship as well as inspirational services. "Hobo" project, the
biggest project of the year, is an annual event when the students
do all kinds of work to raise money to send a student as a summer
missionary the following summer. For the summer of 1957, Velma
Ackerman is a Student Missionary to Hawaii.

OFFICERS

JIM BROWNING President

VELMA ACKERMAN Enlistment Vice President

MARTHA TRICE Social Vice President

BARBARA MAPPIN Devotional Vice President

VIRGINIA VAUGHN Stewardship Vice President

MARY LOIS EDWARDS Promotional Vice President

PATTY ROBINSON Secretary

JACK CHAMPION Sunday School Representative

GLORIA PAYNE Training Union Representative

FREDNA HAAS Y.W.A. President

JIM HAYWOOD B.M.OC. President

BARBARA HOUSTON Music Director

SALLY HUKLE Baptist Players Director

LOLA JOHNSON : Publicity Director

KAY BISHOP LINK Editor

KEN WATKINS Life Service Band President

RAY FOUNTAI N Extension Director

MARY ALICE CROFT Librarian

DON HAYES House Chairman

CECIL JOHNS Intramural Director

MRS. IDA SIMMONS Faculty Advisor

DEAN OGLESBY Faculty Advisor

BILL MOYLE B.S.U. Director

ANNE EMBRY Associate Director

newman club

OFFICERS

ELLA JO BILLINSKI President

BUSY McKEOWN 1 st Vice President

DICK AINSWORTH 2nd Vice President

MARY JOYCE MORGAN Recording Secretary

NANCY BARTON Corresponding Secretary

MARY LOU SNOOK Treasurer

TISH TAMBURINO Freshman Advisor

JEANIE BLIECHNER Parliamentarian

MISS KATHERINE CONLON House Mother

The Newman Club is a Catholic club that shall foster the
spiritual, intellectual, and social interest of the Catholic students of
Florida State University in this order of importance; weed them into a
common union; assist the Florida State University students whenever
possible; and aid by Catholic action through the Bishop and Diocese,
the work of the Roman Catholic Church.

First row, left to right: Charles J. Cunningham, Jr., Bob Gabler, Marcial Lavina, Carol Colombin. Second row: Vina Lee Scheffer, Scnya Petrow,
JoAnn Sinco, Rose Marie Ruskin, Jane Leone, Gay Al lard, Linda Ambrose, Loretta Garcia, Margaret Durack, Patti Shea, Jo Ann Beranek, Suzanne
Knight. Third row: Sylvia Wmtersdorf, Valerie Moloney, Maria Adela Maras, Tish Tamburmo, Mary Moran, Bitsy McKeown, Miss Kathenne Conlon,
Ella Jo Bilinski, Mary Lou Snook, Jean Bloichner, Madce Baya, Linda Dehner, Esther Friedheim. Fourth row: Louis Vertich, Sang 0. Park, Barbara
Ulrich, Nancy Barton, Frances Annis, Lydia N. Cosdoba, Maria Gaudier, Barbara Leper, Janet Coukart, Mary Langan, Fran Pette, Delores Joseph,
Marianne Ferlisi, Mary Wells, Nancy Smith, Janet Ray, Nida Chaizanien, Louis Schlitt, Susan Wood. Fifth row: John Heaton, James Maher, Bill
Westendick, Bert Benoit, Edward Duymter, Anthony Leone, Reggie Ivory, James P. Moore, Edwardo Hilgert, Bob Schlitt, Richard R. Heroux,
Donald J. Ray, Robert C. Mslcher, James D. Leone.

330

gamma delta

OFFICERS

DAVID REINHARDT

.President

RICHARD LEHMANN

Vice President

CASSIE LOVE Secretary

CAROL REHKOP Treasurer

REV. RICHARD P. LEHMANN

Pastor Advisor

First row, left to right: Delphia Johnson, Cassie Love, David Reinhardt, Richard Lehmann, Jacqueline Jacoves.
Second row: Faith Weiss, June Forrest, Raymond Liebau, Pauline Hecht, Karen Dixon, Tony Klappas, Rev. Richard
P. Lehmann.

Westminster fellowship council

First row, left to right: Gay Jackson, Ray McCoy, Barbara Rouse, Joe Westhafer, Greta Sims, Jim Kauffman, Sara
Pilcher. Second row: Lisbeth Stamer, Cecil Dunn, Linda Rollins, Dee Entenza, Ann Stickler, Sarah Jane Griffin
Third row: Louis Bashaw, Maurice Steinberg, Lois Bucholtz, Jack Taylor, Laird Anderson,
Not present: Alice McDonald, Donna Hardy, Harriet Morrill, Neila Chapman, Lee Liming, Kitty Wade.

OFFICERS

GRETA SIMS President

JOE WESTHAFER .Vice President

BARBARA ROUSE

Secretary-Treasurer

campus clubs

First row, left to right: Ruth Ann Whittle, Greta Sims, Nancy Cubbon, Betty Lou Whittle, Marian Benson.
Second row: Jo Jones, Barbara Moore, Jane Chapman, Gloria Lantz, Barbara Jefferies.

mortified

These girls are Mortified, lacking only the scholarship require-
ment for membership in Mortar Board. Mortified is an informal
organization of girls chosen on the basis of leadership, character, and
activity. A friendly rivalry exists between the two organizations, as
Mortified taps one less person than Mortar Board to make itself more
exclusive. They do absolutely nothing on campus in the way of
projects or raising money, and limit their activities to parties to which
no one else is invited.

332

delta sigma pi

Professional Business Fraternity

OFFICERS

WILBER D. PARKE President

HARRY PETRY Vice President

CHARLES SCARBOROUGH Secretary

JOHN McDERMOTT Treasurer

Delta Sigma Pi is an international professional business fraternity
established on the Florida State campus in 1949. Its purpose is to
foster the study of business in the university, to encourage scholar-
ship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual
achievement by research and practice, and to promote closer affilia-
tion between the commercial world and students of commerce.

It co-sponsors the "Job Getting Seminar" and a Salvation Army-
Clothes Drive each Spring.

First row, left to right: Paul N. Jula, John McDonald, Dan Kelly, Bert Daly, Joe Osborne, John Schwartz, John Schill, Bill Standley, Labon Chappell.

Second row: James K. Glenn Jr.. Jack P. Moskos, Bob Sommer, Charles Scarboroug, Edward J. Kercher, Wilber Parke, Harry Petry, Dr. Claude A.
Campbell, Stanley L Smith Jr. John E. McManus.

Third row: Gene Freshour, Sherwood Williams, Don Cooper, Jim Reese, Frank Flynn, Paul Petry, Jim Thomas Roy Moloy Allen Deas Harry Look,
William C. Byrd.

Fourth row: Marlin Waldorff, Dick Nelson, Bruce Woodruff, Donald Hickson, Gordon Merims, John D. McClellan, Bob Muse, Bob McCall, Carroll
Barwick, Robert Brubaker.

Percy L. Steele, Jr., president of the Beta Psi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi.

alpha

kappa

psi

Professional Business Fraternity

Alpha Kappa Psi is a national professional business fraternity
organized on the Florida State University campus in 1949. The mem-
bers are pledged to foster scientific research in the fields of com-
merce, accounts and finance, educate the public to appreciate higher
ideals therein, to promote and advance in institutions of college rank
courses leading to degrees in business administration, and to further
individual welfare of its members.

First row, left to right: Joseph P. Farls Jr., John G. Deal, Phillip J. Sarris, Kiatibasm Xato,
John B. Joiner Jr.

Second row: Russell Anderson, Carl Stover, Landress Rowel I, Robert MacLean, James

Crombie, Leonard Gledhill, Joseph Schmidt Jr., Ira Ghsson, Robert Wilson.

Third row: Charles Lockhart, Walter Elliott, Sam Chudnofsky, Edward Buchart, Graham

Stikelether.

OFFICERS

PERCY L. STEELE, JR President

M BENNETT HUNLEY Vice President

CHARLES L. WATFORD, JR Secretary

WILLIAM C. COLEMAN Treasurer

Monthly banquet held at the Quaker House Restaurant.

The Chapter has been very active this year starting early by
assisting during Orientation Week, and also by co-sponsoring the
School of Business' Reception and the annual Job Getting Seminar
which is directed by the Office of Vocational Guidance and Place-
ment. Another activity in which they have actively participated was
assisting the national organization in establishing a new chapter at
Stetson University. A sports series in football, basketball, softball and
volleyball was started this year with their rivals, Delta Sigma Pi,
which will be an annual event.

First row, left to right: Joe Swann, Frank Bradbury, Charles Richardson, Jim Bradford, Everett Richardson, Bill Brown, Dick Delaplane, Jim Hedman,
Dick Schhpf, Dave Sherman.

Second row: Larry Brock, Lamont Wynn, Dr. Wesley Harter, Ben Hunley, Bill Coleman, Percy Steele, Charles Watford, Roger Berry, Prof. John
Ewing, Prof. Elmer Schick, Don DeWbody, Ed Weatherby.

Third row: Joe Moffa, John Martin, Larry Zuber, Dave Young, Fred Tyson, Neal Robinson, George Peacock, Charles Best, Gene Stivender, Dick
Henderson, Wayn Limkeman, Bill Ryan.

Fourth row: Ed Hutchison, Jim Julian, Bob Hays, George Babcock, Durwood Smith, Lee Bethers, Fred Hodges, Bennett Stephens, Frank Scheible,
Bob Suggs, Dixon Robinson, Hilton Haley.

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First row, left to right: Wallace Yeager, Jim Julian, Jim Arnold.
Second row: Phil Bach, Gordon Davis, Gordon Vi liars, Jerry Keeney.
Third row: Sonny Shaw, Buddy Jordan, Joe Trawick, Richard Bynum.

cavaliers

OFFICERS

JIM JULIAN President

TOM RAMSEY Vice President, Treasurer

GORDON DAVIS Secretary

MEMBERS

Jim Arnold

Jerry Keeney

Phil Boch

Rafael Lecucna

Eldndge Bravo

Buss Leonard

Richard Bynum

Ray Marky

Hank Curci

Paul Mergenthal

Gordon Davis

George McKelvin

Jerry Deley

Neal Morar

Fred Ford

Bill Pelham

James Gi Hard

Joe Pinson

Mike Guerra

Tom Ramsey

Myron Hearndcn

Bill Ryan

Jack Hurley

Sonny Shaw

John Joiner

Gordon Vi liars

Buddy Jordan

Wally Yeager

Jim Julian

Jim Rilev

The purpose of the Cavaliers is to teach dan.cing, to promote
campus social events, host dances and other social events. They
conduct dance lessons for six weeks each semester, from which
members are tapped and initiated. They are judged on: dancing
ability, general appearance, reputation and personality.

336

cotillon club

OFFICERS

JANICE GROSSER President

SYLVIA WHITE Vice President

CONNIE CHILLURA Secretary

GAIL CREWS Treasurer

Cotillion is a national social organization. It gives free dance
lessons to the students of FSU, holds an annual dance, and works
with Cavaliers jointly for dance improvement on the campus.

First row, left to right: Gloria Harris, Patty Mickey, Peggy Wright, Sara Hobbs, Jeanyne Herring, Ginny White.

Second row: Edmane Muniz, Sandra Sears, Joan Cunningham, Janice Grosser, Connie Chillura, Doris Gregory, Claire Dardis.

Third row: Cathy Gryder, Carolyn Griffin, Donna Huggins, Betty Brown, Janet Phelps, Joni Vincenti, Rosemary Stainback, Joe Ann Bennett, Sara

Mann, Barbara Watscn, June Rogers.

Net pictured: Faye Moses, Dot Bancker, Sylvia White, Joan Strickland, Paula Parsons, Dot Johnson, Gail Crews.

OFFICERS

MRS. BOBBY WARD President

MRS WILLIAM WALKER Vice President

MRS. PAUL REDFEARN Secretary

MRS. LELAND BETHERS Treasurer

dames club

Jo Anne Ward, President

Student Wives Organization

The Dames Club promotes friendship and provides opportunities
for social contacts and cultural development. Their programs included
variety shows with all the entertainment by the Dames, auction of
homemade articles, fashion show with the Dames as models, speakers,
demonstrafions and tours.

First row, left to right: Laura Jockel, Ruth Scheible, Diane Ryan, Ann Wadkins, Carole Newall, Alice Caldwell, Suzanne Farren.

Second row: Fran Wright, Pat Dorsey, Jackie Walker, JoAnne Ward, Wanda Bethers, Alice Redfearn, Marlene Sealy.

Third row: Shirley Kofoed, Jean Pillsbury, Joanne Paulk, Margaret Radin, Yvina Fernandez, Eleanor Haley, Patricia Martin, Roxa Roberts.

338

First row, left to right: Bill Ryan, Dr Donald Lundberg, Daniel Trocme, Phil Sarris.

Second row: Merle Johnson — Faculty Advisor, Frank Cangelcsi, Mane Locker, Ashby Stiff, Julio Rive', Eva Saws, Bill Moody, Martha Ann Hall —
Faculty Advisor.

Third row: Jack Le Grand, William Walker, Dave Meadcr, Joseph Osborne, Lonnie Blaine, Fred Ford. Carl Lofstrom, Bob Elting, Joe Fclsom, Harold
Coleman.

scullions

OFFICERS

JULIO RIVE President

LEO TIERNAN Vice President

ASHBY STIFF 2nd Vice President

FRANK CANGELOSI Corresponding Secretary

LARRY MURAL Recording Secretary

EVA SASS Treasurer

Scullions is a local social organization which was founded on this
campus in 1951 to develop a unified spirit; to satisfy the needs of
students and alumni; and to support and initiate such projects that
will further their interest of a common goal in academic, social and
professional fellowship. This organization is made up of those who
are majoring in Restaurant and Hotel Management.

339

MEMBERS

First row, left to right: Barbara Emmett,

Nancy Cubbon, Jackie Stecker, Jane Hm-

son, Pat Starnes, Toots Janes, Barbara

Hendrix, Mary Beth Roberts.

Second row: Beverly Laurent, Beverly

Brown, Becky Glass, Ann Printup, Mary

Ann Hannah, Frandy Dugan, Jean Hayden,

Martha McGmnis, Patty Bruce.

Third row: Anita Anderson, Betty Lou

Whittle, Sally Coulter, Nancy Fowler,

Mary Bowen, Chris Jinacchio, Dorothy

Goodwin, Joanne Thompson, Janie Pas-

quarello.

Fourth row: Kay Davis, Alison Templeman,

Patty Mohlhennch, Nancy Person, Ruch

Shuman, Denise Johnson, Nancy Key, Vicky

Walter, Mary Walter.

TAPS

First row, left to right: Hattie Lee Guer-
rant. Patricia Mitchell, Meredith Martin,
Martha Douglass, Mary Louise White,
Mary Lynn Patterson, Sara Clardy, Sandra
Calhoun.

Second row: Jane Kelly, Wendy Fairning-
ton, Malinda Dixon, Toni Harar, Jackie
Tyler, Patty Mickey, Mary Monroe, Sarah
Monroe, Jackie Soud.

Third row: Patty Baker, Joyce Combs,
Nancy Jones, Sharon Walter, Sharon Wal-
ker, Sharon Watkins, Patti Hackett, Kath-
erine Ball, Burrelle Strickland, Barbara
Bishop, Mary Jane Cooley.

Fourth row: Carline McDougold, Lea
Starry, Norma Brown, Marilyn Teare, Su-
san Brand, Betty Brown, Arna Moore,
Lynn La Grange.

village vamps

OFFICERS

SARAH JANE GRIFFIN President

ELAINE BREWTON Vice President

LAYTE BOWDEN Secretary

DEBORAH HILL Treasurer

Village Vamps is a social honorary composed of girls chosen for
their poise, personality, and attractiveness to act as hostesses for the
university.

First row, left to right: Layte Bowden, Sarah Jane

Griffin, Deborah Hill.

Second row: Elaine Brewtcn, Jeani Kitchens, Joar

Harmon.

340

soltos club

OFFICERS

CAROLYN WOODWARD President

CAROLYN SMITH Vice President

LYDI A PATTERSON Secretary

JACK PITZER Treasurer

First row, lett to right: Tomma Nan Hill, Jane Cox, Miss Louise Galloway, Kamil Farid, Murray Berman, Ellen Drane, Shirley Millon.

Second row: Mr. John Clemens, Miss Sarah Reed, Jane Fulton, Betty Martin, Carolyn Woodward, Carolyn Smith, Lydia Patterson, Mr. Robert Clapp,

Dean Louis Shores.

Third row: Louise Singleton, Mrs. L. Rahn, Mrs. Ruth Rockwood, Mae Talbot, Caroline Everett, Caroline Williamson, Sue Anne Maxwell, Nancy

Oexle, Sarah Tubb, Dorothy Ann Young, Ann Pennington, Geraldine Baumgartner, Mr. Harold Moreland.

Fourth row: Louise Stem, Jim Nation, Margaret Ann Nation, Jack Pitzer, Bob Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Urban, Mr. and Mrs. Cox, Iris Teutor, Dick

Potter, Miss Mary Alice Aunt, Dr. Otis McBnde, Mr. William Quinly.

Soltas is a local professional club of the library school, estab-
lished for the furtherance of the profession of librarianship and spon-
sorship of opportunities for social and professional contacts for the
students engaged in the study of their profession.

This organization holds annual Halloween and Christmas Parties,
entertains the visiting librarians and prospective library science majors.

341

First row, left to right: Yolanda
Husztv, Marjorie Pipkin, Peggy Paf-
ford, Caroline Pittard.
Second row: Laura Jones, Joyce
Stocking, Sharon Poyser, Margaret
J. Latshaw, Frances Annis, Mary
Esther Powell, Nancy Ruth Trimble.
Third row: Robert K. Armstrong,
David E Mathis, Edith Cody, Caro-
lyn Collins, Sonya C. Petrow, Patty
A Preston, Mary L: Stephens, Jane
Turner, Charles Matthews, Sheldon
E. Fretwell, Jr.

First row, left to right: Le Merle
Hart, Beverly Eregert, Mary Anne
Turpin, Jeannette Burnsed, Grace
Von Tongeln, Mary Ann Reeder.
Second row: Joan Martino, Barbara
Lou Homer, Martha Martin, Caro-
lyn Rice, Gay Allard, Delphia John-
son, Margaret Janz.
Third row: Dr. S. T. Lastinger, Fac-
ulty Sponsor: Raymond Clyde, Wal-
ter Merle Deland, Raymond L. Mc-
Coy, Dons Hisler, Marion Helen
Hartley, Elva Sears, Sally Matthews,
Bob Painter, James L. Morrison,
Bill Donalson.

state scholarship holders club

OFFICERS

MARY ANNE TURPIN President

RAYMOND C. CLYDE Vice President

DORIS HISLER Recording Secretary

JEANNETTE BURNSED Corresponding Secretary

LOUIS BASHAW : Treasurer

The purpose of the Scholarship Club is to serve holders of Gen-
eral, House, Lewis, and Senatorial Scholarships; to serve Florida State
University, and to help high school students interested in the profes-
sion of teaching and in securing State Scholarships. Among their
projects are free tutorial service to all students of the University,
sponsoring and carrying out a planned program for exceptional chil-
dren on West Campus.

342

First row, left to right: Dr. S. T. Lastmger, Mary Sweeting,
Miss Agnes Johnson, FEA, Elinor Newman, Bill Donalson.

Richard Percoco, Publications; Marjorie Painter, Newsletter;
Carolyn Painter, Newsletter; Marlene Brand, Merit Certificates;
Bob Armstrong, Membership; Robert E. Martin, Parliamentary
Procedure.

OFFICERS

ELI NOR NEWMAN President

WILLIAM R. DONALSON Vice President

MARY SWEETING Secretary

MERLE DELAND Treasurer

FTA is a national organization established to acquaint students
with their profession. FSU's chapter is the largest in the State of
Florida, and the fourth largest chapter nationally. Among their
projects are toys and food which they provide for underprivileged
families in Leon County and they run a book loan service for students
who cannot afford to buy their own books.

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home economics

A branch of the American Home Economics Association, FSU's Home Ec Club
provides domestically inclined females an opportunity to get together periodically and
exchange ideas and recipes.

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First row, left to right: Nancy Goodwin, Annette Peel, Harriet Adams, Annette Mcintosh, Rhoda Howe,

Anne Easterday.

Second row: Barbara Ulrich, Claire Jaeger, Priscilla Sloan, Jean Williams, Mary Frances McKinney, Jackie

Hutto.

Third row: Barmell Bledsoe, Susan Fehlberg, Carol Neff, Jean Perry, Nancy DeFore, Janellen Osborn, Mary
Elizabeth Green, Bette Clow, Sandra McGlothlin, Flcrrie Roberts, Rachel Tyler.

OFFICERS

CLAUDETTE CARLEY President

FREDNA HAAS Vice President

JACKIE BOUDER Secretary

NINA WILLIAMS Treasurer

First row, left to right: Nina Williams, Laura Murrell, Barbara J. Dozier, Lola Johnson, Jacque Bouder,
Fredna Haas, June Stoutamire, Claudette Carley, Bernice McCullough, Phyllis Shaddick.

Second row: Nida Chaixanien, Lillian Congdon, Jean Holderbach, Carolyn Painter, Sara Ann Coulter,
Carol Turner, Gerry Puryear, Karen Kane, Beverly Welch, Patty Robinson, Barbara S. Evans.
Third row: Miss Ann Gardner — Sponsor, Helen Clark, Cecelia Norris, Linda Carroll, Phyllis Stephens,
Ruth Ann Ivey, Jeanette Garrett, Cynthia Lawrence, Laura Jones, Monty Gillham, Sally Snare, Ruth
Fritchie, Ann Cellon, Betty Spence, Betty Haas, Rosemary Stamback, Marie Gauger, Mrs. Eleanore Adam.

344

First row, left to right' Patti Andrews, Marion Davis, Nancy Fogo, Lynn Chamberlin, Madge Strain Linda Broderick, Pat Hartness, Ann
Wall, Jackie Bird

Second row: Nancy Johnson, Patti Armstrong, Carolyn Bell, Fiona Lantz, Pat Rooney, Pat Malseed. Martha Grizzard, Betty Ann McGown.
Third row Joan Cascone, Clare Gilchrist, Doris Holt, Dolores Vi I late, Sue Thomas, Ann Grayson, Tony Moore, Sally Reed, Mary Ed Williamson.

Fourth row: Nadine York, Billie Stokes, Lanara Stewart, Carolyn Mullis, Sue Ford, Mollie Carroll, B. J. Walker, Mary Birdie Howard, Jean
Marshick.

women's "F" club

OFFICERS

PAT ROONEY President

FLORIA LANTZ Vice President

PAT MALSEED Secretary

CAROLYN BELL Treasurer

The purpose of the Women's "F" Club is to cooperate with the
Women's division of the University Recreation Association in pro-
moting women's athletic activities, and to contribute to the develop-
ment of high ideals and university spirit among the students on this
campus.

They also render services to the university and the community
through their many projects. Some of these projects being Home-
coming decorations at the gates, fountain and queen's float, Christmas
party for the underprivileged children, a serenade for old folks' homes
and hospitals, box supper for Campus Chest and the Hungarian
Student Fund Raising Project.

345

OFFICERS

J UAN LOPEZ President

ALI EL ATRASH Vice President

MARIE LOCKER Corresponding Secretary

PATTY CONKLIN Recording Secretary

TAICHI IKETANI Treasurer

First row, bottom to top: Faiza Fawaz, Taiichi Iketani, Raul

P. de Guzman, Mrs. Frahk, Eva Sass, Levente Osvath, Frank

Bean, Domingo Cmtron.

Second row: Carlo Colmbini, Kamil Farid, Jeanette Burnsed,

Prakash Sood, Karima Fario, Marcil Lavina.

Third row: Hans Plendl, Chuan Chieh Shen, Joyce Perry,

Gisella Wolters, Audrey Flohe, Nancy Crouse, Basis Tarladgis.

international club

First row, bottom to top: Christina Oliveira, Nida Chaixanien,
Smuan Paeprabhatr, Alfredo Ruiz, Joaquin Hennquez,
Fernando R. Davilo.

Second row: Socn Torn, Lydia Cordoba, Jessie Branscomb,
Pilar Jaspe, Liz Cleary, Susan Wood, Kay Pieper.

Third row: Georgy Garrett, N. V.V.J. Swamy, Manuel R.
Carvo, Pedro Qulooga, Eduardo Hilgert.

First row, bottom to top: Eddie Yudhasastrakosol, Ike
Yudhasastrakosol, Charin Yudhasastrakosol, Akellan Sastry,
Juanito Lopez.

Second row: Praphakorn Yudhasastrakosol, Tavon P. Pipat,
Khan M. Shamshad.

Third row: Ramesh Bhatnager, Ester Marting, Luis A. Paniza,
Marie Locker.

346

OFFICERS

JIM NEDLEY President

JOHN BYRD Secretary

DR KEN MILLER Treasurer

First row, left to right: Carl A, Schulz, John Byrd, Jim Nedley, Walt McCurdy, Harold Luce.

seminole flyers club

association for

childhood education

OFFICERS

EM I LY HUDSON President

KAY SUE DeCUBELLIS. . . .Vice President

PHYLLIS LANGFORD Secretary

VELA DIAMOND Treasurer

First row, left to right: Mary Sweeting, Peggy King, Peggy Foster, Barbara Emmett, Nancy Stech,

Marjorie Moreland, Barbara Moore, Ethel Wainright.

Second row: Barbara McCartney, Manice Davis, Vela Diamond, Emilie Hudson, Kay Sue DeCubelis,

Patricia Ann Wyatt, Betsy Voorhees, Carolyn Steele.

Third row: Marjorie Painter, Elinor Newman, Jay Parcell, Mary Ann Lassiter, Joan Shearouse, Sandra

Hancock, Anne Elliott, Diane Latimer, Ann Kelly, Mary Sue Barnette, Mary Jane Albert, Eleanore Irvin,

Charlina Pierce, Sylvia Willis, Deanne Bazemore.

Fourth row: Ruth Johnson, Madeline Johnson, Fay Pendleton, Susie Tyler, Gail Hicks, Jennie Lind

Williams, Marilynn Mason, Cecelia Norris, Ann Williams, Selby Allen.

*47

OFFICERS

VIRGINIA NESMITH VAUGHAN

President

JUNE B. STOUTAMIRE. . Vice President

PHYLLIS SHADDICK Secretary

CAROLYN BELL Treasurer

First row, left to right: Phyllis Shaddick, June Stoutamire, Virginia Vaughan, Ann Kykard, Cherry Corbin.
Second row: Peggy Johnson, Mary Frances McKmney, Mary Jane Hodges, Betty Ann Henley, Elva Sears,
Laura Murrell, Loretta Kirkpatrick.
Third row: Florrie Roberts, Nida Chizianien, Helen Clark, Anna Lois Clark, Gail Burdsall, Rose Marie Pratt.

4 h club

epsilon chi

Junior Affiliate of the National Council of Teachers of English

OFFICERS

JOAN CUNNINGHAM President

JACK ROGERO Vice President

MYRA JEAN PORTER Secretary

JEAN LINEBAUGH Treasurer

First row, left to right: Mary Carlgill, Mrs. Evelyn S. Gray, Martha Swann, Myra

Jean Porter.

Second row: Joan Cunningham, Jack Rogero, June Grant.

348

fashion institute

OFFICERS

NANCY BUCHAN President

BARBARA EMMETT Vice President

LIZ STAINER Secretary

SARA DELL Gl BSON Treasurer

Student Fashion Institute is an organization whose main purpose
is to provide a professional interest group for those interested in
fashion and to make available facilities to meet the educational needs
of the group. This year they organized a corps of models selected
from the membership who model for the local stores and for university
fashion shows.

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First row, left to right: Aurelia Pitts, Lola Johnson, Martha Steenbergen, Carol Graetz, Charlotte Stoker, Marilyn Johnson, Mary Ann Smith, Donna Hardy,
Donna Huggms, Joan Shearhouse, Elsa Heckendorf,

Second row: Eleanor Cain, Jc Ethel Sewell, Nancy Denham, Nancy Jones, Kay Desmond, Caryl Ann Bodme, Katherine Ball, Alice Turnbull, Gayle Utsey,

Reed Lewis, Pat Mariotti, Joan Heller, Jeani Kitchens.

Third row: Jacque Bouder, Helene Sinclair, Gale Sammons, Gerry Lehner, Lisbeth Stainer, Barbara Emmett, Nancy Buchan, Sarah Dell Gibson, Mickey Cole,

Betty Anne Earl, Lucile Massey, Aldene Evers.

Fourth row: Liz Schrr.itt, Ehse Newberry, Sandra Handcock, JoAnn Smith, Lois Kuster, Doris Casbon, Elizabeth Dell, Dixie Works, Beverly Russell, Sylvia

Hommer, Mary Hillgrubbs, Carolyn Davis, Lilliam Congdcn, Sally Lou Carlson, Roe Sheldon, Jeri Bradfield, Paula Cole, Jean Thompson.

Fifth row: June Si I lay. Mary Lou Suhrer, Jackie Bird, Barbara King, Joy McMillan, Judy Williams, Helen Mathis, Dolores Lapperty, Patsy Stewart, Betty

Benton, Vicky Walters, Mary Walters, Sue Bower.

349

First row, left to right: Joseph VerDerver, Marvin Garrett, Searle Selmon, John Riley, Roy Wynn, Werner Ammann

Second row: Joseph J Palazzo, L. A. Rumsey, Paul Wright, Margaret Clement, Jack Beaver, Mike Kelly.

Third row: Donald Penn. Troy Reeves, Harold Delorey, Dick Blackwell, Dick Schlipf, Harry Petry, Gerald Hendnx, Jerry Cigarran, Richard

O'Brien.

Fourth row Jimmy Davis, Jack Lewis, Bill Whitehead, Ronnie Smith, James O'Brien, Chester Newton, Carl J. Koppeis, Robert West, Edgar

Thomas fields.

baking science

and management

OFFICERS

JOHN E. BEAVER President

PAUL A. WRIGHT Vice President

MARGARET E. CLEMENT Secretary-Treasurer

350

OFFICERS

LOUISE McCLURE President

ANN DUNCAN Vice President

PAT TURPIN Secretary

TOMMY CLENNAN Treasurer

m» e. n* c.

First row, left to right: Patsy Stephens, Jeannine Talley, Louise McClure, Patricia Turpin,
Second row: Jen Bradfield, Ann Duncan, John Galea, Tommy Glennan, Ann Morse, Patricia
Gregory, Aurelia Pitts.

Third row: Carol Owen, Lynn Shirley, June McCaski II, Sandra Davis, Nancy Dvorak, Connie
Rodabaugh, Bill Hiscock, Allen Putlan.

Fourth row: Joy Pate, Joan Wells, Juliana Bell, Florence Ashby, Nancie Carson, Frances
Ellinwood, Katharine V. Allen, Lois Schnwor — Sponsor.

social work club

OFFICERS

JOAN STECKER President

PAT MANNING Vice President

SANDRA FLETCHER Secretary

JANE CHAPMAN Treasurer

First row, left to right: Barbara Curtis, Sue Massey, Bobbie Canter, Nancy Stech, Babs Trayer, Johnnie
Pippin.

Second row: Gloria Lantz, Maxine Hannon, Sandra Fletcher, Jean Stecker, Pat Manning, Patsy Hirt,
Jane Chapman.

Third row: Avis Todd, Charles Newman — Advisor, Margie Williams, Lois Lieberman, Barbara Casalvieri,
Ruth Dowling, Barbara Burkhardt, Sylvia Kearson, Susan Kelsey, William L. Leap.

Fourth row: J. Robert Grant, Ray Fountain, Elaine Suber, Tantris Bledsoe, Motsy Cunningham, Mary Lou
Yearty, Beverly MacKenzie, Bert Benoit, Robert T Lansdale.

351

collegiate party

OFFICERS

ART MOORE Chairman

HANK McCANN Vice Chairman

BARBARA CHAMBERS Secretary

PATTY PASCIAK Treasurer

First row, left to right: Ruth Dickenson, Barbara Cham-
bers, Patty Rasciak, Jan Davis.

Second row: Bill Wright, June Sillay, Paul Ort, Claire
Bevis, Hank McCann.

student

party

OFFICERS

KARL EDWARDS Chairman

RUTH WILLIAMS Secretary

JOAN HARMON Treasurer

Student Party heads consult with Justice Stephen
O'Connell. Left to right: Justice Stephen O'Connell,
Jim Soles, Polly Atwater, Karl Edwards.

352

The purpose of the Student Nurses is to promote professional
and social unity among the student nurses of FSU; to afford an
opportunity to discuss student problems; to prepare for participation
in the professional nursing organizations; and to encourage participa-
tion in student nurses' associations on the state and national level.

OFFICERS

SARA EWING President

MARJORIE SCOVILLE Vice President

AVIS HOWE Recording Secretary

JACKIE HOMER Corresponding Secretary

LAURA BROWN Treasurer

student nurses

First row, left to right: Blondell
Sewell, Helen Brinson, Angela Lee,
June Rogers, Barbara Rouse, Carol
Rule.

Second row: Mary Lou Moore, Jac-
queline Sutor, Jackie Homer, Avis
Howe, Sara Ewing, Marjone Sco-
vi lie, Laura Brown, Barbara Tucker,
Mary Alice Wilcox,

Third row: John Speranza, Mar-
garet Robinson, Rebecca Wester,
Mary Lou Collier, Delores Eby,
Julia Conkling, Joyce Perry, Bar-
bara Stoutamire, Ruth Hackathorn,
Edith Ura, Marvin Harvest.

Fourth row: Winona Ziel, Toby Os-
lin, Gail Johnson, Gail Burdsall,
Sandra Dail, Martha Harter, Caro-
lyn Colbert, Cassie Love.

First row, left to right: Susan
Himalstein, Sandra Parnell, Patricia
Lieb, Sandra Sue Gilber, Doris Nel-
son, Jeanette Bowen, Sue Marcotte.

Second row: Georgia Sampson, Su-
san Klein, Thelma Perkins, Carole
Burns, Susan Lipscomb, Raenid Per-
kins, Athena Kopnias.

Third row: Marianna Ccwlr, Carole
Leap, Elizabeth McCuskey, Joyce
Lorrane Fletcher, Barbara Loper,
Mildred Pumphrey, Marjorie Brown.

First row, left to right: Bob Taylor, Earl Blakely, Ron Beliech, Brad Chism, Second row: Jane Wiley,
Martha Grizzard, Gene Fuller, Anne Preston, Jim Kauffman, Sally Dices, Bill Phillips, Charlie Mason.
Third row: Coach Jack Haskin, Bruce Proccer, Sarah Redling, Carol Riley, Harriet Highschool, Sue Herndon,
Fay Moses, Dick Chambers, Peter Perciville, Dr. William Tait.

recreation club

los picaros

OFFICERS

GILBERT FERNANDEZ President

ALFREDO TONDO Vice President

MARTHA CUEVO Secretary

GLORIA MELTZER Secretary

JERI BRADFIELD Treasurer

DR. HERBERTO LACAYO Sponsor

Members: Marty Cuevo, Carlos Lundt, Nancy Denham, Kay Pilcher, Arlene Ritchie, Connie Spato, Betty
Lou Rosen, Cynthia Pohl, Margaret Latshaw, Loreita Garcia, Pilar Jospe, Pat Van Hyning, Marilyn Bacque,
Martha D. O'Steen, Richard Watson, Elizabeth Coleman, Norma J. Pakz, Virginia Kirkland, Martha Dancy,
Irene Fernandez, Gerry Cizarrou, Diana Ayala, Martha Sessions, Don Spiney, Leonora Rowe, Lydia Cardoba,
Eduardo Hilgert, Tommy Loeb, Felix Rodriguez, Ruben Cancepcion, Domingo Cmtron, Jane McEntyre,
Carolyn Emery, Joyce Parry, Alice Ginnand, Ellen Rowe, Wayne Huddkeston, Sylvia Smith, Jeri Bradfield,
Gil Fernandez, Lillian' Haavind, Alfredo Tondo, Gloria Meltzer, Pedro Zuloaza, Alice Lintz, Madge Jensen,
Mauro Aramendia, Daniel Huerto, John Brown, Tenny Brown, Jose Henriguez, Madge Boya, Jack Mann,
Dianne Kearns, Cynthia Plochelman, Juan Lopez, Maria Adela Moras, JoAnn Budd, Judy Ramsey, Helen
Starling, Kay James, Nancy Foga,

354

m, a

' I

WZ.

■H

MnS

OBW

bus

BaK

advertising

355

ROSE

PRINTING

COMPANY

I N C

Tallahassee

printers of the 1 95/

TALLY HO

Official Photographers

to the

1957 Tally Ho

COLONNA

STUDIOS,

INC.

"On Location" Photographers

Phone BEekman 3-7514
114 Park Row
New York 7, N. Y.

The negatives of individual photographs in
this year book, are kept on file indefinitely
and may be ordered from at anytime.

357

HAVE A NIGHT OUT!

TAB HUNTER

MARILYN MONROE

JACK PALANCE

STATE-FLORIDA-RITZ

Capital DRIVE-IN

Perry Highway OUTDOOR

Tallahassee, Florida

358

Our 34th annual expression

of appreciation to the

Student Body and Faculty

for their faithfulness and confidence

in this Shop

I Kjc V/ociujc

Tallahassee, Florida

GOOD DESIGN COSTS NO MORE

SHAW'S

CATERS TO THE

— Design Conscious

— Value Conscious

— Budget Keeping People

who KNOW good design

SHAW'S

CORNER
COLLEGE & DUVAL

RUGS — DRAPERIES — FURNITURE — GIFTS

BOOK STORE

NEW & USED BOOKS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

'We are grateful for
your Patronage"

phone 3-1066-107 S. COPELAND

359

Floridan Hotel

•

Little Grille

famous for good food

•

Banquet Facilities

Ball Room

tallahassee's largest

•

Rose Room

•

Cypress Lounge

MONROE & CALL ST. Phone 2-3850

HIGHEST QUALITY!
LOWEST PRICES!

Plus Those Wonderful

S&H GREEN STAMPS

{^-^oncjvatulations !

a K-jood eJL^wck to the K-^lass of

1957

"We have appreciated your Patronage"

CENTER BUILDING — ADAMS & PENSACOLA

PHONE 2-1286

360

lite \you cttecivn lo t ffa/^e J/oin' ^rortt

uue .

Safeguard Your Pennies With Us . . .

Whether you represent a campus organization or

maintain an individual account— you will receive

the same attentive service . . .

The Lewis State Bank

Florida s Oldest
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA

MEMBER OF F. D. I.C.

Be up to date

Go Lewis State

COMPLIMENTS

SCHWOBILT

CLOTHES

TALLAHASSEE

SCHWOBILT

<^uits the t^oiitn

ADAMS and COLLEGE AVE.

BAKER'S MUSIC CENTER

107 E. JEFFERSON

THE ROBIN'S NEST

PARK & COPELAND

IMisk *4ll QooJ JZucL

3(31

QUAKER

<J~iouse

RESTAURANT

2 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS

SERVING STUDENTS

LARGE PORTIONS of
QUALITY FOOD at
LOW PRICES

on W. TENNESSEE

Phone 2-8677

QUALITY
CLEANERS

2 PLANTS TO SERVE YOU

--Downtown--

21 5 W. College
Dial 2-5097

--Opp. Jitney Jungle--

1306 N.Monroe
Dial 2-1651

ONE DAY SERVICE

PICK UP and DELIVERY

QUALITY LAUNDRY SERVICE

Our Expression Of Appreciation To The
Student- Body and Faculty, For Their
Patronage and Confidence
In Our Store

In The Heart of the Student Center"

362

organization index

Accounting Honorary 326

ACE 347

Administration 6-13

Alpha Council 31 1

Alpha Delta Sigma 319

Alpha Epsilon Delta 322

Alpha Kappa Psi 334, 335

Alpha Lambda Delta 309

Alpha Phi Omega 312

Art Shows 218

Artist Series 220, 221

Baking Science b Management Club 350

Billy May b Band 222

Board of Publications 47

Campus Chest 226-229

Campus Queens 148, 149

Cavaliers 336

Circus 240-245

Class Officers, Senior 61

Class Officers, Undergraduate 103

Cotillion 337

Dames Club 338

Debate 235

Delta Sigma Pi 333

Dorm Government

Broward 52

Bryan 52

Cawthon, North 54

Cawthon, South 54

Florida Hall 54

Gilchrest 53

Jennie Murphree 52

Landis, East 53

Landis, West 53

Magnolia 55

Reynolds 52

Senior Hall 55

West Hall 55
Epsilon Chi 348
"F" Club, Women's 345
Fashion Institute 349
Flambeau 40, 41, 42
Flyers Club 347
Four H Club 348
Fraternities

Alpha Tau Omega 186, 187

Delta Tau Delta 188, 189

Kappa Alpha 190, 191

Kappa Sigma 192, 193
Lambda Chi Alpha 194, 195
Phi Delta Theta 196, 197
Phi Kappa Tau 198, 199
Pi Kappa Alpha 200, 201
Pi Kappa Phi 202, 203
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 204, 205
Sigma Chi 206, 207
Sigma Phi Epsilon 208, 209
Sigma Nu 210, 211
Tau Epsilon Phi 212, 213
Theta Chi 214, 215

Future Teachers of America 343

Gamma Alpha Chi 325

Garnet Key 307

Gold Key 306

Gymkana 236-239

Gymnastica 323

Hall of Fame 98-101

Homecoming 230-234

Home Economics Club 344

Interfraternity Council 153

International Club 346

Kappa Delta Pi 313

Kappa Kappa Psi 315

Les Jongleurs 321

Little 500 246

Los Picaros 354

Louis Armstrong 223

M.E.N.C. 351

Miss FSU 140, 141

Miss FSU Court 142-147

Mortar Board 305

Mortified 332

Music at FSU
Campus Sing 257
Choral Union 249
Collegians 248
Lab Band 254
Marching Chiefs 252, 253
Recitals 256
See the Wind 256
South Pacific 255
University Singers 249
University Symphony 250, 251
Women's Glee Club 248

Omicron Delta Kappa 304

Omicron Nu 318

363

organization index

Panhellenic 152
Phi Alpha Theta 321
Phi Beta Kappa 302
Phi Kappa Phi 303
Phi Mu Alpha 317
Phi Sigma 324
Pi Delta Phi 319
Pi Mu Epsilon 326
Pi Omega Pi 324
Recreation Club 354
Religious Student Houses

Baptist Student Union 329

Christian Science 327

Gamma Delta 331

Newman Club 330

Ruge Hall 328

Wesley Foundation 328

Westminster Fellowship 331
Scabbard b Blade 320
Scholarship Club 342
Schools b Colleges

Arts b Sciences 16

Business 1 8

Education 17

Graduate 20

Home Economics 27

Journalism 26

Library 21

Music 19

Nursing 28

Public Administration 25

ROTC 29

Social Welfare 24
Scullions 339
Seniors 62-97
Sigma Alpha lota 316
Sigma Delta Pi 322
Sigma Tau Delta 318
Smoke Signals 43
Social Work Club 351
Soltas 341

Sophomore Council 310
Sororities

Alpha Chi Omega 154, 155

Alpha Delta Pi 156, 157

Alpha Gamma Delta 158, 159

Alpha Omicron Pi 160, 161

Alpha Xi Delta 162, 163

Chi Omega 164, 165

Delta Delta Delta 166, 167

Delta Gamma 168, 169

Delta Zeta 170, 171

Gamma Phi Beta 172, 173

Kappa Alpha Theta 174, 175

Kappa Delta 176, 177

Phi Mu 178, 179

Pi Beta Phi 180, 181

Sigma Kappa 182, 183

Zeta Tau Alpha 184, 185
Speech Productions 224, 225
Sports

Baseball 279-281

Basketball 275-279

Cheerleaders 274

Football 260-274

Golf 282, 283

Gymnastics 288-291

Intramurals 298, 299

Swimming 284-287

Tennis 297

Track 292-295

Volleyball 296
State Party 352
Student Government

Cabinet 35

Honor Court 37

Judiciary 38

Men's Vice President 34

Off Campus Court 39

President 34

Senate 36

Traffic Court 39

Vice President 35

Women's Vice President 34
Student Nurses 353
Student Party 352
Tally-Ho 44-46
Tau Beta Sigma 314
Theatre Dance 219
Underclassmen 104-137
Village Vamps 340
WCTV 48
WFSU-FM 49
Who's Who in American Colleges b Universities 30c

364

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