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http://www.archive.org/details/tallyho151962flor
Published by the Students of The Florida
State University, Tallahassee, Florida
1962 Tally
Florida State University
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Contents
Prologue 6
Dedication 16
Academics 18
Features 56
Government 102
Organizations . . . .136
Athletics 202
Greeks 248
Classes 328
Closing 402
Index 408
SCARLETT POGUE
Editor
SALLY STREET
Managing Editor
DIANNE KLINCK
Business Manager
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For many of us, the university is a home for four
years. . . It becomes a moulding force which acts
upon us at a vital time-a time of growth
and profound development. Student
life is a complex form of existence which
revolves around the assimilation of knowledge.
Our professors encourage growth of new ideas;
however the university nurtures our growth
outside the classroom as well as within.
During the years we spend at FSU we
grow in other important ways— becoming
more emotionally mature, making decisions
which decide how we will live our future
lives and developing our special
talents whether they be qualities of
leadership or creativity. University life
offers us a multitude of enriching
experiences -accelerated honors study,
student government, broadened religious horizons,
which help mold us into the persons we
will become. In our attempt to find
ourselves and to choose our philosophy of
life, we develop ourselves through interaction
with others. Knowledge without embracing
an understanding of the variability of
human relations has little value;
the stage is set; it is up to us to develope
ourselves to the fullest. . .
We have many obligations; yet, our first
loyalty is to ourselves. We are
basically here to study and prepare
ourselves for life outside our
university world. The university
augments our intellectual search with
opportunities for social and cultural
growth and development. We develop
a sense of school spirit and pride in
Florida State University; this loyalty
and pride leads to patriotism in our
democratic society. It is up to each of
us as individuals to decide whether or
not we will accept the challenge to grow
by using these opportunities given us
or to stagnate by letting them pass by. . .
s
The university provides us with many and
varied opportunities for the discovery
and development of talents and the
broadening of interests. Successful
expression of self comes only
after hours of hard work and practice.
This is true both in the manifestation
of creative artistic ability and in
physical activity. Enjoyment stems not
only from performing for others but
also from the development and discovery
of individual talents. This cultivating
of group cooperativeness and spirit is
important in interpersonal relationships. . .
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In university life many of us are free
for the first time to make our own
decisions. Here we formulate our
sense of values and morals, we decide on
the type of person that we will become.
For many of us this period offers a
shaking of childhood beliefs and ideas.
Here at a university we are also offered
the opportunity to give freely of our
abilities and by serving others we learn
vital tasks in the development of
citizenship. . .we strengthen our character
by standing up for what we feel is right. . .
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Through identification with a given set
of group standards and goals, we become
involved in group participation. These
activities are an important part of self
discovery. We cultivate social grace
through interaction with others. We
have the opportunity to broaden our
outlook on life because of contacts with
people from backgrounds and cultures
different from our own. From the
developing and strengthening of personal
relationships, we learn more about
others and inevitably gain a greater
understanding of ourselves. . .
As we mature we are better prepared
to make the decisions that will
influence our future lives. Through
the experience of knowing others
we cultivate life long friendships and
share precious moments that we will long
remember; some of us select mates and
look forward to the security of facing
life together. The university has
set the stage for life, put the plot in
motion, and prepared the actors, by
encouraging social, moral, and
intellectual growth to meet the
demands of a mature life. . .
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1962 Tally Ho Is Dedicated To W. H. Rogers
The 1962 Tally Ho attempts to depict the develop-
ment of the individual through participation in uni-
versity life. To the staff of the yearbook, the ideal
in growth, expression and guidance is symbolized in
Dr. William Hudson Rogers, Professor of English.
To him, the 1962 Tally Ho is dedicated.
Dr. Rogers' outlets of expression of individuality
have been many, ranging from the academic to the
personal, from the religious to the civic. At FSU in
his nearly forty years of service, aside from his
teaching of English, he has been Head of the Depart-
ment and has acted as Dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences. His interest in each student as an
individual goes beyond the classroom; for he has
been active in the Presbyterian Church, as Secretary
of the Student Work Committee as well as a Deacon.
In community affairs he is respected as a leader and
humanitarian. A Rotarian, he has also served on the
welfare board, the hospital and library boards. His
love of nature and the out-of-doors has never faded
despite his work in the university and in Tallahassee.
His excellence in these fields has not been un-
recognized. He was the first recepient of the "Dis-
tinguished Professor Award, has been named "Gold
Key Man of the Year," holds membership in Phi Beta
Kappa and ODK and was awarded the Croux de Guerre.
His honors do not end with these. Perhaps the
greatest tribute which can be paid to him is found in
the love and respect he has won from all who know
him. For his contributions to the university and to
the community and out of deep admiration, the staff
dedicates this, the 1962 Tally Ho, to W. H. Rogers.
16
A DEVOTED LEADER IN THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, DR. ROGERS DISCUSSES A CONCEPT WITH HIS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS.
MEMORIES OF DR. ROGERS' interpretative readings have lingered in
students' minds long after literature courses have been completed.
A FAMILIAR AND FRIENDLY sight on campus is
Dr. Rogers strolling to his activities of the day.
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Academics
A university is a community made up of
those who seek and those who instruct
while they continue seeking. Only with the
desire to gain knowledge can students
learn from their instructors. It is to
the faculty that the students look for
guidance in their studies, research,
creative efforts, and personal development.
STUDYING THE 100,000 CLAMS CULTIVATED FOR THIS PROJECT IS PART OF THE GROWTH RATE AND MORTALITY RESEARCH.
OYSTERS grown in Florida's coastal waters are examined in
order to study one of their more deadly pathogenetic fungus.
Institute Initiates
Shellfish Research
Research is a very important part of the academic
program of a university. At Florida State there is
very extensive research being done in all schools
and departments. One of the least known research
programs is carried out in the Oceanographic Institute.
The latest research undertaken by the Institute
deals with shellfish. This work, being done both on
campus and at the Marine Laboratory at Alligator
Point, is financed by governmental agencies and
private industry. Many departments, such as biolo-
gical sciences, geology, chemistry, and psychology
participate in this type of research. Research on
clams is being done to determine if they can be
raised on a commercial scale in Florida's waters.
Oysters are being studied to discover a method to
control diseases that attack them in Florida waters.
There are various studies being done on plankton
and on new methods of cultivating clams and oys-
ters. In doing this type of advanced research, stu-
dents are given the opportunity to work in their
chosen profession while still in college.
20
COMPARING GROWTH RATES in transplanted northern clams and
native southern species is part of a major oceanographic study.
BROOD OYSTERS, raised at Alligator Harbor, are
used in the study on fungus Dermocystidium Marimum.
THE COLLECTING AND THE EXAMINING OF CLAMS FOR THE GROWTH COMPARISON RESEARCH IS DONE AT ALLIGATOR HARBOR.
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21
GOVERNOR BRYANT REVIEWS IMPORTANT DATA CONCERNING FLORIDA'S EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM AND ITS ACADEMIC STANDING.
FARRIS BRYANT
Governor, State of Florida
Governor Advocates
High Academic Goals
Governor Farris Bryant is a staunch advocate of
improving Florida's institutions of higher learning,
both by expanded physical plants and adherence to
high academic standards.
The Governor, who took office in 1961 for a four-
year term, holds degrees from the University of
Florida and Harvard, attended Emory and was given
an honorary doctorate by Florida Southern. He has
met frequently with the State Board of Control, the
presidents of the state universities and has enter-
tained student leaders from those universities.
The Governor's position on the future of Florida's
educational institutions is reflected in this comment
he made for the TALLY HO: "Florida State and the
other state universities should not be compared with
other southern institutions but with the finest in the
nation. Until we compare favorably with all, public
or private, colleges and universities, and assume
leadership by our academic standing, we will not
be satisfied."
Board of Control
Expands Facilities
The Board of Control is interested in the continued
development of Florida State University, with re-
gard both to its educational program and to the ex-
pansion of physical facilities. The Nuclear and the
Mathematical and Meteorology Buildings and the first
units for married students have been completed.
Presently the Board hopes to provide, through an
issue of revenue certificates, a student union build-
ing, and a new wing to the psychology building.
In relation to the expanding educational program,
an institute for space bio-science has been approved.
The college of education has been re-organized and
departmentalized. The university is undergoing a
self-study and during the next year the role and
function of the university in serving the needs of
higher education in the cities of Florida will be
determined by the board.
Also an institute has been established which is
designed to serve the people of the state through
extention programs, and television programs.
BOARD OF CONTROL: B. M. Harrison, Jr., J. C. Pace, R. L. Miller,
F. M. Buchanan, C. R. Forman, G. W. Schmidt, J. B. Culpepper.
MR. BAYA M. HARRISON, JR.
Chairman
DR. J. B. CULPEPPER
Executive Director
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23
GORDON W. BLACKWELL
President, Florida State University
Ph.D., Harvard University
24
WERNER A. BAUM
Dean of Faculties
Ph.D., University of Chicago
MILTON W. CAROTHERS
University Vice President
Ed.D., Columbia University
Administrators Set
Good Relationships
The standards of Florida State University are
constantly being upheld and improved by the guiding
hands of the administration. Dr. Gordon Blackwell
is serving as President of the University for his
second year, after assuming office in the Fall of
I960. In his two years here, Dr. Blackwell has
stressed the importance of a good relationship be-
tween the student and the educator.
Dr. Carothers, currently serving as Vice President
has been affiliated with the University in various
capacities for eighteen years. As Dean of Faculties,
Dr. Baum co-ordinates the office of the President
with the schools and faculties. He is in charge of
the Library, as well as being chief administrative
officer of academics. Mr. Shaw, Business Manager,
is in charge of the employees and the functional
aspects of the University.
RODERICK KIRKPATRICK SHAW
Treasurer and Business Manager
B.S., Davidson College
ROSCOE RALPH OGLESBY
Dean of Students
Ph.D., Duke University
KATHERINE WARREN
Dean of Women
M.A., Columbia University
JOHN A. GRIFFIN
Director of University Relations
Ph.D., University of Tennessee
DONALD LOUCKS
Dean of Men
Ph. Ed., Indiana University
26
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N. ORWIN RUSH
Director of Libraries
M.S., Columbia University
JOHN J. CAREY
University Chaplain
S.T.M., Yale University
Broad Policy Helps
In Promoting Unity
The State Board of Control establishes the poli-
cies under which the organization of the Florida
State University operates. The decisions of the
Board are carried out by President Gordon Blackwell,
who acts as the chief executive of the University.
The President's Administrative Council includes
the Vice President, Dr. Milton Carothers; the Dean
of Faculties, Dr. Werner Baum; the Dean of Stu-
dents, Dr. R. R. Oglesby; the Director of University
Relations, Dr. John Griffin; and the Comptroller,
Mr. George Fortin. Each of these offices directs the
policies of certain other departments.
Directing its activities towards the interests of
all concerned, the Administration fulfills its capac-
ity in promoting unity among the students, faculty,
and alumni; and in offering guidance to various
campus organizations. To facilitate joint coopera-
tion, communication is set up between the Board of
Control and the Administration. With their broad
policies these two administrative bodies make FSU
an efficient and effective institution.
REID H. MONTGOMERY
Director of Student Activities
Ph.D., New York University
JAMES BENJAMIN SHULER
Director of Student Health
M.D., University of Virginia
GEORGE E. FORTIN
University Comptroller
M.B.A., University of Florida
EDITH McCOLLUM
Director of Housing
.A., Columbia Teachers College
ROBERT LEE BANNERMAN, JR.
Director of Alumni Affairs
B.A., Florida State University
28
MURRAY W. KENNA
Registrar
Ed.D., Indiana University
JAMES F. CARR
Director of Placement and Financial Aid
Ed.D., Indiana University
G. EMERSON TULLY
Director of University Test Service
Ph.D., University of Illinois
ROBERT T. LEIGH
Director of Publications
M.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute
J. PAUL REYNOLDS
Dean
Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University
Honors Work Offers
Higher Opportunity
Two years ago, the College of Arts and Sciences at
Florida State initiated the Honors Program, a system
of special classes offered to students of recognized
scholastic ability having a grade average of at
least 3-2 in all courses. Honors work is offered
to Arts and Sciences majors in all departments, and
to Freshmen and Sophomores in the school of Basic
Studies, giving a more varied and challenging aca-
demic program. Completion of honors work is recog-
nized by designation on the diploma.
The high standards of the college were further
reinforced this year when it was decided that all
incoming students, in order to receive credit for
fulfillment of the language requirement, must not
only present credit from their high schools in the
subject, but prove their proficiency in one of two
ways: through an examination, or through completion
of a course in a particular language on the sopho-
more level or above.
DR. PAUL STOAKES OF THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT TEACHES THE FUNDAMENTALS OF WRITTEN COMMUNICATION OVER FSU TV.
I
30
A PRE-LAV/ STUDENT examines informative fliers in
deciding his courses of study for law school admission.
THIS EXPERT IN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE demonstrates an
oscilloscope which measures the velocity of a nerve impulse.
AN ARTS EDUCATION CLASS studies famous sculptural slides
to appreciate the constructive design of ancien+ and modern art.
THESE STUDENTS IN BOTANY areexamining special
botanical specimens for analysis of their structure.
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STUDYING MODELS of hotel facilities helps Hotel
Management students understand how to design hotels.
AN IMPORTANT PART of practical public relations is learning
to create attractive displays and exhibits for professional use.
OUTSIDE SPEAKERS show studentshowbasic principals
learned in the classroom are used in the business world.
TO PROVIDE a complete education, both the business and the
science aspects are taught in baking science, a unigue major.
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32
SEMINARS GIVE STUDENTS A CHANCE TO WORK IN A BUSINESS LIKE ATMOSPHERE ON ACTUAL PROFESSIONAL PROBLEMS.
School of Business
Foresees the Future
The School of Business, in preparing young men and
women for positions of business responsibility, is
relinquishing the easy path of teaching techniques
and methods. The future curriculum is designed to
give the student a background in liberal education
subject matter, to increase his ability to communi-
cate ideas clearly, and to develop decision-making
competency.
During the first two years and part of the third
year, students in business have approximately the
same basic requirements. These include work in
accounting, management, and written business com-
munications. Fulfillment of these requirements
enables a student to undertake work in a special
area of concentration.
In its program, the School of Business serves as
an outstanding center of learning. It helps students
achieve educational, research, and service objec-
tives which they may utilize in the future.
CHARLES A. ROVETTA
Dean
M.B.A., University of Chicago
ART EDUCATION STUDENTS learn the basic principles of
paper manipulation for the elementary education requirements.
A MAJOR IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION reports to her
class her findings of research on plant growth and life.
INTERNS IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION are making
a colorful display in preparation for class teaching.
HI 'I I r^'
BETTY HAND, MARY ANN GREINER, AND MELVIN EVERS are
learning how to operate a film projector for class preparation.
Education Research
Yields Improvement
The School of Education concentrates upon the pro-
fessional preparation of teachers, supervisors, ad-
ministrators, and other school personnel; and upon
the improvement of the curriculum and instructional
practices in public education, with emphasis on the
entire scope of elementary and secondary schoois.
Its work is carefully organized by departments to
assure students in each area close supervision and
a program of study that will meet their cultural,
professional and specialized subject matter needs.
Research and field studies continuously in progress
yield knowledge basic to a vital program of educa-
tional improvement and to instruction designed to
equip students for professional service in the
schools of our rapidly changing state and region.
The University School affords students an excel-
lent opportunity to observe the best current practices
and the processes by which new educational ideas
are being tested and used in Florida.
MODE L. STONE
Dean
Ph.D., Peabody University
DR. LASTINGER IS EXPLAINING AREAS FOR INTERNSHIP FOR THESE STUDENTS IN ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION.
35
DIETETIC STUDENTS PERFORM EXPERIMENTAL PROCEDURES FOR STANDARDIZING FOOD PRODUCTS AND TESTING RECI PES.
HORTENSE GLENN
Dean
Ph.D., Florida State University
Major Program Sets
Better Family Life
Home Economics is concerned with the family and
the home as they exist in our society. Its main goals
are to strengthen the quality of family life, to assist
in personal development, and to bring about depen-
dable citizenship in a society which recognizes the
family as a basic unit and the most important
resource of the nation.
The Florida State University School of Home Eco-
nomics offers major programs in the Departments of
Clothing and Textiles, Food and Nutrition, Home
Economics Education.
Research is being conducted in a number of areas.
There are continual research programs regarding the
weathering of various fabrics in Florida climate,
consumer satisfactions concerning fabrics, lipid
metabolism, mother-child relationships, problems of
children who have working mothers, and difficulties
of secondary school home economics programs.
IN HOUSING AND INTERIOR DESIGN girls gain experience in
selecting, designing, and making accessories for their homes.
IN FASHION DESIGN students study the development
of costume and customs affecting the garment styles.
CHILD DEVELOPMENT offers students opportunity to observe and to STUDENTS LEARN fiber structure, design,
supervise the care arid guidance of children individually and in groups. finish, and guality of fabrics in textiles.
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37
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LOUIS SHORES
Dean
Ph.D., George Peabody College
FSU Library Houses
Worlds Best Ideas
The professional librarian is concerned with the
dissemination of good ideas. Principally, these
ideas are in books, but they are also found in mag-
azines and newspapers, films and filmstrips, radio
transcriptions and television kinescopes, and var-
ious other formats.
The Florida State University Library School is
one of thirty-two nationally accredited graduate
professional schools, and is a member of the Assoc-
iation of American Library Schools. It prepares
librarians for colleges and universities, industry,
government, and the armed forces.
The basic program leads to a master's degree. In
cooperation with the College of Arts and Sciences
and the School of Education, undergraduate programs
are offered also, primarily for service in school lib-
raries. Extention courses now offered in over thirty-
seven counties in Florida are being taught by Flo-
rida State University Library School teachers.
LIBRARY STUDENTS TAKE A DESERVED BREAK IN THEIR WELL-EQUIPPED LOUNGE LOCATED IN THE LIBRARY'S BASEMENT.
38
STUDENTS CLASSIFY some of the vast number of books
and periodicals handled by the I ibrary's Cataloging Room.
A PROSPECTIVE LIBRARIAN surveys the long lists of job
opportunities posted on a bulletin board in the Library School.
THE LIBRARY SCHOOL maintains and operates its own separate
library containing specialized volumns concerning education.
IN A LIBRARY SCIENCE CLASS, students listen
attentively as the Dewey Decimal System is taught.
DR. HERMAN GUNTER accompanies Jil Sayward, who
is practicing her breathing and diction technigues.
AN INSTRUMENTAL MAJOR practices for proficiency in playing
the clarinet, as it is reguired for a degree in Music Education.
MUSIC MAJORS, Don Albert and Marvin Robertson, are
enlarging an ancient manuscript with a microfilm reader.
IN VOICE PEDAGOGY, Martha Schubert practices methods of
vocal training by conducting a small class of voice majors.
40
PROFESSOR RICHARD COLLINS AND ROBERT SEDORE DISCUSS MUSICAL POINTS WITH THE STRING SECTION OF THE ORCHESTRA.
Music School Gains
Superior Standings
From its founding date in 1911, the School of Music
of the Florida State University has played an in-
creasingly important role in the development of
music education throughout the United States. Along
with this education go performances, music com-
position, and research.
This year there are 404 music majors working
toward their Bachelor's, Master's, or Ph.D. degrees.
They and many non-music majors make up the 17
choral and instrumental groups on campus that per-
form during the year in many concerts and on tours.
In addition, many of the faculty members appear on
WFSU-TV once a week.
An honors program is being formulated this year
for the first time. Also offered is a summer camp
session for high school students.
The Music Building provides many conveniences
for students and faculty. It contains classrooms, stu-
dios, offices, Opperman Music Hall, and a library.
KARL OTTO KUERSTEINER
Dean
Ph.D., University of Chicago
"RAINING INCLUDES learning how to administer drugs and
ledicines in preparation for hospital work the junior year.
STUDENT NURSES leave the demonstration school after
a busy day of classroom instruction and clinical work.
CAREFUL CHECKING of records and case histories is
an important phase of a student nurse's training.
CHECKING THE BLOOD PRESSURE is a fundamental process
students learn through classroom instruction and practice work.
Student Nurses Are
Continually Active
The School of Nursing is relatively new at Florida
State, having been established in 1950. The school
is accredited by the State Board of Nursing and the
National League for Nursing. It was the first nursing
school in Florida to receive the public health
accreditation.
Students in the School of Nursing spend the first
two years on campus in the classroom, with fre-
quent trips to Tallahassee Memorial Hospital for
observation and experience. The students spend the
summer after their second year doing rural hospital
work. As juniors, they spend the year doing clinical
work. Maternal-child care and medical-surgical work
are stressed during this period. The seniors return to
Florida State to take classroom courses and spend
about half their time doing field work. During this
time, emphasis is placed on psychiatric nursing,
contagious diseases and public health work. Grad-
uate students may prepare for administrative roles.
VIVIAN M. DUXBURY
Dean
M.A., Columbia University
AT TALLAHASSEE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL THESE SOPHOMORE STUDENTS GAIN EXPERIENCE THROUGH ROUTINE CLINICAL DUTIES.
43
A DISCUSSION GROUP IN RURAL SOCIAL WELFARE EXPLORES SERVICES WHICH SEEK IMPROVEMENTS IN RURAL CONDITIONS.
COYLE E. MOORE
Dean
Ph.D., University of Chicago
Social Work Offers
Practical Training
The School of Social Welfare offers students at all
levels and from all fields the opportunity to study
the development and operation of Social Welfare as
a central social institution. The School has as its
objective, the training of students for the practice
of social work, the integrated body of skills design-
ed to help with varied social problems, and for
practice in closely connected professions.
Four educational programs are offered to achieve
these objectives; a program of pre-professional stu-
dies on the undergraduate level, which aims to pro-
vide the general understanding of social welfare
necessary for the educated citizen; graduate training
for the professional practice of social work; a
Marriage Counseling program on the graduate level
preparing students for teaching, counseling and
research in universities and social agencies; and a
program of Criminology as a theoretical discipline
for corrections in this area.
CRIMINOLOGY STUDENTS combine practical application with
studies in learning methods of identification and lie detection.
'CORRECTIONS IN THE SOUTH" was the topic for
discussion at the Southern Conference on Corrections.
SOCIAL WELFARE WORKERS discuss plans with Red Cross workers
for improvement of human welfare needs through the community resources.
A PERSONAL CONSULTATION SERVICE is
a good preventive for problems in marriage.
45
LT. COL. WOLFRED K. WHITE
Professor of Military Science
B.A., University of Tennessee
Army ROTC Trains
Our Future Leaders
The ROTC program was instituted on campus in 1951
with seventy-one cadets; today over six hundred men
participate. Participation in the advanced program
is voluntary; however, the two year basic course is
required. Advanced students are selected according
to their scholastic standing, potential leadership
qualities, and physical fitness. The curriculum in-
cludes military subjects and selected courses in
government and English.
Cadets may join numerous military organizations.
A drill team, sponsored by Pershing Rifles, and the
ROTC Band participate in parades and in the Mardi
Gras festivities. The Scabbard and Blade is the
honorary military society for outstanding advanced
cadets.
The highest honor a cadet may receive is to be
appointed a Distinguished Military Student and to be
commissioned in the United States Regular Army
upon completing the advanced course and graduation.
CADETCOLONEL AUSTIN PRESENTS THE COMPANY-OF-THE-MONTH AWARD TO CADET SPITZER AND CADET DEAN OF COMPANY B.
46
AFROTC CADET WING IS ASSEMBLED FOR THE MILITARY DAY CEREMONIES AT THE FLORIDA STATE-CITADEL FOOTBALL GAME.
Many Opportunities
Within Air Science
The AROTC at Florida State University has made
many advancements since its beginning in 1950. As
well as the Rifle Team and Drill Team, Angel Flight,
the girls' marching group, has been seen on various
occasions this year in their new uniforms. Florida
State is proud that it is one of the ten universities
offering a women's program in AROTC.
There is an advanced Air Force ROTC course set
up to further the students' interest. The students in
this course receive a salary and also obtain training
in a six-week summer camp. Those students inter-
ested in becoming pilots or navigators are required
to sign an agreement to serve five years active duty
during which they may be commissioned as 2nd
Lieutenants. This program is approved by the Air
Science Division of the ROTC, and all credits are
authorized by them. Although the AROTC has ex-
panded within itself, it continues to work hand in
hand with the Army ROTC Department.
LT. COL. PRESTON B. HARDY
Professor of Air Science
A.B., Wofford College
L.L.B., University of South Carolina
JOHN K. FOLGER
Dean
Ph.D., University of North Carolina
Graduate School Is
Expanding Research
Research is an integral part of graduate education
and one of the major responsibilities of the Univer-
sity. In the current year more than 1400 students are
participating in the graduate program.
This curriculum provides a means of financial sup-
port as well as the foundations for extensive re-
search activities. Graduate assistantships connect-
ed with instruction or research are granted to students
selected by the various departments. Training grants
and fellowships are also conferred by the Gra-
duate School.
To facilitate the rapidly expanding instructional
and research projects, the University maintains a
Van de Graff heavy ion accelerator, a Van de Graff
electron accelerator, and an IBM computer.
One of the newest additions to the Graduate School
is the research program in space bio-sciences. This
major research program is financed by the National
Aeronautics Space Administration.
GRADUATE STUDENTS IN METEOROLOGY STUDY WEATHER MAPS IN THE OBSERVATORY OF THE MATH-METEOROLOGY BUILDING.
48
GRADUATE STUDENTS workon language requirements in
the language lab by using individual recording booths.
IN THE CATALOGING ROOM a graduate student in sociology
investigates critical analysis of current polling and data.
IN THE INSTITUTE OFGOVERNMENTAL RESEARCH, Dr. Means
discusses researchplanswithLouise Hanson and Margelyn Gause.
THE IBM COMPUTER is available for use by graduate
students in calculating results of thesis problems.
THE NEWLY CONSTRUCTED Math-Meteorology Building on
the west side of the campus exemplifies FSU's expansion.
Research in Math
Explores Topology
"Mathematics does not exist in nature but is going
on during every minute at the newly constructed
Math-Meteorology building on campus" according to
Dr. M. L. Curtis, a renowned topologist at Florida
State University. Here the mathematicians are pri-
marily concerned with pure math and its variations
rather than with the work of applied mathematics.
At present there is a great deal of research being
conducted in topology, which is the branch of geo-
metry that investigates the form and position of
geometrical objects. To help carry on this research
work three important men in the field have been
brought to FSU to conduct seminars throughout the
year. They are Professor R. L. Wilder of the Uni-
versity of Michigan, who has been President of the
American Mathematical Society; Professor J. J.
Andres, of the University of Wisconsin; and Pro-
fessor Andrew Kirkor, of the University of Warsaw.
DR. NICHOLAS HE ERMA, JOE NEGGARS, AND FRED YERLLA ARE PARTICIPATING IN A DISCUSSION SEMINAR ON MODERN ALGEBRA.
50
These men are working with the university staff to
help promote new developments in topology. Dr.
Wilder is also co-writing a book with Dr. Curtis,
which will be used in teaching topology on a level
comparable to that of college seniors.
Another field of research going on at this time is
in the area of modern algebra, in which workers are
analyzing the structure of certain algebraic systems
called "complete discrete evaluation rings. "These
workers are trying to find a means of identification
and a means of describing these rings when two
such rings are exactly alike. Dr. Heerema, who is
responsible for this research program, is probably
the only person in this part of the country working
on such a project. According to him, progress is
most often determined by works published on the
subject, therefore his attempts could be described
as successful and much progress has been made
since he has had four papers published on this
topic.
Mathematical research work will be continued
here next year with visiting professors from such
distant places as Korea and England.
PROFESSOR R. L. WILDER from the University of Michigan
plans and studies research material for his book on topology.
DR. RALPH McWILLIAMS conducts a math seminar in functional
analysis as faculty members and graduate students help discuss.
t ' til tfttou. tttiiuto.
DR. M. L. CURTIS explains a mathematical problem
in topology for a better understanding of geometry.
THE NEW NUCLEAR RESEARCH BUILDING contains research
laboratories, electronic and machine shops for its research.
Nuclear Research
Has New Facilities
The Nuclear Science Program became a major pro-
gram at Florida State University with the appro-
priation of $2,300,000 by the 1957 legislature to
purchase two nuclear accelerators and construct a
building in which to house them and their associated
laboratories. Since that time these facilities have
attracted a group of outstanding scientists and there
has grown up around them a wide variety of research
programs in the fields of physics, chemistry,
nutrition, psychology, and the biological
sciences.
The Tandem Van de Graaff accelerator is being
used to carry on fundamental studies in nuclear
structure and nuclear reactions. With the three-
million volt electron accelerator, basic work in
the field of chemical changes produces by ionizing
radiation, the biological effects of radiation and
radiation preservation of foods is being conducted.
THE HIGH ENERGY END OF THE EXPENSIVE 12 MEV TANDEM VAN DE GRAAFF ACCELERATOR IS LOCATED IN THE EAST VAULT.
52
Specialized equipment available for the program in
Nuclear Science includes the 12-Mev Tandem Van
de Graaff charged particle accelerator with protons,
deutron's, alpha particles, and heavy ions; and re-
lated equipment such as broad-range magnetic spec-
trographs, high-gathering-power magnetic spectro-
meters, and special scattering changers. It also
has an alpha spectrometer system and a thermal
analysis system for geological studies. There are
many high precision instruments involved with the
accelerator, including an IBM 709 electronic digital
computer and its related equipment.
As part of a continuing program in nuclear research
and development, the state of Florida has provided
a substantial sum to Florida State University for
graduate fellowships in those areas in which ad-
vanced study and research in nuclear or radiation
science have been established. These fellowships
are open to outstanding students at any pre-doctoral
level. It also provides an opportunity for the under-
graduate student to participate as an assistant in
this program, which is another step in developing
research activities at FSU.
BOB KENEFICK AND RON HARLAN are removing the target
from the magnetic spectrograph after a research experiment.
DRS. JOHNSON AND GLICK view the tracing
of the Bendix Time-of- Flight Mass Spectrometer.
DR. G. M. TEMMER AND DR. NORMAN P. HEYDENBURG, professors
of Physics, are looking at the 15° analyzing magnet on the accelerator.
53
. .
n
DR. WILEY LEE HOUSEWRIGHT
Outstanding Professor of the Year
Ed.D. New York University
Housewright Chosen
Outstanding Teacher
Dr. Wiley Housewright has been designated by his
fellow instructors at Florida State University as
the Outstanding Professor of 1961.
A professor of music at Florida State University,
Dr. Housewright has been a faculty member at FSU
for fourteen years. He has been highly instrumental
in setting up a number of programs within the School
of Music which have enhanced the various activities
and the reputation of the FSU School of Music not
only in the state but all over the nation.
One of the most traveled members of the FSU
faculty, Dr. Housewright spent the past summer in
Europe, lecturing in such centers of culture as the
city of Vienna, Austria. He has also traveled exten-
sively throughout the United States where he pos-
sesses national recognition in the field of music.
Not only has Dr. Housewright received the acco-
lade of his fellow instructors in his designation as
outstanding professor, but he has also received
DR. HOUSEWRIGHT SPENDS MUCH OF HIS TIME IN HIS OFFICE COUNSELING DOCTORAL STUDENTS ON THEIR DISSERTATIONS.
54
recognition from the campus community with his
recent induction into the Gold Key Honorary.
In addition to his tutorial duties and his travel
and lectures in other places, Dr. Housewright has
found time to serve as President of the Southern
Music Educations Conference, serve as a member of
the executive committee of the Music Educator's
National Conference, serve on the advisory board of
the Ford Foundation's program in the Humanities
and presently is serving on the advisory board of
the State Department's International Cultural Ex-
change Program. He also directs the Florida State
University Singers and has been associated with
many Opera and similar productions originating in
the FSU School of Music.
He has done as much "as any other person," ac-
cording to the Dean of Faculties, "to build the
graduate program in music education into one of the
most respected in the nation." He has also super-
vised many doctoral and masters theses as well as
enlarged his status as a practicing musician at FSU.
Dr. Housewright does justice to Florida State.
He is truly an outstanding, distinguished professor,
and is most deserving of this high honor.
IN HIS HOME STUDY, Dr. Housewright reviews music scores
for presentation to pupils in his Choral Literature class.
m
H %
THIS DISTINGUISHED and widely known professor directs the
University Singers in preparing for their music tour this year.
BESIDES HIS ENJOYMENT IN MUSIC, this eminent
professor finds pleasure walking his dog, Madchen.
55
Features
A whirl of campus activities throughout
this year charge the air with excitement and
fun. Cultural programs, sports events,
and group and intergroup activities provide
the opportunity of work and play for many.
Besides benefiting students, these
activities draw many visitors to the campus
and promote interest in the University.
56
l*V*\V. ■*;.■;!, .. > ■ ■ .' ..'■:■■■.■.'■
THE SMILES OF SATISFACTION and looks of weariness after
the long registration lines are seen in the photo I.D.'s.
Fall Unveils Mural
of Awaking Campus
Visions of the long summer days fade as September
brings the start of the college year. As activity is
resumed on the campus, there is an atmosphere of
anticipation and excitement in the meeting of some-
thing entirely new by the freshmen and the renewing
with the familiar by the upperclassmen. Set in fall's
slowly shortening days and bright display of color,
these first few weeks are surrounded by tradition in
the good-bys and moving in, orientation, meetings,
ratting, and the unforgettable confusion of registra-
tion. There are the long lines, the planning, and the
meeting of friends.
All of these signify the beginning of an under-
taking for each individual. The challenge of aca-
demic life is to be met. Competition is experienced,
for with the fall naturally comes football and elec-
tions. Whether success follows or not, there is the
creation of a sense of being a part of the campus.
The expression of this feeling of belonging— the
cheers at games, voting, studying— comprises uni-
versity life. Thus, as the unfamiliar becomes the
familiar, the picture of the year begins to unveil.
THE STATUS OF "RAT" is kept foremost in the mind of this coed
as she receives the traditional labeling from the sophomore sludge.
THE PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION gives newcomers
a chance to meet the Blackwells and talk to friends.
58
SPECTATORS' ENTHUSIASM RUNS RAMPANT AT FLORIDA FIELD AS SEMINOLES SCORE MORAL VICTORY OVER RIVAL GATORS.
SOPHOMORE COUNCILORS officiate at the
polls as elections receive campus attention.
JENNIE MURPHREE DORMITORY isn'tquite like home, but these freshmen
coeds are attempting to make it so by displaying their decorating talents.
59
APPLAUSE FOLLOWS MODESTLY GIVEN QUALIFICATIONS
AMID THE SMILES and greetings of rush, freshmen women
begin visiting each of the sororities at formal receptions.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT LEADERSmix work with fun at
the annual retreat, exchanging ideas and deciding goals.
60
KELLUM MEN SET RECORD for room stuffing as an enthusiastic crowd helps
Florida State promote campus interest in the latest national college craze.
OF PROFESSOR AT KD-PI KAP AUCTION
Fall Activity Sets
Busy Pace For Year
With orientation completed and classes begun, acti-
vities assumed the spotlight. The Greeks, having
put the final touches on their houses, began their
fall rush. There was excitement and tension in
the air as the parties were held with their charac-
teristic songs, skits and smiles. Climaxing this
week is the issuance of bids and pledging.
The campus resumed its normal appearance after
the metamorphosis it underwent during freshman
campaigning. The newly elected officers began
training for their respective jobs, while other stu-
dent government leaders undertook their work in
attaining their objectives. The pace for the year's
activities of service to the university was set.
Innovations were not forgotten amid traditional
activities of lectures, concerts, committees and
coffee hours. In a lighter vein, the craze of "room
stuffing" swept the campus; while esteemed faculty
and administration became "slaves for a day."
The year was begun in a whirl of activities.
~
BROTHERS AND PLEDGES demonstrate fraternity brotherhood
through song as the first phase of men's rush gets under way.
61
THE MARCHING CHIEFS set parade rhythms with their tempos
as the Homecoming Parade begins its route down College Ave.
ADPI-KAPPA SIG FLOAT, entitled "Hunt 'Em Down," brought
cheers of approval fromthecrowd as one of the winning entries.
*&£J% £
SAMMY SEMINOLE, Joe Green, performs on a trampoline
illustrating the idea, "You Can't Keep aGoodMan Down."
62
POW-WOW IS BEGUN IN A SURGE OF ENTHUSIASTIC ACTIVITY AS CHEERLEADERS ESCORT FOOTBALL TEAM ONTO THE FIELD.
Homecoming Salutes
Returning Alumni
"Dixie Fun in 61" set the stage for the climax of
the fall's events —Homecoming. The campus assumed
a festive atmosphere to greet the alumni as house
decorations went up and classes were dismissed.
The week-end was officially launched with the
annual parade down College Avenue. Leading the
parade were the dignitaries of the state and univer-
sity and the returning members of the Class of 1911
who celebrated their 50th reunion. The marching
rhythms of the bands seemed to capture the spirit
of the day as vivid floats passed in review. Award-
ed the "Best All Around Float" was the Alpha
Gamma Delta-Pi Kappa Alpha entry. Other winners
were Kappa Delta-Kappa Alpha, Alpha Delta Pi-
Kappa Sigma and Alpha Chi Omega-Sigma Phi Epsilon.
As the parade ended, the excited crowd dispersed
to await the Pow-Wow and the announcement of the
queen of this— Homecoming, 1961.
FLOATS ARE POSITIONED at Campbell Stadium to await the
start of the parade for their colorful but short-lived life.
63
CAROLYN REEVES ACCEPTS THE SEMINOLE HEADDRESS FROM I960 QUEEN, CHARLOTTE GOODMAN, AS SHE BEGINS HER REIGN
64
Carolyn Reeves Is
Formally Crowned
Illuminated by the flow of fireworks, the stadium
was filled with spectators anxiously awaiting the
announcement of the Homecoming Queen as the 1961
Pow-Wow began. The music of the Marching Chiefs,
the cheers of the crowd, the introduction of the
team and the talk by Coach Peterson were integral
parts in creating the spirit of the event.
The highlight came with the announcement of the
queen, Carolyn Reeves. She was crowned in the
traditional white feather war-bonnet by I960 queen,
Charlotte Goodman. Reigning with her over the
remainder of the events of Homecoming was her
court, Karen Eckman, Linda Gormley, Joyce Story,
and Peggy Traylor.
Enthusiasm was high among students and alumni
as the Pow-Wow concluded. The anticipated meeting
between the Seminoles and the Southern Gentlemen
of Mississippi now gained the spotlight as all
gathered at the open houses in the residence halls.
LOVELY QUEEN, CAROLYN, is escorted by Roy Bickford to
receive the traditional symbol of Homecoming royalty for 1961.
IN THE SPECTACULAR SETTING OF THE POW-WOW, THE HOMECOMING COURT ANXIOUSLY AWAITS ANNOUNCEMENT OF QUEEN.
65
CHEERLEADERS REFLECT THE EXCITEMENT OF THE CONTEST BETWEEN THE SOUTHERN GENTLEMEN OF MISSISSIPPI STATE
THE RESULTS OF INGENUITY and hard work are visible in
the house decorations which add a festive air to the campus.
Traditional Events
Close Homecoming
An air of excitement prevailed as Campbell Stadium
filled to capacity for the contest between Mississ-
ippi State and FSU. The game was hard fought, and
as it ended, the crowd dispersed for the evening's
colorful activities.
Adam Keefe, Isobel Robins, and the Limelighters
gave two performances in Westcott for the enthusi-
astic Homecoming audience. Buddy Morrow and his
orchestra then joined the Limelighters at the tradi-
tional Homecoming dance, which is held in honor of
the football team and their dates. The trophies for
the best house decorations were presented, the win-
ners included Zeta Tau Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha,
Baptist Student Union, Selby Scholarship House, and
the Men's Scholarship house. The music of the or-
chestra seemed to lull all— alumni and students —
into forgetting that all too soon "Dixie Fun in '61"
would conclude, leaving only pleasant memories.
66
A TENSE MOMENT in Saturday's contest brought the members of
the Homecoming Court and their escorts excitedly to their feet.
AND THE SEMINOLES OF FSU BATTLING FOR VICTORY
THESE COEDS PREPARE FOR DISCERNING EYES OF THE JUDGES BY PUTTING FINISHING TOUCHES ON THEIR DECORATIONS.
TIMING AND PRECISION DISPLAYED BY THESE GYMKANA PERFORMERS SHOW THE RESULTS OF LONG HOURS OF PRACTICING.
68
Florida Honored In
Gymkana Production
After featuring foreign lands in past productions,
Gymkana, 1961, set its scene amid the many tropi-
cal splendors of Florida. The audience was capti-
vated as they were conducted on a tour of the major
attractions of the state via the superb acts— from a
Seminole Village to Cape Canaveral ; from the State
Capitol to the Florida Keys; from Gasparilla to
Cypress Gardens.
The nucleus of Florikana was FSU's competitive
gymnastic team. Their feats performed on the high
bar, the side horse, the rings and the mats dis-
played their skill and precision and showed the
result of many hours devoted to practice. Lending
feminine beauty and grace were the dancers, while
entertaining visiting acts included the feats of
some former FSU gymnasts and the Tumbling Tots
directed by Bob May.
The gymkana show was introduced to FSU's cam-
pus fourteen years ago by Dr. Hartley Price who
has coached eleven National Champion gymnastic
teams. The production has served as a training
device for preparing the gymnasts for later meets. It
was to Dr. Price that "Florikana" was dedicated
GYMNASTIC STUNTS atop the high bar which were aptly
named "Gaspari I la" amazed and delighted the spectators.
CAPE CANAVERAL'S INFLUENCE can be seen as gymnasts
perform precision balancing feats atop this tower of chairs.
69
THE IMAGE OF BEING SUSPENDED in mid-air was created
by this agile gymnast as he performed feats on the trampoline.
'FLORIKANA" COURT CARRIES OUT THE THEME OF THE
QUEEN PEGGY BRUCE, surrounded by her Princesses of
Gymkana, reigned over the 1961 show, "Florikana."
70
SHOW AS MEMBERS REPRESENT SCENIC STATE ATTRACTIONS.
Peggy Bruce Named
Miss Gymkana, 1961
In keeping with the tropical setting of palm trees
and white sand, the parade of beauties was entitled
"Miami Beach" for the introduction of the twenty-
five members of the Gymkana Court. The climax of
"Florikana" came Saturday night with the crowning
of Miss Gymkana, Peggy Bruce, by Linda Walton,
the retiring Gymkana queen. Miss Bruce was spon-
sored by the Kappa Alpha Order.
The queen and her five princesses were chosen
for beauty, poise, charm, personality, and their
contributions to the show in the form of making cos-
tumes and scenery. Dot Hay was selected as the
alternate Miss Gymkana, while Rosemary Hand,
Theresa Marsh, Sandi Staten, Carol Ann Luck and
Paula Walker reigned as Miss Bruce's princesses
in the 1961 production of "Florikana."
THE "FEMININE SET" WAS NOT FORGOTTEN AS THESE COED GYMNASTS SHOWED THEIR TALENT FOR PRECISION BALANCING.
71
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ASSISTED FROM HER CAR by the Phi Delts is a Soap Box
driver after a hazardous spill into the hay at a race's end.
A TYPICAL SMILE OF relief and satisfaction is shown
on this driver's face after a close race down the hill.
SOAP BOX DERBY DRIVERS plunge into the bales of loose
hay marking the end of the course and another exciting heat.
ALPHA GAM'S replenish their supply of cokes at their
concession stand in order to sell them to spectators.
72
Greeks Hold Events
For Campus Chest
Activities of a philanthropic nature fill the calendar
of the year's events. Sponsored by Delta Tau Delta
and Alpha Gamma Delta-Phi Delta Theta, respec-
tively, the Slave Auction and the Soapbox Derby
combine fun and competition with the more serious
aspect of fund raising. The proceeds from these
projects are donated to Campus Chest.
Weeks of preparation and trial runs in the cars
preceed the Soapbox Derby. The fraternities and
sororities divide the responsibilities, the former
building and perfecting the cars, the latter supply-
ing the drivers for each of the races down College
Avenue. Capturing first place was the Alpha Delta
Pi-Sigma Phi Epsilon car. Second and third were
the cars sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta-Alpha
Kappa Psi and Kappa Delta-Delta Tau Delta.
The Slave Auction found the Delt pledges clad in
togas waiting to be sold as slaves. The crowd
gathered to do their purchasing with the auctioneer
presiding over the fervent bargaining. With the sales
completed, the slaves were taken away to perform
such jobs as their masters might require.
NOT DETERRED by the rain, these perspective slave owners
enter the spirited bidding competing for the prized slaves.
DELT PLEDGES AWAIT THE CONCLUSION OF THE BIDDING WHEN THEY MUST SUCCUMB TO THE COMMANDS OF THEIR MASTERS.
PRESIDING OVER THE DERBY WERE QUEEN ANN MILLER AND HER TWO ATTENDANTS, JOANNA DIETRICH AND BETTY HEMRICK.
WITH BROOMS BELTED to their backs the participants hac
to be on their toes to prove their skill in the competition.
Sororities Compete
In Sigma Chi Derby
With vigorous practice the week of the annual Sigma
Chi Derby, the sororities prepared for the events.
Under watchful and guiding eyes of their coaches,
the members were timed, and their skills perfected.
Saturday arrived, and the spirit of the afternoon's
competition grew as the parade to the field began.
Each sorority occupied a gaily decorated booth
while enthusiastically cheering their participants
on to victory. The derby began with the obstacle
race. The next event found the sorority members
covered in flour as they searched for their "lost"
keys. A less strenuous event followed with the
coke-drinking contest, while originality and creat-
iveness were displayed in the dec-a-pledge compe-
tition. The broom relay was next, with the secret
event of the kissing contest closing the derby. The
points for the winners of each of the events was
tallied; Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Kappa tied for first
place in the competition.
The climax of the derby was the crowning of Ann
Miller as queen and the selection of her court,
Betty Hemrick and Joanna Detrich.
74
,'■.'" ■ •• .......-?■-•-
■V-'"" .-..;.
CLEVER ENTRY in Dec-a-Pledge event honored Sigma Chi and
was greeted by an excited crowd as it passed before the judges.
THESE COEDS were quick to discover that chugging
a coke often requires more than mere gulping ability.
CONTESTANTS IN THE OBSTACLE RACE WERE DETERMINED NOT TO BE IMPEDED BY TIRES, BOXES, OR LARGE BALES OF HAY.
75
■ ■;■;. /:;|v
TRADITIONAL LIGHTING OF THE CHRISTMAS TREE GREETED THE FIRST CAROLLERS OF THE SEASON AT THE BLACKWELLS*.
LIGHTS ARE ADDED for the finishing touches of
gaiety to a wreath for the festivities before vacation.
y',ff ■ -.;£.#
THE ACADEMIC BUILDINGS were not left out of the Christmas
merriment as evidenced by the decorating party of education majors.
Winter's Grayness
Sets Somber Mood
The brilliance of fall fades as winter arrives at FSU
bringing with it the bare trees and the familiar gray
sky. This somber vision seems to reflect the jelling
of campus activity into the familiar routine as the
frantic pace of fall begins to slow. A seriousness
prevails as students can be seen scurrying to
seek refuge from winter's chilling winds. Inside,
long hours are devoted to thoughtful discussion,
sipping coffee, and studying.
This somber mood is broken with the anticipation
of Christmas. The campus assumes a holiday spirit
with traditional teas, caroling and decorating par-
ties. However, with the return from vacation, the
seriousness returns— exams, late hours, the crowded
library and term papers.
Contrasted against the otherwise bleak atmos-
phere are the cool, crisp days which seem to stimu-
late student creativity and intellectual pursuits.
The secure routine of winter thus does not become
stagnant, as each individual expands his abilities.
ALTHOUGH THE PREDICTED SNCW failed to appear, low
temperatures transformed Westcott waters into sheets of ice.
INNOVATIONS ENLIVEN THE WINTER'S BLEAKNESS AS EVIDENCED BY THE CLOSING OF CALL STREET TO CAMPUS TRAFFIC .
VANCE PACKARD, popular author of "The Status Seekers,"
led the Lecture Series with views on cultural-social trends.
Programs Presented
By Artist Series
With Winter's cooler days, emphasis shifts to more
serious endeavors— thought provoking lectures and
stimulating concerts. The FSU Artist Series spon-
sored a program of professional entertainment which
expanded the cultural scene of the university. The
season began with Le Theatre D'Art du Ballet and
their performances of both classical and contempo-
rary ballets. Concerts by the Roger Wagner Chorale,
the Detroit Symphony, and pianist Theodore Ulman
interspersed throughout the year delighted the
campus audiences.
The University Lecture Series, a relatively new
program, provided cultural and enlightening opportu-
nities which were not necessarily limited to the
student's field of study. Vance Packard began the
series with his views on current trends derived
from his various books. Other speakers during the
year were Paul Tillich, a theologian; Sir Gerald
Beadle, a leader in the field of radio and television;
C. Northcote Parkinson, a political scientist; and
Milton Friedman, an economist. Mortar Board's
Last Lecture Series featured outstanding FSU pro-
fessors, Dr. Daisy Parker, Dr. Wiley Housewright,
Mr. Richard Fallon and Dr. George Lensen.
THE SKILLFUL INTERPRETATION OF"LES SYLPHIDES" BY THE FAMED TROUPE OF LE THEATRE D'ART DU BALLET THRILLED
78
OPERA GUILD PRODUCTION OF "ORPHEUS AND EURIDICE" CASTS JOY DAVIDSON AND ETHEL DONALDSON IN TITLE ROLES.
AMONG OUTSTANDING ENTERTAINMENT of the Artist Series was the Roger
Wagner Chorale which featured various selections from periods in musical history.
AN ATTENTIVE AUDIENCE THIS FALL.
THE THEATER DANCE TROUPE HIGHLIGHTS PRODUCTIONS OF THE OPERAGUILD WITH THEIRMODERN INTERPRETIVE DANCES.
"THE MISANTHROPE," a comedy-satire by Moliere, depicts
the plight of a 17th century man who cannot adjust to society.
T
Students Display
Production Skills
Student productions shared the spotlight of the
season's entertainment. Through a unique coopera-
tion between the School of Music and the Department
of Speech, students receive excellent experience in
all phases of stage production— make-up, lighting,
performance, and accompaniment. At the same time,
they are providing their audiences with excellent
drama and musical productions.
The Opera Guild delighted campus audiences with
their productions, opening their season with the
presentation of "Orpheus and Euridice." Later in
the year "Madame Butterfly" and "The Consul"
were presented. It is not unusual to find the student
portraying the lead in one show and serving in the
chorus of the next. Highlighting many of these pro-
ductions was Theater Dance. This troupe also
presented "Evening of Dance" which is choreo-
graphed by the students themselves.
Among the outstanding plays presented by the
Department of Speech were "The Misanthrope" and
"The Last Days of Lincoln," the latter featuring a
professional and non-professional cast.
ILTON FRIEDMAN, prominent Chicago economist,
lectured on the effects of "Capitalism and Freedom."
JIM CAMPBELL, Broadway star portraying Lincoln, and Mark Van
Doren, the play's author, relax between acts with "bit players."
SIR GERALD BEADLE DISCUSSES WITH FSU STUDENTS IN AN INFORMAL SESSION THE EXPANDING FIELD OF RADIO-TELEVISION.
81
IN CREATING THE SOUTH PACIFIC MOOD, THE PHI DELTA THETAS PRESENT THEI R WINNING VERSION OF "BLOODY MARY"
ATUNED TO THE GUALITY of each of the groups, the
judges record their reactions to the musical productions.
FSU Organizations
Vie in 1962 Sing
Aptly displaying their musical talents, various clubs,
dormitories, sororities and fraternities competed in
Campus Sing. Each year the music honoraries,
Sigma Alphalota and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, sponsor
the event in order to give the participants the oppor-
tunity to learn the skills and art involved in singing
together. The many weeks of practice preceeding
the actual production were culminated with the per-
formances in Westcott Auditorium. There the dis-
cerning judges rated each of the entries on the basis
of tone, diction, musicianship, appropriateness of
selection and stage production effects.
After the preliminaries on Saturday, excitement
and expectation grew as six outstanding groups were
selected to return to compete in the finals. A variety
of musical numbers were presented ranging from the
serious and religious to the comical. A talley of
the judges' score sheets found the Phi Delta Thetas
and Landis Hall capturing first place for the men's
and women's divisions, respectively. Alpha Chi
Omega and Delta Tau Delta were selected for
second place with Delta Zeta and Kellum Hall
winning the third place honors.
LANDIS HALL PARTICIPANTS PROUDLY DISPLAY THEIR TROPHY AFTER CAPTURING THE WOMEN'S DIVISION COMPETITION.
ACKSTAGE NERVOUSNESS AND EXCITEMENT MOUNT AS POSITIONS ARE ASSUMED AND THE FINAL INSTRUCTIONS ARE GIVEN.
83
PROVOCATIVE DISCUSSION was led by Dr. Douglas Steere,
theologian and Professor of Philosophy at Haverford College.
"Search for Value"
Denotes RE W Theme
With the start of second semester, the campus as-
sumed a reflective and re-evaluative atmosphere.
Religious Emphasis Week, held appropriately at this
time, allowed the university community to ponder
ultimate truths and questions under the leadership
of outstanding theological thinkers, Mrs. Catherine
Marshall LeSourd, Dr. Douglas Steere and Dr.
George A. Buttrick.
"The Search for Value" was the provocative
theme of this year's REW. The lecturers' topics en-
compassed such areas as "Development— For What?,"
"To What Is Your Life Committed?," and "Prayer
and the Modern Mind." Through informal discussions,
lectures, and luncheons, students and faculty mem-
bers had the opportunity to explore their individual
values and relationships to God and the universe.
The steering committee planned the program of
REW with the help and cooperation of numerous stu-
dents. Jan Dougherty served as Chairman with Suzi
Workizer, Ken Van Assenderp and Jim Fredericks
comprising the nucleus of her committee. Faculty
members were Dr. Robert Laughton, Chairman; Dr.
Raymond Schultz; Dr. Grover Rogers; Rev. Roger
Steinhauer, Dean John Carey and Chaplain Reiber.
THE DUTIES OF THE STEERING COMMITTEE ENCOMPASS THE PLANNING, COORDINATING, AND EVALUATING OF THE EVENTS.
84
'THE IMPORTANCE OF PAYING ATTENTION" WAS THE TOPIC OF DR. DOUGLAS STEERE'S DISCUSSION AT A REW LUNCHEON.
QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSIONS highlight special
REW events at the various residence halls and houses.
DR. GEORGE BUTTRICK, Professor of Preaching at Garrett,
opened the lectures with the topic, "Faith and Education."
85
Spring Revitalizes
Campus Activities
The bleakness of winter is lifted with the arrival of
spring. There seems to be a revitalizing of all cam-
pus activity with the warming sun and the longer
days. The traditional weekends, elections, coast
trips, trees in bloom and the hours spent in the out-
of-doors all characterize these ambitious months. It
is a time of viewing the past year as well as of
laying plans for the fall with the all-important
inauguration of the trimester system. There is the
gaiety of circus weekend and of the expectation
of the long awaited summer vacation. The contem-
plation of the approaching graduation finds the
seniors viewing the prospects of the future with
enthusiasm.
Combined with this renewal of energy and the tra-
ditional dogwood is the familiar spring fever which
seems to abound on the campus. Classes are often
moved outside, and individuals can be seen study-
ing and relaxing in the sun. Thus, the year's events
seem to be fittingly climaxed in the spring.
THE ARRIVAL OF SPRING is majestically announced by the
long-awaited array of flowers adding new life to the campus.
■■■■■II
SPRING BRINGS A WELCOME REPRIEVE FROM STUDYING
AN EPIDEMIC OF SPRING FEVER BREAKS OUT ON THE CAMPUS AS STUDENTS ENJOY LONG HOURS OF IDLENESS IN THE SUN.
WITH THE WARMER DAYS, emphasis shifts to out-of-doors activity
as renewed energy accompanying spring is expended in many ways.
AS STUDENTS JOURNEY TO THE NEAR-BY COAST
ARLENE MARTIN, FRANCES EXUM, AND MILLIE BISHOP PRACTICE EXACTING MOVEMENTS REQUIRED FOR THE SHOW'S SUCCESS.
Tarpon's Potpourri
Intrigues Audience
The intriguing connotation of "Potpourri," a mixture
of exotic spices, set the theme for this year's pre-
sentation of the annual Tarpon Show. A diversity of
moods was interpreted in the acts presented against
the background of colorful slides which gave the
appearance of a kaleidoscope. The Orient was de-
picted in "East Meets West," while the patriotism
of America climaxed the show in "Mine Eyes Have
Seen." Highlighting the event was the traditional
"Minnow" composition and the president's original
interpretation with puppets, "Three for the Show."
The production of "Potpourri" involved more than
the perfecting of aquatic skills. The Tarpon mem-
bers do their own choreography for each of the num-
bers as well as costuming and staging them. This
year's show gained the acclaim of campus audiences
as well as special guests of the university during
the Recreation Association convention and Family
Week-end held annually in the Spring.
THE IMAGINATION OF A CHILD with a most elusive friend
is depicted by Pam and Phyllis Dowd in "Me and My Shadow."
A MEMBER OF THE SHEIK'S HAREM IS APPROPRIATELY ATTIRED FOR HER PART IN THE PRODUCTION, "ARABIAN FANTASY."
THE UNUSUAL FORMATION of an "accordion" is executed
with exceptional skill and agility by the members of Tarpon.
PRECISION TIMING combines with teamwork for forming
the most exquisite of floating patterns, the double fan.
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DOROTHY ANN GILMORE IS CAUGHT BY BILL ARNOLD AS SHE COMPLETES A DIFFICULT ONE AND ONE-HALF SOMMERSAULT.
FSU Circus Awarded
National Acclaim
'•m
Recognized throughout the country as a most unique
feature of campus life is FSU's circus, "Flying
High." Their performances of last spring were tele-
vised and shown nationally as a special sports
feature. The performers are all students presently
enrolled in the university. The many hours which
are spent in perfecting the acts are accomplished
on the students' own time, the circus lot being a
hub of activity in the afternoons. Under the watch-
ful eyes and guidance of Coaches Jack Haskin and
Addison Gilbert, the acts are polished to precision
and new ones are planned.
The exacting construction of the rigging is done
entirely by the members of circus who for the most
part perform in acts as well. Staging, lighting, and
costuming also result from the students' ingenuity
and work. Through such participation, the performers
gain valuable knowledge and skill while developing
physical coordination and stamina. Satisfaction
also accompanies this activity in the form of being
a part of a skilled troup and providing entertainment
for the university community as well as benefit
performances in other cities.
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THE DARING FEATS performed from the three-lane breakaway
feature the talents of Judy Allen, Ron Tracy and Dick Kaeslin.
Flying High Troupe
Marvels Spectators
The setting was provided during Family Weekend for
the final performance of the year of circus. Resi-
dence halls, organization houses, and fraternities
and sororities aided in capturing the festive spirit
by designing colorful decorations. Visitors to the
campus were entertained by the gay schedule of
events for the weekend, the highlight being the circus.
Excitement mounted in expectation as "Flying
High's" tent was erected on the circus lot. Perfor-
mances were given throughout the week, evidencing
each time the long hours of practice spent in prepar-
ation for the show. Lighting effects added to the
dramatic mood of the evenings and the audiences
watched in amazement as each of the acts was exe-
cuted with precision. The antics of the clowns com-
bined with the skills of the trapeze artists and the
fliers completed the program. The climax of the
performances came with the awarding of the Gil
Aldridge Memorial trophy to the outstanding senior.
CONCLUDING THEIR PERFORMANCE on the shoot-through
ladder, Judy Goodman and Walt Rothenback salute the audience.
THE CIRCUS SPIRIT of gaiety, fun and excitement is
seen in smiling Bonnie Patten and her circus friend.
92
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SWINGING HIGH in the air, Wynne Ellison completes a
daring ankle-drop on the unique Mexican Cloud Swing.
BARBARA HEPP, precariously perched high above the circus
lot, demonstrates her precision skill on the balancing trap.
SKATING PARTNERS, CAROLYN CAIRNES AND DICK KAESLIN, PERFORM WITH A DECEPTIVE EASE THEIR INTRICATE FEATS.
93
WITH VISIONS OF THE FUTURE, a graduate receives the
diploma, the symbol of a degree earned, from Dr. Blackwell.
Graduation Unites
Tradition and New
Progressive trends in education have left unaltered
one phase of university life, that of graduation. The
academic garb of mortar board, tassel, black robe
and cape do not show any of the marks of this pro-
cess of modernization; nor has the symbolism of
them changed. They signify for the 1962 graduates
the culmination of an academic endeavor as they
did for graduates in the past.
However, one element of graduation does not know
the bounds of tradition or categorization. The uni-
queness of each succeeding year can be found in
the individuals comprising each class. Since their
initial registration and classification by student
number, major and campus address, each has attemp-
ted to prove his inherent individuality through acti-
vities, studies, and contributions to the university.
These individuals have not overlooked the values
of tradition in the pursuit of their goals. They have
devised a compromise between it and progress and
graduation seems to signify this fusion. Outwardly
the ceremony is the old; yet within is the new in
ideals, plans, and actions.
FORMING A SOLEMN PROCESSION, THE 1962 GRADUATES
94
THE ACT OF TRANSFERRING the colorful tassels from the left
to the right of the mortar board is graduation's final symbol.
AWAIT THE INDIVIDUAL RECOGNITION OF THEIR ACHIEVEMENT
ATTENTIVE GRADUATES listen to the commencement
address in hopes of gaining insight into the future.
95
Cay
Russ
1962
Tally Ho
Queen
The Tally Ho proudly presents its 1962 Beauty Queen,
lovely Cay Russ. With brown hair and sparkling brown
eyes, she was sponsored by her dorm, Jennie Murphree.
A freshman from Tallahassee, Florida, Cay has chosen
her major to be Clothing and Textiles.
The Tally Ho Beauty Contest, open to all FSU coeds,
is sponsored by the yearbook. Contestants are judged on
the basis of beauty, poise, and photogenic qualities.
97
Jeanette Byers
Jeanette, a green eyed blonde from Panama City,
has chosen history as her major and plans to teach.
This sparkling beauty is a junior sponsored by
her sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha. Recently she was
honored in being chosen as a 1962 Orange Bowl Princess.
On campus, Jeanette is an active Village Vamp-
and has been a member of the Gymkana Court for two
years. In her leisure time, she enjoys swimming.
Sharon Grimes
Sponsored by Kappa Delta, Sharon comes
to FSU from Plant City. She is a freshman and
has brown hair and light brown eyes.
After completing her major in English, Sharon plans
to teach. Her activities are many, being
active in Fashion Incorporated, in Freshman Flunkies,
and a member of the Gymkana Court. This year
she was honored to be a /962 Orange Bowl finalist.
99
Theresa Marsh
Theresa, sponsored by Delta Tau Delta, is a
vivacious, brown eyed blonde. A sophomore from
Homestead, she plans to teach in elementary
school after graduation. This talented beauty
plays the piano and enjoys golf as well as
skiing and dancing. Her campus activities include
membership in Fashion Incorporated, Modeling
Board, the Gymkana Court, Circus, and dorm functions.
100
Fairfax Smathers
Brown haired, blue eyed Fairfax is a government
major hailing from Winter Haven. This stately beauty
is a junior and is sponsored by her sorority,
Kappa Delta. She is active in Theatre Dance yet
finds time to participate in student govern-
ment and the Young Democrats. Talented Fairfax
is expert at sketching and water colors, and
also enjoys water skiing and horseback riding.
10"
Government
The ability and desire to govern oneself
is an inherent characteristic of American
society. Through Student Government
FSU students are given the opportunity
of self government. In taking this
opportunity to work in Student Government,
students learn to accept the responsibilities
of citizenship extended by democracy.
102
I
THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE PROPER FUNCTIONING OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT RESTS ON ITS HIGHEST ELECTED OFFICIALS.
3
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WORKING CLOSELY with his Cabinet,
the President leads student affairs.
THE CHIEF JUSTICE of the Honor
Court presides over student trials.
CAMPUS LEGISLATURE, Senate, is
supervised by the Vice President.
104
Student Government
Serves University
Student government offers the Florida State student
the opportunity to serve the university as a whole.
Students are given a chance to develop their leader-
ship abilities through participation in campus af-
fairs. Through such work the students are given
valuable citizenship training for later life.
The highest leadership position in our Student
Government is that of Student Body President. In
this job, the student assumes the duty of enforcing
the laws of Student Government and is responsible
for all student activities and affairs. Presiding over
the work of the Student Senate is the task of the
Student Body Vice President; while honor court, the
highest court in our judicial system, is directed by
the Chief Justice. These three students are the
political leaders of the Florida State campus. On
them rests the responsibility, to the whole univer-
sity, for the proper functioning of its Student Govern-
ment and the co-ordination of its activities.
THE STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT and his secretaries put in
hours behind the scenes to keep his office running smoothly.
SENATE'S NEW PROJECT for the year is to make
the international students feel more at home at FSU.
ONE OF THE FUNCTIONS of Honor Court's members is that of
instilling upon students the significance of the Honor System.
105
Anticipated Union
Becomes A Reality
The 1961-62 Student Government administration
is fortunate in seeing the realization of the long
hoped for Student Union at FSU. The Union has been
in the planning stages for three years and construc-
tion will begin this year. It will coordinate all
campus affairs, from recreation to Artist Series,
thus improving the efficiency and continuity of
campus affairs.
Student Government is also the power behind the
efficient functioning of campus life and student
affairs. The administration is composed of the Exe-
cutive branch, including the Student Body President
and ten cabinet members; the Legislative branch,
including the Student Body Vice President, Men's
and Women's Vice Presidents and Senate; and the
Judicial branch, including the various courts that
enforce University rulings. These branches work
together for the benefit of every FSU student and
through their efforts the students are treated as
members of a democratic society; a valuable prelude
to our role in the nation's government.
BOBBY BYRD
Student Body President
THE ESSENTIAL COORDINATOR of the student acti-
vities at FSU is Bobby Byrd, Student Body President.
106
KEN VAN ASSENDERP
Student Body Vice President
MYGNON CHAMPION
Women's Vice President
KARL KUTTLER
Men's Vice President
107
STUDENT BODY VICE PRESIDENT, Ken Van Assenderp, acting
as Senate President, conducts one of the weekly Senate meetings.
Legislation Passed
By Student Senate
The Senate on the Florida State University campus
is a group of 47 elected students that propose legis-
lation, bills or resolutions that affect the student
body or change the Student Body Constitution. The
Senators are divided into standing or special com-
mittees which study legislation pertaining to that
committee— and reintroduce the bill to the entire
Senate which then approves or rejects it. The bill
or resolution must then be approved by the Student
Body President, Dean of Students and Faculty Senate.
Under the guidance of the Vice President of the
Student Body, Senate holds regular meetings once
a week or, in the case of problems which need
immediate care, holds called meetings. Elections
for the Senators are held in the spring for classes
and in the fall for precincts which are composed of
living areas of the students.
This year some of the outstanding Senate actions
have been the underwriting of a contract for a Circus
tent, the increase in the number of cheerleaders
from eight to ten, and the changing of procedure of
Senate meetings. These and other minor readjust-
ments help FSU function more efficiently.
Brenda Alberson
Ginny Boyd
Gene Brown
Pat Buerke
Sylvia Cashion
Mygnon Champion
Tom Crook
Bobbi Darragh
Stan Davi s
Ted Delavergne
Fred Diulus
Gerald Dobson
Pat Doomar
Carole Ferlita
Jeannie Ferlita
Arnold Gibbs
Annette Gladden
Jeanne Graham
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KITTY MILLER, Secretary of Senate, talks over future
Student Government plans which she constantly works on.
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MEMBERS OF SENATE, at one of their weekly meetings,
discuss campus problems given to them for Senate action.
Jim Johnston
Ronald Jones
Joyce Ki I lian
Mary Ann Kinney
Beth Ann LeGate
Shirley Ann Martin
Marsha Orth
Dana Pharr
Walter Rosenbach
John Schaffner
Nancy Sindon
Tom Si sco
Jennifer Newcomer Jody Smith
Dick Stewart
Clyda Stokes
Mary Stone
Bob Stripling
Midge Tindale
Ruth Williams
Cathy Young
109
MARION CLARK
Attorney General
MARIANNA GIRTMAN
Secretary of State
Cabinet Unifies All
Student Activities
The Cabinet of the Student Body President, Bobby
Byrd, is the coordinating group which brings cohe-
sion to the diverse functions of Florida State's Stu-
dent Government. The 13 members of the Cabinet
are appointed by the Student Body President and in-
clude ten Secretaries of various student functions
and three Presidential Assistants.
Under the secretaries are the many committees of
Student Government. Through these committees the
FSU students are given an opportunity to serve their
school and their Student Government. With the inter-
cooperation of the committee members, committee
secretaries, and secretarial assistants, the Execu-
tive Branch functions relatively smoothly.
BUDDY HOLLEY
Presidential Assistant
DICK HUME
Presidential Assistant
BILL BAKER
Presidential Assistant
SCARLETT POGUE
Inter-Collegiate Affairs
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BILL GREENWOOD
Secretary of Public Relations
IVYLYN FRAZIER
Secretary of Student Events
TOM SCHULTZ
Secretary of Welfare
NANCIE SILL
Secretary of Elections
DORRIE CHAZAL
Secretary of Campus Communication
WAYNE EDWARDS
Secretary of Finance
DOUG SHANK
Secretary of University Union
DAN WALBOLT
Chief Justice
Pat Houston
Carl Combs
Sally Emptage
Carol Avera
Bob Fohl
Tricia Lawrence
New Honor System
Goes Into Effect
The supreme court at Florida State is the Honor Court.
Operating under the new honor system, it is Honor
Court's job to try cases of lying, cheating, stealing,
and plagarism. The court also has jurisdiction over
cases of impeachments, questions of the constitu-
tionality of the Student Body Statutes, and cases
appealed from the lower courts.
The Honor Court is composed of a chief justice, a
senior with previous court experience; a clerk; and
eight justices, two men and two women elected from
the Junior and Senior classes.
Penalties imposed by Honor Court are given accor-
ding to the degree of seriousness of the offense as
judged by that court. All decisions are subject to
review by the Faculty Review Committee and the
President of the University.
\ /
I
DIANNE GODWIN
Clerk
Ross McVoy
George Powel
112
Student Cases Tried
By University Court
University regulations, which include men's and
women's rules, are enforced and tried by the Univer-
sity Court. This group handles those cases which
are not delegated to the house councils of the dorm-
itories. The source of authority that determines
what constitutes an offense is the "Knowledge for
College Handbook."
University Court is made up of Men's and Women's
Judiciaries. The chairman must be a student with
previous court experience. The court consists of
eighteen members including three women and three
men, from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes.
The court meets as a body to try cases involving
both men and women. In trying men or women sepa-
rately, it divides into Men's and Women's Judiciary.
LINDA STEARNS
Chairman
MARCIA BAILEY
Secretary
Rena Ambrosini Barbara Bates
Sam Bird Jim Blue
Brian Bibeau
arbara Carlton
Pete Davis
Phil Fletcher
John Harl lee
Saralee Smith
Barbara Drummo
Doug French
Jamie Jamieson
Mary Jo Webb
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Barbara El liot
Lynne Gordon
Barbara Livingston
David Wiles
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113
TRAFFIC COURT: First Row, Patty Warren, Bob Sopher, Chairman; Evelyn Foy. Second Row, Jack Smith, Danny Litwhiler, Beans Campbell.
Traffic Court Uses
Power to Reduce Fine
Traffic Court has jurisdiction over all Florida State
students. Any violation of the traffic laws is brought
to this court if the violater decides to make an
appeal. Students can either pay a fine or make
this appeal. This year, for the first time, the court
has the power to reduce the usual fine if it feels
it is necessary. Traffic Court, however, does not
have the power to raise the fine. The Court is
composed of five elected members--two sophomores,
two juniors, and a chairman.
Off-Campus Court
Enforces Rulings
Off-Campus Court, comprised of Florida State women
students, serves the function of regulating and
enforcing rulings in the sorority and women's foun-
dation houses. This court serves in the same
capacity as do the house councils of the women's
dormitories and is necessary because all of the
houses are located away from the main campus. The
members of the court are elected by the individual
sorority and foundation houses under the title of
either House Chairman or House President.
OFF CAMPUS COURT: First row:
Gail Jacoby, Claire Prandoni,
Georgia Mugge, Sylvia Nuse, Anne
Weber. Second row: Judy Goodman,
Marcia Callison, Mila Arnold, Janice
Benner, Susan Kazaras, Betty Ann
Diehm, Mary Kay Wainwright, Martha
McKentharn, Barbara Rambo, Mari lyn
Lancaster, Sal lie Simmons, Linda
Creighton.
J.C.'s: First Row: Becky Campbell, Louise McPheters, Deanne Wymer, Martha Tebbets, Bonnie Hall, Sandy Shipman, Willie Richardson, Bev
Connor, Lou McAllister, Diane Goodwin, Wynn Thorton, Mem Hearn, Barbara Syfrett, Carol Moore, Joan Wilson, Karen Edgar, Louise Bone.
Second Row: Sue McKenzie, Barbara Brice, Jeannie Ferlita, Fran D'Alessand, Betty Bently, Anita Elserly, Janet Duncan, Linda Stephens,
Olivia Bagley, Mary Jane Wiggington, Joan Gillespie, Cookie Hill, Sarah Per izie, Sissy Wade, Third Row: Barbara Lattimer, Diane Smith, Betsy
Donnel ly, Carol Ann Dotson, Maureen Dehder, Cecila Molla, Cindy Sward, Gail O'Grady, Mary Jo Webb, Ann McLeod, Sarah Southworth, Made-
Ion Murray, Yvonne Parish, Barbara Norman, Ann Mulling. Fourth Row: Jimmie Langford, Nancy Sidon, Trudy Gaskill, Gwen Alexander, Louis
Homes, Jan Jackson, Barbara Livingston, Jean Sauer, Sue Crittendon, Patsy Little, Susan Frey, Donna McAllister, Linda Turner, Diane Ber-
ger, Louis Pepper, Barbara Crawford.
Junior Counselors
Act As Big Sisters
Serving as big sisters, the Junior Counselors
introduce the freshmen women to the regulations and
traditions of Florida State University. They become
a consultant, friend, and a guide to the girls. The
"JC's" live with their counselees and hold dormi-
tory offices for the first semester. In the spring,
freshmen elect their own dorm officers.
This year the transfer and day student Junior
Counselors have welcomed a record number of girls.
It is the job of these "JC's" to assist the girls in
feeling at home and a part of all the activities on
campus.
The Junior Counselors are chosen during second
semester from the applications of outstanding girls
in the sophomore class.
JUNIOR COUNCILORS play the role of sister, friend, and
advisor to the group of freshmen women with whom they work.
JENNIE MURPHREE HALL OFFICERS: President, Barbara Syfrett; Vice President, Barbara Latimer; Vice President, Karen Edgar; Social
Chairman, Mem Hearn.
REYNOLDS HALL OFFICERS: President, Kay Isaly; Vice President, Ann McLeod; Vice President, Lou Rich; Social Chairman, Sarah
Southworth.
BROWARD HALL OFFICERS:
President, Shannon Talbert; Vice
President, Jean Sauer; Vice Pres-
ident, Barbara Crawford; Social
Chairman, Trudy Gaskill.
BRYAN HALL OFFICERS:
President, Lois Jean Holmes; Vice
President, Jimmie Langford; Vice
President, Beverly Conner; Social
Chairman, Jackie Judd.
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GILCHRIST HALL OFFICERS:
President, Barbara Norman; Vice
President, Jan Quinn; Vice Presi-
dent, Brenda Turkington; Social
Chairman, Sarah Parise.
NORTH CAWTHON HALL OFFICERS: President, Doris Davis; Vice President, Emily Stevens; Vice President, Deanne Edwards; Social Chair-
man, Judy Hughes.
SOUTH CAWTHON OFFICERS: President, Jo Smalts; Vice President, Bev Davis; Vice President, Sue Whitney; Social Chairman, Kathy Adkins.
118
DORMAN HALL OFFICERS: Presi-
dent, Sue Marsh; Vice President,
Ginger McMullen; Vice President,
Diane Smith; Social Chairman,
Myra Morris.
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FLORIDA HALL OFFICERS: Pres-
ident, Barbara Drum; Vice President,
Pat Reidy; Social Chairman, Pam
Speight.
MAGNOLIA HALL OFFICERS:
President: Donna Rehbein; Vice
President, Dorothy Jackson; Vice
President, Barbara Bates; Social
Chairman, Patsi Johns.
EAST LANDIS HALL OFFICERS: President, Ann Avery; Vice President, Pat Doom a r; Vice President, Betty Boss; Social Chairman, Patty Warren.
WEST LANDIS HALL OFFICERS: President, Carol Haught; Vice President, Van Miller; Vice President, Evelyn Roudenbush, Social Chairman;
Gail Cowart.
120
KELLUM HALL OFFICERS: President, Floyd Price; Vice President, Al Dermott; Secretary, John Carnegie.
SMITH HALL OFFICERS: Governor, John Smith; Lieutenant Governor, Bucky Fox; Secretary-Treasurer, Bob Self; Social Chairman, Joe Ferraro.
CLO PRESIDENTS: First Row: E. Stocky, G. Roberts, L. Esh-
leman. Second Row: B. DeVane, J. W. Oliver, B. Richardson.
Housing Set Up For
Deserving Students
The six scholarship houses, three for men and three
for women, on the Florida State campus provide rent
free housing for approximately 150 students. The
Southern Scholarship and Research Foundation is
the benefactor of these houses, and the program
gives deserving students an opportunity for a col-
lege education.
Students are selected to live in the houses by a
careful screening program based on recommendations
and scholastic achievement, as demonstrated by
grades and previous academic records.
The houses are operated on a joint work-scholar-
ship basis with the students sharing in the cooking,
grocery purchasing, and general house management.
Each of the houses has its own officers and the
presidents ofeach make up its own governing board.
These houses are under university jurisdiction and
the general supervision of the Scholarship Founda-
tion; the government within them is very similar to
that of the dormitories.
TWO RESIDENTS OF THE SCHOLARSHIP HOUSE HELP CURB EXPENSES BY TAKING THEIR TURNS IN THE KITCHEN AS CHEFS.
122
B. O. P. Serves As
General Mediator
The Board of Publications was established to
maintain the highest standards in all the student
publications. It is with this ideal in mind that the
Board selects from submitted applications the
various editors of the student publications staff.
Through the Board, students who are interested in
publications can voice their opinions and offer
criticism. All budgets and financial statements of
the publications must also be approved by the
Board.
The BOP is composed of five students and three
faculty members. Two of the students are appointed
by the Student Body President; three are elected;
the faculty members are selected by the Dean of
Students or by the University President.
Membership of the 1961-62 Board are: Chairman
Bill McLemore, Barbara Hornbeck, Eva Skelton,
Toni DiCarlo, Ray Allen, Dr. Lawrence L. Campbell,
Dr. Griffith T. Pugh, and Mr. Richard Joel.
COORDINATION OF FSU PUBLICATIONS is reviewed by
BOP chairman and advisor, Bill McLemore and Dr. Montgomery.
BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS: Toni Di Carlo, Barbara Hornbeck, Dr. Sidney Kobre, Dr. Reid Montgomery, Ben Sharp, Ray Allen,
Dianne Klinck, Scarlett Pogue, Bill McLemore.
SCARLETT POGUE
Editor
Tally Ho Works For
Student's Approval
Through what seems to be a mass of confusion
the 1962 TALLY HO takes shape, under the editor-
ship of Scarlett Pogue. As the editors encourage
the efforts of their staff members, the many hours
of work start to become rewarding. The recording of
activities and taking pictures of scores of FSU
students is a large undertaking, and it is perhaps
little realized by the student body how much is
achieved in such a limited amount of time. Planning
is begun early in the spring of the year before, with
the first deadlines impending in November. The
first attempts are seldom seen by the students,
as lay-outs and copy are checked and rechecked
to eliminate all possible mistakes. The TALLY HO
is the only book in the South that is done by its
own Production Lab.
After winning the Ail-American award, the top
honor that can be given to a college yearbook, for
two years, the TALLY HO works again for this
honor. In addition to the national goal, the staff
strives diligently toward its most important goal—
the approval and satisfaction of the student body.
With this in mind the staff presents to the students
of FSU the 1962 TALLY HO.
SALLY STREET
Managing Editor
BARBARA CRAWFORD
Associate Editor
124
MERRY MOREHOUSE
Associate Editor
NANCIE SILL
Associate Editor
BETSY DONNELY
Classes Editor
CHARLOTTE SCHILDECKER
Beauties Editor
m m
125
MARY ANN CARROL
Organizations Editor
EARL DAVIS
Sports Editor
JUDY FREEMAN
Features Editor
ASSISTANT EDITORS: Sharon Powell, Joan Boulineaux, Nancy Bize, Lowell Horton.
26
PAT GURLEY
Government and Publications Editor
JACKIE JUDD
Fraternities Editor
MARY JO WEBB
Sororities Editor
JANE RUYLE
Honoraries Editor
BETH ANN LEGATE
Academics Editor
BARBARA HORNBECK
Publicity Director
127
BEN SHARP
Editor
Bi-Weekly Flambeau
Brings Campus News
Acting as the eyes and ears of Florida State's
students, the FLAMBEAU has maintained a tradition
of presenting the latest news on the campus scene.
Wherever there is an activity that concerns FSU
students, there is a staff member from the
FLAMBEAU covering the event. They are assisted
by photographers who provide a pictorial record of
the story. Through the editorial page, students are
given an opportunity to express their opinions on
a wide range of subjects.
Under the leadership of Ben Sharp, the FLAM-
BEAU is published twice a week. The staff must
work long hours to meet their deadlines and present
a paper that is informative and meaningful to the
students. The results of their labor hit the news
stands about 9 o'clock every Tuesday and Friday.
The FLAMBEAU was first put to press in 1914.
Since that time it has received national recognition
and has been awarded the "All-American" rating
several times for outstanding news coverage.
JOAN ABBOTT
News Editor
LESLIE POWELL
Associate Editor
128
JIM SCAGGS
Managing Editor
TONI Dl CARLO
Assistant Managing Editor
i m. ^" jm
ANN CARROLL
Proof Editor
BILL CHEEK
Sports Editor
SHARON GAUSE
Assistant News Editor
129
ELLEN HARRIS
Feature Editor
SPENCE GUERIN
Artist
JOHN SCHAFFNER, a Flambeau writer, works diligently in the office
trying to complete an endless amount of work in time for the deadline.
JOE HAJIK
Circulation Manager
30
4 S
MEMBERS OF THE FLAMBEAU STAFF TOIL OVER THE CORRECTIONS AND PLANS FOR THE FORTHCOMING ISSUE PAPER.
&(&!
o
RAY ALLEN
Advertising Manager
DEL KITTENDORF
Photographer
31
V
1
SPENCE GUERIN
Editor
Magazine Interest
Changed To Degree
Contribution boxes placed at strategic points on
campus, an imaginative editorial board, and a com-
petent reporter staff provide contents for SMOKE
SIGNALS, FSU's general humor magazine.
Specific attention was given this year to the
individual student activities, resulting in some new
ideas— a candid photo page, articles on phases of
university life; all attempts to let the reader know
the extracurricular activity of his fellow student.
Following this trend, the feature girls were chosen
with an eye toward their goals and their accom-
plishments, as well as the more obvious quality
of beauty.
SMOKE SIGNALS exists to entertain and amuse
the student body. In addition, it serves as an outlet
for student creativity, and a medium to display
student talent. The staff gains valuable experience
from critically reviewing, selecting, and preparing
material for publication, while the students gain
an amusing and informative magazine.
STAFF EDITORS: Jim Preston, Chuck Kemman, Julie Ann Savage, Sandy Bowes, Sally Appleby, Barry Kempson.
132
SMOKE SIGNALS EDITORIAL BOARD: Helen Knight, Lynn Troutman, Jim Crane, Art Devoy, Debbie Patterson, Leslie Powell, Bill McLemore.
MERRY MOREHOUSE
Managing Editor
KAREN THORNTON
Assistant Managing Editor
133
Principle Aim Of
Legend Is Quality
The present LEGEND came into being in 1958
under the name of the FLORIDA STATE UNIVER-
SITY LITERARY ANTHOLOGY. It was at that time
an independent venture, based solely on the ener-
gies and imaginations of a group of interested stu-
dents who felt FSU needed an outlet for the more
serious writers.
The first issue, '58, was well received by the
campus and the Board of Publications. The maga-
zine was then named the LEGEND and placed in
the fold of student publications as a supplementary
issue of the SMOKE SIGNALS, the campus humor
magazine. The present aim of the LEGEND, and of
its Editor, Leslie Powell, is to have quality in the
magazine, but not at the expense of a larger reader-
ship. Quality is its ever present goal.
LESLIE POWELL
Editor
PENNY DIEHL
Associate Editor
First Row: Debbie Patterson, Merry Morehouse. Second Row:
Barbara Hoon, Sandra Dixon, Margaret Weatherly.
134
Seminole Spirit Is
Guide To Pow Wow
The 1961-1962 POW WOW made its annual appear-
ance during Orientation Week in September. The
student handbook was new this year in both form
and style. Throughout the 120 page book, "Seminole
Spirit," a small cartoon figure served as a guide
to the various explanations of campus life. The
book is published to give each new student, fresh-
man or transfer, a general introduction to Seminole
tradition, a ready source of information on many
activities, and a general guide to the activities
scheduled for the year.
The sections on campus and its tradition, student
government, the systems of courts, student ser-
vices, athletics, clubs, Greeks, and rules and
regulations acquaint the student with all the facets
of campus and student life. A map, calendar, and
directory of events gives the student more direct and
understandable information about Florida State. The
1961 POW WOW was a successful picture, verbal
and photographic, of Seminole spirit and life.
\
BARBARA SYFRETT
Editor
DIANNE KLINCK
Business Manager
RAY ALLEN
Advertising Manager
Managers Positions
Require Integrity
Florida State University stands as an exception
from many other universities in having a business
manager who is responsible for the finances for all
the student publications. The job of business man-
ager carries with it the responsibility of keeping
the financial records of all the advertising, sub-
scriptions, and expenses of the TALLY HO, FLAM-
BEAU, SMOKE SIGNALS and LEGEND. This year's
business manager, Dianne Klinck, coordinates the
finances of these various publications as well as
performing such related jobs as keeping the publi-
cations within their budgets and advising them on
all financial matters. The business manager also
serves as an ex-officio member on the Board of
Student Publications.
The advertising manager, the position filled by
Ray Allen for 1961-1962, serves in a similar manner
to the business manager in that he handles all the
advertising for these various publications. The
combining of these operations greatly improves
their efficiency and effectiveness.
135
Organizations
A campus organization is a group of
students who have a common interest. While
striving toward a goal of service to
others, in one form or another, the members
of an organi zation realize many personal
benefits. The satisfaction of doing a job
well and the growth thus entailed are
important products of organized activities.
136
CAVALIERS AND COTILLION, the dance honoraries, give
dancing lessons every semester as part of their activities.
Activities Develop
Student Interests
Through active participation in some of the many
campus organizations, the student is afforded the
opportunity to develop and enlarge his interests and
abilities. We are fortunate in having a great variety
of different organizations on our campus. Each
school in the university has its own honoraries and
departmental clubs.
Diversified interests and participation in activi-
ties give the student an education outside of the
formal one received in the classroom. The university
realizes the worth of this activity beyond the aca-
demic level, and provides facilities for this impor-
tant phase of college life. The benefits that the
college student receives from this type of active
participation, whether it be in an honorary, general
interest club, or religious group, are an important
part of his formal education.
GIRLS WHO ARE INTERESTED in fashion are given the chance
to work in shows by having a membership in Fashion Incorporated.
THE TRAVEL SERVICE is one of the many projects
undertaken by the Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity.
38
HOURS OF HARD WORK go into perfecting feats such as the ones
done by Gymnastica members in their annual show, Gymkana.
COLLEGIANS, ONE OF the performing musical groups
on campus, gives freguent concerts throughout Florida.
WELL PERFECTED DRILLS ARE THE END RESULT OF MANY HOURS OF PRACTICE PUT IN BY THE MEMBERS OF ANGEL FLIGHT.
39
Phi Kappa Phi
The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi is composed of
graduate and undergraduate members from all depart-
ments of the University who maintain a 3-5 overall
average as the minimum scholastic requirement. It
differs primarily from other honor societies in that
its doors are open to students in any department of
study in the institutions where chapters exist. The
organization was established in 1897 by a group of
students who felt the need for an honor society on
broader lines with as high standards as those pre-
scribed by other national honor societies.
Its primary purposes are to emphasize scholarship
and character in the thoughts of college students,
to hold fast to the original purpose for which insti-
tutions of learning were founded, and to stimulate
mental achievement by awarding membership in
the organization.
President is Dr. Azzurra B. Givens; Vice Presi-
dent, Dr. Grover L. Rogers; Secretary, Dr. Janet
Well; Treasurer, Dr. Malcolm B. Parsons.
Nelda Alderman
Mary V. Alexander
Mary Betts
Marian Black
Mary Anne Brotherson
Margaret V. Campbell
Milton W. Carothers
Naomi Cheely
Hugh L. Davis
Juanita DeVette
Anne Marie Erdman
Carolyn Gaines
Azzurra Givens
Hortense M. Glenn
Sarah Hammond
Dorothy Hoffman
Terrie Carol Jones
Maria Lacayo
Charles W. McArthur
Beverly T. Marchetta
Kenneth D. Miller
Malcolm B. Parsons
Gregg Phifer
Grover L. Rogers
Dora Skipper
Janet Wells
Phyllis Williamson
R. L. Witherspoon
Thomas Wright
Sam Baker
Homer R. Black
John Champion
Dwight Goodner
Mary Noka Hood
Lewis Killian
Keith Pitchford
Janet Randel
R. B. Short
W. Hugh Stickler
Barbara Toney
PHI KAPPA PHI: First Row: Azzurra B. Givens, President; Janet Wells, Secretary. Second Row: Grover L. Rogers, Vice President; Malcolr
B. Parsons, Treasurer.
140
Alfriend, Mrs. Jeffrey
Baum, Werner A.
Black, Homer A.
Blackwell, Gordon W.
Breen, Ruth S.
Brotherson, Mary Ann
Bupp, Reno W.
Cairns, Grace E.
Calkins, S. D.
Calkins, Mrs. S. D.
Campbell, Doak S.
Carey, Rev. John
Chandler, Richard
Champion, John E.
Clapp, Robert G.
Cooper, Bernard
DeLand, Graydon S.
Dougherty, J an
Gains, Carolyn
Gillespie, Gail
Henley, Elton
Irish, Marian D.
Joel, Richard
Kasha, Michael
Killian, Lewis M.
Koss, Walter J.
Leffler, John E.
Minnick, Wayne C.
Neggers, Joe
Nimkoff, Meyer F.
Oberholtzer, John
Oelschlager, V. R. B.
Parker, Daisy
Plunkett, Robert L.
Reynolds, Paul J .
Rogers, William H.
Rudwick, Dorothy
Shelton, Wilford
Skretting, J. R.
Thompson, Lynette
Phi Beta Kappa
The College of William and Mary in Williamsburg,
Virginia, was the site of the original establishment
of Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic honorary, in 1776.
It first existed as a secret society and in 1826
became the honor society as it is today.
This organization holds the distinction of being
the first Greek letter society established in the
United States, and was founded on the campus of
Florida State College for Women on March 5, 1935 •
Since then it has centered its activities around
the fostering of academic accomplishment.
Kappa Delta Pi
Kappa Delta Pi, national organization in the field
of education, is composed not only of students but
also of faculty members. The primary purpose of
this group is to encourage high professional, intel-
lectual, and personal standards in regard to the
education profession. They also strive to recognize
outstanding contributions to their particular field.
Regular meetings are held at which programs con-
cerning professional issues are discussed. Dr.
Grace Fox serves as President, while Dr. M. W.
Black is the Advisor of the organization.
KAPPA DELTA PI OFFICERS:
Floyd M. Sterling, Historian Re-
porter; Mrs. Eloise Berry, Corres-
ponding Secretary; Dr. Grace Fox,
President; Mrs. Phyllis Esteridge,
Recording Secretary; Dr. Marian
Recording Secretary; Dr. Marian
Black, Counselor; Howard P.
Abel, Treasurer.
41
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA OFFICERS: Becky Bailey, Historian;
Libby Gentile, President; Marjorie Williams, Secretary.
Alpha Lambda Delta
Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholastic honor-
ary, the purpose of which is to encourage higher
academic standards among freshman women and rec-
ognize the outstanding achievements of those who
have earned a 3-5 overall average for both semesters.
Miss Sara M. Robinson serves as Faculty Advisor
for the group and takes an active part in the work of
Alpha Lambda Delta. The group is competently led
by Libby Gentile as President, while Clyda Stokes
is Vice President. Other officers include Marjorie
Williams, Secretary; Kim Stratton, Treasurer, and
Becky Bailey, Historian.
In addition to sponsoring a fine arts program in
the dormitories, the organization assists with the
testing and the orientation of new students. Other
activities of the honorary include candy sales and
several other money-making projects. The proceeds
from these go into a scholarship fund which is
presented annually, in conjunction with Phi Eta
Sigma, to an incoming freshman student.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA: First Row: Rudi Hapke, Marjorie Williams, Becky Bailey, Libby Gentile, Clyda Stokes, Lynn Butler. Second Row:
Beth Prothro, Ann Kenly, Chris Colpitts, Ann Kendall, Mary Lundale, Betty O'Berry, Betty Nell Mcintosh, Linda Rae Diz, Martha Reaves,
Sallie Simmons. Third Row: Gayle Motes, Betsy Boote, Lana Murray, Carol Nelson, Iris Anderson, Susan Patchin, Cookie Brown, Kitty All-
man, Carol Rawls, Laura Jo Griffin, Bobbi Darragh, Patty Warren.
142
Phi Eta Sigma
Phi Eta Sigma is a national honorary which endeav-
ors to encourage and reward high scholastic attain-
ment by the male members of the Freshman Class.
Membership in the organization, which was founded
in 1923, is offered only to those men with proven
character and a 3-5 overall scholastic average for
the first semester or for both semesters.
Phi Eta Sigma works in conjunction with Alpha
Lambda Delta on a number of money-raising projects
which are held periodically throughout the year.
These proceeds go into a scholarship fund from
which an annual grant is presented to an incoming
Freshman. One of the major functions of this group
is to assist in the testing and orientation of the
new students at Florida State.
The members of Phi Eta Sigma chose as their of-
ficers for 1961-62, Tom Haney, President; Lynn
Witherspoon, Vice President; Tom Seale, Secretary;
and William Strazik, Treasurer. Tom Hall serves as
Historian and Dr. James Carr is Faculty Advisor.
OFFICERS: Tom Haney, Pres.; Lynn Witherspoon, Vice Pres.; Bill
Strazik, Treas.; Tom Hall, Hist.
PHI ETA SIGMA: First Row: Tom Hall, Lynn Witherspoon, Tom Harvey, Tom Seale, Bill Strazik. Second Row: Alan Price, Ansil Ramsay, Dan
Litwhiler, Rhonald Jenkins, Emile Roth, Kurt A. Snover, David Cheshire, Norman H. Magee.
143
Ambrosini, R.
Brennen, A.
Champion, M.
Dougherty, J.
Finchum, J.
Frazier, I.
Gillespie, M.
Sill, N.
Stearns, L.
Syfrett, B.
Mortar Board
The ideal culmination of a well-rounded career for
college coeds is an invitation to join Mortar Board,
national leadership and scholastic honorary for
senior women. With arrival on campus in 1931, this
organization set high standards for the stimulation
of scholarship, participation in campus activities
and service to the student body. Setting an example
of these standards are President, Nancie Sill; Vice-
President, Rena Ambrosini; Secretary, Linda Stearns;
and Treasurer, Jane Finchum. Serving in an adv-
isory capacity are Dr. Francis Townsend, Dr.
Lewis Killian and Miss Anne Lankford.
Many projects of great value to the University
are sponsored by Mortar Board, the proceeds of
which are contributed to a scholarship fund. Among
these are Campus Pacs, sponsored in conjunction
with Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta and
Phi Eta Sigma, and Penny-A-Minute Night, an im-
mensely popular project with students which pro-
vides an hour's late permission for those who pay a
penny for each minute they're out after closing time.
Another widely acclaimed project is the Last Lec-
ture Series, which featured outstanding professors.
CALCULATING PENNY-A-MINUTE NIGHT RETURNS WAS UNDERTAKEN BY JAN DOUGHERTY, LINDA STEARNS, AND NANCIE SILL.
144
Adams, H. Buie, B.
Ascherl, J. Carothers, M
Blackwell, G. Carr, J.
Cullom, W.
Everest, P.
Griffin, J.
Guerin, S.
Joel, R.
Kuttler, C.
McLemore,
Oglesby, R.
Plant, J.
JSS-B-50 ~>
rf^-^Tf
Pugh, G.
Reynolds, J.
Roberts, D.
Rogers, G.
Rovetta, C
Scott, D.
Omicron Delta Kappa
In addition to being the first national college honor-
ary to recognize outstanding leadership, character
and service, Omicron Delta Kappa also strives to
bring together the most representative men in all
phases of college life and to bring together faculty
members and students on a basis of mutual interest,
understanding and helpfulness.
Serving with distinction as this year's President
of ODK is Jack Ascherl. Also holding key positions
of leadership within the organization are Bill Mc-
Lemore, serving as Vice President, and Joseph
Plant, as Secretary-Treasurer.
Membership is composed not only of Junior and
Senior men, but also of members of the faculty,
administration and alumni association who are ini-
tiated upon being awarded honorary membership.
Every year this organization sponsors several
worthwhile projects, which include an annual award
to the most outstanding sophomore and the FSU tag
sale for the Bob Crenshaw scholarship fund.
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF MEMBERSHIP IN ODK IS REFLECTED IN THE SOLEMNITY OF THE NEW MEMBERS.
Soles, J.
Tait, W.
Walbolt, D.
145
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Ascherl, J.
Brown, G.
Clark, M.
dinger, T.
Edwards, W.
French, D.
Guerin, S.
Hawkins, C.
Klesius, S.
Kuttler, C.
McLemore, E
Montford, C.
Sharp, B.
Shultz, T.
Sopher, B.
Van Assenderp, K.
Walbolt, D.
Young, B.
DR. WILEY HOUSEWRIGHT receives a certificate of honorary membership
from Gold Key President, Charlie Hawkins, at the Homecoming Banquet.
Gold Key
GOLD KEY OFFICERS: Charlie Hawkins, Pres.; Tom Shultz, V. Pres.
Marion Clark, Treas.; Bill McLemore, Sec.
Founded at FSU in 1947, Gold Key is a local honor-
ary for men. It was primarily established to recog-
nize outstanding upperclassmen for their contribu-
tions to the University in the areas of leadership,
scholarship, and service.
To be eligible for membership a student must also
fulfill the requirement of a 2.3 overall scholastic
average. There is, however, no limitation as to the
number of men who may be initiated into this out-
standing honorary.
Led and guided by its capable officers, Charlie
Hawkins, President; Tom Shultz, Vice President;
Bill McLemore, Secretary; Marion Clark, Treasurer;
and Dr. Claude R. Flory, Faculty Advisor, Gold Key
strives to promote continued leadership among its
members and to foster service as a worthwhile goal
for all students.
The major social event of the year is the annual
Garnet and Gold Banquet during Homecoming Week
at which time honorary memberships are presented.
1 46
Ambrosina, R.
Asher, S.
Avera, C.
it
Brennan, A.
Cannon, S.
Champion, M.
Dougherty, J.
Finchum, J .
Frazier, I.
Gillespie, G.
Girtman, M.
McGinnes, M. J.
Pogue, S.
Rich, L.
Ricketts, D.
Sill, N.
Sindon, N.
Stearns, L.
Syfrett, B.
Talbert, S.
Workizer, S.
Garnet Key
Garnet Key, a local honorary established on the FSU
campus in 1948, is composed of members who have
held various positions of leadership, outstanding
records of campus activities, and a minimum schol-
astic average of 2.3.
Under the capable leadership of Suzy Workizer as
President, Marianna Girtman, Vice President; Jan
Dougherty, Secretary; and Lou Rich, Treasurer, Gar-
net Key undertakes many various activities during
the active school year. Several of these include: a
dinner with Gold Key, a Garnet Key reception at the
beginning of each year, the sponsoring of the sale
of Senior Black Books, and acting as hostesses
at the annual Homecoming Banquet.
The primary purpose of this organization is to
recognize the outstanding junior and senior women
who have contributed to the University through
their spirit, leadership, and service.
GARNET KEY FALL TAPS: First
row: Kay Isaly, Evelyn Foy,
Diane Goodwin, Judy Cox, Dorrie
Chazal, Mary Jo Webb. Second
row: Joan Abbott, Jean Sauer,
Barbara Norman, Caryl Lenahan,
Penny Cowell, Andrea Powers,
Carolyn Reeves.
147
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SOPHOMORE COUNCIL: First row:E. Whigham, M. C. Collins, S. McCall, P. Webb, D. Ware, C. Grizzard, B. Claywell, C. Howard, B. Estridge,
G. Steeves, C. Wronske, P. Rathbun. Second row: G. Mathias, J. Schuff, N. Hardy, D. Dixon, G. Collier, L. Gordon, D. Jackson, T. Bunker, C.
Brown, N. McMillan, R. Williams. Third row: B. Kaminis, P. Speight, L. Hall, L. Michael, O. Marshall, V. Cornelison, S. Dunlap, N. Doepke,
L. Gentile, E. Berkowtz, B. Fitzgerald, F. Reeves, C. Colpitts, P. Henderson, B. O'Neill, B. O'Berry, B. Worsham. Fourth row: P. McKnight,
J. Register, P. Spear, J. Mathis, M. Pierce, N. Gard, P. Neal, A. Hannon, B. Bailey, T. Brackney, S. Patchin, T. Van Landingham, E. Flath-
mann, C. Stokes, M. Roberts, N. Frazier, P. Doomar, E. Tyler.
Sophomore Council
Elected by the women in their class and tapped in
the spring of their freshman year, Sophomore Coun-
cil, a local honorary composed of sophomore girls
who were outstanding in their freshman year, acts as
a service organization to the University. Leading
the group this year are Lynn Gordon, President;
Dorothy Jackson, Vice President; Bobbsie Carlton,
Secretary; and Ginny Collier, Treasurer.
The girls of Sophomore Council assist the faculty
during orientation week, assume duties during elec-
tions, register alumni during Homecoming, and
assist faculty and University sponsored clubs.
SOPHOMORE COUNCIL: First row: M. Pierce, J. Mathis, S. Gause, B. Jordan, J. Jones, B. Acher, P. Doud, B. Drummon
A. Marshall, M. Baumbach. Second row: J. Goforth, F. Clark, C. Christopher, V. Miller, P. Brill, L. Hulsey, K. Adkin
rod, J. Joiner, L. Bagley. Third row: J. Lo Bianco, N. Reaves, S. Cashion, R. Hatz, L. Duyck, C. Duyck, A. Gladden, E
M. Darrah, B. A. Legate, P. Anderson, P. Melton, A. Boyd, M. Powers, Fourth row: B. Bell, B. Ratteree, J. Merritt, A.
Strobeck, M. Swan, P. Lyon, P. Whaley, B. Reese, F. Hunt, J. Brooking, L. Green, D. Ashling, C. Prussiano.
J ^
d, D.
i K-
Ra
Dos
Soukup, B. Watts,
Stratton, G. Him-
mbo, L. Crockett,
al, B. Corbett, G.
148
Alpha Council
Alpha Council, a service-leadership organization,
taps for membership those freshmen male students
who have demonstrated potential leadership ability
and willingness to serve Florida State University.
Through this organization, outstanding young men
are brought into association with activities which
further develop the leadership qualities which they
have previously displayed through their service
to FSU.
The 1961-62 officers of Alpha Council are Presi-
dent, Boyce Ezell; Vice President, Bucky Fox;
Parliamentarian, Dale Marler; Sergeant-at-arms,
Joe Rogers, and Chaplain, Mike Wenninger.
During the year Alpha Council is guided in its
service by four principle aims. These aims are to
develop school spirit, promote the honor system,
encourage religious activities, and provide service
to FSU through the partial sponsorship of orienta-
tion and ushering at Artist Series.
£n
IN ORDER TO DISTINGUISH a proletariat from a plutocrat,
the sludges advise the coed to purchase a stylish rat cap.
ALPHA COUNCIL: First Row: Dale Marler, Mike Woods, Henry Fox, Boyce Ezell, Harold Brock, Joe Rodgers. Second Row: Hal Jaus, Bobby
Lovell, Dale Smith, Alan Roles, Dan Litwhiler, Charlie Clahoun, Tom Haney, John Owens, Ned Searcy, Karl Bucklew, Bill Snyder.
149
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rafirfldttihi
VILLAGE VAMPS: First Row: Mary Jean Gaskin, Sally Zimmerman, Barbara Brice, Patsy Brill, Sally Dunlap, Saralee Smith, Patricia Wood-
ruff, Karen Thoureen, Becky Campbell, Evelyn Foy, Carol Ann Grizzard, Beverly Calvert, Beverly Acher. Second Row: Linda Buhl, Bobbie
Testa, Janice Blackwel I, Mary Kay Wainwright, Mary Call Collins, Mary Ann Thurmond, Patricia Mack, Jean Fountain. Patsy Bragg, Mary Ann
Trask, Paula Walker, Nora Parker, Libby Gentile, Marilyn Barineau, Jewell Garrison, Minora Galbraith, Evelyn Flathmann, Eleanor Donnell,
Martha Schmitt, Pat Melton. Third Row: Madeline Mahoney, Joyce Faggioni, Shannon Talbert, Fran Reeves, Peggy Traylor, Cathy Mosely, Kay
Goldsworthy, Ivelyn Frazier, Linda Lee Jackson, Mary Ann Carroll, Emily Tyler, Millie Bishop, Bonnie Patten, Marti Cheatham, Marianna
Girtman, Jeannette Byers, Molly Gay, Betty Bentley.
Village Vamps
Wearing black and exemplifying the highest degree
of poise, personality and attractiveness are the
girls of Village Vamps. Freshmen and transfer wo-
men representing each dormitory and sorority parti-
cipate in rush and tapping during the fall semester.
New taps dress in black and wear large black VV
hearts to signify the first day of pledging.
The primary purpose of this organization is to
serve as official hostesses for the University. The
group is competently led this year by Patricia
Woodruff as President; Karen Thoureen, Vice Presi-
dent; Saralee Smith, Secretary; Becky Campbell,
Treasurer, and Evelyn Foy, Projects Chairman.
As part of their function as official campus hos-
tesses, the Village Vamps welcome such visiting
groups as football teams. Among several other pro-
jects of great benefit to the University are ushering
at Artist Series presentations and serving at various
receptions and teas. They also participate in Home-
coming by riding in the parade with members of
One-Up Men Society and give an annual spring
dinner to climax a busy year of activities.
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One-Up Men Society
Advancing the high ideals and prestige of the "Flor-
ida State Man" is one of the purposes to which the
members of One-Up Men Society are dedicated. The
organization, founded in 1958, is also interested in
promoting fellowship among men of diversified inter-
ests and recognizing leadership and achievement
necessary in both social and campus affairs.
Membership in One-Up Men is limited to twenty-
one, and the society meets weekly in Garcia's res-
taurant as well as once a month on campus. Each
Fall they hold an annual reception for Coach Peter-
son, his staff, and the freshman football team. The
members also sponsor two open bridge tournaments,
participate in the Homecoming Parade with the Vil-
lage Vamps, and have their own weekend in the Spring.
Under capable leadership, the group is headed by
President Walt McCrory, while Bill Burkstraeser
serves as Vice President, David Steel as Secretary,
and Gary Usina as Treasurer. The Faculty Advisor
for the organization is Major Ira M. Gross.
ONE-UP MEN have chosen Ann Schloss as the "Church Key
Sweetheart," the ideal of college men and the envy of coeds.
ONE-UP MEN: First Row: Danny Miller, Tony Clinger, Tom McKay, Fuller Tresca. Second Row: Spanky Purnell, Dave Steele, Walt McCrory,
Charles Crawford, Lou Wilcox, Phil Steves, Walt Fleming, Chuck Burns, Sal Lanza. Third Row: John Dickinson, Mike O'Brian, John Calhoun,
Ben Lankin, David Pickard, Jerry Jaquet.
151
MORTIFIED: First Row: Suzi Workizer, Mary Jane McGinnes, Sandy Asher, Karen Thoureen, Carol Avera. Second Row: Scarlett Pogue, Mari
anna Girtman, Andrea Powers, Selby Cannon.
MORTIFIED MEMBERS put their sales pitch for their annual
project to a test as they con the boys into buying ash trays.
Mortified
A line of sophisticated young women dressed in red
and white and wearing pins in the shape of a dunce
cap is recognized as members of FSU's Mortified.
This informal organization taps outstanding junior
women each spring on the basis of leadership, spirit,
character and service and works to promote enthusi-
asm among upperclass women. Their friendly rivalry
with Mortar Board provides entertainment when, after
the latter group taps their members, the "mortified"
women follow to select their elite group of one less
member than Mortar Board.
The distinguished Grand Czar, enveloped by the
mystics of the organization, leads the group as the
one and only officer. Selby Cannon holds this office
for the 196 1-62 school year. The women traditionally
hold informal get-togethers in the Corner where
they decide on such projects as selling ashtrays
bearing the FSU emblem.
152
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Angel Flight
FSU has benefited greatly from the activities of
Angel Flight, honorary women's auxiliary to Arnold
Air Society, since its establishment in 1959. This
year they participated in the Pow Wow, in the half-
time show at the FSU-Furman football game, and in
various parades in addition to serving as hostesses
for visiting military personnel. Joyce Story is Com-
mander; Bev Marchetta, Executive Officer; Ivylyn
Frazier, Adjutant; Andrea Powers, Comptroller.
Arnold Air Society
The purposes of Arnold Air Society, AFROTC
honorary, are to promote American citizenship in an
air age and to create a closer and more efficient
relationship with AFROTC. Their projects include
assisting the local CAP squadron and assisting in
sponsoring the Military Ball. Jessie Crawford is
Commander; Keith Pitchford, Executive Officer; D.
B. Smith, Operations Officer; Ralph Hartley, Comp-
troller, and Marvin Smith, Information Officer.
ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY: First Row: Dale Wooldridge, Marvin Smith, Keith 0. Pitchford, Charles R. Hartley, Tony dinger. Second Row: Si
Karton, Jack Whicker, Patrick B. Sampey, Dan Litwhiler, Frank Rhoads, Joe Rodgers, John A. Carnaghie, Jim Lovill. Third Row: Richard B.
White, Peter F. Simonetti, Edward C. Ekermeyer, James R. Boyce, Walter S. Burgmann, Delmar F. Kittendorf.
PERSHING RIFLES OFFICERS: First Row: Captain Robert P. Morris, Hugh Davis, Capt.; D. N. Barlow, CO; T. N. Grizzard, Drill Officer.
Second Row: Kenneth Almond, 2nd. Lt.; Terrence E. McDonald, 2nd. I_t.; Paul M. Roberts, 2nd. Lt.; Michael R. Odum, 2nd. Lt.; George D.
Shea, 2nd. Lt.
Pershing Rifles
To foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation
among the men in the military department and to
maintain a highly efficient drill company are the
purposes of the National Society of Pershing Rifles.
The organization was established on the FSU cam-
pus in 1956, and membership is limited to freshmen
and sophomore ROTC cadets who have achieved
excellence in the field of military science.
Holding positions of leadership within the group
are Hugh L. Davis, Commanding Officer; Dexter N.
Barlow, Executive Officer; and Kenneth W. Almond,
Terry E. McDonald, Paul Roberts, and Michael R.
Odum, First, Second, Third, and Fourth Sergeants,
respectively. Captain Robert P. Morris serves as
the Advisor of the organization.
Maintaining the Pershing Rifle Drill Team, which
participates frequently in drill competitions, is only
one of its projects. It also helps to sponsor the
Military Ball, marches in the Mardi Gras Parade
in New Orleans, and holds an annual banquet.
PERSHING RIFLES: Robert P. Morris, Hugh Davis, D. N. Barlow, Kenneth Almond, Terrence E. McDonald, Paul M. Roberts, Michael R. Odum,
George D. Shea, Tom Grizzard, Perry R. Hutchison, Michael D. Flint, Second Row: Frank Baggott, Bill Durham, James McAuliffe, Arthur J.
Weiglein, Russ Blumenthal, Ted Davis, C. Richard Park, J. H. DeGroodt, Jr., A. R. Caracausa, James J. Moran, Thomas Korbal, A. D. Hop-
kins, Jr., Victor Paredec, Larry D. Johnson, Dennis R. Coures, Robert D. Susik, Norman L. Preston. Third Row: Alan Shaw, Ken Ady, Ronald
L. Morales, Raymond Eugene Gregory, Richard John Erickson, James Patrick Carroll, Charles Locke, Earl Mayfield, Thomas M. Woodruff,
Ronald F. Federspiel, D. Keith Strickland, Michael B. Staff, James S. Becker, John M. Stansfield, Tommy Duke, Walter Glass, Harry W. Hen-
nessee, Jr., Payton I Wynns.
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SCABBARD AND BLADE: First Row: Steve Botts, Kyle Spitzer, Dennison M. Caustic, Rebecca Hill, George Brown, Harold Dale Nute, Doug
Harwell. Second Row: Dexter Barlow, Robert G. Williams, Paul L. Williams, Charles D. Brown, David L. McVicker, James E. Phifer, John M.
Miller, Hugh L. Davis, Cecil M. Jackson, George D. Shea, James W. Wade. Third Row: Robert F. Kessler, Terrence E. McDonald, Robert A.
Moore, Roberts T. Snipes, George R. Moore, Kenneth W. Almond, Cosme E. Rennella, Michael J. Thomas, Sayer L. Frisbie.
Scabbard and Blade
The E Company, 12th Regiment of the national honor-
ary, Scabbard and Blade, is a military honor society
for advanced students in Army ROTC. To be eligible
for membership, a Cadet must maintain a 3.0 average
in Military Science, a 2.0 overall scholastic average,
and be classified as a Junior or Senior in the advan-
ced corps. The purposes of Scabbard and Blade are
to unite in closer relationship all university military
departments and to prepare the members for active
participation in their future communities.
This year E Company sponsored an orientation
program for high school students planning to attend
college and also a Cadet of the Month award. In ad-
dition, the Scabbard and Blade Rifle team excells
in rifle matches sponsored by the National Society.
Dennison Caustic serves as Captain, while Kyle
Spitzer, Dale Nute and George Brown are First Lieu-
tenant, First Sergeant and Second Lieutenant, res-
pectively. Captain Robert Kessler is the advisor.
SCABBARD AND BLADE OFFICERS: First Row: Captain Dennison
Caustic, 1st Lt. Kyle Spitzer. Second Row: 2nd Lt. George Brown,
1 st Sgt. Dale Nute.
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155
COTILLION: First Row: Emi lee McCarthy, Sara-Lee Mackin, Ann Kay, Anita Donaldson, Fran Reeves. Second Row: Beverly Calvert, Janet
Dunning, Julie Jacobson, Sue Casciola, Randia McGregor, Carol Rusian, Loren Wolfinbarger. Third Row: Sally Sparks, Rona Turner, Carol
Cleveland, Susan Kay Ewin, Bonnie Bell, Mary Ann Greiner, Willi ce Bunker.
Cotillion
Cavalier
By conducting open dance lessons at the beginning
of each semester, the Cotillion Club is able to
choose its members through a series of try-outs.
President Ann Kay works with her other officers,
Emilee McCarthy, Vice President; Anita Donaldson,
Secretary and Sara Mackin, Treasurer, to have a
successful Cavalier-Cotillion Dance in February.
The group, under the guidance of Mrs. Grace Bate-
man, ushers at many dance programs on campus.
The Beta Chapter of Cavalier dance honorary was
established at FSU in 1955. Since that time, their
popularity has increased and today, under the lead-
ership of Fred Diulus, President; Bill Gulledge,
Vice President; Olliver Geeting, Secretary, and
Phil Chase, Treasurer, the club is known for its
service and entertainment to FSU. The Cavaliers
work with the Cotillion Club to present dances, the
major one being the Valentine's Sweetheart Dance.
CAVALIER: First Row: Phil Chase, Bill Gulledge, Fred Dielus, Oliver Geeting, Edmund Mancino. Second Row: Mike Haddock, Randal Buzz
Geoghagan, Richard B. White, Al Norton, Jay Callaway, Junior Holland, Tom Lasanta, Mark Owen.
DEBATE TEAM: First Row: Jeanne
Graham, Marilyn Young, Linda Rae
Diz, Betty Nell Mcintosh, Joan
Corey. Second Row: Mr. Hahn, Dr.
Gregg Phifer, Anne Rushing, Pat
Reidy, Carolyn Cooksey, Louis R.
Barnett, Jr., John Schaffner. Third
Row: Glyndon D. Riley, Richard J.
Erickson, W. O. Beauchamp, Jr.,
Jan Warren Duggar, Richard M. Root,
Victor William Paredes, Charles
L. Cetti.
Debate Team
The FSU Debate Team represents the University in
intercollegiate debate competition at nearly 12 tour-
naments a year. Last year, the team traveled over
7,000 miles, participated in ten tournaments, and
debated teams from 71 different schools. The main
event of this year will be the Tau Kappa Alpha Na-
tional Tournament in Indiana. Officers are Pat
Reidy, President; Marilyn Young, Secretary; and Mr.
Richard Hahn and Dr. Gregg Phifer, Advisors.
Tau Kappa Alpha
Since its arrival on campus in 1951, Tau Kappa Al-
pha has been devoted to the recognition of outstand-
ing students in intercollegiate debate and other
forms of public speaking. This national forensic
honorary has been working in conjunction with the
debate squad in operating the State High School
Congress and the Thirteenth Annual FSU Invitational
Tournament. Officers are President, Art Danart and
Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Reidy.
TAU KAPPA ALPHA: First Row: Marilyn Young, Jeanne Graham, Pat Reidy, Betty Nell Mcintosh, Linda Rae Diz. Second Row: Glyndon D.
Riley, Victor Wi lliam Paredes, Richard M. Root, Mr. Hahn, W. 0. Beauchamp, Jr., Dr. Gregg Phifer.
TAU BETA SIGMA: .First Row: JoAnn Beazley, Margaret Flagg, Ann Leavitt, Carolyn Russell, Sylvia Lynes, Nancy Fowler, Penny Cowell,
Lou Nell Peacock, Janice Freeman, Mary Ann Everingham, Diana Kelsey, Carol Huston. Second Row: Marilyn Bush, Barbara O'Neill, Janice
Eddins, Lynn McCIapen, Dale Hannaford, Karen Simmons, Mary Lou Hicks, Ann Wicke, Carole Donaldson, Arleen Miller, Beverly Calvert, Bet-
ty Jenkins, Grace Goodenough, Dianne Hall, Susan West, Sylvia Rosser, Patsy Forte, Pat Ammann. Third Row: Diana Bishop, Ginny Nolting,
Carolyn Sue Rhoades, Sarah Gordon, Pat Wi Ison, Dell Grace, Kathryn Bonner, Patricia Bassett, Barbara Patterson, Carole Lyman, Lynda Bax-
ter, Faye Jones, Lee Campbell, Gi Gi Gapa, Patsy Little, Louise Montgomery, Judith Ann Seymour.
Tau Beta Sigma
Kappa Kappa Psi
Tau Beta Sigma, national band honorary for women,
was founded at Florida State University in 1955 to
give recognition to outstanding college bandswomen.
Leading them are President, Penny Cowell; Vice
President, Lou Nell Peacock; Secretary, Sylvia
Lynes; Treasurer, Carolyn Russell; and Chaplain,
Janice Freeman. The members promote spirit and co-
operation between themselves and other bands. Al-
pha Omega, the largest national chapter, sends rep-
resentatives to the national convention each year.
Kappa Kappa Psi, national band honorary for college
bandsmen, was established at Florida State Univer-
sity in 1955. Most members of this group are in pos-
itions of leadership in the band and must have a 2.2
grade average. Officers this year are President, Bill
Miller; Vice President, Tommy Lynn; Secretary,
Jim Crone; Treasurer, Mike Murphy; and Chaplain,
Walter Pittman. Among the activities of Gamma Nu
chapter are a band banquet, weekend, and news-
paper and being clowns in the circus.
KAPPA KAPPA PSI: First Row: Walt Pittman, Mike Murphy, Bill Miller, Tommy Lynn, Jim R. Crane. Second Row: E. C. Warnock, Louis R.
Colborn, James Alexander, Dennis Silkebakken, Horace Gray, Jr., Jack McCord, Ronny Arthur, Pete Parks.
D & F>
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: First Row: Sa II i e McSwain, Linda Schmidt, Patricia Pippin, Carolyn Reeves, Joyce Faggioni, Sue McKenzie, Evelyn
Kelley. Second Row: Jane Newton, Penny Cowell, Julie Adams, Jan Mickler, Karen Moran, Janet Duncan, Edna Ribak, Gwen Alexander, Bet-
ty Fortune. Third Row: Linda Howell, Bonnie Bromberg, Lou Nell Peacock, Joan Converse, Charlotte Christopher, Grace Goodenough, Isabel
Autry, Emily Stevens, Ann Kendall.
Sigma Alpha Iota
Phi Mu Alpha
Sigma Alpha Iota, national women's professional
music honorary, strives to promote competency and
achievement in music and to render service to the
University. Beta Alpha chapter is led by Carolyn
Reeves, President; Sallie McSwain and Joyce Fag-
gioni, Vice Presidents; Sue McKenzie and Pat Pip-
pin, Secretaries; Linda Schmidt, Treasurer; and Mrs.
Frances Pemberton, Advisor. Under their leadership,
the women seek to further the development of a
stronger bond of musical interest between nations.
To advance the cause of music in America is one of
the main purposes of the Epsilon Iota Chapter of
Phi Mu Alpha, professional honorary for men. The
requirements for this national sinfonia fraternity
include a 2.5 overall average, status of at least a
second semester freshman, and either a music major
or a participant in one of the university's musical
organizations. The advancement of music appre-
ciation is mainly accomplished through Campus
Sing, All American Concert, and serenades.
PHI MU ALPHA: First Row: E. C. Warnock, Sherrick S. Hiscock 11, William Findeison, Franklin Knight 11 1, Nathaniel E. Smith, Jay W. Buc-
hanan, John Cooksey, Peter Parks. Second Row: Frank A. Edmonson 111, Robert Kel burn, Charles Delmar, James Swett, LeMoyneRoll, David
Van Sickle, Louis Colborn, Ronny Arthur, Stephen Foster, John Bowen, John Perkins, David Krug. Third Row: Robert Fritz, James Alexander,
Dennis Silkebakken, Hugh Jones, Bill Miller, Steve Smith, Jack McCord, Doug Greer, Walter Britt, Walt Pittman, Peter Temko, Russell Seno,
David Woodward.
WOMEN'S F CLUB: First Row: Rudi Hapke, Marsha Jones, Karen Klisch, Betty Brady, Donna Deutsch, Donna Rehbein, Millie Bishop. Sec
ond Row: Dell Grace, Sylvia Neese, Elizabeth Wickersham, Judy Price, Mimi Hapke, Dona Gaskins, Betty Wilkie, Mel Leach. Third Row:
Andrea Powers, Dana Lenahan, Maxie Thorpe, Bertha Palmateer, Odessa L. Smith, Reville Slayden, Joan Wilson.
Women's F Club
The "F", a sign of outstanding athletic ability, is
the insignia of members of the Women's F Club. With
Miss Nellie-Bond Dickinson and Miss Erlaine Hes-
ter as advisors, the organization is ably led by
Betty Brady, President; Pat Kennedy, Secretary; and
Karen Klisch, Treasurer. Requirements for F Club
membership are a 2.0 overall average and all-star
recognition for two different sports participated in
during either or both semesters of the school year.
Goals strived for by members of the group are co-
operation with the Women's Recreation Association
in the promotion of women's athletic activities and
contribution to the development of high ideals and
university spirit among the students at Florida State.
Among several worthwhile projects sponsored by this
organization is an annual Christmas party for handi-
capped children and a hot dog sale to raise funds
for a scholarship. They also played an important
role in the Homecoming festivities by constructing
the Queen's float and decorating Westcott gates.
GOATING, F Club's pledge period, requires that the pledges
dress their campus goat every morning to please the actives.
160
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VARSITY F CLUB: First Row: Vaughn Mancha, John Levings, Y. C. McNease, David Fedor, Paul Andrews, Steve Klesius, Donald Donatelli,
Roy Bickford, Jim Daniel, Paul Scarpa, Quentin Till. Second Row: Gene McDowell, Causey Lee, Tom Slicker, Ron Bissland, Bruce Darsey,
John Wachtel, Butch Gunter, Douglas Messer, Jeff Clark, Edwin Hays, Jerry Bruner, George Moore, Tom Havaton, Jack Brocksmith, Bryan Ber-
geron, Jr. Third Row: Jim Sims, Bill Tyre, Dave Ellis, Marion Roberts, Larry Brinkley, Charlie Calhoun, Fred Grimes, Carl Meyer, George
Smith, Bill Davis, Charles Robinson, Ken Russom, Ray Swain, Charlie Long, Mike Blazovich, Ferrell Henry.
Varsity F Club
The big "F" seen on many jackets all over campus
signifies membership in the Varsity "F" Club. To
promote higher standards of academic and inter-
scholastic performance has been the primary aim of
FSU's varsity lettermen. Under the leadership of
Steve Klesius, President; Dave Fedor, Treasurer;
Paul Andrews, Chaplain, and Vaughn Mancha serving
as Advisor, the club has sponsored such outstand-
ing events as Homecoming and "Alumni Day."
Men's PE Majors Club
The Men's Physical Education Majors Club is a pro-
fessional honorary for men majoring in the field of
athletics. This local organization was established
in 1952 with the purpose of improving the prepara-
tion and qualification of the physical education major.
The group awards a scholarship annually to a Junior
who has shown outstanding athletic ability. Milton
Kelley is President; Dave Knoke, Vice President;
Thomas Brandly, Secretary; Brian Sanchez, Treasurer.
MEN'S PE MAJORS CLUB: First Row: Steve Klesius, Don Leonard, Jim Daniel, Don McCormick, Carl F. Meyer, Brian Sanchez, Milton Kelly,
Joe Pineda, Don Floyd, Charles Langley, Treadwell Sims. Second Row: Winston Ferrell, Hank Sytsma, Joe Greene, Elmer Coker, Tom Joyce,
Bill Tyree, Paul Dirks, James Hampton, Charles Robinson, Larry Brinkley, Link Jarrett, William Kulp, Eldon T u I lis, Lee Byers, Clay Gooch,
Tom Pepper, Max Andrews. Third Row: James C. Mullally, Roy Thacker, Paul Andrews, David Fitzpatrick, Y. C. McNease, Robert Sable, Tom
Houston, Russell Smith, Gerald R. Cook, Richard Roberts, Don Murray, Steve Slater, Jerry Cousins, Bobby Helm, Al Ernst, Jim Russell, Bob
Durocher, John Owens.
GYMNASTICA: First Row: Ann Baylis, Fran Dalessandro, Gary Kidwell, Alexis Demas, Gale Jacoby, Joe Greene, Ellanor Daniell. Second
Row: Susan White, Linda Riley, Susi Leever, Sandi Staten, Gwyn Cawthon, Vicki Markland, Brownie Burton, Penny Buzzard, Diane Goodwin,
Peggy Bruce, Dot Hay, Carol Ann Luck. Third Row: Toni Inskeep, Melinda Lundy, Nobie Stone, James Hampton, Frank Tharp, Edwin Hays,
Paula Walker, Kathy Arey.
Gymnastica
Gymnastica, a local honorary, promotes an interest
in the pageantry and spirit of gymnastics. The organ-
ization cultivates the attainment of beauty of line,
form, and movement. Under the leadership of Alexis
Demas, President, the group seeks to promote and
cultivate sportsmanship and further gymnastics as
a sport at FSU. Other officers are Gary Kidwell,
Vice President; Gale Jacoby, Secretary; Joe Greene,
Treasurer, and Dr. Hartley Price, Faculty Sponsor.
Each year the talented members sponsor a show fea-
turing daring acts of power, delicate balance, and
superb muscle control.
Sigma Delta Psi
Sigma Delta Psi, national honorary for athletes,
was established at FSU in 1950. Its purpose is to
promote the physical, mental and moral development
of college students. Membership is unlimited and is
extended to those young men who meet the stand-
ards of a sports skill test. The honorary was award-
ed third place in national competition for the amount
of total points made by its members in satisfying
requirements. Presiding over Sigma Delta Psi is
Verlyn Giles, with William Welch as Secretary and
Tim Edney as Treasurer. The Faculty Advisor for
the group is Coach William Odeneal.
SIGMA DELTA PSI: 1st Row: Will-
iam T. Odeneal, Verlyn M. Giles,
Jack Ryder. 2nd Row: Joseph T.
Gusie, Kenneth D. Miller.
RACQUETTES: First Row: Gail DeLozier, Jackie McKenzie, Maxine Moody, Judy Lowe, Chris Padgett. Second Row: Beverly Zicheck, Ann
Lake, Jan Quinn, Priscilla McKnight, Carol Riley, Kit Logan, Lynda Baxter.
Racquettes
Racquettes, a local women's tennis club, has as its
purpose the promotion of interest and the develop-
ment of skill in the game. The club, headed by Jan
Quinn, President; Gail De Lozier, Vice President;
Beverly Zichech, Secretary, and Ann Lake, Treas-
urer, chooses its members from women with a 2.0
overall average and outstanding tennis ability.
Incentive is added by the frequent matches ar-
ranged with faculty members and other university
sponsored clubs throughout the state.
Recreation Club
The Recreation Club, a local organization composed
of active and honorary members, furthers professional
interest in recreation on campus and promotes better
recreation for the university students and faculty.
Leading this group as officers are President, Walt
Rothenbeck; Vice President, Leighton Leboeut;
Secretary, Penny Howell; Treasurer, Carolyn Cair-
nes; Advisor, Dr. William Tait. Projects include
distributing posters for circus and giving a party
for the Prince Murat School.
RECREATION CLUB: First Row: Rita Row, Alma Clair Essig, W. J. Tait, Frances Cannon, Leighton LeBoeuf, Carolyn Cairnes, Walt Rothen-
bach, Denny Hopwell, Jack Haskin, Bonnie Bedard, Mary Ann Blake. Second Row: Larry Hawkins, Gaines Steer, Mary Ann Hines, Carol Ann
Smith, Gayle Couch, Carolyn Floyd, Marilyn Sorin, Bugs Blount, Helen Nankin, Jean Fountain, Susan Butler, Dede Dowling, Jimmy Warren,
Jack Brown, Jack Dunlap, Jr. Third Row: Beth Faircloth, Ellanor Daniell, Pam Nelson, Van Miller, Emily Tyler, Jan Whitmire, Wynne Ellison,
Beverly Calvert, Linda Creighton, Jackie Mathis, Cindy Sutton, Lynne Baldwin, Judie Browne, Emily Parker, Carlyl Lenahan, Aileen Hansen.
THEATRE DANCE: First Row: Lou Newman, Fairfax Smothers, Denise Edwards, Nikki Carson, Nancy Walker, Dee Cunningham, Christine
Christman, Caroline Magee, Marsha Jones. Second Row: Mignon Trice, Lynn Pollard, Sandra Myrick, Mary Ann Middleton, Annette Williams
Eda Stoltz, Robin Leeger. Third Row: Barbara Gleason, Lynn Raymond, Missy Wightman, Elva May Rozman, Jodi Manni.
A SENSITIVE INTERPRETATION of "Fern Hill," a poem by
Dylan Thomas, is enacted by several Theatre Dance members.
Theater Dance
"An Evening of Dance," one of the outstanding pre-
sentations of the University, is given each Spring
and is the highlight of the program of the Theatre
Dance group. The organization, in affiliation with
the Physical Education Department, selects its
members from men and women students enrolled in
FSU who demonstrate interest in dance. There are
several contemporary dance courses open to students
which serve as incentive to develop the skill nec-
essary for membership in the organization.
Miss Nellie-Bond Dickinson is the Faculty Advis-
or for Theatre Dance and works directly with Sandra
Myrick, who serves as President; Robin Leeger,
Vice President, and Eda Stolz, Secretary.
One of the most interesting aspects of the group
is that the members do their own choreography and
make costumes and stage properties for their presen-
tations. Working very closely with the Artist Ser-
ies, Theatre Dance played a major part this year in
the Opera's presentation of "Orpheus and Euridice."
164
Tarpon
To promote an interest in the aquatic arts among the
women students of FSU is the purpose of the Tarpon
Club. Since members are selected on the basis of
their skill, grace and potentialities in aquatic art,
there is no limitation set on membership.
The annual Tarpon Show is always an entertain-
ment highlight on the FSU campus during the spring
semester. This year "Potpourri" was the ingenious
theme of the show, which is planned and produced
entirely by the talented swimmers.
The organization also presents demonstrations of
aquatic art at campus functions and attends festi-
vals of the International Academy of Aquatic Arts,
of which it is an active member. Participation in
such demonstrations and festivals provide opportu-
nities for the group to travel to other campuses and
cities at various times during the year.
Frances Exum is President; Millie Bishop, Vice
President; Judy Cox, Secretary; and Judy McCracken,
Treasurer. Miss Glynise Smith serves as advisor.
CCLCRFUL COSTUMES add an air of gaiety and festivity and
play an important part in the Tarpon Club's annual water show.
TARPON: First Row: Barbara Benz, Judi Travis, Ann Schloss, Pam Wolford, Linda Gossett, Frances Exum, Nancy Lamb, Sue Ellen Edwards,
Pat Anderson, Madge Clements, Barbara Buick, Virginia Chamings. Second Row: M illy Bishop, Nancy Huff, Cindy Sward, Nancy Daniels, Ce-
cile Molla, Pam Doud, Phyllis Doud, Shirley Gordon, Maureen Leino, Linda Bozeman, Marilyn Sorin, Paige Anderson, Arlene Martin.
165
STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION: First Row: Carol Wardlaw, Betty Ann Eastridge; Dorothy Jackson, Sandy Henry, Peggy Herzog, Gail Ste-
eves, Kathy Phillips, Ann Maxwell. Second Row: Judy Roberts, Judy Byrd Bennett, Carol Hardison, Pat Wellner, E leanor Stocky, Connie
Hauer, Amber Forrest, Nancy Hardy, Carolyn White, Aileen Holley, Susan Gordon, Marion McCallan, Susan Campbell, Joanne Sanders, Joan
Van Sant. Third Row: Angela Hitchcock, Terry Sue Turner, Edith Marie Fuller, Diana Hood, Judy Butler, Carolyn Hickox, Sally Holt, Wynyard
Williams, Suellen Sullivan, E. Charlene Worrall, Laura Fetterley, Bonnie Raedisch, Carol Eberts, Madge Kempton.
Student Nurses Association
Among the purposes of the Student Nurses Associa-
tion, which was established on campus in 1951, are
the promotion of professional and social unity among
the FSU student nurses and preparation for partici-
pation in the professional nursing organizations. As
evidence of their effort to encourage participation
in student nurses' association on the state and
national level, two of their members held offices
this year in the state organization.
The group's activities include an overnight Reser-
vation party and a Christmas party for the patients
in the W. T. Edwards Tuberculosis Hospital with
an annual senior banquet at the end of the year.
Peggy Herzog serves as President; Sandy Henry and
Gail Steeves, Vice Presidents; Kathy Phillips,
Recording Secretary; Dorothy Jackson, Correspond-
ing Secretary; Betty Ann Eastridge, Treasurer,
and Jane Munson, Chaplain.
STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: First Row: Sandy Henry, Peggy Herzog, Kathy Phi 1 1 i ps. Second Row: Betty Ann Eastridge,
Gail Stevens, Dorothy Jackson.
AHECHIEVS: First Row: Elizabeth Wilson, Ramona Carlton, Remma B. Price, Dorothy A. Beck, Gloria M. Routt. Second Row: Madelynn Og-
lesby, Renan L. Nance, Marie Josberger, Judy Rehm, Rosemary Boone, Barbara M. Moulton, Emily H. Hendrix.
Ahechievs
Ahechievs, derived from a Seminole Indian term
meaning nurse, was organized for students in the
graduate nurse program. Promoting friendship and
unity among graduate nurses is their main pursuit.
The officer slate for the year includes Elizabeth
Wilson, President; Ramona Carlton, Vice President;
Lucille Wigglesworth, Secretary; Emily Hendrics,
Treasurer, with Miss Claire Redfield as Advisor.
Coffees for the new members and a banquet honoring
graduating seniors comprise the social agenda.
Alpha Epsilon Delta
Alpha Epsilon Delta, a national pre-professional
honorary, consists of premedical and predental stu-
dents who have completed one semester at FSU and
maintain a 2.8 average. The purpose of this organi-
zation is to bind together similarly interested stu-
dents by encouraging excellence in premedical
scholarship and promoting cooperation between
persons in the medical field. President is Bonnie
Freedman; Vice President, Daniel Solomon;Secretary,
Martin Steiner; and Treasurer, Edward Eikman.
ALPHA EPSILON DELTA: First
Row: Earl B. Carr, Beverly Freed-
man, Daniel L. Solomon. Second
Row: Ted Frantzis, Bill Preston,
John M. Leonard.
FLORIDA CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION: First Row: Dr. Stephen Schafer, Bobby J. Wynns, Dr. George Killinger, Dr. Vernon Fox. Second
Row: Arthur Crowns, Jr., Henry N. Milburn, George M. Camp, Barbara Ann Stewart, Glen Ashburn, Masaharu Yanagimoto.
FCA
Established on the FSU campus in 1956, the Florida
Correctional Association strives to promote and car-
ry out research in criminology and related areas and
to promote high standards of casework. Victor H.
Mealy serves as President for the club. Albert K.
Bhak acts as Vice President; Mrs. Priscilla Holt,
Secretary; Robert L. Stromberg, Treasurer, and Dr.
Vernon Fox, Dr. George Killinger, and Dr. Stephen
Schafer, Advisors. Membership is open to those
professing interest in criminology.
Lambda Alpha Epsilon
Having arrived on campus in I960, Lambda Alpha
Epsilon is open to majors in law enforcement and
police science. Leading the group is Robert Mont-
gomery, President and Patti Bakes, Secretary-
Treasurer. One of the primary purposes of this
national fraternity is to elevate standards ofperson-
nel, training, procedure and ideals within the areas
of the administration of criminal justice. This year
they sponsored campus visits by top police admin-
istrators to discuss topics of interest with members.
LAMBDA ALPHA EPSILON: First
row: James Stinchcomb, Johnny Guy,
Bob Montgomery, Henry Land, Gary
Cline. Second row: George Doughty,
Robert Burch, Fred Woodward, Ar-
nold Hunter, Kenneth Moody, David
Houser, Walter Smith.
SOCIAL WORK CLUB: First row:
Mary Ann Walker, Eleanor Ruther-
ford, Virginia Lee Dunn, Sally Ann
Emptage, Betty Traenkle, Marvelyne
Arrington. Second row: Miss Dorothea
Merry, Rena M. Joyner, Linda Mc-
Afee, Mary Louise Peterson, Helen
Roberts, Sandy Thomas, Miss Dixie
B. Jones.
Social Work Club
For those students who are interested in developing
a career in social welfare, the Social Work Club has
been established. Answering the increased demand
for social workers in this country, the purpose of
the local club is to encourage interest in social
welfare. President Virginia Lee Durer; Vice Presi-
dent Andrea Christopher; Secretary, Betty Traenkle;
Treasurer, Eleanor Rutherford, and Advisors, Miss
D. B. Jones and Dr. E. R. Hartz have guided the
members through a successful year.
Phi Alpha
Since its organization in 1958, Phi Alpha, local
social welfare honorary, has worked to advance so-
cial welfare at Florida State, promote scholarship
in that field and foster development of leadership.
Officers for 1961-62 are Kay Decker, President;
Joann Markham, Vice President; Betty Overholser,
Secretary, and Johnny Guy, Treasurer. Miss Merle
Foeckler is Faculty Advisor. Membership is limited
to those with a 2.5 overall average and a 3.0 in
twelve or more hours of social welfare courses.
PHI ALPHA: First Row: Miss Merle M. Foeckler, Joann Markham, Kay Decker, Julia Tanner, Vicky Ezzell. Second Row: Gale Jacoby, Helen
Stewart, Johnny Guy, Virginia Lee Dunn, Rae Ellen Falmlen.
'69
o
BAKERS' CLUB: First Row: George Lannuier, James Frederi cks, Roger Wi 1 1 i ams, Ji m Kuntz, Chuck Cutajar, Frank Ackerman, E.G. Bayfield.
Second Row: Ken Windt, Robert Sammons, Jay Kaiser, Charles Barnett, Robert Rocklyn, Alan Price, Don Patterson, Bill Petersen, Antal Osz-
lanyi, Bill Young, Harold Goble, Pete Fernandez.
Bakers' Club
Scullions
The primary purpose of the FSU Bakers' Club is to
further the interest of its members in the baking
industry. It also brings members together with men
and women of noted accomplishment in baking and
allied fields, for the mutual benefit of all, by spon-
soring prominent speakers to speak at meetings of
the organization. Antal Oszlanyi is President while
Harvey Weaver is Vice President; Frank Ackerman,
Secretary; and Charles Hardwick, Treasurer.
Objectives of Scullions, a local honorary for persons
in Hotel and Restaurant Management, are to develop
a unified spirit and to support and initiate projects
that will further their interest of a common goal.
George Bogrand acts as President; Beverly Zicheck
and Charles Dudley, Vice Presidents; Coralee Moure,
Secretary; Robert Waters, Treasurer; Ashby Stiff,
Advisor. The main project consists of a series of
gourmet dinners featuring foreign dishes.
SCULLIONS: First Row: Jon Carrington, Radha M. Sharma, Ollie McClung, Mary Stephens, William Inkster. Second Row: Edward Sharnas, Jay
Rodgers, Perry Page, Beverly Haygood, Larry Nelson, Roger Smith, John White, Mr. Ashby Stiff. Third Row: John Bigler, Bob Ashley, Steve
Ricke, Stephen Bernstein, Wayne Clark, Edward Welch, Fred Hoedl.
OMICRON NU: First Row: Diane
Burger, Doris Pearce, Shirley Wynn,
Anna Brightman, Margaret Keyes.
Second Row: Betty Fry, Deborah
Ricketts, Carolyn Hanna, Helen
Douty, Gail Norman. Third Row: Dr.
Evelyn Herrington, Linda Walter,
Dr. Helen Cate, Dean Hortense
Glenn. Fourth Row: Dr. Ruth Con-
nor, Dr. Betty Watts, Miss Rovana
DuParc. Fifth Row: Dr. Frederica
Carleton, Dr. Anna Marie Erdman,
Miss Ruth Ferguson, Hazel Stevens
Miss Eunice Grady. Sixth Row: Dr.
Janet Smith, Dr. James Walters,
Mrs. Marie Sims, Dr. Jane Shearer.
Omicron Nu
Home Economics Club
Omicron Nu, in conjunction with the Home Econo-
mics' Department, chooses its members from junior
women with a 3.4 overall, seniors with a 3-2 overall,
faculty members and graduate students. President is
Debbie Ricketts; Vice President, Gayle Norman;
Secretary, Rena Ambrosini; Treasurer, Betty Fry;
Editor, Linda Walter; Faculty Advisor, Dr. James
Walters. The group makes an annual award to the
sophomore and junior with the highest average in
home economics and gives a scholarship to a senior.
FSU offers numerous opportunities for participation
in special interest clubs which serve to further the
individual's advancement in his major field ofstudy.
One such organization is the Home Economics Club.
Yvonne Parrish serves as the President of the
group with Lois Pepper, Vice President; Barbara
Livingstone, Secretary; and Elizabeth Wickersham,
Treasurer. Dr. Anna Marie Erdman is the Faculty
Advisor. The group donates the proceeds from their
projects to a national scholarship fund.
FSU HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
First Row: Miss Eunice Grady, Lois
Pepper, Yvonne Parish, Anne Marie
Erdman. Second Row: Barbara Liv-
ingston, Diane Boerger, Elizabeth
Wickersham, Nancy Jean McCarthy.
171
DELTA SIGMA PI: First Row: Robert K. Schweizer, Jim Hines, Patrick J. Dolan, Jim V. Sanborn, Robert P. Bell, Ed A. Russell, Charles
Rovetta. Second Row: Walter H. Williams, Al Anderson, Bob Nabors, Alan Jackson, Lindsay Smith, James J. Willson, Walter C. E. Kent, Mic-
hael C. Bunch, Bob Whyte, John Brennand, Bill Barnes, Dick Stewart, Howard Abel. Third Row: David L. Craig, Henry D. Ledbetter, Tom
Grizzard, Ron Eward, Ewell L. Noel, Blair R. Littlejohn, Jr., Robert«G. Cade, Harv Henry, Wayne Coffield, Randal Buzz Geoghagan, John
Melvin Sansom, Robert G. Olive.
OFFICERS: First Row: Hines, Treas.; Russell, Chap.; Rovetta, Sec.
Second Row: Abel, Adv.; Bell, 1 st VP; San burn, Pres.; Dolan, 2nd VP.
Delta Sigma Pi
To foster the study of business in universities and
to encourage scholarship, social activities, and
association of students are the primary goals of
the Gamma Lambda chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. This
professional business fraternity promotes a closer
affiliation between the commercial world and the
students of commerce and also furthers a higher
degree of commercial ethics, culture, and civic
and commercial welfare.
The international group was founded on the FSU
campus in 1949 and since then has been very active
at this university. Membership is limited to students
who are majoring in business and maintain a 2.2
overall scholastic average.
Six annual field trips to major industries were
sponsored by the group in addition to holding bi-
monthly meetings for the discussion of projects.
The organization is capably led this year by Jim
Sanborn as President, assisted by Bob Bell, First
Vice President and Pat Dolan, Second Vice Presi-
dent. Serving as Secretary is Chip Rovetta with
Jim Hines as Treasurer. Acting as Advisor for
the group is Mr. Howard Abel.
172
ALPHA KAPPA PSI: First Row: Maynard Dockendorf, Thomas Caudle, K. Howard Wiener, Leon Newton, Ronald LaVerne, David Aiello, Wayne
J. Tidwel I, John H. V enables, Robert N. Skipper, Ju I i an H. Hlekowski, Art Devoy, Mabry Ashley, Harvey Tschirgi . Second Row: Mike Tuberose,
Rod Buell, Richard Nicholson, Edward Laposki, Jim Kuntz, Chuck Cutajar, Alan Herbert, David A. Wertz, Berton L. Brown, Larry R. Stein-
hardt, Arthur T. Shrader, Chris B. Jordan, Duncan S. Fraser, Charles L. Boyer, Benny C. Barranco, Joe Williams. Third Row: G. T. Nance,
BillyeM. Wi I cox, Richard Goodal. Ben A. Stevens, Wayne Curenton, Rudy Hernandez, Donald R. Johnson, Roy C. Brand, Ed Dumond, > homas
B. Corley, Roy F. Carlson, Dan W. Samek, Jerry Showalter, Ray McShane, Malcolm Bennett, Theo M. McNiel, Rodner R. Winget. Fourth Row:
Joe Berchey, W. Moss, William M. Mayo, T. Sherman Penney, Jerry Gandy, Gary L. Toth, Donald J. Macphee, Ronald Brooks, Carroll Pribble,
Antal G. Oszlanyi, Roy J. Hooberry, Gerald F. Renner, Dominic Lettiere, Mi chael Dye, Tom McBroom, James C. Fredericks, Deibert G. Hicks.
Alpha Kappa Psi
For the fifth straight year the Beta Psi Chapter of
Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity has received the Nation-
al Efficiency Award for professional business
fraternities. The capable leadership of President,
Bert Brown; Vice President, Dave Wertz; Secretary,
Chris Jordan; Treasurer, Art Shrader, and Advisor,
Dr. Harvey D. Tschirgi, has guided the club in its
projects of service to school, individual members,
and community. Promoting and advancing in college
institutions courses leading to degrees in business
administration has been one of the objectives of
these future business leaders. Membership is limit-
ed to those who are majoring in business or econo-
mics. Each year the group awards a scholarship key
to the person who achieves the highest scholastic
average in the School of Business.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI OFFICERS: H. Steinhardt, Co-Treas.; D. Wertz,
V. Pres.; B. Brown, Pres.; A. Herbert, MOR; C. Jordan, Sec; A.
Schroder, Co-Treas.; Dr. H. Tschirgi, Fac. Advisor.
173
FSU MARKETING CLUB: First Row:Marianna Girtman, Robert Skipper, Joe Williams, Susie McFarlane, Ronald LaVergne. Second Row: Rich-
ard Calo, Russell Martin, Jr., David Aiello, Mabry Ashley, Jackie Henderson. Third Row: Cliff Snedeker, Joe Brock, Harry Snyder, Jr., Alan
Herbert, Robert Lansford.
FSU Marketing Club
Affiliated with the American Marketing Association,
the Marketing Club at Florida State has developed
a unique scholarship fund to provide the working
student with average grades an opportunity to con-
tinue his education with this financial aid. Joe
Williams, President; Buddy Love, Vice President;
Merrily Costello and Suzanne McFarlane, Secretaries;
Robert Macon, Treasurer; and Dr. Nations and Dr.
Emmett, Advisors, have led the group in pursuing
its purpose of scholarship through fellowship.
Beta Alpha Chi
Sponsoring "Careers in Accounting Day", a program
outlining opportunities in this particular field, is
one of several projects sponsored by Beta Alpha
Chi, local accounting honorary. One of the primary
purposes of the group is to encourage and foster
the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting
profession. Larry Thompson serves as President,
while Jerry Mehlick is Vice President; Ernestine
Bailey, Secretary, and Larry Goar, Treasurer.
Mrs. Alice Nichols is the Advisor.
BETA ALPHA CHI: First Row: W.
Taylor Moore, Gerald Mehlich, Larry
Thompson, Larry Goar, Ernestine
Bailey, Alice Nichols. Second Row:
Kenneth R. Mosher, Willard E. Os-
born, Ernest J. McCroan, Ben N.
Lakin, Mary* S. Stephens, Betty
Miner, Wayne J. Tidwell, Harold B.
McCormack, Wa Mis L. Walker, Jr.
Third Row: Henry D. Ledbetter,
Lindsay Smith, Gerald F. Renner,
Kenneth R. Murray, • Michael J.
Moloney, Dennison M. Caustic.
PI MU EPSILON: First Row: Fredric Zerla, James Snover, Naomi Cheely, Donald Vander Jagt, Donald Kiser. Second
Sharon Moses, Linda Eshleman, Ann Brennan, Jane Finchum, Bodsford Smith. Third Row: Shrinivas Kaffi, Peter Rice,
Sharp, Albert Siegrist, Eugene Nichols.
Row: George Crofts,
Forrest Dristy, Harry
Pi Mu Epsilon
Florida Beta chapter of Phi Mu Epsilon is an organ-
ization with the purpose of encouraging scholarly
activities in the field of mathematics. Under the
leadership of Donald Vanderjagt, President; Donald
Kiser, Vice President; Naomi Cheely, Secretary-
Treasurer; and Dr. Ralph W. McWilliams, Advisor,
the group offers honorary membership to those dis-
playing exceptional ability and interest in math.
Faculty members who have achieved distinction in
a mathematical science are a part of the honorary.
Math Teaching Club
As the only student affiliates of the National Coun-
cil of Teachers of Mathematics, the Mathematics
Teaching Club promotes and improves the teaching
of mathematics. Sharon Moses serves as President,
while Nine Harris is Vice President; Peggy Norte-
man, Secretary; Mary Emma Hearn, Treasurer; and
Mr. Robert Kalin, Advisor. Members of this organi-
zation, formed on campus in 1957, act in conjunction
with the University School Mathematics Club and
tutor students who need assistance in mathematics.
MATHEMATICS TEACHING CLUB:
First Row:-Carolyn Virginia Camp-
bell, Eugene D. Nichols, Margaret
C. Norteman, Sharon Lynn Moses,
Mary Emma Hearn, Robert Kalin,
Tom Denmark. Second Row: Jane
Love Finchum, Marcia Daehn, Betty
Jenkins, Linda Eshleman, Sandy
Eason, Barbara Ward, Sandy Carter,
Linda Spaugh, Wendy Bole, Geral-
dine Anton, Cynthia Martin, Harriet
Sibley, Pat Mann, Ann Williams.
Third Row: Evelyn Roudenbush,
Jean Knight, Fred Ingley, William
M. Smith, Hilton Byrd, Ferdinand B.
Bergmann, Manuel Roy, Virginia
Baymlller, Janice Blackwell,
Debby Allen.
GAMMA ALPHA CHI: First Row: Jane Martin, Barbara Cox, Jeannie Beazley, Juliann Gabbert, Ann Harshberger, Sue-Ellyn Hendrickson, Paul-
ette Montebelli, Merrily Costello. Second Row: Pat Hill, Gloria McArn, Barbara Elliott, Betty Anne Diehm, Blanche Moehle, Sandy Bowes,
Sally Street, Janice Garrigus, Melinda Lundy, Karen Thoureen. Third Row: Elizabeth Peterson, Bonnie Adkins, Betsy Dent, Nancy Anders,
Beverly Reeve, Loulyn Brim, Emma Jane Day, Anne DeHoff, Toni Inskeep, Julie Bryant.
Gamma Alpha Chi
Alpha Delta Sigma
Gamma Alpha Chi, a national professional advertis-
ing honorary for women, furnishes its members with
extra-curricular education and activities in the
advertising field. Under the leadership of Ann
Harshbarger, President; Toni Kuster, Vice Presi-
dent; Sue Hendrickson, Secretary; and Lin Hindman,
Treasurer, the group was awarded the Bea Johnson
Achievement Cup as the outstanding national chapter.
Alpha Delta Sigma, limited to advertising and mar-
keting majors with a 2.0 average, is responsible for
the coordination of "Public Relations Day" and the
FSU version of "Ad Day" in cooperation with nation-
al "Ad Day". The chief executives at FSU, are
John Brennand, President; Duncan Fraser, Vice
President; Ray Allen, Secretary; Ron Cueto, Treas-
urer; and Mr. Richard Joel, Advisor.
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA: First Row:
Richard Joel, Ronald Cueto, John
Brennand, Duncan S. Fraser, Ray
Allen. Second Row: Walter Kent,
Charlie Mull, Dwayne Atkins, Mabry
Ashley, Gregory Greunke, Joe
Williams.
176
Alpha Phi Omega
The promotion of leadership, friendship and service
on the college campus is the primary purpose of
Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity.
Since its establishment at FSU in 1951, the organi-
zation has made many worthwhile contributions
beneficial to the entire student body. These include
ushering at various campus productions, assisting
at orientation, repairing and painting benches on
campus, and rendering assistance to Student Govern-
ment and the University Social Director.
Their most well-known project is the APO Travel
Service. By contacting its office, students are able
to secure rides to various destinations as well as
riders to share travel expenses. They also have
activities to provide entertainment for members and
their dates.
Jerry Spinks is President with Phil Torres as
First Vice President; Walt Nichols, Second Vice
President; Phil Zammit, Recording Secretary; Roger
Sherman, Corresponding Secretary; Bruce Patterson,
Treasurer, and Dr. E. L. Chalmers, Advisor.
APO OFFICERS: First Row: B. Patterson, 1st V. Pres.; J. Spinks,
Pres.; J. Vaughan, 2nd V. Pres. Second Row: J. Tray lor, Treas.;
R. Sherman, Corr. Sec; T, Dowdell, Rec. Sec.
rrea oneiaon, rcussen u. oncmer, rxoDen i_esrer, oisco ueen, rar rcicnarason, james ivi. Kess, ^nanes omiTn, ncoDert vvnite, iNeison ivioyer,
Luther Kramer, Robert Brown, Charles Heimburg, J. L. Milton, Barry Davis, Donald Lott, Alan Stlaw, Paul Desmond, Steve Schmidt. Third
Row: A. R. Caracause, R. A. Lehn, Erik Collins, Alan Longwell, Jim McAuliffe, Don Nix, Richard Tolli, Jim White, Raymond Gay, C. Lee
Romig, Phil Torres, Charles Rief, Marty Washington, Stin Lenkerd, David Garbrick, Nick Arthur Jones, Don Crank, James Jones, William
Smart, Richard Peine, Arne Johansen, Jonn Walker.
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177
4-H CLUB: First Row: Sandra
Daughtry, Sandy Weiss, Laura Hig-
ginson, Betty York, Toni Fichtner.
Second Row: Robin Sandlin, Joanne
Anthony, Evelyn Jones, Tobey
Merrill, Judy Tripp, Virginia Fergu-
son, Georgia Davis.
4-H Club
SA of ACS
Arriving on campus in 1926, the FSU 4-H Club is a
service organization dedicated to the 4-H Club pro-
gram and to the University. The group is ably led
by Laura Higginson, President; Sandra Kay Weiss,
Vice President; Tony Fichtner, Recording Secretary;
Betty York, Corresponding Secretary; andHines Boyd,
Treasurer. Membership is composed of interested
students who are kept busy by various parties and pro-
jects as well as the North Florida Fair and the 4-H
short course participated in by the organization.
Chemistry majors currently enrolled in chemistry
courses may become members of Student Affiliates of
the American Chemical Society. The purpose of this
national organization is to promote interest among
students in fields of chemistry and chemical engi-
neering. A spring banquet in honor of graduating
seniors and the sale of laboratory aprons are among
several of the group's projects. J. L. Fox serves as
President, while Sally Lewinsky is Secretary-Trea-
surer. Dr. Werner Herz is the Advisor.
ACS: First Row: Laura Potter, Stan-
ley Stearns, Sally Lewinsky. Second
Row: Dr. Werner Herz, Larry Fox,
James Hill.
178
SIGMA TAU DELTA: First Row:
Jane Ann Briggs, Jimmie Langford,
Ivylyn Frazier, Penny Diehl, Jean
F. Hern, Eleanor I. Bell. Second
Row: Maureen Smith, Ethelwynne
Blinco, Jolinda Burney, Mary Va I
Bennett, Ann Robertson, Harriet
Govan, Barbara Hoon, Wynn Thorn-
ton. Third Row: Bob Self, Francine
Millinor, Donna Kay Dial, Marie
Howell, Faye B. Reeves, Betty Mc-
Collough, Eunice P. Vittoria, Jan
Dougherty, Margaret Weatherly.
Sigma Tau Delta
Sigma Delta Pi
Sigma Tau Delta, national English honorary, encour-
ages interest in literature, writing, and reading and
promotes a spirit of fellowship among students
majoring in English. Members are students having a
a 3.0 overall average and 3.2 in English. Each year
Sigma Tau Delta presents awards for the best arti-
cles in the Legend, the campus literary anthology.
Officers are Penny Diehl, President; Barbara Sy-
frett, Vice President; Mary Ann Galvin, Secretary,
and Ivylyn Frazier, Treasurer.
Alpha Delta of Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish
honorary, was organized for the purpose of further-
ing Spanish culture and recognizing outstanding
students in this field. Membership is open to stu-
dents with a 2. 5 overall average and a 3.5 in Spanish.
The group presents an annual Columbus Day program
in the fall and a Pan-American Day in the spring.
Officers are Dennis Hale, President; Charlotte
Schildecker, Vice President; James Ress, Secre-
tary, and Sandra Bohannan, Treasurer.
SIGMA DELTA PI: First Row: Jar
Dougherty, Dr. Herbert Lacayo, Dr.
Margaret V. Campbell, Dennis Hale,
Dr. Graydon S. Deland, James M.
Ress. Second Row: Mary Anne
Brotherson, Hazel Ann Avery, Cath-
erine Conduitte, Carol Nelson, Jan
Maclntyre, Sandra Bonannon, Pat
Mashburn, Mary Langford, Carolyn
Gaines. Third Row: Doreen S.
Goyer, L. Frederick Pohl, John
Gaither, Tipton Snipes, L. Annette
Hannon.
179
SIGMA ALPHA ETA: First Row: l_. L. Schendel, Betty Keller, Ellen Edge, Josie Reiling, F. G. Attanasio. Second Row: S. R. Faircloth, Mel-
vin Peters, Pat Bloch, Sue Ann Bupp, TommieCarr, Shirley Hodges, Judith Curtess, Diane Hagan, Judy Freeman, Tom Simonson, M. Dean
Patterson. Third Row: Sherry Arent, Susanne Whitney, Annette Layne, Evelyn Gatley, Betty Jane Stewart, Mary Wood Davis.
Sigma Alpha Eta
Music Therapy Club
Sigma Alpha Eta, a national honorary, fosters voca-
tional interest in speech and hearing therapy. Serv-
ing as President is Josie Reiling; Glyndon Riley as
Vice President; Ellen Edge, Secretary; Betty Keller,
Treasurer; and Dr. L. L. Schendel, Advisor. Require-
ments for membership are a 3-0 overall average and
an interest in this particular field. This year, the
group participated in the Florida Speech and Hearing
Convention held in Tallahassee.
Under the guidance of Dr. Donald E. Michel, the
Music Therapy Club is a pre-professional organiza-
tion affiliated with the National Association for
Music Therapy. Among many projects are field trips
to entertain at nearby hospitals and schools, parti-
cipation in regional and national conventions. Isabel
Autry is President; Helen Largent, Vice President;
Emily Stevens, Secretary-Treasurer; and Andrea
Hirschey is the Publicity Chairman.
MUSIC THERAPY CLUB: First Row:William Janiak, Helen Largent, Emily Stevens, Andrea Hirschy, Isabel Autry, Dr. Donald E. Michel. Sec-
ond Row: Floyd Parker, Kay McKissack, Pauline Grant, Christine Martin, Louise Montgomery, Carolyn Russell, Anita Louise Heele, Carole
Goldstein, Margaret Carpenter, Jo Smoltz, Sally Sparks.
POLITICAL UNION: First Row: Fred Lewis, Pat Reidy, Bonnie McClellan, Jane Ross, John Vanderoef. Second Row: Ron Jones, Bob Arr
strong, Clarke Wy I lie.
Political Union
Phi Alpha Theta
The Political Union serves as a non-partisan forum
to provide an opportunity for students to learn about
all aspects of politics. Programs, debates and films
provide members with insight into national and
international problems. This organization, headed
by Fred Lewis, President; Pat Reidy, Vice Presi-
dent; and Bonnie McClellan, Secretary-Treasurer,
aims for enlightened political action of its members
as responsible citizens.
Phi Alpha Theta, national history honorary, was es-
tablished on this campus in 1927. Edward Harrell
serves as President; Thomas Howard, Vice Presi-
dent; Shirley Fulton, Secretary; and Joseph Leon,
Treasurer. Dr. W. W. Rogers is the Advisor. This
club, requiring a 3-25 average in history courses,
encourages scholarship and interest in history.
Social events and projects include coffees with guest
speakers and films of general interest.
PHI ALPHA THETA: First Row: Victor S. Mamatey, Venila Lorina Shores, George A. Lensen, Shirley Fueton, Joseph M. Lion, Carolyn Cor-
bin, Wil I iam W. Rogers, Robert D. Hebert. Second Row: Per Olof Jonsson, Jesse J. Jackson, Granville Larimore, John D. Hostetter, James C.
Berry, David W. Staton, Adam A. Komosa, Victor- Comol I i, Charles A. L. DeForest, George N. Green, B. F. Bailey, Richard J. Amundson.
181
SOLTAS: First Row: Adeline DeWitt, Sue Daniel, Mary Ann Sunday, Dr. Louis Shores, Elizabeth Cumbee, Marie Angelotti, John Clemons, Tim
Sineath. Second Row: Lenore Radtke, Addie Mae Cooke, Carolyn Gaines, Mary Birchfield, Alice Carole Annin, Betty McCougelauh, Wilma K.
Wright, Gayle McKinney, Aganita Varkentine, Nancy Jo Olinger. Third Row: Dana Gilreath, Elizabeth Jones, Ruth Hartson, Donald Correal I,
John F. Brickett, Baldev Raj Batra, Clarke Wy I lie.
Soltas
To afford its members a more thorough knowledge of
librarianship as a profession by contact with these
in the profession and by social contact with one
another is the purpose of Soltas, School of Library
Training and Service. The organization is ably led
by Carlton Rochell as President, while Laura Osborn
is Vice President; Susan Daniel, Secretary; Eliza-
beth Cumbee, Treasurer, and Dr. Louis Shores and
Mr. John Clemons, Advisors.
Pi Omega Pi
The Gamma Gamma chapter of Pi Omega Pi, a nat-
ional business education honorary, was established
at FSU in 1950. Members must maintain a 3.0 grade
average in business education courses and a 2.5
overall average. With Shirley Ussery as President;
Annette Leingartner, Vice President; and Ramona
Deeson, Secretary-Treasurer, the group encourages
and promotes scholarship in business education
and stimulates interest in this field.
PI OMEGA PI: First Row: Ramona
Deeson, Janiece Rydell, Shirley
Ussery, Annette Leingartner, Second
Row: Lenora Parker, Andrea Pow-
ers, Inez Frink, Juanita Caldwell,
Janie Lawhorn, Wi 1 1 iam A.Richards.
182
ALPHA KAPPA DELTA: First Row:
Charles Blake, Jimmy Mclntyre,
Karl King, Jeanine Gavin, Joseph
Lonero. Second Row: John Yancy,
Jay Schvaneveldt, Felix Berardo,
Alan Bayer, Kathryn Dykes, Felita
Thomas, Harriet Priest, Stanley
Citron, Jon Alston, Phil McQueen,
Edward Mednick.
Alpha Kappa Delta
The Alpha chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta, a national
honorary for the science of sociology, strives to
promote an interest in sociology, research and so-
cial problems, and activities leading to human wel-
fare. Membership requirements are a 3-0 overall grade
average and enrollment in twelve hours of sociology.
President is Karl King; Vice President, George
Wallis; Secretary, Jane Mclntyre; and Treasurer,
Henry Stewart. Dr. Charles Grigg is Advisor.
Pi Delta Phi
Arriving on this campus in 1935, Pi Delta Phi is a
national French honorary designed to honor high
achievement in French studies. Qualification for
membership includes a 3.0 overall average and a 3-1
average in French and French literature courses.
Meetings and lectures are conducted in French. An
annual "fete" was held in honor of Joan of Arc.
Joyce Story leads the group as President; Nat Smith,
Vice President, and Dr. Albert LeDuc, Advisor.
PI DELTA PHI: First Row: Howard
Huseman, Joyce Story, Nathaniel
Smith, Jimmie Langford. Second
Row: Dr. Wilson Micks, Betty Ack-
erway, Dr. Albert Leduc, Frederick
Hall, Jean Charron.
PI SIGMA ALPHA: First Row: Myg-
non Champion, Steve Whitaker.
Pi Sigma Alpha
Sigma Lambda Sigma
Pi Sigma Alpha is a national academic honorary in
political science, whose purpose is to recognize
outstanding students in that field. To be chosen
a member, one must have a 3-0 average in government
courses and be in the upper one-third of his class.
Pi Sigma Alpha officers are Mygnon Champion,
President, and Janice Snook, Secretary-Treasurer.
Dr. Vincent Thursby serves the group as Advisor.
For a project, the organization often sponsors
lectures and discussion groups on current events.
Sigma Lambda Sigma is a national leadership, ser-
vice and scholarship honorary for majors in recrea-
tion. To be selected as a member one must possess
these qualities and maintain a 3-2 overall scholastic
average and a 3.5 average in recreation courses.
President is Phyllis Williamson; Vice President,
Penny Howell; Secretary-Treasurer, Caryl Lenahan;
and Advisor, Dr. William J. Tait, who is also the
national president. The FSU chapter, established
in 1959, is the founding chapter.
SIGMA LAMBDA SIGMA: First Row:
Caryl Lenahan, Phyllis Williamson.
PHI EPSILON KAPPA: First Row:
Donn Peery, Milton Kelly, Richard
Heeschen, Budd Berringer, Earl
Schworm, James DeCosmo, Danny
Holcomb. Second Row: Keith Pitch-
ford, Steve Klesius, Jerry Sims,
Russell Smith, A. S. Gilbert, Jerry
Cousins, Gene Giddens, Verlyn
Giles, Frank Pleasants. Third Row:
David Fedor, Danny Litwhiler, Joe
Gusic, Joe Pineda, Elton Hinson,
Thomas Martin, Don McCormick,
Dick Bunting.
Phi Epsilon Kappa
Sigma Pi Sigma
Organized at FSU in 1958, Beta Beta chapter of Phi
Epsilon Kappa, national physical education honor-
ary, is under the direction of Budd Berringer, Presi-
dent. Other officers are Richard Heeschen, Vice
President; Earl Schworm, Secretary; Milton Kelly,
Treasurer; Conn Peery, Sergeant-at-Arms; and Dr.
Peter Everett, Advisor. The organization provides
good will service to the Prince Murat School for
retarded children by volunteering recreational
instruction for the children each day.
Sigma Pi Sigma is a national scholastic honorary for
those students possessing a 2.5 overall grade
average who have taken a required number of courses
in the mathematics and physics departments. Van
Bloch is President; Thurman Talley, Vice Presi-
dent; Sam McCall, Secretary; Peter Stoycheff,
Treasurer; and Dr. Steve Edwards, Advisor. The
club endeavors to stimulate interest in physics
among students and the general public by showing
educational physics films and sponsoring lectures.
SIGMA PI SIGMA: First Row: Thur-
man Talley, Sylvan Block, Peter
Stoycheff. Second Row: Dr. Steve
Edwards, Edward MacGrotly, Sara
Beth Huntley, Joe Don Marshall.
185
Student FEA
FEA OFFICERS: First Row: Peggy Netterfield, Cor. Sec; Ann Dins-
more, Vice Pres; Lou McCallister, Pres; Kay Goldsworthy, Rec. Sec;
Second Row: Jean Bochino, Coffee Chm; Rebecca Hill, Treas; Diane
Lowe, Treas; Marilyn Matthews, Hist; Jan Jackson, Soc. Chm.
The Student Florida Education Association is the
college counterpart of the state and national edu-
cation associations and offers membership to those
majoring in any field of education. The FSU organi-
zation is the largest chapter in the state and strives
to provide opportunities for personal and profes-
sional growth, the development of leadership skills,
and a thorough understanding of the professional
history, ethics and program at the state and national
association levels.
Included among their many projects are sponsor-
ing a coffee scholarship project, the proceeds from
which are donated to the Southern Scholarship and
Research Foundation, providing guide service for
high school groups, and acting as hostesses for the
annual educational placement conferences.
President is Lou McCallister; Vice President,
Ann Dinsmore; Corresponding Secretary, Peggy
Netterfield; Recording Secretary, Kay Goldsworthy,
and Treasurer, Jean Bochnia.
FEA: First Row: Peggy Netterfield, Diane Lowe, Rebecca Hill, Louise McCal lister, Ann Dinsmore, Kay Goldsworthy, Jan Jackson, Marilyn
Matthews. Second Row: Frances Bassham, Miriam Green, Sharon Agner, Rod Reeves, Joan Spratt, Mary Wermescher, June Baldwin, Dotty Clark,
Nelrea Dickson, Kathy Sanborn, Martha Shepard, Charita Jones, Joy Rayburn, Alan Katz. Third Row: David Sanchez, Deedee Butcher, Ross
Parkyn, Maxine Schramm, Georgia McDaniel, Diane Clark, Toni Mahoney, Barbara Scott, Beverly Kuentz, Minora Galbraith, Grace Thome, Peg-
gy Morgan, Nancy Abbott, Esther Mallia, Carolyn Maksi.
186
SATA: First Row: Harold Sutton, Jane Padgett, Rod Reeves, Nancy Keeneth, Dale Dunsmore. Second Row: Carol Roth, Betty Hester, Sherry
Straughn, Peggy King, Pat Tate, Mary Wermescher, Jan Mastry, Linda Lee, Mary Rogers. Third Row: Linda Boutz, Sarah Van Hoose, Joan
Spratt, June Baldwin, Pat Gorman, Claudia Mathews, Barbara Scott.
SATA
ACE
The Student Art Teachers Association, comprised of
interested art education majors, strives to become
acquainted with worthwhile art projects and activi-
ties on campus to develop a professional interest
in their field. The group assists the Tallahassee
Junior Museum with its projects and holds a campus
work shop each spring. President is Rod Reeves;
Vice President, Jane Padgett; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Nancy Keeneth; Recording Secretary, Dale
Dunsmore; Treasurer, Georgia Corin.
The student division of the professional organiza-
tion, Association for Childhood Education, is open
to anyone who is interested in serving children.
The members make regular visits to the children's
ward of Tallahassee Memorial Hospital, give Christ-
mas gifts to the underprivileged, and act as hostes-
ses for exhibits at the Junior Museum. Jennifer Ed-
wards is President of the organization; Maxine
Schramm is Vice President; Joy Thompson is Secre-
tary, and Thelma Smith is Treasurer.
ACE: First Row: Dr. Nancy Douglas, Barbara Bossong, Sally Jackson, Thelma Smith, Maxine Schramm. Second Row: Grace Thorne, Connie
Monaco, Minora Galbraith, Charita Jones, Diane Lowe, Priscilla Dobbs, Linda Burrell, Thera Brackney, Charlyn Webber, Carla Cook. Third
Row: Cathy Ritorto, Judy Kemp, Diane Clark, Linda Hall, Ley Hulsey, Denise Gonatos, Maxine Howell, Peggy Morgan, Martha Shepard.
f
i i.it f. mi
AV
Fashion Incorporated
Fashion Incorporated strives to promote fashion and
to help broaden understanding in the various fashion
fields. Junior membership in the group is open to
all who are interested in fashion, while senior
members are selected from the junior membership on
the basis of their degree of participation in the
activities of the organization.
Highlighting the group's projects is Fashion Day,
which features a fashion show and informative
lectures by professionals in the various fields of
fashion. Other projects are the Modeling Board and
the distribution of booklets on appropriate campus
dress to incoming Freshmen.
Blanch Moehle serves as President, while Pat
Hill is Vice President; Francine Millinor, Recording
Secretary; Ann Halverstadt, Corresponding Secre-
tary, and Tricia Lawrence, Treasurer. Beverly
Reeves is Publicity Chairman; Patsy Donaldson,
Social Chairman; Dorothy Roberts, Modeling Board
Chairman, and Mrs. Eleanore Adams, Advisor.
FASHION INCORPORATED: First Row: J. Nealing, C. Munroe, L. Wilson, C. Renfroe, L. Hall, K. Kress, J. Ojala, J. Simpson, S. Clark, S.
Reiley, L. Duyck, L. Robertson, V. Voyles. Second Row: C. Cline, G. Golden, C. Rawls, A. Neel, P. Donaldson, A. Webe, D. Roberts, P.
Hill, B. Moehle, E. Adam, B. Reeve, C. Grizzard, M. Egbert, S. Appleby, E. Peterson, L. McElveen, D. Lord. Third Row: R. Watson, G. Bryant,
M. Burnette, C. Duyck, J. Turnage, P. Home, L. Bowe, R. Roberts, G. Whitehead, D. Simpkinson, G. Roy, P. Nuccio, D. Mathison, A. Dickin,
I. Lopez, M. Carfagno, C. Hill, L. Rice, B. Adkins, L. Kelley, C. Hamlin, J. Knauf, S. Watson, L. Aldrich. Fourth Row: B. Schafer, L. Rogers,
M. Hancock, E. Day, C. Boyter, B. Ballard, J. Benedict, K. Alonso, S. Ulson, S. Rosser, M. Lundale, A. Kovalsik, C. Young, C. Cubbedge,
B. Chamberlin, J. Martin, A. Williams, B. Sory, M. Peterson, J. Hurst, M. Barineau, J. Hodges, B. Bowling.
I
*i * •« t v •***
DAMES CLUB: First Row: Ruth Ferguson, Carolyn Graham, Sandra Mirshan, Gladys Kimbrell. Second Row: Mary Steele, Beverly Brand,
Kathryn Henderson, Maija Murray, June Nipper.
Dames Club
Phi Chi Theta
Wives of FSU students and married women students
constitute the membership of the Dames Club. Its
primary purposes are to promote sociability among
members, to provide intellectual stimulation, and
to encourage participation by members in University
activities. President is Carolyn Graham; First Vice
President, Margie Herrington; Second Vice Presi-
dent, Barbara Sieck; Secretary, Yvonne Williams,
and Treasurer, Millie Norrell. Each year the group
sponsors the Mrs. FSU Contest in the spring.
To foster high ideals for women in business careers
and to encourage cooperation among women prepar-
ing for such careers are among the purposes of Phi
Chi Theta, a national professional fraternity for
women enrolled in schools of business administra-
tion or commerce. President, Aila Erman; Vice Pres-
ident, Earnestene Bailey; Secretary; Janet Billman,
and Treasurer, Penny Williams, lead the Alpha Rho
chapter in sponsoring their annual teas for faculty
wives and serving at the weekly Business coffees.
PHI CHI THETA: First Row: Ann
Harshburger, Paula Holt, Aila
Erman, Ernestine Bailey, Penny
Williams, Sara Nisbet, Mary Ann
Pearson. Second Row: Ginny Newton,
Julie Jacobson, Jewel Bamford, Jean
Kornegay, Beverly Schimmel, Gigi
Golden, Shirley Ussery, Carolyn
Harris, Dianne Klinck, Mary Kathryn
Brandt. Third Row: Linda Schnupp,
Bobbie Mooney, Barbara Sue Skirven,
Andrea Powers, Ramona Deeson,
Merrily Costello, Joan George,
Ailene Kuhn, Sherill Mead.
189
INTERFAITH COUNCIL: First Row: Jan Dougherty, Bob Self, S. R. Reiber, Ann Washburn, Allan Dermott, Harriet Anderson. Second Row:
Barry McCullough, Diane Goodwin, Candy Stewart, Lois Jean Holmes, Linda Sedmera, Marianna Youngerman, Myrna Chevelier, Sandy Henry,
Sam Drash.
Interfaith Council
Gamma Delta
The Student Inter-Faith Council acts as a coordi-
nating body of religious affairs and organizations.
It promotes a campus-wide cognizance of religious
living and its implications on student life, while
strengthening the separate religious positions
through a common unity. James Fredericks, Presi-
dent; Harry Russell, Vice President; Sandy Henry,
Secretary, and Leorita Bryant, Treasurer, lead the
group in sponsoring Religious Emphasis Week, the
University Picnic and Student-Faculty Directories.
The Gamma Tau chapter of Gamma Delta, an interna-
tional association of Lutheran college students of
the Missouri Synod, works in conjunction with the
church to promote service and knowledge. Compe-
tently leading the local group in their many projects,
programs, and conferences, is President Bob Mikler,
while Paul Gebert serves as Vice President, Linda
Sedmera as Secretary, and Carole Koleck as Trea-
surer. Guiding the organization in an advisory
capacity, is Mr. Richard Hahn.
GAMMA DELTA: First Row: Linda Sedmera, Bob Mikler, Carole Kolek. Second Row: Becky Stevens, Rev. Richard P. Lehmann, Margaret
Lehmann, James C. Fredericks.
Lutheran Students
The Lutheran Student Association is the represen-
tative of the Lutheran Church on the FSU campus.
Its primary purpose is to provide Lutheran students
with an opportunity for study, recreation, worship
and fellowship. Through its varied activities, it
strives for the expression and deepening of their
Christian faith. Weekly programs of discussion on
the implications of Christianity in the daily lives
of the students aid them in relating their everyday
campus life to their faith.
A main event highlighting this year's activities
was a trip to North Carolina to the Little Ashram, a
meeting of all of the Lutheran students across the
United States. Other projects included programs
for the patients of Tallahassee hospitals, a carol-
ing party at Christmas, and occasional joint meet-
ings with Gamma Delta.
Serving competently as President is Edith Hansen,
assisted by John Brosious as Vice President. Rose
Marie Weidermeyer, Secretary, and Wallace Hackling,
Treasurer, complete the officers' slate.
LUTHERAN OFFICERS: First Row: Ginny Boyd, SIFC Representa-
tive; Effie Malouf, Secretary. Second Row: J. Walter Brosious, Trea-
surer; Del Kittendorf, President; Bruce Luedke, Vice President.
LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: First Row: Ginny Boyd, John Brosious, Edith Hansen, Dolan Willmon, Harriet Anderson, Effie Malouf.
Second Row: Del Kittendorf, John A. Camaghie, Bonnie Raedisch, Charles Schmidt, Wallace R. Hackling, Bruce Luedke.
191
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: First Row: Candace Stewart, Don Griffith, Mrs. Helen Hopkins, Allan Dermott, Olene Wood. Second
Row: David McVicker, Ann Washburn, Mary O'Berry, David Benson, Mary Alice Leonard, Lee Lippert, John Korp, Lynn Noe, Linda Carr Berry,
Corinne Prussiano.
Christian Science
To afford the university community the opportunity
of learning the truth about Christian Science and to
cooperate with other student religious groups on
campus in projects that promote inter-religious
interest are the purposes of the Christian Science
Organization at Florida State.
Among their many projects and activities, the
group annually sponsors a lecture on Christian
Science given by an authorized Christian Science
lecturer of distinction in the field.
Serving competently as President this year is
Don Griffith, while Allan Dermott serves as Vice
President. Working closely with them are Linda May
Beck, Corresponding Secretary; Olene Wood, Re-
cording Secretary, and Candy Stewart, Treasurer.
David McVicker, Mary O'Berry, and Candy Stewart
are Readers for the organization. Miss Laura Lee
serves in an advisory capacity. Miss Lee is an
assistant professor in the Art Department and also
teaches several classes in Humanities. Under her
guidance, the group had a most successful year.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OFFICERS: D. Griffith, Pres.; Candy Stewart,
Treas.; Olene Wood, Rec. Sec; Linda Mae Beck, Corr. Sec; Miss
Laura Lee, Adv.; Allan Dermott, V. Pres.
192
BSU
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION OFFICERS: Bobbie Deadwyler, Fresh-
man Council President; Bob Self, President; Nancy Olsen, Freshman
Council Vice President.
The Baptist Student Union is an organization for
Baptist students in institutions of higher educa-
tion and functions in and through the Baptist church-
es. It attempts to keep students in contact with
the church and its activities during their university
days and strives to provide for them "a home away
from home" at 602 West Call Street. This modern
student house is the gathering place for members
as they engage in fun and fellowship as well as
inspirational services. A highlight of the year's
projects is the annual Hobo Day, on which funds are
raised to send student missionaries to home and
foreign fields during the summer. This year Norma
DeCamp was sent to Hawaii, while Dawn Sheffield
was sent to East Africa by the group.
Serving as President is Bob Hough, while Marilea
Adams is Vice President, and Cookie Haas is Secre-
tary. Bonnie Egan is President of the Freshman
Council, with Ann Brewer as Vice President, and
Maggie Poppell, Secretary. Advisors are Dr. S. T.
Lastinger, Dr. W. F. Tanner and Dean R. R. Oglesby.
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: First Row: Sue McKenzie, Larry Morse, John Carr, Bob Rivers, Marilea Adams, Floyd Price, Oliver Black, Mari-
lee Mays, Margaret Clark, Mickey Brown. Second Row: Sandy Canel, Vicki Vance, Jo Ann Brewer, Ann Jones, Joyce Park, Bonnie Egan, Bugs
Blount, Mary Waller, Sandra Mathison, Carol Nelson, Mary H. Stephens, Madelon Murray. Third Row: Miriam Green, Julianne Witherington,
Nancy Hines, Cookie Haas, Bob Ashley, Maggie Poppell, Sandra Myrick, Bobbie Deadwyler, Colleen Poucher, Joyce Goyette, Dotty Clark,
Barbara Howard. Fourth Row: Penny Williams, Barbara Clinkscales,
son, Sherry Baker, Randell Henderson, Marjorie Wi
Fifth Row: Bob Burnett, Darwin Shiflett, Mike Mill
onnie Beaman, Douglas Kerley, Ardeth Arnold, John Cooksey, Jay Gib-
iams, Joan Drake, De Ann Hiers, Ann Brantley, Janice Sheffield, Bob Hough, Judy Lowe.
193
WESLEY FOUNDATION: First Row: Bill Grant, Nancy Walton, Larry Hendricks, Vesta Turbeville, Pam Gilstrap, Dale Ake, Ida Ake, Susan
Lexow, Martha Bryson, Virginia Kuhn, Dee Dee Butcher, Judy Harness, Larinda DePoy, Kathy Hodges, Jerry Gandy. Second Row: Margaret
Bennett, Joyce Killian, Rosemary Armes, Angela Hitchcock, Mary Kay Cowart, Barbara Lattimer, Gerri Brooking, Lois Jean Holmes, Jim Lo-
vill, Maria Sartwell, Margaret Flagg, Laura Higginson, Carolyn Wegner, Maureen Dehler. Third Row: Rev. Austin Holladay, Nancy Reiss, Jim
Killough, John Bishop.
Wesley Foundation
"To make Christ a living reality on our campus" is
the primary purpose of the Wesley Foundation which
represents the Methodist Church at FSU. Member-
ship is extended to any and all who desire to become
a part of its fellowship. Through worship, study,
recreation, leadership development, and service,
the organization seeks to strengthen each student
in his devotion to God.
Leading the group in all of its phases are Jim
Killough, President; Jerry Brocking, First Vice
President; Barbara Lattimer, Second Vice Presi-
dent; Jim Lovill, Third Vice President; Lois Jean
Holmes, Secretary; and John Bishop, Treasurer.
Rev. A.E. Hollady, Director, and Miss Nancy Reiss,
Associate Director, work with the officers in spon-
soring such activities as the Children's Christmas
Party, the "Split Personality Party", a hayride, and
other social events to provide entertainment.
METHODISTS CONGREGATE OUTSIDE THE WESLEY FOUNDATION AFTER PARTICIPATING IN AN UPLI FTING WORSHIP SERVICE.
Newman Club
Open to both Catholic and non-Catholic students,
faculty and staff, the Newman Club was established
to foster the spiritual and intellectual growth of
Catholic students of Florida State University. With
the aid of Advisors, Dr. G. R. Choppin, Dr. E. A.
Desloge, and Chaplain, Rev. Thomas Burns, the
year's events were directed by George Friedman,
President; Chuck Cutajar, Extension Vice Presi-
dent; Ann St. Amant, Recording Secretary; Marie
Smith, Corresponding Secretary; Ron Boersma, Trea-
surer; and Dee Soukup, Historian.
At bi-weekly meetings, consisting of religious and
educational programs, this national organization
marked the calendar with a variety of social events.
Ushering in the fall with their Orientation Week Pic-
nic, the group later entertained .with an October
Harvest Hop and their annual Christmas Dance. They
demonstrated school spirit by adding their house
decorations to the panorama of colorful Homecoming
displays. The spring semester was highlighted
by Catholic Faith Week.
NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS: First Row: George Friedman, President-
Ron Boefsma, Treasurer; Chuck Cutajar, Vice President. Second Row:
Anne St. Amant, Recording Secretary; Marie Smith, Corresponding Sec-
retary; Mary Jo Grenwis, Parliamentarian; Dee Soukup, Historian.
NEWMAN CLUB: First Row: Kathy Sanborn, Chuck Cutajar, Mary Jo Grenwis, Dee Soukup, Mary Volk, George Friedman, Anne St. Amant, Marie
Smith, Ron Boersma. Second Row: Gerry Chmielewski, Bill Petersen, Terrance McDonald, Peggy Dickman, Janet Becker, Nancy Lorenz, Eva
Dickman, Carole Ann Dotson, Kathy Rajal, Libby Arnold, Linda Lehman, Ronald Moseley, John Curran, Louis Capone, Jack Carney. Third
Row: Ignatius F. Galante, Phyllis Blaisdell, Judy Geohegan, Frank Ruggieri, Mary Lynn Unger, Sally Appleby, Carolyn Jones, Judy Swalley,
Cathie Houlihan, Julia Haqan, Donald White, Donald Brunner.
195
COLLEGIANS: First Row: John Coalsesy, Chico Wal Iser, Val Binns, Richard Fleshren, Donald Davis, Earl Foster, Dave McVicker. Second
Row: Earl Maxwell, Rick Mastorano, Buzz Guckenberger, Robert Rivers, K. Zalma Chitty, Frank Conti, Bill Harnage. Third Row: Dave Wood-
warJ, Jim Webster, Al Shirah, Gerry Holm, Ralph Hartley, Bell Kent, Lloyd Bragoz. Fourth Row: Fred Selph, Louis Dennard, EdMoIles,
Ralph Bryant, Stephen Smith, Toni Perry, Kim Porter, Larry Todd, Phil Crow.
RICK POWELL, arranger for Collegians, works with Steve
Smith as they arrange a number for one of their appearances.
Collegians
Collegians is the men's glee club at Florida State
University and offers membership to all male stu-
dents who enjoy singing. Consequently, the members
are not necessarily music majors but represent
almost every field of study at the University.
Founded at FSU in 1958, the organization holds the
distinction of being the newest choral group on
campus and since then has gained an admirable
reputation as one of the finest amateur choral groups
in the state of Florida.
The Collegians have a varied musical repertoire,
ranging from early sacred to contemporary selec-
tions, which they make use of in their many con-
certs and public appearances. This year in addition
to a series of concerts on campus, they toured the
state, giving concerts at various places. They also
entertained at the Garnet and Gold Homecoming
Banquet and at the Pow Wow as well as appearing
on WFSU on several different occasions. Dr. Ramon
Meyer is the conductor of the group.
196
Women's Glee Club
The Women's Glee Club gives women an opportunity
to gain friendship and experience through singing
together and offers membership to any women stu-
dents who are interested in singing.
Under the capable direction of Miss Betty Jane
Grimm, the Women's Glee Club makes many contri-
butions to the campus musical program, the primary
one being their annual Christmas Concert. They also
presented programs for the Tallahassee Chamber of
Commerce, Religious Emphasis Week, and the
Federal Correctional Institution. In addition, they
made several television appearances and partici-
pated in the annual vocal festival.
Eleanor Belote competently serves as President
of the organization and is assisted by LyndaMichel,
Vice President. Also working closely with them are
Janet Duncan as Secretary and Janet Schuff as
Treasurer. Publicity Chairman is Michael Ann
Davenport, and Julie Adams serves as Chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee.
OFFICERS: 1st Row: Janet Duncan, Sec; Gwen Alexander, Hist.;
Barbara Morris, Librarian; Lyndol Michael, Vice Pres.; 2nd Row:
Janice Sheffield, Pub. Co-Cham.; Janet Schuff, Treas.; Michael Ann
Davenport, Pub. Co-Cham.; Eileen Lindrose, Asst. Librarian; Carole
Goldstein, Accomp.; Julie Adams, Ways and Means Chairman.
197
Choral Union
RUSSELL WILSON
Assistant Conductor
The FSU Choral Union is open to all students, both
men and women, who are interested and have the
ability to sing. The largest mixed choral group on
the campus, the Choral Union was established in
1946 with the purpose of singing the best in music
literature written for men's and women's voices.
Officers of the group are Jack McCord, President;
James Haygood, Vice President; Betty Fortune,
Director of Publicity; and Patricia Pippin, Histor-
ian; Dr. Herman Gunter, Jr., is Advisor and Director
of the group.
Choral Union meets as a regular class and may
be taken for credit. Each semester it performs at
least one major concert at the University. These
concerts are usually broadcast over local radio for
the benefit of the people of Tallahassee. Handel's
Messiah, Part 1, was presented at Christmas this
year in Westcott Auditorium, and Verdi's Requiem
was given as an Easter concert. The Choral Union
is well known throughout Florida.
University Singers
Recognized as one of the finest choral groups in
America, University Singers offers valuable experi-
ence for students interested in music. Dr. Wiley
Housewright, the conductor of the mixed chorus, is
assisted by Gene M. Simons. Walter Britt is the
President of the club and works with Toni Perry,
Vice President; Judy Goodman, Secretary; and Elea-
nor Belote, Librarian.
Outstanding projects of the group include local
performances, tours, broadcasts on the Mutual Broad-
casting Company, television films, and programs
presented on campus. This fall, University Singers
took a major role in the Artist Series production of
Orpheus and Euridice. The group performed in high
schools and municipal auditoriums in Clearwater,
Winter Haven, and St. Petersburg. Their repertoire
included a wide range of music from the simple
folk song to the extended composition.
OFFICERS: Walter Britt, President; Judy Goodman, Secretary; Toni
Perry, Vice President; Joan Converse, Librarian.
199
'Jk 'M . «wr- ..not? xw
SEMINOLE MAJORETTES: Carol Granger, Marilee Bluhm, Judy McCracken, Barbara O'Neil, Si srer Warwick, Janice Eddins, Lynn McClaren,
Joan Beazley.
*■«-»
.~>"*WsStey-
PRIOR TO THEIR HOMECOMING PERFORMANCE, Bennett Shelfer, Drum Major stands
with Janice Freeman, Garnet Girl, and Beverly Calvert, Gold Girl, before their act begins.
200
TO END THEIR HALF TIME
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FSU Marching Chiefs
Have Active Year
Approximately 170 members comprise FSU's famed
Marching Chiefs, who perform intricate drill maneu-
vers at each football game. Perhaps the most popular
of their 1961 half-time shows was "The Sound of
Music" in which the band saluted FSU's School
of Music and paid tribute to great composers of all
time at the Homecoming game. In "Politicians on
Parade" the legislature was saluted.
One of the highlights of the year's activities was
a trip to Mobile to participate in the Senior Bowl
Game where they appeared on national television.
At the annual banquet a new award given to the
most outstanding bandsman and bandswoman was
initiated. Recipients were selected on the basis
of service, spirit and leadership.
Dr. Manley Whitcomb is the Director, assisted
by Mr. Robert Braunagel. Under the leadership of
Bennett Shelfer, Drum Major, and Drill Assistants,
Penny Cowell, Tommy Lynn, and Hugh Jones, the
Chiefs had a highly successful year, as evidenced
by their great popularity.
DR. MANLEY R. WHITCOMB, Director of the FSU Marching
Chiefs, has capably supervised the band program since 1953.
SHOW, THE MARCHING CHIEFS FORM THE FSU MOTIF WITH SNAPPY PRECISION AS THE FANS RISE TO SING THE ALMA MATER.
v.- w i* ^» I*1 V ^ V» «, V""~
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ttacuntiL;
Athletics
The desire to win, the pure enjoyment of
physical activity, the stimulation
of competition, and the satisfaction of
achievement are recognized and made
possible by the varsity sports and the
intramurals programs. Enjoyed by
both participants and spectators, sports
provide for physical and personal growth.
202
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BEING AN OUTSTANDING varsity swimmer is the result of
endless hours of practice spent perfecting difficult strokes.
THE PARTICIPATION IN TRACK EVENTS requires the use
of the very basic athletic skills and the learning of new ones.
■ m >iB i
204
Athletics Teach
Valuable Lessons
The varsity athletic program at Florida State recog-
nizes students who have outstanding talents in
various sports. It gives them an opportunity to par-
ticipate in competition with students from many
other schools.
By working with a group of fellow students toward
a common goal and playing the game to the best of
his ability, the player learns many valuable lessons.
There are also some sports which require individual
participation, thereby training the student to give
completely of his talents. The experience of parti-
cipation in such a program and the satisfaction of
a job well done is gained by the student who takes
advantage of this opportunity.
A DESIRE TO WIN and to play the best game possible
is an asset in basketball, as well as any varsity sport.
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THE FOOTBALL PLAYER LEARNS THE LESSONS OF TEAMWORK BY SERVING AS A TEAM MEMBER AND NOT AS AN INDIVIDUAL.
STEADY HANDS and sharp eyes are
needed to play a good game of golf.
A HIGH DEGREE of coordination
is a reguisite in varsity baseball.
A TENNIS PLAYER must be agile
and fast to play a successful game.
205
Highlighting Record
Staged By Seminoles
Capably led by Head Coach Bill Peterson and his
staff, the Florida State University football team
chalked up its best record since 1958.
The Seminole squad ended its 1961 season with
a mark of four wins, five losses, and one tie.
Highlights of the season included battles with
such intercollegiate competition as the University
of Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, and Kentucky.
Losing only one home game during the season, the
Tribe packed fans and spectators into Doak Camp-
bell Stadium with each appearance and provided
them with a rousing sample of college football.
Excellent coaching efforts, coupled with a high
team spirit and enthusiastic fan support, enabled
the Seminoles of Florida State to make the victory
columns and complete a season to be proud of. Their
performance this year will be long remembered.
BILL PETERSON
Head Coach
VAUGHN MANCHA
Athletic Director
206
NEIL LABAR
Director of Sports Publicity
RONALD MELTON
Athletic Business Manager
DON FAULS
Trainer
First Row: Bubba McGowan, Vince Gibson, Don James, Head Coach Bill Peterson, and Key Meyer. Second Row: Dick Flowers, John Coatta,
Freshman Coach Charlie LaPradd, and Bob Harbison.
207
First Row: Ken Russom, Frank DeFrancesco, Jim Daniel, Don Donatelli, Steve Klesius, Jack Forehand, Paul Andrews, Larry Hood, Joe Ver-
Slicker, Gene McDowell, Happy Fick, Y. C. McNeese, Gene Roberts, Bruce Darsey, Bill Tyre, Chuck Robinson, Lowell Horton, Tom Hillabrancl,
Blazovich, Jim Sims, George Weatherly, Wal ly Malphrus, Buddy Yarbrough, Hank Sytsma, Don Floyd, Ben Sharp, Charlie Calhoun, Larry Brink-
Butch Gunter, Ed Parker, and Orrin Cope.
STRUGGLING for another yard, this Seminole is grabbed from behind
by a defending tackier during a battle staged in Campbell Stadium.
STEVE KLESIUS
Mr. Team Spirit
208
binski, Roy Bickford, and Fred Grimes. Second Row: Keith Kinderman, Jim Wade, Eddie Feely, Dave Snyder, Marion Roberts, Ferrell Henry, Tom
Ed Trancygier, Ken Thompson, John McConnaughhGy, and Jeff Klores. Third Row: John Levings, John Wachtel , Max Andrews, Bill Logay, Mike
ley, Joe Rodgers, John Harlee, Ron Hammond, Doug Messer, Tom Haney, Buck Corlton, Jerry Bruner, Andy Haggard, Bill Daly, Dick Raduenzel,
COACH BILL PETERSON SEEMS TO BE POINTING TO THE SCOREBOARD AS HE IS CARRIED OFF THE FIELD BY SEMINOLES.
RUNNING HARD, quarterback Eddie Feely tries an end skirt
as fast George Washington Colonials overtake the Seminole.
FSU Pushes Past GW
To Debut With Win
Starting the '61 football season in Doak Campbell
Stadium on September 16, Florida State's Seminoles
pushed past the visiting Colonials from George
Washington University, for a 15-7 win.
After two full quarters of battling, the Tribe held
a 6-0 head at the halftime. The Colonials opened
the second half with a stunning 82-yard sprint to
Tribe paydirt, and set the Seminoles back on their
heels.
Not to be denied, the Seminoles pushed quickly
into enemy territory to regain the lead which they
held until the final gun.
Defense sparkled in this season opener, pouncing
on three George Washington fumbles, the defensive
unit showed their stubborn personality by thwarting
Colonial efforts again and again, thereby holding
the visitors to little gain.
HEADS KNOCK AS SEMINOLE HALFBACK KEITH KINDERMAN ATTEMPTS TO BULLDOZE PAST A GEORGE WASHINGTON TACKLER.
210
• :■ ■ * •*• *•"*»'
SEMINOLES DAVE SNYDER, FRED GRIMES AND JOHN WACHTEL PREPARE TO STOP LARRY LIBERTORE AFTER A WILD LATERAL.
Seminoles Battle
Gators To Deadlock
If such a thing as a moral victory exists in college
football, then Florida State's Seminoles certainly
earned one against the University of Florida Gators.
The Gators managed an edge in statistics, but
that didn't bother the underdog Seminoles, who
battled tooth and nail for every inch of Florida
Field's trampled turf.
While 44,000 fans screamed their lungs out the
Seminoles and Gators swapped first-half field goals
and fought to a 3-3 deadlock.
Even a post-game "audience participation" show
between FSU and Florida supporters ended in a tie.
Seconds before the closing whistle, Seminole fans
made a grab for the Gator's metal goal posts, but
were met with quick opposition from staunch Gator
backers. It was a fitting climax to what will go into
FSU history books as a stunning deadlock.
SPILLING Gator Quarterback Larry Libertore for a loss before
44,000 football fans is Seminole End John McConnaughhay.
211
HALFBACK, DAVE SNYDER BRINGS DOWN AN OLE MISS BACK; ROY BICKFORD CHARGES IN TO ASSIST HIM IN THE TACKLE.
FLORIDA STATE Halfback Keith Kinderman heads for the 30
yard line as Quarterback Ed Trancygier watches and hopes.
Hopeful Seminoles
Challenge Ole Miss
The Seminoles' visit to Oxford, Mississippi, result-
ed in a 33-0 bow to the Rebels as Ole Miss romped
its way to the position of one of the top teams in
the nation.
The Seminoles were able to penetrate Rebel
defense and reach enemy territory only twice while
the Rebels flashed the big-league class for which
they are well-noted.
Hoping for a big play and the feel of p'aydirt at
least once, the Tribe was beaten back on the ground
and in the air by Ole Miss.
The Rebels rolled up an impressive 351 yards in
a rushing attack, 169 yards with passes, and gained
28 first downs, as the Seminoles fought to hold off
their assault.
Going against the ranked Rebels was the season's
biggest challenge, but tough Ole Miss proved too
much for the hopeful Seminoles.
212
Breeze Aids Tribe
In Georgia Upset
A howling 29-mile-per-hour wind out of the north
played an important role in the Seminoles' encounter
with university of Georgia's Bulldogs, as the Semi-
noles took good advantage of this breeze by col-
lecting a three-point field goal lead which eventual-
ly won the game for them, 3-0. The duel was a
headknocking affair with the Tribe picking up ground
yardage, while Georgia's Bulldogs used an air attack.
Picking a star of the well-earned victory would
have been like looking for that proverbial needle in
the haystack, as more than 150 yards were chalked
up by the Seminole offense; but in the end, it was
the Tribe's defense which proved the difference.
The victory marked the end of Georgia's complete
domination of a six-game series. The closest Flor-
ida State had come before was in a 3-0 affair which
the Bulldogs won in 1956. This year proved to be one
of charm as the Seminoles spoiled Georgia's FSU visit.
BULLDOG defenders close in to put the stop on Seminole Back
Keith Kinderman, as he plows his way toward Georgia's goal.
DEFENSIVE SEMINOLES ROY BICKFORD AND GENE MCDOWELL TEAM UP TO HALT A GEORGIA BULLDOG AND AID IN A 3-0 UPSET.
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HITTING a Richmond ball carrier short of the 40-yard line are
Steve Klesius and Bill Logay, hard-tackling Seminole linemen.
Backfield Sparks
Richmond Win, 13-7
Florida State's backfield powerhouse sparked the
Seminoles to a fourth quarter touchdown and a 13-7
victory over a stubborn Richmond eleven before
some 13,000 fans in Doak Campbell Stadium.
The Seminoles, who fell behind 7-6 on a Richmond
touchdown pass with only 20 seconds left in the
first half, came back the third quarter and marched
88 yards for the winning score.
A fumble on their own 11 yard line cost the FSU
athletes the seven point yield to the visitors from
Virginia. Capitalizing on the grab, the Spiders
connected with a quick pass for the tally.
The Tribe showed both ground and air skill by
romping for 261 yards rushing and 64 yards passing.
Richmond found it tough going against the Seminole
defense, as the Tribe held them to only 58 yards
rushing and seven first downs.
Florida State who seemed to control the battle
from the beginning kickoff added their second win
in two years against the Spiders.
A FIRST DOWN IS PICKED UP AS FSU'S QUARTERBACK EDDIE FEELY GOES PAST A GRAPPLING GROUP OF RICHMOND SPIDERS.
214
KEITH KINDERMAN, JIM SIMS, AND JOHN LEVINGS HEM IN THE VPI QUARTERBACK AS HE TRIES TO GET THE BALL AWAY.
Agressive Gobblers
Determined To Win
Fumbles, penalities, and passes marked the contest
in Blacksburg, Virginia, when the Florida State
Seminoles joyrneyed there and were upset 10-7.
A fake kick, which turned into a long pass play
accounted for the Tribe's lone touchdown, but Tech
Gobblers coupled an early field goal tally with a
third quarter scoring pass for the win.
Florida State led the tilt in the statistics book,
but they never really sparked in their usual manner.
The aggressive Gobblers, however, were determined
in their bid for a win, and kept knocking at the
scoring door all afternoon.
Playing before 14,000 cheering supporters, Tech
clicked in what was reported their best game of
the season.
The visiting Tribe tried vainly, but could not
pick up the necessary pep to mark another win.
GOBBLER DEFENDERS put a rapid stop to Florida State's
quarterback, Eddie Feely, as he tries for the valuable TD.
215
i »
BLOCKING OUT KENTUCKY'S AGGRESSIVE RUSHER IS SEMINOLE'S GUARD, FERRELL HENRY, AS HE GIVES FEELY RUNNING ROOM.
SEMINOLE end Jim Daniel grabs Kentucky runner from behind
and throws the Wildcats for a temporary setback at Lexington.
■f
Visiting Seminoles
Bow To 'Cats, 20-0
The Seminoles hit the road again and traveled to
Lexington, Kentucky, to face the Wildcats and bow
to a 20-0 defeat there. Florida State, tabbed to lose
by two touchdowns, made a gallant attempt to upset
its Southeastern Conference opponent, by not letting
the foes breathe easily until a two-touchdown ex-
plosion in the third quarter.
Plagued by injuries, the Seminoles rebounded in a
stubborn fashion and drove deep into Kentucky ter-
ritory five times, only to be stopped by a staunch
Wildcat defense.
The Tribe was forced to punt five times as the
Wildcats beat back FSU's efforts with force. Ken-
tucky, eager to stay on the winning trail, thundered
285 yards in the air and on the ground to overpower
its Florida opponents.
Seminoles Avenge
Last Years 0-0 Tie
No time was wasted as the Seminoles scored early
and went on to trounce the Citadel Bulldogs 44-8
at the home game in Campbell Stadium.
The Seminoles kept fans on their feet all four
quarters by dazzling aerial and ground attacks on
the Southern Conference Champions and made up for
the 0-0 tie handed them by the Cadets last year.
Seminole offense marched the length of the field
three times to find paydirt dispite a determined
defensive effort put up by the Bulldogs.
A closer game score was expected as the Tribe
tackled the Cadets, but the military men failed to
get started offensively. The forward wall of FSU
showed exceptional team work by holding the Bull-
dogs to short unfruitful gains.
FSU, on the other hand, played what was termed
as one of its best games of the year.
AMID a host of fallen Citadel players, Seminole Halfback
Richie Weber fights to keep on his feet and move the ball.
A BULLDOG IS PUT OUT OF THE PICTURE BY SEMINOLE TONY FRANJESH AS HE GIVES EDDIE FEELY THE ROOM HE NEEDS.
217
LUNGING FORWARD to stop a charging Southern ball carrier
are Seminoles Don Donatelli, Chuck Robinson, and Fred Grimes.
Southern Hands FSU
Homecoming Defeat
Florida State's Homecoming glee was dampened by
a tough defeat at the hands of visiting Southerners
from Mississippi.
An enthusiastic capacity crowd watched in vain
as the Seminole attack was constantly crushed by
hard-nosed defenders who refused to give an inch
of turf this sunny afternoon.
This was the sixth win over FSU boasted by the
Southerners, and their combined running, passing,
and defending talents handed the Tribe a fourth
defeat this season.
The loss closed out the home-game schedule for
the 1961 Seminole football year, and gave many of
the fans their last look at a team which had faced
perhaps the toughest schedule yet slated by the
school. But even in this moment of defeat, the
Tribe showed spark worthy of their fans' praise.
TOM HILLABRAND RECEIVES THE BALL AND RACES FOR AN END SWEEP AS GENE MCDOWELL SURGES TO CLEAR THE WAY.
218
FSU AND HOUSTON PILE UP ON THE GOAL LINE AS THE HOUSTON CARRIER DIVES ACROSS TO SCORE IN THE FOURTH QUARTER.
FSU Closes Season
With a 28-8 Loss
Florida State's 28-8 loss to the University of Hous-
ton brought to a close the Seminole's football
season.
Meeting the Texans at Rice Stadium, the Tribe
found the going rough against Houston's perfected
air attack, and were quickly forced into a game of
defensive strategy.
The Seminoles took advantage of the aerial play
and snagged an interception to account for its only
score. A two-point pass play which followed was
the last scoring assault by the Seminoles.
Ten FSU seniors played their last college football
in the battle against Houston's Cougers, and were
kept busy by the aggressive Texans. Finding their
scoring combination in the second quarter, the
Texans tallied for four TD's before the final gun
and handed the Seminoles their fifth loss.
GENE ROBERTS LUNGESto bring down a Houston player who
intercepted the Seminoles' ball during the FSU-Houston game.
CHEERLEADERS: Kneeling: Wayne Barnes, Bill Harnage. Standing: Peggy Traylor, Linda Dyke, Barbara Walker, Judy Patten, Myra Morris
Kay Lewis, Linda Hagen, Karen Capell.
WAYNE BARNES
Head Cheerleader
Cheerleaders Spark
Vigorous Support
Energy, spirit, and enthusiasm, characteristics of
the FSU cheerleading squad, make this group a vital
part of Seminole football and basketball games.
Guiding the spectators during home and away games,
the cheerleaders help maintain a high level of crowd
spirit as they shout and stomp out FSU cheers.
Behind their enthusiasm and cheering skill lie
long hours of planning and practice. Willingness to
take responsibility and to strive for perfection,
both individually and within the team, depict the
good cheerleader.
The present squad of twelve students was chosen
during fall and spring try-outs. Headed by Wayne
Barnes, they participate in the Pow-Wow and lead
snake dances and pep rallies, the most notable
being a large rally before the University of Florida
football game. Through their variety of activities,
the cheerleading squad does a great deal to promote
good sportsmanship and enthusiastic school spirit
in participants and spectators alike.
220
CHEERLEADERS LINDA GORMLEY AND BARBARA WALKER VIGOROUSLY LEAD SEMINOLE SUPPORTERS IN A ROUSING CHEER.
JOE GREENE
Sammy Seminole
CHEERLEADER Peggy Traylor turns her thoughts toward
the field and is caught up in the excitement of a play.
221
Cagers Encounter
Toughest Foes Yet
Splitting its 23-game schedule into 10 home games
and 13 games away, the Seminole cage squad this year
faced perhaps the toughest opponents in its history.
Under the direction of Coach Bud Kennedy, the
Seminole players tackled such opponents as Furman,
Ohio State, Rollins, University of Miami, University
of Florida, Wisconsin, Tennessee, Clemson, Ala-
bama, Houston, Georgia, Auburn, and Oklahoma.
Posting a 14-10 record in 1961, the lanky cagers
boasted seven returning lettermen for this year's
squad.
Coupling experience and drive, the cagers drove
for national recognition again this year and were led
to victories by Co-Captains Ray Swain and Dave
Fedor. Senior Forward Fedor, FSU's All-American
candidate, averaged 19 points per game during the
1961 season and continued to romp this year.
BUD KENNEDY
Basketball Coach
TIM EDNEY
Mr. Team Spirit
222
First Row: Dave Fedor, Rufus Ashworth, Jack Davis, Tim Edney, Ray Swain. Second Row: Wally Dale, Bob Ek, Charlie Long, Dale Reeves,
Faurest Coogle, Bobby Lovell, Dale Ricketts.
DRIVING IN for a fast lay-up and two points in the closing
game of '61 season against University of Georgia is Jack Davis.
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CHARLIE LONG shoots over the outstretched hands
of a Bulldog after taking a pass from Dale Ricketts.
223
WALLY DALE
Guard
RUFUS ASHWORTH
Guard
CHARLIE LONG
Forward
STRETCHING high to tip in a shot by Seminole Jack Davi s
is teammate Charlie Long, scoring ace for FSU's cagers.
RAY SWAIN hauls in a rebound during the second hot battle
of the season with the University of Florida Gator five.
BOBBY LOVELL
Guard
RAY SWAIN
Center
BOB EK
Forward
FLORIDA STATE'S Dave Fedor reaches high to push in
a scoreasteammateWally Dale and Tampa players watch.
FLORIDA STATE CO-CAPTAIN Dave Fedor leaps high over
the court and marks a two-pointer on the Tribe scoreboard.
225
, .r ^
Tankers Splash To
Successful Season
The Florida State Seminole swimmers, under the
direction of Coach Bim Stults, splashed into its
opening meet on December 9, and continued encoun-
tering intercollegiate competition until March 17.
The tankers marked up a 9-1 record in 1961, along
with copping the Georgia AAU and the Florida Inter-
collegiate Championships.
This year's tough schedule included Georgia,
Texas A & M, Tulane, Georgia Tech, Miami of Ohio,
University of Florida, Bowling Green, East Caro-
lina, Alabama, and University of the South. The
swimmers entered in the Florida Intercollegiate
Championship, the Georgia AAU, and NCAA meets.
Outstanding this year were Paul Thompson, Tommy
Mew, Ronald Bissland, Pete Combes, Pete Davis,
Bill Lawrence, Mark Owen, Risto Pyykko, Bill Rich-
ardson, Dick Acosta, Tom Brandley, Don Montgomery.
BIM STULTS
Swimming Coach
TOMMY MEW
Mr. Team Spirit
226
SWIMMING TEAM: First Row: Dahl, Searcy, Langston, Mew, Bissland, Thompson, Montgomery, Owen, Richardson, Pepper, LaSanta. Second
Row: Lawrence, Gonzalez, Davis, Bransford, Pyykko, Roles, Brown, Richardson, DeWitt, Hall, Combes.
MARK OWEN
Diver
PAUL THOMPSON
Freestyle
227
FREESTYLER ALAN ROLES STRETCHES FAR OUT OVER THE WATER AS HE BEGINS HIS FLYING LEAP FROM THE STARTING BLOCK.
FREESTYLE RELAY TEAM: PAUL THOMPSON, NED SEARCY, ALAN ROLES, LEE BRANSFORD.
FREESTYLER PAUL THOMPSON NEARS THE POOLS' EDGE AS HE FINISHES A FAST HEAT FOR THE POOL TIME TRIAL RECORDS.
SWIMMING THE DIFFICULT BUTTERFLY AND COMING DOWN THE POOL IN FINE STYLE ARE JACK BROWN AND PETE COMBES.
TOM LASANTA
Breast Stroke
BILL DAHL
Freestyle
MEDLEY RELAY TEAM: Pete Davis, Bill
Lawrence, Pete Combes, Lee Bransford.
BUTTERFLY ARTISTS: JACK BROWN, RISTO PYYKKO, AND PETE COMBES.
Six Returnees Man
1962 Baseball Team
With six returning lettermen, FSU's baseball team
was ready for action in 1962. Those lettermen re-
turning for anotheryear of service were Kyle Spitzer,
Ray McShane, Jack Ross, Gary Elliot, Bob Madison,
and catcher Buddy Teagle.
Hoping to maintain the fine 20-5 record of the
past year, the baseballers met such opposition as
Auburn, Georgia Tech, Duke, Miami, East Carolina,
and the United states Naval Academy. Three addi-
tional games were added to the scheduled 25 in
1961, bringing the total to 28.
The team was well balanced with such standouts
as Hal Mangin, a player who managed any position
on the field; Larry Hawkins, who pitched Manatee
Junior College to the national finals last year;
George Fergusson, fourth in RBI's in 1961; and Tom
Davis, brother of former FSU pitcher, Frank Davis.
DANNY LITWHILER
Baseball Coach
BOB MADISON
Mr. Team Spirit
230
BASEBALL TEAM: First Row: Ferrar, Dirks, Litwhi ler, Augustine, Boudank, Spitzer, French, Mangin, Elliott, Rountree, Thomas. Second Row:
Coach Bob Perkins, Coach Danny Litwhi ler, Bacccccio, Wilcox, Echols, Pitchford, Teagle, Madison, McShane, Hawkins, Woodward, Tucker.
Third Row: Malphrus, Barnes, Williamson, Smith, Ross, Littleton, Fergusson, Johnson, Jarrett.
TWO FLORIDA STATE BALL PLAYERS WATCH A TEAMMATE SMASH A FAST GROUNDER AS THEY WAIT FOR THEIR TURN AT BAT.
DOUG FRENCH
Outfielder
AL BACCACCIO
Third Baseman
■
BILL WILLIAMSON
Second Base
231
BUDDY TEAGLE
Catcher
JACK ROSS
Pitcher
1 1 Jr 1 n
DWIGHT SMITH
Outfielder
HAL MANGIN
First Base
LARRY JOHNSON
Third Baseman
232
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PRACTICE HELPS KEEP FSU'S TEAM HITTING HARD AND THINKING FAST, TWO IMPORTANT FACTORS FOR A GOOD SEASON.
WOODIE WOODWARD
Shortstop
BOB WILCOX
Right Fielder
A FLORIDA STATE PLAYER SWINGS AT A FASTLY PITCHED BALL WHILE FIELDERS AND BASEMEN KEEP ALERT FOR A HIT.
233
A Dozen Lettermen
Boost Track Squad
Some 38 potential cindermen showed up for the first
day of practice as the 1962 track season at Florida
State got under way in early fall.
Returning after a superb performance last year
were more than a dozen experienced lettermen, ready
to again represent FSU in intercollegiate track and
field events. Officially opening the season with an
indoor meet at Montgomery, Alabama, the Thinclads
participated in dual events with Miami, William and
Mary, Florida and SEC Champions, Louisiana State.
Head Track Coach, Mike Long, and Assistant
Coach Vernon Giles stressed the importance of in-
dividual performance to the eager athletes, and sel-
ected some 30 Thinclads to travel to Pennsylvania,
Texas, Louisiana and Alabama.
Participating in both AAU and NCAA meets, the
Cindermen brought the season to a close in June.
"9
MIKE LONG
Track Coach
QUENTIN TILL
Mr. Team Spirit
234
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TRACK TEAM: First Row: Roberts, Brocksmith, Langford, Bourne, Till, Clark, Long, Crotty, Johnson. Second Row: Coach Mike Long, Will-
iams, Edwards, Ford, Welch, Johnson, Topper, Smith, Olson, Kraft, Davis, Hayes, Giddens, Asst. Coach Verylin Giles.
GEORGE SMITH
High Jumper
JEFF CLARK
Shot Put
235
REFLEXES, POWER, AND PRACTICE ARE EXHIBITED BY CRAIG JOHNSON AS HE EXPLODES OUT OF THE STARTING BLOCKS.
DICK ROBERTS
Mi le Runner
SPIC OLSON
Hurdler
TERRY LONG
Hurdler
440 RELAY TEAM: Hutch Johnson, Craig Johnson, Quentin Till, Steve Long.
236
SPRINTERS: George Moore, Craig Johnson, Hutch Johnson.
BROAD JUMPER: Herb Kraft.
r.
DAVE ELLIS
Hurdler
MIKE O'BRIEN
High Jumper
237
JEFF CLARK AND QUENTIN TILL
Co-Captains
&$**&
state; 1}
HUTCH JOHNSON
Sprinter
MILE RELAY: Jack Brocksmith, Bill Davis, Quentin Till, Terry Long.
TOMMY BOURNE
High Jumper
ALAN WILLIAMS
Discus
238
GENE GIDDENS
Broad Jumper
BARRY TOPPER
Javelin
8
ED HAYS
Polevaulter
BILL DAVIS
Middle Distance
239
Top Ranked Players
Spur Netter Wins
Sporting three nationally-ranked players this year,
the Seminole Netters copped honors all season with
their aggressive drive.
Big guns in 1962 were Harry Campney, Andy Pat-
ton, and Roger Nichols; backed up by the remaining
varsity talent.
Directed by Head Coach Ed Cubbon and Assistant
Coach Danny Malcome, the Seminoles opened on
March 15 by facing the University of Georgia, and
played a tough schedule until the season's end in
May. Teams played this year were Rollins, University
of Pennsylvania, Georgia Tech, Florida, and Miami.
A trip into South Carolina put the Netters against
The Citadel, South Carolina, and Presbyterian.
The Seminole Varsity came through in their 1961
events by copping 16 wins out of a scheduled 21
games and hoped this season to better the record.
ED CUBBON
Tennis Coach
GORDY SMITH
Mr. Team Spirit
240
TENNIS TEAM: Mike Dyer, Bob Berry, Roger Nichols, Assistant Coach, Eddie Cubbons, Head Coach, Ed Fasula, Gordie Smith, Paul Scarpa,
Rusty Hamilton, Jamie Jameison.
PAUL SCARPA
Singles
ED FASULA
Doubles
241
Golf Team Opens
Against the Gators
The 1962 Florida State golf team opened its season
with a home game against the University of Florida
on March 5. The Seminole golfers also competed in
such meets as the Florida Collegiate Tournament,
Miami Tournament, Southeastern Conference Tourna-
ment, Houston All-American Match, and the National
Golf Tournament. Top highlight of the season was
the All-American Intercollegiate Tournament held
in Houston, Texas. This game involved the top golf
teams in the nation.
Comprised mainly of seniors and backed by both
juniors and sophomores, the team started out with a
144 hole qualifying match.
Under the leadership of Coach Bill Odeneal the
Seminoles boasted one of the best golfing squads in
FSU history. The outstanding spirit of this year's
golfers was the key to the building of a good team.
BILL ODENEAL
Golf Coach
BRYAN BERGERON
Mr. Team Spirit
242
GOLF TEAM: Kneeling: Chuck Keating, Bryan Bergeron. First Row: Ross, Davies, Hill, Schulman, Phi I o , Nordome, Kindred, Parsons, Bri
mer. Second Row: Coach Bill Odeneal, Whitmire, McGowan, Lee, Calhoun, Kirven, Slinney, Rawls, Jaus.
CHUCK KEATING
Golf
DAVE PHILCO
Golf
243
TO HIGHLIGHT THE FALL INTRAMURAL SEASON, ENTHUSIASTIC TEAMS ASSEMBLE TO VIE FOR THE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.
MEN'S INTRAMURAL OFFICERS: Bob Harris and Doug Summers,
Secretary and President.
Variety Marked In
Men's Intramurals
This year's intramural athletic program at Florida
State sparkled with spirit and enthusiasm.
Planned to include the participation of both the
fraternity and independent organizations on campus,
the program featured competition in football, soft-
ball, basketball, tennis, golf, swimming, badminton,
track, wrestling, and horseshoes.
Trophies were presented to winners of each sport
division, and a rotating trophy was given to the
team with the highest overall point average. This
trophy can be retired only by a group scoring the
highest overall number of points for three consecu-
tive years.
Intramurals offer fun, competition, and a full
sports season to all those interested in participa-
tion; and, as in previous years, Florida State's
program came through successfully.
244
'
*L~<
MljfcriM^fejtM
HHH
A HORSESHOE THROWER concentrates on gaining control
and skill of placement necessary to land shoe around post.
SKILLFULLY PLACED LOBS and spikes add to the game's
fun and account for tense expressions on players' faces.
ON AN AFTERNOON BREAK, two contestants enjoy a game of
tennis while completing one of their several intramural matches.
SPORTSMANSHIP, exercise, and a little sunshine are
blended in to produce a good afternoon of softball.
245
OVERTHENETANDINTO THE WAITING HANDS OF EAGER CO-EDS GOES THE VOLLEYBALL DURING THIS BIG INTRAMURAL GAME.
OFFICERS: Donna Deutsch, President; Mary Ellen Leach, Vice
President; Betha Palmater, Publicity Chairman, Joan Wilson, Secre-
tary; Maxie Tharp, Treasurer; Miss Moore, Advisor.
Women's Intramurals
Boast Active Year
The Women's Intramural Program is organized and
administered by the Women's Recreation Associa-
tion of Florida State.
The purpose of the program is to offer the campus
co-eds an opportunity to participate in a variety of
team and individual athletics, as well as to foster
a closer relationship between dormitory, indepen-
dent, and sorority organizations.
This year's intramural program has been termed
one of the most colorful and successful to date.
Resulting from careful planning and co-ordination
by the Association, some of the scheduled activities
include basketball, volleyball, horseshoes, golf,
and ping pong.
Conducted almost entirely by the students them-
selves, Women's Intramurals has been a highlight
of campus life throughout the school year.
246
TWO GIRLScompete for a victory in a game of doubles as a
lunge, for the tennis ball brings a smile from a partner.
A SOFTBALL PLAYER taunts the pitcher while an alert
baseman has her glove up on ready for the possible throw.
PRRTHENT D f
IOHEI
PING PONG added to the excitement of a well-rounded intramural
program for the co-eds of Florida State during this year's season.
BADMINTON requires ability and stamina as shown
by two girls as they concentrate hitting the birdie.
247
Greeks
Greek life is the striving of a group toward
such goals as character, scholarship,
leadership, and service. Money-raising
projects, intramurals, parties, and study-halls
contribute to the fulfil Iment of
these goals and the development of
close interpersonal relations within
and among the sororities and fraternities.
248
CAMPUS CHEST FUND RECEIVES DONATIONS EACH YEAR FROM THE ANNUAL KAPPA ALPHA CONFEDERATE ROAD BLOCKADE.
TOYS COLLECTED BY THE DELTA ZETAS were donated to
the FSU Speech Clinic for use in juvenile speech therapy.
Greeks on Campus
Do Charity Work
Greek life has many faces— one of intensity during
study sessions, one of sympathy in times of hard-
ship, one of laughter at parties, one of pleasure
in helping others. It is in the latter realm that
Greek life probably gives the individual the greatest
amount of satisfaction and group justification for
its existence.
Having once formed a bond of brotherhood, FSU
Greeks are quick to demonstrate their desire to
share it by undertaking national philanthropy pro-
jects as well as by aiding local charity drives
and welfare organizations. Work sessions, money
raising projects, parties for the underprivileged,
and fund drives compose a phase of Greek life
motivated by sincere intent.
250
THE KAPPA SIGS painted the inside of the Salvation
Army Building as their annual pledge project this year.
V m C
ASSISTING THE COMMUNITY CHEST, the Zeta Tau Alphas
and Sigma Chis collect contributions from local businesses.
THE DELTA GAMMAS ENJOY READING TO FLORIDA STATE BLIND STUDENTS AS AN ANNUAL SOCIAL AND CIVIC PROJECT.
251
PANHELLENIC OFFICERS: Penny Diehl, President; Linda Austin,
Honor Court Chairman; Betty Bently, Secretary; Sydney Whidden,
Treasurer.
Panhellenic Guides
Sorority Activities
Helping the Tallahassee Cancer Association by
maintaining its booth at the North Florida Fair,
organizing a banquet, workshop, dance and other
activities of Greek Week with the Interfraternity
Council and sponsoring a speaker for the opening
night of Religious Emphasis Week, are among the
activities of the Florida State University Panhellenic.
Through an annual workshop the organization
strives to promote understanding among the Greek
groups and to provide an opportunity for the discus-
sion of current problems which these groups face.
The major purpose of Panhellenic is the mainten-
ance of a harmonious and effective sorority system
on campus. Panhellenic was established on this
campus in 1904 and organizes and regulates rushing,
pledging and initiating for the sororities at FSU.
The governing body of Panhellenic consists of a
representative and president of each chapter, from
whom four officers are chosen. The officers are pres-
ident, secretary, treasurer and honor court chairman.
ABSORBED IN THEIR PANHELLENIC RUSH BOOKLETS ARE EAGER FRESHMAN RUSHEES ANXIOUSLY AWAITING FORMAL RUSHING
252
PANHELLENIC MEMBERS: First Row, LeAnne McElveen, Delta Zeta; Carol Cleveland, Alpha Gamma Delta; Lynn Caldwel I, Sigma Sigma
Sigma; Sissy Wade, Kappa Alpha Theta; Ginny Howard, Gamma Phi Beta; Paula Walker, Alpha Omicron Pi; Mary Ann Blake, Zeta Tau Alpha;
Second Row, Wincy Horton, Phi Mu; Marlene Clinton, Delta Delta Delta; Susan Frey, Delta Gamma; Donna Deutsch, Alpha Xi Delta; Dana
Lenahan, Pi Beta Phi; Francine Millinor, Kappa Delta, Linda Dorsey, Alpha Delta Pi; Louise Wolcott, Alpha Phi; Sally Montgomery, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; June Travis, Sigma Kappa; Joann Markham, Chi Omega; Barbara Elliott, Alpha Chi Omega.
PLANNING FOR GRFFK WFFK are LeAnne McElveen,
Sydney Whidden and Paula Walker of Panhellenic.
RAINCOATS AND UWBRELLASbecame formal attireduring the
rainy weather which hampered formal rush parties in September.
253
OFFICERS: Sandy Asher, President; Carolyn Reeves, 1st Vice Pres-
ident; Annette Lee, 2nd Vice President, Betty Lundgreen, Treas.
Wearing the lyre of Alpha Chi Omega at Florida
State since 1929 have been girls of many varied
interests and talents.
The Alpha Chi's are found in such honoraries as
Sophomore Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Garnet
Key, Mortified, Gamma Alpha Chi, Tau Beta Sigma,
Sigma Alpha Iota, and Phi Chi Theta. They also
take part in Freshman Flunkies, Fashion Inc., Cir-
cus, Tarpon, University Singers, and Cotillion.
In student government, Alpha Chi's are found serv-
ing on Judiciary, in Senate, as dorm officers, class
officers, and Junior Counselors. Angel Flight, Cir-
cus, Majorettes, Village Vamps, and political com-
mittees claim Alpha Chi's as members, while others
reign as Little Sisters of SAE, ATO, and DX.
Alpha Chi Omega
A. Melton,
HM
Allen,
F.
Asher,
S.
Bai ley,
B.
Beazley,
J.
Beazley,
J.
Bradley,
A.
Bryan,
M.
Butler,
M.
Calvert,
B.
Calvin,
P.
Campbell,
D.
demons,
M.
Coleman,
S.
Conant,
D.
Courtoy,
M.
Cowel 1,
P.
Creighton,
L.
Deeson,
R.
Doud.
P.
Doud,
P.
Drake,
M.
Dunning
J.
Elliot,
B.
Erman,
A.
Everett,
M.
Ferlita,
C.
Ferlita,
J.
Freeman,
J.
Gause,
s.
Golden,
G.
Gouza,
H.
Grace,
D.
Halverstadt,
A.
Hannon,
L.
Haught,
C.
Howell,
J.
Hurst,
J.
Johancsik,
J.
Lee,
D.
Lee,
F.
Lee,
M.
Lee,
S.
Lundgren,
B.
Mathis,
L.
254
ALPHA CHI'S ARE GATHERED AROUND THE BANNER POLES TO CHEER FOR THEIR SISTERS AT THE ANNUAL SIGMA CHI DERBY
Beta Eta Chapter
McAfee, L.
McClaren, W.
Moehle, B.
Neel, J.
Patrick, M.
Peterson, M.
Peterson, V.
Protsman, M.
Rawls, C.
Reeves, C.
Reeves, M.
Richter, C.
Roberts, J.
Rowan, L.
Schimmel, B.
Sod en, S.
Staninger, S.
Talbert, S.
Trammell, M.
Zeis, J.
A GROUP OF ALPHA CHI'S pause in the rr^idst of
constructing homecoming decorations in the yard.
255
1ESE ALPHA DELTA PI'S DO T1 HEIR SHARE IN T IE "HOISTING OF THE BIG TOP" FOR THE ANNUAL CIRCUS PERFORMANCE.
Alpha Delta Pi
Mrs. Z.U. Dark
Allsman, J.
Blackwell, J.
Boe, N.
Bowman, A.
Bryant, G.
Cannon, S.
Cash, L.
Catena, M.
Chittenden, L.
Cisney, M.
Collier, G.
Criswell, S.
Day, E.
DeHoff, A.
Dent, B.
Dorsey, C.
Dorsey, L.
Drake, M.
Flanders, L.
Gregory, M.
Gringle, M.
Hancock, M.
Henriksen, C.
Hodges, J.
Holmes, H.
Howard, J.
Lamb, K.
Leever, S.
L'Engle, F.
Livingston, B.
Malloy, J.
McKethan, M.
McLaurine, J.
Mitchell, C.
Newton, G.
Owens, M.
Parker, L.
Parsons, J.
Patten, B.
Peters, C.
Powers, M.
Rankin, K.
Ross, J.
Sheppard, E.
256
OFFICERS: Selby Cannon, President; Barbara Livingston, Vice-
President; Carol Ann Stayer, Secretary; Carol Hendrickson, Treasurer.
During its fifty-three years at FSU, ADPi has con-
tinued to live by its motto, "We live for each other."
ADPi has contributed to all phases of campus life.
ADPi's act as Senior Class Social Chairman, on
Judiciary, as Junior Counselors, as members of
Garnet Key, Mortified, Angel Flight, Village
Vamps, Sophomore Council, Alpha Lambda Delta
and Circus.
ADPi beauties are found in the Gymkana Court,
on the KA Rose Court and as Sweetheart of SAE.
Combining service with social activities, the
ADPi's gave an International Party for foreign
students. Highlights of the year included the annual
founders' day tea and the ADPi's weekend, during
which the "King of Diamonds" was selected.
Iota Chapter
Smith, J.
Smith, N.
Staten, S.
Stayer, C.
Toth, S.
Vason, S.
Walters, B.
Ward I e, M.
Ware, D.
Watson, R.
THE 1961-62 PRESENTATICN of the Alpha Delta Pi "King of Diamonds'
trophy was presented to Jerry McDaniels, a Kappa Alpha, by Nora Parker.
257
OFFICERS: Suzi Workizer, President; Carole Avera, 2nd Vice Presi-
dent; Mary Alice Day, Corresponding Sec; Deanna Wilson, Treas.
Alpha Gamma Delta arrived at FSU in 1924, and since
then, the chapter has been active in campus life.
Alpha Gam's hold positions in Student Government
as members of the Cabinet, Secretary of the Senior
Class, Senators, Undersecretaries, and on Honor
Court. The Kappa Alpha Rose and the Sweetheart
of Sigma Chi are both Alpha Gams; seven other
Alpha Gams are members of fraternity courts. Vil-
lage Vamps, Mortar Board, Mortified, Who's Who,
Alpha 'Lambda Delta, Sophomore Council, Kappa
Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Sigma, Sigma
Tau Delta, and Phi Alpha are honoraries of Alpha
Gam's. Presidents of Garnet Key, Epsilon Chi, Phi
Delta Phi and Commander and Adjutant Recorder of
Angel Flight are positions held by Alpha Gam's.
Alpha Gamma Delta
f J f^y M RJ
M. Underwood,
HM
Allen
J.
Allen,
M.
A Ion so
J.
Bone,
L.
Brown,
C.
Brown,
V.
Brooks
s.
Cleveland,
c.
Couch,
M.
Cox,
M.
Crawford,
P.
Croft,
M.
Daniel,
B.
Day,
M.
Dowdell,
c.
Doyle,
c.
Eastridge,
B.
Estes,
B.
Fensom,
J.
Floyd,
c.
Frazier
1.
Goldsworthy,
K.
Hagler,
F.
Hancock
S.
Hardy,
N.
Henderson,
M.
Henderson,
P.
Hershey,
S.
Hunt,
F.
Hutchens,
K.
Jackson,
D.
Jackson
S.
Johnson,
c.
Johnson,
D.
Jones,
M.
King,
M.
Livingston,
A.
McClure,
M.
Madill,
J.
Mann,
D.
Martin,
S.
May,
A.
Merrin,
K.
Moates,
B.
258
A CAR IS SAFETY CHECKED BY ALPHA GAM'S AND PHI DELTA THETAS BEFORE IT ENTERS THEIR ANNUAL SOAP BOX DERBY.
Gamma Beta Chapter
Mulling, E.
Mulling, V.
McMillan, N.
Neumann, M.
O'Neill, B.
Padgett, S.
Pope, P.
Rudisill, M.
Sharrock, J.
Sheffield, J.
Speight, P.
Steeves, L.
Stewart, H.
Story, J.
Ward, J.
Williams, R.
Wilson, D.
Wolfinbarger, L.
Workizer, S.
Wronske, C.
SINGING AROUND THE PIANO is one of the after
dinner pastimes enjoyed by the Alpha Gamma Deltas.
259
THE ALPHA OMICRON PI'S ARE GIVING THEIR HOMECOMING DECORATIONS SOME FINALTOUCHES BEFORE THEJUDGING BEGINS.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Mrs. S. Clement-
Anthertz, L.
Baumrucker, M.
Beam, B.
Brim, L.
Byram, N.
Carfagno, M.
Carr, A.
Cecil, N.
Chase, V.
Clark, F.
Cone, M.
Cooke, K.
Core, R.
Demetry, M.
Dickens, F.
Diehl, P.
Donaldson, P.
Esau, S.
Ezzard, M.
Fletcher, K.
Gross, A.
Hill, M.
Kaufman, B.
Kuster, G.
Leedham, P.
Leeper, V.
Little, M..
Lopez, I.
Lowe, J.
Mathison, D.
Miller, V.
Miner, E.
Moniz, J.
Norris, D.
Nowlin, W.
Nuccio, P.
Oelschlager, E.
O' Ma I ley, P.
Parise, S.
Rebecca, R.
Rice, L.
Ridgeway, L.
Roberts, M.
Sobeck, C.
260
p
II 1 1
I '!•
CFFICERS: Betty Miners, Trecis.; Prissy Leedham, Pres.;
Margie Little, 2nd Vice Pres.; Kay Fletcher, 1st Vice Pres.
The ruby and pearl of AOPi was first seen as Flori-
da State University in 1939- In 1959 the Alpha Pi
Chapter of AOPi moved into their present home,
which is located on Copeland Street.
Many Alpha Cmicron Pi's are important campus
officers. Such officers are president of Panhellenic,
president of Freshman Flunkies, secretary of Alpha
Lambda Delta, dormitory vice president and social
chairman and president of Sigma Tau Delta.
Their activities include Phi Beta Kappa, Sopho-
more Council, Junior Counselors, F Club, Racquetts,
Circus, Speakers Bureau and Village Vamps. AOPi's
are members of the Flambeau, Smoke Signals and
Legend staffs. AOPi beauties are sweetheart of
Sigma Phi Epsilon and fraternity little sisters.
Alpha Pi Chapter
Spear, P.
Swalley, J.
Walker, P.
Ward I aw, N.
Weale, M.
Weber, A.
Wilson, J.
Wind, P.
Wood, J.
Wood, 0.
HONORED AT THE ACPi ROSE BALL were Margie Little, AOPi Rose Girl,
Bob Browning, AOPi Van of the Year, and Mary Betts, Outstanding Senior.
26'
OFFICERS: Mary Lunda le, Recording Secretary; Shei la Carney, Treas-
urer; Mary Ann Pearson, President; Virginia Davis, Vice President.
"A house, a house, our kingdom for a house" has
finally come true for the Alpha Phi's with the con-
struction of their new house on Call Street. The
long awaited day for its completion was April
30, 1962.
During their three years on campus, the Alpha
Phi's have accomplished a great deal with members
in Alpha Lambda Delta, Circus, Cotillion, Fashion
Inc., Fine Arts Committee, Freshman Flunkies, Phi
Kappa Tau Sweetheart Court, Theatre Dance, Village
Vamps, Phi Chi Theta, Tau Beta Sigma, and Sigma
Delta Pi. Alpha Phi is represented in publications
with members on the SMOKE SIGNALS and TALLY
HO staffs and the Feature Editor of the FLAMBEAU.
Others act as Junior Counselors and dorm officers.
Alpha Phi
y
M. HoweM,
HM
Abramovie,
L.
Arnold,
G.
Barnhill,
L.
Blessing.
K.
Buhl,
L.
Clark
J.
Dart,
A.
Davis,
V.
Doty,
E.
Durrett,
L.
Fair,
N.
Francis,
B.
Garrison,
J.
Geiger,
Gravlee,
N.
E.
Harris,
M.
Hearn,
M.
Himes,
B.
Hooper,
B.
Hoover,
L.
Hoy,
C.
Jones,
N.
King,
H.
Landis,
C.
Laws,
L.
Little,
P.
Lundale,
M.
Maroney,
P.
Marotto,
A.
Moore,
C.
Nielson,
F.
Newton,
H.
Oslin,
B.
Parson,
N.
Pearson,
M.
Piper,
L.
Price,
S.
Randall,
M.
Reeder,
S.
Renald
J.
Ridge,
E.
Rosser
S.
Rosser
s.
Shaw,
E.
262
ALPHAPHIS AND ALUMNAE PROUDLY WATCH THE GROUND-BREAKING FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THEIR NEW CHAPTER HOUSE.
Gamma Phi Chapter
Sox, P.
Shaw, M.
Stich, M.
Thames, M.
Tomlinson, S.
Troutman, L.
Ulson, S.
Walch, S.
Wolcott, H.
Woolwine, V.
A FRATERNITY-SORORITY social provides an opportunity to get acquainted
and to have fun, as when, here, the Alpha Phi's entertain the Theta Chi's.
263
ALPHA XI'S SANDY JOHNSON AND PADDY HERSON PROUDLY DISPLAY THE SWEETHEART TROPHYS OF THETA CHI AND PI KA.
Alpha Xi Delta
R. Hill, HM
Allison, A.
Appleby, S.
Aud, M.
Butler, D.
Campbell, R.
Castleberry, E.
Calywell, B.
Colpitts, C.
Cox, P.
Crooks, S.
Cubbon, S.
Deutsch, D.
Egbert, M.
Ehrlinger, R.
Falck, A.
George, M.
George, P.
Grace, B.
Grizzard, C.
Guidos, B.
Hallstrom, B.
Hepp, B.
Herson, P.
Holley, R.
Isaly, K.
Isaly, S.
Jacoby, G.
Johnson, S.
Jordan, D.
Kaminis, B.
Karney, C.
Kath, B.
Kelley, L.
Kolek, C.
LaGrone, L.
Lloyd, S.
Meister, H.
Micceri, M.
Millspaugh, P.
McKenna, D.
McPheeters, R.
Patterson, V.
Nelson, C.
Orth, M.
264
>A\PhaXtOeUa <
The quill of Alpha Xi Delta was first seen at Florida
State in May, 1929. Since then, its members have
been active in the many phases of campus life.
The Alpha Xi Deltas have members in Garnet Key,
Village Vamps, Speakers' Bureau, Women's F Club,
Circus, Theatre Dance, Fashion Inc., and the Tally
Ho Staff. As Freshmen Flunkies, Sophomore Coun-
cilors, Junior Counselors, in Senate, and on commit-
tees, they participate in student government. The
Alpha Xi's demonstrate leadership in the dormitory
offices they hold as Reynolds president and Gil-
christ vice president.
The Pi Kappa Alpha and Theta Chi sweethearts
are Alpha Xi beauties and Alpha Xi's act as Little
Sisters of Minerva and of the White Carnation.
OFFICERS: Zebbie Smith, President; Donna Deutsch, Vice President;
Sandy Johnson, Recording Secretary; Jeanne Aud, Treasurer.
Alpha Omega Chapter
Pace, M.
Powel, P.
Pepera, C.
Ransick, B
Renfroe, C.
Rice, L.
Rodabaugh, D.
Sauer, J.
Schnauss, C.
Sanborn, K.
Shaw, D.
Smith, L.
Snedeker, V.
Smith, C.
Storrar, S.
Strupp, S.
Swan, M.
Thornton, L.
Turkington,
Walker, E.
Walker, P.
Ward, J.
Weimer, D.
Whiddon, P.
Wood, P.
DELIGHTED Alpha Xi Deltas watch their
sisters perform in a rush skit practice.
265
OFFICERS: Nancy Arnold, Treasurer; Judy Freeman, President;
Kathleen Curry, Vice President; Linda Stearns, Secretary;
Gamma Chapter of Chi Omega has combined leader-
ship, scholarship, and sisterhood to guide it through
the fifty-four years of its existence at Florida State.
Chi Omega boasts the Chairman of the University
Court as well as the editor of the TALLY HO. A
Gamma was chosen to be a guest editor and model
for Mademoiselle magazine, and the outstanding
circus award went to a Chi Omega— the first woman
ever to receive the award.
The call of the Chi 0 can be heard all over cam-
pus—members are found in Garnet Key, Mortar Board,
Mortified, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sophomore Council,
Junior Counselors, Village Vamps, Les Jongleurs,
SUSGA, Honor Court, Senate, Class Offices, Angel
Flight, dorm offices and various honoraries.
Chi Omega
J. Robinson, HM
Angel I, A.
Arnold, N.
Bakewell, S.
Baughan, J.
Bird, B.
Bomar, M.
Bragg, P.
Breeze, S.
Bridges, E.
Brown, D.
Cairnes, C.
Carlton, B.
Carrison, J.
Carter, S.
Chi Ids, P.
Colby, J.
Collins, M.
Coogler, J.
Crawford, H.
Curry, K.
Davis, M.
Finney, S.
Fountain, J.
Freeman, J.
Fuller, J.
Grlsson, B.
Hagen, D.
Haqen, S.
Hall, B.
Hanklns, M.
Harrison, V.
Henry, S.
Huddleston, M.
Irrgang, M.
Jenkins, J.
Kent, G.
Longford, K.
Laymon, B.
Lawrence, M.
Markham, J.
Mathis, J.
Mays, L.
Messer, R.
Mills, P.
266
CHI OMEGAS AND SAE'S POSE BEFORE THE CHI 0 HOUSE AFTER PRESENTING THEIR HOMECOMING FLOAT TO THE CAMPUS.
Gamma Chapter
Morrow, B.
Morton, N.
Murphree, J.
McCarthy, E.
McEwan, M.
McSwain, S.
Nolan, J.
Parker, M.
Patton, L.
Pepper, L.
Perry, L.
Pierce, M.
Pogue, S.
Rice, E.
Roach, J.
Robertson, T.
Shepard, C.
Simmons, S.
Slayden, R.
Smith, M.
Stearns, L.
Stearns, E.
Stearns, M.
Swinford, S.
Thurmund, M.
Trask, M.
Treadwell, S.
Uzzell, G.
Waldrop, P.
Watson, J.
Weidler, J.
Whigham, E.
Wiggins, J.
Wiltshire, B.
Woodruff, P.
^H^^
n*
0
#
267
THE TRI DELTAS ARE SHOWN GIVING KIM STRATTON A PUSH IN HER "NEW" CAR, WHICH SHE WON IN THE PHI DELT RAFFLE.
Delta Delta Delta
d'jkJ^^^
J. McLean, HM
Adkins, K.
Buchanan, S.
Barnes, B.
Bell, E.
Bishop, M.
Bishop, M.
Boote, B.
Boyd, A.
Bruce, P.
Buick, B.
Butler, S.
Callison, M.
Cashion, S.
Cawthon, S.
Clements, M.
Clinton, M.
Coleman, M.
Chinn, M.
Chandler, M.
Cornelius, K.
Cox, B.
Cubbedge, C.
Davis, A.
de la Rua, L.
Denning, I —
Donnelly, B.
Dunn, S.
Gard, N.
Gladden, A.
Gossman, C.
Greer, B.
Hand, A.
Harper, M.
Hatton, H.
Hemrick, B.
Howard, J.
Jones, J.
Kelly, P.
Klepp, B.
Leino, M.
Maratte, K.
Marshall, A.
Martin, M.
Mayers, M.
268
Thanksgiving Eve in 1888 was the founding day for
Delta Delta Delta in the United States. Alpha Eta
chapter was founded at Florida State twenty-eight
years later.
Tri Delta girls are found in all phases of college
life-Angel Flight, Mortified, Who's Who, F Club,
Tarpon, Sophomore Council, Circus, Modeling Board,
Speakers' Bureau, Senate, Theatre Dance, Village
Vamps, and Alpha Lambda Delta. Three D's are on
the Delta Chi and Phi Delta Sweetheart courts, as
well as on the Miss Gymkana court.
Every Spring the Tri Deltas have an Apple Polish-
ing Party (or Faculty Brunch) in honor of Florida
State professors. Another traditional event is an
Easter Egg Hunt for children of alumnae.
OFFICERS: Peggy Bruce, Marshall; Millie Bishop, Vice President;
Betsy Donnelly, Chaplain; Andrea Powers, President.
Alpha Eta Chapter
Mosley, C.
Nelson, B.
Norman, G.
Palmer, C.
Payne, L.
Powers, A.
0' Berry, M.
Ronan, N.
Saxon, S.
Stratton, K.
Swenson, M.
Summers, A.
Summers, K.
Ubele, C.
Van Aken, C.
Verdin, M.
Waller, E.
Wei land, J.
Whitehead, G.
Young, C.
TRI DELTA WAN OF THE YEAR.. Gregg Smith, is
receiving his trophy from Andrea Powers, president.
269
OFFICERS: Sandy Vansant, 1st Vice President; Pat Houston, 2nd
Vice President; Claire Prandoni , Presi dent; Dianne K linck, Treasurer.
The Delta Gammas celebrated their eleventh anni-
versary on the Florida State campus this year. They
have worked consistently since coming to the Uni-
versity as is exemplified by their accomplishments.
Their golden anchors are seen in campus activi-
ties as well as in honoraries, including: Phi Beta
Kappa, majorettes, Senate, Alpha Lambda Delta,
Village Vamps, Circus, F Club, TALLY HO, SMOKE
SIGNALS, FLAMBEAU, Tarpon, Sophomore Council,
Junior Counselors, Freshmen Flunkies, Honor Court,
Angel Flight, SPE Calendar girl, FEA, NEA, Gym-
nastics, Phi Kappa Phi, Epsilon Chi, Tau Beta
Sigma, Sigma Alpha Eta, Fashion Inc., Little
Sisters of Minerva, and Little Sisters of Delta Chi,
and Student Government Committees.
Delta Gamma
K. DePue, HM
Appelberg, M.
Baumrind, S.
Bowes, S.
Bushyager, K.
Caffee, J.
Christopher, C.
Coachmen, J.
Cooper, R.
Costello, M.
Cowell, L.
Dinsmore, S.
Douglas, P.
Douglas, N.
Edgar, J.
Emptage, S.
Flathman, E.
Fortner, A.
Freed, B.
Frey, S.
Friend, C.
Garrett, M.
Havnie, R.
Hindman, L.
Hoffman, L.
Houston, P.
Hudson, S.
Jackson, J.
Joel, M.
Klinck, D.
Lancaster, M.
Lattimer, B.
LeVan, D.
Mahoney,T.
Matthews, M.
McCracken, J.
O'Berry, B.
Penton, M.
Pitts, S.
Prandoni, C.
Putnam, M.
Rodebaugh, J.
Saenz, G.
Segrest, M.
Simpson, P.
270
THE DELTA GAM'S LOOK FORWARD TO TIMES OF RELAXATION WHEN THEY CAN LAUGH AND TALK WITH THEIR HOUSEMOTHER.
Pi Alpha Chapter
Spoto, L.
Stevens, B.
Stokes, C.
Testa, B.
Thornton, W.
Tomberlin, L.
Turknett, J.
Turner, A.
Voider, S.
Vansant, S.
Walker, K.
Willis, B.
Wickersham, E.
Wright, A.
Wright, J.
WITH THESE MISCHIEVOUS DELTA GAM'S guarding the ship,
no one would dare paint their anchor, the symbol of the sorority.
271
SPIRITS ARE HIGH AS THE DELTA ZETAS GET TOGETHER TO CHEER THEIR SISTERS TO VICTORY IN THE SIGMA CHI DERBY.
Delta Zeta
v)
Mm*
ft
^ ^-k
ft II
^|ajv ^^^ fititik
M. Meek, HM
Archer, B.
Alberson, B.
Allen, E.
Bailey, M.
Belote, E.
Bogert, C.
Brown, M.
Burkey, D.
Buzzard, P.
Chazal, D.
Church, B.
Church, C.
Collar, F.
Corfield, D.
D'Allesandro, P.
Dixon, D.
Drummond, B.
Freeman, J.
Gibson, B.
Goggin, J.
Gotshall, S.
Hackney, C.
Henderson, P.
Hodges, G.
Holt, P.
Howell, M.
Jewell, J.
Jones, J.
Jordan, E.
Jordan, C.
Kazaros, S.
Krausche, P.
Le Baron, S.
Licata, R.
Lindsey, J.
Lucke, U.
Luna, L.
Mannl, J.
Martin, M.
Mathis, M.
Melton, C.
Monte, B.
Monte, J.
MacReynolds, L.
272
Friendship, leadership, and scholarship— this is
Delta Zeta. The girls of the "Roman Lamp" have
been on the Florida State campus since 1924.
In all fields of activity, we find the versatile girls
of Delta Zeta as shown by their membership in Sen-
ate, Judiciary, Sophomore Council, the Foreign
Students Committee, Freshman Flunkies, Flambeau
Staff, Tarpon, Circus, and as Secretary of Campus
Communications, Junior counselors and Chief Fire
Marshall. Honoraries such as Phi Beta Kappa, Pi
Kappa Lambda, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi
and Scullions also have Delta Zetas as members.
Delta Zeta beauties may be found in the Gymkana
Court and in the Phi Kappa Tau, Delta Tau Delta,
and Pi Kappa Phi sweetheart courts.
rWMWMMl&Bimmi
OFFICERS: Anita Thompson, Treasurer; Fran Sharp, Pres.; Beverly
Baldwin, 2nd Vice Pres.; Rosemary Plunkett, Recording Secretary.
Alpha Sigma Chapter
McMaken, T.
Nixon, J.
Pesto, D.
Plunkett, R.
Radcliff, E.
Richason, W.
Robertson, G.
Rogers, L.
Schuff, J.
Shanahan, M.
Sharp, F.
Shipman, S.
Thompson, A.
Weber, D.
Wood ley, J.
THESE DELTA ZETAS and their dates can vouch that Christmas
is fun as they put the finishing touches on the Christmas tree.
273
^
♦ r \m
OFFICERS: Marilyn Bush, President; Christine Harrison, 2nd Vice
President; Mollie Darrah, 1st Vice President; Sue McLeod, Treasurer.
Excited girls of the Beta Mu Chapter of Gamma Phi
Beta have announced their plans for a new house.
With planning for it and participating in many acti-
vities, the Gamma Phi's have a full schedule.
Since their founding, the Gamma Phi's have been
active in campus life. At the present time, they
have members in Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau
Beta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Gamma Alpha
Chi. Members hold offices in Tau Kappa Alpha,
Racquettes, the Varsity Debate Squad, the Political
Union, and Panhellenic. Others are active in Student
Government as Junior Counselors and dorm officers.
The versatile Gamma Phi's have members in the
Pi Kappa Phi Sweetheart Court, Little Sisters of
Minerva, and the Little Sisters of White Carnation.
Gamma Phi Beta
0. DeArmond,
HM
Althouse,
V.
Appenzellar,
C.
Barnes,
V.
Bell,
E.
Bentley,
B.
Brennan
N.
Burney
, J.
Bush
M.
Calvert,
A.
Crockett,
L.
Darrah,
M.
Davis,
B.
Dunsmore,
D.
Edge,
B.
Edwards,
J.
Edwards,
L.
Hansen,
M.
Harrison,
C.
Headley,
M.
Hines,
M.
Hodges,
K.
Hornbeck,
B.
Howard,
V.
Jackson,
L.
Kinsley,
G.
Lacayo
S.
La ke,
A.
Lima,
B.
Lyman,
C.
Martin,
M.
Miller,
B.
Munnell,
L.
McGrew,
M.
McLeod,
S.
O'Grady,
G.
Person,
S.
Rambo,
B.
Ridenour,
N.
Reidy,
P.
Sanders,
M.
Sanders,
P.
Shlppey,
M.
Slappey,
A.
St. Sure
1.
274
THESE GAMMA PHI PLEDGES ARE OPTIMISTIC ABOUT THE SUCCESS OF THEIR MONEY-RAISING PROJECT, THE CHILE DINNER.
Beta Mu Chapter
Selman, M.
Van Norren, K.
Van Sant, J.
Waddill, F.
Walker, L.
Wells, K.
Wonson, S.
Wright, C.
Wilder, A.
Wo I ford, P.
A HAWAIIAN SETTING provided atmosphere for an afternoon of rush parties
at the Gamma Phi Beta house where rushees saw the hula danced in the skit.
275
N FALL 1961 THE BETA NU'S RUSHED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA TO HELP COLONIZE THEIR NEW THETA CHAPTER.
Kappa Alpha Theta
H. Reeves, HM
Anderson, A.
Armes, R.
Beck, L.
Bell, N.
Bennett, D.
Brice, B.
Bridges, C.
Cody, P.
Cording, L.
Cornelison, V.
Cowart. M.
Crawford, N.
Crawford, M.
Darragh, B.
Davis, E.
Dixon, I.
Doomar, P.
Dougherty, J.
Emmanuel, V.
Franklin, A.
Gridley, J.
Griffin, L.
Goodman, J.
Hartz, L.
Hill, P.
Hope, V.
Huggins, P.
Gardner, B.
Griffith, S.
Jackson, L.
Langford, J.
Lefebvre, N.
Lord, D.
Matthews, L.
Miller, P.
Moore, G.
Morton, P.
Murphey, H.
McLeod, A.
Peavy, S.
Ready, E.
Reese, S.
Roach, S.
Roberts, D.
276
The kite of the Beta Nu chapter of Kappa Alpha
Theta has been seen on the FSU campus since 1924.
The chapter is proud of members in honoraries
such as Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa
Phi, Mortified, Garnet Key, Who's Who, Alpha Lamb-
da Delta, Sophomore Council, and many departmental
honoraries. Thetas serve on Judiciary, in Senate, as
Freshman Class Secretary, as dorm officers, as As-
sociate Editors of the Tally Ho, Editor of the Pow
Wow, Student Chairman of Religious Emphasis Week,
and in Cabinet. They work for Freshman Flunkies,
Fashion Inc., Modeling Board and Circus. Angel
Flight, Village Vamps, University Singers, Majoret-
tes, Cotillion and fraternity little sisters have KAT
members. The Pi Kap Sweetheart is also a Theta.
.'■-"■■ -'r -■
OFFICERS: Dorothy Roberts, Secretary; Nancie Sill, Vice President;
Barbara Walker, Treasurer; Jan Dougherty, President.
Beta Nu Chapter
Rosebuch, M.
Shearer, P.
Sill, N.
Smith, S.
Srygley, L.
Stone, L.
Syfrett, B.
Thoureen, K.
Thoureen, L.
Voyles, V.
Wade, S.
Walker, B.
Webb, M.
Whitley, J.
Zimmerman, S.
: ..k
Q fl 0
THIS UNUSUAL LITTLE CHARACTER was part of the act which
Kappa Alpha Thetas entered in the Sigma Kappa Variety Show.
277
OFFICERS: Mary Ann Thornton, President; Ann Warner, Vice Presi
dent; Robin Leeger, Secretary; Joan George, Treasurer.
"Going, going, gone!" This was the familiar cry at
the first faculty auction held by Kappa Delta and
Pi Kappa Phi in the fall of 1961.
KD's are active in Alpha Lambda Delta, Garnet
Key, Honor Court, Tally Ho, Village Vamps, Morti-
fied, Angel Flight, Sigma Tau Delta, Judiciary, as a
cheerleader, in Speakers' Bureau, as junior counse-
lors, in Sophomore Council, Who's Who, Fashion
Inc., Theatre Dance, on Traffic Court, as dorm of-
ficers and in student religious houses.
KD holds the Outstanding Sorority Award and a
tie award for first place in Circus decorations.
Since its founding at FSU in 1904, the white rose
and the diamond shield, symbols of the sorority,
have bound the chapter together.
Kappa Delta
) ft | i ^ 9 (ft Q y *
^0
y
9
W. Spradling, HM
Anderson, K.
Bell, J.
Bull, B.
Bates, B.
Bradford, N.
Brantley, J.
Burnette, M.
Chiles, L.
Clark, P.
Cochrane, P.
Cunningham, D.
Duyck, C.
Duyck, L.
Elliott, J.
Fontana, C.
Foy, E.
Frear, L.
George, J.
Gibert, C.
Grimes, S.
Hall, L.
Harrison, J.
Hearn, J.
Home, F.
Hulsey, L.
Hutto, M.
Isler, A.
Jackson, J.
Johnston, G.
Krans, C.
Lawrence, T.
LoBianco, J.
Lynn, M.
Melton, P.
Millinor, F.
McAllister, D.
McGinnes, M.
Mosely, C.
Munroe, C.
Newman, I
Pearce, M.
Petway, M.
Pollard, R.
Riggle, J.
278
KD PLEDGES PRESENT AN ORIGINAL SONG AS AN EVENT WHICH TAKES PLACE AT THE ANNUAL CHAPTER CHRISTMAS PARTY.
Kappa Alpha Chapter
Robertson, L.
Schink, S.
Simpson, M.
Slosek, C.
Smith, P.
Turnage, J.
Wainwright,
Warren, P.
Williams, A..
Wightman, M.
KAPPA DELTA PLEDGES and actives prepare gaily decorated packages to
be used as part of the festive decorations added to the house at Christmas.
279
AT A PARTY GIVEN FOR THE ACTIVES, BY THE PLEDGES, A TOAST IS RAISED TO THE FUTURE OF EPSILON ZETA CHAPTER.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
£> #> €\
Amos, L.
Bassett, P.
Bitting, M.
Blasingame, M.
Briggs, J.
Bush, B.
Butler, B.
Carter, L.
Clark, C.
Clary, S.
Cumbie, J.
Dobbs, S.
Duncan, D.
Elliott, J.
Gary, D.
Geisler, L.
Gibson, D.
Goforth, J.
Helms, T.
Howell, P.
James, M.
Lewis, M.
Long, T.
Mack, P.
Marchetta, B.
May, S.
Merritt, J.
Mills, J.
Montgomery, S.
Moses, J.
Parker, L.
Pearce, P.
Phillips, P.
Pursley, L.
Read, M.
Solomon, I
Sayward, J.
Schafer, B.
Sparks, S.
Stanton, C.
Strickland, F.
Thorpe, L.
Tyrell, P.
Wentworth, L.
Young, C.
280
TT
"I am so happy that I am a Kappa," shout the joyful
colonizers of the Epsilon Zeta chapter of Kappa
Kappa Gamma, founded at FSU in the spring of 1961.
Kappas are proud of members in activities such as
Senate, Angel Flight, Village Vamps, Fashion Inc.,
University Singers, Women's Glee Club, Orchestra,
Marching Chiefs, and Choral Union. Honoraries such
as Sophomore Council, Gamma Alpha Chi, Alpha
Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Sigma Delta Pi,
and Phi Kappa Phi also claim Kappas as members.
Kappas are found working in the offices of the Flam-
beau, Tally Ho, Pow Wow, and as Freshmen Flunk-
ies, J. C.'s, and dorm officers. Beauty-wise, the cam-
pus is aware of Kappas as Delta Chi White Carnation
Girl, ATO Little Sister, and SPE Calendar Girl.
t «
OFFICERS: Jane Ann Briggs, President; Penny Howell, Vice Pres.;
Jerry Elliot, Recording Sec; Dannye Gibson, Corresponding Sec.
Epsilon Zeta Chapter
MAJOR GROSS, PROFESSOR "PURCHASED" BY THE KAPPAS AT THE FACULTY AUCTION, JOINS THEIR FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE.
28'
-.L . , r-
'A WftiaC /'.'ft " ailiiirrii'Jttfc*^
OFFICERS: Sarah Tervin, Treasurer; Beverly Marchant, Secretary;
Linda Johnson, Vice President; Dede Sharon, President.
"I want to wear the shield of gold, umm and a little
bit more, I'm so glad I'm a Phi Mu girl. . ." rings
from the Phi Mu house as these girls combine
leadership, scholarship, and fun.
Honors that Phi Mu's have received are Alpha
Lambda Delta, Garnet Key, Mortar Board, Kappa
Delta Pi, Tau Beta Sigma, and Omicron Nu. They are
found in Marching Chiefs, Symphony, Village Vamps,
Sophomore Council, Circus, and as class officers,
Senior Judiciary, Angel Flight, and junior counselors.
The Phi Mu's have adopted a foreign orphan,
helped with the education of a foreign student, spon-
sored a Thanksgiving basket and an Easter egg hunt
for under-priviledged children, and entertained the
children at Tallahassee Memorial Hospital.
Phi Mu
ff^ fit}
J. Denny, HM
Ambrosini, R.
Baqley. L.
Ballard, B.
Baxter, L.
Benedict, J.
Berry, B.
Binns, M.
Bowling, B.
Brim, E.
Broadwel], D.
Coon, E.
Davis, F.
Doran, M.
Dunn, M.
Ellis, M.
Garrigus, J.
Grissette, D.
Hammons, N.
Haynes, L.
Horton, S.
Hunter, P.
Johnson, L.
Johnson, S.
Kehn, V.
Kennedy, E.
Kirchhoff, J.
Leary, P.
Lindsey, J.
Luedtke, I.
McRae, A.
Norman, B.
Olson, N.
Pelham, D.
Reese, S.
Reid, C.
Rhodes, V.
Seymour, A.
Sharon, M.
Shave, S.
Smith, F.
Smith, S.
Spencer, L.
Stokes, J.
Stokes, M.
282
DRESSED IN LONG GOWNS OE THE SORORITY COLORS OF PINK AND WHITE, THE PHI MUS PARTICIPATE IN THE CAMPUS SING.
Alpha Epsilon Chapter
Ten/in, S.
Tarbush, P.
Thing, S.
Tyler, E.
Whaley, P.
RANDY TROUSDELL, 1961-62 PHI MU FAVORITE, acknowledges his trophy, awarded
him at the annual Pink Carnation Ball, which takes place during the sorority's weekend.
283
PI PHI'S OFFICERS OF TARPON, JUDY COX AND FRANCES EXUM, RELAX IN THE SUN AFTER A TIRING PRACTICE SESSION.
Pi Beta Phi
L. Miller, HM
Ashby, M.
Barineau, M.
Barron, A.
Benzing, J.
Briley, B.
Brown, M.
Bryant, J.
Carlton, P.
Clift, s.
Cline, C.
Davis, A.
Dietrich, J.
Doepke, N.
Dunlap, S.
Edwards, D.
Eldredge, A.
Exum, F.
Gentile, L.
Gillespie, G.
Gillespie, J.
Goodwin, D.
Gordon, L.
Griffin, L.
Haer, P.
Hagan, L.
Harby, M.
Herrin, M.
Hunter, B.
Kelley, M.
LeGate, B.
Lenahan, C.
Lenahan, D.
Lowry, K.
Manson, R.
Miller, L.
Nealing, J.
Mull is, S.
Neel, P.
Pharr, A.
Pharr, D.
Rich, L.
Rickett, D.
Roebuck, M.
Rodgers, L.
284
The Pi Phi's of the Florida Beta Chapter have been
wearing the golden arrow since the establishment
of the chapter at FSU in 1922.
Pi Phi's hold membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Mor-
tar Board, on the cheerleading squad, Circus, Fash-
ion Inc.,F Club, Senate, Judiciary and Honor Court,
as well as serving as officers in Sophomore Council,
dormitories, Alpha Lambda Delta and on the Model-
ing Board. Pi Phi beauties reigned as 1962 Orange
Bowl Queen, as Miss Gymkana, Greek Goddess, on
the Homecoming Court and as sweethearts of Phi
Delta Theta, Lambda Chi Alpha and Church Key.
Chapter honors included first place awards in
scholarship, in intramurals and in the Sigma Kappa
Variety Show.
OFFICERS: Gail Gillespie, President; Linda Miller, Vice President;
Sandy Clift, Recording Secretary; Eva Skelton, Treasurer.
Florida Beta Chapter
Savage, J.
Schildecker, C.
Schloss, A.
Skelton, E.
Slaughter, S.
Spear, S.
Spiecker, M.
Spies, N.
Travis, J.
Traylor, P.
Walter, L.
Walter, M.
Walton, L.
Webb, P.
Worsham, E
WALT McCRORY, MR. PI PHI OF 1961-1962 is frequently seen
engrossed in an exciting bridge game after Sunday dinner.
285
OFFICERS: Janet Mattocks, Treas.; Bitsy Hay, Recording Secty.;
Carol Sue Holman, First Vice Pres.; Mary Ann Temple, President.
In September, excited and expectant of another
wonderful year, their 41st, the Sigma Kappas re-
turned to the Florida State campus.
The sisters and pledges of Sigma Kappa are active
on campus in such activities as: Sophomore and
Junior Counselors, dorm officers, Circus, Cotillion,
Angel Flight, Modeling Board, Speakers' Bureau,
Village Vamps, Phi Chi Theta, Phi Alpha, Sigma
Delta Pi, publications, and Gymkana.
They are proud to have girls in the Pi Kappa
Alpha and Delta Chi Sweetheart courts, and Gymkana
Court.
The annual retreat, intramural program, program
for the aged, and campus wide Variety Show give
them many opportunities to work and serve together.
Sigma Kappa
J. Cosper, HM
Anderson, C.
Arrington, M.
Bogley, 0.
Benner, J.
Bergman, I.
Biles, F.
Cain, E.
Calhoun, P.
Campbell, L.
Collins, S.
Credle, L.
Cummings, K.
Demas, A.
Douglas, C.
Edmonson, C.
Ferlisi, M.
Fernandez, M.
Fosen, K.
Galbraith, M.
Gemmel, P.
Gnann, H.
Hal man, C.
Hay, D.
Helm, J.
Hill, M.
Howland, H.
Jennings, M.
Kennedy, C.
Luck, C.
Mackin, S.
Marshall, 0.
Mattocks, J.
Michael, D.
Moses, S.
MacGill ivray, B.
McMillan, K.
Parker, B.
Rees, M.
Reinhard, C.
Roy, _N.
Ruesch, 'M.
Simpson, B.
Simpson, S.
Simpkinson, D.
286
A GROUP OF SIGMA KAPPAS AND SOME FRIENDS ENJOY A SATURDAY AFTERNOON SESSION OF SINGING ON THEIR FRONT PORCH.
Omega Chapter
Skadding, M.
Smith, P.
Stephens, L.
Stephens, M.
Swindell, M.
Temple, M.
Tibbetts, M.
Torry, T.
Travis, J.
Ulm, A.
Vaughters, S.
Walker, M.
Whidden, S.
Young, C.
Williams, W.
f 3,
o
op
0
QUENTIN TILL, SIGMA KAPPA MAN gathers en admiring group
of Sigma Kappa sisters as he entertains them with his guitar.
287
SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA ACTIVES AND PLEDGES BECAME "PLAYING CARDS" IN THEIR ALICE IN SIGMALAND RUSH PARTY SKIT.
Sigma Sigma Sigma
J. Fitzgerald, HM
Anton, G.
Austin, L.
Brown, V.
Caldwell, L.
Bewan, C.
Bole, W.
Brooks, J.
Christman, C.
Copps, J.
Cowart, C.
Crowder, S.
Crumpton, M.
Diehm, B.
Dinkins, M.
Donnell, E.
Dunn, V.
Ewin, S.
Farish, H.
Foster, J.
Frazier, N.
Gluesenkamp, J.
Gordy, F.
Grenwis, M.
Harlan, B.
Harris, M.
Humphrey, E.
Koepp, R.
Lanier, 0.
Martin, C.
Martin-Vegue, C.
Morgan, C.
Ojala, J.
Ortagus, T.
Paxton, P.
Penland, J.
Pope, J.
Pope, K.
Richardson, M.
Ricketts, D.
Robertson, B.
Sinnen, R.
Turner, L.
Welch, P.
Weidemeyer, R.
288
The girls of Sigma Sigma Sigma, who proudly wear
the triangle badge, maintain a motto of "Service
to Others." The sorority was founded in 1898 at
Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, and was
originally established at Florida State College for
Women in 1920. It was reinstalled at Florida State
in 1959, and since then has become actively invol-
ved in campus life.
Their enthusiasm and will to work has been
evident in their many activities which include: Tau
Beta Sigma, Sophomore and Junior Counselors,
Cotillion, Garnet Key, Angel Flight, dorm officers,
Circus, Village Vamps, Theater Dance, Flambeau
Staff, Freshman Flunkies, and Little Sisters of
the White Carnation and of ATO.
OFFICERS: Edwina Humphrey, Treasurer; Ramona Sinnen, Scholar-
ship Chairman; Ginny Dunn, Secretary; Faye Gordy, President.
Rho Chapter
SIGMAS ENJOYED SINGING AROUND THE CAMPFIRE AT THE CLIMAX TO THE BEACH PARTY DURING THEIR ANNUAL WEEKEND.
289
OFFICERS: Ann Brennan, President; Jane Finchum, Vice President;
Marianna Girtman, Secretary; Harryette Hannah, Treasurer.
The Big White House on the Hill has been the home
of the Beta Gamma Zetas since their founding here
in 1924. Through cooperation and working together
the Zetas have achieved many goals.
Members are included in Mortar Board, Mortified,
Garnet Key, Who's Who, Village Vamps, Women's F
Club, Theatre Dance, Freshman Flunkies, Cotillion,
Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Chi Theta, Math and Span-
ish honoraries. Demonstrating leadership ability in
campus activities, they serve as a Cheerleader;
Secretaries of Judiciary, State and Senate; Treasurer
of Senior Class; Presidents of Cawthon and Rac-
quettes; Junior Counselors, on the Tally Ho staff
and as Senators. Members are also in the Tally Ho,
Gymkana, Rose, and Orange Bowl Courts.
Zeta Tau Alpha
A hi —
C. Davis,
HM
Bailey,
M.
Bash,
S.
Bevi He,
B.
Biggs,
C.
Bishop,
B.
Blake,
M.
Blume,
E.
Boerema,
B.
Booze,
L.
Burkhart,
S.
Byers,
J.
Carter,
M.
Clark,
S.
Crittenden,
s.
Courtney,
D.
Dearinger,
D.
Del Valle,
V.
Ekman,
K.
Finchum,
J.
Finney,
M.
Ford,
T.
Gay,
M.
Gilmore,
D.
Hannah,
H.
Jamieson,
A.
Johnson,
C.
Jones,
S.
Kelly,
H.
Loucks,
J.
Maxwell
J.
Merqen,
Miller,
J.
K.
Mugge,
G.
Nothel,
N.
Ojala,
J.
Parker,
G.
Powel 1,
S.
Quinn,
J.
Reed,
L.
Reilly,
S.
Renfroe,
B.
Simpson,
J.
Sindon,
N.
Smaltz,
J.
90
A CLEVERLY DECORATED HOUSE MERITED THEZETATAU ALPHAS THE SORORITY FIRST PLACE TROPHY AT HOMECOMING '61.
Beta Gamma Chapter
Smith, P.
Tarbett, J.
Tillman, S.
Trammell, R.
Turner, N.
Turner, R.
Turner, T.
Wadsworth, J.
Webb, M.
Wiggins, J.
Williams, J.
Worrall, C.
Wynn, L.
Zarle, D.
Zimmerman, S.
THE MEMBERS OF ZETA TAU ALPHA WISH TO DEDICATE THESE
PAGES TO THEIR ZETA MAN, BUDDY WOTRING, 1939-1961.
29"
MEMBERS: First Row; Hal Smith, Kelly Reed, Jack Ascherl, Doug Shank, Ray Allen, Al Kirkpatrick, Bob Bagby, Peake Gi Ibert. Second Row;
Joe Taggart, Junior Holland, Tom Schultz, Cisco Deen, Charlie Hawkins, Mike Farb, Crockett Farnell, Tony Clinger, Chuck Burns.
HAL SMITH
Advisor
IFC Coordinates and
Governs Greek Men
The governing body of the FSU fraternities is the
Inter-Fraternity Council. This group, made up of
the president of each of the fraternities, makes
and carries out rules on such subjects as rush,
intramural activity, temporary fraternity housing,
and promotion of better relations between the cam-
pus fraternities. Each year in March or April, IFC
sponsors a Greek Week climaxed by a dance at
which the Greek Goddess is crowned. The Inter-
Fraternity .Council's main purpose is coordinating
the activities of the fraternities on campus. Its
work is organized with the help and cooperation
of the sororities' Panhellenic Council.
Standards of Florida State fraternities are always
under this group's supervision. It considers raised
goals in academic standing, as well as in organized
social activities, to be of primary importance in a
good fraternity life. Through their efforts the unity
and brotherhood embodied in the basic codes
of greek life become realities on the Florida
State University Campus.
292
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL MEMBERS
ALPHA TAU OMEGA Chuck Burns
DELTA CHI Bob Bagby
DELTA TAU DELTA Junior Holland
KAPPA ALPHA Crockett Farnell
KAPPA SIGMA Ray Allen
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Jack Ascherl
PHI DELTA THETA Tom Schultz
PHI KAPPA TAU Sisco Deen
PI KAPPA ALPHA Peake Gilbert
PI KAPPA PHI Al Kirkpatrick
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Joe Taggart
SIGMA CHI Tony dinger
SIGMA NU Charlie Hawkins
SIGMA PHI EPSILON Tom Hamilton
TAU EPSILON PHI Mike Farb
THETA CHI Doug Shank
CAROL HAIR
Greek Goddess
OFFICERS: Jack Ascherl, President; Doug Shank, Vice President; Al Kirkpatrick, Secretary.
293
OFFICERS: Chuck Burns, President; Joel Lanken, Vice President;
Dick Sutton, Treasurer; Jack Brand, Secretary.
Each year at the beginning of the fall semester,
ATO gets the activities of the year underway by
being host to the freshmen women at a welcoming
party. Serenades, rush and socials crowd the agenda
for the remainder of the semester.
The ATO's have the Little Sisters of the Maltese
Cross, who, as a body, serve the purpose of a
sweetheart to the fraternity and represent the chap-
ter on campus. The Alpha Tau Omegas take great
pride in claiming Governor Ferris Bryant as a bro-
ther. The Pi Phi's were the ATO's guests in the
Governor's home during the year.
The brothers are proud of their activities on
campus because they feel "Alpha Tau Omega is not
just a fraternity, it is a way of life."
Alpha Tau Omega
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Allison, J.
Arnau, G.
Bernard, C.
Bickford, R.
Bishop, B.
Blix, V.
Bowen, I.
Brand, J.
Burns, C.
Bussey, J.
Carlson, B.
Caswell, R.
Coqburn, R.
Collins, W.
Cooke, R.
Crotty, B.
Davidson, D.
DeVane, J.
Donatelli, D.
Finneran, F.
Fort, D.
Foster, F.
Giadwin, R.
Harbin, J.
Harbin, M.
Holley, B.
Howerton, T.
Hughes, V.
Hutt, J.
Kasper, R.
Koper, T.
Lanken, A.
Lanken, J.
Lee, C.
Lewis, A.
McCorkie, T.
McDuffie, H.
Minchin, J.
Minter, C.
Moles, C.
Nelson, T.
Nelson, R.
Nettles, S.
294
ALPHA TAU OMEGA ANNUALLY ENTERTAINS THE INCOMING FRESHMEN GIRLS BY ACTING AS HOST AT A WELCOMING PARTY.
Epsilon Sigma Chapter
O'Connell, P.
Parent, P.
Passmore, M.
Ragland, J.
Reichert, M.
Reiff, J.
Sale, J.
Shaeffer, M.
Shad, H.
Sheley, G.
Smith, J.
Smith, G.
Stokes, J.
Sutton, G.
Swaine, J.
Tague, J.
Tamburro, M.
Thurn, J.
Weber, T.
Whitlock, W.
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ALPHA TAU OMEGA replaces the ever traditional
Hell Week with the more profitable Help Week.
295
DELTA CHI BROTHERS SET ORIENTAL ATMOSPHERE AS THEIR EXOTIC DRESS CARRIES OUT THEIR JAPANESE PARTY THEME.
Delta Chi
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Bagby, R.
Barboni, A.
Bird, M.
Brewer, G.
Brooker, L.
Brown, B.
Bullock, M.
Camacho, H.
Carpenter, J.
Chase, P.
Clark, W.
Daddio, J.
Daley, H.
Davis, F.
DeCola, J.
Dryden, D.
Eppic, D.
Geeting, 0.
Greene, E.
Herring, J.
Hill, J.
Hoerter, R.
Hopkins, J.
Howell, B.
Jones, G.
Kemp, E.
Kennedy, R.
Long, S.
Ludwig, R.
McGuirt, J.
McKinney, H.
Mills, D.
Moon, W.
Powell, J.
Pratt, R.
Prendergast, R.
Ross, R.
Sheppard, F.
Stephens, D.
Voyles, J.
Warner, R.
Wells, F.
Williams, D.
Wood, J.
296
The Delta Chi's, an official chapter at FSU since
December of 1961, are taking part in many important
activities on the campus. They hold positions on
numerous student body committees. There are Delta
Chi members in Cavaliers, APO, and in military or-
ganizations such as Arnold Air Society. The Delta
Chi's captured third place in intramural basketball.
They also have men in varsity golf, swimming, and
diving, and have set a high-jump record in track.
Delta Chi is honored to have the Alpha Omicron
Pi Man of the Year. In the spring, the highlight
of their activities is their annual White Carnation
Ball. Many of their parties feature the Buffs, a
talented combo composed of DC brothers. The Delta
Chi's have proven to be a valuable asset to FSU.
OFFICERS: Bob Hoerter, Vice President; Bob Ludwig, Treasurer;
Bob Bagby, President; Wally Moon, Secretary.
FSU Chapter
A CASUAL AIR PREVIALS AS A CHAPTER MEETING BREAKS UP AND PLANS ARE MADE FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE EVENING.
297
OFFICERS: Buddy Doty, Treasurer; Gerald Benton, Secretary;
Sal Lanza, Vice President; Junior Holland, President.
During the twelve years that the Delta Tau Delta
Chapter has been an active body on our campus,
they have repeatedly taken part in all phases of
campus life.
One of the highlights of the Delt year is the
annual Slave Auction. Pledges and brothers are sold
to the highest bidders for an afternoon of work be-
fore freedom is restored. First place in the Soap
Box Derby won for the fraternity an added honor
this year. The Delts are active on campus with
members in Phi Eta Sigma, scholastic honorary;
Cavaliers, dance honorary; Gymkana, Circus, the
"One-Up-Men" Club, the swimming team, and Chair-
man of the Student Party. The Delts have placed in
the top three in the Fraternity Activity Award.
Delta Tau Delta
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Barrett, M., H.M.
Adams, R.
Allen, J.
Ayers, A.
Baggett, J.
Benton, G.
Berner, R.
Berry, H.
Bird, A.
Bird, S.
Bissland, R.
Bridges, R.
Boyer, C.
Boykin, J.
Brand, R.
Brannen, J.
Broome, I.
Brushwood, H.
Burkey, F.
Callaway, J.
Carrington, J.
Cosby, E.
Crosby, J.
Cummings, F.
Dean, R.
Dixon, J.
Fleming, W.
Griffiths, K.
Hanks, R.
Hatfield, R.
Helgemo, L.
Helm, R.
Hill, C.
Holland, H.
Hourdas, J.
Johnston, D.
Langston, R.
Lanza, S.
Lasanta, T.
Mack, J.
Mancino, E.
Marshall, R.
McKee, G.
Mi 1 1 is, M.
Moore, A.
298
THE DELTA TAU DELTAS CREATE AN IMAGINATIVE DOGPATCH, USA ALL THEIR OWN FOR ONE OF THEIR EXCITING WEEKENDS.
Delta Phi Chapter
Morse, D.
Owen, M.
Paulson, D.
Pressley, W.
Prinzi, A.
Ridley, J.
Ri em en Schneider
Roswell, C.
Schmucky, M.
Seegar, R.
Seymour, T.
Shalley, R.
Sharpe, S.
Shepherd, G.
Smith, J.
Smith, J.
Tate, T.
Taylor, J.
Taylor, L.
Thomason, L.
Totten, B.
Trott, J.
Valdes, J.
Van Landing ha m,R
Villanueva, L.
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ACTIVE OF THE YEAR AWARD was
given to Sam Bird by pledge Joe Smith.
299
THE KAPPA ALPHAS RIDE THEIR FLOAT DEEMED"MOST APPROPRIATE" INTO THE WINNERS'CIRCLE AT POW WOW FESTIVITIES.
Kappa Alpha Order
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D. Stillwell, HM
Adams, J.
Anderson, W.
Antone, J.
Baker, B.
Behr, J.
Broome, F.
Burch, B.
Burnette, W.
Byrd, R.
Carter, F.
Clay, G.
Cotten, H.
Cream, B.
DeLaVergne, L.
Dickens, J.
Dunstan, J.
Echols, F.
Edwards, W.
Eward, R.
Farnell, C.
Gomez, I.
Graham. R.
Greenwood, W.
Gregory, G.
Griffin, R.
Hall, S.
Hartley, C.
Heflin, G.
Kaeslin, R.
Korst, E.
Koski, G.
LaMee, H.
Love, R.
McCaffrey, F.
McDaniel, J.
McEwan, C.
McVoy, R.
Marler, D.
Manning, E.
Marsn, J.
Meadows, W.
Miller, R.
Morris, W.
Muley, N.
300
Tradition and heritage play a vital part in the life
of a KA and establish bonds of fellowship within his
fraternity. Dedicated to the ideals embodied in its
spiritual founder, Robert E. Lee, the Kappa Alphas
of Florida State University pride themselves on
being varied in their activities.
In leadership positions in all phases of campus
life, KA's are: President of the Student Body, Stu-
dent Body Cabinet members, Vice President of the
Sophomore Class, and active in varsity sports. Other
activities include One-Up-Man Club members, Scab-
bard and Blade, and Rifle team. The Old South Week-
end is at the top of the Kappa Alpha social calendar,
beginning with the rising of the Confederate flag
and ending with the crowning of the KA Rose.
OFFICERS: Bobby Byrd, Vice President; Crockett Farnell, Presi-
dent; Wayne Edwards, Treasurer; George Heflin, Recording Secretary.
Gamma Eta Chapter
Munroe, C.
Murray, R.
Norton, A.
O'Kelley, J.
O'Kelley, M.
Oliver, R.
Parker, E.
Parrott, J.
Perry, Q.
Pindat, V.
Porter, K.
Preston, B.
Price, J.
Proctor, R.
Robinson, T.
Scarpa, P.
Smith, J.
Smith, W.
Snyder, W.
Thackston, M.
Till, Q.
Watson, B.
Welch, W.
Williamson, C.
Woods, M.
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THESE PAGES ARE DEDICATED TO
HERBERT E. WOTRING, 1939-1961.
301
OFFICERS: Ray Allen, President; Charles Mull, Vice President;
John Jerke, Secretary; Mike Twerdochlib, Treasurer.
The Kappa Sigs began a busy year by taking in the
largest pledge class and by winning the "Most
Beautiful" float award with the ADPi's at Home-
coming. The much publicized Gator Wagon, the Pledge
Cotillion, and the Christmas dance, the Snow Ball,
comprised the major functions of the first semester.
With the beginning of the spring semester, the KS's
sponsored a Sorority Bridge Tournament and spent a
day working at the Boys Ranch in Live Oak. They
ended the year with the Black and White Ball.
Many of the brothers are active in both fraternity
and campus-wide affairs. Student Government, March-
ing Chiefs, FLAMBEAU, APO, Speaker's Bureau,
Circus, and Scabbard and Blade, all have KS's as
members. KS's play an important role in FSU activity.
Kappa Sigma
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Allen, R.
Anderson, R.
Anwyl, R.
Barlow, S.
Black, 0.
Brown, B.
Bullock, E.
Cunningham, D.
Dame, J.
Farry, D.
Fazio, D.
Frutchey, I.
Godley, W.
Goodson, R.
Haddock, M.
Hannum, R.
Harrison, T.
Hernandez, J.
Hill, J.
Hirsch, A.
Jerke, J.
Johansen, W.
Kempson, B.
Kenney, T.
Keye, C.
Long, H.
Lowe, G.
McCal lister, D.
McGehee, J.
McKeithen, L.
McNeill, D.
Maher, J.
Marshall, N.'
Mason, J.
Miller, J.
Milliron, R.
Moriner, R.
Mugge, J.
Mull, C.
Nolan, G.
Parent, B.
Pollock, A.
Prpich, J.
Rohrer, D.
302
KAPPA SIGMAS TRAVEL ANNUALLY TO FLORIDA SHERIFFS' BOYS' RANCH IN LIVE OAK TO GIVE THEIR SERVICES FOR A DAY,
Epsilon Sigma Chapter
Ryan, W.
Samek, D.
Sewell, R.
Shoaf, K.
Simpkins, L.
Slaughter, W.
Southworth, G.
Spinks, J.
Stafford, F.
Stahle, A.
Stanley, J.
Stout, S.
Studstill, W.
Tremor, M.
Twerdochlib, M.
Weinman, V.
Whittington, H.
Willson, M.
Wood, K.
Zuppardo, J.
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KAPPA SIGMAS put one foot in the jungle, going
strictly native at their big fraternity weekend.
303
THE LAMBDA CHI ALPHAS INVITE THE ZETA TAU ALPHAS INTO THE "LCA BARN" FOR A GOOD OLD-FASHIONED "HOE DOWN'
Lambda Chi Alpha
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Ascherl, J.
Bibeau, B.
Blue, J.
Boykin, W.
Campbell, A.
Campbell, G.
Campbell, J.
Cannon, R.
Caswell, J.
Caustic, D.
Chambers, H.
Clark, M.
Conte, F.
Cushing, B.
Daly, W.
Dickson, W.
Dillman, F.
Dillon, J.
Doerr, R.
Driscoll, D.
Edwards, J.
Elliott, G.
Eubank, R.
Fernandez, P.
French, D.
Gadney, A.
Grant, J.
Hawkins, H.
Hewitt, H.
Hobbs, R.
Holleman, B.
Hughes, W.
Hume, R.
Keumeckis, D.
Kuttler, C.
Lee, G.
Litwhiler, D.
Litwhiler, W.
Mehlich, G.
Montford, C.
Muller, T.
Narum, L.
Pogue, C.
Prater, G.
304
The Lambda Chi'sof FSU pride themselves on being
the most well-rounded fraternity on campus. The
Lambda Chi's have won more major first place posi-
tions than any other fraternity in the history of FSU.
This characteristic well-roundedness is also
shown in the individual's accomplishments. Members
serve as: Men's Vice President, Chief Justice of the
Honor Court, Attorney General, Presidents of the
Freshman, Sophomore, and Senior Classes, Chair-
man of Men's Judiciary, and Presidents of IFC and
ODK. LCA is also proud to claim members of Gold
Key, Who's Who, Men's Judiciary, Traffic Court and
varsity athletic teams. Annual events of the fraternity
include the Crescent Girl Ball, Apple Polishing
Party, and Lambda Chi Alpha Weekend and Luau.
OFFICERS: Jack Ascherl, President; Dan Walbolt, Vice President;
Tom Muller, Treasurer; Wallace Taylor, Secretary.
Zeta Rho Chapter
Raines, D.
Rogers. L.
Russell, B.
Sacco, J.
Sanders, V.
Seago, J.
Sharpe, J.
Shortz, R.
Sliney, D.
Smith, W.
Strasemeier, J.
Sytsma, J.
Taylor, W.
Teagle, J.
Thompson, D.
Tooke, E.
Vandigriff, J.
Walbolt, D.
Webber, T.
White, A.
Wier, C.
Wigelius, M.
Williams, H.
Woodall, J.
Young, W.
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LAMBDA CHI ALPHAS enjoyed a night
in the style of the "Roarin' Twenties."
305
OFFICERS: Tom Shultz, President; George Powell, Vice President;
John Evans, Secretary; Buddy Waring, Treasurer.
Seeking to maintain high standards of scholarship
as well as leadership has been the primary goal of
Phi Delta Theta at FSU. Though this is primarily a
social organization, the fraternity stresses the im-
portance of friendship, morality, and culture.
Phi Delt is well represented in scholarship and
leadership organizations throughout all phases of
college life. Many of their members are active both
in student government and in varsity sports.
During the school year, the fraternity holds many
events that are very outstanding. The Soap Box
Derby, which involves intra-sorority competition,
and the Bowery Ball are held in the fall. During
the spring, the fraternity has a Hawaiian luau and
their Little Phi Delt weekend.
Phi Delta Theta
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Boltz, P.
Boyd, H.
Brooks, A.
Brown, G.
Bunting, R.
Calhoun, C.
Campbell, R.
Cato, T.
Davis, A.
Davis, H.
Dixon, K.
Douglas, J.
Evans, J.
Fritz T.
Geisenhof, J.
Haney, T.
Harllee, J.
Harris, W.
Hattaway, B.
Herren, R.
Hunt, C.
Kemman, C.
Lamb, H.
Lanford, E.
Lawrence, W.
Love, A.
Lundquist, R.
Lunn, R.
Macon, R.
Malloy, R.
Monroe, S.
Moore, G.
Moore, D.
Naff, S.
Naftel, W.
Owen, W.
Owens, J.
Pielow, R.
Pitchford, K.
Powell, G.
Prebianca, T.
Reed, R.
Rodgers, J.
Rushmore, R.
306
THE PHI DELTA THETAS USE COSTUME AND DECORATION TO CREATE A HAWAIIAN ATMOSPHERE AT ANNUAL LUAU PARTY.
Florida Gamma Chapter
Shou. D.
Schultz, T.
Scott, D.
Searcy, N.
Slaton, J.
Stewart, J.
Thomas, L.
Thompson, C.
Varnes, C.
Wagner, E.
Wanzenberg, R.
Ware, B.
Wasson, J.
White, J.
Wingate, R.
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ACTIVE PARTICIPATION in the campus intramural program has
become a vital aspect of the fraternity life of the Phi Delts.
307
CAUtlON
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PHI KAPPA TAUS THROW THEIR SHOULDERS TO THE GRINDSTONE AS THEY ENTHUSIASTICALLY TAKE PART IN A WORK PARTY.
Phi Kappa Tau
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Albert, D.
Askins, T.
Austin, J.
Baggott, F.
Birnhak, B.
Breed, D.
Brooks, J.
Cam, N.
Collins, F.
Craig, C.
Davis, J.
Deen, C.
Donnelly, J.
Eaves, J.
Fisher, K.
Fisher, R.
Gaddis, J.
Giddens, E.
Gobble, H.
Hennessey, H.
Holley, J.
Hudson, R.
Hutchison, D.
Jaehne, D.
Johnson, C.
Jones, A.
Kestenholtz, T.
Ketzle, J.
LeBoeuf, L.
LittleJohn, B.
Lubinsky, T.
McDaniel, D.
McCabe, T.
MacGrotty, E.
Marshall, M.
Mathis, M.
Moetter, K.
Moffett, P.
Moseley, R.
Olmsted, D.
Parker, G.
Poli, D.
Relyea, K.
Revels, W.
308
The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity was founded at Miami
University in Oxford, Ohio, on March 17, 1907. Year
after year the fraternity spread and was colonized
on the FSU campus on March 17, 1949-
Since Phi Tau's colonization at FSU, the members
have continuously striven for betterment in both the
scholastic and the collegiate fields. Nationally,
Phi Tau was rated fifth last year.
The fraternity has centered its efforts in the
campus sports on Circus, wrestling, and swimming.
Phi Tau is proud of having the unlimited intramural
championship in wrestling.
As a yearly event, the fraternity holds a Bohemian
party in the middle of January. This is a highlight
of the year, filled with gaiety.
OFFICERS: Sisco Deen, President; Dave Tunstall, Vice Pres-
ident; Tom Seal, Secretary; Pearly Leboeuf, Treasurer.
Beta Iota Chapter
Seale, T.
Seymour, L.
Shaw, A.
Shrewsbury, D.
Shrewsbury, G.
Snyder, E.
Starling, W.
Stewart, J.
Stone, R.
Tunstall, D.
Vickers, M.
Walker, B.
Wells, J.
Williams, I.
Wright, W.
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PHI KAPPA TAUS are all decked "up" at one of the fraternity
swimming parties held in the early part of the spring semester.
309
OFFICERS: Peake Gilbert, President; Bill Davis, Vice President;
Marty Steiner, Secretary; Richard Finlaw, Treasurer.
An enthusiastic fraternity, Lambda Delta chapter
of Pi Kappa Alpha has done much to contribute to
campus life. Many of the Pikes were to be found in
both honorary and service organizations. Presiding
over several of these campus-wide groups, capable
Pikes maintained efficient, smoothrunning organi-
zations throughout the year. The FLAMBEAU,
athletic squads, Marching Chiefs, and AKP counted
Pikes of this calibre among their members.
Social activities of all types went to round out
Pike undertakings. Parties with sororities, combo
parties, Dream Girl Weekend, and the Pike-spon-
sored Go Kart races were memorable events. The
Pikes are proud of the Best Float and House Decor-
ation trophies they won at Homecoming.
Pi Kappa Alpha
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Adams, C.
Bowman, D.
Burt, J.
Cheek, W.
Cooke, D.
D'Agostine, B.
Davis, W.
Ferdinand, J.
Ferdinand, R.
Finlaw, R.
Gilbert, W.
Graming, R.
Half, R.
Hazelton, R.
Johnson, A.
Larson, G.
MacCarron, W.
Meide, C.
Morris, C.
Park, C.
Principe, G.
Steiner, M.
Strobe! , B.
Walsh, J.
Wiesener, L.
Winston, R.
Wulf, R.
Zibelli, J.
Zupkis, J.
PLEDGES dressed up for
the Wednesday night socials.
310
THE PI KAPPA ALPHA "DREAM GIRL" RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS FROM ONE OF THE ACTIVE BROTHERS AND HIS DATE.
Delta Lambda Chapter
ZETA TAU ALPHA'S Karen Ekman pulls in for a quick pit
stop at the Pi Kappa Alpha's annual Spring Go-Kart Derby.
FSU ONE TIME! Doug Cook leads a rousing cheer at the
U of F game as FSU tied Florida making football history.
311
MATCHING THE ENTHUSIASM OF THE AUCTIONEER THE CROWD BIDS FAST AND FURIOUSLY AT THE PI KAP SLAVE AUCTION.
Pi Kappa Phi
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Archibald,
Baldy,
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Botts,
Branch,
Carroll,
Clark,
Corbett,
Diulus,
Edwards,
Evans,
Everhart,
Fletcher,
Frasier,
Frierson,
Geoghagan,
Grant,
Guy,
Holler,
lol lingsworth,
Horton,
lannucci,
Irvine,
Irwin,
Jernigan,
Johnston,
Kauanagh,
Krajewski,
Lamb,
Land,
Leonard,
Lippincott,
MacMillin,
Magness,
Malphrus,
Mayne,
Mcintosh,
Miller,
Mize,
Mock,
Neuman,
Nicholson,
O'Dea,
HM
R.
J.
J.
R.
S.
W.
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J.
J.
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R.
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312
Pi Kappa Phi and Kappa Delta started the school
year off on a bright note with their first annual
slave auction. All proceeds were donated to
Campus Chest.
Pi Kap's are active in all phases of University
life from Student Government to Circus. Individual
leaders hold positions as secretary of IFC, presi-
dent and treasurer of Cavaliers, secretary of Phi
Eta Sigma, vice-president and treasurer of Newman
Club, precinct senator, chairman of Rally Commit-
tee, and "Fraternity Man of the Year."
Pi Kappa Phi social activities range from parties
with sororities and combo parties to the climax of
their social calendar, the annual Rose Ball which
is held in the spring during their weekend.
OFFICERS: Al Kirkpatrick, Archon; Ron Erwin, Treasurer; Ron
Boersma, Secretary; Rod Parrish, Historian.
Beta Eta Chapter
Parrish, R.
Pasto, J.
Peck, P.
Perez, J.
Rivers, R.
Rothenbach, W.
Sanders, R.
Schleich, H.
Schoditsch, R.
Shackford, C.
Shipley, C.
Tinder, J.
Troutner, T.
True, K.
Tunstall, E.
Tyra, H.
VanHorn, G.
Williams, W.
Withymmbe, H.
Wohl forth, R.
PI KAP'S AND THEIR DATES dance and talk as a
top combo set a lively pace at a mid-week breather.
313
OFFICERS: Scot Treadway, President; Charlie Bremer, Secretary;
Bill Sheppard, Treasurer; Bill Munroe, Vice President.
The SAE lion has been the symbol of the honor and
pride embodied in the Florida State chapter of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon since it was established here in 1948.
The SAE's strive to maintain a well-rounded group
by participating in campus intramurals and varsity
athletics, as well as by participating in student
government and departmental and national honor-
aries. Social living and scholarship help balance
the group and further each individual brother's
efforts to become a significant member of society.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon social agenda this year
included the Sweetheart formal, the Christmas for-
mal, SAE Weekend, and the Senior Banquet. The
hardworking SAE's are also very active in charitable
events throughout the academic year.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
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Barnes, W.
Bremer, C.
Brim, R.
Brock, H.
Bucklew, K.
Calhoun, T.
Cook, T.
Cortright, J.
Crawford, C.
Darnell, C.
Davis, H.
Forrester, G.
Gray, J.
Haney, A.
Haskell, C.
Hill, J.
Hinson, E.
Holley, R.
Jackson, J.
Johannes, D.
Jones, J.
Langston, W.
" Lee, T.
Mood, J.
Munroe, W.
Padgett, R.
Pickard, D.
Proctor, M.
Reynolds, J.
Robson, H.
Root, T.
Salis, R.
Sheppard, B.
Stoddard, J.
Stripling, B.
Taggart, J.
Taggart, J.
Thornal, B.
Walker, R.
Warren, J.
Whitley, T.
Wilcox, L.
Williams, L.
Wilson, H.
314
THE SIGMA ALPHA EPSILONS ARE GETTING READY FOR THE TRADITIONAL POOL PARTY FOR THE NEWLY PINNED BROTHERS.
Florida Beta Chapter
DEDICATION
In memory of Tommy Lucus the SAE fraternity dedi-
cates this section. Tommy was an inspiration to the
brotherhood of our- fraternity and it is with this
thought in mind that we remember how much he gave
to each of us.
He was born on August 11, 1941, and died in an
automobile accident on November 5, 1961, while
traveling toward his home town of Atlanta, Georgia.
Tommy was a leader in the fraternity, giving his
service as Sports Chairman and Eminent Warden
while being active in the athletic intramural pro-
gram. He also had the honor of being selected as
the Chi Omega "Owl Man" for his Junior year.
Tommy's death was an unforeseen tragedy, but
his life is evident in the thoughts which each
member of Florida Beta still cherishes.
315
JLm /\
RUSHEES FORM INFORMAL BULL SESSIONS IN FRONT OF THE SIGMA CHI HOUSE WHILE AWAITING THE START OF A PARTY.
Sigma Chi
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E. Bishop,
Arnold,
Atwater,
Baker,
Banks,
Bates,
Breese,
Bryant,
Butler,
CI inger,
Cole,
Cumming,
Davis,
Dean,
Donaldson,
Dunlap,
Dunlap,
Flectcher,
Fox,
Freeman,
Grizzard,
Haggard,
Hart,
Harriet,
Henry,
Hoey,
Hutchinson,
Jameison,
Jaus,
Johnson,
Kidd,
Kraft,
Landau,
Lehtinen,
Lisenby,
Lovelace,
c Conn augh hay,
Malloy,
Marchant,
Mew,
Miller,
Nemeth,
Norris,
O'Brien,
Peace,
HM
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M.
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R.
R.
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A.
W.
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S.
J.
J.
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H.
C.
T.
W.
R.
G.
J.
W.
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J.
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R.
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316
The Epsilon Zeta Chapter of Sigma Chi was found-
ed on our campus on March 17, 1951. Although a
very young chapter, the Sigma Chi's are noted for
their eager participation in numerous activities here
at FSU. Some of these activities include Gold Key,
Alpha Council, Pershing Rifle, and Arnold Air
Society. Having the Junior Class President and
Vice President and a Junior Class Senator speaks
well for their leadership ability.
One of the thrilling events of the fall is the Sigma
Chi Derby at which there is inter-sorority competi-
tion in humorous events. In this, as in all areas of
campus life, the brothers of Sigma Chi display the
unity of friendship and fellowship found in their
fraternity.
OFFICERS: Tony dinger, President; Gordon Smith, Vice President;
George Harriett, Treasurer; George Weatherly, Secretary.
Epsilon Zeta Chapter
Petway, T.
Raines, R.
Randolph, B.
Richardson, J.
Richmond, R.
Robinson, R.
Shampine, W.
Smith, G.
Smith, J.
Smith, V.
Steeves, P.
Suarez, K.
Todd, J.
Tresca, F.
Turner, J.
Wade, C.
Wade, J.
Weatherly, G.
Wenninger, M.
Wilcox, R.
QUICK TO CATCH the calypso rhythm of the music, a
couple at a Sigma Chi combo party dance with zeal.
317
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OFFICERS: Bob Richardson, Treasurer; Tim Garvey, Record-
er; Charles Hawkins, Commander; Walt McCrory, Lt. Commander.
Zeta Zeta chapter of Sigma Nu is one of 127 such
chapters throughout the United States and Canada.
The purpose of the fraternity is to unite outstanding
young men in a common fraternal bond. These bonds
broaden the scope of the individual lives and create
qualities of leadership on the campus.
Sigma Nu's provide this campus leadership through
participation in Alpha Council, Gold Key, Omicron
Delta Kappa, One-Up-Man Society, Young Democrats,
Scabbard and Blade, University Theater, Scullions,
Student Government, and varsity sports.
Much planning and decoration go into the Wild
West party, one of the most anticipated events on
the Sigma Nu social calendar. The highlight of
their year is the White Star Weekend.
Sigma Nu
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Ball, D.
Barber, R.
Bassler, J.
Betette, A.
Dennin, T.
Fisher, J.
Garvey, T.
Gay, 0.
Grodzicki, R.
Harris, T.
Hawkins, C.
Hilyard, S.
Krausmann, G.
Lakin, B.
McCrory, W.
Mascott, J.
Miller, D.
Pepper, T.
Richardson, R.
Roback, T.
Rountree, G.
Sose, D.
Stephens, W.
Stiens, D.
Swain, R.
Thomas, A.
Trahev, R.
Ziccardi, M.
Zipperer, R.
SATURDAY BREAK is taken
by SN baseball enthusiasts.
318
SATURDAY MORNING WORK PARTY FINDS BUSY SIGMA NUS PREPARING TO TACKLE THE JOB OF HOUSE CLEANING EN MASSE.
Zeta Zeta Chapter
TO CREATE ATMOSPHERE, the Sigma Nus construct large
and colorful decorations to enhance one of their parties.
TO START OFF AN IMPROMPTU PARTY, several Sigma
Nus join forces to beat out some first-rate entertainment.
319
THE SIGMA PHI EPSILONS TAKE THE THETAS TO THE TENNESSEE HILLS AS THEY SPEND AN EVENING IN HILLBILLY FASHION
Sigma Phi Epsilon
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Aiello, D.
Almond, K.
Ashley, W.
Bell, T.
Berry, D.
Bloomfield, J.
Bragoz, L.
Cissel, R.
Cline, G.
Combs, C.
Contreras, R.
Cook, D.
Coon, J.
Cosgrove, R.
Cousins, J.
Covington, D.
Crumb, D.
Cutson, M.
Danyluck, R.
Darby, G.
Davis, J.
DeBag, G.
Denny, E.
Earley, C.
D'Esposito, F.
Ford, C.
Fountain, D.
Fountain, H.
Gray, H.
Groff, E.
Hamilton, S.
Harris, W.
Haynes, L.
Hays, E.
Jones, R.
King, J.
Knight, J.
Kurvin, R.
Lacey, K.
Lewis, R.
Lytal, L.
Martinelly, R.
Moll, M.
Moloney, M.
320
Well-known on campus, are the Brothers of Sigma
Phi Epsilon. The serenades of the Men of the Heart
present a lovely spectacle as their traditional heart
formation is seen through misty candlelight.
The Brothers are active on campus in student
government, military and scholastic honoraries,
Marching Chiefs, Circus, and service groups.
During the opening weeks of the Spring Semester,
the Sig Eps were seen collecting for the United
Heart Fund. Each year, the Sweetheart of Sigma Phi
Epsilon is selected during the Queen of Hearts
Weekend at the Queen of Diamonds Ball which is
given for the Brothers by the Pledges.
The Sig Eps combine work with play for another
successful and rewarding year.
OFFICERS: Tommy Hamilton, President; Marvin Cutson, Comptrol-
ler; Gary Cline, Secretary.
Morehouse, D.
Nix, C.
Norton, P.
Panklefs, D.
Pierson, B.
Preonas, D.
Reid, E.
Ross, D.
Ruta, T.
Shamas, E.
Shoemaker, G.
Smith, G.
Smith, J.
Sylvest, J.
Teeter, S.
Tracy, P.
Tyo, R.
Uhrich, R.
Ware, J.
Webster, J.
Weeks, J.
Wells, D.
Whiddon, D.
Wilkins, W.
Yates, K.
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Florida Epsilon Chapter
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SIGMA PHI EPSILON PLEDGES apply
plenty of elbow grease to their red door.
321
OFFICERS: Fred Buttner, Recording Secretary; Bob Barranco,
Vice President; Bob Sopher, Treasurer; Doug Shank, President.
The familiar sight of the "Red Coats" has become
an established tradition at FSU. Theta Chis are
active in all phases of campus life. They partici-
pate in student government as the Secretary of
Campus Union, the Vice Chairman of Student Party,
the Chairman of Traffic Court and as Senators.
Theta Chi boasts members of numerous honoraries,
Circus and the Cheerleading squad. Displaying its
versatility, Theta Chi excels in athletics with mem-
bers of the varsity football, baseball, golf, swim-
ming, gymnastics, and basketball teams.
Prominent on the Theta Chi social calendar are
the Prohibition Prom, Lauderdale Warm-up and their
Weekend. Through scholarship, athletics, and social
activities, Theta Chis display their brotherhood.
Theta Chi
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T. Kent,
Abstein,
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Astros,
Baker,
Barcus,
Barfield,
Barnes,
Barranco,
Barton,
Bevis,
Bondank,
Brown,
Burkhart,
Buttner,
Carl son,
Cox,
Eilertsen,
Frost,
Goldsmith,
Harwell,
Hawks,
Johnson,
Jones,
Karton,
Kraushe,
Maahs,
Miller,
Nichols,
Payne,
Pisinski,
Radhenzel,
Sapin,
Schanzenbach,
Schenk,
Shank,
Smith,
Smith,
Smith,
Sopher,
Thigpen,
Updegraff,
Volpe,
Wachtei,
Waterwirth,
HM
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W.
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H.
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P.
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322
THETA CHIS WELCOME THE FLORIDA SUNSHINE AS THEY GRAB THE OLE UKE, AND FAVORITE GIRL TO HEAD FOR THE COAST.
Gamma Rho Chapter
THE THETA CHIS KNOW THE COMBINATION, THAT ANYPLACE OR ANYTIME, IS JUST FINE-FOR THE ALL-AMERICAN TWISTIN".
323
OFFICERS: Mike Farb, Chancellor; Richard Simon, Scribe; Albert
Baer, Bursar; David Schumer, Historian.
Having over fifty national active chapters at pre-
sent, Tau Epsilon Phi continues to grow on the
Florida State campus following the lead of its
national slogan of progress and expansion.
TEPs enjoy many social activities in their newly
decorated house. The active brothers honor return-
ing alumni at a banquet at Homecoming. Throughout
the year the TEPs have Roman Toga weekend,
the annual Lavendar and White weekend in May, and
the Founders' Day Ball.
Members are in a variety of clubs, honoraries,
and publications. They also have members on the
swimming team and in Senate. They are active in
service work, helping with the Red Feather drive
and "Shoe Shines for Polio."
Tau Epsilon Phi
Epsilon Deuteron Chapter
• '#pj;
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FALL SEMESTER bringsHomecoming and finds the Tau
Epsilon Phis hard at work on a Mississippi Showboat.
*-M4~**-***-k
5aer, A.
oum, R.
Che
i, N.
Citron, S.
Farb, M.
Fink, S.
Gibbs, A.
Green, A.
Julius, M.
Klinger, M.
Krawitz, B.
Lewitt, A.
Prince, S.
Reyer, N.
Rosenbloom, S.
Schumer, D.
Shiller, L.
Simon, R.
Suher, M.
Wohl, R.
324
FRATERNITY SOCIAL CHAIRMEN: First Row: Ed Mancino, Bob Walker, George Burkhart, Buddy Love. Second Row: Jim Daddio, BobWil-
kins, Jim Blue, Charlie Bremmer, Bill Gulledge, Doug Cooke, Ivey Gomez.
Inter-Sorority and Fraternity Social Chairmen
These two groups are responsible for much of the
public relations and enjoyment which exist between
the Greeks at FSU. The Inter-Sorority Social Com-
mittee was originated in 1956. It places among its
most important tasks the promotion of good social
relations among the sororities on campus and regula-
tion of sorority functions in co-operation with the
Panhellenic Council, the Inter-Fraternity Council,
and the University Social Director.
The Inter-Fraternity Social Committee was founded
in I960 and works with the University Social Direc-
tor to promote good will among the fraternities and
to solve problems arising from arranging exchange
dinners and parties with their Greek "sisters."
SORORITY SOCIAL CHAIRMEN: First row: Susan Butler, Donna Lee, Carol Luck, Flo Neilson, Ley Hulsey, Annette Gross, Phyllis Gregory.
Second row: Willie Richason, Karen Johnson, Barbara Norman, Nancy Lefebvre, Madge Richardson, Linda Rice.
k
PAT MELTON
Delta Chi
LE ANNEMcELVEEN
Delta Tau Delta
MARY ALICE WAYT
Kappa Alpha
EDITH HANSON
Kappa Sigma
PEGGY COOPER
Lambda Chi Alpha
k
JO ELLEN EYSTER
Phi Delta Theta
::1|l»
BONNIE CRAIG
Phi Kappa Tau
SISTER WARWICK
Pi Kappa Phi
PADDY HERSON
Pi Kappa Alpha
326
PIPPER STAYER
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
CHARLOTTE RUTA
Sigma Phi Epsi Ion
MARY LEE BLUME
Sigma Nu
SANDY JOHNSON
Theta Chi
JOYCE STORY
Sigma Chi
9
*t
*?
SHARON ELLETT
Tau Epsilon Phi
GREEK
SWEETHEARTS
1961
327
Classes
The University is divided into classes,
groups of students on the same academic
level with the same interests. Each
class has its own distinct character! sties
and personality. Freshmen are eager to
learn, sophomores feel at home, juniors
realize that college is half over, and
seniors look forward to graduation.
328
SENIOR INVESTITURE, THE FIRST FORMAL ACTIVITY OF THE SENIOR YEAR, OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZES THE SENIOR CLASS.
THOSE SENIORS who plan to enter graduate school must take
the Graduate Record Exam during their last year of college.
GraduatingClimaxes
Undergraduate Years
One's senior year is something special. It's a whirl
of new- things juxtaposed on the old— senior automa-
tics, caps and gowns, deference of underclassmen,
investitures, class rings, and the crowning glory of
being handed a diploma. It's a time of lingering
nostalgia for the good-bye's that must be said to
people, places, and ways that have come to seem
like second nature. It's a last-minute check to see
that all is in order to enter a new, and maybe
more realistic, world.
Most important, the senior year is one of planning.
As dreams are turned into hard-won realities, the
once-remote goals of the distant future seem not
so far off after all. Occasionally humble, usually
with anticipation, the seniors have crossed their
last year and are fast approaching the shore
of the future.
330
if ;-"5P«S)
REPRESENTATIVES OF BUSINESS FIRMS interview
graduating seniors as part of the job placement service.
PICKING A CLASS RING, an outward symbol of graduation,
is a sign that Commencement is coming for graduating seniors.
THESE SENIORS ENTER THE NIGHT DIRECTORS OFFICE TO SIGN IN AS THEY END A LATE PERMISSION SENIOR AUTOMATIC.
33;
DISCUSSING WHAT THE PLANS for the future hold is one of the
most common discussion topics for seniors as the year ends.
GETTING FITTED for the traditional cap and gown
is among the first things a graduating senior does.
sirs?
GRADUATION, THE END OF FORMAL EDUCATION, IS THE BEGINNING OF THE PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF THIS EDUCATION.
332
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jack Ascherl, President; Chuck Kemman, Vice President; Jane Finchum, Treasurer; Selby Cannon,
Social Chairman.
Florida State University's Class of 1962
The faces of these seniors reflect the hopefulness,
anticipation and eagerness of looking forward to the
future for which they have prepared themselves.
Their four years at FSU have left marks which will
always be a part of them; marks of growth, under-
standing, learning— as deep as footprints on the sands
of time. The mortar boards, robes, and tassels of
many different colors, are the only outward symbols
of individuals whose experiences at FSU have been
unique. They have seen many changes in the uni-
versity; their contributions have been varied, but
each individual hopes that his presence has bene-
fited the school in some way. They will have
memories in years to come of eight o'clock classes
in the rain, cramming sessions, and the whirlwind of
activities connected with college life.
333
School of Arts and Sciences
ESPECIALLY FAMILIAR TO MANY GRADUATE STUDENTS, THIS IS ALSO THE SITE OF THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.
The School of Arts and Sciences is concerned with
the basic fields of knowledge in the areas of the
humanities, the natural sciences, and the social
sciences. Instruction is offered in the various de-
partments for the completion of majors, for election
by all students, and for graduate study.
AN ENGLISH COFFEE HOUR, led by Miss Agnes Gregory of
the Library School, provides a chance for relaxed learning.
.ANGUAGE STUDENTS are employing the newtechnigue
of using tape recorders in learning to speak a language.
334
Seniors
"EXPERIENCE IS THE CHILD OF THOUGHT AND THOUGHT IS THE CHILD OF ACTION-WE CAN NOT LEARN MEN FROM BOOKS."
ALBERSON, BRENDA LEE, Atlanta, Georgia; Courtesy Chair-
man and Activities Chairman of Delta Zeta, Junior Counselor.
Senior Women's Senator, Under-secretary of Finance, Floor
Social Chairman of Jennie Murphree Hall, Secretary of Finance
Committee and Chairman of Chaplain's Committee on Interfaith
Council, Freshman Flunkies, Rally Committee.
ALEXANDER, DONALD McGAUGHARY, Homestead, Florida;
Kappa Alpha, Alpha Epsi Ion Delta, Secretary of Finance.
ALEXANDER, PATRICIA FINN, Hallandale, Florida; Zeta
Tau Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Secretary of
State and Finance Committees, Miss Tally Ho, Orange Bowl
Princess, Orange Bowl Queen, Military Ball Court.
ANDERS, NANCY ELIZABETH, Tampa, Florida; Junior
Counselor, Les Jong! eurs, Choral Union.
ANDERSON, WILLIAM KURT, Eau Gal lie, Florida.
ARENT, SHARON JEAN, Hollywood, Florida; Alpha Omicron
Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Les Jongleurs, President of Wesley
Players, Wesley Foundation Council.
ASHER, SANDRA J., Tampa, Florida; Panhellenic Represen-
tative and President of Alpha Chi Omega, Mortified, Ritual
Chairman of Garnet Key, Junior Counselor, President of Gil-
christ Hall, Chaplain of Reynold's Hall, Speakers' Bureau,
Elections Committee, Elections Chairman of Sophomore Coun-
cil, President's Council, Chairman of Convocati on s Committee
of Religious Emphasis Week.
AUSTIN, LINDA JEANNE, Tallahassee, Florida; Sigma Sigma
Sigma, Junior Counselor, Chairman of Panhellenic Honor
Court.
AVERY, HAZEL ANNE, Mount Dora, Florida; Alpha Lambda
Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Junior Counselor, President of East
Landis, Spanish Club, Scholarship Club, FEA, NEA, Disciple
Student Fellowship.
BARBER, ELAINE MARIE, Winter Haven, Florida; Alpha
Kappa Delta, Wesley Players.
BARNAWELL, THOMAS FRANKLIN, Palatka, Florida; Alpha
Phi Omega.
BAYFIELD, MARY KATHERINE, Tallahassee, Florida; Pi
Sigma, National Science Foundation Fellowship.
BEAUCHAMP, WOODROW OTTIS JR., Chiefland, Florida.
BEELER, FRED A., Poteau, Oklahoma.
BELL, ELEANOR IRENE, Orlando, Florida; Soltas.
BENNETT, G. KEMBLE, Orlando, Florida; Kappa Alpha.
BERRY, JAMES CARLTON, Tallahassee, Florida.
BJORNSON, DONALD PETER, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
BLACK, DAVID EUGENE, Clermont, Florida.
fir? 1^ I*
335
Arts and Sciences
r^r^r^
BOGUE, DONALD J. , St. Petersburg, Florida.
BLOMQUIST, GRAHAM WALLACE, Carrabelle, Florida.
BOHANNON, SANDRA KAY, Daytona Beach, Florida; Alpha
Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Chi Jheta, Sigma Delta Pi.
BOLES, MILTON BIZZELLE, Bagdad, Florida.
BOOTH, PATRICIA GAIL, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; Alpha
Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Pi.
BOOZER, ELWIN CLAUDE JR., West Palm Beach, Florida.
BRANDT, BRENDA LEE, Miami, Florida; Junior Counselor,
Sophomore Council.
BREMER, CHARLES HENRY, Miami, Florida; Sigma Alpha
Epsi Ion.
BRICKETT, JOHN FRANCIS, Tallahassee, Florida; Soltas.
BRIGGS, JANE ANN, St. Petersburg, Florida; President of
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Angel Flight.
BROCK, EUGENE BYRON, Atlanta, Georgia.
BROWN, HARRY M. Ill, Miami, Florida; Marching Chiefs,
Arnold Air Society.
BROWN, MARION D. R., Kansas City, Kansas.
BURKHOLDER, MARILYN ANN, Miami, Florida; Alpha Lamb-
da Delta, Secretary of BSU, Fashion Inc., Choral Union,
Pow Wow Staff, Literary Anthology Staff.
BUSBY, JAMES ROY, Madison, Florida; Sigma Nu, Alpha
Phi Omega.
CAPLINGER, MARY ANN, Fordyce, Arkansas.
CARBONELL, MARLENE FERNANDA, Key West, Florida;
Elections Committee, Lobby Committee, Chairman of FSU
Circus Decorations.
CARLSON, MARJORIE ANN, Pensacola, Florida.
CHAMPION, MYGNON, Tallahassee, Florida; Garnet Key,
Mortar Board, President of Pi Sigma Alpha, Student Senate,
Vice President of Women's Senate, Freshmen Flunkies, Assoc-
iate Editor of Summer Flambeau, Florida Flambeau Staff,
Award for Outstanding Senator of the Year.
CHILES, LAURA ELLENE,
Circus, NEA, Fashion Inc.
Iton, Florida; Kappa Delta,
CHRISTOPHER, AUNDREA E., Miami Springs, Florida; Treas-
urer and Historian of Phi Alpha, Vice President of Social
Welfare Club.
CICHOWSKI, CLARE FRANCES, Skokie, Illinois; Treasurer
of Seminole Divers.
CLARK, MARION F., Fernandina Beach, Florida; Rush Chair-
man of Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer of Gold Key, Vice
President of Men's Senate, Attorney General, Sophomore Sena-
tor, Lobby Committee, Alpha Council, Dean of Men's Staff,
Board of Directors of Student Enterprises, Vice Chairman of
Rally Committee, Foreign Films Club.
CLARKE, WILLIAM EDWARD JR., Jacksonville, Florida.
CLAXTON, BOB N., Hendersonvi I le, Tennessee; Delta Chi,
Circus, FSU Skindivers, Literary Anthology Staff.
CLEMONS, KILBURN CARLTON, Tampa, Florida; Circle
K Club.
CLINGER, ANTHONY RICHARD, Miami, Florida; President,
Vice President, Sergeant at Arms, Social Chairman and Assis-
tant Rush Chairman of Sigma Chi, Gold Key, Chairman of the
Lobby Committee, Rally Committee, Arnold Air Society,
Deputy Wing Commander of AFROTC, Social Chairman of
Church Key, Tally Ho Staff.
COLLINS, DONALD EDWARD, Miami, Florida.
336
Seniors
COMOLLI, VICTOR, Miami, Florida; Sigma Delta Pi, Alpha
Phi Omega.
CONWAY, JOHN TURNER, Hernando, Florida.
COX, CLAY LISTER, Wewahitchka, Florida; Pi Kappa Alpha.
CRANFORD, BOBBIE AILEEN, Moultrie, Georgia; Kappa
Delta, Fashion Inc., Young Democrats, BSU.
CRAWFORD, JESSIE K. Tallahassee. Florida; Gold Key,
Comptroller of Arnold Air Society, Cadet Wing Commander °f
AFROTC, Varsity Track Team, Letterman's Club, Distinguish-
ed Military Student.
CREWS, JOHN PRICE, Tallahassee, Florida; Pi Mu Epsilon,
Omicron Delta Kappa.
CUMBEE, ALICE ELIZABETH, Newberry, Florida; Soltas.
CUNNINGHAM, DONALD CLARK, Jacksonville, Florida;
Governor and Councilman of Alumni Village.
CURRIE, JULE LOVVORN, Clewiston, Florida.
CUSHING, BERNIE BRUCE, Tampa, Florida; Lambda Chi
Alpha, Governor of Florida District Circle K.
DANIEL, MARTHA SUSAN, Orlando, Florida; Soltas.
DATILLIO, RALPH CHARLES, Danbury, Connecticut; Presi-
dent of Pol i tical Union, Gymkana, Gymnastica.
DAVIS, DORIS, Perry, Florida; Alpha Lambda Delta, Junior
Counselor, President of North Cawthon, Sophomore Council,
Racquettes, NEA.
DAVIS, FRED A. JR., Brockton, Massachusetts; Delta Chi,
Hall Treasurer, Young Democrats, Flambeau Staff, Col legians,
Veterans C lub.
DAVIS, HUGH LEHTONEN, Bainbridge, Georgia; Phi Kappa
Phi, Captain of Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade.
DeBORDE, GEORGE EDWARD 111, Miami, Florida.
DELACK, ROBERT EDWIN, Largo, Florida; President of
Young Democrats, President of Science Math Club, Political
Union, German Club.
DENNETT, DOUGLAS IRVING, Vero Beach, Florida.
DIAL, DONNA KAYE, Bradenton, Florida.
DIEHL, PENELOPE CLAIR, Ocala, Florida; Alpha Omicron
Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi,
Junior Counselor, Secretary and President of Panhellenic
Association, Assistant Editor of the Legend, President of
Sigma Tau Delta, Who's Who in American Universities and
Col leges.
DIEHM, ELIZABETH ANNE, Conyngham, Pennsylvania; House
President of Sigma Sigma Sigma, Gamma Alpha Chi.
DIULUS, FRED E., Holly Hill, Florida; Pi Kappa Phi, Senior
Men's Senate, Under Secretary of Student Events, Chairman of
Rally Committee, Political Union, President of Cavaliers,
Ci reus.
DIXON, CASSANDRA AMELIA, Tallahassee, Florida; Literary
Anthology Staff.
DOLFI, CAROLE, Orlando, Florida; Fashion Inc.
DONNELLY, MARY ELIZABETH, Ocala, Florida; Correspond-
ing Secretary and Chaplain of Delta Delta Delta, Junior Coun-
selor, Freshman Flunkies, Classes Editor of Tally Ho,
Speaker's Bureau, Treasurer and Historian of Young Demo-
crats, Fashion Inc.
DOUGHERTY, JAN 1SABELLE, Miami, Florida; President of
Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Secretary of Garnet Key,
Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, President of Alpha Lambda
Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Vice President of Sigma Delta Pi,
President of Jennie Murphree Hall, Sophomore Council, Sopho-
more Judiciary, President of Freshman Flunkies, Family Week-
end Committee, Chairman of Religious Emphasis Week, Who's
Who in American Universities and Colleges.
DOWNEY, KATHLEEN MARIE, Merritt Island, Florida; Sopho-
more Council, Junior Counselor, President of Phi Alpha,
Fine Arts Chairman, Pow Wow Staff.
DUGGAR, JAN WARREN, St. Petersburg, Florida.
**&*
337
Arts and Sciences
' yPf v^ 1^
I ^M
"ff fo iff 1^
EDEL, EUGENE CARL, Jacksonville, Florida; Golf Team,
Speech Club.
EDWARDS, DEANNA LEE, Eustis, Florida; Kappa Delta,
Sigma Tau Delta, Junior Counselor, Vice President of North
Cawthon Hall, Secretary of Wesley Foundation, NEA, FEA.
ELLERBEE, OLIN WAYNE, Columbus, Georgia.
ELLIOT, BARBARA N., Bradenton, Florida; Alpha Chi Ome-
ga, Gamma Alpha Chi, Junior Counselor, Sophomore Council,
Speaker's Bureau, Senior Judi ci ary.
ENGELHARD, LUCY VIRGINIA, St. Petersburg, Florida;
Phi Theta Kappa.
ETHEREDGE, WILLIAM CHARLES, Atmore, Alabama.
EVANS, OLLIE LLOYD, Miami Springs, Florida; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Varsity Track Team.
EVES, ROLAND WHITNEY, New Port Richey, Florida; Flam-
beau Staff.
EXUM, FRANCES BELL, St. Petersburg, Florida; Pi Beta
Phi, President and Vice President of Tarpon Club, Sigma
Delta Pi, Speaker's Bureau, Off Campus Court, Rally Committee.
EYSTER, JO ELLEN, Pensacola, Florida; Pi Beta Phi,
Sophomore Council, Gymnastica, Tarpon Club, Miss Gymkana,
Phi Delta Theta Sweetheart, Society Editor of Flambeau,
Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges.
FALCK, PETER ERNEST, Jacksonville, Florida.
FARNELL, CROCKETT, Tampa, Florida; President of Kappa
Alpha, Senate, Speaker's Bureau, Church Key.
FIELD, SUSAN MAE, Tallahassee, Florida; Gamma Alpha
Chi, Les Jongleurs, Lutheran Student Association.
FINNEY, VERNON LEE, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Geological
Society, Circus, Wrestlers.
FLOYD, GWENDOLYN SUE, Pensacola, Florida; Phi Kappa
Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Junior Counselor,
Ral ly Committee.
FORTUNA, THOMAS J. JR., Erie, Pennsylvania.
FOX, J. LAWRENCE, Tallahassee, Florida; Pi Kappa Alpha,
President of Student Affiliates of American Chemical Society.
FREEMAN, MILDRED JUDITH, Clearwater, Florida; President
and Secretary of Chi Omega, Treasurer of Sigma Alpha Eta,
Junior Counselor, SUSGA Committee, Features Editor of the
Tally Ho, Ruge Hall.
FREEMAN, MILTON 0. JR., Shreveport, Louisiana.
FRENCH, JOHN COMPTON JR., Ormond Beach, Florida;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
FRISBIE, SAYER LOYAL, Bartow, Florida.
FULFORD, ANNA DEAN, Cortez, Florida.
GALVIN, MARYANN, Tampa, Florida; Secretary of Sigma Tau
Delta, Junior Counselor, Dorm Social Chairman, Treasurer of
Newman Club, Circus, Flambeau Staff.
GAMBLIN, FRANK WHATLEY JR., Tallahassee, Florida;
Pi Kappa Alpha, Siqma Pi Sigma.
GARDNER, FRANK CURTIS, Casper, Wyoming.
CAUSE, ETTIE MARGELYN, Marianna, Florida.
GIBSON, DANNYE CAROL, Miami, Florida; Marshall of
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Modern Dance, Flambeau Staff.
GILLESPIE, MARY GAIL, Neptune Beach, Florida; President
of Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Treasurer of Garnet Key, Phi
Beta Kappa, Vice President of Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma
Tau Delta, Junior Counselor, Vice President of Jennie Murph-
ree Hall, Vice President of Sophomore Council, Who's Who in
American Universities and Colleges.
338
Seniors
GONZALES, VALENTINO MIGUEL, Key West, Florida.
GOTTLIEB, ROBERT, CAPTAIN, Phi ladelphia, Pennsylvania.
GRAY, LEE GARIE, Eustis, Florida; Sigma Delta Pi.
GULLEY, CAROL ANN, Pensacola, Florida.
GUNN ELIZABETH LOIS, Miami, Florida; Junior Counselor,
Social' Chairman DormanHall, E lections Comm ittee, President
and State Student Commi rteewoman of Young Democrats.
HAGAN, DIANE, Clearwater, Florida; Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha
Eta, Junior Counselor, Social Chairman of Gilchrist Hall,
Student Government Retreat Committee, Freshman Flunkies,
Speakers' Bureau.
HANNUM, RAYMOND LOUIS, West Palm Beach, Florida;
Kappa Sigma.
HANSON, LOUISE FAY, Orlando, Florida; Gamma Theta
Upsilon, University Symphony.
HARRINGTON, HELEN CAROLE, Tallahassee, Florida; Phi
Mu, University Singers.
HARRIS, GAIL, St. Petersburg, Florida; Phi Sigma, NEA.
HARRISON, JOSEPHINE ANN, Palmetto, Florida; Editor of
Kappa Delta, Vice President of Wesley Foundation.
HAWKINS, CHARLES LOUIS, West Palm Beach, Florida; Pres-
ident of Sigma Nu, President of Gold Key, Alpha Council,
Chairman of Traffic Court, Social Chairman of IFC. Producer
of WFSU-TV. Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges.
HENDERSON, ALBERT LEONARD, Tallahassee, Florida.
HENNE, ALFRED MARLOW, Pensacola, Florida; Sigma Pi
Sigma, President of American Rocket Society, AFROTC Rifle
Team, Collegians, Canterbury House.
HERN, JEAN FRANCES, Pensacola, Florida; Sigma Tau Delta.
HERRMANN, VIRGINIA LEE, West Miami, Florida; University
Symphony Orchestra.
HICKEY, STANLEY WILLIAM, MAJOR, Eglin Air Force Base,
F lori da.
HIRSCHY, VICTOR LOUIS, Warrington, Florida.
HISCOCK, WILLIAM DANA 111, Tallahassee, Florida; Pi
Kappa Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha.
HODGES, ELSIE A., Clewiston, Florida.
HODGES, MARY SHIRLEY, Bainbridge, Georgia; Sigma Alpha
Eta, Uni versity Theater, BSU.
HOLLOWAY, CHARLES HOWARD, Chattahoochee, Florida.
HOOBERRY, ROY JUDSON, Byron, Michigan; Alpha Kappa Psi.
HOPE, JOSEPH JESSEE, Tylertown, Mississippi.
HORTON, SARAH WINCY, Bradenton, Florida; Phi Mu, Fresh-
man Flunkies, Episcopal Altar Guild.
HOSACK, HAROLD HAZLETT, Miami, Florida.
HOWLEY, PETER PAUL 11, West Palm Beach, Florida;
Flambeau Staff, Marketing Club.
HUNTLEY, SARA BETH, Jacksonville, Florida; Wesley
Foundation, NEA, FEA.
mw
339
Arts and Sciences
INGRAM, HAL CLINTON, Ada, Oklahoma.
INSKEEP, TONI DeWITT, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; Gamma
Alpha Chi, Gymnastica.
JACKSON, CECIL M., Jacksonville, Florida; Pershing Rifles,
Scabbard and Blade.
JERKE, JOHN MERLE, Orlando, Florida; Secretary of Kappa
Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Flambeau Staff.
JERVIS, WINSTON HOLMES JR., Jacksonville, Florida.
JOHNSON, CAROLYN SUE, Pensacola, Florida; Zeta Tau
Alpha, Les Jongleurs, Speakers' Bureau, Pow Wow Staff.
JOHNSON, EDWARD RAY, Foster, Ohio.
JOHNSON, VICTOR B., Tallahassee, Florida.
JONES, HUGH L. Ill, Kansas City, Missouri.
JONES, RONALD HARMON, West Palm Beach, FJorida; Siqma
Phi Epsilon, Flambeau Staff, Smoke Signals Staff, Political
Union, Young Republicans.
KELLER, BETTY ANN, Daytona Beach, Florida; Treasurer
of Sigma Alpha Eta, Sophomore Council, Junior Counselor.
KEMMAN, CHARLES A., Clearwater, Florida; Historian of
Phi Delta Theta, Gold Key, Precinct Senator, Vice President
of Senior Class, Circulation Manager of Smoke Signals, Treas-
urer of Gavel Club, Who's Who in American Universities and
Col leges.
KICKLITER, LAURA JEAN, Pensacola, Florida; BSU.
KILBURN, ROBERT G., Lake Wales, Florida; Phi Mu Alpha,
Scabbard and Blade, Marching Chiefs.
KNIGHT, DOUGLAS DOYN, Jacksonville, Florida.
KOMOSA, ADAM ANTHONY, Gainesville, Florida; Alpha
Kappa Psi, Phi Alpha Theta.
LANE, DOROTHY SUSAN, Tampa, Florida.
LANNING, DOROTHY M., Ft. Worth, Texas.
LANNING, FRED HAROLD, West Des Moines, Iowa.
LANZA, SAL A., Port Chester, New York; Delta Tau Delta,
Governor of West Hall, President of Cavaliers, Gymkana.
LAWRENCE, MARGARET STEPHENS, Winter Haven, Florida;
Chi Omega.
LEE, LETTY ANNE, Palmetto, Florida; Junior Counselor,
Social Chairman of Broward Hall.
LEMIEUX, IRENE KAY, Kokomo, Indiana; Soltas, Young
Republ i cans.
LENKERD, STINSON H., Key West, Florida; Alpha Phi
Omega, Phi Eta Sigma.
LEWINSKY, SALLY ROSLYN, Key West, Florida; Treasurer of
Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society.
LEWIS, FREDERICK STEARNS, Jacksonville, Florida; Presi-
dent of Political Union, Liberal Forum.
LIMA, BARBARA JEAN, Tampa, Florida; Gamma Phi Beta.
LOCKWOOD, ALBERT BURNEY, Crown Point, Indiana;
Col I egiates.
340
Seniors
LONG, ROY WESLEY, Jacksonville, Florida; Wesley Foun-
dation.
LYTAL, LAKE HENRY JR., West Palm Beach, Florida;
Sigma Phi Epsi Ion.
MacGROTTY, EDWARD JOSEPH, Plandome, New York; Phi
Kappa Tau, Sigma Pi Sigma.
MADISON, JOHN PETER, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
MAFFEI, NICHOLAS L., St. Petersburg, Florida.
MALBY, MARIA, Zagreb, Yugoslavia.
MANN, PATRICIA A., Ormond Beach, Florida; FEA, NEA,
Mathematics Club.
MARCHETTA, THERESA BEVERLY, Sarasota, Florida;
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Kappa Phi, Inter-Collegiate Affairs
Committee, Sophomore Council, Junior Counselor, Vice Presi-
dent and Social Chairman of Reynolds Hall, Social Chairman
of Landis Hall, Junior Class Senator, Angel Flight.
MARTIN, SHIRLEY ANN, Jacksonville, Florida; Alpha
Gamma Delta, Treasurer of Freshman Class, Senior Class
Senator, Speakers' Bureau, Chairman of Student Government
Retreat, Elections Committee, Chairman of Photo Identifica-
tions Committee, Secretary of Safety Committee,- FEA, Writer
for Alumni Magazine, Tally Ho Staff.
MASHBURN, PATRICIA, Youngstown, Florida; Sigma Delta Pi.
MASON, BARBARA L., Winter Park, Florida; Phi Kappa Phi.
MATTHEWS, LINDA JANE, St. Petersburg, Florida; Kappa
Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi.
McCABE, TERRANCE THOMAS, Daytona Beach, Florida;
Phi Kappa Tau.
McCALL, SAMUEL LEVERTE JR., Quincy, Florida; Secretary
of Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, American Rocket Society.
McCOTTER, JAMES C. JR., Jacksonville, Florida; Phi
Delta Theta.
McDonnell, james a. jr., captain u.s.a. f., Maple
Shade, New Jersey.
McKINNIS, JUDITH ELAINE, Winter Haven, Florida; Chi
Omega.
McLEMORE, WILLIAM PEARMAN, Front Royal, Virginia;
Vice President of Gold Key, Board of Publications, Editor
of Smoke Signals, Who's Who in American Universities and
Col leges.
MEIDE, CHARLES THOMAS, Jacksonville, Florida; Pi
Kappa Alpha.
MELTON, CLAUDIA ANN, St. Petersburg, Florida; Delta
Zeta, Les Jongleurs, JUNO AND THE PAYCOCK, Best
Character Actress Award for INHERIT THE WIND.
MEW, THOMAS JOSEPH, Miami, Florida; Secretary and
Historian of Sigma Chi, Varsity Swimming Team, Smoke
Signals Staff.
MILLIANS, SANDRA, Greensboro, North Carolina; Wesley
Players.
MITCHELL, SUSAN HALLISEY, Clearwater, Florida.
MOCK, RUPERT JR., Pahokee, Florida; Pledgemaster, Social
Chairman and Corresponding Secretary of Pi Kappa Phi.
MOFFETT, PETER F., Westfield, New Jersey; Phi Kappa
Tau, Scullions.
MONROE, SIDNEY L., Albany, Georgia; Phi Delta Theta,
Marketing Club.
MONTFORD, CHARLES HAROLD, Chattahoochee, Florida;
Lambda Chi Alpha, Gold Key.
MOORE, ARTHUR BAILEY, DeFuniak Springs, Florida; Sigma
Chi, Alpha Council, Gold Key, Who's Who in American Uni-
versities and Colleges.
PPlff
jfrjfr
341
Arts and Sciences
AfrdkTfcfrfcgi^
MOORE, FRANKLIN ROBERT, MAJOR U.S.A. F., Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania.
MOOTY, PAULA ANN, DeLand, Florida.
MOREHOUSE, MERRY ELISABETH, Lakeland, Florida;
Production Manager and Managing Editor of Smoke Signals,
Associate Editor of Tally Ho, Editorial Board of the Legend,
Junior Counselor, Vice President of Westminster Fellowship,
Religious Emphasis Week Committee.
MORGAN, HERBERT C, Tampa, Florida.
MORTON, NANCY ELLEN, Miami, Florida; Chi Omega,
Freshman Flunkies, Flambeau Staff.
MOSLEY, CURTIS RAYMOND, Jacksonville, Florida; Kappa
Alpha.
MOSTELLAR, CARL MONROE, St. Petersburg, Florida.
MOYER, DARRELL DEAN, Mitchell, Nebraska.
MULLER, THOMAS 0. Ill, Clearwater, Florida; Treasurer
of Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer of Circle K Club.
NEBLOCK, CHARLES ERNEST, Danville, Illinois.
NELSON, ALAN GORDON, Moores Corner, Massachusetts.
NUTE, HAROLD DALE, Avon Park, Florida; Scabbard and
Blade, Foundation Scholarship Organization.
OGDEN, BARBARA KAY, Ft. Myers, Florida; Link Editor of
BSU, President of Life Service Band, Inter-Faith Council,
NEA, FEA, Modern Language Association, American Assoc-
iation of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese.
OLCESE, CHARLES P., New York, New York.
ONSTAD, GORDON DAVID, Miami Springs, Florida; Golf Team.
PARKER, THOMAS, Fountain, Florida
PARKS, STEPHEN IRA, Winter Haven, Florida.
PARKYN, DAVID ROSS, Arcadia, Florida
PARRISH, FRED STANFORD, St. Petersburg, Florida.
PASTO, JOHN DAHLMAN, Tallahassee, Florida; Pi Kappa
Phi, Seminole Flying Club.
PEAVEY, EDITH CLAIRE, Unadilla, Georgia.
PEDDIE, EDWARD C, Bristol, Florida.
PHIFER, JAMES EDWARD JR., Coral Gables, Florida; Presi-
dent and Treasurer of the Riflemen of the Corps, Geological
Society.
PICKERING, HAROLD ROGER, Kearney, Nebraska.
PILCHER, JOHN CARDWELL, Sarasota, Florida.
PITCHFORD, KEITH OWENS, Tallahassee, Florida; Deputy
Commander of the Arnold Air Society, Varsity Baseball Team,
Flambeau Sports Staff.
POGUE, CAROLYN SCARLETT, Clearwater, Florida; House
Chairman and Intramurals Chairman of Chi Omega, Mortified,
Garnet Key, Honor Court, Off-Campus Court, Under Secretary
of Student Welfare, Secretary of Inter-Collegiate Affairs,
Speakers' Bureau, Sophomore Counci I, Junior Counselor, Board
of Publications, Editor and Classes Editor of Tally Ho, Who's
Who in American Universities and Colleges.
POHL, FREDRICK JR., Signal Mountain, Tennessee; Vice
President of Sigma Delta Pi.
342
Seniors
PRICE, RICHARD GORDON, St. Petersburg, Florida.
PRICE, STANLEY LEON, Pensacola, Florida; Political Union.
REIDY, NINA PATRICIA, Tampa, Florida; Gamma Phi Beta,
Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Kappa Alpha, Vice President of
Florida Hall, Political Union, International Club, Varsity
Debate Team, Circus, Newman Club.
REINHARDT, DAVID EDWARD, Chicago, Illinois; Kappa
Sigma.
RICE, ELIZABETH COLLINS, Tampa, Florida; Chi Omega,
Off-Campus Court, Freshman Flunkies, Foreign Films Club,
Tally Ho Staff.
RICE, LINDA GAIL, Tallahassee, Florida; Alpha Omicron
Pi, Fashion Inc.
RIOS, MARIO NORBERTO, Key West, Florida; Sigma Phi
Epsilon, Rifle Team.
ROMINE, BEN H. JR., Quitman, Georgia; Sigma Chi, BSU.
ROUGHTON, TONY L., Panama City, Florida; Seminole
Flying Club, BSU.
RUSSELL, ROBERT JOSHUA, Collingdale, Pennsylvania;
Engineering Science Society.
RYDELL, HAROLD STANFORD, Tallahassee, Florida.
SALDIVAR, SAMUAL G., Punta Gorda, Florida; Southern
Scholarship Foundation, International Club.
SANDERLIN, JOHN CALVIN, Cocoa, Florida.
SANDSTROM, FRANCES LORETTA, Miami, Florida; Gamma
Alpha Chi.
SAWICKI, STANLEY STEVEN, Endicott, New York; Delta
Sigma Pi .
SCHILDECKER, CHARLETTE, Coral Gables, Florida; Cor-
responding Secretary of Pi Beta Phi, Vice President of Sigma
Delta Pi, Junior Counselor, Beauties Editor of Tally Ho, Sec-
tion Editor of Pow Wow, Off-Campus Court, Committee Chair-
man of Religious Emphasis Week, Lobby Committee, Fashion
Inc., Political Union.
SCHNEIDER, TRAVIS MICHAEL, St. Petersburg, Florida;
Alpha Omicron Pi, "Man of the Year", Veterans' Club.
SCHULTZ, THOMAS GAYLORD, Coral Gables, Florida; Pres-
ident of Phi Delta Theta, Gold Key, Secretary of Welfare,
Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges.
SCOTT, DUKE HILL, Atlantic Beach, Florida; Phi Delta
Theta, ODK, Gold Key, President of Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary
of Alpha Council, Vice President of the Sophomore and Junior
Classes, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges.
SHARP, FRANCES ANNETTE, Orlando, Florida; President
and Panhellenic Representative of Delta Zeta, Social Chair-
man of Dorm, Executive Council of Panhellenic, Newman Club,
Tarpon Club.
SHAW, MABEL WATSON, Tallahassee, Florida; Alpha Phi,
Junior Counselor, Westminster Fellowship.
SHAW, MAX ALBERT, St. Petersburg, Florida; Political
Union.
SHER, BERNARD A., Great Neck, New York.
SIBLEY, HARRIET HARRIS, Dunedin, Florida; Wesley Choir.
SIEGRIST, ALBERT THURMAN, Venice, Florida; Phi Eta
Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Marching Chiefs.
SILL, NANCIE LOU, Clearwater, Florida; Vice President of
Kappa Alpha Theta, President of Mortar Board, Garnet Key,
Secretary of Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma,
Junior Counselor, Vice President of Reynolds Hall, Secretary
of Elections, Honor Court, Senate, Speakers' Bureau, Assoc-
iate Editor, Editor of Government and Publications, and Copy
Editor of Tally Ho, Assistant Editor of Pow Wow, Curriculum
Evaluation Committee, Westminster Fellowship, Who's Who in
American Universities and Colleges.
SIMPKINS, LEON T., Pensacola, Florida; Kappa Sigma, Dra-
matics Club, Judo Club, Historian of Band, Glee Club.
SIMS, WILLIAM CAY, Panama City, Florida.
A^^WA^k
343
Arts and Sciences
^^M^" aa^e»MPll,>~' ^E^^mamr—""" ^^Mpp>"
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SINEATH, TIMOTHY WAYNE, Jacksonville, Florida; Circle
K Club, Soltas.
SKINNER, LENWOOD GLEEN, Marianna, Florida.
SLATON, JACK WILLIAM JR., Coral Gables, Florida; Presi-
dent, Vice President, Secretary, House Manager, and Intra-
mural Chairman of Phi Delta Theta, Psi Chi, Co-Captain of
Freshman Football Team, Freshman Baseball Team.
SMITH, D. BODSFORD, JR., Tallahassee, Florida; Phi Eta
Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Arnold Air Society.
SMITH, JAMES CLONDIS, Neptune Beach, Florida; Rush
Chairman, Social Chairman and House Manager of Alpha Tau
Omega, Scabbard and Blade.
SMITH, MARCIA DIANNE, Atlanta, Georgia; Tau Beta Sigma
Junior Counselor, Flambeau Staff, Marching Chiefs, Concert
Band.
SMITH, MARVIN WENDELL, Copeland, Florida; Theta Chi,
Arnold Air Society.
SMITH, RODNEY CLYDE, Bagdad, Florida.
SNIPES, ROBERTS TIPTON, Orlando, Florida; Sigma Delta
Pi, Scabbard and Blade.
SOLOMON, DANIEL LESTER, Miami Beach, Florida; Alpha
Phi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma.
STANINGER, SARAH EMILY, Jacksonville, Florida; Rush
Chairman and Corresponding Secretary of Alpha Chi Omega,
Fashion Inc.
STATON, DAVID WAYNE, St. Petersburg, Florida; Phi Theta
Kappa, President and Vice President of Young Democrats,
STORY, JOYCE ANN, Jacksonville, Florida; Scribe, and Cor-
responding Secretary of Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice President
and President of Pi Delta Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda
Delta, Treasurer of Sophomore Council, Homecoming Court,
Comptroller and Commander of Angel Flight, Sweetheart of
Sigma Chi, Speakers' Bureau, Vice President and Secretary of
FEA, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges.
STROBEL, BERKELEY, Dunedin, Florida; Historian and
Athletic Director of Pi Kappa Alpha, Manager of Basketball
Team, Ruge Hall Choir.
STUART, ROBERT A., Tampa, Florida; Collegians.
SUNDAY, MARY ANN, Chattahoochee, Florida; Literary
Anthology Staff, FEA, Soltas.
SYFRETT, BARBARA ELAINE, St. Petersburg, Florida; Act-
ivities Chairman of Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice President of
Sigma Tau Delta, Secretary and Junior Advisor of Alpha Lamb-
da Delta, Editor of Mortar Board, Garnet Key, Junior Counselor,
President of Jennie Murphree Hal I, Sophomore Council, Board
of Publications, Editor of Pow Wow, Literary Anthology, Angel
Flight, Speakers' Bureau, President's Council, Senate Social
Standards Committee, Wesley Foundation Deputation Team,
Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges.
TATRO, HAZEL MITCHELL, Bridgeport, Nebraska.
TAYLOR, LARRY EARL, Panama City, Florida.
TAYLOR, WALLACE ERVIN, Clearwater, Florida; Secretary
of Lambda Chi Alpha.
THOMAS, DOROTHY SWANCEY, Panama City, Florida.
THOMAS, JOHN S., St. Petersburg, Florida.
THOMPSON, DANIEL JOSEPH, Clearwater, Florida; House
Manager of Lambda Chi Alpha, Circle K Club.
THOMPSON, LAWRENCE WILLIAM, St. Petersburg, Florida.
TILL, QUENTIN THOMAS, Coral Gables, Florida; Kappa
Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, Varsity Track Team, Sigma Kappa Man
of the Year, F Club, Young Democrats, Newman Club, Captain
of Track Team.
TIPPETTS, EMMA JOSEPHINE, St. Petersburg, Florida.
TOMAS, MICHAEL JOHN, Torrington, Connecticut; Engineer-
ing Science Society.
TURNER, JESSE DEE JR., Panama City, Florida.
344
Seniors
TWERDOCHLIB, VIRGINIA CHATERINE, Palmetto, Florida;
Marching Chiefs.
UPPITT, HERBERT WALTER, Miami, Florida; Psi Chi.
VALENTINE, IRA SYLVESTER JR., Auburndale, Florida.
VALLE, WILLIAM EMIL, Clearwater, Florida; Les Jongleurs,
Opera Guild, University Theatre, Pow Wow Staff.
VANDIGRIFF, JOSEPH ROBERT, Jacksonville, Florida;
Lambda Chi Alpha.
WALBOLT, DANIEL ROBERT, Clearwater, Florida; Vice Pres-
ident of Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Gold Key, Chief
Justice of Honor Court, Secretary of Men's Judiciary, Freshman
Baseball Team, Student Vestry, Ruge Hall, Who's Who in
American Universities and Colleges.
WALKER, BARBARA JOAN, Miami, Florida; Treasurer of Kap-
pa Alpha Theta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma, Cheerleader.
WALKER, VIRGINIA ANNE, Tallahassee, Florida; Junior
Counselor.
WALLACE, MARGARET LOUISE, Daytona Beach, Florida.
WALSER, PHILLIP JAY, Daytona Beach, Florida; Sigma Chi,
Basketbal I Team.
WALTON, LINDA LEE, Tampa, Florida; Pi Beta Phi, Miss
FSU Court, Greek Goddess Princess, Miss Gymkana, Gymnas-
tica, Modeling Board, Circus, Who's Who in American Uni-
versities and Colleges.
WARREN, JOANNA W., Chipley, Florida.
WASILEWSKI, ANDREW MARTIN, Miami, Florida.
WATKINS, ROBERT E., Ft. Myers, Florida.
WEBB, EUNICE MARGARET, St. Cloud, Florida.
WEBER, JOHN MELVIN JR., St. Petersburg, Florida.
WELLS; DONALD LOUIS, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; Sigma
Phi Epsilon.
WERMESCHER, MARTHA MARY, Jacksonville, Florida; Flor-
ida Art Education Association, NEA.
WESTAWAY, RICHARD NATHANIEL, Marianna, Florida; Phi
Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Alpha Theta.
WHITTAKER, JUDY RENATA, Miami, Florida; Circus, New-
man Club, Foreign Films Club, Freshman Flunkies.
WHITTLESEY, WAYNE, Tallahassee, Florida; Wesley
Foundation.
WILKINSON, THEODORICK L. JR., Miami, Florida; Senate,
Mayor of West Hall, SUSGA, Vice President of Young Demo-
crats, Welfare, Housing and Elections Committees.
WILLIAMS, FREDDIE HARVEY, St. Petersburg, Florida;
Lambda Chi Alpha.
WOLFINBARGER, LOREN G., Winter Haven, Florida; Alpha
Gamma Delta, Tarpon Club, Cotillion, Freshman Flunkies,
Fashion Inc.
WOODALL, JERRY ROSS, Mt. Dora, Florida; Lambda Chi
Alpha.
WORRELL, WILLIAM CHRISTOPHIER JR., Clearwater, Florida.
WRATTEN, WILLIAM HENRY, Ft. Walton Beach, Florida;
Delta Sigma Phi .
WYNN, MARTHA, Pensacola, Florida; Alpha Omicron Pi.
14 Hi I
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345
IN THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS men and women are prepared to
fill their roles as responsible citizens in the business world.
i
MRS. HETTIE COBB who is affiliated with the Florida
Development Commission, speaks during Advertising Day.
School of Business
The School of Business prepares young men and wo-
men for positions of responsibility in business. In
stressing ability to reason logically, to make com-
petent decisions, and to communicate effectively,
the school requires a knowledge of the social, eco-
nomic, and political forces surrounding businesses.
ADAMS, RICHARD M.; Melbourne, Florida; Delta Tau Delta.
AIELLO, DAVID EDWARD, West Palm Beach, Florida; Sigma
Phi Epsi Ion, Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club, Newman Club.
AIKEN, DONALD FRED, Oneco, Florida; Pi Sigma Epsilon,
Marketing Club.
ALLEN, KENNETH E., Brooksvi I le, Florida.
ALLEN, RAY F., Miami, Florida; President, Secretary and
Social Chairman of Kappa Sigma, Inter-Fraternity Council,
Alpha Delta Sigma, Board of Student Publications, Assistant
Advertising Manager, Advertising Manager of Flambeau.
ALMOND, RICHARD ROTHWELL, Sarasota, Florida.
ANDERSON, THOMAS LEE, Bradenton, Florida.
346
Seniors
ASCHERL, FRANK JACK, Daytona Beach, Florida; President,
Vice President and Steward of Lambda Chi Alpha, President
of ODK, Gold Key, President and Vice President of Inter-
Fraternity Council, Better Relations Committee, President of
Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes, Chairman of Spring
Formal .
ASHLEY, WAYMON MABRY, Ft. Walton Beach, Florida; Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Historian of Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Kappa
Psi, Historian, Publicity Chairman of Marketing Club, West-
minster Fellowship.
ATHANSON, WILLIAM EVERET, Clearwater, Florida; Pi
Kappa Alpha, Marketing Club.
AUTRY, WILLIAM MAC 111, Wauchula, Florida; Delta Sigma
Pi, Finance C|ub, Pershing Rifles.
BAILEY, ERNESTINE, Quincy, Florida; Beta Alpha Chi,
Phi Chi Theta.
BARRANCO, BENNY CHARLES, Ft. Walton Beach, Florida;
Alpha Kappa Psi .
BARRESI, JOSEPH ANGELO, St. Augustine, Florida; Alpha
Kappa Psi .
BATES, DOWELL BERNARD, Deerfield Beach, Florida; Sigma
Chi, Varsity Basketball Team.
BAYLESS, JAMES RAPHAEL JR., Tampa, Florida; Gym-
nasti ca.
BEHAN, JOHN WARREN, Clearwater, Florida; Lambda Chi
Alpha.
BELL, ALMA LOUISE, Miami, Florida.
BELL, ROBERT POST, St. Petersburg, Florida; Delta Sigma Pi.
BENNETT, CLYDE MALCOLM, Miami, Florida; Treasurer of
Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, President of Student Affiliate of
American Finance Association, Intramural Board, BSU.
BENTON, GERALD LEE, Jacksonville, E|orida; Delta Tau
Delta.
BERCHEY, JOSEPH M., Milton, Florida; Alpha Kappa Psi.
BERGERON, BRYAN FRANK JR., Clewiston, Florida; Golf
Team.
BOGRAND, GEORGE E. Ill, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Delta
Sigma Pi, Scullions.
BOLTZ, PORTER CARL, Quincy, Illinois; Phi Delta Theta,
Delta Sigma Pi, Financial Association.
BOND, GORDON CREWS, Lakeland, Florida; Lambda Chi
Alpha, BSU.
BOWEN, ALBERT STEPHEN, Miami, Florida.
BOWERS, ROBERT M. JR., Tallahassee, Florida; Marketing
Club.
BOYER, CHARLES LAWSON, Port St. Joe, Florida; Social
Chairman of Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi.
BRAND, ROY CROFT, Orlando, Florida; Delta Tau Delta,
Alpha Kappa Psi.
BRENNAND, JOHN MICHAEL, St. Petersburg, Florida; Vice
President of Delta Sigma Pi, Lieutenant Governor of Florida
District of Circle K., Alpha Delta Sigma, Elections Committee,
American Marketing Association.
BRIM, LOULYN, Tampa, Florida; House Manager of Alpha
Omicron Pi, Gamma Alpha Chi, Marketing Club.
BROCK, JOE BLALOCK, Miami, Florida; Parliamentarian of
Marketing Club.
BROOKS, ROBERT DAVID, Miami, Florida.
BROWN, BERTON L., Pensacola, Florida; President of Alpha
Kappa Psi .
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347
Business
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BUELL, RODNEY DAGUE, Sarasota, Florida; Alpha Kappa Psi.
BUNCH, MICHAEL C, Panama City, Florida; Delta Sigma Pi.
BURNS, CHARLES J., Dayton, Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega.
CANTEY, PATRICK SPEIGHT JR., Madison, Florida; Pi
Kappa Phi, Advanced ROTC.
CARLSON, DON LEROY, Matteson, Illinois; Secretary, Assis-
tant Pledge Marshall of Theta Chi, Student Union Planning
Committee, Circle K Club, Baker's Club.
CARLSON, ROY FRANCIS, Avon, Connecticut; Alpha Kappa
Psi.
CARRISON, JEAN ELIZABETH, Jacksonville, Florida; Chi
Omega, Chairman of SUSGA Registration, Social Chairman of
Freshman Class, Corresponding Secretary of Freshman Flunk-
ies, Inter-Faith Council, Lobby Committee, Alumni Bulletin
Feature Writer, Chairman of Dorm Elections, Tally Ho Staff,
Flambeau Staff, Foreign Films Club, Little Sister of the
Maltese Cross.
CASWELL, JAMES H., Chipley, Florida; Lambda Chi Alpha.
CAUDLE, THOMAS JAMES, Miami, Florida; Alpha Kappa Psi.
CAUSTIC, DENNISON M., Lakeland, Florida; Lambda Chi
Alpha, Beta Alpha Chi, Scabbard and Blade.
CLARK, JAMES CHRISTIAN, Jacksonville, Florida; Pi Kappa
Phi, Political Union.
CLEMENTSON, JOHN CHARLES, Winter Park, Florida; Presi-
dent, Executive Vice President of Insurance and Real Estate
Society.
CLIFTON, CHARLES CARTER, Tallahassee, Florida.
CORLEY, THOMAS BENNETT 111, Panama City, Florida;
Alpha Kappa Psi .
CRAVEN, JAMES H., Quincy, Florida.
CRAW, PHILLIPTERRY, West Palm Beach, Florida; Col legions.
CURENTON, JOHN WAYNE, Panama City, Florida; Alpha
Kappa Psi, American Marketing Association.
DANIELS, ROY E., Marianna, Florida.
DAVIS, SARA ELIZABETH, West Palm Beach, Florida; Phi
Chi Theta, FEA.
DAY, MARY ALICE, Orlando, Florida; Corresponding Secre-
tary of Alpha Gamma Delta, Sophomore Council, Junior Coun-
selor, Fashion Inc.
DEESON, F. RAMONA, Lakeland, Florida; Alpha Chi Omega;
Phi Chi Theta, Pi Omega Pi, Traffic Court, Student Party,
Pow Wow Staff.
DELVALLE, VIRGINIA S., Miami, Florida; Zeta Tau Alpha,
Coti 1 1 ion .
DEVOY, ARTHUR LAWRENCE, Brooklyn, New York; Alpha
Kappa Psi, Marketing Club, Smoke Signals Staff, Newman Club.
DOLAN, PATRICK J., St. Petersburg, Florida; Delta Sigma Pi.
DOUGLAS, JOHN ROBERT JR., Dayton, Ohio; Phi Delta
Theta, American Financial Association, Varsity Footbal I Team.
DOWDELL, THOMAS JOSEPH, Coral Gables, Florida.
DYE, MICHAEL WAYNE, Nocatte, Florida.
EDMAN, JOHN, Arlington, Virginia.
348
Seniors
ERMAN, AILA, Tampa, Florida; Corresponding Secretary of
Alpha Chi Omega, President of Phi Chi Theta.
FAIN, ZONETTA ELIZABETH, Orlando, Florida; Little
Sisters of the Maltese Cross.
FARB, MIKE, Tallahassee, Florida; President, Vice President
and Social Chairman of Tau Epsilon Phi, Treasurer of Hillel
Association, Phi Rho Pi.
FETZNER, FRED GEORGE, St. Petersburg, Florida; Insur-
ance and Real Estate Club, Marketing Club.
FOUNTAIN, HENRY NEIL JR., Lake Worth, Florida; Sigma
Phi Epsi Ion .
FRENCH, DOUGLAS STEPHAN, Elmira, New York; Lambda
Chi Alpha, Chairman of Men's Judiciary, Varsity Baseball
Team, Gold Key.
FRITZ, THOMAS WAYNE, Clearwater, Florida; Phi Delta
Theta.
GABBERT, JULIANN, Ocala, Florida; Phi Chi Theta, Gamma
Alpha Chi.
GEOGHAGAN, RANDAL, Florala, Alabama; Pi Kappa Phi.
GILBERT, WILLIAM PEAKE, Macclenny, Florida; Pi Kappa
Alpha, IFC.
GILLESPIE, JOSEPH L., Pensacola, Florida.
GILMORE, WYLIE HOWARD, St. Petersburg, Florida; Ameri-
can Finance Association.
GOMEZ, JORGE A., Havana, Cuba; Alpha Delta Sigma,
Marketing Club, International Club, Gymnastica.
GOODELL, RICHARD C, Lake Worth, Florida.
GRIZZARD, THOMAS NORMAN, Fruitland Park, Florida;
Sigma Chi, Church Key, Delta Sigma Pi, Pershing Rifles.
HALMAN, CAROLYN SUE, Wewahitchka, Florida; Vice Presi-
dent of Sigma Kappa, Program Chairman of Phi Chi Theta,
Freshman Flunkies.
HANNAH, HARRYETTE J., Eustis, Florida; Treasurer of
Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Chi Theta, Speakers' Bureau, Fashion Inc.
HARRIS, HERBERT WILLIAM, DeLand, Florida; Alpha Kappa
Psi.
HARRIS, WILLIAM W., Jacksonville, Florida; Phi Delta Theta,
Marketing Club.
HARSHBARGER, ANN ELAINE, Hialeah, Florida; President
of Gamma Alpha Chi, Phi Chi Theta.
HAYGOOD, BEVERLY NEAL, Atlanta, Georgia; Scullions,
Phi Chi Theta.
HERBERT, ALAN RICHARD, West Springfield, Massachusetts;
Master of Rituals of Alpha Kappa Psi, President of Diving
Seminoles, Committee on Diving Safety.
HERNANDEZ, RUDY, Pensacola, Florida; Alpha Kappa Psi,
American Finance Association, Florida Bankers' Association,
Scholarship Award, BSU.
HEUCK, WILLIAM D., Tallahassee, Florida.
HICKS, DELBERT GRADY, Lee, Florida.
HINES, JAMES E. JR., Frostproof, Florida; Delta Sigma Pi.
HODGES, DON W., Clewiston, Florida; Beta Alpha Chi.
HOLLEY, WILLIAM CALVIN, Tallahassee, Florida; Alpha
Tau Omega, Freshman Class Senator, Vice Chairman of Stu-
dent Party, Legal Assistant to President.
|F^ l^^ 'v^ ifv
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349
Business
iff- *
P" P"~ I?*' IjH"
HORTON, LOWELL C, Orlando, Florida; Pi Kappa Phi,
Assistant Sports Editor of Tally Ho.
HYATT, ED GLENN, West Palm Beach, Florida.
IRWIN, RONALD LEE, Bradenton Beach, Florida; Pi Kappa
Phi.
JASA, WENCESLAUS A., Melbourne, Florida.
JORDAN, CHRIS BROOKS, Pensacola, Florida; Alpha Kappa
Psi, Beia Alpha Chi.
KEATING, CHARLES M., Corning, New York; Lambda Chi
Alpha, Golf Team.
KELLER, MELVYN, Clifton, New Jersey.
KING, LAURENCE DELEON, Louisville, Kentucky.
KORNEGAY, KATHERINE JEAN, Pensacola, Florida; Phi
Chi Theta, Phi Beta Lambda.
KRIVY, JOHN JR., Gary, Indiana.
KUHN, HELEN AILENE, Sebring, Florida; Phi Chi Theta,
Phi Beta Lambda, FEA, NEA.
KUSTER, GEORGE ANN, Vero Beach, Florida.
KUTTLER, CARL MARTIN JR., St. Petersburg, Florida;
Lambda Chi Alpha, Gold Key, Day Student Senator, Chairman
of Labor, Student Services and Education Committees, Presi-
dent Pro-tern of Men's Senate, Men's Vice President, Chairman
of Budget Investigating Committee, Vice Chairman of Board of
Directors of Student Enterprises, Who's Who in American Uni-
versities and Colleges.
LAKIN, BEN N., Ft. Myers Beach, Florida; Sigma Nu, Beta
Alpha Chi, Church Key.
LARSON, ESTHER SUE, Miami, Florida; Racquettes.
LaVERGNE, RONALD, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; Alpha Kappa
Psi, Marketing Club.
LaVIANO, LINDEN THOMAS, Zephyrhills, Florida.
LAWHORN, JANIE T., Thomasville, Georgia; Pi Omega Pi,
FEA.
LeBOEUF, LOUIS KERLEY, Winter Garden, Florida; Treasur-
er of Phi Kappa Tau.
LEE, FRANCES M., Miami, Florida; Alpha Chi Omega,
Speakers' Bureau, Women's Glee Club, University Singers.
LEE, TERRY CADER, Tallahassee, Florida; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
LEINGARTNER, ANNETTE, Treasure Island, Florida; Pi
Omega Pi.
LITTLEJOHN, BLAIR RICE JR., West Palm Beach, Florida;
Phi Kappa Tau, Delta Sigma Pi.
MARTIN, CORNETT WILLIAM, Cocoa, Florida; Alpha Kappa
Psi, Marketing Club.
MATTOCKS, JANET SANDRA, Daytona Beach, Florida; Sigma
Kappa, Phi Chi Theta, Phi Beta Lambda, NEA, FEA.
MAYO, WILLIAM M., Pensacola, Florida; Alpha Kappa Psi.
McCLUNG, OLLIE WADE JR., Birmingham, Alabama; Scullions.
McCORMACK, HAROLD B., Apopka, Florida; Beta Alpha
Chi, Wesley Foundation.
350
Seniors
McNIEL, THEO M., Tallahassee, Florida; Alpha Kappa Psi.
McSHANE, RAYMOND K., West Palm Beach, Florida; Varsity
Baseball Team, Alpha Kappa Psi.
MEDLEY, KENNETH DEAN, Crestview, Florida; Insurance
and Real Estate Club.
MEHLICH, GERALD EDWARD, Miami, Florida; Lambda Chi
Alpha, Beta Alpha Chi, Scabbard and Blade.
MILLIS, MAURICE BERNER, Jacksonville, Florida; Delta
Tau Delta.
MIZE, GORDON L., Orlando, Florida; Pi Kappa Phi.
MOWELL, WARREN RICHARD, Tallahassee, Florida; Persh-
ing Rifles, Law Society.
NABORS, ROBERT LOWRY, Tampa, Florida; Delta Sigma Pi.
NANCE, GORDON TRACY JR., Tallahassee, Florida; Alpha
Kappa Psi.
NELSON, LARRY ALFRED, West Palm Beach, Florida;
Scu 1 1 ions.
NICHOLSON, RICHARD L., Cantoment, Florida; Pi Kappa
Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi.
OLIVE, ROBERT GRADY, Greenwood, Florida; Delta Sigma Pi.
OLMSTED, DONALD FREDERICK, Largo, Florida; Phi Kappa
Tau, Marketing Club.
OSZLANYI, ANTAL C, Lakewood, Ohio; Alpha Kappa Psi,
Bakers' Club.
OVERSTREET, MICHAEL SMITH, Winter Park, Florida;
Lambda Chi Alpha, Marketing Club.
PADRICK, FAYE ELIZABETH, Coral Gables, Florida.
PARENT, BURDETTE RUDOLPH JR., Bradenton, Florida;
Kappa Sigma.
PARKER, LENORA L., Tallahassee, Florida; Alpha Delta
Pi, Vi Mage Vamps.
PATRICK, WILLIAM EARL, Sneads, Florida.
PEARSON, MARY ANN, Miami, Florida; President and Social
Chairman of Alpha Phi, Publicity Chairman of Phi Chi Theta.
PICKETT, LARRY JAMES, Jacksonville, Florida; Insurance
and Real Estate Society.
PIKE, ADA BEATRICE, Arcadia, Florida; Phi Chi Theta.
POWELL, DONALD F., New York, New York.
POWERS, ANDREA LOUISE, Lake City, Florida; President
and Social Chairman of Delta Delta Delta, Mortified, Garnet
Key, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Chi Theta, Junior Counselor, Speakers'
Bureau, Rally Committee, Comptroller of Angel Flight, Women's
F Club, Little Sisters of Minerva, Who's Who in American
Universities and Colleges.
PREBLANCA, THOMAS ROBERT, Coral Gables, Florida; Phi
Delta Theta, Delta Sigma Pi, APO, Marketing Club.
PRIBBLE, CARROLL FAY, Sarasota, Florida.
PRIESTER, JAMES MICHAEL, Tampa, Florida.
RAGANS, PHIL ALAN, Madison, Florida; Palm Reporter and
Editor of News Letter of Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Kappa Psi,
APO, Publicity Chairman of Phi Beta Lambda, Pershing Rif-
les, Insurance and Real Estate Club, Tally Ho Staff, West-
minster Fellowship, Circus, Drill Team.
"'^•^-^T»
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351
Business
Iff"*
dbfttoJhtoM
RANSICK, BONITA DAWN, Eustis, Florida; Vice President,
Chapter Member-at-Large, and House Chairman of Alpha Xi
Delta, Junior Counselor, Speakers' Bureau, Phi Chi Theta,
Fashion Inc., Off-Campus Court.
RAYMOND, LYNN MARIE, Balboa, Canal Zone; Phi Chi Theta,
Gymnastica, President of Theatre Dance.
RICHARDSON, ALICE, Evinston, Florida; Phi Chi Theta,
Phi Beta Lambda.
RICKLES, DOUGLAS E., Bushnell, Florida; President of
Phi Beta Lambda.
ROBSON, HERMAN VICKROY, Miami, Florida; Sigma Alpha
Epsi Ion.
ROJAS, FRANKLIN ELEAZAR, Miami, Florida.
ROOT, CLIFFORD ANSON 111, Miami, Florida; Alpha Kappa
Psi, Marketing Club, Riflemen of the Corps, Rifle Team.
RUSHMORE, ROBERT L. G., Bradenton, Florida; Phi Delta
Theta.
RUSSELL, BETTY LOU, Groveland, Florida.
SAMEK, DAN WEBSTER 111, Pensacola, Florida; Kappa
Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Resident of the Year Award of
Kellum Hall.
SAMMONS, ROBERT T., Tampa, Florida.
SANBORN, JIM VAN, St. Petersburg, Florida; Delta Sigma Pi.
SCHNUPP, LINDA LILLIAN, Miami, Florida; Phi Chi Theta,
Phi Beta Lambda.
SCHOU, DENNY R., Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; Phi Delta Theta.
SHANK, DOUGLAS 0., Sullivan, Illinois; Secretary, Vice
President, and President of Theta Chi, Under Secretary of
Campus Communications, Secretary of the University Union,
APO, Insurance and Real Estate Society, Vice President of
the Inter-Fraternity Council, Board of Directors of Student
Enterprises.
SHRADER, ARTHUR TERRELL, Miami, Florida; Alpha
Kappa Psi, BSU.
SHOWALTER, JEROME VAN, Miami, Florida; Alpha Kappa Psi.
SKIPPER, ROBERT N., Jacksonville, Florida; Alpha Kappa
Psi, Marketing Club.
SMITH, GEORGE TYRONE, Miami, Florida; Insurance and
Real Estate Society, Varsity Track Team.
SMITH, GORDON HASKELL, Baltimore, Maryland; Pledge
Trainer and Vice President of Sigma Chi, Alpha Council,
Honor Court, Varsity Tennis Team, Vice President of Intra-
mural Committee, Chairman of Homecoming Committee.
SMITH, WALTER M. JR., Greensboro, Florida.
SPINKS, JERRY ROSS, Pampa, Texas; Kappa Sigma, Presi-
dent of APO, President of Kellum Hall, Scullions, Senator.
SPITZER, WALTER KYLE, Aruba, Netherlands Antilles;
Scabbard and Blade, Varsity Baseball Team.
SPRADLEY, MARGARET L., Miami, Florida.
STARLING, W. WINSTON JR., Panama City, Florida; Phi
Kappa Tau, Marketing Club.
STEINHARDT, HARRY R., Largo, Florida; APO, Alpha Kap-
pa Psi, American Finance Association.
STEPHENS, MARY S., Pratt, West Virginia; Beta Alpha
Chi, Scullions.
STEPHENSON, CHARLES VINCENT, West Palm Beach,
Florida.
352
Seniors
STEVENS, BEN A JR., Pensacola, Florida; Alpha Kappa Psi.
STEYERMAN, LAWRENCE B., Tallahassee, Florida; Pi
Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Flambeau Staff.
TAGGART, JOSEPH WARREN, Tampa, Florida; President,
Sports Chairman and Kitchen Manager of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
THOMPSON, LARRY JOE ALBERT, Dania, Florida; President
of Beta Alpha Chi.
THORTON, LUCY CHARLENE, St. Petersburg, Florida;
Treasurer of Alpha Xi Delta, Merit Chairman of Phi Chi Theta,
Freshman Flunkies, American Finance Association, Tally
Ho Staff.
THORNTON, MARY ANN, Albany, Georgia; Rush Chairman 0f
Kappa Delta, Under Secretary of State, Committee Chairman of
Religious Emphasis Week, University Camp Committee, Tarpon
Club, Freshman Flunkies, Scullions, Fashion Inc.
TOTH, GARY LEE, Nederland, Texas.
TOWNSEND, ELIZABETH C, St. Petersburg, Florida.
USSERY, SHIRLEY MARIE, Palatka, Florida; President of
Pi Omega Pi, Phi Chi Theta, Future Business Leaders of
America, NEA, Treasurer of FEA, Scholarship House, BSU,
Junior Counselor.
VAILLANCOURT, PAUL A., Fall River, Massachusetts.
VAN SCIVER, STEPHEN, St. Petersburg, Florida.
VENABLES, JOHN HENRY JR., Opa-Locka, Florida; Presi-
dent of Alpha Kappa Psi, Executive Council of Scabbard and
Blade, Dean of Men's Staff, Marketing Club, BSU.
WAGNER, JERRY L., Hialeah, Florida.
WARREN, DAVID S., Panama City, Florida; Finance Club.
WATERS, ROBERT DALTON, Jacksonville, Florida; Alpha
Council, Treasurer of Scu I lions, Gymkana.
WEATHERLY, GEORGE HENRY 111, Jacksonville, Florida;
Annotator of Sigma Chi, American Marketing Association.
WEBER, THEODORE HENRY 111, Orlando, Florida; Treas-
urer of Alpha Tau Omega, Men's Senate.
WERTZ, DAVID A., Melbourne, Florida; Alpha Kappa Psi,
American Finance Association.
WEINER, K. HOWARD, Coral Gables, Florida; Alpha Kappa
Psi, Hillel Foundation, Flambeau Staff.
WILLIAMS, JOSEPH PALMER, Jacksonville, Florida; Alpha
Delta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, President, Vice President and
Treasurer of Marketing Club, Curriculum Evaluation Council.
WILLIAMS, MILLICENT JOAN, Graceville, Florida; Secretary
and Treasurer of Phi Chi Theta, Vice President of BSU.
WILLIS, ROD, Milton, Florida.
WILLMER, GEORGE DANIEL, Orlando, Florida; Vice Presi-
dent of Insurance and Real Estate Society.
WILLSON, JAMES JAY, St. Petersburg, Florida; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, President of Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary of Marketing
Club, Elections Committee.
WILSON, DEANNA, Tampa, Florida; Treasurer of Alpha Gam-
ma Delta, Phi Chi Theta, Choral Union, Glee Club.
WOOD, RONALD ALLEN, Tallahassee, Florida; Treasurer
and President of FEA, Member of State Council of FEA,
Mathematics Club, Interfaith Council, Lutheran Student
Association.
ZICCARDI, MICHAEL AMEDEO, Pompano Beach, Florida;
Pledge Trainer and Treasurer of Sigma Nu.
ZICHECK, BEVERLY M., Venice, Florida; Raca,uettes,
Scu 1 1 ions.
353
THE FUTURE OF OUR NATION RESTS ON THE SHOULDERS OF THE STUDENTS GRADUATING FROM THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION.
School of Education
The purpose of the School of Education is to prepare
qualified teachers, special service personnel, and
school leaders. The School of Arts and Sciences and
several other schools of the university cooperate
with the School of Education in providing a liberal
arts background for Education majors.
EXPOUNDING the "theory of remainders" has Terry McGuire's
entire attention while planning for her teaching assignment.
WARM DAYS are certainly appreciated by the classes
of physical education which participate out-of-doors.
354
Seniors
ADAMS, SALLY ADAIR, Tampa, Florida; Alpha Xi Delta,
Sophomore Council, Junior Counselor, Circus.
AKINS, FRANKLIN M., Hialeah, Florida; Delta Chi, NEA, FEA.
ALLSMAN, JOYCE M., Falls Church, Virginia; Treasurer
of Alpha Delta Pi, Freshman Flunkies, Student Safety Com-
mittee, Angel Flight.
ANDREWS, MARGIE FAY, Tallahassee, Florida; ACE, FEA,
NEA.
ANDREWS, PAUL LAMAR, Greenville, Florida; PE Majors
Club, Varsity Football Team.
AUSTIN, JOHN FRANKLIN, Lakeland, Florida; Phi Kappa
Tau, Circus, Recreation Club.
AYERS, JANICE CATHRYN, Blountstown, Florida; Student
Art Teachers' Association, NEA, FEA.
BAER, THOMAS EUGENE, St. Petersburg, Florida; NEA,
FEA, Gymkana, Gymnastics Team.
BAILEY, SALLY H., Quincy, Florida.
BALDWIN, JUNE ELIZABETH, Cleveland, Ohio; Chi Omega,
FTA, NEA, FEA.
BARTLETT, JANET WITHROW, Tampa, Florida; ACE, FEA,
NEA, Epsilon Chi, Scholarship Club.
3ASF0RD, VIOLET MARGIE, Marianna, Florida.
BAYMILLER, VIRGINIA FRANCES, Panama City, Florida;
Junior Counselor, President and Secretary of Mathematics
Teaching Club, FEA, NEA, Westminster Fellowship.
BEAUCHAMP, CAMILLA FAYE, Sneads, Florida; FEA, BSU.
BERGMANN, FERDINAND BRUNO, Pensacola, Florida.
BIGBIE, ABNER DANIEL, West Palm Beach, Florida; Let-
termans' Club, Football Team.
BIGELOW, ELLA JEAN, Ft. Myers, Florida; Gamma Phi
Beta, FEA, NEA, Young Democrats.
BLACKBURN, GLENNA FAY, Ft. Pierce, Florida; Gamma
Phi Beta.
BLACKWELL, JANICE ELLA, Bushnell, Florida; Alpha
Delta Pi, Sophomore Council, Village Vamps, Mathematics
Teachers' Club.
BLAISDELL, PHYLLIS ANNETTE, Port Washington, Florida;
Epsilon Chi, Mathematics Club, Newman Club.
BLANK, JOHN ELMER, Portage, Wisconsin; Chi Alpha,
FEA, NCTE.
BLOUNT, VIRGINIA B., Grand Ridge, Florida.
' i\ **
355
Education
BLUME, LOUISE ELIZABETH, Foley, Florida; Zeta Tau
Alpha, Gymkana Court, Miss Tally Ho Court, Undersecretary
of State, NEA, FEA.
BOARD, TOMMIE, Cocoa Beach, Florida.
BODIFORD, SHELBY JEAN, Tallahassee, Florida.
BOISE, LINDA JOY, West Palm Beach, Florida; Epsilon Chi,
NEA, FEA, Wesley Foundation.
BOMAN, MARGARET MARTIN, Panama City, Florida.
BOYKIN, JOSEPH F. JR., Pensacola, F lorida; Delta Tau Delta.
BOZEMAN, LINDA ANN, Leesburg, Florida; Epsilon Chi
Tarpon Club, NEA, FEA.
BRAXTON, REBECCA NAN, Chipley, Florida; Epsilon
Chi, FEA.
BRENNAN, ANN CAROL, Ft. Pierce, Florida; President of
Zeta Tau Alpha, Mortar Board, Garnet Key, Pi Mu Epsilon,
Westminster Fellowship, Who's Who in American Universities
and Col I eges.
BROADWELL, DOROTHY LOUISE, Albany, Georgia; Pledge
Director and Vice President of Phi Mu, Angel Flight, FEA.
BROWN, MARJORIE JANE, Webster, Florida; Phi Kappa
Phi, FEA, NEA.
BRUNNER, BARBARA, New Port Richey, Florida; Epsilon
Chi, FEA, ACE, NEA, Newman Club.
BRUSHWOOD, HARRY DALE, Orlando, Florida; Social
Chairman of Delta Tau Delta, FEA, Cavaliers, Councilman
of Alumni Vi I lage.
BURTS, KATHRYN J., Tampa, Florida; NEA, Wesley Foun-
dati on .
BUSH, MARILYN LAVONNE, Lake Wales, Florida; President
and Treasurer of Gamma Phi Beta, Tau Beta Sigma, Women's
F Club, Math Club, Racquettes, Marching Chiefs.
BUTLER, SUSAN, Orlando, Florida; Social Chairman of Delta
Delta Delta, Circus, Gymkana, Theatre Dance, President of
Social Chairmen's Council.
CAMERON, SHEILA BRITT, Sanford, Florida; Residence
Counselor of De Graff Hall, NEA, FEA, Choral Union.
CANNON, SELBY, Alexandria, Virginia; President and Treas-
urer of Alpha Delta Pi, Social Chairman of Garnet Key, Czar of
Mortified, Sophomore Council, Junior Counselor, Social Chair-
man of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes, Panhellenic,
Angel F I ight, Who's Who in American Universities and Col leges.
CARLSON, NANCY ANNE, Pompano Beach, Florida; Epsilon
Chi, Junior Counselor, Fashion Inc., NEA, FEA.
CARR, HAZEL MARILYN, Jay, Florida; Epsilon Chi, BSU,
FEA.
CARROLL, MARY ANN, Lake Worth, Florida; Village Vamps,
Angel Flight, Organizations Editor of Tal ly Ho.
CASCIOLA, SUE ANN, Miami, Florida; President of Coti I lion,
Senior Board for PEA, Majorette, Kappa Sigma Snowball Queen.
CHAZAL, DOROTHY 0., Ocala, Florida; Vice President of
Delta Zeta, Garnet Key, Sophomore Council, Junior Counselor,
Secretary of Student Communications, Lobby Committee,
Young Democrats, President of Council for Exceptional
Children, Social Chairman of Jennie Murphree Hall, Vice
President of Newman Club.
CHEELY, NAOMI, Williston, Florida; Alpha Lambda Delta,
Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Delta Pi, Women's F Club.
CLARK, DIANE, Clewiston, Florida; Epsilon Chi, NEA,
FEA, ACE.
CLARK, MARILYN R., Quincy, Florida; Kappa Delta Pi,
ACE, NEA, Choral Union.
CLELAND, NANCY RUTH, Orlando, Florida; Epsilon Chi,
FEA, NEA.
CLOUD, BETTY JEAN, West Palm Beach, Florida; Epsilon
Chi, FEA, ACE, Wesley Foundation.
356
Seniors
COATES, JUDITH, Tampa, Florida.
COCHRANE, M. JACQUELINE, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida;
Freshman Flunkies, Circus, Gymkana, Pep Rally Club, NEA,
FEA, Choral Union..
COLLINS, LINDA LEE SMITH, Tallahassee, Florida; Junior
Counselor.
COOK, BRENDA SHIRLENE, Winter Haven, Florida.
COOK, CARLA GWEN, Miami Springs, Florida; Epsilon Chi,
NEA, FEA, ACE.
COOK, MARGARET LEE, Miami, Florida; Epsilon Chi,
Junior Counselor, FEA, NEA.
COOPER, RITCHIE LOUISE, St. Petersburg, Florida; Delta
Gamma, Angel Flight, Math Teaching Club, FEA.
COOPER, SALLY LOUISE, West Palm Beach, Florida; NEA,
FEA, Wesley Foundation.
COTTON, ALTA HALES, Winter Haven, Florida; Zeta Tau
Alpha, Epsilon Chi, Sigma Chi Derby Queen.
COWART, CAROL ANN, Miami, Florida; Sigma Sigma Sigma,
Vice President of Dorman Hall, NEA, Women's Glee Club,
Wesley Foundation.
COX, CYNTHIA SUELLEN, Live Oak, Florida; Scholarship
Committee and Social Standards Chairman of Alpha Xi Delta,
Freshman Flunkies, President of Mathematics Teaching Club
FEA, NEA.
COX, PATRICIA LEE, Bradenton, Florida; FEA, Treasurer
of Wesley Players.
CREIGHTON, LINDA SHARON, Tampa, Florida; President of
Alpha Chi Omega, Off-Campus Court, Circus, Recreation
Club, NEA.
CUNNINGHAM, FRANCES CAROLYN, Plant City, Florida;
Kappa Delta, Epsilon Chi, FEA, ACE, Fashion Inc.
DANIEL, JAMES MELVIN, Atlanta, Georgia; F Club, Varsity
Baseball Team, Varsity Football Team, Phi Epsilon Kappa.
DARSEY, JUDITH ANN, Miami, Florida; Alpha Xi Delta, FEA.
DAVIS, BEVERLY ANN, Bartow, Florida; Junior Counselor.
DAVIS, JACK DEAN, Hagerstown, Indiana; Sigma Nu, Alpha
Counci I.
DAVIS, NANCYE GLEN, Oak Ridge, Tennessee.
DAVIS, VIRGINIA GAYLE, Leesburg, Florida; Rush Chairman
and Vice President of Alpha Phi, FEA, NEA, Smoke Signals
Staff, Off-Campus Court, Choral Union, Fine Arts Chairman
of Landis Hall, Ruge Hall.
DAY, JERALDINE CAROL, St. Petersburg, Florida; Women's
F Club.
DECAMP, NORMA, Miami Springs, Florida; Sophomore Council,
Marching Chiefs, Chaplain of Cawthon Hall, Executive Coun-
cil, Extension Director, and Publicity Chairman of BSU.
DEMAS, ALEXIS, Daytona Beach, Florida; Sigma Kappa,
Speakers' Bureau, Gymnastics, Flambeau Staff.
DEUTSCH, DONNA MARION, Palatka, Florida; Vice President
of Alpha Xi Delta, Sophomore Council, Junior Counselor,
Vice President of Dorman Hall, Vice President of Broward
Hall, Vice President of Women's F Club, President of Women's
Recreation Association, PEA.
DICKSON, NELREA, Greenwood, Florida; NEA.
DOWNING, SHARON JANET, Pensacola, Florida; NEA,
Choral Union.
DUNN, MARGARET, Chipley, Florida.
DUTTMAN, LORRAINE ANN, Tallahassee, Florida; NEA
FEA.
J«> ^W JS~ >
357
Education
iff CfllW^
" ■ •f** it
m
*»
EASON, SANDRA LEIGH, Tampa, Florida; Freshman Council
and Promotional Chairman of BSU, FEA, NEA.
EDGE, ELLEN MARIE, Chipley, Florida; Kappa Delta Pi,
Secretary of Sigma Alpha Eta, Lobby Committee, Council for
Exceptional Children, Choral Union.
EDWARDS, JENNIFER JAYE, Monticello, Florida; Kappa
Delta, Sophomore Counci I, ACE, FEA.
EHRLINGER, RUTH R., Hanover, Wisconsin; Alpha Xi Delta.
EICHERT, PHYLLIS RAE, Clearwater, Florida; Delta Zeta,
Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary of Kappa Delta Pi.
EKMAN, SYLVIA KAREN, West Palm Beach, Florida; Zeta
Tau Alpha, Freshman Flunkies, Speakers' Bureau, Elections,
Rally, and Student Union Committees, Village Vamps, Gymkana
Court, I FC Greek Goddess Court, KA-SN Charity Bowl Queen,
Miss Football Court, Homecoming Court, Circus, Who's Who in
American Universities and Colleges.
ESHLEMAN, LINDA RUTH, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; Pi Mu
Epsilon, NEA, FEA, Mathematics Teaching Club.
EVERETT, SANDRA MARLENE, High Springs, Florida.
FEARNSIDE, BEBE, Palatka, Florida; Sophomore Council,
Junior Counselor, Women's F Club.
FEDOR, SAMUEL DAVID, Zephyrhills, Florida; Gold Key,
Sigma Delta Pi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Co-Captain of Varsity
Basketball Team, P. E. Major's Club.
FICARROTTA, KATHERINE JO, Tampa, Florida; Junior
Counselor, FEA, Newman Club.
FINCHUM, JANE LOVE, Daytona Beach, Florida; Assistant
Treasurer, Social Chairman, and Vice President of Zeta Tau
Alpha, Historian of Garnet Key, Treasurer of Mortar Board,
Sophomore Council, Treasurer of Sophomore, Junior and Senior
Classes, Cotillion, Math Teachers' Club, FEA, NEA, Pi
Kappa Phi Sweetheart, Who's Who in American Universities
and Co 1 1 eges.
FOX, SANDRA M., Tallahassee, Florida; Epsilon Chi,
Council for Exceptional Children, FEA, NEA.
FRAZIER, E. IVYLYN, Atlanta, Georgia; Alpha Gamma Delta,
Mortar Board, Garnet Key, Secretary of Student Events, Sec-
retary of Judiciary, Sigma Tau Delta, Village Vamps, Angel
Flight, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges.
FRIEDMAN, JOEL HAROLD, Pompano Beach, Florida; Young
Democrats Club, Curriculum Evaluation Committee.
GALBRAITH, MINORA F., Tallahassee, Florida.
GARRETT, MICHELLE ANN, Lake Alfred, Florida; Delta
Gamma, Junior Counselor, NEA, Flambeau Staff.
GENTRY, NADINE HENDERSON, Miami, Florida.
GEORGE, WILLIAM HARRY, St. Petersburg, Florida.
GIBSON, SANDRA LEE, Bradenton, Florida; NEA, FEA,
Wesley Foundation Council, Wesley Players.
GIDDENS, EMORY EUGENE, Fernandina Beach, Florida;
Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Intramural Council,
Track Team, P.E. Major's Club.
GOLDEN, PATRICIA JUSTINE, Malone, Florida; NEA.
GORDY, FAYE ELIZABETH, Jacksonville, Florida; Presi-
dent and Panhellenic Representative of Sigma Sigma Sigma,
Junior Counselor, President of Dorm, FEA, Choral Union.
GORMLEY, LINDA MARION, Tallahassee, Florida; Kappa
Alpha Theta, Under Secretary of State, Sophomore Council,
Cheerleader, Military Ball Queen, Miss Football, Homecoming
Court.
GRAHAM, NINA LEIGH, Tampa, Florida.
GRAVLEE, ANNE D., Tavares, Florida; FEA, NEA.
GREGGS, FRANCES SAWYER, Westville, Florida; Epsilon
Chi, NEA, FEA, ACE.
GRIFFITH, MARTHA, Perry, Florida; NEA, ACE, BSU.
358
Seniors
GROOVER, MELANIE FRANCES, Dade City, Florida.
GROW, SANDRA WILSON, Delray Beach, Florida; Alpha Xi
Delta, FEA, NEA, Secretary of Student Art Teachers'
Association .
HAMPTON, FLORA ANN, Bradenton, Florida; Circus, NEA,
FEA.
HANCOCK, KAREN, Ft. Meade, Florida; Sigma Lambda
Sigma, Recreation Club.
HAND, AUDREY ROSEMARY, Marianna, Florida; Delta Delta
Delta, Gymkana Court.
HAND, BETTY JEAN, Clarksville, Florida; Junior Counselor,
FEA.
HANNA, MYRTLE ELIZABETH, Altha, Florida; Epsilon Chi.
HART, VONNIE JEAN, Mayo, Florida; NEA, FEA.
HATCHER, MAUD ELLEN, St. Petersburg, Florida.
HAWK, LILY MARSENA, Pensacola, Florida; Epsilon Chi,
NEA, BSU.
HEADLEY, MARY MARTHA, St. Petersburg, Florida; Panhel-
lenic Representative of Gamma Phi Beta, Little Sisters of
Minerva, Junior Counselor.
HEARN, JANET GAYLE, Plant City, Florida; Kappa Delta,
Epsilon Chi, FEA, ACE, Fashion Inc., Off-Campus Court.
HELM, JO ANN, Miami, Florida; House President of Sigma
Kappa, Sigma De Ita Pi, Angel Fl ight, Off-Campus Court, Circus.
HELMS, BETTY GAIL, Tallahassee, Florida; FEA.
HENSON, SANDRA JEAN, Bradenton, Florida; NEA, FEA,
ACE, Choral Union.
HEPBURN, LAWRENCE RONALD, St. Petersburg, Florida.
HILL, MARTHA REBECCA, Chattahoochee, Florida; Epsilon
Chi, NEA, ACE, Westminster Fellowship.
HINES, CAROLYN RICHTER, Tampa, Florida; Alpha Chi
Omega.
HOOD, LARRY R., Lakeland, Florida; Football Team.
HOOKS, SABRA LYNN, Jacksonville, Florida; FEA, NEA.
HORN, ALICE JOSEPHINE, Opa-Locka, Florida.
HOWELL, MARY RUTH, Lakeland, Florida; Delta Zeta, Circus.
HOWELL, PENELOPE VEITCH, Griffin, Georgia; Vice Presi-
dent of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Lambda Sigma, Secretary
of Recreation Club, Precinct Senator.
HUDDLESTON, MARJORIE KATHERINE, Tallahassee, Flori-
da; Chi Omega, Village Vamps, Freshman Flunkies.
HUMPHREY, D. EDWINA, Dunedin, Florida; Treasurer of
Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Delta Pi, Junior Counselor, NEA,
Social Chairman of Newman Club, Young Democrats.
HUNT, CHARLOTTE DORIS, Winter Park, Florida; Sigma
Delta Pi, FEA, NEA.
HUNTER, ROBERT WAYNE, Miami, Florida; National Council
for Social Studies.
HURD, VIRGINIA LEA, Orlando, Florida; Sophomore Council,
Junior Counselor, NEA, FEA, Freshman Flunkies.
^•A^A^A^A
359
Education
i£K£l
HURST, EULAMAE, Mayo, Florida; FEA, NEA, BSU.
HURST, JAMES THOMAS, Mayo, Florida.
HUTCHINS, KATHLEEN ANN, St. Petersburg, Florida; Scribe
and Guard of Alpha Gamma Delta, Epsilon Chi, ACE, FEA.
ISVOLT, CAROLE ANN, Pensacola, Florida; FEA, American
Rocket Society.
JACKSON, LINDA LEE, Lake Worth, Florida; Social Chairman
of Kappa Alpha Theta, Stadium Lobby Committee, FEA, Vil-
lage Vamps, Modeling Board, FEA, NEA, ACE, Freshman
Flunkies.
JOHNSON, KAREN SUE, Orlando, Florida; Delta Gamma,
Village Vamps, Modeling Board, FEA, NEA, ACE, Freshman
Flunkies.
JOHNSON, SANDRA RAYE, Miami, Florida; Assistant Member-
ship Chairman and Secretary of Alpha Xi Delta, Epsilon Chi,
FEA, Freshman Flunkies, Dream Girl of Theta Chi.
JOHNSON, SUSAN GRISCOM, Pahokee, Florida; Phi Mu,
Kappa Delta Pi, FEA, ACE.
JOHNSON, THOMAS EDWARD, Live Oak, Florida.
JONES, ANTON CLARK, Punta Gorda, Florida; Phi Kappa
Tau, Industrial Arts Club, Marching Chiefs, NEA, FEA.
KEEL, DAUHRICE D., Port St. Joe, Florida.
KEMP, EDWARD KENNETH JR., Tallahassee, Florida;
Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, NEA, FEA, NCSS.
KING, PEGGY ANNE, Orlando, Florida; President of the
Student Art Teachers' Association, Wesley Players, Publicity
Chairman of Wesley Foundation.
KIRCHHOFF, JEAN VALERIE, Sanford, Florida; Phi Mu,
ACE, FEA, Fashion Inc.
KLESIUS, STEPHEN EDWARD, Pass-A-Grille, Florida; Theta
Chi, Gold Key, Phi Epsilon Kappa, F Club, P. E. Majors'
Club, Varsity Football Team, Who's Who in American Uni-
versities and Colleges.
KNIGHT, JEAN DIANE, Dayton, Ohio; Treasurer of Alpha
Omicron Pi, Junior Counselor, Choral Union, Math Teaching
Club, FEA.
KNIGHT, KARIN LEIGH, Tampa, Florida; Tau Kappa Alpha,
Sophomore Council, Varsity Debate Team, FEA, NEA, NCTE,
Young Democrats, Wesley Foundation.
KOEPP, RUTH DOROTHY, St. Petersburg, Florida; Sigma
Sigma Sigma, NEA, FEA.
LaFOLLETTE, PHYLLIS JO, Orange Park, Florida; NEA,
BSU.
LAMBERT, JACK ROBERT, Sarasota, Florida; Gavel Club.
LANCASTER, MARILYN, St. Augustine, Florida; House
President of Delta Gamma, Off-Campus Court, Recreation Club.
LANIER, OUIDA HAYES, Belle Glade, Florida; Social Chair-
man and Corresponding Secretary of Sigma Sigma Sigma,
Epsilon Chi, Junior Counselor, Women's Glee Club, Choral
Union, Westminster Fellowship, Fashion Inc., FEA, NEA.
LARSON, EVELYN LOUISE, Pensacola, Florida; Epsilon
Chi, President and Vice President of Florida Hall, BSU,
FEA, ACE.
LAYNE, KATHRYN VIRGINIA, Alachua, Florida; President
and Secretary of FEA, BSU.
LAYTON, CHARLES BERNARD, Plant City, Florida; FEA.
LEACH, JANNIE R., St. Cloud, Florida; FEA, ACE.
LeBOEUF, LEIGHTON LEE, Winter Garden, Florida; Phi
Kappa Tau, Recreation Club.
LEBOW, BENJIE AARON, Cocoa, Florida; Hillel Foundation.
360
Seniors
LEE, LINDA, Titusville, Florida; Alpha Omicron Pi, Student
Art Teachers' Association, NEA.
LENAHAN, CARYL TREWYN, Atlanta, Georgia; Social Chair-
man of Pi Beta Phi, Garnet Key, Sigma Lambda Sigma, Sopho-
more Counci I, Senate, Tally Ho Staff, Flambeau Staff, Speakers'
Bureau, President of Racquettes, Women's F Club, Freshman
Flunkies, Treasurer of Inter-Sorority Social Council, Student
Union Committee, Recreation Club.
LEWIS, KATHERINE, Greenville, Florida; FEA, NEA, BSU,
NCTE.
LEWIS, NANCY
Council, FEA.
JO, Williston,
Florida; BSU Executive
Florida.
LISTON, BONNIE HARTWELL, Ft. Lauderda
LITTLE, MARJORIE RUTH, North Miami, Florida; Pledge
Trainer of Alpha Omicron Pi, Epsilon Chi, Tally Ho Staff,
Freshman Flunkies, Newman Club, ACE, NEA.
LOCKWOOD, BETTY FAWN, Honolulu, Hawaii.
MALLIA, ESTHER, Miami, Florida.
Sigma
MARSCH, SUE DIANE, Miami, Florid
President of Dorman Hall, Circus.
Delta Pi,
MARSHALL, HOWARD LAMAR, Carrabelle, Florida; FEA.
MARTIN, ARLENE VAUGHN, West Palm Beach, Florida;
Phi Delta Pi, Tarpon Club, President of PEA.
MASON, SHARON ANN, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; Social
Chairman of Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Kappa Phi Sweetheart
Court.
McAULIFFE, MARGUERITE BERNADETTE, Orlando, Flo-
rida; Epsilon Chi, Newman Club, NEA, FEA.
McDONALD, GAIL ELAINE, Bradenton, Florida; Sophomore
Council, NEA, FEA.
McGUIRE, TERRY LYNN, Miami, Florida; Panhellenic
Representative of Kappa Alpha Theta, Freshman Flunkies,
UF-FSU Relations and Elections Committees, Chairman of
Foreign Students Committee, Fashion Inc., FEA, NEA.
McKETHAN, MARTHA ANN, Brooksville, Florida; Alpha
Delta Pi, Epsilon Chi, Sophomore Council, Off-Campus Court,
Rally Committee, FEA, NEA, ACE.
MERRIN, KAY IRENE, Plant City, Florida; Alpha Gamma
Delta, Sophomore Council, Junior Counselor, Chaplain of
Bryan Hall, Welfare Committee, FEA, NEA.
MICCERI, MARY ANN, Tampa, Florida; Alpha Xi Delta,
Freshman Flunkies, Fashion Inc., FEA, NEA.
MOORE, HELEN DARLEEN, Pensacola, Florida; NEA, FEA.
MOSES, SHARON LYNN, Daytona Beach, Florida; Alpha
Lambda Delta, Junior Counselor, Vice President of Gilchrist
Hall, President of Dorman Hall, President of Math Club,
Student Legislative Committee, NEA, FEA, German Club.
MUNDY, CLAIR JEAN, Starke, Florida.
NEALY, SUSAN D., Sarasota, Fjorida; Corresponding Sec-
retary of Women's F Club, FEA, ACE.
NELSON, ROSE ANNE, Key West, Florida.
NOTGRASS, ROXIE ANNA, Tavares, Florida; FEA, NEA.
NOVAK, LOIS JEANNE, Lakeland, Florida; Epsilon Chi,
FEA, NEA, ACE.
OJALA, JOAN S., Miami Shores, Florida; Vice President of
Sigma Sigma Sigma, Angel Flight, Little Sisters of Minerva,
Freshman Flunkies, FEA, NEA.
OSLIN, LILA ELIZABETH, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; Alpha
Phi, Junior Counselor, NEA, FEA.
OWEN, CARMA LEE, Chipley, Florida; FEA, NEA.
dwfcdfllrf'fi
36'
Education
OWENS, MARY MAC, Quincy, Florida; Alpha Delta Pi, Rac-
quettes, Secretary of Westminster Fellowship, FEA, NEA,
Epsi Ion Chi .
PAJCIC, MARY GRACE, Jacksonville, Florida; FEA, Epsilon
Chi.
PARKER, BETTY JEAN, DeLand, Florida; Sigma Kappa,
Epsilon Chi, Freshman Flunkies.
PARKER, NORRIS W., Old Fort, North Carolina; Veterans
Club, Spanish Club, Young Democrats, Chess Club, NEA,
FEA.
PARNELL, ZELDA YVONNE, West Palm Beach, Florida;
ACE, FEA, NEA, Epsilon Chi, BSU.
PATRICK, CELIA MARTIN, Guntersvi lie, Alabama.
PATTERSON, VIRGINIA ANN, Tampa, Florida; Corresponding
Secretary and Second Vice President of Alpha Xi Delta, Vice
President of Freshman Flunkies, Elections Committee, NEA,
ACE, FEA.
PATTON, LINDA LOYCE, Tallahassee, Florida; Rush Chair-
man of Chi Omega, Freshman Flunkies, Sophomore Council,
FEA, NEA, Little Sister of the Maltese Cross, Jennie Murphree
Sweetheart Court.
PEACOCK, ADA ALICE, Peggy, Florida.
PEARCE, MARILYN THERESA, Tampa, Florida; Kappa Delta,
NEA, FEA, ACE, Fashion Inc.
PEDDIE, C. PATRICIA, Altha, Florida.
PINTO, VERNITA M., Hallandale, Florida.
PIPKIN, M. MARGUERITE, Arcadia, Florida; FEA, NEA,
Secretary of Council for Exceptional Children.
PORTER, SHIRLEY GAIL, Havana, Florida; FEA, NEA,
Student Art Teachers' Association.
POWERS, ROBERTA KAY, Bradenton, Florida; Sophomore
Council, Junior Counselor, Smoke Signals Staff.
PRANDONI, CLAIRE ELIZABETH, Orlando, Florida; Presi-
dent of Delta Gamma, Chairman of Off-Campus Court, FEA,
NEA, ACE, Epsilon Chi.
PRICE, JUDITH LEE, Miami Beach, Florida; FEA, Women's
Recreation Association.
RAINEY, ANNIE RUTH, Jacksonville, Florida.
RANKIN, GLORIA JEAN, St. Petersburg, Florida; NEA.
READY, ELINOR WILSON, Miami, Florida; Stewardess and
Marshall of Kappa Alpha Theta, Angel Flight, Elections
Committee, Fashion Inc., Tally Ho Staff, NEA, FEA.
REEVES, FAYE BRADSHER, Tallahassee, Florida; NCTE,
Sigma Tau Delta, FEA, NEA.
REEVES, RODNEY LEE, Winter Garden, Florida; NEA, FEA,
Curriculum Council.
RODABAUGH, DOROTHY DEAN, Miami, Florida; Freshman,
Junior Counselor, Chaplain of Reynolds Hall, Women's
Glee Club.
ROGERS, JAMES R., Miami, Florida; Warden of Pi Kappa
Phi, Varsity Football Team.
ROKOSKE, JUDITH MARIE, West Palm Beach, Florida;
Keyettes, Newman Club.
ROTHENBACH, WALTER JOSEPH, Sarasota, Florida; Pi
Kappa Phi, Recreation Club, Circus.
ROUDENBUSH, EVELYN LOUISE, Hialeah, Florida; Vice
President and Chaplain of Landis Hall.
ROZELLE, CHARLOTTE G., St. Petersburg, Florida; Junior
Counselor, NEA, FEA, ACE.
362
Seniors
RUDISILL, MAUN McPHERSON, Dalton, Georgia; Alpha
Gamma Delta, Circus, Tarpon Club, Secretary of Senior Class,
Recreation Club, Junior Panhellenic.
SASSER, JANICE RUTH, Miami, Florida; FEA, NEA, Epsilon
Chi, Wesley Foundation.
SAYRE, THOMAS ROBERT, Riviera Beach, Florida.
SCHINDELER, EDWARD JOHN AUGUST, Hollywood, Florida;
NEA, FEA.
SCHRAMM, MAXINE LOUISE, Tampa, Florida; Vice President
of ACE, Treasurer of Epsilon Chi, NEA, FEA, Sophomore
Counci I .
SCOTT, BARBARA ANN, Tampa, Florida; Tarpon Club,
Political Union, NEA, FEA.
SHELFER, BENNETT H. JR., Sneads, Florida; Kappa Sigma,
Kappa Kappa Psi, P. E. Majors' Club, Marching Chiefs.
SHIPMAN, SONYA ODELL, Jacksonville, Florida; FEA.
SKADDING, MARY JANE, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; Sigma
Kappa, Speakers' Bureau, Junior Counselor.
SNELL, SUSAN JEANNETTE, Bartow, Florida; BSU, FEA,
NEA, Crescent Court.
SMITH, JEANNE ANN MILAM, Miami, Florida; Kappa Alpha
Theta, Circus, NEA, FEA, ACE.
SMITH, JO ANN, Ft. Walton Beach, Florida; FEA, Epsilon
Chi.
SMITH, JUDITH KATHERINE, Tampa, Florida; Alpha Delta
Pi, Epsilon Chi, FEA.
SMITH, ODESSA LEE, Alachua, Florida; Phi Delta Pi,
NEA, FEA.
SMITH, PATRICIA LOUISE, Pinellas Park, Florida; NEA,
FEA.
SMITH, SAMUEL EMMETT, Daytona Beach, Florida.
SMITH, SARALEE, Miami, Florida; Marshall and Educator of
Kappa Alpha Theta, Garnet Key, Freshman Flunkies, Secre-
tary of Village Vamps, Commander of Angel Flight, Junior
Counselor, Senior Judiciary, Modeling Board, Military Ball
Princess, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges.
SMITH, ZEBBIE CLAIRE, Miami, Florida; President and
Rush Chairman of Alpha Xi Delta, Epsilon Chi, Modeling
Board, Fashion Inc., Freshman Flunkies, NEA, FEA.
SIMMON, EDITH CAROL, Pensacola, Florida; Newman Club,
Epsilon Chi, NEA.
SNYDER, EDWARD FREDERICK JR., Lake Worth, Florida;
Phi Kappa Tau.
SPEARS, PATRICIA FAYE, Port St. Joe, Florida; FEA.
SPEED, LYDIA ROBINSON, Jacksonville, Florida; Alpha
Chi Omega, Phi Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, PEA.
SPRATT, JOAN, Greenville, Illinois.
SAUNDERS, ELIZABETH MARY, Blountstown, Florida;
Tau Beta Sigma.
STANSFIELD, AGNES, Sanford, Florida; Scholarship Club,
FEA.
STAYER, CAROL ANN, Tampa, Florida; Recording and
Corresponding Secretary of Alpha Delta Pi, Freshman Flunk-
ies, Rally Committee, Little Sister of Minerva.
STEADMAN, NORMAN RUSSELL, Ft. White, Florida.
STEARNS, LINDA KAYE, Winter Haven, Florida; Secretary of
Chi Omega, Secretary of Mortar Board, Garnet Key, Chairman
of University Court, Junior Women's Judiciary, Panhellenic
Council, Freshman Flunkies, Sophomore Council, Junior
Counselor, Westminster Fellowship, Vice President of Schol-
astic Club, FEA, Vice President and Social Chairman of Bryan
Hall, Speakers' Bureau, Chairman of Religious Emphasis
Week Luncheons, Lobby Committee, Pow Wow Section Editor,
Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges.
C^ltf'^lufcUt
363
Education
*Md'±*'M
■^^^^ \^l
STEPHENS, LENORA ANN, Sneads, Florida; Chi Alpha, FEA.
STOINOFF, ELIZABETH SUZANNE, Miami Springs, Florida;
Student Art Teachers' Association, FEA, NEA.
STOKES, EDGAR EUGENE, Lee, Florida.
STOKES, PATRICIA KELLY, Lake Walkes,
STOKES, PATRICIA KELLY, Lake Wales, Florida; Phi Mu,
Epsilon Chi, Fashion Inc., ACE.
STOLTZ, EDA LOUISE, Bartow, Florida; Theatre Dance,
FEA.
SWALLEY, JUDITH P., Largo, Florida; Alpha Omicron Pi,
Newman Club, Circus, FEA.
TEMPLE, MARY ANNE, Coral Gables, Florida; President,
Panhellenic Representative and Registrar of Sigma Kappa,
Junior Counselor, Newman Club, Freshman Flunkies, Student
Union Planning Committee, FEA.
THAMES, MARY ANNETTE, Delray Beach, Florida; Chaplain
of Alpha Phi, Student Art Teachers Association, Florida Art
Education Association, Kappa Sigma Sweetheart Court,
NEA, FEA.
THOMAS, LINDA LEE, Miami Springs, Florida; Sigma Tau
Delta, BSU, FEA, NEA.
THOMPSON, JOYCE ANN, Tampa, Florida; ACE, FEA, NEA,
Women's Glee Club, Choral Union.
TOTH, SHARON, Tampa, Florida; House Chairman of Alpha
Delta Pi, Off-Campus Court, ACE, FEA, NEA.
TYLER, GEORGE KEESEE, Clearwater, Florida.
UNDERWOOD, REBA JANE, Panama City, Florida; Epsilon
Chi, NEA, ACE.
Van SANT, NANCY LOU, Winter Haven, Florida; Epsilon Chi,
Wesley Foundation, FEA, NEA.
VANSANT, SANDRA GAIL, Atlanta, Georgia; Vice President
of Delta Gamma, FEA, ACE.
WADDILL, JOHN BAYME, Tallahassee, Florida; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
WALDORFF, BETTY RUTH, Altha, Florida.
WARREN, LOUISE Q., Panama City, Florida.
WATERS, WILLIAM RAY, Lakeland, Florida.
WATKINS, MARTHA CLYDE, Bartow, Florida; BSU, FEA,
NEA, ACE.
WELCH, PATRICIA ELISE, North Miami, Florida; Rush
Chairman of Sigma Sigma Sigma, Angel Flight, Junior Coun-
selor, Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, FEA, NEA.
WHILDEN, MARY ALICE, Williston, Florida; Phi Delta Pi,
Pea, NEA.
WHITE, ELIZABETH SUE, Pensacola, Florida; Sigma Kappa,
NEA, FEA, Disciple Student Fellowship.
WHITLEY, PATRICIA JANE, Jacksonville, Florida; FEA,
ACE.
WILLIAMS, JUDITH ANN, St. Petersburg, Florida; FEA, ACE.
WORTHINGTON, JAMES EDWARD, Oak Ridge, Tennessee;
Alpha Tau Omega, Football Team.
YATES, KENNETH R., Bonifay, Florida; Sigma Phi Epsilon,
BSU, NEA, Circle K Club, Kappa Delta Pi.
ZAMMIT, PHILIP E JR., West Palm Beach, Florida; Alpha
Phi Omega, P. E. Majors' Club.
364
School of Home Economics
THE HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING SERVES AS A LABORATORY FOR THE PREPARATION OF ITS GRADUATES IN THEIR FIELDS.
The School of Home Economics is concerned with
educating future homemakers for the purpose of ef-
fective family living and responsible citizenship.
Professional departments have been established for
the preparation of home demonstration agents, home
economics teachers, and institution administrators.
AT THE ANNUAL FASHION DAY SHOW a student proudly
models a useful basic dress she made in Home Economics.
* *h
THESE HOME ECONOMICS STUDENTS discuss a day's
chores in the Home Management House with Mrs. Gauker.
365
Home Economics
ADKINS, BONNIE GAIL, West Hollywood, Florida; Gamma
Alpha Chi, Fashion Inc., Circle K-ettes.
AMBROSINI, RENA LEE, Elberton, Georgia; Social Chairman
and Panhellenic Representative of Phi Mu, Vice President of
Mortar Board, Garnet Key, Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary of
Omicron Nu, Women's Judiciary, Junior Counselor, President
of Reynolds Hall, Curriculum Evaluation Council, Chairman of
Faculty Luncheons of Religious Emphasis Week, Lutheran
Student Association, Fashion Inc., Circus, Marketing Club,
Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges.
BECK, LINDA MAY, Orlando, Florida; Kappa Alpha Theta,
Gamma Alpha Chi, Christian Science Organization, Fashion Inc.
BEWAN, CAMILLE LUVONNE, Miami, Florida; Sigma Sigma
Sigma, Fashion Inc.
BLANCHARD, FLORENCE MYRA, Tampa, Florida; Home
Ec. Club.
BROCKSMITH, JOHN ALAN, Dayton, Ohio; Theta Chi,
Varsity Track Team.
CALVERT, ANNE STUART, Mt. Vernon, Indiana; Gamma Phi
Beta, Junior Counselor, Home Ec. Club.
CAMERON, LAURA MARGARET, Jacksonville, Florida;
University 4-H Club.
CHAMBERLIN, BARBARA KATHERYN, Gainesville, Florida;
Alpha Delta Pi.
COACHMAN, EVELYN JOAN, Clearwater, Florida; Delta
Gamma, Gamma Alpha Chi, Student Party Officer, Exchange
Editor of the Smoke Signals, Fashion Inc., Chairman of the
Freshman Talent Show.
CORE, BONNIE LEAH, Jackson, Mississippi; Alpha Omicron
Pi, Junior Counselor, Sophomore Counci 1.
DAY, EMMA JANE, Brookhaven, Mississippi; Alpha Delta Pi.
DINKINS, MAYDRA ANN, Live Oak, Florida; Sigma Sigma
Sigma.
EDWARDS, LORAIN J., Pompano Beach, Florida; Rush Chair-
man of Gamma Phi Beta, Committee Chairman of Home Ec.
Club.
FIELD, MILDRED M., Tallahassee, Florida; Home Ec. Club.
FRY, BETTY V., Clewiston, Florida; Alpha Lambda Delta,
Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Club.
GAY, MOLLY, Avondale Estates, Georgia; Zeta Tau Alpha,
Social Chairman of Cawthon Hall, Village Vamps.
GILMORE, DOROTHY ANN, Pensacola, Florida; Zeta Tau
Alpha, Cotillion, Circus, Fashion Inc., Who's Who in American
Universities and Colleges.
GIRTMAN, MARIANNA, Tifton, Georgia; Secretary and Rush
Chairman of Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice President of Garnet Key,
Mortified, Sophomore Council, Speakers' Bureau, Secretary of
Senate, Sophomore Senate, Secretary of State, Secretary of
Freshman Class, Village Vamps, Who's Who in American
Universities and Colleges.
HALL, RUTH ELIZABETH, West Palm Beach, Florida.
HENDRICKSON, SUE-ELLYN, Hollywood, Florida; Secretary
of Gamma Alpha Chi, Fashion Inc., Home Ec. Club, Lutheran
Student Association, Flambeau Staff.
HILL, PATRICIA C, Clearwater, Florida; House President
and Historian of Kappa Alpha Theta, Gamma Alpha Chi,
Junior Counselor, Freshman Flunkies, Recording and Cor-
responding Secretary of Fashion Inc.
HOUSTON, PATRICIA ANN, Bartow, Florida; Vice President
of Delta Gamma, Sophomore Council, Junior Counselor, Student
Senate, Women's Senate, Social Chairman of Reynolds Hall,
Senior Honor Court, Student Artist Series Committee, Home
Ec. Club, FEA, NEA.
HYDE, GALE C, Bonifay, Florida; Junior Counselor, Home
Ec. Club, Fashion Inc., FEA.
366
Seniors
IKATONI, RACHEL, Miami Springs, Florida; International Club.
JENKINS, JENNIE DAVIS, Tallahassee, Florida; Chi Omega,
Little Sisters of Minerva, Fashion Inc.
JOHNSON, CORALIE, Cochran, Georgia.
JONES, DOROTHY POE, Tallahassee, Florida; Junior Coun-
selor, President and Vice President of Broward Hall, Senate,
Home Ec. Club.
KINNEY, HARDY CLAUDE JR., Tallahassee, Florida.
MARTIN, HARRIET JANE, Winter Park, Florida; Gamme Alpha
Chi, Fashion Inc., Home Ec. Club.
McARN, GLORIA ANN, Bunnell, Florida; Gamma Alpha Chi,
Fashion Inc., Marketing Club, Home Ec. Club.
McGINNES, MARY JANE, Plant City, Florida; Vice President
and Secretary of Kappa Delta, Mortified, Garnet Key, President
and Vice President of Bryan Hall, Sophomore Council, Assis-
tant Sports Editor of Tally Ho, Vice President of BSU, Circus,
Home Ec. Club, Hospitality Chairman of Religious Emphasis
Week, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges.
MOEHLE, BLANCHE AUGUSTA, Ft. Pierce, Florida; Activi-
ties Chairman of Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Alpha Chi, Junior
Counselor, Corresponding Secretary and President of Fashion
Inc., Tally Ho Staff, Pow Wow Staff, Sweetheart of Sigma
Phi Epsllon.
NOWLING, MARTHA JEAN, Clewiston, Florida; Gamma
Alpha Chi.
POPE, PHEOBIE CLAIRE, Quincy, Florida; Cotillion Club,
Fashion Inc.
REEVE, BEVERLY LINDA, Ft. Pierce, Florida; GammaAIpha
Chi, Fashion Inc., Home Ec. Club, Westminster House.
RICKETTS, DEBORAH JOSEPHINE, Orlando, Florida; Trea-
surer of Sigma Sigma Sigma, Garnet Key, Phi Kappa Phi,
Treasurer of Alpha Lambda Delta, President of Omicron Nu,
Junior Counselor, President and Vice President of Gilchrist
Hall, Sophomore Council.
SMITH, PATRICIA GRACE, Dade City, Florida; Service
Chairman of Zeta Tau Alpha, Speakers' Bureau, Women's
Glee Club, Fashion Inc.
STEADMAN, JUDITH ANN, Chester, South Carolina; Fashion
Inc., Home Ec. Club.
STICH, MARCIA LYNNE, Live Oak, Florida; Parliamentarian
and Panhellenic Representative of Alpha Phi, Sophomore
Council, FEA, NEA, Home Ec. Club.
TEMPLEMAN, KIRK THOMAS, Miami Springs, Florida.
TERVIN, SARAH ANNE, Tampa, Florida; Treasurer of Phi
Mu, Junior Counselor, Sophomore Council, Angel Flight.
THOMPSON, ANITA LOUISE, Panama City, Florida; Treasurer
of Delta Zeta, Home Ec. Club, Fashion Inc., BSU.
THORNTON, DORA CAROLYN, Winter Haven, Florida.
THORP, SUSAN LYNN, Venice, Florida; Junior Counselor,
Home Ec. Club, Fashion Inc., NEA, FEA, Inter-faith Council.
THOUREEN, KAREN SUE, Lake Worth, Florida; Pledge
Trainer, of Kappa Alpha Theta, Garnet Key, Mortified, Gamma
Alpha Chi, Under-Secretary of State, Junior Counselor, Vice
President of Jennie Murphree Hall, Sophomore Council, Vice
President of Village Vamps.
TRASK, MARY ANN, Bartow, Florida; Chi Omega, Sophomore
Council, Village Vamps, Circus, Tally Ho Staff.
WALTER, LINDA LOUISE, Coral Gables, Florida; Assistant
Treasurer, Assistant Rush Chairman and Panhel lenic Represen-
tative of Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Editor of Omicron
Nu, Junior Counselor, Sophomore Council, Home Ec. Club,
Village Vamps, Westminster Fellowship, President of Little
Sisters of Minerva, Who's Who in American Universities
and Colleges.
WHITEHEAD, CAROL MARTIN-VEGUE, Marathon, Florida;
Sigma Sigma Sigma, Junior Counselor, Home Ec. Club.
WICKERSHAM, ELIZABETH ANN, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida;
Public Relations Chairman of Delta Gamma, Junior Counselor,
Social Chairman and Treasurer of Home Ec. Club.
WILLIAMS, ANNIE JANE, Dunnellon, Florida; Zeta Tau
Alpha, Fashion Inc., Home Ec. Club.
WYNN, SHIRLEY ANN, Gainesville, Florida; Home Ec. Club,
Executive Council of BSU.
T)1F-
*M*'±iL±k±t
367
f M 4 ! f
USING SUCH GRAND expression in their concertos and
arias, these University Singers would make Caruso proud.
FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY'S Marching Chiefs perform
the familiar FSU formation before fans at Campbell Stadium.
School of Music
The School of Music affords the undergraduate stu-
dent a personal experience with music by means of
a well-directed program of education in music. It
also prepares the student who wishes to enter music
as a profession. Study on the graduate level is also
offered for the artist, scholar, and teacher.
ANY TIME OF DAY, SOUNDS FROM THE MUSIC BUILDING INDICATE STUDENTS ARE PUTTING IN LONG HOURS OF PRACTICE.
r^» c
%*-
%»
ALBANO, FRANK PAUL, Tampa, Florida; Marching Chiefs,
Symphonic Band.
ALBERT, DONALD G., Daytona Beach, Florida; Phi Kappa
Tau, Kappa Kappa Psi.
APELAND, PATRICIA MURIEL, Miami, Florida; Tau Beta
Sigma, Sigma Alpha lota, Marching Chiefs, Symphonic Band,
University Symphony, Opera Chamber Orchestra.
368
Seniors
ARNOLD, SANFORD, Orlando, Florida; University Singers,
Concert Band.
BALKCOM, ELEANOR F., Georgetown, Georgia; Sigma Alpha
Iota, Choral Union, University Singers.
BUCHANAN, JAY WALTON, Lake Wales, Florida; Phi Mu
Alpha, Marching Chiefs.
COHEN, KENNETH MICHAEL, Tampa, Florida.
COWELL, PENELOPE, Pompano Beach, Florida; Alpha Chi
Omega, Garnet Key, President and Vice President of Tau Beta
Sigma, Choral Union, Marching Chiefs, Symphonic Band,
Concert Band.
EVANS, PATRICIA, Ft. Pierce, Florida; Tau Beta Sigma,
Marching Chiefs, Choral Union, Concert Band.
GOODENOUGH, GRACE EVELYN, Pensacola, Florida; Sigma
Alpha lota, Tau Beta Sigma, Marching Chiefs, Symphonic Band.
GRACE, BETTY DELL, LaGrange, Georgia; Alpha Chi Omega,
Tau Beta Sigma, Women's F Club, Symphonic Band, Concert
Band, University Singers, Marching Chiefs.
HOLLONGSWORTH, LYNN, Arcadia, Florida; Sigma Alpha
lota, University Singers, NEA, FEA.
JONES, HUGH MARION, Miami, Florida; President of Phi
Mu Alpha, Chairman of Circus Band, Marching Chiefs, Sym-
phonic Band.
KAPPHAN, MARGERY LEE, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; Fresh-
man Flunkies, Women's Glee Club, University Singers, Cotil-
lion Club, Gymkana Court.
KELLEY, EVELYN SUE, Tallahassee, Florida; Corresponding
Secretary and Chaplain of Sigma Alpha lota, Women's Glee
Club.
LONG, PATRICIA C, Sweetwater, Tennessee; Phi Kappa
Lambda, Sigma Alpha lota, Women's Glee Club.
MacGILLIVRAY, ELIZABETH ANN, Evanston, Illinois; Sigma
Kappa, Junior Counselor, Sophomore Council, Social Chairman
of Bryan Hall, Vice Chairman of Southeastern Province of
Newman Club Federation, University Singers, Opera Guild,
Madrigal Singers, Speakers' Bureau.
MARTINEZ, HARRY ROBERT, Tampa, Florida; Phi Eta Sig-
ma, Phi Mu Alpha, Pershing Rifles.
McSWAIN, SALLIE BEST, Arcadia, Florida; Chi Omega, Vice
President of Sigma Alpha lota, Opera Guild, University
Singers.
MILLER, JOHN WILLIAM, Ninety-Six, South Carolina; Kappa
Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha.
MOORE, GEORGE REID JR., Jackson, Mississippi; Phi Delta
Theta, Scabbard and Blade, Swimming Team, Track Team,
University Singers.
PANTER, JUDITH A., Warner Robins, Georgia; BSU, Music
Educators National Conference, Choral Union, University
Singers.
PARKS, PETER LESTER, Savannah, Georgia; Secretary of
Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha, Marching Chiefs, Symphonic
Band.
PAVELL, RICHARD DEAN, Tallahassee, Florida.
PEACOCK, LOU NELL, Crestview, Florida; Tau Beta Sigma,
Vice President of Marching Chiefs, Symphonic Band, Uni-
versity Symphony.
REEVES, CAROLYN ANNE, Panama City, Florida; Vice
President and Chaplain of Alpha Chi Omega, Garnet Key,
President of Sigma Alpha lota, Homecoming Queen, Honor Com-
mittee, Legislative Committee, Sophomore Council, BSU, Sec-
retary of University Singers, Music Educators National
Conference.
THERRELL, ROBERT DOUGLAS, Waxhaw, North Carolina;
Phi Mu Alpha, University Singers, Band.
Van SICKLE, DAVID ALAN, St. Cloud, Florida; Phi Mu Alpha,
Marching Chiefs, Symphonic Band.
WARNOCK, ELI CLAUDE, Warner Robins, Georgia; Phi Mu
Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi.
WILLIS, BARBARA LEE, Tallahassee, Florida; Music Leader
of Alpha Chi Omega, Sponsor of Disciple Student Fellowship,
University Singers.
WILLIS, BARRY SCOTT, Tallahassee, Florida; Phi Mu Alpha,
Disciple Student Fellowship Sponsor, Marching Chiefs,
Concert Band, University Singers.
369
A STUDENT NURSE spends hours at Tallahassee Memorial
obtaining training to supplement knowledge acquired in class.
School of Nursing
The main objectives of the School of Nursing are to
prepare young men and women for nursing as a pro-
fession and to admit above average students into
programs of graduate study in nursing. Upon gradu-
ation, each student is prepared to enter into any
field of clinical nursing practice.
FUTURE NURSING CAREERS are bolstered by modern skills
acquired through endeavors of the Student Nurses Association.
TALLAHASSEE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PROVIDES the
student with valuable training by practical experience.
370
Seniors
BUTLER, JUDITH ANN, Alpena, Michigan; SNA.
DUGUE, ANNE ORILLIA, St. Petersburg, Florida; Ahechievs.
FETTERLEY, LAURA ELIZABETH, Bunnell, Florida; Alpha
Lambda Delta, Sophomore Council, Wesley Foundation Council,
President and State First Vice President of SNA, Wesley
Singers.
FODEN, RUTH ESTHER, Miami, Florida; Ahechievs.
FULLER, EDITH MARIE, Lakeland, Florida; SNA.
GOODWIN, ELIZABETH LYLE, Miami Springs, Florida;
Sigma Kappa, SNA.
GRAY, NANCY ALEEN, Hollywood, Florida; Freshmen
Flunkies, Newman Club, SNA, Tally Ho Staff.
GREENE, GAYLE LUCKY, Miami, Florida; Ahechievs, Vice
President of Choral Union.
HOLLIS, JANE ALICE, St. Petersburg, Florida; Tau Beta
Sigma, Marching Chiefs.
HOLT, SALLY ANN, Miami, Florida; SNA.
HOOD, DIANA REBECCA, Tallahassee, Florida; SNA,
Wesley Foundation.
JOSBERGER, MARIE CATHERINE, Coral Gables, Florida.
LABADIE, JUDITH, Brandon, Florida; SNA, Newman Club.
MAGHES, BONNIE DUNDEE, Palmetto, Florida; SNA.
MAXWELL, ANN HASSELTINE, Tallahassee, Florida; Record-
ing Secretary of SNA, Council Member of BSU, Chorale.
PONDER, CYNTHIA MARISE, Jacksonville, Florida.
PRICE, REMMA BLANTON, Tampa, Florida; Ahechievs.
RAEDISCH, BONNIE LEE, Palm Beach, Florida- SNA
Four-H Club.
REHM, JUDY, Miami, Florida; Graduate Nurse Club.
SANDERS, PEGGY ANN, Pensacola, Florida; Gamma Phi
Beta, SNA.
SULLIVAN, SUELLEN MARY, Miami, Florida; SNA.
TARGONY, SANDRA MAY, Hollywood, Florida; SNA.
TURNER, TERRY SUE, Frostproof, Florida; Zeta Tau Alpha,
SNA.
WILLIAMS, WYNYARD MARIE, Live Oak, Florida; Delta
Delta Delta, Treasurer of SNA.
WILSON, ELIZABETH PARKS, Tavares, Florida; Ahechievs.
WORRALL, E. CHARLENE, Fort Walton Beach, Florida;
Zeta Tau Alpha, SNA, Marching Chiefs.
XAA^
371
School of Social Welfare
The School of Social Welfare offers curricula in four
major areas: marriage and family living, social
work, criminology and corrections, and social
welfare. Graduates are qualified for positions in
offices, institutions, and communities; also they
may secure teaching certificates.
PLANS ARE UNDERWAY FOR the construction of a new Social
Welfare building to replace a familiar landmark on our campus.
THESE CRIMINOLOGY STUDENTS are departing on a
field trip to study the correction systems of Florida.
AMANN, ANNE POPE, Jacksonville, Florida.
ARRINGTON, MARVELYNE, Moultrie, Georgia; Sigma Kappa,
Angel Flight, Circus, Social Work Club, Fashion Inc.
372
Seniors
BAYLIS, MARJORIE ANN, Coral Gables, Florida; Social
Work Club, Publicity Chairman of Gymkana.
BOGGS, J. MICHAEL, Indian River City, Florida; Social
Work Club.
CASTO, EDITH ANN, Tampa, Florida; Wesley Foundation,
Social Work Club.
DUNN, VIRGINIA LEE, Jacksonville, Florida; Recording
Secretary of Sigma Sigma Sigma, Tea Chairman of Cawthon
Hall, Phi Alpha, Vice President and President of Social
Work Club.
EGERMIER, GEORGE ANTHONY, Miami, Florida.
FUGATE, NORMA JEAN, Williston, Florida.
GUY, JOHNNY WALKER, Orlando, Florida; Pi Kappa Phi,
Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Phi Alpha, Florida Correctional
Association.
HOUSER, DAVID ALLAN, Miami, Florida; Sigma Chi, Com-
mander of Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade.
JACOBY, GALE RENE, Miami, Florida; House Chairman of
Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Alpha, Publicity Manager of Epsilon
Chi, Secretary of Off-Campus Court, Secretary and Historian
of Gymnastica.
KRIVY, SONYA ILENE, Tampa, Florida.
MARKHAM, JOANN JUNE, Barrington, Illinois; Assistant
Pledge Trainer and Panhellenic Representative of Chi Omega,
Vice President of Phi Alpha, Junior Counselor, Sophomore
Council, Circus, Little Sister of Minerva.
McMULLEN, GINGER LEE, Atmore, Alabama.
OVERHOLSER, BETTY JUNE, Coral Gables, Florida; Secre-
tary of Phi Alpha, Association of Early Childhood Educa-
tion, BSU.
OVERSTREET, CYNTHIA STEVENSON, St. Petersburg,
Florida; Junior Counselor.
ROSE, DOROTHY C, Balboa, Canal Zone.
RUTHERFORD, ELEANOR ANN, Clearwater, Florida;
Treasurer of Social Work Club.
SAPP, LEONE EUGENIA, Williston, Florida; Social Work
Club, BSU, Executive Council, FEA, NEA.
SMITH, HERMAN GUY JR., Chiefland, Florida; BSU, Cor-
rections Club.
Winter Haven, Florida;
e, Florida; Alpha Tau
SMITH, MARGARET ELIZABETH,
Chi Omega, Organizations Comrrrttee.
SMITH, W. GREGORY, Jacksonvil
Omega, Varsity Swimming Team.
SMITH, WALTER EUGENE, Miami, Florida.
STEWART, HELEN ELIZABETH, Orlando, Florida; Alpha
Gamma Delta, Vice President and President of Epsilon Chi,
Phi Alpha, Sophomore Council, Speakers' Bureau, Freshmen
F lunkies.
VAHUE, LINDA LEE, Orlando, Florida; Alpha Xi Delta,
Social Work Club, Fashion Inc.
WALKER, MARY ANN, West Palm Beach, Florida; Sigma
Kappa, Council of Wesley Foundation, Wesley Players
Rally Committee.
WATKINS, JOANNE JONES, Tallahassee, Florida; Gamma
Phi Beta.
WEBB, VIRGINIA LEE, St. Petersburg, Florida.
WHIDDON, PATRICIA JEAN, Ft. Pierce, Florida; Alpha
Xi Delta, Social Work Club, Fashion Inc.
WOODRUFF, PATRICIA E., Atlanta, Georgia; Chi Omega,
Under Secretary of State Committee, Vice President and Presi-
dent of Village Vamps, Secretary of Little Sisters of Minerva.
«•
**
1^ \^t l^
373
I
Ray Allen
Rena Ambrosini
Sandy Asher
Carol Avera
Who's Who
As one of our newly elected seniors to Who's Who
walks by with an unassuming air, he is carefully
scrutinized by an envious underclassman. What is
required to become one of the selected thirty-seven
out of the thousands of students at FSU?
A senior in Who's Who has made skilled use of
his talents. By using his talent of discipline in
studies, he has obtained a 2.5 overall average for
the six preceding semesters. Wise utilization of time
and earnest efforts are directed toward leadership
of different activities on campus, and his ability
to work with others and his service to FSU complete
the picture of an exceptional personality. This
prominent student, after being put up for candidacy
by any organized group, is voted upon by his fellow
seniors and graduate students.
Ann Brennan
Selby Cannon
Mygnon Champion
Jan Dougherty
Karen Ekman
Jo Elen Eyster
Jane Finchum
Ivylyn Frazier
Gai I Gi I lespie
Dorothy Gi I more
Marianna Girtman
374
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M
Charlie Hawkins
i
Chuck Kemman
Ak
JT/L
Steve Klesius
Carl Kuttler
■
Mary Jane McGinnes
Bill McLemore
Scarlett Pogue
Andrea Powers
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Tom Schultz
Duke Scott
JtA
Nancie Sil
Jody Smith
Saralee Smith
Linda Stearns
Joyce Story
Barbara Syfrett
Dan Walbolt
Linda Walter
Linda Walton
Susie Workizer
375
TEN SENIORS NAMED TO FSU HALL OF FAME
One of the highest honors that can be bestowed on a
graduating senior is selection to Hall of Fame. Mem-
bership recognizes the accomplishments and contri-
butions of ten outstanding members of the senior
class. The Selection Committee is composed of five
juniors, each representing a different phase of uni-
versity life; Dean of Students, Dean of Women, and
Dean of Men. Chairman of this committee is the
President of the Junior Class. Meeting behind clos-
ed doors, the Committee selects ten students who
have contributed the most to campus life and have
worked for the betterment of the University. Kept a
secret until just prior to the release of the year-
books, the Selection Committee proudly names the
following from the Class of 1962: Rena Ambrosini,
Jack Ascherl, Mygnon Champion, Jan Dougherty,
Gail Gillespie, Charlie Hawkins, Scarlett Pogue,
Carolyn Reeves, Nancie Sill and Susie Workizer.
376
RENA AMBROSINI
Social Chairman and Panhellenic Representative
of Phi Mu, Vice President of Mortar Board,
Secretary of Omicron Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta,
Garnet Key, Women's Judiciary, Junior Coun-
selor, President of Reynolds Hall, Circus,
Curriculum Evaluation Council, Chairman of
Faculty Luncheons for Religious Emphasis
Week, Lutheran Student Association, Fashion
Inc., Marketing Club, Who's Who in American
Universities and Colleges.
JACK ASCHERL
President, Vice President and Steward of Lambda
Chi Alpha, President of the Sophomore, Junior
and Senior Classes, President of ODK, Gold
Key, President and Vice President of Inter-
fraternity Council, Chairman of the Spring
Formal, Better Relations Committee, Student
Homecoming Chairman.
377
MYGNON CHAMPION
President of Pi Sigma Alpha, Mortar Board,
Garnet Key, Student- Senate, Women's Vice
President, Outstanding Senator of the Year
Award, Associate Editor of Summer Flambeau,
Flambeau Staff, Freshmen Flunkies, Who's Who
in American Universities and Colleges.
JAN DOUGHERTY
President of Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board,
Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau
Delta, President of Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice
President of Sigma Delta Pi, Secretary of Garnet
Key, Women's Judiciary, Sophomore Council,
Junior Counselor, President of Jennie Murphree
Hall, Chairman of Religious Emphasis Week,
President of Freshman Flunkies, Family Week-
end Committee, Who's Who in American Univer-
sities and Colleges.
GAIL GILLESPIE
President of Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Phi
Beta Kappa, Sigma Tau Delta, Vice President
of Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer of Garnet
Key, Vice President of Sophomore Council,
Junior Counselor, Vice President of Jennie
Murpffree Hall, Who's Who in American Univer-
sities and Colleges.
CHARLES HAWKINS
President of Sigma Nu, President of Gold Key,
Alpha Council, Chairman of Traffic Court,
Social Chairman of Interfraternity Council,
Chairman of Interfraternity Council Policy Com-
mittee, Producer of WFSU-TV, Who's Who in
American Universities and Colleges.
379
SCARLETT POGUE
House Chairman and Intramurals Chairman of
Chi Omega, Mortified, Garnet Key, Honor Court,
Off-Campus Court, Editor, Classes Editor and
Assistant Classes Editor of the Tally Ho,
Under-Secretary of Student Welfare, Secretary
of Inter-Collegiate Affairs, Sophomore Council,
Junior Counselor, Board of Publications, Speak-
ers' Bureau, Who's Who in American Universities
and Colleges.
CAROLYN REEVES
Vice President and Chaplain of Alpha Chi
Omega, President of Sigma Alpha lota, Garnet
Key, Homecoming Queen, Secretary of University
Singers, Song Leader of Sophomore Council,
Women's Glee Club, Honor Committee, Legisla-
tive Committee, BSU, Music Educators' National
Conference.
380
NANCIE SILL
Vice President of Kappa Alpha Theta, President
of Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma,
Secretary of Alpha Lambda Delta, Garnet Key,
Honor Court, Student Senate, Junior Counselor,
Vice President of Reynolds Hall, Secretary of
Elections, Associate Editor, Government and
Publications Editor, Assistant Copy Editor and
Copy Editor of the Tally Ho, Assistant Editor of
the Pow Wow, Speakers' Bureau, Curriculum
Evaluation Committee, Westminster Fellowship,
Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges.
SUSAN WORKIZER
President of Alpha Gamma Delta, President of
Garnet Key, Mortified, Honor Court, Under-Secre-
tary of Intercollegiate Affairs, Treasurer of
Sophomore Council, Village Vamps, Treasurer of
Freshman Flunkies, Wesley Foundation, Who's
Who in American Universities and Colleges.
38'
ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS of a freshmen's social year is
the Jennie Murphree Valentine Formal held each February.
W
TCII OPPERMAN HAU f
RESHMEN CLASS ELECTIONS in the first weeks
T school, freshmen are given a start in campus politics.
FRESHMEN FLUNKIES, THE FRESHMEN GIRLS SERVICE CLUB, IS KNOWN FOR PERFORMING ODD TASKS AROUND THE CAMPUS.
382
THE LARGE BIOLOGY LECTURE CLASS IS TYPICAL OF THE GENERAL EDUCATION COURSES REQUIRED OF ALL THE FRESHMEN.
Underclass Years
Hold Many Things
The underclass years are busy ones full of study,
work, and splashes of fun. They are years of self-
preparation during which each student grows toward
the responsibilities of adulthood. They are also
years of self-discovery since, through close assoc-
iation with knowledge and with one's peers, under-
classmen gain deeper insight into their individual
abilities and shortcomings as well as into the
broader scope of human nature. These insights
are applied to the everyday problems of maintaining
an effective campus life on the individual and
mass levels.
Underclass years pass in a cycle of classes,
elections, dances, evening lectures, and parties.
Behind the scenes, members of various service
groups and class committees assemble programs,
distribute ballots, advise freshmen, punch ID cards,
plan parties and dances, and work on projects.
Above all, underclassmen face the challenge of
learning. It is a challenge met with grim determina-
tion, long hours, bleary eyes, empty coffee cups,
and full ash trays but remembered for its magic
moments of discovery and fun.
FRESHMEN go to their JC's with various problems, even those
concerning which dress is the best one for that coffee date.
383
Leadership Shown by Underclassmen Officers
i
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Fuller
Tresca, President; Robbie Robin-
son, Vice President; Reville Slay-
den, Secretary; Evelyn Foy, Treas-
urer; Beverly Calvert, Social
Chairman.
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS:
Bill Grant, President; Mike Wood,
Vice President; Evelyn Flathmann,
Secretary; Susan Cawthon, Treas-
urer; Emily Tyler, Social Chairman.
Dan Walbolt, Chief Justice ofHonor
Court; FRESHMAN CLASS OFFI-
CERS: Sherman Henderson, Vice
President; Bob Kerrigan, President;
Jerry Davis, Treasurer; Gerre
McDaniel, Social Chairman; Mina
Crawford, Secretary.
Underclassmen
4-*4B
Abbott, Joan E St. Petersburg, Fla.
Abbott, Nancy Lee Pompano Beach, Fla.
Abramovic, Linda J Allison Park, Penn.
Acher, Beverly L Orlando, Fla.
Adams, Marilea Quincy, Fla.
Adkins, Kathryn E Boynton Beach, Fla.
Albert, D. Blair Jacksonville, Fla.
Alderman, Jerald Roy Bowling Green, Fla.
Alexander, James H Seffner, Fla.
Alexander, Marilou E Jacksonville, Fla.
Ambrose, John A Tampa, Fla.
Anderson, Ann Alden Venice, Fla.
Anderson, Iris Merrittee Winter Park, Fla.
Andreu, Marguerite Jane Jacksonville, Fla.
Appelberg, Mary Olivia Panama City, Fla.
Appleby, Sally Ann Hialeah, Fla.
Aqueno, Frank R Winslow, N. J.
Arey, Katherine Elizabeth Montverde, Fla.
Armes, Rosemary St. Petersburg, Fla.
Armstrong, Coral Lee Port St. Joe, Fla.
Arnold, Elizabeth Ann Jacksonville, Fla.
Arrington, William S Oakland, Fla.
Ashling, Donna Louise Homestead, Fla.
Aud, Marjorie Jeanne Ft. Myers, Fla.
Avery, Hazel Anne Mount Dora, Fla.
Bagby, Robert T Virgilina, Va.
Bailey, Mary C Athens, Ga.
Bailey, Rebecca Panama City, Fla.
Baldy, James Harvey Bradenton, Fla.
Balkcom, Ann Marie Georgetown, Ga.
Bamford, Jewel Kathleen Sarasota, Fla.
Barker, Myra Frances Ocoee, Fla.
Barlow, Shelton Wayne Pensacola, Fla.
Barnard, Gayle Elizabeth Tampa, Fla.
Barnett, Edgar James Quincy, Fla.
Barron, Alice M Rockledge, Fla.
Bashaw, Kenneth Lea Seffner, Fla.
Bass, Peggy Loureen Live Oak, Fla.
Baumbach, Marilyn Carol Eau Gallie, Fla.
Baxter, Lynda Lee Moultrie, Ga.
Beazley, Jo Ann Atlanta, Ga.
Beazley, Martha Jean Atlanta, Ga.
Bergquist, Sarah Jane Lakeland, Fla.
Berry, Billie Lynne Dalton, Ga.
Bird, Elizabeth Howell, Atlanta, Ga.
O f\ *\
385
Underclassmen
Blackmon, Patricia Faye Plant City, Fla.
Blasingame, Elizabeth M Pensacola, Fla.
Bluhm, Marilee Hallandale/ Fla.
Bochnia, Jean Adair Jacksonville, Fla.
Boerger, Diane Miami, Fla.
Boersma, Ronald Bartlett Buffalo, N. Y.
Bohannon, Suzanne Marie Daytona Beach, Fla.
Boote, Betsy Jacksonville, Fla.
Booth, Patricia G Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Boothby, Shirley June • Tampa, Fla.
Boulineaux, Joan H Tampa, Fla.
Bowman, Joyce Carol Hollywood, Fla.
Bowman, Sylvia JoAnn Bartow, Fla.
Boyd, Ann Leesburg, Fla.
Boyd, Virginia Lea Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Brackney, Thera Lynn Lakeland, Fla.
Brandt, Darcia Carol Hallandale, Fla.
Bray, Pamela Anne Jacksonville, Fla.
Brennan, Nancy Eileen Lakeland, Fla.
Brice, Barbara Lakeland, Fla.
Bridges, Emily Quincy, Fla.
Brill, Patsy M Eau Gallie, Fla.
Brittain, David Lawrence Lake City, Fla.
Brooking, Jerry Lynne Clearwater, Fla.
Brooksbank, Susan Sarasota, Fla.
Brown, Chrystine Allen St. Simons Island, Ga.
Brown, Dorothy Lou Frostproof, Fla.
Brown, Elvira Louise Lee, Fla.
Brown, Eugenia LaVerne Madison, Fla.
Brown," Toinette Dorman Atlanta, Ga.
Bryan, Beverly Kay Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Bryant, Janet Marie Pensacola, Fla.
Bryant, Julie Lovett Tallahassee, Fla.
Buchler, Madeline Ruth Pompano Beach, Fla.
Buerke, Patricia Ann Tampa, Fla.
Bunker, Tina Madison, Fla.
Burkhart, Susan Mary St. Petersburg, Fla.
Burrell, Linda Jay Dania, Fla.
Busey, Judith Ann Jacksonville, Fla.
Bush, Karin Lolita Chipley, Fla.
Cabot, Barbara Joy Miami, Fla.
Cairnes, Carolyn Melbourne, Fla.
Caldwel!, Barbara Lynn Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Caldwell, Carolyn Frances Sarasota, Fla.
Campbell, Judith A Lakeland, Fla.
A^mtik
386
Underclassmen
&m
&■
Campbell, Rebecca Lynn Miami Springs, Fla.
Campbell, Sherrod Ann Key West, Fla.
Carfagno, Marcia Carole Miami, Fla.
Carlton, Barbara Dale Wauchula, Fla.
Carnaghie, John Arthur Largo, Fla.
Carroll, Madeline Diane Jacksonville, Fla.
Carter, Brenda Lee St. Petersburg, Fla.
Cashion, Sylvia Mae Deland, Fla.
Castle, Lew Miami, Fla.
Cather, Claudia Sue Dania, Fla.
Causey, Melinda May Winter Haven, Fla.
Caustic, Dorothy A Lakeland, Fla.
Cavanaugh, Anne Winter Haven, Fla.
Chamings, Dorothy Virginia Leesburg, Fla.
Chapman, Denise Louise Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Cheney, Patricia Stephens Washington, Ga.
Christman, Christine Janice Miamj, Fla.
Clements, Grace Deedie Macon, Ga.
Cleveland, Carol Louise Atlanta, Ga.
Clow, Cynthia L Lake Wales, Fla.
Cobb, Sandra Louise Bronson, Fla.
Coffield, Thomas Wayne Tampa, Fla.
Coffin, Elaine Lytton Sarasota, Fla.
Coleman, Mary Elsa Panama City, Fla.
Collier, Ginnie Brunswick, Ga.
Collier, Linda Carole Pensacola, Fla.
Collins, Jacqueline J Tampa, Fla.
Colpitts, Christine Ann Clearwater, Fla.
Cone, Myra Ann Atlanta, Ga.
Conrath, Nancy Jane Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Conroy, Jackqueline Davenport, Fla.
Conroyd, Susan C Hollywood, Fla.
Converse, Joan Elizabeth Arcadia, Fla.
Cooke, Kathryn Newberry, Fla.
Corbett, Frances Elizabeth Tallahassee, Fla.
Cording, Louise E Atlanta, Ga.
Cornelison, Vici Sue Kansas City, Mo.
Cottrell, Kit Garfield Ft. Walton Beach, Fla.
Couric, Mary Louise Miami, Fla.
Cowart, Mary Kay Jacksonville, Fla.
Cox, Barbara Elizabeth Eustis, Fla.
Cox, Melba Live Oak, Fla.
Craddock, Charles David Jacksonville, Fla.
Cribbs, Norma Lou Branford, Fla.
Criss, Judith Ellen Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
*,h*M
387
Underclassmen
£J fi 1}
«fc*ilft
Crittenden, Carol Jessie Ft. Pierce, Fla.
Crockett, Linda Ellen St. Petersburg, Fla.
Croft, Mary Anne Atlanta, Ga.
Crumb, David H Hilton, N. Y.
Cunningham, Cordelia Florence, Ala.
Currin, Cathy Sarasota, Fla.
Curry, Kathleen M Miami, Fla.
Cutajar, Chuck Detroit, Mich.
D'Agostino, Bruno Beaver Falls, Pa.
D' Alessandro, Frances Ft. Myers, Fla.
Daniels, Susan Oakland, Fla.
Davis, Earl Arlington, Va.
Davis, Florida Madison, Fla.
Davis, Mary Wood Quincy, Fla.
Deadwyler, Bobbie Nell Miami, Fla.
Dearinger, Susan Pensacola, Fla.
De Hoff, Anne Jacksonville, Fla.
DeMasi, Judi Maitland, Fla.
Demetry, Mary Kay Miami, Fla.
Denmark, Pat Sarasota, Fla.
De Poy, Larinda Tampa, Fla.
Dew, Sara Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Dickens, Frances Lake City, Fla.
Dillon, John Jacksonville, Fla.
Dirks, Paul Arlington, Va.
Dixon, Dorothy Jacksonville, Fla.
Dixon, Linda Winter Haven, Fla.
Diz, Linda Jacksonville Beach, Fla.
Domnick, Jane Miami, Fla.
Donaldson, Patsy Waldo, Fla.
Dosal, Alma Miami, Fla.
Dotson, Carole Miami Springs, Fla.
Doty, Ellen Tampa, Fla.
Drum, Barbara St. Petersburg, Fla.
Drummond, Elizabeth Clearwater, Fla.
Dudley, Rosemary Ft. Myers, Fla.
Dunlap, Sally Kansas City, Mo.
Durrett, Linda Massapequa, N. Y.
Eastridge, Elizabeth Ann Coral Gables, Fla.
Eberly, Anita Louise St. Petersburg, Fla.
Eberts, Carol Louise Bradenton, Fla.
Edgar, Jo Lynda Orlando, Fla.
Edwards, Carlton Wayne Quincy, Fla.
Edwards, Joseph S DeFuniak Springs, Fla.
Egbert, Mei Beth Miami Springs, Fla.
. ^
Underclassmen
Eilertsen, Jon B Lakeland, Fla.
Ek, John Robert Jacksonville, Fla.
Elferdink, Susan Elaine Sarasota, Fla.
Elkind, Kenneth Bruce Miami Beach, Fla.
Ellins, Elaine D Miami Beach, Fla.
Elliot, June Carter Hollywood, Fla.
Ellis, Edith Virginia Miami, Fla.
Ellis, Marianne McKinne Tampa, Fla.
Eubank, Raymond Albert Jacksonville, Fla.
Everingham, Mary Ann Miami, Fla.
Faggioni, E. Joyce Pensacola, Fla.
Farrcloth, Sara Elizabeth Crestview, Fla.
Ferlita, Jeanie Tampa, Fla.
Fernandez, Mary Lynn Key West, Fla.
Fernandez, Peter Alan New York, N. Y.
Finlaw, Richard Craig Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Firkins, Priscilla Ann Cocoa Beach, Fla.
Fischbach, Jean LaRue Arcadia, Fla.
Fishburne, Henrietta Miami, Fla.
Fitzgerald, Gail Cannon Miami Springs, Fla.
Fix, Gerald Osmar Binghamton, N. Y.
Flanders, Lillian Claire Swainsboro, Ga.
Flathmann, Evelyn Elise St. Petersburg, Fla.
Fleming, Eunice Lorene Crestview, Fla.
Folsom, William H Tallahassee, Fla.
"WHERE DO THE LINES END?" ASK STUDENTS AS THEY PATIENTLY WAIT TO REGISTER FOR THE FALL SEMESTER CLASSES.
Underclassmen
Formon, Beverly Katherine Miami, Fla.
Fort, William Nicholas Jacksonville, Fla.
Fosen, Kathy Ft. Myers, Fla.
Fountain, Jean H Tampa/ Fla.
Fowler, Jean M Chipley, Fla.
Fox, Henry H Miami, Fla.
Foxbower, Mary Ann Brooksville, Fla.
Foy, Evelyn Knoxville, Tenn.
Frantzis, Theodusius George Tarpon Springs, Fla.
Freed, Barbara Lee Lake Park, Fla.
Freedman, Beverly Joyce Miami Beach, Fla.
Freeman, Patricia G Eustis, Fla.
Friend, Cyndy Pahokee, Fla.
Fulk, Ellen Sue Ft. Myers, Fla.
Galvin, Mary E Tallahassee, Fla.
Ganaway, Barbara F West Palm Beach, Fla.
Garrigus, Janice M Sarasota, Fla.
Garrison, Jewell Ann Atlanta, Ga.
Garvin, Benjamin R., Jr Jacksonville, Fla.
Garweg, Rona Anne North Miami, Fla.
Gaskill, Gertrude M St. Petersburg, Fla.
Gaskins, Margaret D Alapaha, Ga.
Gearing, P. Gay Sebring, Fla.
Gebert, Paul H Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Geiger, Linda G Leesburg, Fla.
Gemmel, Patricia A Orlando, Fla.
George, Carolyn St. Augustine, Fla.
George, L. Joan Lake City, Fla.
George, Margaret L East Point, Ga.
Gerbec, Jeanne A Lutz, Fla.
Gibson, Sarah A Ft. Myers, Fla.
Gilbert, Edna C Miami, Fla.
Glidden, Donna M Ft. Myers, Fla.
Glock, Jennie L Ft. Pierce, Fla.
Gnann, Helen D Augusta, Ga.
Godbold, Elaine H Jacksonville, Fla.
Goldhill, Lorraine L Jacksonville, Fla.
Gonzalve, Michael C North Miami, Fla.
Goodman, Robert W Miami, Fla.
Goodson, Richard A Miami, Fla.
Goodwin, Diane I Jacksonville, Fla.
Gordon, Sarah F Tifton, Ga.
Gordon, Susan L Miami, Fla.
Graesser, Susan M St. Petersburg, Fla.
Grant, Carlos G Panama City, Fla.
£m*t*
390
Underclassmen
4vi«*4
**kJh
Grant, James W Perry, Fla.
Gravlee, Elizabeth L Tampa, Fla.
Gray, Ruth A Knoxville, Fla.
Graziano, Janie F Tampa, Fla.
Green, Nancy K West Palm Beach, Fla.
Greenwood, Bill Jacksonville, Fla.
Greenwood, Madalyn Miami Springs, Fla.
Greer, Bettye J Ft. Meade, Fla.
Gregory, Raymond E Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Grey, Nancy E Sarasota, Fla.
Griffin, Laura J Jacksonville, Fla.
Griffith, Sandra L Jacksonville Beach, Fla.
Grimsley, James S Leavenworth, Kans.
Grinter, Kristine L Neptune Beach, Fla.
Grizzard, Carol Ann Lakeland, Fla.
Guerin, Frederick S Melbourne, Fla.
Guidos, Barbara A Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Gurley, Patricia K Atlantic Beach, Fla.
Gustafson, Larry L Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Hagan, Elizabeth Jacksonville, Fla.
Hagan, Julia Jacksonville, Fla.
Hall, Barbara DeFuniak Springs, Fla.
Hall, Linda Bradenton, Fla.
Hallstrom, Betty Ft. Pierce, Fla.
Halverstadt, Anne Miami, Fla.
Halverstadt, Kathie Miami, Fla.
Hannon, Lillian Tallahassee, Fla.
Hansen, Aileen Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.
Hardy, Nancy Bradenton, Fla.
Harlan, Bonita Smyrna, Tenn.
Harms, Nancy Orlando, Fla.
Harrell, Thomas Crawfordvi I le, Fla.
Harris, Ann Sarasota, Fla.
Harris, Larry Bradenton, Fla.
Harris, Nina Vero Beach, Fla.
Hart, Robert Miami, Fla.
Hartz, Louise Tallahassee, Fla.
Haskell, Craig St. Petersburg, Fla.
Hathorn, John Baton Rouge, La.
Haught, Carol Miami, Fla.
Haupt, Carole Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Hauiland, Carol Lakeland, Fla.
Hawkes, Doris Lynnfield, Mass.
Haygood, Jim Atlanta, Ga.
Hearn, Mary Panama City, Fla.
P $ ft
jMtiM^a
39'
Underclassmen
to* Aito
Heimburg, Charles Orlando, Fla.
Helms, Trudy Hollywood, Fla.
Henderson, Peggy Plant City, Fla.
Henriksen, Carol Jacksonville, Fla.
Henry, Anyse Jacksonville, Fla.
Henry, Sue Atlantic Beach, Fla.
Herold, Sandra Miccosukee, Fla.
Herrmann, Candy Pompano Beach, Fla.
Herzog, Peggy Tampa, Fla.
Hicks, Cynthia Long Island, N. Y.
Hicks, Rebecca Monticello, Fla.
Hicks, Ruth Highland Falls, N.Y.
Higginson, Laura Zephyrhills, Fla.
Hills, James Miami, Fla.
Hill, Madeline Jacksonville, Fla.
Hill, Marsha Miami, Fla.
Hillis, Mark Jacksonville, Fla.
Himes, Beverly Destin, Fla.
Himrod, Helen Wauchula, Fla.
Hirsch, Carol Miami, Fla.
Hirshey, Shirley Orlando, Fla.
Hoagland, Nancy Jacksonville, Fla.
Hobbs, Thomas Tavares, Fla.
Hodges, Kathleen Ona, Fla.
Holder, Dorothy Charlotte, N. C.
Hoi landsworth, Virginia Snowville, Va.
Hoi lingsworth, Guy Pensacola, Fla.
Holmes, Lois Live Oak, Fla.
Hooper, Beryle Miami, Fla.
Hornbeck, Barbara Tampa, Fla.
Howard, Virginia Tallahassee, Fla.
Howell, Linda Coral Gables, Fla.
Huff, Robin Jacksonville, Fla.
Huggins, Penny Pensacola, Fla.
Hulbert, James Maitland, Fla.
Humphrey, Patricia Kissimmee, Fla.
Hurst, Juana Cairo, Ga.
Huston, Anne Lakeland, Fla.
Ingals, Margaret Ocala, Fla.
Ingley, Fred Miami, Fla.
Jackson, Jan Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Jackson, Leah Ann Paxton, Fla.
Jamison, Frances Punta Gorda, Fla.
Jenkins, Ronald Montgomery, Ala.
Jennings, Mary Ann Tallahassee, Fla.
Ac±*Cjk.
392
Underclassmen
4fiilfc4fiik
Jensen, Carolyn Miami, Fla.
Jettner, Patricia Hialeah, Fla.
Johnson, Ida Jacksonville, Fla.
Johnson, Michelle Hollywood, Fla.
Johnston, Ginger Jacksonville, Fla.
Joiner, Judith Homestead, Fla.
Jones, Charita Lake Park, Fla.
Jones, Gail Palmetto, Fla.
Jones, Lola Miami, Fla.
Jones, Marsha Sun City, Fla.
Jones, Nick Indian Rocks Beach, Fla.
Jones, Sandra Panama City, Fla.
Jordan, Elizabeth Tallahassee, Fla.
Julius, Marc Palm Beach, Fla.
Jung, George Little Rock, Ark.
Keller, Linda Ruth Ft. Pierce, Fla.
Kelly, Helen Elaine Tallahassee, Fla.
Kelmeckis, David A St. Croix, Virgin Islands
Kelsey, Diana Weirsdale, Fla.
Kemp, Judith Ann Tallahassee, Fla.
Kenemuth, Beverly Kay Frostproof, Fla.
Kenly, Ann Hanway Tampa, Fla.
Kent, Gene Allan Orlando, Fla.
Kent, Gloria Jean Orlando, Fla.
Keyton, Jeanette Upchurch Thomasville, Ga.
Killough, James Everett Lakeland, Fla.
King, Cathryn Lee Tampa, Fla.
King, Joyce Lane Gulf Breeze, Fla.
Kinney, Mary Ann Miami, Fla.
Kittendorf, Delmar Frank, Jr iMiami, Fla.
Klinck, Dianne West Palm Beach, Fla.
Klisch, Karen Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Knight, Portia Elizabeth Miami, Fla.
Kolek, Carole Jean Lakeland, Fla.
Kueck, Karen W Panama City, Fla.
Kuhn, Mary Virginia Boyd, Fla.
Lake, Ann Bartow, Fla.
Lamb, Eleanore K Tallahassee, Fla.
Lamp, Raymond H Ft. Myers, Fla.
Langford, Katherine M Bartow, Fla.
Largent, L. Helen Tampa, Fla.
Lawrence, Celeste T. J Tallahassee, Fla.
Lee, Donna P Miami, Fla.
Lee, Mary A Crestview, Fla.
LeGate, Beth Ann Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrfkltih
393
Underclassmen
Leino, J. Moureen Jacksonville Beach, Fla.
L'Engle, Frances F Jacksonville, Fla.
Lenn, Donna S Leawood, Kansas
Leonard, Dona A Blountstown, Fla.
Leonard, Donald W Holly Hill, Fla.
Leslie, Barbara E Lake City, Fla.
LeVan, Dona D Atlanta, Ga.
Lewis, Mary F West Palm Beach, Fla.
Liberis, Charles, Jr Pensacola, Fla.
Licata, Rosalie A Tampa, Fla.
Liddell, Sharon M Sarasota, Fla.
Lienau, Dianne Jacksonville, Fla.
Lindsay, Virginia L Greenville, S. C.
Lindsey, Jan G Lake City, Fla.
Little, Patsy J Tampa, Fla.
LoBianco, Joan A St. Petersburg, Fla.
Logan, Catherine L Miami, Fla.
Lovill, James E Mountain City, Tenn.
Lowe, Diane Leslie Naples, Italy
Lozier, Linda L Lantana, Fla.
Lundale, Mary S Grosse Pointe, Mich.
Lykos, Patricia R Ft. Walton Beach, Fla.
Lyon, Priscilla Jean Lakeland, Fla.
McCall, Sarah Virginia DeFuniak Springs, Fla.
McCallister, Louise Annette Orlando, Fla.
McCarthy, Nancy Jean Green Cove Springs, Fla.
McClaren, W. Lynn Hollywood, Fla.
McClellan, Bonnie Catherine Tallahassee, Fla.
McCord, John C Bainbridge, Ga.
McCoy, Susan Patricia Tallahassee, Fla.
McCracken, Judith Louise Daytona Beach, Fla.
McDaniel, Donald Lee Ft. Myers, Fla.
McElveen, Julia LeAnne Atlanta, Ga.
McGraw, Judith A Maitland, Fla.
Mcintosh, Betty Nell West Palm Beach, Fla.
Mcintosh, Harry Kenneth Pahokee, Fla.
McLeod, Margaret Ann Crestview, Fla.
McLeod, Susan Jeanne St. Petersburg, Fla.
McMillan, Karen Louise Jacksonville, Fla.
Maher, James Alford Boca Raton, Fla.
Mahoney, Toni Jacksonville, Fla.
Maksi, Carolyn J Orlando, Fla.
Malakoff, Diane Margaret Miami, Fla.
Moloney, Sharon Lee Orlando, Fla.
Markland, Vicki Leigh Jacksonville, Fla.
Cife^
AWM
394
Underclassmen
Mtofc^tt
Marshall, Alice Elizabeth Homestead, Fla.
Marshall, Nelson Francis Bradenton, Fla.
Martin, Cynthia Tampa, Fla.
Mastry, Va leri e Janel le St. Petersburg, Fla.
Mathis, Linda Ruth Pensacola, Fla.
Matteson, Elizabeth Ann Tarpon Springs, Fla.
Matthews, Fred Sawyer Apa lachicola, Fla.
Matthews, Marilyn Jean Belle Glade, Fla.
Maxwell, Genie B Tampa, Fla.
Mayne, Glenn W Myrtle Grove, Fla.
Mays, Marilee Winifred Winter Haven, Fla.
Meadows, Mary Alice Riverview, Fla.
Meister, Heide Roeslein St. Petersburg, Fla.
Meredith, Theodore James Fernandina Beach, Fla.
Merritt, Judith Lake Park, Fla.
Messer, Reba Carolyn Tallahassee, Fla.
Michael, Lyndol Warrington, Fla.
Midulla, Joyce Tampa, Fla.
Milford, Dottie Lou Jacksonville, Fla.
Miller, Barbara Jeanette Marianna, Fla.
Mills, Harriet Gail Fort Meade, Fla.
Millspaugh, Patricia Anne Miami, Fla.
Miner, Elizabeth Carolyn Boynton Beach, Fla.
Moates, Betty Sue Tallahassee, Fla.
Mobley, Nancy E Winter Park, Fla.
3 ?-*'*
STUDENTSCONVERSE EAGERLY AT ANNUAL SOPHOMORE-SENIOR INVESTITURE BANQUET, PRECEDING THE CAPPING CEREMONY.
Underclassmen
Moffett, Mary Cook Pensacola, Fla.
Monaco, Connie Miami, Fla.
Moody, Maxine Joanne Jacksonville, Fla.
Moore, Bonnie Jo Marianna, Fla.
Moore, Carol Rita Sarasota, Fla.
Moore, Virginia Noell St. Petersburg, Fla.
Morris, Barbara Ann Vero Beach, Fla.
Morrison, Margaret Sue Montgomery, Ala.
Morton, Rosetta Hollywood, Fla.
Moss, William C Morrisville, Penn.
Mullis, Susan Eleanor Jacksonville, Fla.
Munnell, Linda Rae Fort Pierce, Fla.
Munson, Marilyn Jane Jacksonville, Fla.
Murphy, Michael Dean Daytona Beach, Fla.
Murray, Madelon Kay Palmetto, Fla.
Myrick, Sandra Louise Pensacola, Fla.
Nathe, Shirley Mary Dade City, Fla.
Nealing, Judith Anne Ocala, Fla.
Neel, Julia Adelaide , Bonifay, Fla.
Neilson, Floralee Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Nelson, Larry Alfred West Palm Beach, Fla.
Netterfield, Peggy Irene Tampa, Fla.
Nisbet, Sara Ann Merritt Island, Fla.
Nix, Clemer Dolan Eustis, Fla.
Noel, Melody Adele Homestead, Fla.
Norman, Barbara Ann Jacksonville, Fla.
Norrell, Nancy Jane Lake Park, Fla.
Nothel, Nina Pompano Beach, Fla.
Noto, Cynthia Jeanne Tampa, Fla.
Odom, Wallace Shelton Lakeland, Fla.
O'Donnell, Robert Michael Miami, Fla.
Oeltmann, Phyllis Ft. Walton Beach, Fla.
O'Grady, Gail Patricia Sarasota, Fla.
O'Hare, Barbara Ellen Miami, Fla.
Olson, Nancy Maureen Homestead, Fla.
Ortagus, Trina M Tampa, Fla.
Overcash, Garnett Hill Decatur, Ga.
Padgett, Jane Hillsdale, N. J.
Page, Mable Annette Lake City, Fla.
Parish, Yvonne M Vernon, Fla.
Park, Linda Joyce Jacksonville, Fla.
Parker, Martha Ann Arcadia, Fla.
Parramore, Mary Jane Orange Park, Fla.
Pasto, John D Tallahassee, Fla.
Patchin, Susan Catherine Lakeland, Fla.
^•s
*r+
396
Underclassmen
■&■ Wt
i>
«•*
Patrick, Margaret Jeanine Ft. Walton Beach, Fla.
Patten, Judith Jane Panama City, Fla.
Peale, Kenneth Scott St. Petersburg, Fla.
Peck, Mary Jo Winter Haven, Fla.
Pelt, Patricia Ann Blountstown, Fla.
Penland, Jane Dale Decatur, Ga.
Penny, T. Sherman Winter Park, Fla.
Peterson, V. Elizabeth Panama City, Fla.
Phillips, Linda Kay Dayton, Ohio
Phillips, Lucy Kathryn Tampa, Fla.
Pittman, Walter Wilson Petersburg, Va.
Plecker, Iris Loreen Winter Haven, Fla.
Pollaro, Rosemary Lee Miami, Fla.
Pope, Sarah Kathryn Tallahassee, Fla.
Powers, Monett Jacksonville, Fla.
Prothro, Ida Elizabeth Miami, Fla.
Quail, Sally Ann Bartow, Fla.
Rabon, Bonnye Tallahassee, Fla.
Raines, David LeRoy Jacksonville, Fla.
Ralph, Judi Ann Orange Park, Fla.
Rambo, Barbara C Delray Beach, Fla.
Ramsay, James A Jacksonville, Fla.
Rathbun, Patricia P Sarasota, Fla.
Rawls, Carolina D Jacksonville, Fla.
Ray, Linda Gail Dania, Fla.
Rayburn, Joy V Miami, Fla.
Redick, Adele Nancy Lake Park, Fla.
Reeder, Sylvia Ann Clearwater, Fla.
Reese, Sarah Bruce Bartow, Fla.
Reeves, Mary Frances Ft. Walton Beach, Fla.
Register, Judith Carole West Hollywood, Fla.
Rehbein, Donna Dell Gainesville, Fla.
Renaud, Jean Ardis Clearwater, Fla.
Rhoades, Carolyn Sue Quincy, Fla.
Rich, Lou Tallahassee, Fla.
Richards, Walter William Tallahassee, Fla.
Richardson, Julia Ann Pensacola, Fla.
Richason, Willi Hollywood, Fla.
Ricker, Mary Beth Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Riggle, Janet Louise St. Augustine, Fla.
Rivers, Robert Hinton Miami Springs, Fla.
Robbins, Beverly Jean Palm Bay, Fla.
Roberts, Anne Sanchez Jacksonville, Fla.
Roberts, Helen Linda Lakeland, Fla.
Roberts, Jane Bromley Miami, Fla.
M 4*J7*
*•*».
Lltl
397
Underclassmen
4fcfc**t
&M+**mt Jk
Root, Richard Murdoch Tarpon Springs, Fla.
Ross, Mary Priscilla Cocoa, Fla.
Rosser, Sandra Carrol Tallahassee, Fla.
Roth, Milly Lou Coral Gables, Fla.
Row, Rita Osgood, Ind.
Rozman, Elva Mae Jacksonville, Fla.
Rusian, Carolee Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Ruyle, M. Jane Lake Worth, Fla.
Ryan, Toby Greenville, S. C.
Salberg, Birger Margedo, Jr Coral Gables, Fla.
Sale, Linda Kaye Starke, Fla.
Satterwhite, Montie Judith Vero Beach, Fla.
Sauls, Martha Ann Miami, Fla.
Savage, Caroline Wilson Miami, Fla.
Savage, Julie Ann Pensacola, Fla.
Schaekel, Rosella Jean Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Schatzel, Patricia Mary Hollywood, Fla.
Schey, Carol Louise Mt. Dora, Fla.
Schimmel, Beverly Anne Huntsville, Ala.
Schloss, Ann R Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Schmidt, Peggy Anne Orlando, Fla.
Schnauss, Carolyn Frances ...Jacksonville, Fla.
Schreiber, Anne Marie Miami, Fla.
Sedmera, Linda Joy Lakeland, Fla.
Segrest, Marian Charlene St. Augustine, Fla.
Serrins, Edward Louis, Jr Coral Gables, Fla.
Shannon, Margaret Anita Jacksonville, Fla.
Shaup, Henry M Arlington, Va.
Shell, Jerry Bouvard Bradenton Beach, Fla.
Sherman, Roger Carlton Lakeland, Fla.
Shippey, Martha Aerline Ft. Pierce, Fla.
Simmons, Sally Courtney West Point, Ga.
Singleton, Phyllis June Miami, Fla.
Slayden, Reville Louise Brooksville, Fla.
Small, Mary Charlotte Dunnellon, Fla.
Smaltz, Jo C Lebanon, Pa.
Smith, Margaret Ann Greenville, S. C.
Smith, Mary Ann Jacksonville, Fla.
Smith, Mary Suzanne Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Smith, Nathaniel Ennis Mi I ledgevi I le, Ga.
Smith, Patricia Ellen Greenville, S. C.
Smith, Sally Marie Mobile, Ala.
Soukup, Dorothy Helen Riviera Beach, Fla.
Spalding, Ronald Henry Clearwater, Fla.
Speight, Pamela S Bartow, Fla.
398
Underclassmen
tit*
LW*t
Spence, Freida Louise Niceville, Fla.
Spencer, Kathleen Pahokee, Fla.
Spencer, Sandra Lea Tallahassee, Fla.
Spies, Nancy E Boca Raton, Fla.
Srygley, Louise Tallahassee, Fla.
St. Amant, Anne Jacksonville, Fla.
Stalvey, Nora Louise Jacksonville, Fla.
Stanley, Edwin J Vero Beach, Fla.
Steeves, Linda Gail Jacksonville, Fla.
Steiner, Martin Roth Miami, Fla.
Stephens, Doris Louretta Holly Hill, S. C.
Stephens, Linda Elizabeth Cordele, Ga.
Stephens, Pollyanne Jacksonville, Fla.
Stevens, Mary Ann Miami, Fla.
Stewart, Candace Joy Leesburg, Fla.
Stewart, Penelope Ann Mulberry, Fla.
Stockman, Sally Mae Panama City, Fla.
Stokes, Margaret Bainbridge, Ga.
Straughn, Sherry Joyce Quincy, Fla.
Street, Sally Miami, Fla.
Strobeck, Ginger Grayson lacksonville Beach, Fla.
Strupp, Suzanne Sylvia Greenville, Fla.
St. Sure, Mabel llleana Vero Beach, Fla.
Suber, Sally Ana Quincy, Fla.
Sullivan, Gloria LaFern Jasper, Fla.
Sutton, Cindy Susan Tallahassee, Fla.
Swan, Margaret J Clearwater, Fla.
Sward, Cynthia Ann Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Taylor, Frances Lee Orlando, Fla.
Teagle, James C West Palm Beach, Fla.
Thaxton, James Harvey Americus, Ga.
Thigpen, Don Arlen New Port Richey, Fla.
Thing, Sara Blanche Tampa, Fla.
Thomas, Beverly Ann Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Thompson, Celia Elizabeth Balboa, Canal Zone
Thompson, Elizabeth Susan Miami, Fla.
Thompson, Marion C Winter Haven, Fla.
Thornton, Wynn A Miami, Fla.
Thorpe, Marie Lou Wimauma, Fla.
Thurmond, Mary Ann Jacksonville, Fla.
Tilman, Margie Lee Fernandina Beach, Fla.
Tinker, Vicki Diane Parsons, Tenn.
Tondee, Florence Elizabeth Avon Park, Fla.
Tootle, Shandra Lois Miami Springs, Fla.
Torry, Tracey Lucile Fort Myers, Fla.
ap)^»
399
Underclassmen
Trammell, Ruth Hall Sumner, Ga.
Tucker, Terry Ann Belle Glade, Fla.
Turkington, Brenda Joyce Tampa, Fla.
Turnage, Jane Jacksonville, Fla.
Turner, Nancy Lee Ocala, Fla.
Turner, Rona Ocala, Fla.
Tyo, Ronald Paul Lake Worth, Fla.
Ulm, Sandra Wynell Madison, Fla.
Updegraff, Don Millard Tallahassee, Fla.
Vadasz, Karen Lynn Belle Glade, Fla.
Van Aken, Carol F Tallahassee, Fla.
Vandegriff, Marsha Patricia. .. Ft. Walton Beach, Fla.
Vaughters, Shirley A Miami, Fla.
Verigan, William Ford Winter Park, Fla.
Vittoria, Andrew N Hollywood, Fla.
Vittoria, Eunice Parsons Tallahassee, Fla.
Wagner, Susan H Spartanburg, S. C.
Walch, Susan Elizabeth N. Palm Beach, Fla.
Walker, Carolyn Marie Jacksonville, Fla.
Walker, George E Sarasota, Fla.
Walker, Karen Ann Sarasota, Fla.
Walker, Paula Suzanne Coral Gables, Fla.
Wall, Nancy Ann Jacksonville, Fla.
Wall, Paula Joan Miami, Fla.
Waller, Elizabeth M Largo, Fla.
Wander, Mary Elizabeth Winter Haven, Fla.
Ware, Deborah Hart Atlanta, Ga.
Washington, Martin Allan Miami Springs, Fla.
Watson, Agnes Calvin Keystone Hts., Fla.
Watson, Don R Lamont,Fla.
Weaver, Margaret Catherine Jacksonville, Fla.
Webb, William Henry, Jr Miami, Fla.
Wechtel, Norma Jean St. Petersburg, Fla.
Wegner, Carolyn Helen Tampa, Fla.
Weidemeyer, Rose Marie Clearwater, Fla.
Weimer, Deanna Lee Sarasota, Fla.
Weimer, Joanna Louise West Palm Beach, Fla.
Weiss, Sandra Kay Orlando, Fla.
Weiss, William Joseph Miami, Fla.
Wetherington, Becky Jane Miami, Fla.
Whetstone, Betty G Tallahassee, Fla.
Whigham, Ellen Maureen Marianna, Fla.
White, Kenneth Terrence Jacksonville, Fla.
White, Richard Jacksonville, Fla.
Whitlow, Anne Jacksonville, Fla.
m %M
**M^&*
400
Underclassmen
Whitney, B. Susanne Deerfield Beach, Fla.
Wiggins, Judith G Jacksonville, Fla.
Wiggins, Judith Sandra Pensacola, Fla.
Wigginton, Mary Jane Louisville, Ky.
Willett, Patricia Ann Tallahassee, Fla.
Williams, Dennis Charles Bowling Green, Ohio
Williams, Nancy Jane Signal Mt., Tenn.
Williams, Rita Gail Winter Haven, Fla.
Williams, Roger Orchard Park, N. Y.
Williams, Ruth Jane Winter Park, Fla.
Williams, Wanda Howard Madison, Fla.
Wilson, Freestone Frederick Interlaken, N. Y.
Wilson, Judith Frances Jacksonville, Fla.
Winn, Beverly Ann Charleston, S. C.
Wooten, John W Tampa, Fla.
Worsham, Virginia Bunnell Jacksonville, Fla.
Wright, Susan Margaret Jacksonville, Fla.
Wrobel, Roger E Jacksonville, Fla.
Wroten, Norma Foy Sarasota, Fla.
Yates, Betty Lou Ft. Walton Beach, Fla.
Young, Catherine Reta Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Young, Marilyn Janet Orlando, Fla.
Youngerman, Marianna Joy Miami Beach, Fla.
Zeis, Judith Kay Sarasota, Fla.
Zuckerman, Joan Sidney Delray Beach, Fla.
APPARENTLY A STUDENT IS EITHER TAKING A BREAK FROM HER LONG STUDY HOURS OR IS WALKING AROUND THE LIBRARY.
masSfll
iff
Growth, to some degree, is the result of
everything undertaken. In the belief
that with each achievement we gain new
knowledge and with each failure we gain
new experience upon which to base
achievement, we can look forward to
experiencing positive growth. It is
during our college years that we find
the opportunities for development to be
most numerous, and it is during these
years that we must lay the groundwork
for the practical application of this
development. The application of what
we have learned, whether it be in
science, in art, or in any other field,
holds a challenge for each of us-the
challenge to be a definite asset to society. . .
■
During these years at Florida State
University, we have learned the value of
working in cooperation with others.
Just as this cooperation is important on
the campus, so is it important in the
world outside of school. As opportunities
to use what we have learned, such as
interning, are presented to us, we find
in them not only the chance to apply
practical knowledge, but also the
opportunity to help others benefit from
our talents in the same way we have
benefited from the knowledge and wisdom
of others, our faculty, staff, and
administration. It is with this spirit,
of cooperation that we have learned
to face and to take advantage of
such opportunities. . .
404
1 * *
2*~ *
* •
It is not only through the application
of practical knowledge, but also
through the possession of creative
talents that we are able to benefit
others. Just as it is each individual's
characteristic talent or group of
talents which makes him an entity
distinct from all other humans, so /s
it the application of this talent
or talents that makes him a productive
part of the whole. Such achievement
of unity through diversity makes
our world the dynamic place it is.
Through the application of our talents
we learn perhaps the most important
human lesson to be learned, that of getting
along with others. We learn to work with
other people toward a common end. . .
Most of our education at Florida State
has depended upon others— both instruc-
tors and fellow students. It is the things
we have learned through friendship and
striving toward a common goal with these
people which have meant the most to us.
Just as the future will call upon us
to apply our practical knowledge
and talents, so it will call upon us
to apply the things we have learned about
people. It is due to the growth that we
have undergone through the discovery of
knowledge and of others that we will
succeed in meeting this challenge. . .
Student Index
A
Abbott, Joan E.
Abbott, Nancy Lee
Abramovic, Linda J.
Abstein, Walter
Abstein, William
Acher, Beverly L.
Acosta, Dick
Adams, Charles
Adams, James
Adams, Mnrilea
Adams, Richard M.
Adams, Sally Adair
Adkins, Bonnie Gail
Adkins, Kathryn E. 118,
Aiello, David Edward
Aiken, Donald Fred
Akins, Frankhm M.
Albano, Frank Paul
Albert, D. Blair
Albert, Donald G.
Alberson, Brenda Leel08,
Alderman, Jerald Roy
Alexander, Donald M.
Alexander, Gwen
Alexander, James H.
Alexander, Marilou E.
Alexander, Patricia F.
Allen, Frances
Allen, James
Allen, Judy
Allen, Kenneth E.
Allen, Mary Sue
Allen. Elizabeth
Allen, Ray F. 131, 135,
Allison, Ann
Allsman, Joyce M.
Almond, Kenneth
Almond, Richard R.
Alonso, Kathy
Althouse, Virginia
Amann, Anne Pope
Ambrose, John A.
Ambrosini, Rena 113
Amos, Lillian
Anders, Nancy E.
Anderson, Ann Alden
Anderson, Iris M.
Anderson, Karen
Anderson, Thomas Lee
Anderson, William Kurt
Andreu, Marguerite Jarre
Andrews, Margie Fay
Andrews, Paul Lamar
Angel I, Ann
Anwyl, Robert S.
Apeland, Patricia M.
Anton, Geraldine
Antone, Joseph S.
Appelberg, Mary 0.
Appenzellar, 'C.
Appleby, Sally Ann 132,
Aqueno, Frank R.
Archibald, Skip
Arent, Sharon Jean
Arey, Katherine E.
Armes, Rosemary
Armstrong, Coral Lee
Arnau, George W.
Arnold, Bill
Arnold, Glenda Jane
Arnold, Elizabeth Ann
Arnold, Mila
Arnold, Nancy S.
Arnold, Sanford
Arrington, Marvelyne
Arrington, William S.
Ascherl, Frank 304, 305
128, 385
385
362, 385
322
322
272, 385
229
310
300
385
289, 346
355
268, 385
320, 346
346
355
368
368, 385
308
272, 335
385
335
115
385
385
335
254
298
114, 258
346
258
272
302, 292,
346, 374
227
256, 355
320
346
258
227
372
385
282, 365
374
280
335
276, 385
286, 385
278
346
300, 335
385
335
335
266
302
368
288
300
270, 385
227
227, 385
385
312
335
385
276, 385
385
294, 385
' 316
362
294, 385
114
266
369
286, 372
385
292, 293
347
Ashby, Martha N.
Asher, Sandra 254,
Ashley, Waymon M.
Ashling, Donna Louise
Ashworth, Rurus
Athanson, William E.
Atwater, Elbert
Aud, Marjorie J.
Austin, John F.
Austin, Linda 288,
Autry, William Mac 111,
Avera, Carol
Avery, Hazel Anne
Ayers, James
Ayers, Janice Cathryn
284
335, 374
320
385
224, 223
316
316
227, 385
308, 355
252, 335
347
374, 112
335, 385
298
355
B
Baer, Albert 324
Baer, Thomas Eugene 355
Bagby, Robert T. 286, 296, 386
Baggett, John R. 292
Baggott, Francis M. 308
Bagley, Mary E. 282
Bagley, Olivia 115, 282
Bailey, Ernestine 347
Bailey, Marce 290
Bailey, Mary C. 386
Bailey, Myrtle 272
Bailey, Rebecca 254, 386
Bailey, Sally H. 355
Baker, Bill 110, 300
Baker, James 322
Baker, John 316
Bakewell, Susan 266
Baldwin, June E. 355
Baldy, James H. 386
Balcom, Ann Marie 386
Balkcom, Eleanor F. 369
Ball, Don 318
Ballard, Barbara 282
Bam ford, Jewel K. 386
Banks, Michael 316
Barber, Robert Lee 318
Barber, Elaine Marie 335
Barboni, Jim 296
Barineau, Patricia M. 284
Barker, Myra Frances 386
Barlow, Shelton Wayne 302, 386
Barnard, Gayle Elizabeth 386
Barnawell, Thomas 335
Barnes, Becky 268
Barnes, William 314
Barnes, William 322
Bamett, Edgar James 386
Barnhill, Linda Sue 362
Barranco, Benny Charles 347
Barranco, Robert 322
Barresi, Joseph Angelo 347
Barron, Alice M. 284, 386
Bartlett, Janet Withrow 355
Barton, Dennis 322
Basford, Violet M. 355
Bash, Susan 290
Bashaw, Kenneth Lea 386
Bass, Peggy Loureen 386
Bassett, Patricia 280
Bassler, Jim 318
Bates, Barbara 123, 119, 278
Bates, Dowell 316
Baughn, Jane Ann 266
Baumback, Marilyn C. 386
Baumrind, Sara 270
Baumrucker, Martha 260
Baun, Robert 324
Baxter, Lynda Lee 282
Bayfield, Mary K. 335
Bayless, James R. Jr. 347
Baylis, Marjorie Ann 383
Baymiller, Virginia F. 355
Bean, Brenda 260
Beauchamp, Camilla F. 355
Beauchamp, Woodrow Jr. 335
Beazley, Jo Ann 254, 386
Beazley, Martha Jean 254, 386
Beck, Linda May 276
Beeler, Fred A. 335
Behan, John Warren 347
Behr, John R. 300
Bell, Alma Louise 347
Bell, Eleanor I. 27, 335
Bell, Elizabeth 268
Bell, Jane 278
Bell, Nancy 276
Bell, Robert Post 347
Bell, Thomas 320
Belote, Eleanor 272
Benedict, Jeanne 282
Benner, Janice 114, 286
Bennett, Clyde M. 347
Bennett, Debbie 276
Bennett, G. Kemble 335
Bentley, Betty 115, 27
Benton, Gerald Lee 252, 298
Benzing, Jean 284
Berchey, Joseph M. 347
Berger, Diane 115, 242
Bergeron, Bryan F. Jr. 347
Bergman, Ingrid Lee 286
Bergmann, Ferdinand B. 355
Bergquist, Sarah Jane 386
Bernard, Tom 294
Berner, Robert 298
Berry, Billie Lynne 282
Berry, Dennjs 320
Berry, Hal 298
Berry, James C. 335
Betette, August 318
Beville, Babs 290
Bevis, Allen 322
Bewan, Camille L. 288
Bibeau, Brian 1 1 3
Bickford, Roy 294
Bigbie, Abner D. 355
Bigelow, Ella Jean 355
Biggo, Carolyn S. 290
Binns, Bonnie 282
Bird, Allen 298
Bird, Elizabeth H. 266, 386
Bird, Mat 296
Bird, Samuel 298
Bimhak, Bruce I. 308
Bishop, Martha 268
Bishop, Mildred 268
Bishop, Valerie 290
Bissland, Ronald 298
Bitting, Martha 280
Black, David Eugene 335
Black, Otis Earl, Jr. 302
Blackburn, Glenna Fay 355
Blackmon, Patricia F. 386
Blackwell, Janice E. 256, 355
Blaisdell, Phyllis 355
Blake, Mary Ann 253, 290
Blanchard, Florence 366
Blank, John Elmer 355
Blasingame, M. 280, 386
Blaubien, Annette 114
Blessing, K. 362
Blomquist, Graham W. 336
Bloomfield, John 320
Blount, Virginia B. 294
Blix, Victor 335
Blue, Jim 113, 304, 325
Bluhm, Mary E. 327, 386
Blume, Louise Elizabeth 290, 356
Board, Tommie 356
Bochnia, Jean Adair 386
Bodiford, Shelby J. 356
Boe, Nora 256
Boerger, Diane 386
Boerema, Barbara 290, 386
Boersma, Ronald 312
Bogert, Charlene 272
Boggs, J. Michael 373
Bogrand, George E., Ill 347
Bogue, Donald J. 336
Bohannon, Sandra Kay 336
Bohannon, Suzanne M. 336, 386
Boise, Linda Joy 356
Boles, Milton ' 336
Bole, Wendy
Boltz, Porter Carl
Boman, Margaret M.
Bomar, Mary Kent
Bond, Gordon
Bondank, Philip
Bone, Louise
Boote, Betsy
Booth, Patricia G.
Booth, Patricia Gail
Boothby, Shirley June
Booze, Linda
Boozer, Elwin Claude
Botts, Steve
Boulineaux, Joan
Bowen, Albert Stephen
Bowen, Irving
Bowers, Robert J.
Bowes, Sandy
Bowling, Beverly
Bowman, Cammie
Bowman, Joyce
Bowman, David
Bowman, Sylvia J.
Boyd, Ann
Boyd, Hines
Boyer, Charles L.
Boykin, Bill
Boykin, Joseph F.
Bozeman, Linda Ann
Brackney, Thera Lynn
Bradford, Nancy
Bragg, Patricia Ann
Bragoz, Lloyd
Branch, William
Brand, Jack
Brand, Roy Croft
Brandt, Brenda Lee
Brandt, Darcia C.
Brannep, Joseph
Brantley, Jan
Braxton, Rebecca Nan
Bray, Pamela Anne
Breed, David L.
Breese, Richard
Breese, Susan
Bremer, Charles H.
Brennan, Ann Carol
Brennan, Nancy
Brennand, John M.
Brewer, Gary
Br ice, Barbara
Brickett, John F.
Bridges, Emily
Bridges, Robert
Briggs, Jane A.
Broadwell, Dorothy L.
Brock, Eugene Byron
Brock, Harold
Brock, Joe Blalock
Brocksmith, John Alan
Brooker, Larry
Brooking, Jerry L.
Brooks, James L.
Brooks, Robert
Brooks, Robert David
Brooksbank, Susan
Broome, Julian
Broome, Ira
Brown, Berton
Brown, Buddy
Brown, Chrystine A.
Brown, Colleen
Brown, Cookie
Brown, Dorothy L.
Brown, Elvira L.
Brown, Eugenia L.
Brown, Gene
Brown, Harry M. Ill
Brown, Jack
Brown, Marion
Brown, May
Brown, Mary
Brown, Marjorie J.
Brown, Toinette D.
Bruce, Peggy
Brunner, Barbara
Brushwood, Harry D.
Briley, Becky
266,
115
268,
290,
132,
268,
298,
298,
298,
325
374
, 314,
, 290,
227,
266
276,
, 276,
280,
282,
296,
108,
288,
298,
288
306
356
347
347
322
258
386
336
386
386
372
336
312
386
347
294
347
270
282
256
386
310
386
386
306
347
304
356
356
386
278
266
320
312
294
347
236
386
298
278
356
386
308
316
266
336
356
386
347
296
386
236
386
298
336
356
336
314
347
296
386
308
306
347
347
300
298
347
302
386
258
258
266
386
386
306
336
322
336
272
289
356
386
268
356
356
284
408
Brill, Patsy M.
Brim, Betsy
Brim, Loulyn
Brim, Rod
Brittain, David L.
Bryan, Beverly Kay
Bryan, Margaret
Bryant, Gerrie
Bryant, Janet Marie
Bryant, Julie L.
Bryant, Russell
Buchanan, Jay Walton
Buchanan, Sharon
Buchler, Madeline
Bucklew, Karl
Buell, Rodney D.
Buerke, Patricia A.
Buhl, Linda
Buick, Barbara
Bull, Beverly
Bullock, Epsin E.
Bullock, Marty
Bunch, Michael C.
Bunker, Tina Ogden
Bunting, Richard
Burkey, Fred
Burkhart, George
Burkholder, Marilyn A
Burnette, Mary K.
Burnette, William M.
Burney, Jolinda
Burns, Charles J.
Burrell, Linda Jay
Burts, Kathryn J.
Busby, James R.
Busey, Judith Ann
Bush, Barbara
Bush, Karin L.
Bush, Marilyn L.
Bushyager, Karen
Bussey, John
Butler, Barbara
Butler, Deanna
Butler, Judith A.
Butler, Mary Jo
Butler, Stuart
Butler, Susan
Buttner, Frederic
Buzzard, Penny
Byers, Jeanette
Byram, Nelda
Byrd, Bobby
292,
386
282
347
314
386
254
256
386
284, 386
316
369
268
386
314
348
108, 368
262
268
282
302
296
348
386
306
298
325
290
278
300
227
294, 336
386
356
336
386
280
386
227, 356
270
294
280, 371
265
371
254
316
268, 356
322
272
290
260
300, 301
c
266,
253,
114,
Cabot, Barbara J.
Cain, Evelyn
Cairnes, Carolyn
Caldwell, Barbara
Caldwell, Carolyn
Calfee, Judy
Calhoun, Charles
Calhoun, Tom
Calhoun, Patricia
Callaway, Jay
Colli son, Marcia
Calvert, Anne
Calvert, Beverly
Calvin, Mary
Camacho, Henry
Cameron, Laura M.
Cameron, Sheila B.
Campbell, Art
Campbell, Dorothy
Campbell, Jim
Campbell, Judith
Campbell, Lucy
Campbell, Ralph
Campbell, Rebecca 115,
Campbell, Sherrod A.
Cannon, Roy
Cannon, Selby 374, 256,
Cantey, Patrick
Caplinger, Mary Ann
Carbonell, Marlene F.
Carfagno, Marcia C. 260,
Carlson, Don L. 322,
Carlson, Marjorie
Carlson, Nancy A.
Carlson, Roy F.
Carlton, Barbara D. 113, 266,
Carlton, Pam
387
286
387
387
387
270
306
314
286
298
268
27
254
254
296
356
304
254
387
286
306
265
387
304
356
348
336
336
387
348
336
356
348
387
284
Camaghie, John A.
Carpenter, Jim
Carr, Anabel
Carr, Hazel M.
Carrington, Jon
Carrison, Jean E. 266,
Carroll, Ann
Carroll, Madeline D.
Carroll, Mark
Carroll, Mary Ann
Carter, Brenda Lee
Carter, Frederick H.
Carter, Louise
Carter, Martha
Carter, Sandra
Casciola, Sue Ann
Cash, Laura
Cashioh, Sylvia 268, 108,
Castle, Lew
Casto, Edith Ann
Caswell, James H. 304,
Caswell, Russell E.
Catena, Marcia
Cather, Claudia Sue
Cato, Albert
Caudle, Thomas J.
Causey, Melinda M.
Caustic, Dennison 304,
Caustic, Dorothy A.
Cavanaugh, Anne
Cawthon, Susan
Cecil, Mary
Chambell, Howard
Chamberlin, Barbara
Chamings, Dorothy V.
Champion, Mygnon 384, 109,
Chandler, Ketherine
Chapman, Denise L.
Chase, Phil
Chase, Virginia
Chazal, Dorothy 111, 272,
Cheek, William
Cheely, Naomi
Cheney, Patricia
Childs, Patricia 266,
Chiles, Laura E.
Chinn, Marilyn
Chittenden, Tish
Christman, Christine 288,
Christopher, Aundrea E.
Church, Betty
Church, Constance
Cichowski, Clare F.
Cisney, Martha S.
Cissel, Robert
Citron, Stan
Clark, Diane
Clark, Frances
Clark, James C.
Clark, Judith
Clark, Marilyn R.
Clark, Marion F. 110, 304
Clark, Polly
Clark, Shera
Clark, Wayne
Clarke, William E.
Clary, Sandra
Clay, Gary E.
Claywell, Elizabeth
Claxton, Bob N.
Cleland, Nancy R.
Clemons, Kilbum C.
Clements, Grace
Clements, Madge
Clementson, John C
268
258
Cleveland, Carol 253,
Clift, Sandy
Clifton, Charles
Cline, Cindy
Cline, Gary
Clinger, Anthony R. 317, 292,
Clinton, Marlene 253,
Cloud, Betty Jean
Clow, Cynthia L.
Coachman, Evelyn J.
Coates, Judith
Cobb, Sandra
Cochrane, Jacqueline
Cochrane, Pat
Cody, Peggy
Coffield, Thomas
Coffin, Elaine
Cog burn, Robert
Cohen, Kenneth
Colby, Judy
Cole, William 317
Coleman, Mary Elsa
Coleman, Sybil
Collar, Frankie
387 Collier, Ginnie 256, 387
296 Collier, Linda C. 387
260 Collins, Donald E. 336
356 Collins, Frank 308
298 Collins, Jacqueline 387
348 Collins, Linda Lee 357
129 Collins, Mary Call 266
387 Colpitts, Christine 265, 387
312 Combs, Carl 112, 320
Comolli, Victor M. 337
387 Conant, Doris 254
300 Cone, Myra A. 260, 387
280 Conner, Beverly 117, 115
290 Con rath, Nancy J. '387
266 Conroy, S. Jacqueline 387
356 Conroyd, Susan C. 387
256 Conte, Frank 304
387 Contreras, Raymoryd 320
387 Converse, Joan E. 387
373 Conway, John Turner 337
348 Conway, John Turner 337
294 Coogler, Faurest 223
256 Coogler, Judy 266
387 Cook, Brenda 357
300 Cook, Carla Gwen 357
348 Cook, Darby 320
387 Cook, Margaret Lee 357
387 Cook, Thomas 314
387 Cooke, Doug 310
387 Cooke, Kathryn 260, 387
268 Cooke, Robert 294
260 Coon, Elizabeth 282
304 Coon, James 320
384 Cooper, Peggy 326
387 Cooper, Ritchie L. 270, 357
336 Cooper, Sally Louise 357
268 Copps, Janet 288
387 Corbett, Frances E. 387
296 Corbett, Rick 312
260 Cording, Louise E. 276
356 Core, Bonnie Leah 366
310 Core, Rayanne 26
356 Corley, Thomas 348
387 Cornelius, Karen 268
336 Cornelison, Vici Sue 276, 387
278 Corf i eld, Dorothy 272
268 Cortright, Jeff 314
256 Cosby, Eurid 298
387 Cosgrove, Robert 320
336 Costello, Merrily 270
272 Cotton, Alta Hales 357
272 Cotton, Harvey 300
336 Cottrell, Kit 387
256 Couch, Gayle 258
320 Couric, Mary L. 387
324 Courtney, DeLena 290
356 Courtoy, Mary Ann 254
266 Covin ston, David A. 320
312 Cowart, Carol Ann 357
262 Cowart, Mary K. 276, 387
356 Cowell, Lauralee 270
336 Cowell, Penny 254, 369
278 Cox, Barbara E. 268, 387
290 Cox, Clay L. 337
296 Cox, Cynthia S. 357
336 Cox, Mary T. 258
280 Cox, Melba 387
300 Cox, Patricia Lee 357
256 Cox, Priscilla 265
336 Cracldock, Charles 387
356 Craig, Bonnie 272, 326
336 Cranford, Bobbie A. 337
254 Crawford, Barbara 115, 117, 124
387 276
348 Crawford, Charles 314
387, Crawford, Helen H. 266
284 Crawford, Jessie K. 337
348 Crawford, Mina 276
284 Credle, Lucinda 286
320 Creighton, Linda 114,254,357
336 Crews, John P. 337
268 Cribbs, Norma Lou 387
356 Criss, Judith E. 387
387 Cri swell, Sue 256
270 Crittenden, Carol J. 388
357 Crittenden, Sue 115
387 Crockett, Linda 27, 388
357 Croft, Mary A. 258, 388
278 Crook, Thomas 108
276 Crooks, Sharon 256
387 Crosby, James 298
387 Crow, Phillip T. 348
294 Crowder, Susan 288
369 Crumb, David H. 320, 388
266 Crumpton, Mary 288
387 Cubbedge, Carol 268
268 Cumbee, Alice E. 337
254 Cumbie, Judy 280
272 Cumming, David 316
Cummings, Kathryn
Cunningham, Cordelia
Cunningham, Dee
Cunningham, Donald
Cunningham, Frances
Curenton, John W.
Currie, Jule L.
Currin, Cathy
Curry, Kathleen
Cushing, Bernie B.
Cutajar, Chuck
Cutson, Marvin R.
286
388
278
302, 337
357
348
337
388
388
337
388
320
266,
304,
D
D'Agostino, Bruno
D' Alessandro, Frances
Daddio, Jim
Dahl, Bill
Dale, Wally
Daley, Ray
Daly, Bill
Dame, John
Danie
Dan i e
Danie
Davis,
Davis,
Davis,
Davis,
Davi s,
Davis,
Davi s,
Davis,
Davis,
Davis,
Davis,
Davis,
Davi s,
Davi s,
Davis,
Davis,
388
115, 229
272 388
425,' 296
223
224
296
304
302
258
357
337
346
388
320
320
108, 276
314
357
262
337
294
268
284
227, 357
Barbara
James M.
Martha
Daniels, Roy E.
Daniels, Susan P.
Danyluck, Richard W.
Darby, Gary E.
Darrash, Bobbie
Darnell, Franklin
Darsey, Judith A.
Dart, Ann
Datillio, Ralph C.
Davidson, Paul B.
Davis, Alice
Anna
Beverly Ann 1 M
Doris ' 118, 337
Doug 314
Earl 388
Ellen 276
Florida 282, 388
Fred Jr. 296, 337
Hugh L. 337
Jack 223, 320, 357
Davis, Mary Wood 266, 388
Davis, Mancye G. 357
Pete 113, 306
Sara E. 348
Stanley 109
Thomas 316
Virginia G. 262, 357
William 310
Day, Emma Jane 256
Day, Jeraldine C. 357
Day, Mary Alice 258, 348
Deadwyler, Bobbie Nell 388
Dean, Richard 298
Dean, Stephen 316
Dearin-ger, Susan D. 290, 388
DeBay, George C. 320
DeBorde, George E. 337
DeCamp, Norma 357
DeCarlo, Toni 129
DeCola, Jeff 296
Deeson, Ramona 254, 348
Deen, Cisco 309, 292, 308
DeHoff, Anne B. 236, 388
de la Rua, Linda 268
Delack, Robert Edwin 337
De LaVerne, Ted 108, 300
Delvalle, Virginia S. 290, 348
Demas, Alexis 286, 357
Demasi, Judi Ann 388
Demetry, Mary K. 260, 388
Denmark, Patricia A. 388
Dennett, Douglas I. 337
Denney, Earl L. 320
Dennin, Thomas 318
Denning, Lynn 268
Dent, Betsy 256
DePoy, Larinda Lou 388
D'Espo.sito, Frank J. 320
Deutsch, Donna M. 253, 357
DeVane, Joe M. 294
Devoy, Arthur L. 348
Dew, Sara Louise 388
Dial, Donna Kaye 337
Dickens, Frances 260, 388
Dickens, James A. 300
409
Dickson, Nelrea
357
Diehl, Penelope 374, 134,
252,
260
Diehm, Elizabeth 114,
288,
337
Dietrich, Jo
284
Dillon, John J.
388
Dinkins, Maydra Ann
288
Dinsmore, Susan
Dirks, Paul E.
270,
388
Diulus, Fred E. 109,
312,
337
Dixon, Annette
276
Dixon, Cassandra A.
337
Dixon, Dorothy E.
272,
388
Dixon, James
298,
306
Dixon, Linda Sue
388
Diz, Linda Rae
388
Dobbs, Susan
280
Dobson, Gerry
108
Doepke, Noel
284
Doepke, Pat
284,
387
Doerr, Dick
304
Dolfi, Carole
337
Doomar, Pat
109,
276
Domnick, Jane Kay
388
Donaldson, Patsy K.
260,
388
Donatelli, Don
294
Donnell, Eleanor
288
Donnelly, Betsy 125, 115
268
337
Donnelly, James F.
308
Doran, Sue
282
Dorsey, Carol
256
Dorsey, Linda
253,
256
Do sal, Alma G.
388
Dotson, Carole A.
388
Doty, Buddy
298
Doty, Ellen Ann
262,
388
Doud, Pam
254
Doud, Phyllis
254
Dougherty, Jan 374,
276,
337
Douglas, Claudia
286
Douglas, John Jr.
306,
348
Douglas, Phyllis
270
Douglas, Nancy
270
Dowdell, Carolyn
258
Dowdell, Thomas J.
348
Downey, Kathleen
337
Downey, Sharon J.
357
Doye, Christine
258
Drake, Helen
256
Drake, Mary
254
Driscoll, Dave
304
Drum, Barbara
119,
388
Drummond, Elizabeth
113,
388
Dryden, David
296
Dudley, Rosemary
388
Duggar, Jan
337
Dugue, Anne 0.
371
Duncan, Diane
280
Duncan, Janet
115
Dunlap, James
316
Dunlap, Sally Ann
284,
388
Dunn, Ma re i a
282
Dunn, Margaret
357
Dunn, Virginia L.
288,
373
Dunning, Janet
254
Dunsmore, Dale
27
Dunston, John H.
300
Durham, Sam
109
Durrett, Linda
262,
388
Duttman, Lorraine A.
357
Dye, Michael W.
241,
348
E
Eason, Sandra L.
358
Eastridge, Elizabeth
258,
386
Eaves, James W.
308
Eberly, Anita L.
386
Eberts, Carol L.
386
Echols, Frank H.
300
Edel, Eugene Carl
388
Edgar, Jo Lynda
270,
386
Edgar, Karen
116,
115
Edge, Bil lie Ann
227,
358
Edman, John
348
Edmonson, Carolyn
223
Edney, Mui r Jr.
286
Edwards, Carlton 111,
300, 301
,386
Edwards, Dave
312
Edwards, Deanna
118,
338
Edwards, Denise
284
Edwards, Jennifer
227,
358
Edwards, John
304
Edwards, Joseph
386
Edwards, Lorain
Edwards, Ronald
Egbert, Mei Beth
Egermier, George A
Ehrlinger, Ruth
Eichert, Phyllis R.
Eilertsen, Jon B.
Ek, John
Ekman, Sylvia
Eloredge, Ann
Elferdink, Susan
Elkind, Kenneth B.
Ellerbee, 01 in
Ellett, Sharon
ott, Barbara
ott, Elaine D.
ott, Gary
ott, Julie
ott, June
s, Edith B.
s, Marianne M.
Elserly, Anita
Emanuel, Verlene
Emptage, Sally
Englehard, Lucy V
Eppic, David
Erman, Aila
Erwin, Ron
Esau, Suzanne
Eshlemen, Linda R
Estes, Betty Ann
Etheredge, William
Eubank, Raymond
Evans, Jim
Evans, John
Evans, 01 lie L.
Evans, Patricia
Everhart, Geff
Everingham, Mary
Everett, Sandra
Eves, Roland W.
Erwin, Susan
Exum, Frances
Eyster, Jo Elen
Ezzard, Mary
272
300
265,
386
373
265,
358
358
322,
389
223, 225,
389
374, 290,
358
284
389
389
338
327
113,
254
389
253
278
304
280
389
282
389
115
276
112,
270
338
296
313
254,
349
260
260
358
338
304,
389
312
306
338
369
312
389
254,
358
338
','HH
284,
338
326
284
260
F
Faggioni , E. Joyce
Fain, Zonetta E.
Falck, Peter E.
Fair, Nancy
Farb, Mike 324,
Farish, Holly
Farnell, Crockett 301, 300,
Farrcloth, Sara E.
Farry, Donald
Fasula, Ed
Fazio, Fred
Feamside, Bebe
Fedor, Samuel D.
Fensom, Judy
Ferlita, Carole
Ferlita, Jeanie 108, 115,
Fernandez, Mary L.
Fernandez, Peter A.
Fefraro, Joe
Fetterley, Laura E.
Fetzner, Fred G.
Ficarrotta, Katherine Jo
Field, Susan Mae
Finchum, Jane 374,
Fink, Steve
Finlaw, Richard
Finney, Sandra
Finney, Vernon Lee
Finnerman, Frank
Firkins, Priscil la A.
Fischbach, Jean
Fishburne, Henrietta
Fisher, Jim
Fisher, Kenneth E.
Fisher, Ronnie
Fitzgerald, Gail C.
Fix, Gerald Osmar
Flanders, Lillian
Flathmann, Evelyn
Fleming, Eunice L.
Fleming, Walter
Fletcher, Kay
Fletcher, Lyman
Fletcher, Phil
389
349
265, 338
262
292, 349
288
338, 292
389
302
241
302
358
223, 358
258
108, 254
254, 389
286, 389
304, 389
109
371
349
358
338
290, 358
324
310
266
338
294
389
389
389
318
308
308, 389
389
389
256, 389
270, 384
389
298
260
316
113, 312
Floyd, Carolyn
258
Floyd, Gwendolyn S.
338
Foden, Ruth E.
371
Fohl, Bob
112
Folsom, William H.
389
Fontana, Charlotte
278
Ford, Carl W.
320
Ford, Frances T.
290
Forman, Beverly
390
Forrester, Gary
314
Fort, David
314
Fort, William N.
294
Fortner, Ann
270
Fortuna, Thomas Jr.
338
Fosen, Kathleen
286
Fountain, Donald
320
Fountain, Jean H.
266
Fox, Henry H.
390
Fox, Henry
316,
358
Fox, Sandra M.
358
Fowler, Jean M.
390
Foxbower, Mary Ann
390
Foy, Evelyn
278,
390
Francis, Elizabeth
262
Franklin, Ann
276
Frantzis, Theodusius
390
F rosier, Steve
312
Frazier, Ivylyn 374, 111,
258,
358
Frazier, Nancy
288
Frear, Lou
278,
390
Freed, Barbara Lee
270
Freedman, Beverly J.
254,
390
Freeman, Clifford
316
Freeman, Janice
272
Freeman, Mildred J.
266,
338
Freeman, Milton Jr.
338
Freeman, Patricia G.
390
French, Douglas 113,
304,
349
French, John C. Jr.
338
Frey, Susan
270
Friedman, Joel H.
358
Frierson, Lee
312
Friend, Cyndy
270,
390
Fri sbie, Sayer L.
338
Fritz, Thomas
306,
349
Frost, Frederick
322
Fry, Susan
115
Frutchey, Irvin
302
Fugate, Norma J.
373
Fulford, Anna D.
338
Fulk, Ellen Sue
389
Fuller, Edith Marie
371
G
Gabbert, Juliann
Gadney, Alan
Galbraith, Minora
Galvin, Mary E.
Galvin, Maryann
Gamblin, Frank W.
Ganaway, Barbara F
Gard, Nancy
Gardner, Frank C.
Gardner, Margaret
Garrett, Michelle A.
Garrigus, Janice M.
Garrison, Jewell A.
Garvey, Tim
Garvin, Benjamin
Garwet, Rona Anne
Gaski 1 1 , Gertrude
Gaskins, Margaret
Gause, Ettie
Gause, Sharon
Gay, Bob
Gay, Molly
Gearing, Persis G.
Gebert, Paul H.
Geeting, Ollie
Geiger, Linda G.
Geisennoff, Jay
Geisler, Linda
Gemmel, Patricia A.
Gentile, Linda
Gentry, Nadine
George, Carolyn B.
George, L. Joan
George, Margaret
George, Penelope
George, William
Geoghagan, Randal
349
304
286
390
388
338
390
268
338
276
270, 358
282, 390
262
318
390
390
115, 117, 390
390
338
129, 254
318
290
390
390
296
390
306
280
286, 390
284
358
390
278
265, 390
265
358
312, 349
280,
308,
310,
115,
284,
374,
210,
109,
286,
308,
300
114
302,
284,
113,
Gerbec, Jeanne A.
Gibbs, Arnold
Gibson, Donnye
Gibson, Kay
Gibson, Sandra L.
Gibson, Sarah A.
Giddens, Emory E.
Gilbert, Carole
Gilbert, Edna C.
Gilbert, Peake
Gillespie, Joseph L.
Gillespie, Joan
Gillespie, Mary 374,
Gilmore, Dorothy
Gilmore, Wylie H.
Girtman, Marianna 374,
Gladden, Annette
Glidden, Donna M.
Glock, Jennie L.
Gnanne, Helen D.
Gobble, Harold
Godbold, Elaine
Godley, William R.
Goforth, June
Goggin, Judy
Golden, Patricia
Golden, Gypsy
Gcldhill, Lorraine
Goldsmith, Leslie
Goldsworthy, Kay
Gomez, Ivey
Gomez, Jorge A.
Gonzalles, Valentino
Gonzalve, Michael
Goodell, Richard C.
Goodenough, Grace
Goodman, Judy
Goodman, Robert W.
Goodson, Richard A.
Goodwin, Diane 112, 115,
Goodwin, Elizabeth
Gordon, Lynn
Gordon, Sarah G.
Gordon, Susan Lee
Gordy, Faye
Gormley, Linda
Gossman, Carol
Gotshall, Sally
Gottlieb, Robert
Gouza, Helena
Grace, Barbara
Grace, Betty D.
Graesser, Susan M.
Graham, Jeanne
Graham, Nina Leigh
Graham, Richard S.
Graming, Robert
Grant, Carlos G.
Grant, James W. 304,
Gravlee, Anne
Gravlee, Elizabeth
Gray, Horace
Gray, Lee G.
Gray, Jim
Gray, Nancy Aleen
Gray, Ruth Ann
Graziano, Janie F.
Green, Allan
Green, Nancy K.
Greene, Elsie
Greene, Gayle L.
Greenwood, Bill 300,
Greenwood, Madalyn
Greer, Betty e J.
Greggs, Frances
Gregory, Phyllis
Gregory, Raymond E.
Grey, Nancy E.
Gridley, Jane
Griffin, Laura J.
Griffin, Lucy
Griffin, Richard L.
Griffith, Martha
Griffith, Sandra L.
Griffiths, Kenneth
Grimes, Sharon
Grimsley, James S.
Grrngle, Marcia
Grinter, Kristine L.
Grissette, Diane
Grissom, Betty L.
Grizzard, Carol A.
Grizzard, Thomas
Grodzicki, Robert
Groff, Earl
Groover, Melanie
Gross, Annette
Grow, Sandra W.
Guerin, Frederick 132, 130,
254,
384,
262,
391,
268,
325,
276,
276,
266,
316,
390
324
338
272
358
390
358
278
390
349
349
284
338
290
349
290
268
390
390
390
390
390
302
280
272
368
254
390
322
258
325
349
339
390
349
369
276
390
390
390
371
284
390
390
358
358
268
272
339
254
265
369
390
109
358
300
310
390
391
358
391
320
339
314
371
391
391
324
391
296
371
111
391
391
358
256
391
391
276
391
284
300
358
391
295
248
391
256
391
282
391
265
349
318
320
359
260
359
391
410
Guidos, Barbara A.
265,
391
Gulledge, Bj||
325
Gulley, Carol A.
339
Gunn, Elizabeth
339
Gurley, Patricia
391
Gustafson, Larry L.
391
Guy, Johnny Walker
312,
373
H
Hackney, Carol
Haddock, Michael L.
Hagan, Diane
Hagan, Elizabeth
Hagan, Julia F.
Hagan, Linda
Hagan, Stephanie
Haggard, William
Hagler, Frances
Hajik, Joe
Hall, Barbara A.
Hall, Bonnie G.
Hall, Gene
Hall, Linda Ann
Hall, Ruth E.
Hall, Steven R.
Holler, Thomas
Hall strom, Betty
Halman, Carolyn
Halverstadt, Anne
Halverstadt, Kathie
Hamilton, Samuel T.
Hammons, Nancy
Hampton, Flora Ann
Hancock, Karen
Hancock, Myra
Hancock, Sandra
Hand, Audrey
Hand, Betty Jean
Haney, Mick
Haney, Tom
Hankins, Mary B.
Hanks, Roger
Hanna, Myrtle
Hannah, Harryette Jr.
Hannon, Lillian A.
Hannum, Raymond
Hansen, Aileen St. John
Hansen, Marjorie
Hanson, Edith
Hanson, Louise F.
Harby, Mary Ann
Harbin, Michael
Hardy, Nancy R.
Harlan, Bonita
Harllee, John
Harms, Nancy
Harper, Frances
Harrell, Thomas
Harriett, George
Harrington, Helen
Harris, Ann
Harris, Ellen
Harris, Gail
Harris, Herbert W.
Harris, Larry L.
Harris, Mary
Harris, Nina D.
Harris, Toby
Harris, William K.
Harris, Wm. W.
Harrison, Christine
Harrison, Josephine
Harrison, Theodore
Harrison, Virginia
Harshbarger, Ann
Haskell, Craig
Hart, Robert A.
Hart, Vonnie J.
Hartley, Charles J.
Hartz, M. Louise
Harwell, Douglass
Haskell, Craig C.
Hatcher, Maud E.
Hatfield, Robert
Hathorn, John W.
Hattaway, Robert
Haught, Carol A.
Haupt, Carole A.
Haviland, Carol
Hawk, Lily M.
Hawkes, Doris R.
Hawkins, Charles 375,
272
302
266, 339
391
391
284
266
316
258
391
391
1 15, 266
310
278, 391
310
300
312
265, 39 1
286, 349
391
254
320
282
359
359
306
258
356
359
314
256
266
298, 359
359
290, 349
254, 391
302, 339
391
27
326
339
284
294
258, 391
288, 391
306
391
268
391
317
339
391
130
339
349
391
391
288, 262
318
320
306, 349
27
278, 339
302
266
349
314
316, 391
359
300, 391
276
322
391
359
298
391
306
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391
Haygood, Dorothy
286
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349
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329,
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320
Hazelton, Ronald
310
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359
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116,
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392
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300,
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298
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286,
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298
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359
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280,
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268
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339
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258,
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256,
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359
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359
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265
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349
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339
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302
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349
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392
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284
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306
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392
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339
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265,
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392
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349
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304
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392
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349
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392
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392
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298
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359
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276
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392
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392
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339
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392
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392
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349
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256
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27,
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270,
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296
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316
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392
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298,
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392
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304
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369
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308
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339
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256
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272
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371
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115
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339
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Hood, Larry R.
Hooks, Sabra L.
Hooper, Beryle J.
Hoover, Linda L.
Hope, Joseph J.
Hopkins, John
Horn, Alice J.
Home, Flo Ann
Hombeck, Barbara F.
Horton, Lowell C.
Horton, Sarah
Hosack, Harold H.
Hourdas, Jerry
Houston, Patricia
Houser, David A.
Howard, Jane
Howard, Judy
Howard, Virginia
Howell, Linda I.
Howell, Mary R.
Howell, Penelope
Howerton, Thomas
Howland, Helen
Howley, Peter
Hoy, Colleen
Huddleston, Marjorie
Hudson, Roland
Hudson, Sylvia
Huff, Robin K.
Huggins, Penny L.
Hughes, Judy
Hughes, Vincent
Hughes, William
Hulbert, James
Hulsey, Lee
Hume, Dick
Humphrey, Patricia
Hunt, Charlotte
Hunt, Frances
Hunt, Monroe
Hunter, Brenda
Hunter, Penny
Hunter, Robert W.
Huntley, Sara
Hurd, Virginia
Hurst, Eula M.
Hurst, James T.
Hurst, Juana S.
Huston, Anne
Hutchins, Kathleen
Hutchinson, George
Hutt, John
Hutto, Mary L.
Hyatt, Ed G.
Hyde, Gale C.
253,
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mgalls, Margaret A.
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Ingram, Hal C.
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Irrgang, Mary F.
Irving, Phil
Irwin, Ronald L.
Islay, Shirley
Isler, Ann
Isvolt, Carole
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Dorothy
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Jan
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Joy A.
278
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Leah A.
27,
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Linda Lee
276
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Sally
258
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113,
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280
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350
Jaus, Harold
316
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266
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286
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393
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302,
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Jernigan, Robert
312
Jervis, Winston
340
Jettner, Patricia
393
Joel, Madge
270
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254
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314
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302
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113,
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258
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290,
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339
Johnson, Craig
317
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340
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393
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108
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325
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282
Johnson, Donald
298
Johnson, Michelle
393
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322
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327,
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282
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366
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360
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340
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278,
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393
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360
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397
Jones, Dorothy P.
366
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296,
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340
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369
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314
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268
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393
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290
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393
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258
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393
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262
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322
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272
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350
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117
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324,
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393
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Kapphan, Margery L.
Karton, Simon
Kasper, Ronald
Kaufman, Beth
Kavanagh, Jay
Kazaras, Susan
Keating, Charles M.
Kehn, Ginny
Keel, Dauhrice D.
Keller, Betty A.
Keller, Linda R.
Keller, Melvyn
Kelley, Evelyn S.
Kelley, Mary A.
Kelly, Helen E.
Kelly, Priscilla
Kelmeckis, David A.
Kelsey, Diana
Kemman, Charles 375,
Kemp, Edward Jr.
Kemp, Judith A.
Kempson, Barry B.
Kenemuth, Beverly K.
Kenly, Ann H.
Kennedy, Ann
Kennedy, Cynthia
Kennedy, Roger
Kenney, Timothy
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Keye, Charles
Keyton, Jeanette U.
Kickleter, Laura J.
Kidd, William
Kilburn, Robert
Killian, Joyce
Killough, James
King, Cathryn L
King, Helen
King, Joseph A
King, Joyce L.
King, Laurence
King, Mary C.
King, Peggy A.
Kinney, Mary A.
Kirchhoff, Jean V.
Kirkpatrick, Al
Kittendorf, Delmar
Klepp, Beverly
Klesius, Stephen
Klink, Dianne
Klinger, Marc
Klisch, Karen
Knight, Douglas
Knight, James P.
Knight, Karin L.
Knight, Portia E.
Koepp, Ruth D.
Kolek, Carole J.
Komosa, Adam A.
Koper, Theodore E.
Kornegay, Katherine J
Korst, Earnest B.
Kosk, George K.
Kraft, Herby
Krajewski, Dave
Krans, Charlotte
Krausman, Bi 1 1
Krousche, Pauline
Krawitz, Barry
Krivy, John Jr.
Krivy, Sonja I.
Kueck, Karen W.
Kuhn, Helen A.
Kuhn, Mary V.
Kurvin, Robert S.
Kuster, George A.
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318,
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312
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256,
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300
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317
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340
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314
Langston, Robert
298
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288,
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294
Lanken, Joel
294
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340
Lanning, Fred H.
340
Lanza, Sal A.
298
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229,
298
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393
Larson, Esther S.
350
Larson, Evelyn L.
360
Larson, George
310
Latimer, Barbara 116,
115,
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350
LaViana, Linden T.
350
Lawhom, Janie T.
350
Lawrence, Celeste T.
393
Lawrence, Margaret
266,
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Lawrence, Patricia
112,
278
Lawrence, William
306
Laymon, Barbara
266
Layne, Kathryn V.
360
Layton, Charles B.
360
Leach, Jannie R.
360
Leary, Patricia 282
LeBaron, Susan 272
LeBoeuf, Leighton L. 308, 360
LeBoeuf, Louis 350
Lebow, Benjie A. 360
Lefebvre, Nancy 276
Lee, Causey 294
Lee, Donna 254, 325, 393
Lee, Frances 254, 350
Lee, Gaylen 304
Lee, Letty Anne 340
Lee, Linda 361
Lee, Mary A. 254, 39 3
Lee, Sylvia 354
Lee, Terry C. 314, 350
Leever, Suzy 256
Leedham, Priscilla 260
Leeper, V. 260
LeGate, Beth A. 284. 393
Lehtinen, Douglas 317, 350
Leingartner, Annette 350
Leino, J. Moureen 268, 394
Lemieux, Irene 340
Lenahan, Caryl T. 284, 361
Lenahan, Dana 253, 284
L'Engle, Frances 256, 394
Lenkerd, Stinson 340
Lenn, Donna Sue 394
Leonard, Dana A. 394
Leonard, Donald W. 312, 394
Leslie, Barbara E. 394
LeVan, Dona D. 270, 394
Lewinsky, Sally R. 340
Lewis, Eugene 294
Lewis, Frederick S. 340
Lewis, Katherine 391
Lewis, Mary 280
Lewis, Mary F. 394
Lewis, Nancy Jo 391
Lewis, Rodney 320
Lewitt, Allan 324
Liberis, Charles Jr. 394
Licata, Rosalie A. 272, 384
Liddell, Sharon M. 394
Lienau, Gloria D. 394
Lima, Barbara J. 340
Lindsay, Virginia L. 394
Lindsey, Jan G. 282, 394
Lippincott, Ken 312
Lisenby, Ralph 317
Liston, Bonnie H. 361
Little, Marjorie R. 260, 361
Little, Patsy J. 115, 262, 394
Littlejohn, Blair 308, 350
Litwhiler, Danny 230, 304
Litwhiler, Woodrow 304
Livingston, Ann 258
Livingston, Barbara ,113, 115, 256
LoBianco, Joan A. 258
Lockwood, Albert B. 340
Lock wood, Betty F. 361
Loqan, Catherine 394
Long, Charlie 224
Long, Harold 302
Long, Mike 223
Long, Patricia 369
Long, Roy Wesley 341
Long, Steve 296
Long, Tallulah 280
Lopiz, Irene 260
Lord, Dolores 276
Loucks, Judy 234, 290
Love, Albert 306
Love, Richard 300, 325
Lovelace, Johnny 317
Lovell, Bobby 223, 225
Lovill, James 394
Lowe, Clowney 302
Lowe, Diane L. 394
Lowry, Kathleen 284
Lozier, Linda L. 394
Lubinsky, Terry 308
Luck, Carol 375
Lucke, Ucola 272
Ludwig, Bob 296
Luna, Linda 272
Lundale, Mary S. 262
Lundgren, Betty 254
Lundquist, Raymond 306
Lunn, Riley 306
Lykos, Patricia 394
Lynn, Marsha 278
Lyon, Priscilla J. 394
Lytal, Lake H. 320, 341
M
MacGillvray, Elizabeth
MacGrothy, Edward
MacMillin, Charles
MacReynolds, Lyn
McAfee, Linda
McAllister, Donna
McAllister, Lou
McAuliffe, Marguerite
McCabe, Terrance
McCaffrey, Frank R.
McCall, Samuel Jr.
McCallister, Louise A.
McCarthy, Emilee
McCarthy, Nancy J.
McCau, Sarah V.
McClaren, W. L/nn
McClellan, Bonnie C.
McCloud, Ann
McClung, Ollie Jr.
McClure, Mary L.
McConnaughhay, John
McCord, John
McCorkle, Thomas
McCormack, Harold B.
McCracken, Judith
McCrory, Walt
McDaniel, Donald Lee
McDonald, Gail E.
McDonnell, James Jr.
McDuffie, Harold
McElveen, Julia L. 253,
McEwan, Christopher
McEwan, Martha
McGehee, Jefferson
McGinnes, Mary J.
McGraw, Judith A.
McGuire, Terry L.
Mcintosh, Betty N.
Mcintosh, Harry K.
McKeithen, Leon
McKenzie, Sue
McKethan, Martha 1 14,
McKinny, Harry
McLaurine, Jane
McLemore, William
McLeod, Margaret
McLeod, Susan
McMaken, Terry
McMillan, Karen L.
McMillan, Nancy
McMullen, Ginger
McNeill, David R.
McNiel, Theodore M.
McPheters, Louise
McRae, Babs
McShane, Raymond
McSwain, Sal I i e B.
McVoy, Ross
Maahs, Carl
Macgrotty, Edward
Macon, Robert
Mack, Patricia
Mack, Joe
Madill, Judy
Madison, Bob
Madison, John
Maffei, Nicholas
Maghes, Bonnie D.
Magness, Donald
Maher, James A.
Mahoney, Toni
Maksi, Carolyn
Malakoff, Diane
Malby, Maria
Mallia, Esther
Malloy, Frederick
Mallcy, Jo
Malloy, Richard
Moloney, Sharon L.
Maiphrus, Wally
Mancino, Edmund
Mann, Dorothy
Mann, Patricia
Manni, Jodie
Manning, Eugene
Manson, Rosemary
Merchant, Al
Marchetta, Theresa
Markham, Joann 253,
Markland, Vicki
Marler, Dale 108,
Maroney, Patricia
Marotto, Norma A.
Marotte, Kay
Marsch, Sue D.
Marsh, James R.
Marshall, Alice
Marshall, Howard L.
Marshall, Mike
286
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Marshall, Ronald 298
Martinelly, Robert 320, 361
Martin, Arlene V.
Martin, Carol 288
Martin, Cornett 350
Martin, Cynthia 395
Martin, Harriet J.
Martin, Martha 272
Martin, Peggy 268
Martin, Shirley A. 108, 258, 341
Marti n-Vegue, Marion 288
Martinez, Harry R. 369
Mascott, Jim 318
Mashburn, Patricia 341
Mason, Barbara L. 341
Mason, John 302
Mason, Sharon A. 36]
Mastry, Valerie J. 395
Mathis, Jaquelfne 266
Mathis, Linda 254, 395
Mathis, Margaret 272
Mathison, Denita 260
Matteson, Elizabeth 395
Matthews, Fred S. 395
Matthews, Linda J. 276, 341
Matthews, Marilyn 270, 395
Mato, William 352
Mattocks, Janet 286, 350
Maxwell, Ann 371
Maxwell, Genie B. 290, 395
May, Ann 258
May, Sharon 280
Mayers, Michael 268
Mayne, Glenn 312, 395
Mayo, William M. 350
Mays, Diane 266
Mays, Marilee W. 395
Meadows, Mary Alice 395
Medley, Kenneth 351
Mehlich, Gerald 304, 351
Meister, Heide 395
Meide, Charles 310, 341
Melton, Claudia 272, 341
Melton, Pat 326, 278
Melton, Ronald 207
Meredith, Theodore
Mergen, Joan 290
Merrin, Kay 258, 361
Merritt, Judith 280, 395
Messer, Reba 266, 395
Mew, Thomas 317, 341
Micceri, Mary A. 361
Michael, Lyndol 286, 395
Midulla, Joyce 395
I ford, Dottie 395
Her, Barbara 395
Danny 318
George 318
John 369
Kitty 109, 276, 290
Linda 288
iller, Matthew 317
llians, Sandra 341
Minor, Francine 253, 278
I I iron, Roy 302
His, M. Berner 351
His, Maurice 298
lis, Dan 296
lis, Harriet 395
ills, Martha 266
Ispaugh, Patricia 395
inchin, James 294
iner, Elizabeth 260, 396
inter, Charles 294
itchell, Carole 256
itchell, Susan 341
ize, Gordon 312, 351
Moates, Betty 258, 396
Mobley, Nancy 396
Mock, Rupert Jr. 312, 341
Moehle, Blanch A. 254
Moffett, Mary C. 392
Moles, Courtrey 294
Moll, Michael 341
Molla, Cecilia 115
Moloney, Michael 320
Monaco, Connie 396
Monroe, Sidney
Monte, Barbara
Montford, Charles 341
Montgomery, Sally 253, 280
Moody, Maxine 396
Moon, Wally 296
Moore, Andrew 298
Moore, Bonnie Jo 396
Moore, Duncan 306
Moore, Franklin 342
Moore, George Jr. 306, 369
ler,
ler,
ler,
ler,
412
Moore, Helen D.
Moore, Virginia
Moofy, Paula A.
Morehouse, David
Morehouse, Merry
Morgan, Cynthia
Morgan, Herbert C.
Moriner, Robert
Morris, Barbara A.
Morris, Winston
Morrison, Margaret
Morrow, Barbara
Morse, Dennis
Morton, Nancy E.
Morton, Rosetta
Mosely, Camille
Moses, Joy
Moses, Sharon
Mosley, Curtis
Mosley, Catherine
Moss, William C.
Mo stellar, Carl
Mo well, Warren
Moyer, Darrell
Mugge, George
Mugge, Georgia
Muley, Nicholas
Mull, Charles
Muller, Thomas
Mulling, Ann
Mulling, Kay
Mullis, Susan
Mundy, Clair
Munnell, Linda R.
Munroe, Brad
Munroe, Chris
Munson, Marilyn
Murphey, Harriet
Murphree, Jennie
Murphy, Michael
Murray, Madelon
Murray, Robert
Myrick, Sandra
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Novak, Lois
Nuccio, Patricia
Nuse, Sylvia
Nute, Harold
361
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Nabors, Robert
Naff, Sam
Naftel, William
Nance, Gordon Jr.
Narum, Leslie
Nathe, Shirley
Nealing, Judith
Nealy, Susan D.
Neblock, Charles
Neel, Adelaide
Neel, Julia
Neel, Peggy
Neil son, Floralee
Nelson, Alan G.
Nelson, Betty L.
Nelson, Larry A.
Nelson, Raymond
Nelson, Rose A.
Nelson, Terry
Nemeth, Roger
Netterfield, Peggy
Nettles, Steve
Neumann, Mickey
Newman, Lou
Newton, Ginnie
Newton, Helen
Nichols, Gary
Nicholson, Richard
Nickolson, Dick
Nisbet, Sara A.
Nix, Clemer D.
Nixon, Jane
Noel, Melody
Nolan, George
Nolan, Janice
Norman, Barbara 115,
Norman, Gayle
Norrell, Nancy
Norris, Staunton
Norris, Dorothy
Norton, Al
Norton, Paul
Notgrass, Roxie
Nothel, Nina
Noto, Cynthia
Nowlin, W.
o
O'Berry, Mary
O'Berry, Miriam
O'Brien, Michael
O'Connell, Philip
O'Dea, Lawrence
Odom, Wallace
O'Donnell, Robert
Oelschalager, Elizabeth
Oeltmann, Phyllis
Ogden, Barbara
O'Grady, Gail
O'Hare, Barbara
Olicese, Charles
Ojala, Joan
Oiala, Joyce
O'Kelley, John D.
O'Kelley, Robert
Olive, Robert G.
Oliver, Robert P.
Olmsted, Donald F.
Olson, Nancy Maureen
O'Neill, Barbara
Onstad, Gordon
O'Malley, P.
Ortagus, Trina
Orth, Marsha
Oslin, Lila E.
Oszlanyi, Antal
Owen, Carma L.
Owen, Mark
Owen, William
Owens, John
Owens, Mary M.
Overcash, Garnett
Overholser, Betty J.
Overstreet, Cynthia
Overstreet, Michael
268
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265
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314
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Padgett, Jane
396
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259
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Padrick, Faye
351
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Page, Mable A.
396
351
Pajcic, Mary G.
362
294
Palmer, Carol
269
361
Panter, Judith A.
369
294
Parent, Burdette
302,
351
316
Parent, Paul
295
396
Parise, Sara
260
294
Parish, Yvonne
396
259
Parrish, Patrick
312
278
Park, Charles
310
256
Park, Linda J.
396
262
Parker, Betty J.
362
322
Parker, Edwin E.
301
351
Parker, Gail
290
312
Parker, Lenora
256, 280,
351
396
Parker, Martha A.
266,
396
321,
396
Parker, Norris W.
362
273
Parker, Thomas
342
396
Parks, Peter L.
369
302
Parks, Stephen 1.
342
266
Parkyn, David R.
342
282, 355
396
Parnell, Zelda Y.
362
269
Parramore, Mary J.
396
396
Parrish, Fred S.
342
316
Parrish, Rod
313
260
Parrish, Yvonne
115
301
Parrott, James A.
301
321
Parsons, Janie
256
361
Parsons, Nancy
262
290
Passmore, Michael
J.
295
396
Pasto, John D.
342
260
Pasto, John D.
312,
396
Patchin, Susan C.
Patrick, Celia M.
Patrick, Margaret
Patrick, William
Paterson, Virginia
Patten, Judith
Paulsen, David
Pavell, Richard D.
Paxton, Patricia
Payne, Cindy
Payne, Douglas
Peace, Joseph
Peacock, Lou Nell
Peale, Kenneth
Pearce, Marilyn
Pearce, Pat
Pearson, Mary
Peavey, Edith C.
Peavy, Suzanne
Peck, Mary Jo
Peck, Perry
Peddie, C. Patricia
Peddie, Edward
Pelham, Donna
Pelt, Patricia A.
Penton, Madeline
Penland, Jane
Perry, Earnest
Pepera, Constance
Penney, Sherman
Pepper, Lois
Pepper, Lois
Pepper, Tom
Perizie, Sarah
Perry, Louise
Peters, Carole
Peterson, Elizabeth
Peterson, Mary
Peterson, Vashti
Petway, Mary
Petway, Thomas
Pharr, Ann
Pharr, Dana
Phifer, James Jr.
Phillips, Linda Kay
Phillips. Linda R.
Phillips, Lucy.K.
Pickard, Dave
Pickering, Harold R.
Pickett, Larry J.
Pielow, Robert-
Pierce, Martha
Pierson, Bruce
Pike, Ada B.
Pilcher, John C.
Pindant, Vince
Pinto, Vernita M.
Piper, Lynnette
Pipkin, Marguerite
Pi sin ski, Thomas
Pitchford, Keith 0.
Pittman, Walter
Pitts, Sharron
Plecker, Iri s L.
Plunket, Rosemary
Pogue, Bud
Pogue, Scarlett 124,
Pohl, L. Frederick
Pollard, Rosemary
Pollaro, Rosemary
Pollock, Alan
Ponder, Cynthia
Pope, Joan
Pope, Phoebe C.
Pope, Sarah
Pope, Sarah K.
Porter, Lyndon K.
Porter, Shirley G.
Powell, Donald F.
Powell, George
Powell, Leslie
Powell, Sharon
Powers, Andrea
Powers, Monett
Powers, Roberta K.
Prandoni, Claire
Prater, Joe
Pratt, Jan
Prebianca, Thomas
Prednas, Demetri
Prendergast, Bob
Presstey, Walter
Preston, James
Preston, William
Pribble, Carroll F.
Price, James
Price, James
Price, Judith L.
Price, Remma
396
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Price, Richard
Price, Stanley
Priester, James
Prince, Steve
Principe, Gil
Prinzi, Anthony
Proctor, Palmer
Proctor, Rodney
Prothro, Ida E.
Protsman, Marianna
Prpich, John M.
Putman, Martha
343
262, 343
351
324
310
299
314
302
397
254
302
270
Q
Quail, Sally A.
Quinn, Jan
397
290
R
Rabon, Bonnye
Radcliff, Eileen
Raduenzel, Richard
Raedisch, Bonnie
Rag ns, Phil
Ragland, Jon C.
Raines, David
Raines, Robert
Rainey, Annie
Ralph, Judi A.
Rambo, Barbara
Ramsey, James A.
Randall, Mary A.
Randolph, Bob
Rankin, Gloria
Rankin, Kay
Ransick, Bonita
Rathbun, Patricia
Rawls, Carolina
Ray, Linda G.
Ra/burn, Joy V.
Raymond, Lynn
Read, Mamie
Ready, Elinor
Rebecca, Rosann
Redick, Adele
Reed, Linda
Reed, Ronnie
Reeder, Sylvia
Rees, Margaret
Reese, Sarah
Reeve, Beverly L.
Reeves, Carolyn
Reeves, Dale
Reeves, Faye
Reeves, Mary
Reeves, Rodney
Register, Judith
Rehbein, Donna
Rehm, Judy
Reid, Carol
Reid, Edward
Reidy, Nina
Reiff, John
Reilly, Sandra
Reinhardt, David
Relyea, Ken
Renaud, Jean
Renfroe, Barbara
Reyer, Neil
Reynolds, Paul
Revels, William
Rhoades, Carolyn
Rhode s^ Virginia
R
R
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ce, Elizabeth
ce, Linda
ce, Linda G.
ch, Lou
chords, Walter
chardson, Alice
chardson, Bob
chardson, John
chardson, Jul b
chardson, Madge
chason, Willi 115,
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chter, Carolyn
397
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Ricker, Mary B.
Rickett, Diane
Ricketts, Dale
Ricketts, Deborah
Rickles, Douglas
Ridge, Elrreabeth
Ridgway, Janice
Riemenschneider, Rod
Ridley, Jim
Riggle, Janet
Rios, Mario
Rivers, Robert
Roach, Jean
Roback, Tom
Robbins, Beverly J.
Roberts, Anne S.
Roberts, Helen L.
Roberts, Jane B.
Robertson, Barbara
Robertson, Gail
Robertson, Linda
Robertson, Terry
Robinson, Olaf E.
Robinson, Robert
Robson, Herman
Rodabaugh, Dorothy 265,
Rogers, James R.
Rogers, Linda
Rogers, Lynn
Rohrer, Dereck
Rojas, Frankl in
Rokoske, Judith
Romine, Ben Jr.
Ronan, Norma
Root, Clifford
Root, Richard M.
Root, Tom
Rosebuch, Mary E.
Rosenbloom, Stan
Rose, Dorothy C.
Ross, David
Ross, Dick
Ross, Mary P.
Ross, Jane
Rosser, Sandra
Roswell, Charles
Roth, Milly L.
Rothenbach, Walter
Roudenbush, Evelyn
Roughton, Tony L.
Rountree, George
Row, Rita
Rowan, Linda
Rozelle, Charlotte
Rozman, El va M.
Rudisill, Maun
Rushmore, Robert
Rusian, Carolee
Russell, Betty L.
Russell, Ben
Russell, Robert
Ruta, Charlotte
Ruta, Theodore
Rutherford, Eleanor
Ruyle, M. Jane
Ryan, Toby
Ryan, William
Rydell, Harold S.
s
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Sacco, Joe
Saenz, Gloria
Sal berg, Birgo
Saldivar, Samue
Sale, Linda
Sale, James L.
Salgado, Fred
Salis, Ray
Samek, Dan
Sammons, Robert
Sanborn, Jim V.
Sanborn, Kathleen
Sanderlin, John C.
Sanders, Peggy A.
Sanders, Richard
Sanders, Vernon
Sandstrom, Frances
Sapin, Nick
Sapp, Leone E.
Sasser, Janice R.
Satterwhite, Monti e
Sauer, Jean
397
Sauls, Martha A.
398
284
Saunders, Elizabeth
363
223
Savage, Caroline
398
288
Savage, Julie 132,
284,
398
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Sawicki, Stanley S.
309,
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Saxon, Sandra
269
260
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363
299
Sayward, Jil R.
280
299
Scarper, Paul
241,
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278,
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Scaggs, Jim
128
343
Schaekel, Rosella
398
276
Schafer, Barbara
280
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109
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398
397
Schenk, James
322
397
Schey, Carol
398
397
Schildecker, Charlette
284,
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Schimmel, Beverly
254,
398
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278
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363
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313
266
Schloss, Ann
284,
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301
Schmidt, Peggy A.
398
316
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299
214
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265
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343
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352
273
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313
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Schou, Denny R.
306,
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Schreiber, Anne
398
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Schuff, Janet
273
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Schultz, Thomas 375,
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343
292,
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Schumer, David
324
352
Schymer, David
324,
398
398
Schuzer, Mathew
324
314
Schramm, Maxine L.
363
277
Scott, Barbara A.
363
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Scott, Duke 375,
306,
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Seale, Tom
309
321
Searcy, Ned
306
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Seago, John
305
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Sedmera, Linda J.
398
256
Seegar, Ron
299
262
Segrest, Marian
270,
398
299
Serrins, Edward Jr.
398
398
Sewell, Rency
303
362
Seymor, Angela
282
362
Seymour, Larry
309
343
Seymour, Tom
299
318
Shackford, Cary
213
398
Shad, Henry
295
254
Shalley, Bob
299
362
Shampine, Bill
316
398
Shank, Doug 322, 111,
292
352
259,
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Shannon, Margaret
398
306,
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Sharon, Mary
282
398
Sharp, Frances
273,
343
352
Sharp, Lloyd
305
305
Sharp, Sandy
299
343
Sharrock, Sukie
259
327
Shaup, Henry M.
398
321
Shave, Shirley
282
373
Shaw, Alan
309
398
Shaw, Daniel
265
398
Shaw, Edith
262
303
Shaw, Mabel
262
343
343
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Shearer, Pamela
Sheffield, Janice
Sheley, Glenn M.
Sheifer, Bennett Jr.
Shell, Jerry B.
Shepard, Loma C.
Sheppard, Bill
Sheppard, George
Sheppard, Evelyn
343
277
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295
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266
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296
270
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343
398
Sherman, Roger
398
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324
398
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313
295
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115
273
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Shipman, Sonya 0.
363
315
Shippey, Martha A.
398
303
352
Shrader, Arthur T.
352
352
Shoaf, Kermit Jr.
303
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Shoemaker, George
321
265
Shortz, Roger
305
342
Showalter, Jerome V.
352
371
Shrewsbury, Doug
309
313
Shrewsbury, Gerald
309
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Sibley, Harriet
343
343
Siegrist, Albert
343
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Sill, Nancie 375, 125
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277
373
343
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Simmons, Edith C.
363
398
Simmons, Sal ly 114
266
398
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Simpkins, Leon
303
343
Simon, Richard
Sims, William C.
Simpson, Jackie
Simpson, Mary C.
Simpson, Peggy
Simpson, Sandra
Sindon, Nancy
Sineath, Timothy
Singleton, Phyllis
Si sco, Tom
Skadding, Mary J.
Skefton, Eva
Skinner, Lenwood
Skipper, Robert
Slaton, Jack Jr.
Slaughter, Susan
Slaughter, William
Slayden, Reville
Sliney, Dave
Slosek, Carol
Small, Mary C.
Smaltz, Jo C.
Smith, David
Smith, Bodsford Jr.
Smith, Debbie C.
Smith, Diane
Smith, Frances
Smith, George T.
Smith, Gordon 241
Smith, Herman Jr.
Smith, James
Smith, Jeanne
Smith, Joseph Jr.
Smith, Jo Ann
Smith, John
Smith, Joseph
Smith, Judith K.
Smith, Lucy
Smith, Marcia-
Smith, Margaret
Smith, Margaret E.
Smith, Marvin
Smith, Mary A.
Smith, Mary S.
Smith, Nathaniel E.
Smith, Odessa L.
Smith, Patricia
Smith, Patricia G.
Smith, Patricia L.
Smith, Rodney C.
Smith, Sally M.
Smith, Samuel E.
Smith, Sandy
Smith, Saralee 375
Smith, W. Gregory
Smith, Walter C.
Smith, Walter E.
Smith, Walter Jr.
Snedeker, Virginia
Snell, Susan J.
Snipes, Roberts
Snyder, Edward Jr.
Snyder, William N.
Sobeck, S.
Soden, Sharri
Solomon, Daniel L.
Solomon, Lesslee J.
Sopher, Robert
Sose, Dave
Soukup, Dorothy
Southworth, Gary
Southworth, Sarah
Sox, Paula J.
Spalding, Ronald
Sparks, Sally
Spears, Patricia
Spears, Sandy
Speed, Lydia R.
Speight, Pamela
Spence, Freida L.
Spencer, Anne
Spencer, Kathleen
Spencer, Sandra L.
Spiecker, Mary B.
Spies, Nancy E.
Spinks, Jerry
Spitzer, Walter K.
Spoto, Lucy
Spradley, Margaret
Spratt, Joan
Srygley, Louise
Stafford, Fred P.
St. Amant, Anne
Stalvey, Nora L.
Staninger, Sarah
Stanley, Edwin J.
Stansfield, Agnes
Stanton, Claire
Starling, Winston Jr.
324
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Staton, David
Stayer, Carol A.
Steadman, Judith A.
Steadman, Norman
Stearns, Ellen
Stearns, Linda 375, 113,
Stearns, Mary
Steeves, Linda
Steiner, Martin
Steinhardt, Harry
Stephens, Doris
Stephens, Dorothy
Stephens, Lenora
Stephens, Linda 1 15,
Stephens, Mary S.
Stephens, Polly A.
Stephens, Walt
Stephenson, Charles
Stevens, Ben Jr.
Stevens, Betty
Stevens, Emily
Stevens, Mary A.
Stewart, Candace
Stewart, Dick
Stewart, Helen
Stewart, John
Stewart, Penny A.
Steyerman, Lawrence
Stich, Marcia L.
Stiens, Don
Stockman, Sally
Stoddard, John
Stoinoff, Elizabeth
Stokes, Clyda
Stokes, Jeanie
Stokes, John A.
Stokes, Margaret
Stokes, Patricia
Stoltz, Eda
Stone, Mary
Stone, Ron
Storrar, Sandra
Story, Joyce 375, 327
Stout, Samuel
Strasemerer, Ken
Stratton, Kim
Straughn, Sherry
Street, Sally
Strickland, Fenton
Stripling, Bob
Strobeck, Ginger
Strobel, Berkeley
Strupp, Suzanne
St. Sure, Mabel
Stuart, Robert
Studstill, Wallace
Suarez, Ken
Suber, Sally
Sullivan, Gloria
Sullivan, Suellen
Summers, Ann
Summers, Kay
Sunday, Mary A.
Sutton, Cindy
Swalley, Judith
Swain, Ray
Swaine, Ronald E.
Swan, Margaret
Sward, Cynthia
Swenson, Marty
Swinford, Susan
Syfrett, Barbara 375, 135
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Sytsma, John
344
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Taggart, John
Taggart, Joseph
Tague, Joe
Talbert, Shannon
Tambutto, Michael
Tarbett, Jean
Targony, Sandra
Tate, Terry
Tatro, Hazel
Taylor, Frances
Taylor, Jim
Taylor, Larry
Taylor, Wallace
Teagle, James
315
314, 315, 353
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299
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115
Temple, Mary
287
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Tervin, Sarah
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Testa, Barbara
271
Thackston, Michael
301
Thames, Mary
262
364
Thaxton, James Jr.
399
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369
Thigpen, Don
109, 322
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Thing, Sara
282
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Thomas, Andy
319
Thomas, Beverly
399
Thomas, Dorothy
344
Thomas, John
344
Thomas, Linda
344
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307
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299
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272
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399
Thompson, Charles
307
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344,
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Thompson, Elizabeth
399
Thompson, Joyce
364
Thompson, Larry
353
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344
Thompson, Marion
399
Thornal, Ben
315
Thornton, Dora C.
367
Thornton, Lucy
265,
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Thornton, Mary
353
Thornton, Wynn
115, 271,39
Thorp, Susan
367
Thorpe, Maxie
399
Thoureen, Karen
277
Thoureen, Linda
277
Thurmond, Mary
266,
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Thurn, John
295
Till, Quentin
287, 301,
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Til Iman, M'ary
291
Tilman, Margie
399
Tindale, Midge
108
Tinder, John
313
Tinker, Vicki
399
Tippetts, Emma
344
Todd, Jim
317
Tomas, Michael
344
Tomberlin, Lani
271
Tondee, Florence
399
Tooke, Co ley
399
Tootle, Sandra
305
Torbush, Poppy
282
Totten, Ben
299
Townsend, Elizabeth
353
Tracy, Peter
321
Trahey, Jim
318
Trammell, Ji m
254
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291,
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Trantner, Truman
313
Travis, Judy
284
Travis, June
253
Trask, Mary
266,
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Treadwell, Suzanne
266
Tremor, Michael
303
Troutman, Lynn
262
Tucker, Terry
400
Tunstall, Dave
309
Turknett, Eva
271
Turnage, Jane
278
Turner, Ann
271
Turner, Jesse Jr.
317,
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Turner, Linda
115, 288,
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Turner, Nancy
291,
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Turner, Rona
291
Turner, Terry
291,
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Twerdochlib, Virginia
345
Twerdochlib, Michael
303
Tyler, Emily
288,
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Tyler, George
364
Tyo, Ronald
321
Tyra, Harold
313
Tyrell, Paul
280
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Ulm, Sandra
Ulson, Susan
Underwood, Reba
Updegraff, Don
Uppitt, Herbert
Urich, Richard Jr.
Ussery, Shirley
Uzzeli, Gretchen
268
287, 400
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322, 400
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321
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373
Watkins, Martha
364
Watkins, Robert
345
Watson, Agnes
400
Watson, Don
400
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Watson, Jan
266
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Wayt, Mary
259
326
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Weatherly, George
317
353
Weaver, Margaret
400
Webb, Eunice
400
Vadasz, Karen
400
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277
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Vahue, Linda
373
Webb, William Henry
400
Vaillancourt, Paul
353
Weale, Margo
260
Valdes, Griffen
299
Webb, Phyllis
Webb, Virginia
284
Valdes, Shirley
271
373
Valentine, Ira
345
Webber, Tom
305
Valle, William
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Weber, Anne
114
260
Van Aken, Carol
269
Weber, Dee
273
Vandegriff, Marsha
400
Weber, John Jr.
345
Vandigriff, Joseph
305
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295
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299
Webster, James
321
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Van Sant, Nancy
364
Wechtel, Norma
400
Vansant, Sandra
271
364
Weeks, Jesse
321
Van Sciver, Stephen
353
Wegner, Carolyn
400
Van Sickle, David
369
Weidemeyer, Rose
288
400
Varnes, Bitsy
307
Weidland, Janet
269
Vaughters, Shirley
287
400
Weidler, Joan
266
Venables, John Jr.
353
Weimer, Deanna
366
Verdi n, Marsha
269
Weiner, K. Howard
353
Verigan, William
400
Weinman, Van R.
303
Vickers, Michael
309
Weiss, Sandra
400
Villanueva, Larry
299
Welch, William
301
Vittoria, Andrew
400
Wells, Donald
321
345
Vittoria, Eunice
400
Wells, Monty
296
Volpe, John
322
Weimer, Joanna
400
Voyles, Jeff
296
Wenninger, Mike
317
Voyles, Vicki
277
Wermescher, Martha
Wertz, David
Westaway, Richard
Wetherington, Becky
Whaley, Patricia
Whetstone, Betty
345
353
345
400
282
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Whidden, Patricia
252
373
W
Whidden, Sydney
287
321
Whiddon, Donald
366
Whiqham, Ellen
Whifden, Mary
266
400
Waddill, John
364
364
Wade, Charlie
317
White, Arnold
305
Wade, Jim
317
White, Elizabeth
364
Wade, Sissy 1 15,
253
227
White, James
307
Wadsworth, Jo A.
291
White, Kenneth
400
Wagner, Edward
307
White, Richard
400
Wagner, Jerry
353
Whitehead, Carol
367
Wagner, Susan
400
Whitehead, Gloria
269
Wainwright, Becky
278
Whitley, Patricia
277
364
Wainwright, Mary
114
Whitley, Tom
315
Walbolt, Daniel 375, 293,
305,
345
Whitlock, William
295
Walch, Susan
262,
400
Whitlow, Anne
400
Waldorff, Betty
364
Whitney, Susanne
400
Waldrop, Patricia
266
Whittaker, Judy
345
Walker, Barbara
277
Whittington, Howard
303
Walker, Bob 309,
325,
345
Whittlesey, Wayne
345
Walker, Carolyn
400
Wickersham, Elizabeth
271
Walker, Elizabeth
265,
400
Wiener, R. Howard
353
Walker, George
400
Wier, Craig
305
Walker, Karen A.
271
Wiesener, Leon
310
Walker, Mary A.
373
Wigelius, Mike
305
Walker, Paula
253,
260
Wiggins, Judith
266,
401
Walker, Roger
315
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401
Walker, Virginia
345
Wigg'mton, Mary
291,
401
Wallace, Margaret
345
Wightman, Mi ssy
278
Wall, Nancy
400
Wilcox, Lou
305
Wall, Paula J.
253,
400
Wilcox, Robert
317
Waller, Elizabeth
269,
400
Wiles, David
113
Walser, Phillip
345
Wilkins, William
321,
325
Waish, John
310
Wilkinson, Theodorick Jr.
345
Walter, Linda
375,
284
Willett, Patricia
401
Walter, Molly
284
Williams, Annette
278
Walton, Linda 375,
284,
345
Williams, Annie J.
291
Wander, Mary
307,
400
Williams, Dennis
296,
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265
Williams, Freddie
345
Ward, Bobbie
259
Williams, Ivan
309
Ware, Deborah
400
Wi lliams, Joseph
353
Ware, John
321
Williams, Judith
364
Ware, Robert
296
Williams, Lee
314,
315
Warner, Bob
307
Williams, Millicent
353
Warnock, Eli
367
Williams, Nancy
401
Warren, David
353
Williams, Rita
401
Warren, Jim
315
Williams, Roger
205
Warren, Joanna
345
Williams, Ruth 109
259,
401
Warren, Louise
364
Williams, Walt
313,
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Warren, Patricia
278
Williams, Wanda
287
Warwick, Sister
326
Williams, Wynyard
371
Washington, Martin
400
Williamson, Clarence
301
Wasilewski, Andrew
345
Willis, Barbara
271,
369
Wassor, John
307
Willis, Barry
369
Waters, Robert
353
Willis, Rod
353
Waters, William
364
Willmer, George
353
Waterwirth, Richard
322
Will son, James
353
Will son, Manning E.
303
Wilson, Deanna
259,
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Wilson, Elizabeth
371
Wilson, Freestone
401
Wilson, Hugh
315
Wilson, Joan
115,
260
Wilson, Judith
401
Wiltshire, Brenda
266
Wind, Patricia
260
Wingate, Ronnie
307
Winn, Beverly
401
Wolcott, Harold
262
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Wood, Mike
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Wood, Ronald
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Woodall, Jerry
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206
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Woods, Thomas
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Workizer, Marjorie
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Worrall, Charlene
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Worrell, William Jr.
345
Worsham, Virginia
284
401
Worthington, James
364
Wratten, William
345
Wright, Arden
271
Wright, Judy
271
Wright, Susan
401
Wrobel, Roger
401
Wronske, Carolyn
259,
401
Wroten, Norma
401
Wulf, Ray
310
Wymer, Deanne
115
Wynn, Linda
291
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345
Y
Yates, Betty L.
Yates, Kenneth R.
Young, Catherine
Young, Connie
Young, Marilyn
Youngerman, Mariar
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Zarle, Dixie
Zammit, Phili p Jr.
Zeis, Judith
Zibelli, Joe
Zi ccardi, Michael
Zicheck, Beverly
Zimmerman, Sally
Zipperer, Richard
Zuckerman, Joan
Zupki s, John
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353
291
319
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