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1948  TALLY-HO 

Editor Jean  Sharer 

Business  Manager Columbus  Smith 

Printed  by Rose  Printing  Co. 

Engraved  by Photo  Process  Engraving  Co. 

Photographs  by Tooley  Myron  Studios 


WE  DEDICATE 
OUR  FIRST  TALLY-HO 


The  stimulation  of  progress  and  growth  in  a  state 
always  comes  from  its  leaders.  Their  foresight  and 
wisdom  in  planning  the  course  of  events  is  reflected 
for  countless  years  by  benefits  reaped  and  by  con- 
tinued advancement. 

The  adoption  of  coeducation  for  Florida's  two  state 
universities  will  produce  lasting  effects  upon  the  youth 
of  our  state  and  our  educational  development.  So  with 
the  theme  of  coeducation  proudly  displayed,  we  are 
honored  to  dedicate  Florida  State  University's  first 
Tally-Ho  yearbook  to  Governor  Millard  Fillmore 
Caldwell  under  whose  progressive  administration  co- 
education became  a  reality. 

Figuring  prominently  in  the  national  scene  as  well 
as  being  an  outstanding  leader  in  Florida,  Governor 
Caldwell  served  four  terms  in  Congress  before  volun- 
tarily retiring  in  1941.  A  member  of  the  foreign  affairs 
and  appropriations  committees,  he  attended  inter- 
parliamentary conferences  at  the  Hague  and  Oslo, 
Norway,  as  representative  of  the  United  States  Con- 
gress. After  his  election  to  governor  in  1944,  he  served 
as  Chairman  of  the  National  Governor's  Conference, 
President  of  the  Council  of  State  Governments,  and 
acted  as  chairman  of  many  committees  for  the 
Southern  Governor's  Conference.  Florida  is  fortunate 
to  have  such  a  vigorous  and  far-sighted  executive. 


OF   THE 
ING   OF 


No  sooner  had  the  Seminoles  been  chased  back  to 
the  Everglades,  namely  the  year  1822  when  Florida 
was  organized  as  a  territory,  than  its  progressive 
leaders  sought  to  provide  facilities  for  higher  educa- 
tion. With  amazing  political  rapidity  legislation  was 
finally  passed  in  1853  authorizing  the  location  of  the 
seminary  east  of  the  Suwannee  in  Ocala  and  the  sem- 
inary west  of  the  Suwannee  in  Tallahassee. 

Although  the  return  of  the  Seminoles  to  Tallahassee 
in  1947  might  have  been  an  unexpected  innovation, 
coeducation  itself  is  definitely  not  a  new  trend.  The 
West  Florida  Seminary  which  incorporated  some  of 
the  land  and  buildings  formerly  called  Leon  County 
Female  Academy,  was  until  1859  open  only  to  men. 
That  year,  however,  the  women  staged  an  invasion 
and  fought  for  their  right  to  wield  a  cook  book  and 
darning  needle.  But  their  victory  was  shortlived  for 
the  men  soon  had  to  fight  for  the  right  of  the  mag- 
nolia and  mint  julep  in  the  Civil  War  and  WFS  was 
converted  into  a  military  school. 
*  The  soldiers  marched  on  and  so  did  time.  In  1882 

coeducation  again  came  to  the  fore,  or  to  be  more 
geographically  exact,  to  Tallahassee.  Enrollment 
reached  an  all-time  high  of  seventy-four. 

In  1889  there  were  four  faculty  members.  The 
president  taught:  philosophy,  mathematics,  chemistry, 
physics,  astronomy  and  political  science.  Student  govJ- 
ernment  was  unknown  and  the  catalogue  stated  Pres- 
ident and  faculty  will  exercise  a  wholesome  supervi- 
sion over  the  students." 

In  1897  the  Naturalist's  Society,  Murphreean  Lit- 
erary Society  and  the  Debating  Society  were  active 
organizations  on  campus  and  the  following  year  the 
Athletic  Association  came  up  to  bat. 

There  were  still  no  dormitories  and  students  boarded 
in  private  homes.  Chapel  was  held  every  morning 
which  all  students  were  required  to  attend.  Church 


attendance  was  also  compulsory.  A  student  could 
enter  the  classical,  literary  or  scientific  course,  but 
the  faculty  made  the  rest  of  his  decisions  for  him. 
Once  he  got  in  a  particular  class  it  was  very  difficult 
to  get  out.  He  had  to  have  the  consent  of  the  faculty 
to  change  from  one  of  these  to  another  and  of  his 
parents  if  he  were  a  minor. 

Such  was  life  at  WFS  during  the  "Gay  Nineties." 

A  new  name  arrived  with  the  new  century:  Florida 
State  College.  But  in  1905  this  name  rode  out  with 
the  Buckman  Bill  which  authorized  the  consolidation 
of  the  schools  located  in  Bartow,  Lake  City,  Gaines- 
ville, DeFuniak  and  Tallahassee  into  two  state  insti- 
tutions, one  for  men  and  one  for  women.  Tallahassee's 
offspring  was  christened  Florida  Female  College.  And 
thus  began  the  long  imprisonment  of  fair  womanhood 
behind  the  red  brick  walls. 

All  students  were  required  to  sign  an  honor  code. 
The  teachers  and  matrons  ate  in  the  dining  hall  with 
the  students.  After  dinner  they  enjoyed  a  social  hour 
together  before  beginning  the  evening's  work. 

In  1909  the  name  Florida  State  College  for  Women 
was  adopted.  The  seal  of  the  three  torches  was  first 
lit  by  members  of  Miss  Abernathy's  Art  Class  who 
burned  with  inspiration  and  school  spirit. 

Students  were  required  to  "Submit  to  such  regula- 
tions as  will  insure  faithful  study  and  exemplary  con- 
duct." The  faculty  and  president  were  the  admin- 
istrators of  these  regulations. 

Mail  was  subject  to  inspection  by  the  president  or 
matron. 

During  1912-13  a  system  of  Student  Government 
was  inaugurated.  Officers  of  this  organization  were 
supervised  by  a  committee  of  faculty  members.  Ath- 
letics were  also  conducted  by  a  faculty  committee. 
There  were  five  tennis  courts  and  two  basketball 
courts.  Clubs  were  organized  for  walking  and  swim- 


OLD   SCHOOL 
THE    NEW.... 


ming— someone  should  have  told  them  the  automobile 
had  been  invented! 

A  candidate  for  admission  to  FSCW  had  to  present 
a  record  for  good  moral  character  as  well  as  a  scholas- 
tic record. 

In  1914  the  Romance  Club  and  the  Home  Eco- 
nomics Club  were  organized.  Although  seemingly 
related  the  Romance  Club  had  as  its  members  French 
and  Spanish  students. 

In  1915  the  Flambeau  broke  into  print! 

It  was  then  the  custom  to  place  the  students'  mail 
in  a  wire  basket  at  one  end  of  the  tiny  post  office. 
One  girl  would  stand  on  a  chair  and  call  out  the 
names.  This  system  was  uniquely  labeled  "mail  call." 

Physical  education  consisted  mostly  of  exercises 
with  Indian  clubs  and  dumb-bells.  There  were  four 
F  Club  members. 

The  favorite  recreation  of  student  government  was 
campusing.  One  girl  was  called  before  Student  Gov- 
ernment for  cutting  breakfast  three  times  and  another 
was  campused  for  wearing  a  skirt  with  a  split  up  the 
side. 

During  World  War  I  students  contributed  every 
moment  outside  of  class  time  to  war  work.  Miss 
Harris,  head  of  the  home  economics  department, 
supervised  the  students  in  canning,  pickling  and  dry- 
ing the  college  garden  products.  Despite  the  shortage 
of  tin  cans  the  group  was  given  a  car  load  of  the 
scarce  items  by  the  government  to  carry  on  their 
project.  When  the  cans  arrived,  they  were  unloaded 
in  a  leaky  old  warehouse  near  the  station.  Unfor- 
tunately this  warehouse  was  in  the  city  limits  of 
Tallahassee  and,  of  course,  it  rained  that  night.  In 
order  to  save  the  cans  a  group  of  volunteers  armed 
with  a  mammoth  supply  of  towels  attempted  to  wipe 
out  the  trouble.  By  the  following  evening  the  "can- 
can" girls  were  thoroughly  dried  out.  But  the  cans 


were  saved  along  with  the  day  which  proves  again 
the  point:  Never  underestimate  the  power  of  an  FSC 
woman. 

The  period  between  the  first  and  second  world 
wars  was  characterized  by  building  and  expansion. 
Enrollment  increased  annually  and  in  1941  FSCW 
was  the  third  largest  women's  college  in  the  United 
States  and  ranking  high  scholastically  as  well. 

School  spirit,  augmented  by  the  Odd-Even  rivalry, 
reached  its  peak  every  Thanksgiving  when  home- 
coming, color  rush,  demonstrations  and  sports  reigned 
supreme. 

During  World  War  II  the  students  gave  many  hours 
of  work  to  Red  Cross  projects  and  USO  duty.  With 
the  end  of  the  war  FSCW  students  welcomed  the 
return  of  veterans  to  their  brother  university  at 
Gainesville.  The  numbers  of  returning  students 
reached  an  amazing  proportion  but  the  Tally  lassies 
failed  to  see  the  disadvantage  in  this.  However  when 
it  was  deemed  necessary  to  install  a  branch  of  the 
University  of  Florida  at  Tallahassee,  the  girls  were 
quick  to  agree  that  the  crowded  situation  should  by 
all  means  be  alleviated. 

So  after  forty  years  FSCW's  Sleeping  Beauties  were 
awakened  by  the  handsome  princes,  and  Experiment: 
Coeducation  got  underway.  Dale  Mabry,  a  former 
army  field,  was  converted  by  a  few  quick  strokes  of 
the  paint  brush  into  TBUF.  Perhaps  because  of  its 
noted  ancestry,  coeducation  seemed  to  like  FSCW  as 
well  as  the  rain. 

Keen-sighted  legislators  soon  realized  the  modern- 
ized aspects  of  this  system  and  in  May  1947,  Florida 
joined  the  ranks  of  progressive  states. 

FLORIDA  STATE  UNIVERSITY-a  new  name  and 
the  beginning  of  a  new  history  in  educational 
development. 


NEW  NAMES 


(or  a  new  school 
and  a  new  annual 


The  new  name  glistening  upon  the  college  gates 
was  by  no  means  the  only  different  moniker  on  cam- 
pus. New  names  were  everywhere.  Bill,  Bob,  and  Tom 
were  as  frequent  on  class  rolls  as  Mary,  Betty,  and 
Sue.  And  even  some  of  the  girls  were  lucky  enough 
to  change  their  names.  The  faculty  boasted  many 
new  names  too.  There  were  new  names  for  organiza- 
tions and  publications.  Students  gave  up  crossword 
puzzles  for  the  intriguing  game  of  "you  name  it," 
FSU  style. 

As  the  new  look  in  names  campaign  got  underway, 
it  became  obvious  that  a  worthy  project  was  to  change 
the  name  of  the  annual,  Flastacowo,  which,  for  the 
benefit  of  any  aliens,  was  the  abbreviation  for  Florida 
State  College  for  Women  without  the  conventional 
use  of  punctuation. 

The  first  volume  of  Flastacowo  was  printed  in  1910. 
In  this  edition  the  seniors  numbering  an  Even  dozen 
were  complimented  by  a  caricature  and  poem  in  addi- 
tion to  their  formal  photograph.  In  the  senior  class 
poem  this  sage  advice  was  offered: 

"Farewell,  farewell!  but  this  I  tell 

To  thee,  thou  Junior  batch- 
Count  not,  I  say,  fair  ones,  count  not 

Thy  chick  before  'tis  hatched." 


Other  extensive  literary  accounts  were  inserted 
throughout  the  book  including  one  whimsical  version 
of  a  faculty  meeting. 

There  were  pictures  of  every  organization  on  cam- 
pus including  the  Loafer's  Club,  The  Midnight  Feast- 
ers,  The  Bandanna  Tormentors  and  The  Mary  (Merry) 
Club  composed  of  all  the  girls  named  Mary  on  cam- 
pus. Their  motto  was  "Drink  and  be  Mary,"  aim,  "To 
be  Mary"  and  the  club  flower  was  the  Mary-gold. 

Group  shots  of  the  biology  classes  proudly  display- 
ing their  woodland  specimens  of  ferns  and  grass- 
hoppers enlivened  the  pages. 

The  Flastacowo's  predecessor  of  the  FSC  era  was 
called  The  Argo.  Less  extensive  in  its  scope,  the  pub- 
lication had  a  quaint  habit  of  labeling  class  photo- 
graphs "a  group  of  students."  An  interesting  aspect 
of  the  organizations  section  was  a  group  called  the 
"Twosing  Club,"  composed  of  all  the  "steadies"  on 
campus.  Other  definite  evidences  of  coeducation  of 
that  period  were  given  in  the  sports  department.  Foot- 
ball, baseball,  basketball,  tennis  and  golf  were  the 
outstanding  activities. 

With  this  sturdy  background  FSU's  new  annual 
joined  the  chase  with  the  resounding  cry  of  TALLY- 
HO! 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 


ADMINISTRATION   23 

Government  28 

Faculty   38 

Senior  Class  52 

Junior  Class  89 

Sophomore  Class 104 

Freshmen  Class 125 

ORGANIZATIONS 153 

Publications   156 

Sororities 162 

Fraternities 191 

Honoraries    208 

Organizations 218 

ACTIVITIES 243 

Wheels    246 

Antics  and  Panics  282 

ATHLETICS  321 

Men's  Sports 323 

Women's  Sports 345 

Intramurals 358 

ADVERTISEMENTS    360 


IN  MEMORIAM 


It  is  taught  that  once  a  man  intrusted  his  servants 
with  his  money,  giving  to  one  five  talents,  to  another 
two,  and  to  a  third,  one.  As  it  turned  out,  he  to  whom 
the  most  was  intrusted  made  the  fullest  use  of  it. 

For  many  years  there  was  on  our  campus  a  true 
example  of  this  parable,  a  man  who  possessed  many 
talents  and  used  them  beyond  the  extent  of  ordinary 
human  beings.  Dr.  Guy  Linton  Diffenbaugh  had  the 
talent  for  teaching,  through  which  he  created  an  ap- 
preciation for  scholarship,  lofty  and  rich  in  its  human- 
istic implications. 

As  an  administrator  he  displayed  still  further  tal- 
ents: clear-sightedness  and  orderliness  of  mind,  which 
was  exemplified  by  everything  about  him  from  his 
spotlessly  neat  office  to  his  accurate  perception  of 
problems  amid  confusion. 

Perhaps  the  most  immediately  obvious  of  all  of  his 
talents  was  his  personal  integrity  of  character  and  in- 
tellectual tranquility.  No  one's  word  was  more  heeded 
and  respected  on  the  campus.  But  the  greatest  talent 
is  yet  to  be  mentioned;  Dr.  Diffenbaugh  possessed 
far  beyond  the  measure  of  most  men  the  talent  for 
friendship.  This  was  the  quality  which  pervaded  his 
ability  as  a  teacher,  as  an  administrator  and  gave 
meaning  to  the  expression,  "Gentleman-scholar." 

So  has  Dr.  Diffenbaugh  employed  his  talents  that 
they  will  continue  to  enrich  our  campus  with  dignity, 
courtesy  and  learning  throughout  the  years.  About  us 
will  remain  the  evidence  of  the  ten-fold  return  of  the 
talents  of  a  great  man. 


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The  progressive  building  which  paved  the  way  for 
Florida  State  University  is  best  shown  by  the  build- 
ings themselves. 

The  college  gates  were  a  gift  from  the  class  of  1916. 
They  added  much  to  the  term  "entering  college,"  and 
formed  a  picturesque  frame  for  the  fountain  in  front 
of  Westcott  a  gift  of  the  classes  of  1915  and  1917. 
Another  essential  landmark  in  those  days  was  the 
stepping  stone  for  getting  in  and  out  of  carriages 
and  buggies  by  the  front  steps. 

Before  the  towers  of  Westcott  stood  sentinel  over 
the  college  on  the  hill  a  smaller  building  on  the  same 
site  called  College  Hall  housed  the  library,  class  rooms, 
laboratories,  and  offices  of  the  President  and  the  Board 
of  Education. 


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A  welcome  sight  to  FSUers  around  the  hours  of 
eight,  twelve  and  six  each  day,  the  modern  dining 
hall  has  four  separate  dining  rooms  each  served  cafe- 
teria style.  Completed  in  1940,  it  is  famous  for  its 
specialty  of  the  house,  date  delight. 

1902  was  the  first  year  students  could  obtain  both 
room  and  board  on  campus.  East  Hall  for  women 
contained  a  dining  room  and  kitchen. 

With  the  growth  of  FSCW  a  larger  building  was 
needed  and  in  1913  a  new  dining  hall  located  adjacent 
to  Bryan  and  Reynolds  Hall  was  built.  Here  the 
food  was  served  family  style  until  this  year  when  it 
was  converted  into  an  attractive  cafeteria. 


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The  first  unit  of  Gilchrist  Hall,  named  for  former 
Governor  A.  W.  Gilchrist  was  used  in  1927.  An  addi- 
tion was  built  in  1928.  Residents  of  Gilchrist  this  year 
are  quick  to  boast  of  their  newly-decorated  modern 
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"As  timeworn  as  the  steps  of  Bryan"  is  a  phrase 
rather  timeworn  itself  but  familiar  to  all  FSU  students. 
The  oldest  dormitory  on  campus  was  completed  in 
August,  1908,  and  named  for  Senator  W.  J.  Bryan 
from  Jacksonville.  In  its  earlier  years  Bryan  served 
as  the  center  of  social  functions  on  campus.  For  many 
years  a  reception  for  the  townspeople  and  faculty 
was  held  in  Bryan  rotunda.  In  1915  Bryan  had  its  face 
lifted  or  rather  its  gardens  sunk.  The  approach  to  the 
dormitory  was  for  many  years  marred  by  a  large 
hollow.  This  was  filled  in  and  an  attractive  center 
courtyard  laid  out. 

The  next  addition  to  dormitory  row  was  Beynolds 
Hall  completed  in  1912-13.  A  recreation  hall  was  in- 
cluded in  the  new  building  and  placed  strategically 
near  in  the  annex  was  the  Infirmary. 


The  progress  of  science  and  the  growth  of  FSCW 
demanded  space  for  expansion  and  development  of 
scientific  projects,  so  in  1922  the  Science  Hall  was 
built  on  the  site  of  the  women's  dormitory,  East  Hall. 


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The  Province  of  Landis,  reigned  over  by  a  strange 
tribe  who  inhabit  the  plain  called  Senior  Hall,  was 
first  colonized  in  1940.  Complete  with  a  spacious  game 
room,  kitchen  and  small  dining  room,  club  rooms  and 
sun  decks,  Landis  is  a  popular  spot  for  social 
functions. 


The  History  building  began  its  growth  in  192S  and 
a  final  addition  was  completed  in  1947.  Connected 
with  the  History  building  is  the  Augusta  Conradi 
Theatre,  named  for  the  wife  of  Dr.  Edward  Conradi, 
President  of  FSCW  from  1909  to  1940.  The  library 
was  formerly  located  on  the  site  of  the  theatre,  and 
West  Hall  dormitory  for  men  stood  where  the  History 
building  is. 


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The  newest  addition  to  campus  growth  is  Cawthon 
Hall  completed  in  January  of  this  year.  Divided  into 
north  and  south  wings,  the  dormitory  has  a  system  of 
air  conditioning.  Its  twin  parlors  are  modernistically 
decorated  and  feature  large  windows  which  open 
on  to  the  terrace. 

The  dormitory  is  named  for  Mrs.  S.  D.  Cawthon 
who  was  matron  of  FSCW  for  many  years.  She  was 
known  to  all  the  girls  as  "Tissie"  and  each  year  before 
Christmas  she  gave  a  party  for  the  seniors. 


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UNIVERSITY 


Members  of  women's  and  men's  Executive  Council 
and  the  Student  Welfare  Committee  compose  Uni- 
versity Student  Council.  Various  campus  problems  are 
investigated.  Student  forums  are  held  and  major  ques- 
tions given  careful  consideration  to  determine  student 
opinion.  An  important  factor  of  this  group  is  the  funds 
Committee  which  is  in  charge  of  all  applications  for 


Wayne  Bell 
Margaret  Bristol 

Dave  Burns 

Frances  Cannon 

James  Carr 

Chris  Holly 

Elizabeth  Lynn 

Otis  McBride 

Barbara  McCarthy 

Philip  Boundtree 

Dalia  Santos 

Ann  Singleton 

Alvin  Skinner 


FLORIDA  STATE  UNIVERSITY 


COUNCIL 


money-raising  projects.  In  addition  to  ironing  out  dif- 
ficulties posed  by  the  separation  of  men's  and  women's 
governments,  the  Council  reviews  all  legislature  from 
men's  and  women's  Senates.  An  integral  part  of  uni- 
versity government,  the  University  Student  Council 
has  developed  a  fine  coordination  of  faculty  and  stu- 
dent administration. 


Ann   Carter 

Joan  Dance 

Neva  Delgado 

Charles  Dyson 

Bill  Fussell 

Margery  Mallard 

John  Mattmuller 

Anne  Mclnnis 

Bill  Meigs 

Ida  Santos 

Irma  Lee  Shepherd 

Pauline  Tuttle 
Katherine  Warren 


FLORIDA  STATE  UNIVERSITY 


WGA 


During  the  formation  of  FSU's  new  constitution  this 
year,  the  government  of  the  men  and  women  students 
was,  of  necessity,  separate.  Women's  Government  As- 
sociation, with  Dalia  Santos  serving  as  President,  was 
a  continuance  of  College  Government  Association  with 
a  few  changes  to  suit  the  surrounding  developments. 


Left  to  right:     Cannon,  Delgado,  Mclnnis,  Dance,  McCarthy,  D.   Santos,  I.   Santos,  Tuttle,   Carter,   Mallard,   Shepherd,   Singleton. 


FLORIDA  STATE  UNIVERSITY 


MGA 


Philip   Roundtree,   President 


Men's  Government  Association,  under  the  leadership 
of  Philip  Roundtree,  continued  the  form  of  student 
government  set  up  for  the  men  of  TBUF. 

Next  year,  however,  when  the  new  constitution  goes 
into  effect  the  office  of  President  of  University  Gov- 
ernment Association  will  link  executive,  judicial  and 
legislative  branches  of  WGA  and  MGA,  although 
these  offices  will  still  function. 


Left  to  right:      Rountree,  Dyson,   Meigs,   Mattmuller,  Holly. 


FLORIDA  STATE  UNIVERSITY 


Left  to  right,  FIRST  ROW:   Looby,  Savage,  Geiger,  Claus,   Swicord,  Caily.   SECOND  ROW:  Barnes,  Aspinwall,  Furman,  McCoy, 
Evans,  Clark,  Vocelle,  Rogers,  Butts,  Steele,  Boles. 


WOMEN'S  SENATE 


Women's  Senate,  led  by  Pauline  Tuttle,  worked  long 
and  hard  with  the  gratifying  results  of  more  lenient 
rules  for  the  women  students.  A  change  in  rule  allow- 
ing upperclassmen  to  be  out  of  their  rooms  after  third 
light  flash  provided  they  remain  within  the  dormitory 
of  their  residence,  was  given  a  trial  period  and  proved 
highly  successful.  An  extension  allowing  students  to 
return  from  weekend  trips  as  late  as  twelve  midnight 
on  Sunday  was  another  of  many  changes  inaugurated. 
Composed  of  representatives  from  the  women's  classes, 
from  various  campus  organizations  and  members  of 
executive  council,  Women's  Senate  continues  to  be  a 
vital  instrument  in  forming  campus  government. 


Pauline  Tuttle 


FLORIDA  STATE  U 


1st  Row:      G.  Davis,  C.  McCranie,  C.  Holley,  V.  Rasrallah,  D.  Revells. 
2nd  Row:     B.  Vocelle,  D.  Smith,  J.  Patterson,  G.   Dickie,  D.   Martin,  J.   McMillian,  A. 
Conelly. 


MEN'S  SENATE 


Under  the  leadership  of  Chris  Holly,  Men's  Senate 
undertook  many  campus  improvements.  Organized 
similarly  with  representatives  from  the  men's  classes 
forming  the  nucleus,  Men's  Senate  had  a  mammoth 
task  in  setting  up  rules  and  regulations  for  the  men 
students.  Using  the  TBUF  groundwork  as  a  basis,  the 
men  soon  set  up  a  smooth  running  organization  which 
kept  situation:  coeducation  well  under  control.  Plans 
were  formed  through  the  work  of  Senate  for  the  allo- 
cation of  the  TBUF  recreational  fund.  Controversy  be- 
tween a  skating  rink  and  campus  radio  station  arose, 
with  the  radio  station  receiving  the  favorable  decision. 
Despite  considerable  handicaps,  Men's  Senate  has 
functioned  efficiently  and  smoothly. 


Chris  Holly 


FLORIDA  STATE  UNIV 


JUDICIARY 


Judiciary,  presided  over  by  Chairman  Irma  Lee 
Shepherd,  is  the  highest  court  of  the  Women's  Gov- 
ernment Association.  Infractions  of  major  college  reg- 
ulations are  handled  by  this  court  which  works  in 
conjunction  with  freshmen  court,  upperclass  court, 
off-campus  court  and  day  students'  court.  It  has  been 
Judiciary's  main  purpose  to  encourage  observance  and 
understanding  of  the  Honor  Code  on  which  successful 
cooperative  campus  life  is  based. 


Irma   Lee   Shepherd 

; 


Left  to  right:      E.  Rasmussen,  J.  Dance,  V.  Goodell,  D.  Dubois,  A.  Maclnnis,  I.  L.  Shep- 
herd, P.   Dillard,  B.   McCarthy,   A.   Thompson,   B.   Collins,   I.   Lomax. 


FLORIDA  STATE  UNIVERSITY 


i_:'. 


HONOR  COURT 


Left  to  right:     E.  Carpenter,  R.  Baggett.  L.  Maber,  B.  Meigs. 
(Not  pictured:   D.  Albritton. ) 


Honor  Court,  composed  of  representatives  from  the 
Men's  classes  and  presided  over  by  Chief  Justice  Bill 
Meigs,  deals  with  all  infractions  of  the  Honor  Code 
and  other  college  regulations  among  the  men  students. 
Since  this  organization  is  the  only  judicial  body  in  the 
men's  government,  it  has  had  an  important  job. 
Through  the  members'  capable  leadership,  a  high 
standard  of  conduct  has  been  established  within  the 
male  student  bodv. 


Bill  Meigs 


1st  Row:  M.  R.  Siers,  R.  Moody,  D.  Martin,  R.  L.  Lanier,  A.  Maclnnes,  N.  Duncan,  M. 
Rooth,  L.  Koenitzer,  J.  Schwartz. 

2nd  Row:  A.  Clark,  R.  Armstrong,  K.  Cooper,  M.  Morse,  M.  Walker,  C.  Gallagher,  C. 
Smith,  R.  Delo,  A.  Rodrigez. 

Upperclass  Court  with  Ann  Mclnnis  as  Chairman  handles  all  infractions  of 
minor  rules  within  the  sophomore,  junior  and  senior  women's  classes. 

UPPERCLASS  COURT 


1st  Row:      M.  Peebles,  M.  McCormack,  L.   Hedberg,  N.  Delgado,  I.  Holt,  A.  Futrelle. 
2nd  Row:      C.  Wilson,  R.  J.  Phillips,  M.  Rerns,  J.  Hardacre,  F.  Roberts,  J.  Williams,  R.  Moore. 

The  Freshmen  Court  presided  over  by  Neva  Delgado  was  created  to  give 
individual  attention  to  the  students  more  unfamiliar  with  campus  rules  and 
regulations.  Freshmen  women  are  under  this  court's  jurisdiction. 

FRESHMAN   COURT 


FLORIDA  STATE  UNIVERSITY 


1st  Row:      B.  Lovett,  A.  Miller,  B.  Nolen,  B.  McCarthy,  M.  Blocker,  J.  Dupris. 

2nd  Row:      M.  Zolka,  J.  Cameron. 

3rd  Row:     J.  Brown,  M.  Olsen,  B.  Lanford,  A.  Leach,  M.  Johnson,  J.  Rhodes. 


Off -Campus  Court  headed  by  Babs  McCarthy  concerns  students  living  in 
sorority  houses  and  other  off-campus  residences.  Day  Students'  Court  under  the 
chairmanship  of  Joan  Dance  is  for  students  living  in  town. 


OFF-CAMPUS  COURT 


UNIVERSITY 


2S*     W& 


Dr.  Ralph  L.  Eyman 


UNIVERSITY 


FSU  has  four  schools  of  study  each  supervised  by 
its  respective  dean.  Students  are  guided  by  their  aca- 
demic deans  in  the  planning  of  curricular  activities. 
The  deans  and  their  schools  are:  Dr.  William  H. 
Rogers,  Dean  of  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences;  Dr. 
Ralph  L.  Eyman,  Dean  of  the  School  of  Education; 
Dr.  Margaret  R.  Sandels,  Dean  of  the  School  of  Home 
Economics,  and  Dr.  Karl  O.  Kuersteiner,  Dean  of  the 
School  of  Music. 


Dr.  Karl  O.   Kuersteiner 


Dr.  William  H.  Rogers 


Miss  M.  Katherine  Warren 


Dr.  Otis  McRride 


FLORIDA  STATE  U 


DEANS 


Administrative  deans  have  the  all-important  task 
of  guiding  student  life  outside  the  realm  of  the  class- 
room. These  deans  include  M.  Katherine  Warren, 
Acting  Dean  of  Women;  Elizabeth  G.  Andrews,  Di- 
rector of  Personnel;  Otis  McBride,  Dean  of  Men;  J. 
Broward  Culpepper,  Dean  of  Student  Welfare;  Charles 
P.  Hogarth,  Registrar;  Milton  W.  Carothers,  Dean  of 
Graduate  School,  and  Roderick  K.  Shaw,  Business 
Manager. 


Mil.   Roderick  K.   Shaw 


Dr.  Chari.es  P.   Hogarth 


Dr.  Milton  W.  Carothers 


Dr.  Elizabeth  G.  Andrews 


Dr.  J.  Broward  Culpepper 


FLORIDA  STATE  UNIVERSITY 


Elizabeth  Avery 
Lucile  Bass 


Eva  Atwood 
Dr.  Harold  Beard 


H.  F.  Becker  Dr.  Raymond  Bellamy  Florence  Bethea 


Benjamin  J.  Beyer 


Margaret  Blair 


Fred  C.  Blake 


W.  F.  Blaylock 


Irene  Bolick 


Bobert  T.  Braunagel  Mildred  L.  Bricker 


FLORIDA  STATE  UNIVERSITY 


;       '    '  : 


These  are  just  on  the  mailing  list! 


John  Boda 
Jolin  E.  Brown 


Margaret  Bristol 
Rachel  Brvant 


Margie  Burks 


Dr.  D.  Z.  Canfield 


C.   E.   Burleson,   Jr. 


Mrs.  C.  D.   Burr 


Margaret  Campbell 


Ruth  Campbell 


James  F.  Carr 


Helen  D.  Cate 


Lorace  E.  Catterson 


Martha  Chapman 


FLORIDA  STATE  UNIVERSITY 


Milton  P.   Charles 
Charles  Clapp 


Harrison  Chase 
Robert  Clapp 


Vela  Cleveland 


Lou  Cochran  Dr.   Marcus  W.  Collins  Dr.  Warren  Craun 


Olive  H.  Cross 


Charles  G.   Davis  Dr.   M.   H.   DeGraff  Theo  Rene  DeVeer 


Joseph  Doggett 


Olivia  Dorman 


FLORIDA  STATE  UNIVERSITY 


s  Christine  Drake 

Loretta  Ellias 

lizabeth  Ellison 

Dr.  Paul  E.  Finner 

Ward  Fletcher 

Claude  R.  Florv 

Lois  Goldman 

Nona  M.  Goodson 

Dr 

Vioh 

Graha 

Marjorie  Gretsch 


Eliabeth  Nell  Griffith  Herman  Gunter,  Jr. 


Mr.  Edwin  Hartz 


Glenn  A.   Hash 


; 


FLORIDA  STATE  UNIVERSITY 


.  ^Lk*^: 


^;^)%W 


Children's  hour! 


Fiances   Haynes 
E.   H.   Henderson 


Dr.  George  Heather 
Mildred  F.  Henry 


Helen  Herring 


Dorothy   Hoffman 


G.  F.   Holschuh 


Cleo  Hommel 


Dr.   Porter  E.  Home 


W.  F.  Honsewright 


Edna   M.   Howard  Elaine  Hundertmark 


Irma  H.   Hurff 


Miss  L.   L.   Ilslev 


FLORIDA  STATE  UNIVERSITY 


Dr.  Marian  D.  Irish 
Natalie  Johnson 


Miss  Lucille  Johnson 
Joan  Jones 


Margaret  Judy 


Henry  M.   Kapman  Florence  K.  Kawa 


R.   H.   Kessner 


Gladys  Koch 


Herman  Kurz 


Herbert  E.  Lamp 


Bess  Lance 


Olsia  Larson 


Fred  Leach 


FLORIDA  STATE  UNIVERSITY 


Thomas  K.  Leas 
Robert  Leopold 


Albert  Leduc 
Lucy  Lester 


Mary  Lester 


Leland  Lewis 


Dr.  Anna  F.   Liddell  Bettv  Lintheeui 


Robert  W.   Long 


Donald  Loucks 


Elizabeth  Lynn 


Grace  Madsen 


Etbel  McLean 


Gertrude  Meek 


FLORIDA  STATE  UNIVERSITY 


Carl  Michaelis 
queline  Misenheimer 


Robert  Miller 
Dr.  Richard  Morse 


Martha  Niblack 


Madaline  Nichols 


Dr.   C.  S.   Nielsen  Dr.    [oseph  Odiorne 


Walter  O'Donnell 


Edna  Parker 


Sirvant  Poladian 


A.  F.  Pope 


Dr.  Anne  M.  Popper 


Dr.  Griffin  Push 


FLORIDA  STATE 


E  UNIVERSIT 


It's  a  counter   weapon   to  the  dining  hall 


Luella  Richey 


Dr.  George  R.  Runiney 


Dr.   Nita  K.   Pyburn 

Ruth  M.  Pyche 

William  Randel 

J.  K.  Reaver 

ra  Ryder 

Elmer  L.  Schick 

Katherine  Schornherst 

Owen  Sellers 


Kurt  A.  Sepmeier  Dr.  Venila  Shores 


W.  G.  Shover 


T.  D.  Slocum 


FLORIDA  STATE  UNIVERSITY 


Rollen  R.  Stevens 
J.  P.  Stoakes 


Florence  Stewart 
Miss  Frances  Tacionis 


Elizabeth  Thomson 


Anna  M.  Tracv 


Dr.   H.   C.  Trimble  Emmeline  Troemel 


Grace  K.  Trnmbo 


Florence  Trvon 


G.  E.  Tully 


Helen  Underwood 


Earl  L.  Vance 


Dr.  T.  L.  Wade 


FLORIDA  STATE  UNIVERSITY 


Edith  West 
Roy  Will 


F.  R.  West 
Melvin  Williams 


Clieerie-o,   My  Dearic-o 


Ed  Williamson 
^nnie  Lee  Yates 


Mary  Winslow 
Sadie  Young 


//  you   brought   your  scissors,   we'll  cut  a   rug! 


Left  to  right:    Cash,   Jefferson,  Lee,    (in  back)    Davis 


MEN'S  JUNIOR-SENIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS 


Take  a  men's  junior  and  senior  class  and  a  women's 
senior  class  and  the  result  will  be  the  cooperative 
class  system  used  by  these  upperclassmen  at  Florida 
State  University  this  year.  Because  of  the  small  num- 
ber in  the  men's  junior  and  senior  classes,  a  combina- 
tion of  the  two  was  formed  with  a  joint  president. 
Rufus  Jefferson  served  in  this  capacity.  Meanwhile 
the  women's  senior  class  elected  Martha  Peacock  as 
their  president  and  the  two  officers  coordinated  the 
activities  of  their  classes. 


Rufus  Jefferson  and  Martha  Peacock 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


SENIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS 


WOMEN'S  SENIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS 

President    Martha  Peacock 

Vice-President    Jo  Long 

Secretary    Janet  Robertson 

Treasurer    Marilyn   Dewey 

Parliamentarian Dottie  Minims 

Athletic  Manager Barbara  Tait 

Class  Marshal Peggy  Stanaland 

Senators— Carol  Clans,  Aubery  Evans,  Jimmie  Rodgers,  Connie 
Savage,   Catherine   Sullivan 


MEN'S  JUNIOR  AND  SENIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS 

President Rufus  Jefferson 

Vice-President John  Cash 

Recreational  Director Ben  Lee 

Senator Garlon  Davis 

Representative  to  Honor  Court Roland  Baggett 


(Left  to  right)   Minims,  Stanaland,  Robertson,  Peacock,  Tate,  Long. 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


ANNE  C.  ALLEN 

Orlando 

B.S.  in  Commerce 

Pres.  of  Pi  Beta  Phi 

I.R.C. 
Wesley  Foundation 


MADELINE  ALLEN 

Milton 
Kappa  Delta 


THEODORE  ANDERSON 

Tampa 


MARY  FRANCES  ALLEN 

Bartow 

Band 

Los  Pisaros 

Vice-pres.  Casa  Cervantes 

YOLANDO  ARIAS 

Tampa 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta 

unior  Counselor 

appa  Delta  Pi 

Sigma  Delta  Pi 

Los  Picaros 

Chairman  of  Senior  Hall 


THELMA  ALY 

Moore  Haven 


CHARLES  ANDERSON 
Monticello 


l^llfejnnj^— Si 


ALESCIA  ARMSTRONG 
Lakeland 


ROSE  BAISDEN 
aeksonville 

BSU 
Y.W.C.A. 

Usher  Committee 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


Ml  '  j 


Mariartna 

Freshman  Flunkies 

Aero  Club 

A.C.S. 


Ft.   Meade 

Alpha  Gamma  Delta 

Y.W.C.A?  " 

Off-Campus  Committee 

Panhellenic  Council 


BETI  BARTON 
Lake  Worth 


In  the  shade  of  an  old  apple  tree 


NORMA  BARMORE 
Bradenton 


MYRA  JEAN  BATES 

Tampa 
Symphonic  Band 
Marching  Band 
junior  Counselor 
Kappa  Delta  Pi 
Zeta  Phi   Eta 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


Oh  you  athletic  tilings  you! 


DOROTHY  BENNETT 
Perrv 


LILLIAN  BLACKWELDER 

Miami 
Freshman  Flunkies 
Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet 

Delta  Zeta 
Wesley  Foundation 


ALICE  BAXTER 
Coral  Gables 


BARBABA  BAXTEB 
Coral  Gables 


EABBABA  BECKMAN 

Jacksonville 

Assistant  Editor,  Flambeau 

Associate  Editor,  Talaria 

Y.W.C.A.   Cabinet 

Constitution  Committee 

I. B.C. 

enior  Hall 

rid  Federalis 


MABGABET  BLACKWELDER 

Dania 

Y.W.C.A.  President 

Student  Senate 

Religious  Workers'  Club 


PAULETTE  BLANK 
West  Palm  Beach 


MABGARET  BLANTON 

Salerno 

Business  Manager,  Flambeau 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


RUTHMARY  RLISS 

Orlando 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta 

Talaria  Staff 

junior  Counselor 

Westminster  Fellowship 

Phi  Beta  Kappa 


RUTH  PAYNE  BOMFORD 
Tampa 


II 


BLANCHE  BOSANQUET 

Leesburg 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta 

Off-Campus  Committee 


YVONNE  BOATWRIGHT 

Jacksonville 

B.S.   in  Home   Economics 

Freshman  Flunkie: 

Sophomore  Council 

Social  Standards   Committee 

Usher  Committee 

Jr.-Sr.  Prom  Court 

Fla.  Representative  to  Birmingham 

Xmas  Carnival 

EUGENIA  BOOTH 

Plant  City 

Life   Saving   Corps 

F  Club 

Outing  Club 

Even  Cheerleader 

College  Choir 
Junior  Counselor 
Even  Demonstrate 
unior  Minstrels 

JAN  BOUCHER 

Miami 

Tarpon 

Even  Swimming  Team 

Junior  Counselor 

Senior  Hall 


BETTY  BOLLES 

Tampa 
Zeta  Tan  Alpha 
Constitution  Committc 
Co-op  Committee  Chairni; 


Student  Senate 


inn  on  act 


I 


HARRIET  BOLTON 

Gainesville 

Kappa  Delta 

Social  Work  Club 

Senior  Hall 


FRANCES  BOOTH 
Jacksonville 


Ji^LinBJ^J fl 


RACE  BORING 
Lakeland 

B.S.U. 
Y.W.C.A. 

Library   Science   Club 


CHARLOTTE  BOULAND 
Zephyrhills 


AILEEN  BOYETT 
Terra  Ceia 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


«4i 


MAMIE  RUTH  BRADELY 

Miccosukee 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta 

Freshman  Flunkies 

Phi  Alpha  "fnefa"' 


SARAH  BROWN 
Gainesville 


EVELYN  BREEDLOVE 

pjS  Tavares 

Symphonic  Band 

Marching  Band 

Life  Saving  Corps 

Freshman   Flunkies 

Intramurals   Manage 

Even  Tennis  Team 

Senior   Hall 


■  ■ 


GERALDINE  BRUMBY 

Tallahassee 

Vice-Pres.  Day  Students'! 

Sophomore  Council 

junior   Counselor 

Pres.   Day  Students'  Organization 


ANN  RUTH  CAMPBELL 
Tampa 


HELEN   CAMPBELL 
DeFuniak  Springs 


K  A' 
_F 

Freshman 
^Este 

Hockey  Team 

Who's  Who 

ndiciary 

Senate 


LILLIAN  BROWN 

Miami 

Annual  Staff 

Cotillion 

Even  Cheerleader 

Alpha  Chi  Omega 

Art  Club 

Flambeau 

Even  Dem 


'OROTHY  BUTTS 
Bartow 
Senate 
I    Sigma  Delta  Pi 
Chairman   of   Social   Standards 
Committee 
F  Club 
Tally-Ho  Staff 
Bftven  Golf  Leader 
Junior  Counselor 
Modern   Dance  Team 
Usher  Committee 

HELEN  COPPLEMAN 

Miami 

ilSTirTT^wiie  Economics 

Home  Economics  Club 

Junior  Counselor 

C.Y.F. 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


NELL  CARO 

Pensacola 


STELLA  RUTH  CARTI 
St.  Petersburg 
Tally-Ho  Staff 


NANETTE  CHAPMAN 

Tallahassee 

R.S.  in  Political  Science 

Kappa  Delta 

Glee  Club 

Junior  Minstrels 

Usher  Committee 


ill   1*  OUHtJ  QCf 

ill  no  na  on  em 


MARTHA  CARTER 

Jacksonville 

A.B.  in  Education 

Playnight  Committee 

Even  Demonstration 

Junior  Minstrels 

Chairman  of  Jr.-Sr.  Kid  Party 

Cotillion 

Psyche  Club 

Senior  Ha 

EDITH  CHESTNUT 

Sanford'  -Or" 

A.B.  in  Education 

Junior  Counselor 

Y.W.C.A. 

Freshman  Flunkies 

B.S.U. 


JOHN  CASH 
Tallahassee 


MARJORIE  CHRISTENSON 

Pensacola 


Little  Audrey! 

EMILY  CHANCY 

Floyd 
B.S.  in  Education 

F  Club 

Life  Saving  Corps 

Vice-President  of  4-H  Club 

Y.W.C.A. 


ETHEL  CHYNA 

Miami 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


1 


MARY  JANE  CICCAROLLA 
Tampa 


KATHRYN  LEE  CLARK 

Jacksonville 
Senior  Hall 
Outing  Club 


After  College  What! 


SIBYL  COLGROVE 

DeLand 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta 

Kappa  Delta  Pi 

Junior  Counselor 

Home  Economies  Club 


JOHN  GLENN  COPELAND 

Tallahassee 

B.S.  in  Commerce 

President  of  Kluklos  Adelpheon 


KATHERINE  CONDURELIS 
Ft.  Mvers 


-> 


CAROL  CLAUS 

Hollywfcod 

arpon  Club),  President 

Sophomore  iCouncil 

Estem 

Mortar  Board 

Who's  Who 

Cotillion 

F.  Club 


Winter  Park 


MARVIS  CORE 

Tallahassee 


DOROTHY  CLARK 

Ft.  Meade 

Junior  Counselor 

B.S.U.  Council 

Senior  Hall  Council 

Geography  Club 

Kappa  Delta  Pi 


1 


MARGARET  COOK 

Ft.  Myers 

B.S.  in  Home  Economics 

Classical  Club 

Home  Economics  Club 

Y.W.C.A. 

B.S. 


RUTH  MARIE  COX 
Perry 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


*1*% 


*Mk 


BETTY  JO  CRAIG 

Clearwater 

Kappa  Delta 

Tally-Ho  Staff 


MARIAN  CURRY 

Pine  Castle 
A.B.  in  Education 

B.S.U. 

Geography  Club 

Kappa  Delta  Pi 

Senior  Hall 


DOROTHY  RITA  DAVIS 

Jacksonville 

Hillel 


ALICE  CROMARTIE 

Belle  Glade 

B.S.  in  Foods  and  Nutrition 

Home  Economics  Club 

President  Wesley  Foundation 

Classical  Club 

Senior  Hall  Council 


DOROTHY  CROTTS 

Apalachicola 

A.B.  in  Education 

B.S.U. 

|unior  Counselor 

Geography  Club 


DOROTHY  CROWSON 

Clearwater 

Home  Ec.  Club 

Delta  Zeta 

Soefel  Standards  Committee 


JOAN  DANCE 

Auburndale 

B.S.  in  Psychology 

Alpha  Delta  Pi 

hairman  of  Dav  Students'  Court 


GARLON  DAVIS 

Tampa 

B.S.  in  Commerce 

'*-..  Cavaliers 

Mens  Senate 

Sandspur  Cast 

World  Federalists 

Radio  Workshop 

State  of  the  Union"  Cast 


TESS  DANIELS 

Winter  Haven 
B.S.  in  Commerce 
Usher  Committee 

Phi  Mu 

Freshman  Flunkies 

Y.W.C.A. 


RUBY  GRACE  DANIELS 
Chipley 


MARIE  DAVIJ 

St.  Petersburg 

B.S.  in  Social  Work 

Delta  Phi  Epsilon 

Social  Workers'  Club 

Usher  Committee 


MARJORIE  DAVIS 

Starke 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


JEWELL  DEES 

Havana 

B.S.  in  Education 

Delta  Zeta 


LINDA  DEVAN 

Plant  City 

A.B.  in  Education 

Kappa  Delta  Pi 

Junior  Counselor 

Freshman   Flunkies 

Psyche  Club 


MARILYN  DEWEY 
Miami 


HARRIETT  DEWS 

Clearwater 
Alpha  Chi  Omega 

Zeta  Phi  Eta 

Radio  Workshop 

Little  Theatre  Work 

Even  Demonstration 

Jr.   Minstrels 

Sandspur 


JEAN  DEBEVOISE 
Jacksonville 


CAROL  DETERS 

Jacksonville 

A.B.  in  Arts  and  Science 

Freshman  Flunkies 

Junior  Counselor 

ocial  Standards  Committee 


ELEANOR   PXKERSON 
Taft 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


MAUDE  EDDY 

Marianna 


LOISELL  EDWARDS 
Perrv 


JENNIE  ELDER 

Jacksonville 
Alpha  Chi  Omega  v 
1  [andbook  Committee 

I.R.C. 
Social  Workers'  Club 


AUDREY  EVANS 
Jacksonville 


PATTY  EVANS 
Tallahassee 


RTY-E 


Ah,  the  advent  of  co-education 

LUCY  FEIDEN 

Lakeland 

A.B.  in  Arts  and  Science 

Flambeau  Staff 

Talaria  Staff 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta 

ANNE  FIELDING 

St.  Petersburg 

President,  Alpha  Delta  Pi 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta 

Sophomore  Council 

Estern 

Phi  Beta  Kappa 

Chairman  of  Sandspur 

Mortar  Board 

Who's  Who 


JEAN  FLIESS 

Jacksonville 

A.B.  in  Arts  and  Science 

Freshman  Flunkies 

Sophomore  Council 

F  Club 

Los  Picardjsv ;; 

[unior  Counselor 

Life  Saving  Corps 

B.S.U. 


JACQUELINE  FOSDICK 

Ft.  Pierce 

Vice-President,  Pi  Beta  Phi 

Pi  Epsilon  Pi 

Glee  Club 


BABBARA  FARRAR 

Tampa 

lambeau  Stj 

orld  Fedeq 

Writers'  Cl 

Outing  Cli 

Senior  Ha 


MARIE  FERRO 

Miami 

Newman  Club 

Tally-Ho  Stafi 

P.E.A. 

World  Federalis 

F  Club 
Freshman  Flunkies 

vlARY  FOWLER 

Lakeland 

B.S.U. 

Tally-Ho  Staff 

Art  Club 

Flambeau 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


JEAN  FOWLS 
St.   Petersburg 


PAULINE 

Jacksonville 

A.B.  in  Education 

Playnight  Committee 

Even  Dem..-, 

Outing  CllibT 

Cotillion 
Senior  H 


ISABEL  GLASS 
Tallahassee 
Chi  Omega 


DRUCILLA  GNANN 
West  Palm  Beach 
Freshman  Flunkies 

Sigma   Kappa 
Life  Saving  Corps 


FLORENCE  COLOMAN 

Miami 


HILDA  GRANT 

Tallahassee 

Sigma  Kappa 

dome   Ec.   Club 

Freshman  Flunkies 

Y.W.C.A. 

Day   Students'   Organization 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


BETTY  SUE  GRAY 
Lake  ^Ufii"^ 
Alpha   Lambda  Delta 
Gamma  Sigma  Epsilon 


LOIS  GRAY 

Panama  City 


NELL  GRAY 

Havana 

Wesley  Foundation 

Y.W.C.A. 


ANNIE  LOU  GUESS 

Foley  ^^^^^ 

President,  Pi  Delta  Phi 
Vice  President,  Sigma  Delta  Pi 
Los  Picaros 


ANNETTE   1IAIRE 

Gretna 

Symphony  Orchestra 

B.S.U. 

junior  Counselor 

Geography  Club 


MARY  FRANCES  GUEST 

New  Smyrna 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha 


SARAH  HALE 

Tampa 

Los  Picaros 

Senior  Hall   Counci 

I.R.C. 

Newman  Club 


PHYLLIS  HAGEN 
Brooker 


MARGARETTE  HALL 
Blountstown 


EDITH  GRIDER 

Tallahassee 

Distaff  Staff 

Library  Club 

Pi  Delta  Phi 

Day  Students'  Organization 


DRED  HAINOWITZ 

Miami  Beach 


BETTY  HANCOCK 
Palatka 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


DOROTHY  HARRIS 

Monticello 


PATRICIA  HARRISON 
Miami 


MARTHA  ALICE  HART 
Ft.  Pierce 


IELEN  HASLEY 
Ft.   Mvers 


VIRGINIA  LEE  HATTON 

Social  Workers'  Club 

Senior   Hall   Council 

Elections   Committee 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


W.  C.  HENRY 
Tallahassee 
Phi  Alpha 


ESTHER  HILL 
LaBelle 


MARION 
Orlando 

Freshman  Flunkies 
Junior  Counselor 

Art  Club 

Y.W.CA.   Cabinet 

Westminster  Fellowship  Counci 


MARY  A.  HILL 
Gainesville 


PATRICIA  HILL 
Miami 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


LAURA  HUTTON 

St.  Petersburg 


JEORGIA  MARION  JAECKEL 
West  Palm  Beara^^A   ^ 
Chi  Omega 
Chairman  of  Sophomore  Hop 
S^jfcEsteren 
Tally-Ho  Staff 
Chairman  of  Organizations' 
Committee 
Who's  Who 


VELYN  JOHNSON 
Quincy 
Zeta  Tan  Alpha 
Home   Ec.   Club 


GEKALDINE  HUBERT 

Kissimmee 

B.S.  in  Education 

Senior  Hall 

Outing  Club 

B.S.U. 
Library  Club 


OVENA  HUTCHINS 

Tampa 

jLW.C.A.  Cabinet 

Geography  Club 

Kappa  Delta  Pi 


KENNETH  JOHNSON 

Sebring 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


CAROLYN  KELLY 

Tallahassee 


BETTY  KENNI 
Orlando 
Vice-President,  Freshman  Class  { 
Sophomore  Council 
lub 


Senate 
Judiciary 


REBECCA  KENNEDY 

Winter  Garden 

B.S.   in   Home  Economics 

Home  Ec.   Club 

B.S.U. 


CAROLYN  JONES 

Miami 

Sophomore  Council 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta 

Estern 

Mortified 

Chairman,  Jr.-Sr.  Prom 

F  Club 


STELLE  JOSOPHER 
Miami  Beach 


BETTYE  KENT 
Pensacola 

B.S.  in  Education 

Kappa  Delta 

Art  Club 

Glee  Club 

Kappa  Delta  Pi 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


RUTH  KING 

St.   Petersburg 

PJlee  Club 
os  Picaros 
Spanish  House 
Senior  Hall  Council 


BETTY  L 

Dania' 

Esteren 

Delta  Delta  Delta 

Mortified 
Sophomore  Council 


Ml 


NANCY  LeGRANGE 
Miami  Beach 


HOBSON  LAIRD,  JR. 

Panama  City 


ENID  KROUSE 

Winter  Park 

President,  Zeta  Tau  Alpha 

Sigma  Delta  Pi 

Kappa  Delta  Pi 

Los  Picaros 

Sophomore  Council 

Junior  Counselor 


LOUISE  LAKE 
Tampa 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


0-  ■ 


You  name  it— you  can  have  it 


BETTIE  LASHLEY 
Zephyrhills 


MARTHA  LANT 

Ft.  Myes 
nior  Hall  C  )uncil 
tminster  Fellowship 


MARY  JANE  LASSITER 

Lake  Wales 

B.S.  in  Commerce 

Wesley  Foundation 

Phi  Mu 


HASCIA  LEVINE 

Orlando 

Hillel,  Vice-president 

Life  Saving  Corps 

Flastacowo  Staff 

Tally-Ho  Staff 

MARGARET  LESLIE 

Junior  Counselor 

Tampa 

I.R.C. 

JEAN 

Jacksonville 

Delta  Phi  Epsilon 

Hillel 

Pi  Delta  Phi 

Flambeau  Business  Staff 


&ETTY  LILLYCROP 
Sarasota 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


BETTY  JANE  LINDERMAN 

Lake  Wales 
B.S.  in  Applied  Social  Sciences 
Y.W.di^ 
Freshman  Flunkies 

A.G.O. 

Canterbury  Club 

Life  Saving  Corps 

Phi  Mu 


BETTY  M.  LORD 

Tampa 


ANNE  MacINNES 
Jacksonville      * 
F  Club 
Esteren 
Chairman,  Upperclassmen  Court 
Judiciary^vH 
Mortar  BoanW^ 
Who's  Who 


POLLY  MARKS 

Apalachicola 
B.S.  in  Education 


ARGIE  MIXON 
Ocala 


NONA  MARSHALL 

Cottage  Hill 

Home  Ecj  Club 

World  Federalists 

Wesley  Foundation 


ANN  MARTI> 

Orlando 

in  Home  Economics 

Junior  Counselor 

Home  Ec.  Club 

Westminster  Fellowship 


ANN  MATHEWS 
Gainesville 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


IOSE  MAYHEW 
Tallahas 


MARY  ELIZ.  McALPIN 

White  Springs 
B.S.  in  Home  Economi 
Home  Ec.  Club 


EMMA  McCONDICHl 
Jacksonville  Beac 


jack  McMillan 

Quincy 

B.S.  in  Commerce 

Co-Captain  of  Football  Team 

Senate 

President,  Beta  Phi 


BARBARA  McCARTHY 

Miami 

Sophomore  Council 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta 

Estern 

F  Club 

Who's  Who 

Mortar  Board 

airman  Off-Campus  Committee 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta 


•IZABETH  McLEAN 

Tallahassee 


beulah  Mcpherson 

Greensboro 


DOROTHEA  McREE 
Palmetto 


JO  MELDRIN 

Elleton 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


MARILYN  MORI 
Havana 


Glee  Club 

Even  Demonstration 

unior  Minstrels 


LYDIA  MOORE 
Miami 


PEGGY  MOSS 
Jacksonville 


RTY-EIGHT 


ttji 


Spring  Quarter 


DORIS  MUSSELMAN 
Tampa 


LOIS  NEWARK 

Winter  Park 

A.B.  in  Arts  and  Science 

Band 

Speech  Plays 


/^•\ 


M* 


BETTY  JEAN  MOWART 

Lynn  Haven 

Y.W.C.A. 

Westminster  Fellowship 

Junior  Counselor 

Senior  Hall  Council 

Geography  Club 

A.G.6. 


ANN  MUSTAINE 

Ft.  Pierce 
A.B.  in  Education 

Glee  Club 
President,  Alpha  Chi  Omega 


ETHEL  NEWBERN 

Auburndale 

Wesley  Foundation 

Kappa  Delta  Pi 


BETTY  ANN  MUNDEE 
Jacksonville 


■  *   20  tJLT  PCI 

n%  ma  on  aa 


BETTY  MURPHY 
Tallahassee 


LOIS  NAVORIC 
Miami 


MARGARET  NASRALLAH 
Jacksonville 


IIJiljlLJlEuk-- 


lL 


ALICE  NEWETT 

Leesburg 


JOAN  NEWMAN 

Tallahassee 

Zeta  Tau  Alpha 

Wesley  Foundation 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta 

President,   Phi   Alpha  Theta 

Sigma  Delta  Pi 

Los  Picaros 
Phi   Beta  Kappa 


■I 

H'l;i 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


GLADYS  NICHOLS 
Graceville 


CATHERINE   NOLEN 

Lakeland 
B.S.  in  Commerce 

Kappa  Delta 
Usher  Committee 

Newman  Club 
Freshman  Flunkies 


CATHERINE  OBERHOLTZER 
Yalaha 


BESSIE  ODLUND 
Demory  Hills 


it  Dflou  act 


!■  na  .ori  on  an 


I 
I 


DOROTHY  OETJEN 

Jacksonville 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta 


JEAN  OSTE 
Jacksonville 
B.S.  in  Psychology 

Radio  Workshop 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta 
Freshman  Flunkies 


JEANNE  OLDFATHER 

Miami 

Vice-president,  Kappa  Alpha  Theta 

President,  Cotillion 

Freshman  Flunkies 

Tally-Ho  Staff 

Newman  Club 


MARGARET  OLSEN 

Pensacola 

B.S.  in  Social  Work 

Kappa-Delta 

Off-Campus  Committee 

Usher  Committee 

Social  Workers'  Club 


FAYE  BASS  OSBORNE 
Tampa 


IRIS  PARSONS 

Orlando 

B.S.  in  Commerce 

Freshman  Flunkies 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta 

Sophomore  Council 

Usher  Committee 

President,  Kappa  Delta 

Wesley  Foundation  Council 


GLADYS  PATE 

Pensacola 


JOHN  PATTERSON 
Tallahassee 
Phi  Alpha 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


AMELIA  PAVESE 

Ft.  Myers 

Tarpon  Club 

F  Club 

P.E.A. 

Newman  Club 

Life  Saving  Corps 

Freshman  Flunkies 

Even  Cheerleader 


HARRY  PHELPS 
Crestview 


r 


MARTHA  PEACOCK 

DeLand 

President,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta 

Sophomore  Council 

Estern 

Mortar  Board 

Who's  Who 

Jr.-Sr.  Prom  Court 

Alpha  Chi  Omega 

Senior  Class 


ROBERTA  PERKINS 
Lake  Citv 


CJBtfff 


AILEEN  POND 

Palmetto 


ESTHER  PORTER 

Marianna 


St.  Petersburg 
A.B.  in  Education 

Art  Club 
Odd  Tennis  Team 

L  f 

IRIAM  PORTNOY 

Jacksonville 

A.B.   in  Journalism 

Delta  Phi  Epsilon 

Flambeau  Staff 

Talaria  Staff 

Hillel,  Vice  president 


JOYCE  PETTY 

Pulaski,  Tenn. 

Flambeau  Staff 

Talaria  Staff 

President,  Y.W.C.A. 

Sophomore  Council 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta 

Mortar  Board 

Constitution  Committee 


MADGE  PILCHER 

Sarasota 
Sophomore  Council 

Estern 

Editor.  Flambeau 

Who's  Who 

(institution  Committee 

Elections  Committee 

Delta  Delta  Delta 


GWENDOLYN   RAMAGE 

Kissimmee 

Off-Campus  Committee 

Sophomore  Council 

Honor  Court 

Social  Standards  Committee 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


ANNA  LOU  RIVERS 

Enterprise 

F  Club 

Tarpon  Club 

Life  Saving  Corps,  President 

Outing  Club 


JANET  ROBERTSON 

Jacksonville 

Junior  Counselor 

Social  Standards  Committee 

Senior  Class  Officer 

Sandspur 

•II  Iff  3ff'PGI 


I'm  looking  over- 


GERTRUDE  ROOCHE 

Tallahassee 


ill  no  jja  on  em 


ANN  ELISE  ROGERS 
Chiefland 


LUELLA  ROUSE 

Jacksonville 

President,  Alpha  Chi  Omega 

Home  Ec.  Club 

Canterbury  Club 


SARA  J.  SANDERS 
Fernandina 


JIMMIE  ROGERS 

Dania 

Secretary  C.G.A. 

Esteren 

Who's  Who 

Mortar  Board 

Sophomore  Council 

President  of  Village 

DALIA  SANTOS 

Tampa 

Judiciary 

Sophomore  Council 

Esteren 

Who's  Who 

Mortar  Board 

Vice-president,  S.I.A.S.G 

President,  C.G.A. 


MARY  W.  ROBNETT 

Tallahassee 


JACKIE  ROUNDTREE 
Tallahassee 


RUTH  SARGENT 
Miami 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


CONSTANCE  SAVAGE 

West  Palm  Beach 

Sophomore  Council 

President,  Sophomore  Class 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta 

Esteren 

}r.-Sr.  Prom  Court 

Mortar  Board 

Who's  Who 

President,  Kappa  Alpha  Theta 


VIRGINIA  SEWELL 
Starke 


JO  ANN  SAVARY 
L  Inverness 


NONA  SCAGLIONE 
Tampa 


••1  IV  BDUff  0« 


JEAN  SHARER 

Pensacola 

Alpha  Gamma  Delta 

Mortar  Board 

Who's  Who 

Editor  Tally-Ho 

Sophomore  Council 

Esteren 

Junior  Counselor 


;™  on 


N  SHEA 


MARY  JANE  SHERMAN 
Coral  Gables 


BETTY  SHIRLEY 

Orlando 

B.  in  Arts  and  Sciences 

Delta  Delta  Delta 

Zeta  Phi  Eta 


Miami 

Freshman  Flunkies 

Club  Emblem  Wearer 

Esteren 

Junior  Counselor 

W.R.A. 

Intramurals  Manager 

Flambeau   Staff 


ANN  SHULL 

Melbourne 

Cotillion  Club 

F  Club 

Junior  Counselor 

Mortified 

Jr.-Sr.  Prom  Court 

Circus 


KAREN  SCULL 

Jacksonville 

A.B.  in  Library    Training 

Soltas 

I.R.C. 

Y.W.C.A. 

Westminster  Fellowship 

IIRMA  LEE  SHEAPARD 
Cocoa 
A.B.  in  English 
F  Club 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta 
Sophomore  Council 
Alpha  Chi  Omega 
Junior  Counselor 
Chairman,  Judiciary 
Esteren 


ARLYNE  SIEGEL 

Miami  Beach 

Freshman   Flunkies 

Vice-pres.  Delta  Phi  Epsilon 

Junior   Counselor 

Hillel 

I.R.C. 

Flambeau  Staff 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


MARY  ROSE  SIERS 

Largo 

Vice-pres.,  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta 

Gamma  Sigma  Epsilon 

President,  Pre-Med  Club 


ANN  SINGLETON 

Miami 

Delta  Zeta 

Junior  Counselor 

Treasurer  C.G.A. 

Esteren 

Life  Saving  Corps 

Sigma  Delta  Pi 

Kappa  Delta  Pi 


ESTER  SILVERMAN 

Ft.  Lauderdale 

Hillel 

Usher  Committee 

Transfer  Counselor 

Freshman  Flunkies 


DORIS  SIMPSON 

Ft.   Myers 


BJJIJtT 


AURELIA  SMITH 
Chattahoochee 


onte 


CAROLYN  SMITH 

onville 

Delta  Zeta 

Junior  Counselor 

I.R.C. 

Y.W.C.A. 

Vice-president,  Landis 


FRANKLIN  SMITH 

Coconut  Grove 

A.R.  in  English 

Flastacowo  Staff 

Cotillion 

Sophomore  Council 

Vice-pres.,   Delta  Delta  Delta 

Honor  Committee 

Elections  Committee 

Vice-president,   Mortar  Board 


BETTY  ANN  SINCLAIR 

Winter  Haven 

B.S.  in  Commerce 

Vice-president,  Phi  Mu 

Usher  Committee 

I.R.C. 


EDITH  SMITH 

Orlando 

.  in  Music  Education 

4-H  Club 

B.S.U. 

A.G.O. 

Glee  Club 

Swing  Band 

Music  Club 

lorida  Composers'  League 

Vice-pres.,  Sigma  Alpha  Iota 


JACQUELYN  SMITH 

Palatka 

B.S.  in  Education 

Kappa  Delta  Pi 


JEANNE  SMITH 
Gulfport 


MARNA  SMITH 
Bradenton 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


DOROTHY  SPET 
Tampa 


Rk 


PEGGY  STAN  ALAN  J) 

Quincy 

Sophomore  Council 

F  Club 

Junior  Counselor 

Esteren 

President,  B.S.U. 

Los  Picaros 

Mortified 
Who's  Who 


YVONNE  STANDIS1 

Arlington 

Vice-pres.,  Pi  Delta  Plii 

Wesley  Foundation 

Kappa  Delta  Pi 


GLORIA  STAPLETON 
Fernandina 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


*r 


It's  better  than  a  raincoat! 

CORA  STEINER 
Pensacola 


CATHERINE  SULLIVAN 

Miami 

F  Club 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta 

Esteren 

Junior  Counselor 

Mortar  Board 

Kappa  Delta  Pi 

Senate 

Chairman,  Elections  Committee 


ELEANOR  STEELE 

Crestvie\| 

Applied  Social  Sciences 

reshman  Fh|nkies 

Senate 

Band 

A.G.O. 


EDDIE  FAYE 

Atlantic  Beat 

Westminster  Fellowship 

Home  Ee.  Club 

Usher  Committee 

Budget  Committee 

Junior  Counselor 


Baker 


STULTS 
St.  Augustine 


i 


BARBARA  TAIT 
Tampa 

Senior  Athletic  Manager 
W.R.A.  B 
Color  Rush 
Even  Cheerleader 


MARY  TARR 

Inverness 


AUDREY  THOMAS 

Tallahassee 

Junior  Counselor 

Alpha  Xi  Delta 

I.R.C. 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


AMARENE  THOMPSO 
Bake 
F  Clu 
Sophomore 

Esteren 

President,  Outing  Club 

Judiciary 

Junior  Counselor 

Who's  Who 


WILLIAM  TRAWICK 

Tallahassee 


MARIAN  TURRENTINE 

Wauchula 

Alpha  Epsilon  Delta 

Pre-Med  Club 


LILLIAN  USSERY 
Winter  Park 


EVELYN  HARE  VAN  BRUNT 
Tallahassee 


AN  NETTA 

Ft.  Lauderdale 

B.S.U. 

Y.W.C.A. 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta 

I.R.C. 

Social  Standards  Committee 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


MARSHALL  LEE  VERNON 
Miami 
Tally -Ho  Staff 
Sophomore  Cou 


DOROTHY  VINCENT 

m&gw  Rochell,  N.  Y. 

B.S.  in  Physics 

Freslunaii  Flunkies 

Home  Ec.  Club 

Red  Cross 
I  Y.W.G.X. 
Vice-president,  Delta  Zeta 


MARY  L.  WALKE 
Mia 


MARION  WEL 

Cottondale 
B.M.  in  Musie  Educa 
President,  Sigma  Delta 
Music  Club,  Vice-president 

Glee  Club 
Florida  Composers'  League 


ANNETTE  VITSKY 

Miami 

B.S.  in  Education 

Delta  Phi  Epsilon 

Band 

t-t   n  -ft  Ti    Orchestra 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta 

Kappa  Delta  Pi 

Glee  Club 

iutr  on  ad  [ . 


VIRGINIA  WATFORD 
Marianna 


JOHANNE  WALKER 

Donaldsonville,  Ga. 

Freshman  Flunkies 

B.S.U. 

Sandspur,  Business  Manager 


JUeJisJ'^JH 


MARTHA  WEST 
Jacksom  Hie 


LOIS  WADFORD 

Largo 


MARILYN  WATSON 

Key  West 

Delta  Zeta 

Freshman  Flunkies 

Tarpon  Club 


GRACE  WHIDDON 

Bartow 

B.S.  in  Education 

P.E.A. 

Senior  Hall 

B.S.U. 

B.S.  in  Education 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


Shoulder  to  shoulder  and  walk  in  step 


ISABELLE  WILSON 
Bartow 


FRANCES  WOOD 
Centurv 


MABLE  MARIE  WOOD 
Pierce 


SARA  LEE  WILLIAMS 
Tampa 

LUCILLE  WOOTON 

DeFuniak   Springs 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


ADELINE  YNES 

FLORENCE  YOUNG 

CHRISTINE  ZEIGLER 

Tampa 

Jacksonville 

Tallahassee 

Pre-Med  Club 

B.S.  in  Commerce 

Alpha  Epsilon  Delta 

President,  B.S.U.  Council 

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CLASS  OF  FORTY-EIGHT 


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(Left  to  right)    Berry,  Swanson,  Schwartz,   Hargraves,  Skevakis,  Clarkson. 


JUNIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS 


CLASS  OFFICERS: 

President Mary  Ann  Berry 

Vice-President Art  Skevakis 

Secretary Shirley  Hargraves 

Treasurer    Joanne   Schwartz 

Parliamentarian    Hazel  Clarkson 

Athletic  Manager Esther  Miller 

Chairman  of  Junior-Senior  Prom Margaret  Swanson 

Chairman  of  May  Day Jean  Furman 

Senators— Mary    Calley,    Gladys    Clark,     Betty     Dixon,     Helen 
Looby,  Virginia  Swicord 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-NINE 


Ruth  Ann  Adams Lake  Worth 

Anicia  Aleman Tampa 

Betty  Jean  Allen Live  Oak 

Dixie    jean    Allen Leesburg 


Phyllis  Allsopp Weirsdale 

Martha  Ambrose    Callahan 

Joyce  Arnoviyz Maimi 

Jeanne  Bagley Miami 


.~~7lp 


■    West  Palm  Beach 
Jacksonville 
High    Springs 
-...  Pensacola 


Leola   Beland    .....  •  Pensacola    i 

Wayne   Bell  .  •  •  • Crawfordville 

Anne  Benedict Tallahassee 

Virginia  Bennett Orlando 


Dorothy  Benz Bradenton 

Margie    Berns    Jacksonville 

Mary  Ann  Berry Jacksonville 

Bertha    Bewley Ft.    McCoy 


Carolyn  Blackburn Ft.   Meade 

Evelyn  Blair    Monticello 

Betty  Blakemore    Lakeland 

Margaret   Blocker St.    Petersburg 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-NINE 


S.  L.  Boggs Dwarf,  Ky. 

Mattie  Boney High  Springs 

Marjorie  Booth Plant  City 

Dorothy  Ann  Borbridge Tampa 


Mary  Ann  Bossidy Cocoa 

Grace  Bradley Jacksonville 

Margaret  Brann Tallahassee 

Evelyn   Bridges Brinson,   Ga. 


Raymond  Bridges Pensacola 

Esther  Brinkmann  •  •  • 
is  Brinkmann .... 
Betty  Ann  Brown West  Palm  Beac 


Mi  am 


Beatrice    Campbell . Sarasota 

Miriam  Campbell Pensacola 

Patty  Carlson Tallahassee 


Violet   Carlton Zolfo    Springs 

Elease  Carr Citra 

Clara  Jane  Carroll Tallahassee 

Ann  Carter Orlando 


Priscilla    Carter Jacksonville 

Lemoyne  Cash Tallahassee 

Angie    Castellano Tampa 

Kitty  Chaires Chaires 


•  •  Madison 

Jeannelle   Brown Jacksonville 

Helen    Burnett .  . Tampa 

Lavinia  Canill-  •  •  Ft.  Lauderdale 


Mary   Calley. 


/ 


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CLASS  OF  FORTY-NINE 


Hester  Anne  Chazal Ocala 

Betty  Jane  Clark Greensboro 

Gladys  Clark Jacksonville 

Hazel   Clarkson Ft.    Myers 


Gwendolyn    Clements Lakeland 

Marie  Clifton DeLand 

Pearl  Cline Boynton   Beach 

Winifred  Clowe Lake  Worth 


Carolyn  Coffer Ft.  Lauderdale 

Carol  Coghlan Jacksonville 

Joe   Collins  ■  \\f-  ■  .y^4^'-,^}H^Tallahassee 

Westville 


Willie   Commander  • 

3    r; 


Katherine  Cooper St.   Petersburg 

Dorothy  lean  Crammond-  •  •  r -.  .  .  .  ..Miami 


Gladys  Crane-  -1LM|-  ■  VIL|LU|-  •  IH^HPfff- 
Virginia  Lee  Crews — -  ~ Lake  Placid 


Brooker 


Dorothy    Crosby 


June   Crumbley Tampa 

Bayne    Culbreth Panama    City 

Doris   Cunningham Daytona   Beach 


Alice   Datson Orlando 

Anne  Davis DeFuniak  Springs 

Mary   Margaret   Davis Tallahassee 

Emily    Dawkins Tampa 


Louise    Deese Wellborne 

Carla  Deitz Miami 

Clarrissa    Dey Miami 

Eleanor    Dickerson Taft 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-NINE 


Erna    Dickson Chipley 

Patricia  Dillard Miami 

Marie    Dozier Arcadia 

Fred  Drake Tallahassee 


Nell  Duncan Jacksonville 

Charles   Dyson Pensacola 

Frances   Eaddy Bushnell 

Bernard  Edenf ield Panama  City 


Helen  Edmiston St.  Augustine 

Alvany  English Plant  Ci 

Betty  Jean  Epps 
Geraldine    Fernandez 


V 


■^^ui&l  ■  New  York 
Carolyn   Flint St.   Petersburg 

Enita   Friedman Jacksonville 
ita  Fussell .  •  -1 QJ  CTla^lf^B^  •*  •  •  Tampa 


Mercedes  Futch .....  .! .  .  .  Live 

Betty  Dot  Galbraith-  .  .  fcfc.  .  Orlan 

Catherine  Gallagher Zephyrhills 

Katherine   Gard-  •  .  .  ^^^Hk Tallahassee 


Norma    Gavilon Tampa 

Emily  Geeting Ft.  Myers 

Dorothy   Gill Chattahoochee 

Byron    Godwin Jacksonville 


Yolanda   Gonzalez Tampa 

Virginia  Goodell Jacksonville 

Jack  Gramling Tallahassee 

Martha   Granger Kissimmee 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-NINE 


M 


Patricia  Grant St.  Petersburg 

Katherine   Gravely Newberry 

Jimmie    Gray Quiney 

Margaret  Graydon Miami 


Rachel   Green Greensboro 

Elizabeth  Green Tallahassee 

Minnie    Green Stuart 

Idana  Griffith Perry 


Duffie  Grover Calderwood,  Tenn. 


Betty  Hall  •  •  . 
Robert  Hall 
Marv  Alice 


•  •  •  Arcadia 
Tallahassee 
Ft.  Meade 


Jane    Hardacre  •  TS^grrr Jacksonville 

Edgar  Hare-  •  -%jtt  ■  ■  |PU|4J|-  ■  •  '  -Tallahassee 
Joy  Harper •  •  ■    West  Palm   Beach 

■ 


Joyce 


rii  m ' 

Harris  -,j_^_MBL  ■  '  •  •!•  •  •_•  Bowling    Green 


Lois    Harris Bartow 

Kav  Harrison- Tallahassee '! 

^^^^^ 

Rosanne   Hartwell Ft.    Lauderdale 

! 


Dorothy    Hay White    Springs 

Alice    Haywood Tallahassee 

Marjorie    Headley Punta   Gorda 

C.    H.    Hebb Auburndale 


Lucy   Hedberg Jacksonville 

Linda  Herold Miccosukee 

Steve  Heyser Apalachicola 

Helen  Hipp Sarasota 


ASS  OF  FORTY-NINE 


Mary  Lou  Holland DeFuniak  Springs 

June  Holloway Marion,  Ohio 

Mary  Jane  Holton St.  Augustine 

Phyllis  Hooker Ft.  Lauderdale 


Patricia  Hornot Palm  Beach 

Mildred   Horrox Lake   Wales 

Betty  Houlihan Lake  Alfred 

Nell    Howes Pahokee 


Frances   Hull Live   Oak 

Audrey    Hunt .-r^to-Minneola 

prances  Hunter TT.^Jr. Century 

Violet  James Ft.   Myers 


Kufus    I  •  Tampa 

Faye  Johns West  Palm  Beach 


dith  Johnson 
yra    Johnson ■ 


n 

Paul  Johnson 
Betsey  Jones 
Helen  Jones 


I  acksonville 
Bascome 


t.  Augustine 

Sarasota 

Windermere 


Nancy  Jones •">■. Jacksonville 


\ 


Sara  Ann  Jones Ft.  Myers 

Marcille  Kaufman Miami 

Catherine    Kautz Jacksonville 

Ann  Keller Foley 


Lucy  Kelley Foley 

James    Kelly Hotspot 

Marijo    Kennedy Punta    Gorda 

Irene   Kerby Plant   City 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-NINE 


Barbaia    King Jacksonville 

Marjorie  King Dunnellon 

Bernice  Kirkland Bonifay 

Margaret  Kraus St.  Petersburg 


Martha  Lainhart West  Palm  Beach 

Richard  Lamb Tallahassee 

Robin  Lawson Miami 

Anne  Leach West  Palm  Beach 


John  Leonard ~r-rw«|^^^ Milton 

Nelle  Leth Tallahassee 

Ollivia  Letton Tampa 

Mary  Ellen  Lisle Winter  Beach 


Frances  Love 


Cocoa 


Lois  Lovett Greenville 

On 
West  Palm  Beach 

Florence  Lyles Tampa 

Gene  Macon St.  Petersburg 

Sarah  Macready West   Palm  Beach 


Marilyn  Maddox Wewahitchka 

Martha   Magruder Starke 

Marjorie    Mallard Tampa 

Dorothy  Ann  Martin Jacksonville 


Wilson  Martin Lake  City 

Retha   Mae   Mauldin Williston 

Virginia  May .  Quiney 

Mary  Mayhuse Bartow 


/-_.  J 


ASS  OF  FORTY-NINE 


Ruth  McCallister Crawfordville 

Flora  Mae  McBride Williston 

Betty  McClure Tallahassee 

Patty    McColpin Plant    City 


Martha  MeCormiek Jacksonville 

Martha  McDonald Sebring 

Margaret  McGoogan Jacksonville 

Mary    McKinney Holopaw 


Frances    McKeown Sneadi 

Sara  McLamore Warrington 

Bill    Meigs TT.^P.  ....  Niceville 

Cynthia  Merrin Rockmart,  Ga 


Connie   Miller Miami 


James  Miller-  • 
Ruth  Milton 


Maude  Ann   Minims 

Maxine    Miner 

Peggy   Mock 

Valda  Mock Ft.   Meade 


Mary  C.   Moody Panama  City 

Margaret  Moor Clearwater 

Betty   Moore Sanford 

Loys  Moore Tallahassee 


Cortland   Morpher Archer 

Meda  Morris Miami 

Carol  Murrell Cocoa 

Cheryl  Muster Boynton  Beach 


Bessie  Lou  Myer Punta  Gorda 

Betty  Wells  Nelson DeFuniak  Springs 

Mildred    Nichols Jacksonville 

Em  Turner  Nickinson Pensacola 


Jane  Nightingale Neptune  Beach 

Barbara  Nolen St.  Petersburg 

Annette  Nordan St.  Augustine 

Alice    O'Brien Sebring 


Catherine  Oberholtzer 
Pattie    Odon 

Marie  Oetjen 

Rudi  Ellen  Olsen 


largaret  Page 
Shirley  Palmer 
ldella   Parker 


Enimala    Pate Monticello 


5 


on 

mil  .   .   .  V-T-r-r^^**4 W^t    Palm     T 


Jean  Paul West  Palm  Beac 

George  Peak Culberth,   Ga. 

Marjorie  Peebles ConneM 

Mary    Perry Baker 


Floy  Jean  Pflough DeLand 

Bettye    Phillips Jacksonville 

Margaret  Phipps Orlando 

Wanda  Pierce St.  Petersburg 


Creola   Priest Crystal   River 

Margaret  Pruitt Miami 

Esther   Rasmussen DeLand 

Zula  Ratcliff Arlington,  Ga. 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-NINE 


Mildred  Ray Burbanks 

Elizabeth    Read Tampa 

Elise  Reese St.  Petersburg 

Agnes  Renf ore Tampa 


Ann    Rhodes Jacksonville 

Anne  Rice Ft.  Lauderdale 

Robert   Richard Warrington 

Bettv    Richards Ft.    Pierce 


Evelyn    Roberts  .....  .  .  Crawfordvil 

Elizabeth  Robertson  •  •  •  .  T 

Fern    Roberts .... 

Mary  C.  Hobida 


West  Palm  Beach 


Clare  Rollins 

Mary  F. 

Philip    Rountree 


Emma    Rumbley Sanford 


Jerry   Sackoff Narcoossee 

Betty  Sager Jacksonville 

Hilda   Sanchez Tampa 

Louise   Sand St.   Petersburg 


J.  E.  Sapp Tallahassee 

Mary  Jean  Saunders Orlando 

William  Saunders Orlando 

Delores   Scarborough Brooksville 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-NI 


Ida  Sehmid aarasota 

Joanne  Schwartz Miami 

Lorraine  Seott Tallahassee 

Anne   Seaward Jacksonville 


Bobbie    Setliff Ft.    Lauderdale 

Renee  Settle New  Smyrna 

Mary  Jane  Shirley Ft.  Meade 

Jane  Shropshire Daytona  Beach 


Janet    Shupp  .........  rrrr  ■*qB^aA Palatka 

arie   Simmons.  •  ■        &>  •  -.A*  ' Oak   Hills 

arion    Simmons  -WL  ^-  •  -J  .^^r  .  .  ......  .Tampa 

ale  Simon '. West  Palm  Beach 


nnpson 


Laura    Simpson Ft.    Myers 


Artemis  Skevakis  ■ 


m 


.  •  St.  Petersburg 


Sally   Slater Hollywood 


baiiv   Mater Ho) 

!  id 

Arthur  Smith .-.-.- ....  Ft 


Myers 

Emma  Jean  Smith ' Ocala 

Elouise   Smith Mayo 

Mary  Louise  Smith Gainesville 


Marjorie  Smith Madison 

Frances    Smithers Jacksonville 

Delores  Spitzer Jacksonville 

Jesse   Sprott Lake   Wales 


{Catherine   Spurgeon Welborne 

Catherine    Stanford Oakland 

Jane   Lee   Stanley Lakeland 

Lucy  Stapleton Jacksonville 


OF  FORTY-NINE 


Gerald   Stephens Ft.    Myers 

Elsie  Sterns St.  Petersbur 

Nancy  Ann  Stevens Jacksonville 

Doris  Stewart Tallahassee 


Ruth    Stewart St.    Petersburg 

Mary  J.  Story Lakeland 

Joyce    Stroberg Miami 

Frances    Stulck Winter    Garden 


Margaret   Swanson Palm   Beac 

Alvyna    Sweatt-  •  .  •  ->-Ok.ei'ili 

Betty    Sweet 
Virginia  Swicord 


Betty    Trevarthen Orlando 

Betty  Tuten New  Smyrna 

Pauline  Tuttle West  Palm  Beach 

Betty  Van  Campen St.   Augustine 


Frances  Venters Tampa 

Marjorie  Viekery Jasper 

Virginia  Vogt Lake  Wales 

Edna  Voyles Lakeland 


■^HBHB 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-NINE 


Lillian    Walker Okeechobee 

Violet   Walters Jacksonville 

Edna   Wamble Tampa 

Charles  Warrell Jacksonville 


H.    H.    Watson Jacksonville 

Jacqueline  Waybright Jacksonville 

Alice  Welch Tampa 

Virginia   Welch Tampa 


1 


Dorothy   Welker 


Sarah    Lou    Wells 
nces  Wesson-  ■ 


Petersburg 

•  ■  Bradenton 

Miami 

Tallahassee 


Mary  Ann  Welchef^*. .  Sanford 

Barbara    Whiti 


t 


IFBHIFH 

Frances  White I  alia! 

JOB 

Thvrza  Wilcox        •  ^^W-1.  .  .  .'.....  >-^^W-» 


Thyrza  Wilcox 
Ruth    Wilkie  •  .  . 
Wanda  William 


Miami 
Jacksonville 
•  Ft.   Myers  I 


Ida  Lee  Williams Alachua 


Sylvia  Williams Jacksonville 

Winona  Willner Valrico 

Clara    Wilson Tampa 

Louise  Wilson Jacksonville 


Iris   Dee  Wilson Perry 

Lois   Anne   Wilson Tampa 

Wiley  Wilson Perry 

Mable  Wood Pierce 


Rosalie   Woodall Kissimmee 

Delores  Wynn •  •  •  Sarasota 

Evelyn    Youngblood Tampa 

Joanne    Zewadski Tampa 


CLASS  OF  FORTY-NINE 


(Front)   Gong,  Betts,  Gilmore,  Bache.    (Back)   Thomas,  Trask,  Hobbs,  Blanton. 


MEN'S  SOPHOMOBE  CLASS  OFFICEBS 

President Bob  Fegers 

Vice-President    Edward   Bowman 

Secretary-Treasurer    John  Gilmore 

Social  Chairman    Bill  Merritt 

Publicity  Chairman Bill  Palmer 


WOMEN'S  SOPHOMOBE  CLASS  OFFICEBS 

President    Woodie  Ann  Betts 

Vice-President    Helen  Gong 

Secretary    Anne  Bache 

Treasurer Dot  Trask 

Parliamentarian    Cappy  Blanton 

Athletic  Manager    Helen  Hobbs 

Chairman  of  Sophomore  Hop Sugene  Thomas 

Chairman  of  Sophomore-Senior  Breakfast Mary  Dupree 

Senators— Katherine    Aspenwall,    Bette    Barnes,    Jackie    Geiger, 
Angel  Vocelle,  Sis  McCoy 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY 


(«■:    y 


u 


/^so* 


afhfiA 


Belva  Adkins 
Thomas    Albrigh 
Dal    Albritton  ■ 
Gloria   Albritton 
Caroline  Alexander 
Betty  Alford.  •  •  • 
Jacqueline   Alle: 

Pace  Allen 
Joe   Almyds 
Joyce  Ammerman  ■ 
Martha  Amos  •  .  . 
J.  K.  Anderson.  . 
Louise    Anderson 
Isham    Anderson 


Audrey  Anthony 
Betty  Armstrong 
Norma  Armstron 
John  Arnold-..  •!«•  5! 


.  .  BrtW ord 

•  Crestview 
Tallahassee 

•  •  Sarasota 
■  Ft.    Myers 

•  ■  •  Bonifay 

•  Ft.   Myers 

*//  fit  I*"  * 
Tallahassee 

•  Tampa 
Orlando 

Pensacola 
.  Manatee 

•  Pierson 
Monticello 

Apalachicola 
t.   Lauderdale 

1.  nean  City 
•  •  fens.acola 


/ 


James   Avers-  • 
Mary    Raggett 
Rosemary  Baker-  ■  • 
Florence   Balfe 
Bob  Lee  Bannefjinan 

Barbara  Barfield 
Bette  Barnes-  .  ■ 
Betty  Ann  Barnes-  ■ 
Joe  Ann  Barnes 
Florragene    Barnh 
Camille  Bartlcy  •  • 
Alice  Barton .... 


•  Pensacola 

.Tallahassee 

Chattahoochee 

Petersburg 

palachicola 

\  ■  Monticello 

•  Tallahassee 
^f^Myers 

Jacksonville 

•  Tallahassee 


s,akeland 

lollywood 

Lakeland 

Clearwater 

Baker 

•  Sebring 

ce  Worth 


jtakm    wkmM 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY 


Suzanne  Brown 
Anne  Browning 
Gloria  Brownlee 
Margaret  Broxton 
Jeanne  Bryant 
Miriam  Bucholtz 
Vivian  Bunny .  .  • 

Diane  Burdett 
Martha  Burdine 
Chiquita  Burkette 
Carolvn  Bush 


t.  Petersburg 

•  -Tampa 

•  Orlando 

•  Gainesville 
Tallahassee 
Baker 
■  •  Orlando 

•  •  Miami 
liford 

Graceville 


i "_    .    . 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY 


Tampa 

Live   Oak 

Palmetto 

Ft.  Meade 

.  •  Newton 

Stuart 

Orlando 


Joyce    Clark  ■  .,.,,.  ^ 
Lauranell    Clayton 
Myrtice  Clemons 
James  Cliett 
Vernon    Clifton 
Faye  Clones-  .  • 
|oann  Cloud-  • 


William   Cogbinjn     (R^ ■  •! Marianna 

Nona    Colburn  j  •  •    ffll    '  "8  '  I  \  \  I  '  '  Edison 

Joyqe..  Coleman  J I  ■  {[-■M>-  •  v  ••*  H  '  '  -Tallahassee 
Betty  Collins .  JU  -  Ffifi  /f%\  ■  ■  I]  4  •  Jacksonville 

Catherine    Colonneso Palmetto 

Arthur  Connelly Tamp 

Daphne    Connelly ......  .  .  Sanlord 

Harold  Conrad 
Man    Cook 
Nell    Cook 
Alice    Cooper 


James  Costello  • 
Barbara  Council 
Joan    Covington 

Jacqueline  Cox  • 
Rosalyn  Cox 
|ames  Crabtree 
Nina  Craig-  •  •  • 
Lunette  Cravey 
Evelyn  Cribbs 
Margaret  Cromer 


Miami 
.  •  Tampa 

Pensacola 

•  •  Tampa 
•  ■  Fernandina 

f.  ^?  .  Pensacola 

*_-Dade  City 

Pensacola 

•  Branford 
Delray  Beach 

Ft.  Pierce 

St.  Petersburg 

eirsdalc 

ama  City 

Ifaihama  City 

Jacksonville 

^Tensacola 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY 


Ethel  Edwards  •  tn-  ruy \\ Quincy 

Valma  Edwards    ]  .  i||  -i \\  •  •  •  -Tallahassee 

Margaret  Eiselstein |\.  .  .  .1.  .Orlando 

Jean  Elden-4- ■  ■  J.  .  •  111  .  •Jfj  •  •  -Tarpon  Springs 

Margaret  Elders Port  St.  Joe 

Esther    Ellerbe Orlando 

Barbara  Elliot -~ St.  Petersburg 


Carolyn  Ellis  •  •  • 
|eanne   Ellis 
Lucy.  Elton  •  • 


Chaires 

DeLand 

Chipley 

Homestead 

•  •  Miami 

Marianna 

St.  Petersburg 


Betty  Fisher 

John  Fisher 

Philip  Fleming- 

Claire   Fletcher  • 
Anne  Flournoy 
Addie  Ruth  Folks 
Jessie   Forbes 
Barbara  Fosgate 
Ruby  Foster 
Margueritte    Fountain 


.  Winter  Haven 
•  St.  Petersburg 
•  •  •  -Terra  Ceia 

Leesburg 

DeFuniak  Springs 
Dunnellon 
Kissimmee 

•  Coral  Gables 

•  ■  •  Homestead 
DeFuniak    Springs 


Emma   Engle  • 
Rosalyn  England  • 
Bnssey  Evans  ■  -  - 
Helen  Everett 

Howard  Falcon Delray  Beach 

R.   J.  Fegers Hallandalc 

Anna- Fernandez Tampa 

Augustine   Fernandez Tampa 

^■1     ^^^if''  r- 


Lillian   Friedman . St.   Augustine 

Sue  Fugate -".Miami 

Emily   Gahr ^^Sl  -fff^-Ocah 

Charleton  Galloway* L- ^1  EBSoto  City 

Ruby  Lee  Ganey  •  .  j^^^"r**B^^^||-  -Im  ■  •  Mayo 

John  Garcia -St.  Petersburg 

Pcjisiy    Gatewood  •  .  s\  un^^^^Si^^t  •  Orlando 


HHBBBi^BnnBnBnBHnnBH 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY 


Mary  Etta  Gatliji 
Robert  Gaviga 
Ed  Gay .  . 
Jackie    Ge 
Judy  Gibsc„ 
John  Gihnore 
Barbara    Gihnore • 

Joan  Goddard-  • 
Charles  Godwin 
|oan   Godwin  •  • 
Emily  Golson 
Helen    Gong 
Nancy   Gonzalez • 
George  Goode 

Evelyn  Gooding 
Beverly  Goodnight 
Evaline  Gordon 


Tallahassee 

.  Miami 

•  •  Tavares 

Miam. 

.  .Pensaeola 

New   Smyrna 

Tallahassee 

Chattahoochee 

Madison 

•  Chattahoochee 

Marianna 

Miami 

Sanford 

Tallahassee 


Donald  Grant 
Richard  Gray 
Marion  Greene 

Sarah  Greenwood 
D.   T.  Griffin 
Alyce   Griffin 
R.  E.   Griffin 
Mary  F.  Grinsley 
Trudy  Grubbs  ■  • 
Mary  Jo  Gwynn- 


Perry 

.  Tallahassee 
Tampa 

Bell, 

■  -,  •  •  Pensaeola 

■  • Panama  City 

Mt.  Pleasant 

Delray  Beach 


Glade 

water 

Tampa 


Sue  Hadsell Tallahassee 

William    Hogan Tallahassee 


Melvin   Hall. 
Miriam  Hall 


•  :  .  .  Altha 
Pensaeola 

•  ■  Alachua 
•  Sarasota 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY 


Ann  Handberry 
W.  E.  Hankins 
Juanita  Hanson 
Betty  Lou  Hardin 
Aileen  Harding 
Winona  Hardy  •  • 
Erfie   Hargrave.  ■ 

Luanna  Harkness 
Joyce  Harper  •  •  • 
George  Harris  •  ■ 
Helen  Harris .  .  ■ 
Sara  Jane  Harris 
Hilda  Harrison 
Marie  Hartley. 


Marie   Harvell .... 

Carol  Harvey 

Ann  Hatfield 

Betty  Ann  Hawkins 


Mianli 

Delray  Beach 

.Orlando 

Lakeland 

Orlando 

Winter  Park 

LaCrosse 


....  Miami 

Tallahassee 

Pensacola 

St.  Petersburg 

J.  •]  •  •  ^  Tampa 

•  •  Tallahassee 

Jacksonvill 


!sitfcRy5!4»«CTra' 


Tallahassee 
■  Crawfordvill 
Ft.  Lauderdale 
ugustine 


Thelina  Haymond 
Miriam  Haynes  ■  • 
Ruth  Hayworth 

Paul  Herbert 
Jean  Heisler 
|ean  Henderson  • 
Sarah  Henderson 
Charles  Hendry  ■  • 
Ima  Lee  Hendry 
John    Herndon 

Jacquelyn  Hester 
Martha  Hewett 

Harry  Higel 

E.  C.  Higgenbothom 

Alma  Higgenbothom 

Cris  Higginbothom 

Jackcjiielyn  Hinton- 


■  •  •  Bartow 

Tallahassee 

Tallevast 

Jacksonville 

West  Palm  Beach 

*$Cj-l ^*-  •  •  •  Miami 

'f.  If I . ^-Tallahassee 

.  .  Jacksonville 

Perry 

Altha 

•  •  ■  Leesburg 
Lakeland 

•  Sarasota 
Plant  City 
•  •  Calahan 

•  •Palatka 
Ft.  Lauderdale 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY 


Margary  Jones  • 
Marjorie  Jones 
Edna  Jorgenser 
Molly   Kary  • 
Henry   Kates- 
Phyllis    Keane  • 
Nancy  Keener- 

Thomas  Kell 

Henry  Kelly  • 

Ci 

Ann 

Sara  Kinard 

Gordan  King-  •  • 

loanne    Kirkland 


Crescent  City 
•  Tallahasse 

Sanford 
Tallahassee 
....  Jacksonville 
.  Ft.  Lauderdale 
•  ■  St.  Petersburg 


Anita  Kohn  • 
Suzanne    Kunkel  • 
Sara   Lambert 


Miami 

St.    Petersburg 
•  •  •  Tallahassee 

.  •  ■  Orlando 

Port  St.  Joe 

Jacksonville 

•  •  Pensacola 

Quincy 

Tallahassee 

Miami 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY 


Virgil  Lewis 
Janet  Little 
Lucky  Lofto 
Anne  Loniax 
Eileen  Lomax  • 
Jean  Long-  • 
Louise    Long 

J.  P.  Love.  .  -I 
Roberta  Love 
Myra   Luce 
Velma   Lun 
Doris  Luster 
Sally  Lyles  ■  • 
Charlie  Macon 


.  •  ■  -Jasper 

•  •  •  [JMiam 

•  Jacksonville 

Jacksonville 

Tampa 

Tampa 

Palatka 

Tallahassee 

Ft.  Lauderdale 

Williston 

•  .  Laurel  Hill 

Leesburg 

Tampa 

Greensboro 


Ruth   Marshall Orlando 

olleen   Martin-  ■  •  ^*l3S\  •  •  •  </• Miami 


Helen   Maki T  TT^E Vy .  1-y-t'  •  •  •  -Tampa 

Mack    Mangham Miami 

Marian  Marotta Miami 

Mary  Marshall-  ■  ^.  -^d  \-  •  -Jacksonville 


Albert  Massey 


New  Smyrna 
Plant  City 


Shirley  Mathews . 

John   Mattmuller-  •  •  Ft.    Lauderdale 

Barbara   Maurer , Orlando 

Gordon  Maxwell •  •  •  -^y^SS''  ill'  "^ Perry 

Bertha   May Tampa 

John  May Quincy 

Nell    Me Anulty  •  ^  v  fljflg^' ^jp'frff^  •  •  Jacksonville 




Milton    McArthur 

Roberta  McAtee 

Jo  Ann  McCalanahan 
Betty  Jean   McCormick 
C.  M.  McCranie 
Cornelia    McCreary 
Eleanor  McDonald 





• Sneads 

•  -  -  Tampa 

•  Pensacola 
acksonville 
nama  City 

cksonville 
Ft.  Myers 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY 


Winifred  McEachern 
Melba  McElwain 
Sarah  McFarlin 
Martha    McGahee 
Janet    McGee-  •  • 
Mary  Anne  McGinley 
Laura  McGoon- 

Rachel  Mclnnis 
Shirley  McKay  • 
| ane  McLemore 
Roy  McLendon 
Lavinia  McMaster  • 
Betty  McPhaul. 
Jo  Anne  McRae. 


Jacksonville 

Tallahassee 

Winter  Haven 

.  -Jacksonville 

Hosford 

Jacksonville 
•  •  ^  J  W-  \  •  ■  ■  Miami 


Ann  Messer-  • 
Lena  Meyer  •  • 
Shirley    Meyer 

Barbara  Middleton 
Lucy  Mike 
Janet  Miller 
Betty  Jo   Miller 
Mary  Catherine  Mille 
Beryl  Mimms  • 
Robert  Moler 


Greenwood 

Pensacola 

St.   Augustine 


.  •  Palatka 

■  .Plant    Cit> 

■  Jacksonville 
t.  .Lauderdale 

•  Blountstown 

•  Tallahassee 

St.  Petersburg 

Tampa 

ulberry 

Daytona 

Orlando 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY 


■ 


Pricilla   Pennington 
Muriel  Perry 
Mary   Peters  ■ 
Betty  Peterson- 
Janet  Petralia-  - 
Anna  Petroutsa 
Margaret  Pettis 

Mary  Pettit 
Suzanne  Pettit 
Jeanne  Phillips 
Betty  Pierce 
Lucy  Piloian  • 
Pricilla  Porter 
Rose  Posey  • 


A-vttt 


Miami 

I  .  .  -  J  Tampa 
....  Orlando 
•  Lake  Wales 
Tampa 

•  -Jacksonville 
Kev  West 


Nancy   Powell Jacksonville 

Ramona  Powers • .'West  Palm  Beach 

Lamar  Prater Tallahassee 


•  •  •  •  Hastings 
iami 


Lyndall  Presley • Crestview 

Thomas   Priest Crystal    River 

Margaret   Pritchett «..•  ^k^i ***•*•  ■  -Tampa 

Mary  Procter  •  •  • 
Carlee    Prohaska  • 
Violet  Puglisi 
}oe  Ann  Rackley 


CLASS  OF  FIF 


Sally  Ann  Scott 
Betty  Jo  Seller: 
Sarah  Sentelle 
Georgia  Shearer- 
Ann  Sheppard-  •  ■ 
Rosalie  Sherman 
Shirley  Shifke-  •  • 

Lucy    Shriner 
Marceline    Shuman 
Nina   Shuman .... 

Chester  Silas 

Helen  Simmons 
Beverly  Simms 
Mary  Singleton 


....  New   Smyrna 
....  Delray  Beach 

Lake  Worth 

Washington,  D.  C. 

Chipley 

Daytona 

Miami 

•  •  •  Tampa 

Monticello 

Dunnellon 

Carrabelle 

Daytona 

Miami 

Winter   Park 


Thomas  Sloane Freeland,  Pa. 

Betty   Smith ^fe|&\  •  ■  •  -^ Orjando 

Claire  Smith Winter  Haven 


Diana  Smith 
David    Smith 

Lois  Smith 

Emogene  Smith  •  • 
Thomas   Smith  ■  •  . 


•  Orlando 
Pensacola 

•  •  Tampa 
attahoochee 

Tampa 


Bill    Smith Quincy 

Beryle    Solomon .....  jjf^L'Sftcif  '•  ••  •  •  Tampa 

■  New  Smyrna 

Gables 

.  Miami 

Havana 

.  Princeton 

Miami 

arianna 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY 


Dorothy    Stalnaker 
Phyllis    Standis 
Eleanor    Staple 
Beverly  Ann  St 
Alice   Stejjjffll 
fo  Anne  Stephens 
Dot   Stephens  •  • 

Lois    Stevenson 
John    Stewart  • 
Patsy  Stokes  ■  • 
Sylvia  Stoll  • 
Bruce    Stone 
A.   D.  Stoner. 
Sara    Straker  • 

Martha    Stricklan 
Margaret    Strum  •  •  • 

John    Stubbs 

W.   T.   SudHJB.  1] 


Haines,,  City 

Arlington 

•  •  Tampa 

•  Ft.  Lauderdale 

.  .  -Orlando 

Jacksonville 

■  ■  St.    Petersburg 

"IT l  p  •  Sebring 
Orlando 

■  Ft.  \leadc 
Petersburg 

....  Miami 
Ft.  Lauderdale 
..'...  Umatill 

•  •  •  Gainesville 
St.  Petersburg 
...  Carrabelle 
\  |/-  y.Q_uincy 


uth   Sullivan 


Tanner 


•  Coral  Gables 


oann    Summers Sarasota 

Lawrence  Sweet  -  •  •  -  ■  -  New  Smyrna 

New  Symrna 


Tarilton i^W»  ./ALiCw;.  .  .Mi; 


ary    |ane   Taylor 
rville  Taylor 

Sarah  Taylor- 

Jean  Thibaut 

Elise   Thomas 


Howcv-in-the-Hills 

'••Tampa 

....  ...Jacksonville 

Atlanta,  Ga. 
t.    Petersburg 

Georgia  Thomas  -  -  I ,'  ft  «■*  ^  .g  II.  Panama  City 

L.  Thomas West  Palm  Beach 

Sugenc  Thomas-  .  .  .r^^A  .  -^SB  •  ■([•  -Tampa 
Twyla  Thomas^y#L^.  -rf^-^frB-  II-  -Palatka 
Giles   Thompson  •  .  .  .  .  Chattahoochee 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY 


Raymond  Thornton 
Wilber  Thornton^  • 
Glenna  Thorp  •  I  fl  • 
Josephine  Thorpe  •  ■ 
Adra  Nell  Threkeld . 
Ingrid  Tierese  •  •  •  • 
Anne    Timmons  •  ■  • 


•  Tallahassee 

•  Jacksonville 
.  Anburndale 

!b!9HK^9r  *  *  '  *  Miami 
.  •  •  Miami 
Titusville 
•  •  Quincy 


Betty  Timmons  • 
Jeanne  Tinny 
James  Tippin  •  .  . 
Margaret  Toole  • 
Jaquelyn  Trevine 
Myron  Trifonoff- 
Carolyn  Turrnage  • 

Irma  Turner  • 
James  Turner 

Bill  Turner 

Peggy  Jo   Ulraer  •  • • 


Quincy 
Tampa 

•  •  •  Vero  Beach 

•  Chattahoochee 

•  •  •  Jacksonville 
Liverpool,  Ohio 

•  Chattahoochee 


Nancy   Usher "%l*i«» ....  -ry Miami 

Bernard  Van  Brunt Tallahassee 

Roberta  Van  Buskirk St.  Petersburg 

Nancy  Varn Ft.   Meade 

Clarice  Varnadore Jacksonville 

Barbara   Vaughan Miami 

Mary  Vause Umatilla 

Leonora  Vedder Orlando 

Olga  Vega : Tampa 

Kathrvn  Vickers Terra  Ciea 


Frances  Vinson 
Pat    Vinson 


Pinemount 

•  .  -Tampa 

•  •  •  Tampa 
.  .  •  Stuart 


Basil  Vocelle .... 
Henrietta  Vogel 
M.   H.   Voth 
Mary  Waddcll 
Betty  Wade 


•  Clearwater 
.  .  . ,;  Miami 
Tallahassee 

•  .Pensacola 

•  Ft.    Pierce 
Harrington 

•  Tampa 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY 


Marguerite  Wainwright 
Martha  Walker  J  •  -H  •  • 


Martha  Walke 
Henry  Ward  ■ 
Marv  Pat  War 


Lawtey 
•  Milton 
Bond; 
Quincy 


^ffflfifi 

Ft.  Lauderdf 


Raymond  Washington •-.'• Live  Oak 

Betty  Watson Punta  Gorda 

Bob  Webb- 

Shirley  Webster 
Man  Welle 
Ann  Wells-  .  . 
Maxwell  Wells 
Rowena  Wells 
Walter  Wells .  . 
Daphne  West 


Murl  Webster  ■ 
Mary  Wheeler. 
Joyce  Wisenant 
Martha   Whitak 


dal 

atchitocher,   La. 

Longwood 

Orlando 

Madison 

Stuart 

Gainesville 

.  E^Stuart 
Tallahassee 
•  -Palmetto 
Gainesville 


rudy  Whitty 
Paul  Wickham 
Joe   Wiggins 

onald   Wilded 

ahl   Wilderson 

angdon   Williams .  • 
Martha  Williams.  .  . 
Richard   Williams-  • 
Gloria    Williams  •  •  •  • 
Florence    Williams-  -  -  . 

ouise^Williams  •§,-•■■  uym* 
oannah   Williams  f  Sis^S--  .  .  . 

Delores  Williams 

Betty    Wills 

Jack    Wilson 

Jesse  Wilson 

Marv  Wilson 


Lee 

Eau  Gallic 
Milton 

Tampa 

Dania 

Daytona 

Bradenton 

.  .  •  Orlando 

■  Alachua 

•  •  Archer 


Panama   City 
•  •  •  Lakeland 
.  Lake  City 
....  Tampa 
Milton 
Okeechobee 
onville 


CLA 


Betty  Winchester Sebring 

Mildred  Winfield Ocala 

Barbara  Wingate Callahan 

Betty   Winn Lake   Butler 

Frank   Withani St.    Petersburg 

Bob  Withers Tallahassee 

Max  Woitschek St.  Petersburg 

Ethel  Zetrower  •  • 
Leatrice  Zwiren  • 


Emily  Wood Century 

Betty    Woodall Kissimmee 

Dixie    Woodard Tallahassee 

Cliee  Yancey Tallahassee 

Mary  Ann  Yancey Umatilla 

John   Yelvington ■ Winter   Haven 

Mildred  Zalka Miami 

■ » Palatka 

•  •  Ft.  Lauderdale 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY 


( Left  to  right )    Streetman,  Flanigan,  LaMarr. 


MEN'S   FRESHMAN   CLASS   OFFICERS 

President    Dave   Flanigan 

Vice-President    Jack  LaMarr 

Secretary-Treasurer Edgar  L.   Sehlitt 

Advertising  Manager Dennis  DeLacure 

Social  Chairman Carey  Aiken 

Business  Manager John  Matter 

Reporter Morris  Miller 

Legal  Advisor Martin  Gainer 


FRESHMAN  CLASS  OFFICERS 


WOMEN'S    FRESHMAN    CLASS    OFFICERS 

President    Catherine    Yonge 

Vice-President Joan  Owens 

Secretary    Mary  Graham   Ford 

Treasurer Mary  Ann  McLeran 

Parliamentarian .'  ' Barbara  Neal 

Athletic  Manager jean  Smith 

Senators— Helen  McCorkle,  Joan  Hiscock,  Mary 
Land,  Betty  Rushing,  Barbara  Rushing 


(Left  to  right)    Neel,  Smith,  Owens,  Yonge,   McLeran,  Ford 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY-ONE 


Mildred  Abney Marianna 

Catherine   Adams Clearwater 

Dorothy  Adams ■/■ Boca  Grande 

Jennie    Adams Tampa 

Mary  Adams Haines  City 

Mary    Elizabeth    Adams •  Annamoria 

Shirley  Adams •  ■  .  .' St.   Augustine 


•  •  Arcadia 
Plant  City 
•  •  •  Tampa 

LaBelle 

Bartow 


Betty  Addison 
Joan  \Alderman 
Eugene    Aldridge 
Sonda  Alarum 
Beverly   Alexander 

Boberta  Alford  •  •  .) j.  Grand  Bidg- 

Betty  Allen.  \  T\  ry H ■  R H  H  J^i^MpMiami 

Charlotte    Alleiff^^^^^L^^H^  -  .  .  Tallahassee 
E.  C.  Allen^^7?sW«B*^8l(|ftj^^^s|er 

Martha  Allen Miami 

Bay  Allen Milton 


Leonora   Alonso .  •■-,  \ Tampa 

Barbara    Airman-//.  \ Jacksonville 

Marion  Andersrw^  •!"«  \ Winter  Park 

Phyllis    Anderson , Hernando 

Anderna   Anderson .".,.< Gainesville 

Buth   Anderson  ..........' Winter    Park 

Kenneth  Andreu •  • Leesburg 

Virginia  Angle- Haines  City 

Frances    Antinori Tampa 

Marilyn  Archbold-Ep-^-j  •  -ftvTil Jacksonville 

11 


Mary  Arnold-  .  ■ 
John  Atkinson .  ■ 
Jo  Ann  Atwater 
Leroy  Babcock  ■ 
Maida  Badcock . 
Betty  Jo  Bailey 
Ed  Bailey^ 


[■Ft.  Myers 

Tallahassee 

Chattahoochee 

•  Crawfordville 

■  ■  ■  •  Mulberry 

■  •  Blountstown 
.  •  •  Monticello 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY-ONE 


feZ 


Julie    Bailey y — ■■  ■  '  •      Tampa 

Wilmer  Baird- 
Carolyn  Baker 
Groviir  Baker  • 

Joy    Ball 

Ann    Bannerman  •  ■  •  ••*!¥•  *fT'  ^H  r™^ a 

Don    HanksjLJi^W •  -Tallahassee 


West  Palm  Beach 

Williston 

Ifay  Beach 

•  Miami 

tllahassee 


Rose  Barash  •  •  •  . 
Harvey  Barber-  - 
Billie  Barth.  -  -  - 
Marianne  Bassett 
Jean  Bastine 
Betty  Bates 
Mary  Bates 


n 


nil    7|  I      Sarasota 
«.  .  W  -  -  Ft.  Lauderdale 


•  •  •  Miami 
Cottondale 


acksonville 

Leesburg 

Jacksonville 


Betty  Ann   BazemS^^^^^^^J^^BQfc  .  Orlando 

Emily  Beach Stuart 

Jaqueline    Beal Gainesville 

Martha  Beall West  Palm  Beach 


Patricia    Beaman  •  •  .•  -\ Jacksonville 

Watta    Beastie-  •  j/-f,\ Largo 

Marilyn  Benjamni  •  •  ■  •  \ Miami 

Jean  Bennett-  -  •  I  ■  f|r  ■  i V  •  •    West  Palm' Beach 

Don  Bentley Winter  Garden 

Martha   Bentz  •  .  -  ...  - Miami 

Carolyn  Bernard Jacksonville 

Barbara   Berning Miami 


Marion  Betz  - 
[immie  Bevis 

Orlo   Billing 
Gladys  Bird 
Evelyn  Bispham 
Marthann  Black 
Donna  Blackketter  - 
Betty   Blanton 
Betsv   Blanton 


Dunedin 
Leesburg 

Delray   Beach 
elray  Beach 

•  •  •  ■  Sarasota 

•  Lake  Wales 
•  •  Bradenton 

Jacksonville 
Tampa 


SS  OF  FIFTY-ONE 


Frank    Blasingame y. Sarasota 

Patsy    Blocker Tarn; 

Joe  Ann  Blue-  ■  -^Jpfe^  •  •  •_ jM 

Hazel  Boatwright 
Curtis  Bohannon 
Joan  Belen-  \  -XT 
Kilmer  Boles 


Sue  Boon* 
Mary    Boothby 
Betty  Boring 
Jane   Borini 
Fred    Boris 
Jean  Bosanquet 
Judy  Bower* 


aral-  JOT  U 

nan 
no  id  ii 


>elray  Beach 
.  ■•  ■  Tampa 
•  Plant  City 
Gainesville 
■  Orlando 
-  Leesburg 
Lake  City 


lun 


Mary  M.  Bowier West  Palm  Beach 

Joan  Bowling Dania 

Leland  Bowman Quincy 

Lydia  Boyce Jacksonville 


Dorothy    Boyd  •  •  •  -//X Tampa 

Patricia    Braidwond<  r.  \ Miami 

Sarah  Brameistejf/ •  .  .  .  \ Palmetto 

Patricia  Brassell  •  I  •  fj-|-  • .  •  Tampa 

Barbara  Braymer Bradenton 

etty  Breeder!  •  •*  •f^V    km. Plant  City 

Barbara  Brennan- Plant  City 

lJeanfBrenneis  ■  ■  ■  WI-I-II-  •  it  fetfl  •  Bushnell 

Jacqueline  Bridges.  •  • 
Joyce  Bridges).  •  ■  •  —^  ■  •|§l 

Myrtice  Bridges  •  . 
Bosemarie  Brits  eh 
Betty  Britton ..."". 
Crozella  Brodie-  • 
Margaret  Brokaw. 


Blountstown 
Blountstown 

untstown 
•  Tallahassee 

•  ■  •  Tampa 
Avon    Park 

•  •  Orlando 


Barbara  Brooks^ •  -T^^^P. Mango 

Betty    Brown //T^^^N^,^.  .  .  Tallahassee 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY-ONE 


nH^nl 


Camille    Brown Jacksonville 

Clarence    Brown Tallahassee 

Frances   Brown ;X  • Chattahoochee  f| 

Mary    Brown  •  ■  Ocbopee 

renton 
River    function 
on 

Starke 
Madison 
Titusville 
•  •  Miami 


nn 

pD  DO 

nn  n 


Martha    Brown-  ...... 

Frances   Browne . 

Joe    Brown 

Marian  Brown  • 
Mary  Browning- 
Davis  Bruner-  • 
Pearl  Buhrke  •  ■ 
Annie  Billiard  ■  • 
Carl  Bjtillard  -  -  - 
Sibyl  Bullock .  -  - 

George  K^^gegT  rrrr  .  -Atlanta,  Ga. 

Georgina  BurdelF^^^^^^ Atlanta,   Ga. 

Nancy  Burdett Jacksonville 

Madalyn   Burgess Pensacola 


jane  Burfoot ■ Jacksonville 

jlona    Burnham  •  /A Miami 

Helen   Burns-  •  ■//•  J\ West  Palm   Beach 

Mary  Burry.  -u-  ■  ■  ■  ■  \ ^.  ■  Jacksonville 

Lessie  Busbee •  | •  T» .•  •  Tw -St.  Petersburg 


iiii 


DeFuniak  Springs 
White  Springs 

n.nn  nn.n  jaiJLJi#aktka 


Joan  Buschmann ...... 

Miurl  Bysh  J  •  •  ■  ^^fc  • 
Nelle  Bussey-J.  ft|  | 
Betty  Buflej.  -  -  -tTBI  I 

Jeannine  Butler.  . 

Ruth  Byerle 
Joe  Cabler    - 
Betty   Lou   Caiciei 
Mary    Caldwell 
Susan    Caldwell 
Hazel    Campbell 
Hazel  E.  Campbell 


Jacksonville 

-  ■  ■  Bonifax 

Tallahassee 

Leesburg 

Miami 

Eustis 

allahassee 

Tallahassee 

Miami 

Tallahassee 

Havana 

Dundee 


FIFTY-ONE 


Leona  Campbell •/ Jacksonville 

Randall   Canfield • Tallahassj 

Curtis  Cannon St.  Augustine 


Patricia  Carey.  .        ^jfrf^Hlfrg 

Donna    Carlin jj^y^^W^^H^P 

Betty  Carlton 

Helen  Carstens 


Betty    Carter  . 
Martha  Carter 
Mary  Carter 
Sarah  Carter 
Eva  Cates 
Jacquelyn  Causey 
Virginia   Chalons 


DOB 


.  .  .  St.  Cloud 
■  Jacksonville 
•  •  Hawthorne 
.  Orlando 


II      JR    J§  *   Petersburg 

i  Chipley 


Sparr 
.  Winter  Haven 
■  Miami    Beach 


Sara   Chambers Jacksonville 

Sally   Chandler Cocoa 

Forrest  Chapman Sarasota 

Betty  Charlesworth Enterprise 


Julia  Chillingworth . /■  \ West  Palm  Beach 

Bishop  Clark  •  .  •//•  -\\ Perry 

Emma  Clark  •  •  •//■  .  .  .  \ Chattahoochee 

Mary  Ann  Clarke-  ........ Monticello 


Josephine  Clary 
Clara  Claywell  • 
Fay  Clement  •  ■ 
Doris  Clemons . 
Betty  Cobb 
Joy  Col 

Martha  Cobl: 
Laura  Cogburn .  . 
Madalene   Coggin 
James  Coleman-  • 
Mary"  Ann  Coleman 
Carolyn    Coleman 


•  ■  Jacksonville 
Tampa 

St.  Petersburg 
Tallahassee 
•fff.  Miami 

C#al  Gables 

Palatka 

•  Cottondale 

Chipley 

•  Atmore,  Ala. 

•  •  Tallahassee 
Jacksonville 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY-ONE 


Barbara  Collins 

Eleanor    Collinsworth Lak 

Warren   Coloney Tallahassee 

Carle.ne  Cone-  •fP^&|»^M^Tr  .Belle  Glade 
Juliet    Cone 
Betty  Conner 
Elzie    Conrad.  • 


Barbara    Cook 
Emma   Cook 
Johnnie  Cook 
Mary    Costello 
Sara  Costin 
Marjorie  Cote 
Betty  Cottrell 


■■■  Dnnedin 
Park 


•  •  Tampa 
Marianna 

•  ■  Bristo 


Tallahasse 

Delray    Beach 

\  Cottimdlljl  1 

Tallahassee 

.Po«S,.  Joe 

■  •  lampa 

Key  West 


Dorothy  Counts .  .T^^^^^'^J^IOQfe.'*:  •  Barto 

Mary  Emma  Cowen Chattahoochee 

Clemmie  Cox Vero  Beach 

S.  E.  Cox Quincy 


Carolyn    Crews  ■  •  //\ Jacksonville 

Elinor  Crews .  .  ■//■  |A Keystone  Heights 

Mary  Cromartiey.  .  ."  \ Tallahassee 

Marilyn    Crosby Brooker 

Barbara    Crumbecher.  •  ; Jacksonville    Beach 

Gay  Cubbedge.  .  f^**  •   |^HR[ Orlando 

Barbara    Curry.,'.  J  JA.|  *   |^36HflK'    Sarasota 

Apollon  D'Alsessandro Ft.  Myers 

Joyce  Dancej-  ■  ■  .JjS_|jl.  .  r.  ^f*&i •  •  •  Auburndale 
Annette   Daniel  •  •  ?^»  .  .  (|.  J  J  •jW'.  •  •  Jacksonville 

atricia  Daniel*' .  M.  I  .  .In.  |J.  •   \.  •  Panama  City 
elores   Daniels-  ..^  -y  •  jy.  ■  jfc^y*'  .Haines   City 

at    Daugherty-  •  •sfcfi|^^j_L_ Jacksonville 

ettysue  Davidson .  v^feSj^ji* Avon  Park 

Betty  Jane  Davis-  •  ^i^Sjj^^^.  •  •  -Tallahassee 
Betty  A.  Davis,^^^—  — .^^^8»f  .  .  Jacksonville 
Lemuel    Davis  .....  .^^^^^^_.  .  . Perry 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY-ONE 


Margaret    Davis Pensacola 

Marion   Davis Kissimmee, 

Mayo  Davis y- lallahass; 

Thomas   Davis Ft.    Myers 

June    Day Miami 

Nancy  Day M^^^J^^^  '  '  '  '  Orlando 

| can    DeLoach-  ■ 


Hi 


iH»Hr~" 

nil 


■;.::::: 


rlando 


Tallahas; 
.  Miam 
.  1  arapa 


Harry  Dean    ... 
Ruth  Decker.  .  . 
Peggy  Degnan-  • 
Jack  Demetree-  ■ 

Charles  Dial 1 .11  If.  .  jj  . 

Lorraine  Donahue  J 1-—  ■  •['/  •  Miam 

Marionfforo ^-jl-    Jljcjala 

n  n  n  n  n_n  o 

Helen    Douglas 

Betty  Jo  D"i"ake<.^^^^^|l  .  Tallahassee 

Frances    Driscoll-  •  .  .  , ..^^^*W.  Miami 

Betty    Dudney Tampa 


Tallahasse 
•  ■  Marianna 


acksonville 


Betty  Jane  Duncan 
Carolyn  Dune; 
Patricia  Dunn 

Joyce  Dupree 

Patsy  Durrance 

Ed    Dyal-  .     •  • 

Flora  Dykes  •  •  •  -fete;  • 

Janet  East-     •  ||.     f|»  4 

Betty    Echols 

Dorothy   Eckhold||  J .  J|    ■ 

Katina   Economou 

Mary  Eddins 

Miriam   Edward 
Mary    Edwards 
Anne  Egan 
And 


Daytona  Beach 

Marianna 

Chattahoochee 

.  •  ■  Tampa 

Ft.  Meade 

liuincy 

Altha 

Ft.  Lauderdale 

Pensacola 

Mt.    Dora 

Miami 

Augustine 

feensboro 

Port    St.    Joe 

Lakeland 

Orlando 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY-ONE 


Paul    Einstein Miami 

Sarah  Elkins y  ■  ■  ■- Perry 

Barbara  Ellery Ft.  Lauderdale 

Delores  Ellery St.  Petersburg 

Mary  Elliott SWi!Wl^,lTrrrr   '  Quincy 

Shirley  Ellis West  Palm   Beach 

A.   C.   Ellison H|  .ff.  .flirt  .  .  .Ifo 


III 


Ruth    Engel 

James  English 

Emilie    Eskew 

Alice    Esperante  ■  -I  11   II  "  "H  "  TI 

Doroth  JKbanks  I 

PatriciaMf  vans  •  • 

Wanda  Lvans  ■  .  • 


.nn  nan, 


Hum. 
■  •  ■  Wiiliston 

I  Tallahassee 
•  •  •  Tampa 
•  •  •  Mar  i  anna 
m  •  jl  ■  ",  Foley 
Titusville 


Ann  Everit 

vr 


■  Panama  City 
Miriam   Every.  .77^*^^^'.  .  .  .Daytona  Beach 

Julia  Faille Lakeland 

Bill   F;,in Tallahassee 


Angela  Faircloth 
Gloria  Falls .... 
e    Farmer 


argery    Far, 
Alexander  Farthing 
Annabelle  Faulk 
Lewis  Fenn .... 
Estala  Fernandez.  .  .  . 
Emogene  Fields-  .  .  • 
Gene  Fitchner 

Pat  Fitzgerald. 
David  Flanigan 
Alice  Fleury  •  ■  • 
Carla  Floyd-  -  - 
Joan  Fogarty-  • 
Ouida  Folmar 
Eleanor  Forbe 


Jacksonville 

Frostproof 

Largo 

Wauchula 

Miami 

iami 

nge 

Tampa 

Winter  Park 

•  Tallahassee 


Gables 

any,  Ga. 

•  •  •  Tampa 

Winter  Park 

•  •  •  -Tampa 

Crestview 

Jacksonville 


F  FIFTY-ONE 


-a  m 


Mary  Forbes Tack 


Mary  Ford.  .  • ■/■ Orlandc 

Harriet   Forehand Lakeland 

Maxine  Forrest •  •  •  -mf^ •  -Avon  Park 

Edith    Foster y|JE{flH>lrH[- T|ampP 

Shirley  Fottler Lynn  Haven,. 

Mary  Fountain Montieello 

Julia  Fowler Jackso 


Joan    Francis 

June  Freeman 

Mary  Friedheim  ■  -  -| -  Bfl  -B 





•  Tampa 
•  •  Frostproof 

• Belle  Glade 

Mary   Fulghum     . Pensacola 

Avonell  Fuller h  ri  H  hrlTl  "Gwi?'  '  Arca(^ia 

Norma   Furlong •  •  •  L.^.  - -  -^itinnun^  •  Madison 


Frances    Furlow— ^^^^^  .  -Winter   Haven 

Bill  Futch ^Nashville,  Ga. 

Betty    Gaddy Jacksonville 

Frances    Gaines Fernandina 


Laura  Gallagher 
Ray  Gambill 
Elsie   Garcia  • 

John  Gardner 

Madeline   Garrett-  -  -  -  -  - 1  -Uifl 

Raymond  Gates  •  •  •  "^^ft* 
ibyl  Geer.  ..... 

oward  Gehres . 

nne  Geiger 

irginia   Garretson 

argaret    Gibbo: 
Frank  Gibson 
Sarah  Gibson 
Betty  Gigl 
Henry    Gilbert- 
Betty    Gilchrist' 
Carolyn    Gillen 


Zephyrhills 
Pensacola 


•  St.    Petersburg 

Tallahassee 
Everglades 

Miami 

West   Palm    Beach 
.  Portsmouth,   Ohio 
Panama  City 
-  -  .  :  DeLand 

...;... ,  •  Archer 

Brooksville 

Madison 

•  Jacksonville 

•  Tallahassee 
.    Pett  rsburg 

•  Jacksc  nville 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY-ONE 


Billy   Givens Tallahassee 

Eugenia  Glenn ■/■  •  ■  " "Cross  City 

James    Glisson Tallahassee 

Joan  Goddard Jacksonville 

Oscar  Godwin <|^ff^fifcW*st  Faln**Be Mi  M 

Li  la  Goldberg 


Carrie  Gomez  ■ 


mm 


n  n 


Julia  Goodall-  • 

Joyce^Goodspeed  •  .  ._,J  -U  •  U  ■  U 

Catherine    Gordon 

Anne  Graham  • 

Ralph  Gramling- 

Bob    (lively 

Ann 


nn  n  n 


Hollywood 


•  •  •  I  Miami 

I       llT 

•  Brach-nton 

•  •  ■  Sanford 
....  Largo 


•  Lakeland 

Tallahassee 

•  •  •  Tallahassee 


Betty    ureei>»»^j^  --^UVliami 

Shirley  Green  ■  •  •  -Tt^TTTTT?^^*  .  .  Belle  Glade 

Robert    Greene Stuart 

Joyce  Gregory Dania 


Sibyl  Griffin- 
Jennette  Griffin 
Carl  Griffin  • 


Betty    Griffin- 
Jeanne    Griffith-  ...  • 
John  Griffith 
Marysol    Grima 

Stella   Grimaldi 

Edna  Groezingeryi  JJ 
Charlotte   Gross  -  . 


axine  Guapa- 
James  Guilford  • 
Mary  K.  Gum 

etty  Gurney 
Harold  Guss- 
Margaret  G 
Edwin   Hacker  • 


-  Winter  Haven 

Jacksonville 

Daytona  Beach 

.  .  .  .  Brooksville 

Coral    Gables 

Bonifay 

Tampa 

Tampa 

•  •  Bradenton 

....  Palatka 


Harrington 

t    St.    Joe 

Lake  Wales 

Tampa 

Englewood,   N.  J. 

Tallahassee 

•  Pensacola 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY-ONE 


r  »>  «!■ 

wr 

1  ■    *"***&  Mt 

'**&* 

V  V*  * 

Wanda    Ilailey Coral   Gables 

Celeste  Haines / lamp 

Rita    Hall.  .  .  .  ■Wbk  ■/*■ Lakeland 

Shirley    Hall-  ■  • Miami 

Virginia    Hamilton-  -  ^^fjl^fi^Ili ffimrj|  I 

Doris   Harding -  -  ■ -  Mt.   Dora 

Betty    Harding Panama    City 


Joyce   Harkness  •  • 
Barbara  Harris  •  • 
Francis  Harris  •  •  • 
Elaine  Harrison  •  • 

Betty e  Hart 

Mary  F.  Harvard 
Dorothy  Hassing 


TIB  fill 


nnn  nn 


Lauderdale 

•  Ft.  Myers 

•  Ft.  Myers 

•  •  •  •  Miami 
•  St.  Petersburg 
Chattahoochee 

West  Palm  Beach 


Dorothy  Hatch i^^^dftSSJ|^New  Smyrn;; 

Burnell    Hathaway Valparaiso 

Antoinette    Hayne Boston,    Mass. 

Iulia    Hayward Wildwood 


Avon  Park 

Jacksonville 

Foley 


Charles   Hedge 

Ward  Herrick-  -f  •Kt*-    J^- 

Joan  Hettinger Mnift 

Marjorie  Hiatt  •  ,  ■  F^**;  •  KAH 


Loretta  Hicks 
Frances   Higginbotham 

Barbara    Higginbotham 
Rose  Higgs  I .  r: .  Ml 
Mary  Highgat 
Burlie   Mae   Hiligan 
Edith    Hilton 
Betty    Hinson 
Joyce  Hinso: 


Melbourne 

Key  West 

.  -St.  Cloud 

Jacksonville 

•  Plant  City 

Ocala 

Pensacola 


•  •  Miami 

ey  West 

Orlando 

Sopchoppy 

■  •  •  ■  Tampa 

•  Plant    City 

Tallahassee 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY-ONE 


Joan  Hinson Marianna 

Joan  Hiscock •_._■  ■  Orlando 

Clarina   Hobbs  .  ..  ....  yc. Tampa 

Marie     Hocker Ocala 

Delores    Hodge •  •  •  -j*\.  •  -j. •  ■  •  ■  ■  ■  Sebrixig 

Paul  Hodges SlHM^t^ttl  •  •  Lake  Wales 

Walter  Hodges  ■  •  •  S  ilaLake!  Wales 


in;  ii  h 
on  nn 


Pat  Holden 

Carolyn  Holder-  •  • 
Nancy  Holland-  •  •  • 
Betty   Ann   Holland 

Gloria  Holmes 

Sharon  'Hopkins 
Annetta    Home  • 


nnnn 


Betty  Jean  Home-  - 
Charles  Ho^po4gr 
Delia  Houser 
Sara  Howard  •  • 


I1 

Ocala 

•  •  Jacksonville 
Winter  Haven 

•  •  •  Bartow 
Lauderdale 

icksonville 
Miami 

•  Hampton 
t.  Lauderdale 

Jacksonville 
Tallahassee 


Virgene   Howard 
Peggy  Howell  •  • 
^>b  Howell 

Barbara   Huckabee 
Betty   Hudsoff;  fc  •  ■  ■ 

Virginia   Hughes  • 

Barbara  Hull 
Dolores    Hunt  • 
Pat    Hutcheson . 
Georgia    Hutchin 


Walter   Hutchison 
Barbara    Hutt-  •  • 
Marion  Irviji  ■  • 
Julie    Isaacs  •  •  • 
Natelle  Isley.  •  • 
Max   Ivycovered 
Ann   |ackson  •  • 


....  Pensacola 

Dunedin 

Apalachicola 

Daytona 

-  ^frf^fr  -  Miami 

Ft.   Lauderdale 

St.  Petersburg 

Jacksonville 

Miami 

Sanford 


Chipley 

■  ■  Miami 

Callahan 

Pensacola 

Jacksonville 

■  ■  •  Pahokee 

Fernandina 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY-ONE 


Nancy  Jackson Coral  Gables 

Marjorie   Jackson ■/■  ■ Sumpterville 

Mary   Dee  James Sarasota 

Ann  Jarvis Bartow 

■  .  ■  Orlando 

I.  .  . I Eustis 
Jacksonville 


Vera  Jarvis  • 
Doris  Jefferies 
Esther   Jenson  • 


[f'ii'ii 


Margaret   Johanson-  • 

Margaret  Johns 

Maxine  Johnson .... 

Shirley  Johnson 

Doris  Johnson .  .  .  I  "  J 
Doris  Elene   Johnson  • 


.'.v.;:;.;: 
in 


JJ.  •«  I  Miami 
•  •  •  Live    Oak 

I.  •  St.  Cloud 
•  •  Clermont 
■  ■  •  #r-.  Miami 


¥¥■? 


larriet  Jones -A-  •  Miami 

Marvin   Jones-  •  •//\ New  Smyrna 

Naomi  Jones  •  •  ■//■  t,\ Brenton 

Shirley  Jones  p*. \ Lakeland 

Josephine  Jordan-  •  »■  .J<| J^E^uincy 

Helen  Jungmeyer •  • Tampa 

Shirley  Kahn Miami   Beach 

Chris  Kalfas Tallahassee 

Louise  Katiha Ocala 

Nancy  Keefjer  •  •  £  ■  •  •  •  St.   Petersburg 


■  Apalachicola 


Mary   Johnson    .  .  .n.nJl  IT  fl-H-Ofe  .  Tallahassee 


Amelia  Johnston  •  -  .  .  Kissimmee 

Donna  Jones-  - T^^^^^^J^^j^,  .  .Tampa 

Edna  Jones St.  Petersburg 

Margaret  Jones Chipley 


Rosalind  Kelle 
Virginia  Kelley  • 

Alix  Kerr 

Marjorie  Kersey 
Lillian  Ketchum 
Reba  Kinsey  •  • 
Helen   Kirby  ■  •  ■ 


IT-  •  ■  •  Tampa 

■  •  Fernandina 

st  Palm  Beach 

Vero  Beach 

•  •  •  •  Tallahassee 

•  Ft.    Lauderdale 
,....  Lake   City 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY-ONE 


Marilyn  Klein Miami 

Rebecca    Knapp • 

Arthur  Knight Jacksonville    • 

Oraleze  Knight Tampa 

Mary  Ann  Knowles.  H  •  -j<l:  >i  •  ■  •  •  •  •-  Mulberry 

Annette    Kohlmeier-  ■£P'\UW\foU. iMiami 

Rebecca   Koons-  •  •  •  §2T!^^^^«3  ill  •  -Llkelan 


Imu  n 


-tuar 


Emerson   Kramer 

Barbara  Kreiger ,• West  Palm  Beae 

Ann  Kutrow '  .#.  U  •  •  U  •  ■Ji  I.  .  .  .  Lakeland 

Sarah  L'Engle.  •  ■ Jacksonville 

Susan  L'Engle-  .  .  I  .f|.  II.  .  Q.  -T|  .  .Jacksonville 

Betty  Laing I St.  Petersbur 

CharlotflLaird-  •  • \W-  -Lakeland 

William    Lang •  7r^?"^^^T^^^HBtifc Umatilla 
Betty  Lee  Langston Lake   City 


Bob  Lauder 
Richard  Law. 
Betty  Lazear 
|oan  Lazette 
Ann  Lee 
Doris  Lee- 
Bobby  Lee  • 

oweena  Lee 
lorence    Leiman 
ynthia  Leinbach 

arqerite  Leite  • 
ue  Leonard  • 

Hie  Jean  Leonar 
William   Leonard 


Marion  Larson-  •  •  ■* Vero   Beach 

Lorraine  Larson-   ZA Orlando 

Frances  Laslie-  ■//■  \ Tallahassee 


•  "  •  ~  •  Tallahassee 

Marianna 

Eustis 

West  Palm  Bleach 

Leesburg 

Brooksville 
Tallahassee 

ctors'  Inlet 

Tampa 

etersburg 

acksonville 

•  Ft.   Lauderdale 

Tampa 

Quincy 


/- 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY-ONE 


Irene  Leslie Jacksonville   -^ 

Joan  Lasueur ; ,  -  ■  -Will^t,,.. 

Jennie    Leto Tampa 

Laura  Lewis-  •  -^P^  ■/• Alachua 

Mary  Lindenthaler Jacksonville 

Nanette  Lindler-  .....  frlllT^  .Lfce  (My* 


Irene   Lini< 

Mary  Lisseden  •  ■  •  -We 

Amy  Lister 
Betty  Little. 
Rose  Liuzzo 


:.:::.:::::: 


nn  o  b 


....  I  Miami 

Palm  Beach 
•  •  •  -Tampa 

•  ■  ■  --\  Miami 

Tampa 

•  •  •  Pensacola 

m  ■  \r  iMilton 

•  •  ■  Bradenton 


Virginia  Locke  ■ 
Claude  Locklin 
Virginia  Loirue 

|<an  Long 

C.  H.  Long 

Margaret    Love  -  -  ."TTTTTTTTT^^^Wfe  .  .  .  Miami 

Yvonne  Lumpkin Jacksonville 


•  Crestview 

•  Crestview 


Cynthia  Lurie Addison,   111. 

Frances   i^ynchT.  -/\ Leesburg 


\\ 


Machtei 


Miami 


Bobbie    Maddox > ■  ■  •  Tampa 

Evelyn  Maddox|.  ^  •  .Vv ^Sghnt  City 

Mary  Mahoney- Jacksonville 

Barbara  Manford-^st^.  •  T%  -  -St.  Augustine 

Betty  Marbk 
Carolyn  Marcum 
Mary  Marley  ■  •  • 

Charlotte  Marr 
Doris  Martin  •  • 
Maxine  Martin 
Norma  Martini 
R.  L.  Massey 
Barbara  Mathis 
Hazel   Matthews 


......  Daytona 

•  .Jacksonville 

•  -Jacksonville 

St.   Petersburg 

Vero  Beach 

•■'•■•  Sarasota 

Tampa 

Quincy 

-Lake  City 

•  Tallahassee 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY-ONE 


Mary  Maxwell PuntaGorda/'^^ 

Merton  May ■/>■  ■  ■  • tine,  P 

Clydme  Mayhall Marianna 

Roberta  McBride Tallahassee 

Marvilene  McCall •  -  • Jacksonville 

Patricia  McCamon-  •  - • Jacksonville 

HeleSflcCorkle .  .  3|ffl  ■  jj  •  |llHverolBegCrT 

Margaret  McCormick St.  Augustine 

William  McCoy.  •  • Tallahassee 

Dorothy  McCullers 

George    McDaniel . 
Iris   McDaniel  ■  •  •  • 

Marian    McDonald 

Donald   McFarland  t\t\  T~Y  fl-r1  *H 

Jacqueline  MeOehee •  . Pensacola 

Betty  McGufnn">'"«:^8H^^"JM?  •  '  •  Jacksonville 

Virginia  Mcintosh •VMonticello 

Betty    McKinney Bradenton 


is  n  n 


•  •  .  LiUe  Oak 

.  .  •  •  Laniont 
•  Jacksonville 
■•  •  V  •  Tampa 
■  Jacksonville 


-5. 


Ann   McKen/ie-  ■'  >  id Orlando 

Louise    McKinley// -V Tampa 

Jackie  McKoy  •  •/■/•  -jj  \ Sarasota 

|ohan  McLa 
jane  McLeod 
Doris  McLeod 
Esther  McLeod 
Mary  Ann  McLer 
Julia  McMeekin  • 
Betty   McMillen.  v 

Donalea    McMillen 
Cecile  McRae  •  •  ■ 
Gerry  McWilliam 
Wanda  McCost 
Bob  Mears    ... 
Betty   Medlock 
Marion   M 


rington 

.  .  •\ucilla 

•  •  Jacksonville 

St.  Petersburg 

Tampa 

•  •  Hawthorne 
City 


Alachua 

clntosh 

Jacksonville 

Perry 

Tallahassee 

■  •  Orlando 

Tallahassee 


I 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY-ONE 


Margaret  Mehaffey Plant  City 

Henrietta  Mainers St.  Petersburg 

Betty  Jean  Meloy Tallahassee 

Marjorie  Middleton Jacksonville 

Bettye  Miller Ft,  Lauderdale 

Farris    Miller Tallahassee 

Mavis  Miller Frostproof 


Mary   Mill 
Phoebe  Miller 
Thomas  Miller 
Vivian   Miller 
Lucille  Minkley 
Lillian  Mook 
Alma  Moor- 


•  Orlando 
Orlando 

Tallahassee 
■  •  Sarasota 
Mt.   Dora 

•  .Tampa 
Highland  City 


Carolyn    Moore-r^a^^ggggjBQG^bJF.  .  Maitlanc 

Juanita  Moore Lake  Wales 

Martha  Moore Panama  City 

Octavia    Moore Jacksonville 


Bobbie  Moorehea 
Bettie  Morgan 
Dorothy  Morga 

Edris  Morgan ....... 

Claire  Morris *•  kg 

Betty  Morrison  •  "^^fe.  -  JO 
Mary  Moye  •  »•  I  ft  iff  -I* 
I  lulda  Mulljns?  •  mTJI/*  fl  i 
Marian  Murjro  •  -W|j  ||j  •  •  p-J 
Betty   Jo  Murdaugh 

Ann  Murril ... 
Mary  Lou  Must 
Eleanor  Nash 
Billie    Neel. 

Anita  Nehns 
Lois  Nelms 
Ruth  Nelms 


Ocala 

Chattahoochee 
Pensacola 


Tampa 

Miami 

.  .  •  Gainesville 

Tampa 

....  Pensacola 

......  Miami 

Winter   Haven 


.  .  •  Bradenton 

oynton  Beach 

Palmetto 

Miami 

Tallahassee 

Tallahassee 

West  Palm  Beach 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY-ONE 


Karl  Nelson Panama  City 

Charlene  Nelson .a  .....  .  .TrLeesburg 

Joanne   Nelson Miami 

Gwen  Newbern Panama  Citv 


Alice  Nichole 
John  Nicholson 
Elisha  Ni 

Virginia   Nobles 
Wanda   Noman 
Bill  Norfleet 
Katherine  Norman 
Alma  Norton  ■  •  •  . 
Glorida  Nowak 
Rosalie  Nuccio 


•  Anthony 
■  •  -  .Altha 
ort  St.  Joe 

•  Pensacola 

•  .  Apopka 
Hollywood 

.  Jacksonville 

Apalachicola 

Pensacol 


nnnrrn 


Mary -Jean  Nunii^PW^Ptfl  |ennings 

Sharron  O'Brien St.  Petersburg 

Constance  O'Connor Clearwater 

Ed   O'Donnell Warrington 


Eloise  O'Farrell Atmore 

Robert  O'Neal  •  •  .  //\ Inverness 

Anne   O'Quinn.  ■  //•hV.  •  •  •  > Gainesville 


Jean  O  Riorden 
Mable  O'Steen 
Lodestone    O'Toole 

arbara  Oak 

oblesse  Oblige.  ...... 

Lillian  Oelslager 

Hiver.  I  .  .  J|| 

Thad  Oppert T^T .  . 

onald  Osborne 

Louis  Ossinsky  •  ■  • 
Anna  Lee  Overbay 
Marie  Owles 
Joanne  Owsley 
Mary   Pace 


Indian  Rocks 

Palm  Beach 

Whistlestop 

Jacksonville 

nV  .  Altha 

Tampa 

Miami 


■  Tallahassee 

•  Baxley,  Ga. 

Daytona 

Lakeland 

Orlando 

Pensacola 

•  Panama   City 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY-ONE 


Walden   Padgett •/■■>-■ Westville 

Bessis  Pappas / Pensaeola 

George  Parish-  -,/^^^; DeFuniak   Springs 

Jacqueline  Parish.  .  •  -pfcufJfctf^iff'^^Pensacola 


Marian  Parker 
Charles  Patrick 
Helen  Patrick 


If-H-tt 


Faye  Patterson-  •  . 
Priscilla  Patterson 
Dorothy  Paul-  •  •  • 
Rock  V&jmg? ■  ■  •  - 
Pauline  Peacock  •  • 
Sara  Peacock .  .  .  . 
Dorothy  Pearson 


Daytona 

■  • Sneads 

•  Ma  lone 


■  ,  .  ■  -Jacksonville 
.  .".'  i  .  Tallahassee 

•  ■  ■  ■  Tampa 
■  •  •  Palmetto 

•  ■  Marianna 
Blountstown 

Jacksonville 


|t  Pennington  ■  .  .  ./A Lake  Wales 

)h  Perkins  •  •  ./J.  ^  \ Quincy 

lean    Perry.  •  ■  •//•  ■  il  \ Orlando 


Alfred   PederlSri-o^^j^ Mflftj  ■  'Salerno 

Jean  Peel .  .  .  .     .  .  .  Graceville 

V.   R.   Pelham Ft.   Walton 

Devon  Pelman Ft.  Walton 


Betty  Phillips 
Walter  Phillips 
Joan  Pickerill  ■ 
Patsy  Pinkston  • 
Iris  Pittman  ■  •  ■ 
Laurie  Plant  •  • 
Patricia  Plocklemah  •  •  • 

Jean  Podmore  ■  ■  ■ 

John   Pope 

Betty   Porter 
Helen   Porter 
Joan  Porter. 
Rebecca  Portnoy 
Ann    Potter--—  •  • 


ampa 

Jacksonville 

Orlando 

Miami 

Quincy 

Tallahassee 

West  Palm  Beach 

■Jf "  "  Orlando 
.  -Homestead 

•  Jacksonville 
•  Apalachicola 
■  •  •  Key  West 

•  Jacksonville 
Miami 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY-ONE 


Carolyn   PowfdL..- ■  ■  ■  ■  Ft.   L 

Esther  PosfreTJ^fc a.^. •  •  ■  •  /•  •  ■  Thomasville,  Ga. 
Ralph  PowellHyPl^-^:  ■  .  -West  Palm  Beach- 
Carolyn  Price  •  •  •  •  -  JP*^'  ■  fg^i  -xj  •  •  jjyVil.dwood 

Nancy  Prior West  Palm  Beach 

Florence   Prothman Miami 

Isabel  Pulatskyj.  f3fJWll  H  .11 1"  .  Milmi 

Marqurite  Queen .Jacksonville 

Eina  Qvestholme Miami 

Ann  Ragarm .-W^^^^T- Dublin,  Ga. 

Christine  Randall.  H-  II •     11    TlkftarwEJter 

Margaret   Ip^bliff-  .  .  I Arlington,    Ga. 

Betty  Ann  Rathman Jacksonville 

Ruby  Raulerson-  •  •  .J^l.l  -H  H.  flJjfrFrnstprnnf 


Wilber   Reed ■  >s^_ •"•- •  •  •  ■  -J^jJ^Bt  •  ■  Tallahassee 

Ruby  Reeder .T^^^ff^^R.  ....  Daytona 

Jane  Reese West  Palm  Beach 

Daisy    Register Atmore,    Ala. 


Betty    Rehbcrg Vero    Beach 


Gwyndolyn//ReV/ell Bristol 

Theodore  Revell Tallahassee 


Jean  Revels 


•  Lake  City 
Tallahassee 


Janyce  Riclutrdsoy^  ^ 

Mary!  Richards.  .    f*Q|9^^B^A  "  ' LaBelle 

Audrey  Richard St!   Augustine 

Charlotte   Riekcr Jacksonville 

Margaret    Rigg St.    Petersburg 


\'i 


rgiilia  Ru&ill  ■  .[■  • 

1 1    ^  S  i 

rbara  Rinker 


St.   Petersburg 


Barbara  Rinker-  •  -P.*.     •  y3f-  ■  V- Orlando 

Carolyn   Ripples.  ■  {IT]  •  •  Tj^Pfc. Miami 

Phyllis    Rivers  ■  ■  ■  jj-  .jjfi^. Miami 

Ollie   Rives  •  •  •  fB&Q*.  ... Tallahassee 

Betty    Roberts .  t^pyRj^* St.    Augustine 

Vlary  Jean  Roberts Milton 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY-ONE 


Iwana   Robinson Laurel    Hill 

Bonnie   Roddenbery  •  • Tamp 

Patricia  Rodman •  •  •  •  Gainesville 

Nancy  Rood-  ^'I^ILt^  — *"" — Orlando 


John   Rooks 

Joan  Roper 

Laura  Rosebourough 


Romesa  Rosenthal 
Marilyn  Rosner 
Betty  Ross 
Charles 
James  Rowan 
Lenell  Rowan 
Barbara  Rushing 

Betty  Rushing>^«*^^^^^J||jWj«A^Wauchula 

Angeline    Russ ■ .  .  Panama    City 

Marjorie  Russell Sarasota 

Ruth  Rutland Homestead 


•  Bonif  ay 
Jacksonville 
Mount  Dor 

Miami 

Jacksonville 

Dunnellon 

Monticello 

•  .  Quincy 

•  Port  St.  Joe 

Wauchula 


Sarah    Saffold  T77T/A Jacksonville 

Nancy   Sammon  •  •// .  .V Lakeland 

Vetta  Samavar  .//-  .  ft  \ Miami 


Maxine    Sanka-  -u  .^.  .  S. ?>>;■  -Tampa 

Josefina  Santana  ............ Miami 

Susan  Sapp .  .  . Gainesville 

Roberta    Sargent Miami 

Mary  Lee  Sauls Tallahassee 

Norma  Jean  Sayer  * Sanford 

Joanna  Scaggs  ■  •  •  nr^^J-  •  -L  -T?la^|p^akeland 

Marjorie  Sehlaicher- Winter  Haven 

Edgar  Schlitt .  .  .  .' Vero   Beach 

Alma    Schnabel Cocoa 

Mary  Ann  Schock  •  .wfN^^r.  VJ_,  .  .  Winter  Haven 

Mary   Schoettle  •  •  •  %g^=^-y%W Miami 

Dorraine   Schwieger'zs^^^^^^^ Miami 

Frank    Sr,r>f>i«ai  i  Wt» Perry 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY-ONE 


Louise   Scott ■ n  ■  -  -  -  •  •  -Alford 

Mary  K.  Scoiten • Gainesville 

Anne  Scudder San  Antonio 

Bertie   Seewald Jacksonville 

Philip  Seibert J^fuFfH^lI^.  Mary's,  Ohio 

Elaine  Sellers 'WW  "T^¥11'B'  '  '  ' Tampa 

Montrell  Sessions Tallahassee 


Mary  E.  Shanks 
Mary    Shannon 
Beverly    Shannon 
Beatrice  Shapoff- 
Vivian  Shashy 
Sue   Shaw  •  • 
Carolyn  Shepard 


Belle  View 

Sanford 

g-  •  .Skrasota 

.  .  •  /TlMiami 
.  •  Windermere 
.  •  Jacksonville 


Elizabeth   Sherrow  •  •  Jacksonville 

Jo  Ann  Shirley .  .  r^^^^^^^R.  ...  Ft.  Meade 

Sara  Shiver Orlando 

Rebecca    Shultz Ocala 


Evelyn  Simmons.  ."JA- Gainesville 

Lucille    Simmons// •  \ Palatka 

Rita  Simon ...//.  .Jjj  \ West  Palm  Beach 


Mary  Sineath  ■ 
Barbara  Sline\ 
Charles  Smith 
Cecily  Smith  ■ 
Elise  Smith  • 
Leela  Smith 
Mary  Ellen 

Sara  Smith  • 
Fred  Snyder 
Mary   K.    Snyd 
Renee  Sollish 
Joan  Soloman- 
Janice   Songer 
Susan    Sossermon 


Tampa 

Miami 

Tallahassee 

.  -Lakeland 

Jacksonville 

t.   Petersburg 

^  •  Tampa 

Gainesville 
llahassee 
Tallahassee 
Tampa 
Tampa 
Miami 
Tampa 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY-ONE 


Mary  jane  Sow 
Nancy   Spach 

Shirley  Spencer /. Tallahass 

Virginia  Spencer West  Palm  Beach 

Martha    Spencer .-.-.  ......  Laurel    Hill 

Esther  Spencer -2i!i22S(  «  -Alleluia 

Martha  Sprott lf|f  Tl    *II.r*a  G»nd| 


Nancy   Sterling 


Grai 
Ha^ 


Jacqueli 
Peggy 


Key   West 

Lillic  Stevenson  •  ■  ■//.  \ Sebring 

Bill    Stevens.  •  •  ■ //■  -fe\ Hollywood 


Helen  Stabler Winter  naven 

Maxine  Stagecraft 1  '  If  •Willi- Lakeland  iJsSXJ 

Marianna  Stapp-  .  •  .pr."  .  ."  .....  .Fellsmere 

Harold  Steadman Panama   City 

Isabel  Steagall Lf]II  •  -ft  •  X-  ■  Jacksonville 

Peggy  Stede 1 «  .  Orlando 

Steele.  .  j^  hrj  ^  n-n -;-Punta  Gorda 

Grace    Stephens " Ocala 

William  Stephens Pensacola 


Alice  Stewart 
Martha  Stewa 
Katherine    Stidham 

Martha  Still 

Virginia  Stokes 
Betty  Stokley 
Bonnie  Strandhage 

Emily  Strawn. 
Frank  Streetma 
Zade    Streetman 
Mary  Strictland 
C.  L.  Strictland 
Bill  Strictland  •  • 


Chattahoochee 

Miami 

Lakeland 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

•  •  •  .Harold 

Tallahassee 

Ft.  Lauderdale 

Orlando 

•  •  Lake  Wales 

pHf-  -  ■  Marianna 

Tallahassee 

Pensacola 

May   Park 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY-ONE 


Mardell  Strockman   ....  .  P^n^m 

Merle  Suggs Pensacola 

Rae   Summers Bristol 


aye   Thames 
everly  Thamm 
Anne  Thomas 


|eanne  Sutton.  .  • 
Roberta  Swingley- 
[ulian  Swisher- 

Sallylsjjj^ir 

Harriett  Tabl 
James  Talley 
Hilda  Tamm 
Mary  Tarver  • 
Betty  Tate 
Jaquelyne  Tate 
Geraldine  T; 


wr 


Lake  City 
■  .  Seffner 
JaeksonvilL 
St.   Petersbur 

■  Jacksonville 

•  Tallahassee 

•  Kissimmei 

t.  Augustine 

Lake  Wales 

■  •  Leesburg 

Greenwood 


Colleen  Tayfec.^^.  .  .  . Tallahassee 

Cleo  Taylor.  .  .  .  .  .  :  .  .  .  -TTt^^w-.  .  .Tallahassee 

Jean  Taylor Largo 

Joyce  Tedder Belle  Glade 


Carol  Thomas  •  •  • 

Frances  Thomas 

Allene  Thomas 

Jeannette  Thompson-  .  ■ 

Bettie  Thornhill 

Ann  Thornton 

Joan  Threadgill 

Nancy    Tliweatt  •  • 
M.  O.  Tomasello .  . 
Bill    Tomberlinson 
Bill  Todd.  . 
Faye  Torn. 
Catherine  Torr 
Marv    Totten 


Milton 

West  Palm  Beach 
Tampa 

•  Lake  City 

Baldwin 

Tampa 

Dade  City 

•  •  .Dania 

ksonville 

•  •  Miami 


J;  .  .  V.  .Pensacola 
•  •  West  Palm  Beach 

*T Madison 

Tallahassee 

Jacksonville 

•  •  -Orlando 

Oviedo 


ASS  OF  FIFTY 


Mary  Touchton Sanford 

Delight    Treffeisen^ v.. St-  Petersburg 

Lois    Trowbridge  •  •  • Largo 

Betty  Trowbridge Alachua 

Elouise  Truett St.   Augustim 

O'Dell   Turner Tallahasse 

Alice  Tyson -^^v^»^W  •         .West  Palm  Beach 

Ann    Valentine. p^KHHv'%1  fr Leesburg 

Louise  Van  Comfort.. -J.U  •  MM  .  Wsiarasota 

Lampi  Van  Der  Fran Miami 

Dorothy  Van  JU^el-  .  .  j  fl-  g .  .  ||.  !]J rMmria. 


Bette  Van  Home 
J.  J.  Van  Pelt§§ 


Panama  City 
Jacksonville 


Beverly  Vanture ...'.,....  .Sarasota 

Virginia  Varn  •  •  ?S>^. .  .-^r .  .  .  . Tallahasse 

Ray  Varnado lT^** Tallahassei 

Mary  Vasiloff Ft.    Myers 


Nan  Vauflrm .  .  ..y\ Lakeland 

Rubin  Vickers  -//X Havana 

Margaret  Vicrara-A  .  •  .Panama  City 

Theodore  Von  DooleV ^^^^^.  Pensacola 

Lillian  WadeJ  -J»|.  -^.  .....  •  j&Ft.  Lauderdale 

Thomas    Wagner  •  ■ 

Catherine    Waldrip Jacksonville 

Nancy  Waldron Pensacola 

Jacqueline  Walker •  •  •__•  Branford 


Janet    Walli 

Patricia  Walsh 
Dora  Walter . 
Jack  Walthall . 
Helen  Ward-  . 
Clara  Ware 
Tina  Wash 
Janet   Waterman 


acksonville 

•  ■  Daytona 
Haines    City 

•  •  •  Imonia 
Plant  City 

•  •  •  Miami 
Pensacola 

•  Orange   City 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY-ONE 


Tampa 


Clo  Ann  Wj 

Frances    Watson  •  •    Ft.    Myers 

Valeria  Weakley Miami 

Carolyn  Weatherford Frostproof 

Shirley  Webb  ■  ■S^B^^Jf^jf^fTl^'lIJ'  Pensaqpla 
Dorothy  Weeks-  . Tallahasset 

Lonnie    Welch 


Mary    Weldon . 
f oy   Weller  • 
Felicia    We|ls  i 
Janis  Wells 
Suzanne   Wneeler 
Daisy  Whi 
Betty  Whi 


•  Madison 

Stark, 

•  •  -Washington,   D.   C. 

Coral   Cables 

Orlando 

■  •  Orlando 

.  Bunnell 

Archer 


Carolyn  WhiteS^  j*8M@rlando 

Jane  White  -  -  -  .^TT^WMR Coral  Gables 

Jeanne   White Jacksonville 

Leland  White St.  Augustine 


Marion  l4vhyte 
Barbara   Widell 
Zoe    Ann    Wiede 
Clyde   Wiggins  -  -  ■ 
Louise  Wiitikka  ■  -  - 
Fannie  Wilderson-  ■  •  • 
MBarbaii   WMjl}  ■   PM 

Carolyn  Williams  ... 
Marguerite  Williams 
Marjorie  Williams  . 
Patricia  McWilliams 
Venorah  Williams 
Clarence  Williams  •  • 
Norma  lean 


Tallahassee 

Miami 

Plant  City 

•  Jacksonville 
Jacksonville 

Jacksonville 
White  Springs 
'•  White  Springs 

^Darlington 

Belle    Glade 


Inverness 

Everglades 

Panama  City 

Cottondale 

•  •  •  •  Eustis 

Jacksonville 

Tampa 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY-ONE 


Roberta  Williams Jacksonville 

Donald  Williams .Havana 

Dorothy  Williams Alachua 

Jane    Willis Greenwood 

Jean    Willis ;  .  .  Greenwo* 

R.  D.  Willis Greenwo 

Jean  Wilson Tampa 

Elizabeth   Wilson Jacksonville 

Glen  Wilson Marianna 

Eileen  Wilson Miami 


JlBtt 


Martha  Windham 
Merry    Winkler- 
Jack    Wise  -  ■  -  - 
Charles   Wisher  •  ■ 


Anne   Witherspoon  •  •  •  •  — ^^TyygjjHjrGarrabelle 
Nelda    Wolfe •  • Orlando 


Greenwood 

....  Starke 

Quincy 

Tampa 


Alma  Wood-  • 
George    Wood- 
Mildred   Wood 
Harriette 
Bob   Wo 


■  Woodward  •  • 


Pensacola 

Tallahassee 

Pierce 

Lakeland 

West  Palm   Beach 


Mary  Wootten  •  •  .  . 

Helen  Wright 

Orlando  Wyman.  .  ■ 
Sarah  Wynn  .  -  .  ..  .: 
Joyce  Yanceyjfj|. 
Katheririe  Yates  •  ■  • 
Catherine  Yonge 


Zelda  Zeigler 
Rita  Zenoni  • 
Barbara  Zipt 


•  •  .  v  •  DeLand 
Ft.  Lauderdale 
Mansfield,  Ky. 
Madison 
Tallahassee 
Orlando 
Jacksonville 

Polk   City 

Tampa 

Ft.   Lauderdale 


CLASS  OF  FIFTY-ONE 


ANIZATIONS 


ird 


Coordination  through  organization 
charge  of  the  bright  brigade  moved 
joined  the  ranks  of  campus   intellects   re 
for  their  outstanding  work  by  the  honor-ones 


id  th< 


as  men 


ted 


A  memorable  event  for  the  history  books  is  the 
Greek  invasion.  Colonies  of  various  fraternities  were 
soon  well  underway  with  willing  assistance  offered 
by  their  sister  sororities.  Everyone  was  willing  to 
a  Greek  that  the  number  of  social  events  was  whirl- 
ing upward  to  the  tune  of  frat  serenades. 

"fonr  jio/v   m jv 

The  Cavaliers  skipped  the  light  fantastic 
with  Cotillion  Club  and  dances  appaired  more  lively. 

Masculine  talent  was  write  in  on  top  in  campus; 
publications. 

Religious  groups  attained  a  higher  enrollment  as 
the  men  affiliated  with  their  denominations 

The  expansion  and  addition  of  organizations  and 

moraries  has  helped  to  create  student  interest  and 

participation  in  campus  activities.  The  co-eds  are 

all  well  aware  of  the  meaning  of  co-op. 


ftD&M) 


*  *► 


Esteren  Banquet 


Jean   Sharer 
Editor-in-Chief 


C.   B.   Smith 
Business  Manager 


Gloria  Albritton 
Panhellenic 


Jacquie  Allen 
Copy 


Lillian   Brown 
Art 


Dot  Butts 
Administration 


Hascia  Levine 
Snapshots 


Jane  Carol  Levy 
Sports 


The  year  began  with  a  leap  and  a  bound  when  the 
seemingly  normal  editor  of  the  newly  named  Tally-Ho 
selected  her  seemingly  normal  staff.  Dip  Brown,  the 
red-hot  art  editor,  designed  the  original  dummy  (not 
to  be  confused  with  the  editor ) .  While  the  whole  cam- 
pus  moved  around  in  a  confused  pattern  having  class 
pictures  taken  in  arcades,  old  broom  closets  and  empty 
trash  cans,  the  staff  marched  ahead  with  plans  for  a 
gold  leaf  cover  and  full  color  sports  section.  The  entire 
organization  of  the  book  was  juggled  around  and  the 
length  of  the  new  book  increased  by  one  hundred 
pages  to  fit  the  new  look  on  campus. 

Managing  Editor  James  Tippin  cleared  the  way  for 
the  onmoving  crusaders  while  channeling  traffic  in 
and  about  the  typewriters  and  layouts. 

John  Mattmuller,  the  sport  on  the  staff,  tackled  the 
feat  of  men's  athletics  and  produced  a  grand  splash 
in  football.  Jane  Carol  Levy,  his  feminine  counterpart 
edited  the  women's  sports.  Dot  Butts  ran  into  diffi- 
culties in  the  administration  section  trying  to  procure 
a  picture  of  each  and  every  faculty  member.  The 
feature  section  was  changed  to  the  wheel  section  and 
men  were  added  to  the  roll.  Jeanne  Oldfather  found 
that  the  men  did  not  go  for  the  "new  wrinkle"  in 


It's  more  fun  if  you're  crazy  to  begin  with 


THE  TALLY-HO 


drapes;  so  they  were  photographed  in  tuxes.  Frances 
Wesson  and  Jo  Craig  were  first-class  co-editors.  After 
Jo  deserted  for  a  diploma  winter  quarter,  Frances 
shouldered  the  burden  of  classes  alone.  The  great 
mystery  of  local  frat  names  was  solved  by  Panhel 
(pan  meaning  all)  editors,  Gloria  Albritton  and  Judy 
Rhodes.  Photographers  swarmed  around  like  bees 
taking  pictures  with  soda  pop  bottles  and  wax  paper 
in  the  absence  of  the  still  hard-to-get  items,  flash 
bulbs  and  film.  Copy  Editor  Jacquie  Allen  surrounded 
herself  with  a  roll  of  wrapping  paper  and  began  to 
write.  Anne  Fielding  and  Jo  Long  poured  forth  their 
souls  helping  Jacquie  with  the  wheel  copy  and  Lonnie 
Burt  gave  out  with  the  sports  lingo.  Finally  they  all 
gave  out!  Mel  Vernon  became  a  club  woman  and 
spent  all  her  spare  time  leaping  from  organization  to 
honorary  without  the  expense  of  paying  dues.  Art 
Skevakis     and     her     aide-de-miduite-lamp,     Georgia 


Jaeckel,  produced  a  Panic  of  Antics.  Publicity  director 
Nancy  Owens  kept  the  campus  alerted  for  the  staffs 
strategic  movements.  Last,  but  not  least,  the  staff  dis- 
covered Columbus!  Columbus  B.  (we  think  it  stands 
for  Balboa)  Smith  covered  the  business  end  of  the 
book  and  became  chief  money-lender.  And  so  with 
this  crew  on  board  the  good  ship  Tally-Ho  (or  as  we 
say  in  pure  Seminole,  Many-Ha-Ha)  sailed  off  the 
printer's  presses.  Of  course,  this  sounds  utterly  fan- 
tastic at  this  time. 

Additional  members  of  the  staff  included:  Photog- 
raphers Jane  Saffold,  Bob  Greenberg,  John  Hook,  Ed- 
win Hacker;  Snapshot  editor  Hascia  Levine,  assistants 
Stella  Carter  and  Mary  Land  and  art  assistants  Mary 
Fowler  and  Ann  Holloway. 

Miss  Edith  West  served  as  chairman  of  the  faculty 
committee  which  was  composed  of  Miss  Mary  Mooty, 
Miss  Martha  Chapman  and  Dr.  Chester  Neilson. 


OHN    MATTMULLER 

Jeanne  Oldfather 

Nancy  Owens 

Judy   Rhodes 

Art  Skevakis 

M.  L.  Vernon 

Sports 

Wheels 

Publicity 

Panliellenic 

Activities 

Organizations 

Can  you  put  a  round  wheel  in  a  square  hole? 


|  AMES    Tippin 

Managing   Editor 


FLORIDA  FLAMBEAU 


"Let's  press  this  issue!"  has  been  the  imprinted  law 
of  the  Flambeau  throughout  the  year  as  it  threw  its 
paper-weight  about  crusading  for  coeducational  de- 
velopment. Whether  urging  students  to  write  new 
school  songs  or  to  attend  forums  on  the  new  consti- 
tution, the  "voice  of  the  student  body"  has  sounded 
off  every  Friday  morning. 

Following  in  the  inkprints  of  their  capable  editor, 
Madge  Pilcher,  the  staff  has  presented  an  impressive 
exhibition  of  verbal  pictures  showing  our  changing 
campus  scenes.  Associate  Editors  Joyce  Petty,  Laura 
Lee  Butler  and  Jean  Douglas,  Assistant  Editors  Alicia 
Armstrong,    Polly    Blank,    Barbara    Beckman,    Janice 


Richey  and  Wayne  Belle  and  Managing  Editors  Jeanne 
Bagley  and  LeMoyne  Cash  were  columns  of  support 
for  Madge  during  the  ordeal  of  putting  the  Flambeau 
to  "bedlam"  on  Thursday  evenings. 

Proving  that  they  were  definitely  the  type  for  this 
field,  sports  columnists,  Arthur  Cobb  and  men's  Sports 
Editor  Bob  Cooksey  were  an  unbeatable  team  when 
it  came  to  covering  athletic  events.  With  one  hand 
on  the  typewriter  and  the  other  holding  a  magnifying 
glass,  News  Editors  Margaret  Cash,  Bill  Meigs  and 
Jackie  Story  gave  up-to-the-minute  reporting  on  what's 
new  at  FSU.  Feature  Editors  Cheryl  Muster  and 
Linda  Herold  and  Society  Editor  Hazel  Clarkson  col- 


We  work  like  dogs  —  that's  what   we  do,  just  work  like  dogs! 


I 


ored  the  paper  with  lively  human  interest  stories  and 
accounts  of  campus  social  functions. 

Women's  Sports  Editor  Charlotte  Snyder,  Art  Editor 
Lucy  Feiden,  Headline  Editors  Ann  Tucker,  Terry 
Sellers  and  Nancy  Jones,  Copy  Editor  Barbara  Farrar, 
Proof  Editor  Ann  Moore,  Columnists  Betty  Wilkison 
and  John  Cash  and  Business  Manager  Margaret  Blan- 
ton  all  aided  in  the  task  of  keeping  the  presses 
rolling. 

A  competent  staff  of  legmen,  reporters  that  is,  not 
bathing  beauties,  were  dispersed  throughout  campus 
early  each  week  to  gather  the  stuff  that  newspapers 
are  made  of:  information.  A  slightly  new  innovation 
in  unions  was  a  group  of  reporters  who  called  them- 
selves the  Flamboyant  Sophomores.  In  their  constitu- 
tion which  was  composed  of  by-lines  instead  of  by- 
laws, they  decreed  that  "the  newspaper  shall  be  red." 

With  an  eye  to  national  as  well  as  campus  events, 
the  Flambeau  serves  faithfullv  as  an  instigator  of 
student  interest. 


Madge  Pilcher,   Editor 


You  mean  there're  people  who  actually  read  it!!! 


THE  TALARIA 


With  the  other  remnants  of  Florida  State  College 
for  Women,  the  name  of  the  campus  literary  quarterly 
publication,  Distaff,  which  the  leading  journalists  had 
leaned  upon  for  so  long,  took  its  leave  of  the  rainy 
hillside.  Students  wondered  why  Distaff  must  be 
changed  until  they  discovered  the  meaning  of  the 
word:  woman's  work  or  the  maternal  side  of  the  fam- 
ily, springing  from  the  fact  that  the  distaff  is  part  of 
a  spinning  wheel. 

When  coeducation  came  the  staff  decided  the  mag- 
azine should  be  more  than  woman's  work  and  a 
change  in  name  was  indicated.  A  campus-wide  contest 
was  held.  Such  contributions  as  Butler's  Beautiful 
Bohemian  Book,  The  Cash  Box  and  Campbell's  57 
Varieties  were  received  but  rejected  because  of  their 
fleeting  appropriateness.  Then  Talaria  flew  in  mean- 
ing the  wings  on  the  feet  of  the  messenger  god, 
Hermes,  but  the  staff  interpreted  it  as  a  message  from 
the  gods  and  took  it  as  the  new  name. 

Revision  within  the  covers  of  the  magazine  followed 
and  the  introductory  page  about  the  issue's  authors 
was  changed  from  "People  on  These  Pages"  to  "Mor- 
tals on  These  Pages."  Artes  now  titles  the  book-review- 
ing section. 

The  first  issue  of  the  Talaria  was  dedicated  to 
Barbara  Dale,  a  member  of  the  art  staff  who  was 
killed  in  an  automobile  accident. 


Laura  Lee  Butler 
Editor 


LeMoyne  Cash 

Copy  Editor 

Alicia  Armstrong 

Editorial  Assistant 

Barbara   Beckman 

Associate  Editor 

Joyce  Petty 
Editorial  Assist  a  1 1 1 


Cynthia  Jo  Schumacher 

Editorial  Assistant 

Laura  Lee  Butler 

Editor 

Jean   Douglas 

Editorial  Assistant 

Barbara   Byrnes 

Editorial  Assistant 


What  we  need  is  a  genius 


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Front  row  (left  to  right):  Betty  Wilkison,  exchange  editor;  Miriam  Buckultz,  advertising  staff; 
Rosemary  McCay,  advertising  staff.  Second  row  ( left  to  right ) :  Lucy  Feiden,  art  editor;  Donna 
jane  Farmer,  art  editor;  Jim  Miller,  advertising  staff;   Micky  Portnoy,  business  manager. 


Men  infiltrated  the  ranks  of  the  staff  although  the 
knife  for  cutting  copy  was  still  held  by  a  member  of 
the  fairer  sex,  Editor  Laura  Lee  Butler,  with  Barbara 
Beckman  ably  assisting  as  associate  editor. 

Copy  Editor  Lemoyne  Cash  surveyed  each  contri- 
bution with  the  eagle  eye  of  a  walking  grammar  book, 
while  editorial  assistants  Dal  Albritton,  Alicia  Arm- 
stron,  Barbara  Byrnes,  Jean  Douglas,  Ruth  Mary  Bliss, 
Cynthia  Jo  Schumaker,  Joyce  Petty  and  Betty  Wilkison 
conferred  about  its  journalistic  merits.  Miriam  Portnoy 
as  Business  Manager  defied  the  subversive  elements 
on  campus  and  kept  the  publication  out  of  the  red. 

An  increase  in  art  work  was  the  result  of  a  cor- 


responding increase  in  budget,  thus  the  magazine  is 
able  to  act  as  more  than  a  medium  for  poetry  and 
prose.  Members  of  the  art  staff,  Lucy  Feiden,  Rol 
Wood  and  Donna  Farmer  brushed  up  on  their  talents 
with  results  that  should  have  pleased  all  the  gods  of 
Greek  mythology.  Jim  Miller,  Rosemary  McCary  and 
Miriam  Bulkultz  appealed  to  the  "buy  eye"  of  students 
with  their  attractive  advertising  layouts  and  Exchange 
Editor  Betty  Wilkison  kept  the  fugitives  from  Mount 
Olympus  in  contact  with  the  outer  world. 

With  an  increasing  number  of  stories,  poems  and 
articles  submitted  by  male  students,  The  Talaria  has 
presented  a  picture  of  our  changing  world  at  FSU  in 
verbal  form. 


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1st  Row:  Chambers,  Mowizer,  Leite,  Caldwell,  Torrance,  Benz,  M.  Brown, 
Riggs,  Rhodes,  Armstrong. 

2nd  Row:  E.  Foster,  Rouse,  Sweet,  Mustaine,  Mrs.  Aulls  (housemother),  Dews, 
Hayne,  Austin,  Blank. 

3rd  Row:  L.  Brown,  E.  Smith,  O'Hara,  Coleman,  Henderson,  Deitz,  G.  Wells, 
Albritton,  Schoonmaker,  J.  Wells,  Bennett,  Shepherd,  Peacock,  Slater,  Mock,  M. 
Smith,  Andrews. 

4th  Row:  Lynn,  Harrison,  Hardin,  B.  Foster,  Edwards,  McLeod,  Handberry, 
Cook,  Rosenbush,  Vaughn,  Saunders,  Wills,   Norton. 

President . Ann  Mustaine 

Vice-President __ Gloria  Wells 

Treasurer Betty  Hancock   ( Carla  Deitz ) 

Secretary __ Lillian  Brown 


Party?  Love  to  . 


BmuMga-ifeagAflgMiMafMtfs 


Alpha  Cheese  Mansion! 


ABrAEZHQIKAM 


ALPHA  CHI  OMEGA 


Alpha  Chi  wheels  turn  on  campus:  "Shep,"  chair- 
man of  Judiciary;  "Mop,"  president  of  the  senior  class; 
Judy,  chairman  of  the  Sandspur  dance;  Carla,  state 
president  of  home  economic  clubs;  Polly,  assistant 
editor  of  the  Flambeau;  Glo,  vice-president  of  Zeta 
Phi  Eta;  "Dip,"  art  editor  of  the  Tally-Ho.  A  new 
tradition,  the  Carnation  Ball,  was  started  this  year 
with  an  eye-catching  bevy  of  Alpha  Chi's  dressed  in 


white  wearing  red  carnation  corsages.  A  trend  brought 
about  by  coeducation  was  the  "Hour  Dance"  each 
Friday  night  when  local  fraternities  were  feted.  State 
Day  for  the  Alpha  Chi's  was  held  this  year  in  Lake- 
land. Not  ghosts  and  goblins  on  Halloween,  but  a 
pledge  party  for  the  members  provided  a  social  pause 
that  refreshes. 


Members:  Gloria  Albritton,  Catherine  Nell  Austin,  Virginia  Lee  Ben- 
nett, Paulette  Blank,  Lillian  Brown,  Joyce  Coleman,  Betty  Cook,  Carla 
Deitz,  Harriet  Ruth  Dews,  Jennie  Elder,  Betty  Lou  Hardin,  Patricia  Har- 
rison, Jean  Henderson,  Geraldine  Lynn,  Mary  Mowizer,  Ann  Mustaine, 
Martha  Peacock,  Judy  Rhodes,  Frances  Riggs,  Mary  Rosenbush,  Betty  Han- 
cock, Barbara  Vaughn,  Louelle  Rouse,  Mary  Jean  Saunders,  Dorothy  Schoon- 
maker,  Inna  Lee  Shepherd,  Sally  Slater,  Mary  Louise  Smith,  Betty  Sweet, 
Gloria  Wells,  Betty  Wills,  Betty  Armstrong,  Dorothy  Benz,  Mary  Lou 
Caldwell,  Sara  Lou  Chambers,  Barbara  Foster,  Edith  Foster,  Antoinette 
Hayne,  Dolly  Leite,  Doris  McLeod,  Valda  Mock,  Sally  Norton,  Mildred 
O'Hara,  Elise  Smith,  Kathryn  Torrance,  Janis  Wells,  Nan  Vaughn. 

Pledges:  Jean  Andrews,  Jo  Ann  Atwater,  Martha  Brown,  Pat  Pinkston, 
Jeanne  Sledzinski,  Betty  Wilson. 


C^^*  erf"* 


By  the  sea 


Hanging  around  for  the  football  game! 


Ann  Mustaine,  President 


NSOnPZTY<J)XWl 


ALPHA  DELTA  PI 


Treis  is  chosen  A  TO  queen  of  their  Valentine  Ball 
at  GVille.  Joan  represented  Alpha  Theta  Phi  in  the 
IFC  campus  beauty  contest.  "Abandon  all  hope  ye 
who  enter  here,"  men  were  reminded  as  they  entered 
the  Leap  Year  formal  dance.  Fielding  in  Mortar  Board 
and  Phi  Beta  Kappa  and  Stinson,  Zeta  Phi  Eta,  prove 


that  A  D  Pi's  have  brains  and  beauty.  The  cups  for 
ping-pong  doubles  and  bridge  intramurals  came  to 
us  this  year.  Favorite  faculty  members  were  feted  at 
Founder's  Day  tea.  These  were  highlights  of  a  glorious 
vear  for  the  A.  D.  Pi's. 


Members:  Jane  Bryson,  Barbara  Council,  Jean  Dobarganes,  Marie 
Everitt,  Ann  Fielding,  Nancy  Hahn,  Lois  Harris,  Sarah  Henderson,  Jackie 
Holdstock,  Betty  Johnson,  Marion  Johnson,  Suzie  Kunkle,  Katherine  Larisey, 
Flo  Lyles,  Patty  Bose,  Sarah  Routon,  Dale  Simon,  Mary  T.  Sims,  Dot 
Snively,  Ann  Stinson,  Ruth  Sullivan,  Beverly  Treisback,  Frances  Wesson, 
Mary  Sue  Gray,  Anne  Bache,  Jeanne  Trimble,  Barbara  Bryan,  Idella  Parker, 
Delores  Wynn,  Patty  McColpin,  Carrie  Kate  Boynton. 

Pledges:  Ann  Everitt,  Rita  Simon,  Joyce  Dance,  Martha  Bentz,  Mary 
M.  Bowler,  Octavia  Moore,  Charlotte  Palmer,  Isabel  Steagal,  Delight  Tre- 
fessin,  Connie  O'Connor,  Joarr-  Fogarty,  Edith  Foster,  Pat  Lowery,  Jane 
Sewell,  Ann  Jarvis,  Margaret  Toole,  Mary  Jane  Sowell,  Patty  Rodman, 
Shirley  Robinson,  Bettie  Phillips,  Alice  Perkins,  Hallie  Hall. 


Anne  Fielding,  President 


Double  take 


The  castle 


ABTAEZH0IKAM 


House  party}' 


Step  sisters 


1st    Row:      Simon,    Larrisey,    Bentz,    Trimble,    Sims,    Everitt,     Moore,    Bache, 
McColpin. 

2nd  Row:      Parker,  Simon,  Lyles,   Bryan,   Bryson,   Mrs.   Barrett    (housemother), 
Fielding,  Routen,  Everitt,  Snively,  Foster. 

3rd    Row:      Toole,    Sowell,    Hall,    Bobarganes,    Henderson,    Treisbaek,    Sullivan, 
Hahn,  B.   Johnson,  Boynton,  M.  Johnson,  Harris,  Stinson,  Wynne,  Jarvis,  Rose. 

4th  Row:      Palmer,  Smith,  Fogerty,  Wesson,  Holdstoek,  Robinson,  Gray,  Steagle, 
Sewell,   Council,   Kunkle,   Rodman. 


OFFICERS: 

President    Ann  Fielding 

First  Vice-President .    Jane  Bryson 

Recording  Secretary Sarah  Routon 

Treasurer Barbara  Brvan 


N30nPZTY<EOPn 


1st  Row:  Bassett,  Smith,  Hutt,  Whyte,  McCreary,  Roberts,  Hiatt,  Walters, 
Miller,  M.  J.  Shirley. 

2nd  Row:  Ashley,  M.  A.  Brokaw,  Reindel,  Warner,  Bird,  Futch,  J.  Shirley, 
Burdine,  Land. 

3rd  Row:  Moorhead,  M.  R.  Brokaw,  Barrington,  Budd,  Abbott,  Mcintosh, 
Shannon,  Hinton,  Swanson,  Ellery,  Coggin,  Hornot,  Winfield,  Mathis,  Phipps, 
Johanson. 

4th  Row:  Shuman,  Sharer,  Jones,  Galbraith,  Hart,  Godwin,  Whitehead,  Sprott, 
Larson,  Sprankle,  Bate.  , 


OFFICERS: 

President Betsy  Bird 

First  Vice-President    Patricia   Hornot 

Recording  Secretary Betty  Dot  Galbraeth 

Treasurer    : Margaret   Sevanson 


She  takes  the  cake! 
Welcome  Stetson! 


ABrAEZH@IKAM 


ALPHA  GAMMA  DELTA 


Hear  that  swingy  hit  tune?  That's  the  new  Alpha 
Gam  phonograph,  just  one  piece  of  all  the  new  furni- 
ture purchased  this  year.  Alpha  Gam's  and  their 
friends  teetered  on  precarious  perches  in  the  living 
room  as  pledges  served  Sunday  night  suppers.  Cou- 
ples swayed  to  dreamy  waltzes  at  the  formal  with  a 


Colonial  theme.  Sisters  from  all  over  the  state  con- 
vened at  Tallahassee  in  April  for  the  AGD  Interna- 
tional Reunion.  Newly  inaugurated  custom  was  the 
open  house  held  before  all  football  games  that  the 
Seminoles  played  at  home.  Mother  Rose  said  goodbye 
to  her  twentieth  graduating  class. 


Members:  Jean  Sharer,  Phyllis  Reindel,  Virginia  Budd,  Patricia  Hor- 
not,  Lila  Barrington,  Betty  Mcintosh,  Peggy  Futch,  Betsy  Bird,  Mary  Pat 
Warner,  Jesse  Sprott,  Violet  Walters,  Betty  Dot  Galbraith,  Katherine 
Cooper,  Alice  Miller,  Margaret  Swanson,  Jane  Shirley,  Martha  Brokaw, 
Stella  Carter,  Martha  Burdine,  Betty  Claire  Roberts,  Mildred  Winfield,  Nina 
Shuman,  Betsy  Abbott,  Wilda  Larson,  Nancy  Jones,  Cornelia  McCreary, 
Sarah  Hart,  Jay  Ashley,  Joan  Godwin,  Margaret  Phipps,  Jackie  Hinton,  Rita 
Sprankle,  Mary  Land,  Jo  Ann  Shirley,  Beverly  Shannon,  Barbara  Ellery, 
Helen  Johanson,  Olive  Hane  Whitehead,  Madalene  Coggin,  Marianne  Bas- 
sett,  Marion  Whytt,  Margaret  Brokaw,  Barbara  Hutt,  Marjorie  Hiatt,  Bar- 
bara Mathis,  Patsy  Plockelman,  Betty  Rushing,  Bobbie  Moorhead,  Sue 
Wheeler,  Edie  Ann  Bate,  Betty  Macon,  Ann  Smith,  Barbara  Rushing, 
Audrey  Henry,   Lucy  Shriner,  Ann   Hoffman,  Judy  Owens. 


Alpha  Gams  at  home 


The  skit  was  a  hit! 


Betsy  Bird,  President 


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ALPHA  XI  DELTA 


Pastel  gowns  formed  a  rainbow  of  colors  in  the 
Garden  of  Old  Alpha  Xi  Delta,  creating  a  strange 
contrast  with  the  Li'l  Abners  and  Daisy  Mae's  cavort- 
ing at  the  Dogpatch-style  dance  the  same  weekend. 
Tea  cups  were  balanced  carefully  in  honor  of  the 
national  first  vice-president's  visit  to  Tally.  Bobbie, 
living    up    to    her    Flamboyant    Sophomore    duties, 


blushed  a  becoming  shade  of  red  as  Dr.  Campbell 
crowned  her  queen  of  the  annual  Sophomore  Hop. 
Alpha  Epsilon  Delta,  Zeta  Phi  Eta,  Kappa  Delta  Pi 
and  Gamma  Sigma  Epsilon  claim  their  share  of  the 
girls  who  wear  the  blue  and  gold.  The  long  bull 
sessions,  a  million  and  one  anecdotes,  parties  on  al- 
most every  holiday  fill  the  days  of  the  Alpha  Xi's. 


Members:  Kathy  Barker,  Mary  Bellar,  Barbara  Brennan,  Hazel  Camp- 
bell, Emily  Dawkins,  Joy  DeBolpli,  Mary  Eddins,  Helen  Edmiston,  Pat 
Fitzgerald,  Virginia  Gerretson,  Kathlee  Hamilton,  Ann  Hatfield,  Betty  Ann 
Hawkins,  Dorothy  Hay,  Virginia  Hughes,  Marilyn  Hunter,  Helen  Jones, 
Mary  Kelley,  Billie  Jean  Leonard,  Bobbie  Love,  Betty  Lovett,  Mary  E. 
McAlpin,  Lurline  Medlin,  Shirley  Meyer,  Maude  Anne  Minis,  Mildred 
Nichols,  Christine  Parker,  Mary  Pettit,  Polly  Porter,  Martha  Powell,  Bamona 
Powers,  Charlotte  Biecker,  Patricia  Bives,  Evelyn  Boberts,  Verna  Bogers, 
Elaine  Sellas,  Mama  Smith,  Beverly  Staples,  Betty  Ann  Steele,  Audrey 
Thomas,  Lee  Uedder,  Virginia  Watford,  Frances  Wells,  Charlotte  Caswell, 
Martha  Pierce. 

Pledges:  Betsy  Blanton,  Barbara  Curry,  June  Day,  Barbara  Higgin- 
bottom,  Dee  James,  Katherine  Stidham. 


Verna  Bogers,  President 


Ants  in  our  sandwiches 


The  dahance! 


1st   Row:  Watford,    Eddins,    Hughes,    Jones,   Campbell,  Higgenbotham,  Smith. 

2nd   Row:  Reeves,   Rieker,   Robert,   Benjamin,   DeRolph,    Sellas,    Staples,    James,    Leonard. 

3rd  Row:  Barker,   Minis,  Rogers,  Parker,  Hatfield,  Hamilton. 

4th    Row:  Hawkins,    Dawkins,    Hay,    Lovett,   Porter,  Meyer. 

5th  Row:  McMasters,  Powell,  Wells,  Vedder,   Brennan,    Nichols,    Hunter,    Love,   Edmiston,    Gar- 

rettson,    Kelley,  Pettit,   Thomas,    Curry,    Powers,    Medlin,  Steele,  Fitzgerald. 


OFFICERS: 

President Verna  Rogers 

Vice-President Maude  Minis, 

Recording  Secretary Emily  Dawkins 

Treasurer Kathy  Barker 


(  above)    Mother  away  from  home 
There's  no  place  like— 


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1st    Row:      Cook,    Margaret    Gwynn,    Morrison,    P.    Patterson,    Drake,    Sammon, 
Mook. 

2nd   Row:      Whitney,   Roring,   Knight,   Keen,   F.    Patterson,    N.    Holland,    Rlack, 
Bennett,  Overbay. 

3rd  Row:      Nelson,   J.   Wooten,   Glass,   I.   Wilson,    Mrs.    Lanier    (housemother), 
Lake,  Jaekel,  M.  Wilson,  Alexander,  MeLeran. 

4th  Row:      Thornton,  Myriek,  D.  Holland,  May  Gwynne,  Jones,  McKay,  Martin, 
Lane,  Tilman,  Powell,   Mahaf'fy,   M.   E.   Davis. 

5th  Row:      Scott,  Carlton,   R.  Patterson,   M.   M.   Davis,  Flynn,   Dupree,   Taylor, 
Steed,  Foote,  A.  Wooten. 


OFFICERS: 

President Isabelle  Wilson 

Vice-President • Louise  Lake 

Treasurer Elizabeth  Alexander 

Secretary Mae  Gwynn 


Doorway  decoration 
"Yard  birds" 


CHI  OMEGA 


The  Chi  O  curtain  went  up  in  September  on  a 
newly  decorated  house.  From  Sunday  night  coffees 
to  formal  pledging  and  initiation  services,  the  girls 
who  wear  the  horseshoe  were  always  active.  Initiation 
of  beloved  "Aunt  Willie"  and  the  choice  of  Kay  Barker 
to  rule  over  IFC  weekend  were  just  two  of  the  high- 
lights of  a  wonderful  year.  Singing  in  the  "almost  pro- 
fessional" quintet,  enjoying  a  rainy  hayride  on  Chi  O- 
Pi  Phi  weekend,  "Shine"  driving  the  jeep  or  being 
sprayed  at  a  serenade,  the  Chi  O's  ring  down  the 
curtain  once  more. 


Members:  Elizabeth  Alexander,  Carolyn  Carlton,  Mary  Dupree,  Margaret  Flynn, 
Margaret  Foote,  Mae  Gwynn,  Patricia  Jones,  Louise  Lake,  Leila  Lane,  Polly  Martorel, 
Shirley  McKay,  Bettye  Myrick,  Betty  Wells  Nelson,  Betty  Patterson,  Nancy  Ann 
Powell,  Emily  Phillios,  Toan  Scott,  Sarah  Taylor,  jane  Tillman,  Isabelle  Wilson, 
Melissa  Wilson,  Alice  Wooten,  Jane  Wooten,  Jean  Bennet,  Marthann  Black,  Jane 
Boring,  Barbara  Cook,  Marion  Elise  Davis,  Mary  Margaret  Davis,  Betty  Jo  Drake, 
Isabel  Glass,  Margaret  Gwynn,  Sara  Jane  Harris,  Dorothy  Ann  Holland,  Nancy  Hol- 
land, Delia  Houser,  Georgia  Marion  Jaeekl,  Gail  Keen,  Oralese  Knight,  Mary  Ann 
McLeran,  Ann  Oliver,  Ruth  Mehaffy,  Betty  Morrison,  Mildred  Ann  Mook,  Lillian 
Mook,  Kate  Nunez,  Anna  Lee  Overbay,  Faye  Patterson,  Mary  Nancy  Sammon,  Alice 
Steed,  Ann  Thornton,  Caroline  Whitney,  Jane  Martin,  Louanna  Harkness,  Kay  Barker, 
Shirley  Peacock,  Artimis  Shevokis,  Harriet  Forhand. 


As  they  say  in  Greek— the  Chorus 


Wherefore  art  thou 


Look  —  El  how! 


N30nP5TY<I>XWl 


DELTA  DELTA   DELTA 


Beams  from  a  Delta  moon  fall  on  the  fun  of  Sunday 
night  suppers.  The  "Heaven  and  Hell"  formal  dance 
was  really  "out  of  this  world."  Winners  of  the  basket- 
ball intramurals  cups,  but  on  top  in  all-sorority  schol- 
arship first  quarter,  the  Tri  Delts  exhibit  versatility. 
Some  wearers  of  the  golden  crescent:  Madge  in  "Who's 
Who,'  Pi  Beta  Kappa  and  Mortar  Board  tap  Franklin, 
Mortified  Czar,  Betty  Labree,  "Bopie,"  president  of 
Alpha  Epsilon  Delta  and  women's  state  golf  champ. 
From  rushing  in  G'ville  while  founding  the  new  col- 
ony to  preparations  for  homecoming  weekend,  Tri 
Delts  blithely  breeze  onward. 


Members:  Woodie  Betts,  Jeanie  Jo  Brown,  Sally  Caldwell,  Ann  Cam- 
eron, Billie  Jeanne  Campbell,  Katherine  Carroll,  Amelia  Crossland,  Dorothy 
Crumley,  Jean  Furman,  Dorothy  Hasbrouch,  Carolyn  Henderson,  Clara 
Moffitt  Howell,  Nancy  Keener,  Betty  LaBree,  Elsie  Mae  McCoy,  Winifred 
McEachern,  Yvonne  Maxwell,  Patricia  Merrell,  C/nthia  Merrin,  Janet  Millar, 
Dee  Dee  Phillips,  Madge  Pilcher,  Jo  Ann  Backley,  Marie  Ratcliff,  Betty 
Shirley,  Franklin  Smith,  Ann  Teague,  Nancy  Ann  Varn,  Martha  Wheeler, 
Jo  Ann  Whitaker,  Cleone  Robnctt,  Mary  Ann  Welchel,  Patsy  Brassell,  Lessie 
Busby,  Susan  Caldwell,  Mary  Ford,  Elise  Gammon,  Ann  Groves,  Joyce 
Gregory,  Pat  McCammon,  Marion  Munroe,  Sue  Pettit,  Marianne  Quigg, 
Jane  Reese,  Mary  Kate  Scotten,  Carolyn  Shephard,  Carolyn  Shiver,  Nancy 
Smith,  Valerie  Weakly,  Yvonne  Head. 

Pledges:      Ann  Brody,  Gay  Cubbedge. 


In  his  Flory  glory! 


Betty   Labree,   President 


Jeannie  Jo  and  "Me"— Delta 
Shelter  Homecoming 


■ 


ABrAEZHOlKAM 


1st  Row:      Labree,  Varn,  Brown,  Head,  Shepherd,  Keener,  McCamon,  Maxwell. 

2nd   Row:      Pettit,    Reese,    N.    Smith,    D.    Phillios,    Brassell,    Munroe,    Weakley, 
Bnsbee,   Shirley,   Shiver,   Cameron. 

3rd  Row:      F.  Smith,  Graves,  Gregory,  Scotten,  Carroll,  Sally  Caldwell,  Pilcher, 
Crossland,  Howell,  Rackley,  Susan  Caldwell,  Henderson,  Wheeler. 

4th  Row:      Robnett,   Gammon,    Millar,   Betts,  Teague,   Whittaker,   McCoy,    Mc- 
Eaehern,  Furman,  Campbell,  Quigg,  Ford,  Merrell. 


OFFICERS: 

President Betty  LaBree 

Vice-President    Cynthia   Merrin 

Secretary    Betty  Shirley 

Treasurer    Pat  Merrell 


Decorated  for  victory, 
Pour  another  saucer  of  milk 


■■■■11 


N30nP2TY<l>Xtpn 


1st  Row:      B.  Solomon,  Gans,  Shapoff,  Rosner,  Vitsky,  Rosenthal. 

2nd  Row:      A.  Solomon,  Chakiris,   M.  Portnoy,  Mrs.   Murr   (housemother),  Atlas,  Siegal, 
Kahn,  Pugatsky. 

3rd    Row:      Kaplan,    Friedman,    Schwartz,    Zalka,    Bar  ash,    I.    Portnoy,    Sager,    Machtei, 
Sherman,  Bucholtz. 


OFFICERS: 

President Gladys  Atlas 

First  Vice-President    Miriam  Portnoy 

Recording  Secretary Betty  Gager 

Treasurer Lillian  Friedman 


Knives,  forks  and  spoons 
Harem  on  his  chest 


ABrAEZHOIK  AM 


DELTA  PHI  EPSILON 


The  perfect  climax  to  the  morning's  sleepy  rush 
for  eight  o'clocks  is  Mother  Murr's  unbeatable  coffee. 
Arlene  Solomon  and  her  harp  beguile  the  wearers  of 
the  triangle  and  their  dates  with  charming  melodies. 
Flowers  were  pressed  into  many  memory  books  after 
the  big  weekend  with  the  Leap  Year  theme.  Surprise 
parties  on  birthdays  given  by  the  roommates  of  the 
various  girls  make  up  a  part  of  treasured  D  Phi  E 
traditions.  The  brisk  fall  weather  and  an  informal 
weekend  on  Halloween  go  hand  in  hand  at  the  house 
on  Pensacola  Street. 


Members:  Esther  Barash,  Lillian  Friedman,  Beryle  Solomon,  Miriam 
Bucholtz,  Arlene  Solomon,  Gladys  Adas,  Jeanne  Leiberman,  Rosalie  Sher- 
man, Mildred  Zalka,  Marie  Davis,  Zelda  Kaplan,  Ann  Schwartz,  Miriam 
Portnoy,  Annette  Vitsky,  Naomi  Maehtei,  Idlene  Portnoy,  Beatrice  Shapeff, 
Marilyn  Rosner,  Isabel  Pugatsky,  Romesa  Rosenthal,  Betty  Sager. 

Pledges:      Rita  Eskin,   Louise  Gans,  Shirley  Kahn. 


Surry  with  the  fringe  on  top! 


The  house 


Gladys  Atlas,  President 


NsonpzrToxvn 


DELTA  ZETA 


Campfire  memories  of  the  week  end  at  Flastacowo 
in  May  and  sentimental  reminiscing  over  Panhellenic 
and  Sandspur  weekends  live  in  the  minds  of  the  Delta 
Zeta's.  Cupid  must  have  had  his  tongue  in  his  cheek 
at  the  Valentine  party.  Delta  Zeta  Lamps  were  lit  in 
a  newly  decorated  house  this  year.  The  "Sweetheart  of 
D  Z"  corner  was  adorned  with  over-size  replicas  of 
fraternity  pins  at  the  annual  "Garden  of  Roses"  week- 
end. Delta  Zeta  state  dav  and  a  province  director's 
reception  were  given.  The  round  of  parties  for  all 
local  fraternities  will  be  continued  into  next  year. 


Memberss  Lillian  Blackwelder,  Jeannelle  Brown,  Edith  Breggar,  Mar- 
tha Cartvvright,  Katherine  Condurelis,  Joyce  Cooper,  Dorothy  Crawson, 
Alice  Datson,  Jewel  Dees,  Betty  Ruth  Denman,  Carrie  Dixon,  Nancy  Jo 
Gonjalez,  Margalena  Mixon,  Betty  Jean  Hudnall,  Mildred  |ohnson,  Marjorie 
Jones,  Joanne  K.rkland,  Joanne  Long,  Martha  Vail  McDonald,  Margaret 
McGoogan,  Barbara  Nolen,  Ann  Marie  Oetjen,  Mary  Frances  Peters,  Bettye 
Jean  Phillips,  Elizabeth  Pickett,  Elizabeth  Read,  Beverly  Rentz,  Betty  Jo 
Sellars,  Anne  Singleton,  Carolyn  Smith,  Katherine  Spurgeon,  Dot  Vincent, 
Marilyn  Watson,  Louise  Wilson,  Ruth  Wilkie,  Jeanne  Tinny,  Barbara  Bor- 
ing, Camilla  Bartley,  Jimmie  Bevis,  Nancy  Day,  Marjorie  Farr,  Sibyl  Griffin, 
Barbara  Maier,  Jane  McLeod,  Betty  Pace,  Dorothy  Holen,  Betty  Jean 
Rehburg,   Mary   Frances    Strickland,   Clarice   Varnadore. 

Pledges:  Betty  Boring,  Sue  Carson,  Doris  Giddens,  Marguerite  Rey- 
nolds,  Mary   Nell  Schoettle,  Lois  Stevenson,   Helen  Wilson. 


Jo  Long,   President 


Annual  formal  dance 


"Through  these  pates 


ABrAEZHOIKAM 


1st   Row:  Cartwright,   Crowson,   McGoogan,   McLeod,  Johnson,  Datson,  Griffin,  Tinney,  Con- 
durelis. 

2nd  Row:  E.   Boring,   Maier,  Peters,  Singleton,  Long,  Ooetjen,  Spurgeon,  Vincent,  Read,  Rentz. 

3rd  Row:  Varnadore,  Bregger,  Denman,  Smith,    Bevis,    Kirkland,    B.    Boring,    Wetson,    Pickett, 

L.   Wilson,   H.  Wilson,  Pace,   Rehberg,   Dees,  Jones,    Strickland,    Blackwelder,    McDonald. 

4th  Row:  Farr,  Gonzalez,  Bartley,  Hudnall,     D.   Nolen,  B.   Nolen,  Carson,  Brown,  Day,  Dixon, 
Giddens,  Phillips. 


OFFICERS: 

President Jo  Ann  Long 

First  Vice-President Anne  Singleton 

Recording  Secretary    Ann  Oetjen 

Treasurer Katherine  Spurgeon 


Playing  pool! 
All  out  on  a  fender! 


NBOnP2TY<l>Xipn 


1st  Row:      Dale,   Hooker,  Fosgate,   Marcoux,   Lainhart,   Stroberg,   Brown. 

2nd  Row:      D.  Burdette,  Fowler,  N.  Burdette,  Osteen,  Oldfather,  Mrs.  Morgan 
(housemother),   Savage,   Moore,   S.   O'Brien,   Leach,   Harrison,   J.   Bosenquet. 

3rd  Row:      Queen,  Jackson,  Lissenden,  Bennett,  Singleton,  Shropshire,  C.  Jones, 
McCarthy,  Banks,  H.  Jones,  Robida,  Boyden,  Holten,  Oetjen. 

4th  Row:      Wells,  Little,  Lee,   Chillingworth,   Tuttle,   Cobb,   Geiger,   Bailey,   B. 
Bosenquet,  Locke,  Wittmer,  Stoll,  Wood,  B.  O'Brien,  Prior. 


OFFICERS: 

President Connie  Savage 

First  Vice-President Jeanne  Oldfather 

Recording  Secretary Jean  O'Steen 

Treasurer Lydia  Moore 


Put  the  Kats  out! 
KAO  Camp 


— i 

ABTAEZH0IKAM 


KAPPA  ALPHA  THETA 


Theta  kites  flew  high.  There  was  the  presentation 
of  the  first  "Powder  Bowl"  football  game,  starring 
Pi-Phi  and  Theta  gridiron  giants.  A  formal  dance 
modeled  after  the  legend  of  Knights  of  Arthur's  Table 
Round  brought  to  a  close  the  Theta  weekend  activities 
of  a  farmer's  dance,  hayride  and  picnic  at  Lafayette 
park.  The  members  of  the  four  classes  took  turns 
serving  the  weekly  Sunday  night  suppers.  The  house- 
mother's party  for  the  graduating  seniors  completed 
the  merriment  of  the  year. 


Members:  Juanell  Bailey,  Bettye  Banks,  Jane  Bennett,  Jeanne  Bosan- 
quet,  Blanche  Bosanquet,  Barbara  Boyden,  Betts  Brown,  Diane  Burdett, 
Nancy  Burdett,  Marie  Chillingworth,  Joy  Cobb,  Priscilla  Dale,  Doris  Du- 
Bois,  Barbara  Fosgate,  Julia  Fowler,  Jackie  Geiger,  Kay  Harrison,  Mary 
Jane  Holton,  Phyllis  Hooker,  Nancy  Jackson,  Caroline  Jones,  Harriet  Jones, 
Phyllis  Keane,  Martha  Lainhart,  Anne  Leach,  Ann  Lee,  Mary  Lu  Lissenden, 
Janet  Little,  Virginia  Locke,  Roses  Marcoux,  Babs  McCarthy,  Lydia  Moore, 
Dorothy  Oetjen,  Jeanne  Oldfather,  Barbara  O'Brien,  Sharon  O'Brian,  Nancy 
Prior,  Marguerite  Queen.  Mary  Claire  Robida,  Jane  Shropshire,  Connie 
Savage,  Mary  Evelyn  (Penny)  Singleton,  Sylvia  Stoll,  Joyce  Stroberg,  Joan 
Trupp,  Pauline  Tuttle,  Felicia  Wells,  Jane  Wittmer,  Ann  Wood,  Jean 
O'Steen,  Nan  Monroe,  Alexa  Blount. 


The  Theta  house 


Hip,  two,  three,  four 


Connie  Savage,  President 


NSOnPETY^XWl 


KAPPA  DELTA 


Sounds  of  revelry  proclaimed  the  fiftieth  birthday 
of  Kappa  Delta  and  the  forty-third  year  of  the  sorority 
on  Florida  State's  campus.  The  Christmas  party, 
featuring  original  pledge  songs  and  an  agile  Santa 
Claus,  offered  a  sure  cure  for  pre-exam  blues.  Second 
quarter  brought  the  customary  formal  dance  held 
"Underwater."  A  farewell  to  the  housemother  and 
another  school  year  drew  to  a  close  amid  a  flurry  of 
trunk  packing  and  note  burning. 


1! 

- 

i         ]  I                    ■ 
j                    1 

til II 

Members:  Evelyn  Marie  Badeock,  Jeannette  Chapman,  Betty  Jo 
Craig,  Anne  Holton,  Ann  Miekell,  Catherine  Nolan,  Margaret  Olsen,  Teddy, 
Hamlin,  Mary  Ann  Herring,  Anne  Benedict,  Bosanne  Hartwell,  Dorothy 
Martin,  Em  Turner  Nickinson,  Ruth  Ellen  Olsen,  Iris  Parsons,  Emmala 
Pate,  Jean  Thomas,  Bettye  Kent,  Frances  White,  Benee  Settle,  Nancy  Lee 
Streater,  Neal  Ayala,  Elizabeth  Ann  Barnes,  Shirley  Bell,  Bettilee  Bird, 
Mary  Bunsell,  Mary  Alice  Cooper,  Sally  Cloise  Henley,  Cinda  Kent,  Betty 
Lu  Lanier,  Rachel  Mclnnis,  Eleanor  Staples,  Sugene  Thomas,  Erin  Wil- 
cox,  Mary   Ellen  Game. 

Pledges:  Maida  Badeock,  Julie  Bailey,  Shirley  Sue  Ellis,  Faye  Ful- 
glum,  Ann  Kutrow,  Betty  Ann  Holland,  Elizabeth  Hiedson,  Joanne  Omsley, 
Laurie  Plant,  Bertie  Seewald,  Glenna  Shaw,  Lillian  Wade,  Barbara  Hen- 
derson, Shirley  Jones,  Mary  Frank  Johnson,  Marilyn  Watt,  Jean  Taylor, 
Betty   Jo  Murdaugh,  Vivian   Miller,   Harriet   Bolten. 


Iris  Paksons,   President 


Come  into  my  parlor 


The   Kappa   Datas 


ABrAEZHQIKAM 


HHBJHHHhS 


Housemother 


% 


1st  Row:      Thomas,  Fulgum,  Staples,  Shaw,  Holland,   M.  Badcock,   Bailey,  Barnes,  Cooper,   Jones. 

2nd  Row:      Herring,  Chapman,  M.  Olsen,  E.  Badcock,  Parsons,  Nolan,  Mikell,  Holton,  Kent,  Ayala. 

3rd  Row:      Plant,  Kent,  Bell,  Mclnnis,  Hudson,   Bunnell,    Bird,    Settle,    R.    Olsen,    Pate,    Hartwell, 
Thrower,   Henderson,  Kutrow,   Seewald. 

4th  Row:      Wade,  Owsley,  Johnson,  Game,  Wilcox,   Nickenson,   Lanier,   Thomas,   Benedict,   Martin, 
Streeter,   Henley,   Ellis. 


OFFICERS: 

President Iris  Parsons 

v 
Vice-President    Teddy  Hamlin 

Treasurer Katherine   Nolan 

Secretary Mary  Ann   Herring 


Screen  test 


N30nP5TY4)XWl 


1st   Row:      Gwynne,    Grone,    Lanier,    Brown,    Scott,    Chandley,    Mooney,    Dunn, 
Laslie. 

2nd    Row:      Boatright,    Sinclair,    Nightingale,    Linderman,    Mrs.    Webb    (house- 
mother), Lassiter,  Daniel,  B.  Harris,  Jelks. 

3rd  Row:      Duke,  Zipf,  Daniels,  White,  Wallace,  Callanan,  Langford,  Mundee, 
Simpson,  Downey,  Johnson,  Owens,  Clarkson,  F.   Harris. 

4th   Row:      Seeward,   Irvin,  Still,    Norman,    Lewis,    McCondishee,    Clark,   Barry, 
McGoon,   Dart,   Stabler,   Marshall,   Chillingworth,   Cromer. 


OFFICERS: 

President Mary  Jane  Lassiter 

Vice-President Jane  Nightingale 

Recording  Secretary Betty  Ann  Sinclair 

Treasurer    Tess   Daniels 


Everybody's  decorating 

if 


Oh,  you  co-eds  you! 


ABrAEZH0IKAM 


PHI  MU 


The  Phi  Mu's  call  time  out  from  studies  for  a  Hal- 
loween weiner  roast.  Open  house's  for  dates  and 
friends  are  sprinkled  throughout  the  year.  Eager 
pledges  prepare  an  after-dinner  coffee  for  the  patrons 
and  alumnae.  An  evidence  of  the  Yuletide  spirit  was 
disclosed  in  the  heart-warming  Christmas  party.  The 
Phi  Mu  weekend  included  a  "Sock  Hop,"  open  house 
and  breakfast  as  well  as  the  formal  dance.  How  much 
gaiety  and  fellowship  can  one  year  bring? 


Members:  Mary  Ann  Berry,  Yvonne  Boatright,  Camille  Brown,  Rita 
Callanan,  Marjorie  Chandley,  Julie  Chillingworth,  Gladys  Clark,  Hazel 
Clarkson,  Annette  Daniel,  Tess  Daniels,  Pat  Dart,  Joan  Downey,  Rubye  Lois 
Duke,  Pat  Dunn,  Shirley  Groene,  Mary  Jo  Gwynn,  Barbara  Harris,  Frances 
Harris,  Marion  Irvin,  Vance  Jelks,  Doris  Johnson,  Barbara  Lanford,  Zeane 
Lanier,  Frances  Laslie,  Mary  Jane  Lassiter,  Margaret  Leslie,  Betty  Jean 
Linderman,  Mary  Marshall,  Farrior  McCondichie,  Janet  McGee,  Laura  Mae 
McGoon,  Marilyn  Mooney,  Betty  Ann  Mundee,  Jane  Nightingale,  Katherine 
Norman,  Jimmie  Owens,  Muriel  Scott,  Ann  Seaward,  Laura  Simpson,  Betty 
Ann  Sinclair,  Helen  Floy  Stabler,  Janet  Wallis,  Leland  White,  Barbara  Zipf, 
Isobel  Laslie. 

Pledges:  Ruth  Adams,  Ann  Barton,  Margaret  Lee  Cromer,  Jean  Lewis, 
Mary  Ann  Marley,  Peggy  Mordt,  Martha  Still. 


"The  house' 


This  is  a  lot  of  bunk 


Mary  Jane  Lassiteh,   President 


SOTIP2TY<l>Xvn 


PI  BETA  PHI 


The  "Arrow  girls'  look  back  over  a  year  of  pleasant 
memories.  Enterprising  new  pledges  present  original 
pledge  songs  at  the  traditional  Christmas  party  as 
well  as  preparing  an  unforgettable  pledge  circus  party 
in  January.  A  "Southern  Plantation"  formal  dance  cli- 
maxes the  Pi  Phi-Chi  Omega  weekend  entertainment. 
The  first  Pi  Phi-Theta  "Powder  Bowl"  football  game 
is  received  enthusiastically.  Two  visits  from  national 
officers  and  a  Senior  farewell  bring  closer  the  time 
for  departure  until  next  September. 


Members:  Anne  Allen,  Camille  Batten,  Margaret  Ann  Blocker,  Sallie 
Blocker,  Betty  Jo  Brock,  Martha  Brown,  Patty  Carlson,  Anne  Carter,  Nell 
Carter,  Polly  Chozal,  Jo  Ann  Cloud,  Virginia  Curtis,  Paulina  Davis,  Joan 
Daye,  Pat  Dillard,  Jeanne  Dupree,  Jackie  Fosdick,  Peggy  Gatewood,  Patricia 
Grant,  Betty  Kennedy,  Martha  Ann  Maguire,  Mary  Ann  McGinley,  Barbara 
Jean  Morgan,  Natalie  Parramore,  Esther  Rassmussen,  Virginia  Sewell,  Sally 
Simkins,  Betty  Abbott  Smith,  Margaret  Strum,  Mary  Jane  Taylor,  Ann 
Tucker,  Joanne  Zewadski,  Anne  Rice,  Mary  Jane  Angel,  Anne  Bannerman, 
Daphne  Connelly,  Anne  Eidson,  Mary  K.  Gum,  Joan  Hiscock,  Marie  Hocker, 
Pat  Holden,  Jean  Klay,  Esther  McLeod,  Angeline  Russ,  Jean  Sayer,  Susan 
Sossaman. 

Pledges:  Jackie  Gate,  Jorothy  Van  Eepoel,  Mary  Finley,  Becky  Koons, 
Mary  Jean  Moye,  Gloria  Burnham,  Donna  Evans. 


Ann  Allen,   President 


Who  was  left  in? 


Our  housemother 


ABrAEZHQIKAM 


1st   Row:      N.    Carter,    McGuire,    Brock,    S.    Blocker,    Bannerman,    Strum,    Russ, 
Gum,   Davis,   Taylor. 

2nd  Row:      Smith,  Carlson,  Rice,  Tucker,  Allen,  Daye,  Koons,  Sewell. 

3rd  Row:      Connelly,  Curtis,  Finley,  Van  Eepoel,  Holden,  Rasmusson,  Kennedy, 
Dillard,  Chazel,  Grant,   McGinly,  Simpkins,   Batton,  Gray,  Tate,   Sayer. 

4th  Row:      Fostick,   Dupree,   Sossamon,   Gatewood,   Brown,   Morgan,   A.   Carter, 
Eidson,  Angel,  Klay,  Hocker,  McLeod,   Hiscock,  Cloud. 


House  decoration 


OFFICERS: 

President Ann  Allen 

Vice-President Jackie  Fosdick 

Treasurer Polly  Chazall 

Secretary Virginia  Sewell 


Pi   Beta   Fountains 


N30nP2TY<EOPn 


Bert. 


1st  Row:  Bussy,  Grant,  Lambert,  Flanders,  Spach,    F.    Douglas,    Van    Buskirk,    Jones,    M.    Sauls. 

2nd  Row:  Reeves,   King,   McLain,   Baker,   Tharpe,   Guann,    Cox,   Walker,   Alexander. 

3rd  Row:  Chestnut,    MePhaul,   J.   Sauls,    Mayo,    Fouts,    Pennington,    Bowling,    Wilson,    Southard, 

4th  Row:  Van   Horn,  Wash,  Kerr,   Rigg,   Burry,    Laird,    Williams,   Hay  ward,    Cameron. 

5th  Row:  McClanaham,  Moore,  Adams,  McGruder,  Joungmeyer,   Edwards,  Weeks,  Carstens. 


OFFICERS: 

President    Edna  Earl  Baker 

Vice  President ■ Elizabeth  McLean 

Treasurer • Josephine  Thorpe 

Secretary Marjorie  King 


Write  me  a  line 
(I  need  one) 


SIGMA  KAPPA 


Sigma  Kappa's  resumed  campus  activities  with  a 
round  of  rush  parties.  Guests  at  the  Winter  Wonder- 
land weekend  and  formal  dance  were  greeted  by  the 
sight  of  a  snow  man  in  the  front  yard,  an  unusual 
scene  in  Florida!  The  traditional  pledge  Bowery  Brawl 
surpassed  the  previous  ones— or  so  the  pledges  de- 
clared. After  dinner  coffees  and  weekend  festivities 
were  scattered  throughout  the  three  quarters.  The 
senior  banquet,  Halloween  party,  rushing  in  Gaines- 
ville, midnight  serenades  were  a  part  of  S  K's  frolics. 
National  convention  in  Sun  Valley,  Idaho,  will  draw 
many  sorority  sisters  this  summer. 


Members:  Beverly  Alexander,  Edna  Earle  Baker,  Virginia  Bert,  Bar- 
bara Boling,  Mary  Virginia  Burry,  fune  Cameron,  Helen  Carstens,  Muriel 
Chestnut,  Jacqueline  Cox,  Feme  Douglas,  Gloria  Douglas,  Bruce  Flanders, 
Dorothy  Fouls,  Drucilla  Gnann,  Hilda  Grant,  Margaret  Jones,  Helen  Jung- 
meyer,  Marjorie  King,  Alix  Kerr,  Charlotte  Laird,  Sarah  Lambert,  Martha 
Magruder,  Gloria  Mayo,  Roberta  McBride,  Jo  Ann  McClanahan,  Betty  Sue 
McPhaul,  Elizabeth  McLean,  Martha  Ann  Moore,  Priscilla  Pennington, 
Margaret  Rigg,  Jacqueline  Sauls,  Mary  Lee  Sauls,  Barbara  Southard,  Helen 
Spach,  Doris  Stewart,  Josephine  Thorpe,  Roberta  Van  Buskirk,  Betty  Earle 
Van  Horn,  Elizabeth  Walker,  Tina  Wash,  Dorothy  Weeks,  Carolyn  Williams. 

Pledges:  Mary  E.  Adams,  Teresa  Edwards,  Julie  Hayward,  Joyce 
Hensen,  Jean  Mason,  Merry  Reeves,  Jean  Sutton,  Glenn  Wilson. 


A  loaf  of  bread,  a  jug  of  wine  and  judiciary 


Eat,  drink  and  be  merry 


Edna  Earl  Baker,  President 


■a 


NSOnPZTYfcXWl 


ZETA  TAU  ALPHA 


"Zeta  memories  will  live  always,"  as  long  as  the 
magic  of  a  favorite  tune  can  bring  back  reminiscences 
of  Mother  Dodges  surprise  parties  or  the  fellowship 
at  backyard  weiner  roasts.  Remember  the  sight  of  the 
ZTA  shield  and  the  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  heart  shining 
brightly  over  our  "Golden  Hearts"  weekend  festivities? 
Super-swish  is  the  only  word  for  the  annual  Stardust 
formal  dance.  "Heavenly  Daze"  sums  up  Panhellenic 
weekend  activities.  The  silver  cup  for  softball  intra- 
murals  looks  like  it  belongs  on  the  mantel.  Our  fav- 
orite wheels,  big  and  little,  are  Dalia,  Ida,  Beth, 
Audrey,  Annie  and  B.  C.  Don't  forget,  the  "huba 
huba's"  caused  by  the  Varga  girl  skit,  the  mother- 
daughter  Christmas  party,  Ann  Parrishs  wide-eyed 
surprise  as  she  was  chosen  queen  of  the  Alpha  Gamma 
Rho  "Harvest  Ball"  at  G'ville  Fall  Frolics,  the  farewell 
party  for  seniors— treasured  recollections  of  Zeta  Tau 
Alpha. 


Members:  Mary  Nicholas  Andrew,  Marilyn  Archi- 
bald, Eetty  Bolles,  Lois,  Boulware,  Betty  Bureh,  Ethel 
Clann.  Sue  Clark,  Cuol  Coghlan,  Be',ty  Collins,  jean  De 
Bevoise,  Audrey  Evans,  Beth  Fuhrer,  Artye  Futrelle, 
Duifie  Groover,  Mary  F.  Guest,  Peggy  Hodgson,  Sharon, 


Hopkins,  Esther  Jensen,  Evelyn  Johnson,  Enid  Krouse, 
Betty  Latimer,  Martha  McGahee,  Margie  Middleton, 
Mary  C.ithryn  Miller,  Peggy  Moss,  Patsy  Murphy,  Doris 
Musselman,  Joanne  Newman,  Evelyn  Nix,  Ann  Parrish, 
Virginia  Parkhill,  Mildred  Ann  Randall,  Betty  Rawls, 
Gloria  Reeves,  Dalia  Santos,  Ida  Santos,  Lucy  Stapleton, 
Betty  Timmons,  Martha  Walker,  Jacquelyn  Waybright, 
Barbara  White,  Joyce  WilLavns,  Roberta  Williams,  Sarah 
Margaret  Woodward. 

Pledges:  Mary  Edna  Mahoney,  Barbara  Widell,  Betty 
Duncan,  Barbara  Neel,  Patricia  Burghard,  Ann  Wood- 
ham,   Sarah  Gibson,   Marilene   McCall. 


Enid  Krouse,   President 


Girls  hanging  around 


Still  plannnig 


ABrAEZHOIKAM 


1st  Row:     Weedcn,   Murphy,  Randall,   Reeves,   Millar,  Andreu. 

2nd  Row:      Musselman,  Archbold,   J.  Williams,  Clark,   McGhee,  I.  Santos,  Lat- 
imer, Nickolson. 

3rd  Row:      Davis,  Evans,  Coghlan,  Moss,  Krouse,  De  Bevoise,  Mahoney,  Jensen, 
R.  Williams. 

4th  Row:      Cla'iiir,  Hodgson,  Nix,  White,  Woodward,  Groover,  D.  Santos,  Hop- 
kins, Walker,   Newman,   Rawls,   Guest,   Johnson. 

5th    Row:      Col'  ns,    Boulware,    Burch,    Stapleton,    Futrelle,    Timmons,    Bolles, 
Middleton,  Waybrigl.t,  Parrish. 


OFFICERS: 

President    Enid   Krouse 

1st  Vice-President    Peggy  Moss 

Recording  Secretary Jean  De  Bevoise 

Treasurer Jacquelyn  Waybright 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  weekend 
Zeta.s  on  the  warpath 




NsonprrY^xwa 


Hazel  Clarkson,   Phi  Mu 
President 


Panhellenic  activities  cruised  to  a  stop  after  a  full  year  of 
joint  monthly  meetings  with  IFC  to  plan  in  accordance  with 
the  new  situation  on  campus— coeducation.  Coeducation  at  Flor- 
ida State  University  has  brought  the  sororities  closer,  giving 
them  outside  interests  instead  of  so  much  centered  within  their 
own  groups. 

The  main  project  of  the  Panhellenic  council  this  year  has 
been  a  $140  benefit  fund  for  a  war  orphan.  Panhellenic  week- 
end in  April  was  climaxed  by 
the  traditional  formal  dance  in 
the  East  Campus  gymnasium. 
Couples  whirled  under  brightly 
lit  sorority  and  fraternity  crests 
to  the  music  of  a  local  orchestra. 
Competitive  sing  was  omitted 
this  year  by  vote  of  the  sororities. 


Sally  Slater,  Alpha  Chi  Omega 
Secretary-Treasurer 


Members:  Ann  Mustaine,  Jennie  Elder,  Alpha  Chi  Omega;  Ann  Tucker,  Anne  Allen,  Pi  Beta  Phi;  Jo  Ann 
Long,  Dot  Vincent,  Delta  -Zeta;  Ann  Hatfield,  Verna  Rogers,  Alpha  Xi  Delta;  Betsy  Bird,  Lila  Barrington,  Alpha 
Gamma  Delta;  Edna  Earle  Baker,  Gloria  Douglas,  Sigma  Kappa;  Betty  LaBree,  Ann  Cameron,  Delta  Delta, 
Delta;  Joyce  Williams,  Enid  Krouse,  Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  Mary  K.  Klutz,  Anne  Fielding,  Alpha  Delta  Pi;  Muriel 
Scott,  Mary  Jane  Lassiter,  Phi  Mu;  Gladys  Atlas,  Mildred  Zalka,  Delta  Phi  Epsilon;  Mildred  Wilson,  Isabelle 
Wilson,  Chi  Omega;  Iris  Parsons,  Anne  Holton,  Kappa  Delta;  Joyce  Stroberg,  Connie  Savage,  Kappa  Alpha  Theta. 

ABrAEZHQIKAM 


NTER-FRATERNITY  COUNCIl 


Officers:  President,  Bruce  Bolt,  Alpha  Theta  Phi;  vice-president,  Harry  Middle- 
brooks,  Kuklos  Adelphon;  secretary,  Bob  Lee  Bannerman,  Phi  Alpha,  and  treasurer,  Max- 
well Wells,  Chi  Theta. 

Representatives:  Bob  Wock,  Gamma  Phi;  George  Anderson,  Delta  Delta;  Tom 
Wood,  Beta  Phi;  and  Harry  Ryder,  Pi  Kappa. 

The  Inter-Fraternity  Council  was  established  as  a  coordinating  unit  among  fraterni- 
ties to  cooperate  with  individual  fraternities  and  the  administration.  Despite  the  numer- 
ous difficulties  that  arose  from  creating  eight  fraternities  practically  overnight  there 
was  complete  harmony  among  all  groups,  making  an  almost  impossible  job  possible. 
Pioneering  under  the  guidance  of  the  faculty  committee:  Dr.  Broward  Culpepper,  Dean 
Otis  McBride,  Mr.  Rod  Shaw,  and  Mr.  Herman  Gunter,  the  IFC  soon  proved  to  be  an 
efficient    organization    capable   of    self-management. 

It  sponsored  the  first  IFC  weekend,  highlighted  by  a  formal  dance,  at  which 
Miss  Kay  Barker  was  selected  first  IFC  beauty  queen.  She  was  the  candidate  of  Phi 
Alpha. 


Dr.  Otis  McBride 


NSOnP5TY<DXWl 


ALPHA  THETA  PI 

Colony  of  Alpha  Tau   Omega 


1st  Row:  Mead,  Helvenston,  Wieder,  Martin,  Bolt,  Cary,  Bailey,  Bolton,  Yel- 
vington,  Gard.  2nd  Row:  Palmer,  Bland,  Looney,  Evans,  McNeill,  Walker,  Aiken, 
Tharpe,  Laird,  Hines. 


Our  boss  and  side-kick 


Clean-up  Committee 


ABfAEZHQlKAM 


Faculty  advisor:      Prof.  Clayton  Wilkes. 

Officers:  President,  Paul  Bailey;  vice-president,  Brantley  Helvenston; 
treasurer,  Bruce  Bolt;   recording  secretary,   Earl  Bland. 

Members:  Paul  Bailey,  Bob  Martin,  J.  T.  Cary,  Brantley  Helvenston, 
Earl  Bland,  Bruce  Bolt,  Dick  Wilson,  Ernest  Daffin,  Terry  McDavid,  Peyton 
Bichter,  Ernest  Cox. 

Pledges:  Jim  Aikin,  Ed  Lintz,  Bill  Meigs,  Bill  Bolton,  Bishop  Clark, 
Malcolm  McNeil,  Dickie  Mead,  T.  M.  Hines,  Laurence  Evans,  Martin 
Palmer,  Fred  Gard,  Lee  Weider,  Emmett  Laird,  John  Yelvington,  Tom 
Looney,   Clayton   Wilkes,   Al   Tharp. 

The  local  fraternity,  Alpha  Theta  Phi,  was  founded  on  the 
campus  of  Florida  State  University  for  the  explicit  purpose  of 
becoming  a  chapter  of  Alpha  Tan  Omega  national.  The  chapter 
was  organized  by  eleven  members  of  ATO  chapters  throughout 
the  nation  and  has  been  visited  frequently  by  national  officers 
of  ATO.  Immediately  upon  becoming  a  chapter,  likelv  candidates 
among  the  student  body  were  rushed,  with  the  result  that  sev- 
enteen students  were  pledged. 


These  members  and  pledges  of  Alpha  Theta  Phi  have  been  active  partici- 
pants in  all  extra-curricular  activities  about  campus.  Bruce  Bolt  is  jDresident  of 
IFC,  Bill  Meigs  is  chief  justice  of  the  Honor  Court  and  had  the  male  lead  in 
"Night  Must  Fall"  and  Bill  Walker  led  the  cast  in  the  Little  Theatre  production 
of  "The  Barrets  of  Wimpole  Street." 

Numerous  social  events  this  year  have  become  pleasant  memories:  the 
weiner  roast  at  Camp  Tally-Ho,  stag  party  at  the  Talquin  Inn,  house-parties  in 
Carrabelle,  first  annual  dance  at  the  Tallahassee  Country  Club,  I.  F.  C.  weekend, 
alumni  banquet  at  the  Silver  Slipper,  and  Valentine  weekend  in  Gainesville. 

The  constitution  of  the  fraternity  was  drawn  up  by  the  eleven  original 
members  and  advocates  scholarship,  leadership,  and  brotherhood. 


I 


Best  dressed  men  on  camp::s 


Group  around  a  cur 


N3DnP2TY4>XWl 


Fraternity  advisor:      Mr.   Donald  Loucks. 

Officers:  President,  Jack  McMillan;  vice-president,  Bobby  Roesch;  secretary-treasurer, 
Charles  McMillan. 

Members:  Bill  Byers,  Frank  Massey,  R.  L.  Massey,  Ben  McCrary,  Charles  McMillan, 
Jack  McMillan,  John  Mercer,  Bill  Trawick,  Tom  Wood,  Jack  Croy,  Kay  Parrett,  William 
Cowden. 

Pledges:  Spurgeon  Camp,  Arthur  Cobb,  Charles  Dyson,  George  Eubanks,  Howard 
Falcon,  Carl  Fisher,  Walter  Foy,  Bill  Hankins,  Lee  Hewett,  Sheldon  Hilaman,  Bill  Kratzert, 
John  McLellan,  Ronald  Nettles,  Carl  Thompson,  Robert  Roesch,  Sonny  Van  Brunt,  Bill 
Walker,  Jack  Wise. 


Camera  shy? 
I  shudder  to  think 


Ground  hogs 


The  Beta  Phi  Social  Club  was  created  on  the  FSU  campus  in  the  fall 
quarter  of  1947  by  twelve  members  of  Phi  Delta  Theta. 

Rapid  strides  have  been  made  by  Beta  Phi  during  this  school  year  in  ath- 
letics, scholarship,  journalism,  jjolitics,  and  other  activities. 

The  initial  rush  period  proved  very  successful.  Many  social  functions  were 
enjoyed  then  and  afterwards.  Due  to  the  generosity  of  the  "Betting"  Phi  Alphas, 
the  entire  Beta  Phi  social  club  and  dates  were  given  a  party  at  the  coast  after 
a  Beta  Phi-Phi  Alpha  football  game. 

Bill  Kratzert,  Charles  McMillan,  and  Jack  McMillan  were  lettermen  on 
FSU's  first  football  team.  Charles  McMillan  made  the  first  touchdown  in  FSU's 
football  history,  and  Jack  was  elected  co-captain  of  the  football  squad. 

Kratzert  was  high  point  man  for  the  basketball  season.  Other  Beta  Phi's 

who  played  terrific  ball  as  FSU  cagers 
were  Ben  McCrary,  Ronald  Nettles, 
and  Sheldon  Hilaman.  Kratzert  was 
also  a  member  of  the  University  ten- 
nis team. 

Arthur  Cobb,  the  Beta  Phi  journal- 
ist, is  famous  on  campus  for  "Cobb's 
Corner"  in  the  "Flambeau." 

At  the  time  of  publication,  the  Beta 
Phi's  are  far  out  in  front  in  the  fra- 
ternity intramural  league  and  expect 
to  finish  on  top  at  the  end  of  the  year. 


When  do  we  eats 
Oh,  hot  dog! 


ABTAEZH0IKAM 


BETA  PHI 

COLONY  OF  PHI  DELTA  THETA 


1st   Row:      Falcon,    Russ,   Trawick,   J.    McMillan,   Wood. 
2nd  Row:     Wise,   Cobb,   Hankins,   Thompson,   R.   S.   Massey,   C.    McMillan,  Camp,  Croy,  Eubanks,  F.  Massey. 


Let's  hang  this  line  up! 


The  prexy 


NSOnP2TY4>XWl 


THETA  CHI 

COLONY  OF  THETA  CHI 


Is  Theta  Chi? 


ABfAEZHQIKAM 


Faculty  advisor:      Glover  E.  Tully,  Director  of  Personal  Records. 

Officers:  President,  Maxwell  W.  Wells;  vice-president,  John  demons; 
secretary-treasurer,  Earl  Bush. 

Members:  Maxwell  W.  Wells,  John  Clemons,  Earl  Bush,  Dick  Barlow,  Ed 
Redgate,  Jack  Dyes,  Robert  Fuller. 

Pledges:  Harold  Odum,  Carlton  Gray,  Frank  Skipper,  Bobby  Mears,  James 
Alford,  Emmett  Sanders,  Bob  Cooper,  Dick  Berndt,  Ed  Brautigam,  Jack  Wilson, 
Jack  Watson,  Kenneth  Powell,  Ben  Davis,  Bob  Lanigan,  Dave  Hardin,  Cliff 
Brady,  Sam  Harris,  George  Schmidt,  Bob  Burns,  Wayne  Koger,  Chris  Holly,  Bill 
Knight,  Bill  Tomlinson. 


Chi  Theta  fraternity  was  organized  as  a  colony  of  Theta  Chi 
fraternity  officially  on  December  5,  1947,  following  a  period  of 
organization,  rushing,  and  pledging.  The  original  membership  totaled 
fifteen  men,  but  this  was  soon  built  up  to  the  present  number  of 
thirty. 

The  first  fraternity  dance  to  be  given  at  Florida  State  University 
was  given  by  Chi  Theta  in  December  just  prior  to  the  Christmas 
holidays.  Since  this  beginning  the  fraternity  has  given  informal  parties 
on  several  occasions.  During  the  Inter-Fraternity  weekend  Chi  Theta's 
were  active  participants  in  all  events.  They  were  represented  in  the 
beauty  queen  contest  during  that  week  end  by  Miss  Nan  Monroe.  On 
Friday  night  of  the  IFC  weekend  the  fraternity  gave  a  weiner  roast 
on  Lake  Bradford. 

Chi  Theta  has  shown  up  well  in  fraternity  intra-murals,  holding 
second  place  at  the  time  this  book  goes  to  press. 

The  "house"  on  West  campus  is  still  in  the  process  of  redecoration, 
but  should  be  completed  within  the  very  near  future.  The  Chi  Thetas 
are  all  looking  forward  to  many  good  times  at  the  "house"  in  the 
future. 

The  fraternity  has  adopted  a  policy  of  holding  informal  dinners 
every  six  weeks,  at  which  time  a  talk  will  be  given  by  a  distinguished 
person.  At  the  first  dinner  of  this 
nature  Dr.  Doak  Campbell  was 
the  principal  speaker. 

To  quote  one  Chi  Theta: 
"Even  though  our  past  is  not  full 
of  spectacular  events,  our  future 
shines  brightly,  our  aspirations 
are  high,  and  our  spirit  is  very 
good.  You  can  look  to  Chi  Theta 
fraternity  in  the  future." 


Chi  Theta 's  working  on  a  Sal  unlay  afternoon 


Chi  Theta's  relaxing—same  afternoon 


"Three  pages  in  our  chapter" 
Left  to  right:     Carlton  Gray,  Maxwell  Wells,  Frank  Skipper 


N30nPZTY«J)XWl 


;-■  ■$& 


Who  Deity 


Dancing 
in  the 
dark 


Chapter  .advisor:      Dr.  Karl  Kuersteiner. 

Officers:  President,  George  Anderson;  secretary,  Charlie  Anderson;  treasurer, 
"Tippy"  Shuman;  pledge  master,  Perry  Watson. 

Members:     George  Anderson,  Charlie  Anderson,  Clifford  Shuman,  Perry  Watson. 

Pledges:  Ike  Anderson,  Herman  Arndt,  Edward  Bailey,  William  Banks,  William 
Bass,  "Sandy"  Byrd,  Forrest  Chapman,  M.  Glenn  Cooksey,  Lemuel  Davis,  Howard 
Gehres,  Fred  Honour,  Francis  Jackson,  William  Jasper,  David  Lang,  D.  H.  Mays  III, 
William  Merritt,  George  W.  Beed,  Ibert  B.  Bobles,  Thomas  P.  Smith,  Bonald  Wildes, 
Newton  Jones,   Dennis   Parrott,   "Bo"    Manuel. 


Delta  Delta  colony  of  Delta  Tau  Delta,  like  all  other  fraternal  colonies  on 
campus  has  undergone  all  the  phases  of  hasty  development  towards  concrete 
growth  and  activity. 

Fortunately  there  were  four  Delta  actives  on  campus:  Charlie  Anderson, 
George  Anderson,  Clifford  Shuman,  and  Perry  Watson.  They  initiated  the  forma- 
tion of  a  Delt  Colony  by  organizing  an  embryonic  active  group  for  the  purpose 
of  stimulating  official  interest  and  recognition. 

The  first  rush  season  ended  satisfactorily  with  a  total  of  eleven  pledges. 
Since  then  individual  rushing  has  progressively  added  thirteen  new  pledges. 

During  the  winter  quarter  the  Delts  acquired  one  of  the  more  substantial 
buildings  at  the  base  for  a  chapter  house.  Subsequent  improvements  in  the 
addition  of  a  terrace  and  painting  have  contributed  much  toward  an  appropriate 
background  for  social  and  fraternal  activities. 

Various  stag,  rush  and  date  parties  have  enhanced  the  fellowship  and  group 
interest  of  the  colony.  The  Delt  formal  in  March  at  the  Tallahassee  Country  Club 
highlighted  the  social  activities. 

The  success  of  all  fra- 
ternal circles  depends  on 
fraternal  cooperation.  So 
far  collective  fraternal  ef- 
fort has  been  successful. 
With  temperance,  simplic- 
ity, and  well-directed  effort 
Delta  Delta  hopes  soon  to 
secure  national  affiliation, 
thus  consolidating  a  strong- 
er position  from  which  to 
develop  in  and  with  Flor- 
ida State  University. 


Perry  Como  —   Oh,  No 


ABTAEZH0IKAM 


DELTA  DELTA 

COLONY  OF  DELTA  TAU  DELTA 


1st  Row:      Watson,  C.  Anderson,  G.  Anderson,  DeLacure,  Shuman.     2nd  Row: 
Chapman,  I.  Anderson,  Bailey,  Reed,  Smith,  Honour,  Robles,  Mays,  Land,  Cooksey. 


George  Anderson 


N30nPXTY<I>XTpn 


KULKLOS  ADELPHON 


Col 


oiony  o 


f  K 


appa 


Abh 


pna 


.        "  ■•    ' 

JfjU                '-^IWP 

i 

•v 

*'      SH                         -it 

SBBBBI  ■HIV 

II 

1 

^ 

i 

'  \      .  \ 

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.                     ^H 

1st  Row:  Middlebrooks,  Lavender,  Grant,  Pierce,  Carter,  Dilsaver, 
Heyser,  Webb,  Rogers.  2nd  Row:  Dyal,  Parker,  Colbert,  Roundtree,  Cope- 
land,  Myers,  Reddiek,  Campbell,  Albritton,  McLeran.  3rd  Row:  Hayes, 
Whelchel,  Dunaway,  Middlebrooks,  Costello,  Proctor,  Dorsey,  Martin,  Cary, 
Goode. 


'Fixing  things"  (domestic  type) 


24,  32,  64,  hike 


ABfAEZHOIKAM 


Officers:  President,  John  Copeland;  vice-president,  Philip  Roundtree;  secretary, 
George  Cary. 

Members:  Jack  P.  Campbell,  Albert  Swanne,  Philip  Roundtree,  Curtis  N. 
Proctor,  George  Cary,  John  Pierce,  Jr.,  Eugene  Dunnaway,  Wesley  Carter,  John 
Copeland,  Paul  D.  McLeran,  Jr. 

Pledges:  Dal  Albritton,  Edward  Dyal,  Ralph  Chadron,  Dave  L.  Middlebrooks, 
Edward  Dilsaver,  William  Quigley,  E.  J.  Quigley,  Joseph  Crone,  James  Costello,  Don 
Grant,  William  Parker,  Lester  Lavender,  George  Goods,  Rob  Webb,  Wilson  Martin, 
William  Rogers,  Ernie  Reddick,  Howard  Whelchel,  Palmer  Darsey,  Rob  Peacock, 
Billy  Colbert. 


The  Kuklos  Adelphon  fraternity,  founded  September  1947  at  FSU, 
is  a  local  colony  of  the  Kappa  Alpha  Order.  Kuklos  Adelphon  patterns 
its  ideals  after  those  of  Kappa  Alpha  Order  which  were  inspired  by 
General  Robert  E.  Lee. 

In  the  short  time  of  its  establishment  on  campus,  K.  A.  has  been 
active  in  both  social  and  athletic  functions.  The  fraternity  won  the  intra- 
mural football  and  were  runners-up  in  both  basketball  and  ping-pong. 
Its  social  functions  have  consisted  of  a  banquet  for  visiting  members 
from  Gainesville,  a  beach  party  for  the  fraternity  and  participation  in 
the  IFC  weekend.  The  fraternity  held  its  first  annual  formal  dance  in 
May,  1948. 


Sometimes  we  just  loaf 


Do  you  believe  in  huddling? 


A  tisket,  a  tasket whoops,  I  missed  the  basket! 


NsonprrY^opn 


I. 


David  Wilcox 
President 


3  strikes  and  you're  out! 


Officers:  President,  Joe  Clark;  vice-president,  Neal  Sandy;  secretary,  Charles 
Tinney;  treasurer,  Howard  Warnick. 

Members:  Joe  Clark,  Kenneth  MacLean,  David  Wilcox,  Harry  Ryder,  Neal 
Sandy,  Charles  Tinney,  Howard  Warnick,  Elbert  Hopkins,  Thomas  Woodruff,  James 
Martin. 

Pledges:  George  Atkinson,  William  Horner,  Gene  Cavanaugh,  Fred  MacFarlin, 
Kenneth  Johnson,  Worth  Hull,  Fred  Boris,  Ted  Maurer,  Bob  Hall,  John  T.  Sandy, 
Bob  Jarrett,  Bill  Gahlenbach,  Bill  MacNair,  John  Norris,  Donald  Griffin,  Roy 
Strickland,  Ray  Culbreth,  Earl  Cawthon,  Jack  Maurer. 


In  the  fall  of  1947,  a  group  of  four  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  men  got  together 
to  form  a  chapter  on  this  campus.  These  first  four  were  Joe  Clark,  Ken- 
neth MacLean,  Harry  Ryder,  and  David  Wilcox.  A  rush  week  was  held 
in  November  and  a  group  of  twenty  pledges  were  chosen  and  the  local 
colony  under  the  name  of  Pi  Kappa  was  established. 

Since  that  time,  the  fraternity  has  been  through  a  lot.  Starting  off 
the  first  weekend  of  the  winter  quarter  with  a  formal  dance  at  the 
country  club  and  taking  part  in  all  intra-mural  sports  and  many  campus 
activities,  the  members  and  pledges  have  been  busy  establishing  the 
name  of  Pi  Kappa  on  the  campus.  The  worst  luck  that  befell  the  fra- 
ternity was  when  drawing  for  barracks,  they  drew  the  one  that  had 
recently  burned.  A  lot  of  time  and  effort  has  been  spent  remodeling  the 
barracks  and  putting  it  in  livable  condition. 

The  Pikes  have  had  rep- 
resentatives in  some  of  the 
University's  sports.  These 
include  Ken  MacLean, 
Fred  Boris,  football;  Buddy 
Norris,  swimming;  and  Bob 
Jarrett,  tennis. 

The  fraternity  hopes  to 
go  a  long  way  on  this  cam- 
pus by  working  with  and 
for  the  university. 


Pikes  Peak 


ABrAEZHOIKAM 


PI  KAPPA 

Colony  of   Pi   Kappa  Alpha 


1st  Row:  Hull,  Ryder,  T.  Maurer,  Wilcox,  Clark,  Hall,  J.  Maurer. 
2nd  Row:  Griffin,  J.  Sandy,  Norris,  N.  Sandy,  Strickland,  Barber,  Cav- 
anaugh,  McFarlin,  Horner,  Dobert,  Culbreth,  Maher.  3rd  Row:  Johnson, 
Wamick,  McLean,  Boris,  Hacker. 


A  tisket,  a  tasket—you  too! 


I  don't  care  a  pin  for  bowling 


N30nP2TY4>XWl 


GAMMA  PHI 

Colony   of   Phi    Kappa  Tau 


1st  Row:      Glascow,  Rice,  Albright,  Arnold,  Powell  Vara,  Wach,   Burks. 
2nd    Row:      Tompkins,    Campbell,    Leonard,    Kirksey,    Wilson,    Leonard, 
Freeman,  Mullikin. 


"5  wall  flowers,"  bachelor's  buttons,  that  is 


"the  boys' 


OFFICERS: 

John  H.  Leonard President 

Edward  W.  Campbell Vice-President 

Thomas  Freeman Secretary 

James  H.  Wilson Treasurer 

Joseph  Doggett Faculty  Advisor 

Members:  Edward  A.  Campbell,  William  Byron,  Robert  Wach,  G.  H. 
Leonard.  J.  L.  Leonard,  H.  H.  Watson,  W.  G.  Albright,  John  Arnold,  J.  H. 
Wilson,  H.  H.  Ward,  Robert  Schirmer,  Bruce  Kirksey,  Thomas  Freeman, 
James  Tompkins,  Harry  Mullikin,  Robert  Cole,  Joseph  Vara,  Ernest  Powell. 

Pledges:  Thomas  Pitts,  Bussey  Evans,  Daniel  Golden,  Max  Register, 
Roy  Gamble,  Frank  Blachledge,  Roy  Napier,  James  Childs,  Glen  Gresham. 


Gamma  Phi  Colony  was  founded  in  October,  1947,  by  Edward  W. 
Campbell  and  Robert  Wach,  two  local  Phi  Kappa  Tau  members,  through 
the  capable  assistance  of  the  Phi  Kappa  Tau  alumni  living  in  Tallahassee 
and  members  of  the  Alpha  Eta  chapter  Phi  Tau  in  Gainesville.  Several 
rush  functions  were  held  at  various  homes  of  the  alumni  in  town.  The 
fraternity's  ranks  slowly  swelled  until  its  present-day  size. 

At  first,  like  most  of  the  fraternities  on  FSU  campus,  it  was  hard 
to  get  a  fraternal  feeling  and  spirit  without  the  close  association  gained 
from  a  fraternity  house.  However,  finally  the  university  turned  over  bar- 
racks 623  to  be  remodeled  into  what  has  become  Gamma  Phi  manor. 

The  biggest  social  function  of  the  year  was  a  hobo  dance  given  in 
February  on  Friday,  the  thirteenth  at  the  West  Campus  student  union. 
A  huge  success,  the  dance  went  far  towards  breaking  the  tradition  of 
formal  and  semi-formal  affairs.  The  rest  of  the  year  was  spotted  with 
various  small  and  local  parties:  ie,  hay  rides,  picnics.  For  I.  F.  C.  week- 
end, the  Gamma  Phi's  entertained  at  a  barbecue  supper. 

Yes,  baby  is  growing  up,  and  the  Gamma  Phi's  look  forward  to  be- 
coming a  local  chapter  of  Phi  Kappa  Tau. 


Microphonics 


Just  pining  away 


'Make  mine  country   style" 


Officers:  President,  Jimmy  Diffenbaugh;  vice-president,  Bob  Lee  Bannerman;  secretary, 
Fred  Drake;  treasurer,  Jim  Turner. 

Members:  Jimmy  Diffenbaugh,  Jim  Turner,  Bob  Lee  Bannerman,  Fred  Drake,  Milton 
Wynn,  Bichard  Lamb,  John  Patterson,  John  Drew,  Dick  Hinson,  Billy  Bishop,  Bill  Henry. 

Pledges:  Ted  Maxwell,  Columbus  Smith,  Charles  Hendry,  Jack  Gramling,  Bob  Withers, 
Jack  Thomas,  Warren  Coloney,  Bill  Fain,  Keith  MacRae,  Arthur  Knight,  Langdon  Williams, 
Bob  Tinney,  Leonard  Melton,  Dick  Williams. 


How  were  we  to  know  it 
wasn't  dodge  ball? 


Who  will  buy 
my  violets? 


In  the  fall  of  1947  a  groujD  of  twelve  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  fraternity  men, 
who  were  at  that  time  enrolled  at  FSU,  decided  to  start  a  local  fraternity  in 
hojjes  of  later  becoming  a  national  chapter  of  SAE.  Along  with  seven  other 
fraternities  they  were  officially  recognized  in  December  of  1947. 

During  the  two  weeks'  rush  period  the  fraternity  gave  several  rush  parties 
at  the  homes  of  various  members  and  a  spaghetti  supper  at  Lafayette  Park.  The 
Phi  Alpha  men  are  very  proud  of  the  fact  that  they  received  100%  return  on 
the  bids  issued  after  the  rush  period. 

Since  that  time  a  barracks  has  been  acquired  for  a  fraternity  house  and 
the  members  and  pledges  have  been  hard  at  work  remodeling  it  into  a  "home." 

At  the  first  annual  IFC  weekend  the  fraternity  was  honored  by  having  as 
their  representative,  Kay  Barker,  who  was  selected  as  the  first  IFC  beauty 
queen. 

The  following  week  the 
fraternity  sent  six  delegates 
to  the  biennial  SAE  Prov- 
ince Convention.  At  this 
convention  the  local  fra- 
ternity received  unanimous 
approval  of  the  convention 
to  jDetition  the  national 
convention  for  a  charter. 


Lock  up  the  gates  of  heaven,  boys 


ABrAEZHGftKAM 


KHI  ALPHA 

Colony   of  Sigma  Alpha   Epsilon 


1st  Row:  Coloney,  Lamb,  Bishop,  Turner,  Godwin,  Drake,  Diffen- 
baugh.  2nd  Row:  Drew,  Gramling,  Patterson,  Bannerman,  Hinson,  Fain, 
R.  Williams,  L.  Williams,  Withers,  Maxwell. 


They  say  we  can't  have  it  in  the  house 


Strictly  a  social  outfit! 


N30nP2TY<EXtfn 


Date  of  Foundinaf  177 


ha  of  Florida  1935 


Phi  Beta  Kappa,  the  oldest  national  honorary  society   in   America,   recognizes   intellectual   attainment   and 
promise  of  distinction  in  the  worl<\  of  achievement.    Membership  in  Phi  Beta  Kappa  is  normally  restricted  to 

i, literal  Arts  ;uicl  is  considered  generally  as  the  highest  academic  honor  that  can  be  attained. 


Valda  Colleen  Mock 
Esther  Rasmussen 


Date  of  Fc  inding  1897    -  1925  FSCW 


Phi  Kappa  Phi  is\a  national  KWioraVy  sbcietV  giving  Dfecosnition 
departments  of  American  colleges  and  un\vei\ities\  Its  prime  ^object 
college  students  ancKto  stimulate  them  to\me\ital\ achievement 


h  schptSstic  ablity,  in  all 
scholarship  in  thjfctlmisiht  of 
ership. 


MapHS^.  Alfriej 
tizabeth  S<<Avery 

Bettie  Bfending 

Mild/ed  L.   Brit 

les  C.   Bn, 
^lyde  E.  Burns 

Doak  S/'Campbe} 

Margaret  Campbell 
Txha  Chapman 
arcus  W/ Collins  y 

Charles  S\   Davis 

Ralph  L.   Eymai 

Ruth  D.   Fergu/on 

Paul  f\  Finns 

Rober^L.  firouTding 

Betty  Hatch 

Dorothy  Hoffman 

Edna  Howard 

Elaine  Hundertmark 


MORTAR  BOARD 


1ST  ROW:  I.  Rentz,  J.  Krentzman,  J.  Long.  2ND  ROW:  A.  Maclnnis,  J.  Sharer,  D.  Santos,  A.  Fielding,  J.  Richey,  E. 
Gavigan.  3RD  ROW:  C.  Sullivan,  C.  Savage,  F.  Smith,  M.  Peacock,  I.  Shepherd,  R.  McCarthy,  C.  Claus,  J.  Petty,  J.  Rodgers. 
Not  pictured:   R.  Fuhrer. 


Leadership,  scholarship,  service:  these  are  words  which  become  a  living  part 
of  our  campus  activities  through  Mortar  Board's  emissaries,  the  twenty  members 
of  the  Torchbearer  chapter.  No  matter  what  their  field  of  study,  their  work  is 
predominated  by  a  love  of  learning.  They  are  the  ones  who  find  time  to  serve 
and  give  of  their  knowledge.  A  study  clinic  was  conducted  by  Mortar  Board 
this  year  to  give  those  students  who  needed  it  extra  instruction.  Dropping  the 
role  of  the  intelligensia,  members  donned  dungarees  and  energetically  sold 
cokes  at  various  campus  athletic  events  as  their  money-making  project  for  the 
year. 


HONORARIES 


ALPHA  LAMBDA  DELTA 


1ST  ROW:  M.  Grimsley,  J.  Williams,  P.  Rose,  M.  Kelly,  H.  Gong.  2ND  ROW:  W.  Hardy,  Dr.  Dorothy  Hoffman,  Faculty  Ad- 
visor, E.  Wilcox,  M.  Winfield,  D.  Schoanmaker,  M.  Haynes,  D.  Ricker,  P.  Porter,  F.  Riherd,  A.  Holden,  Dr.  Venila  L.  Shores,  Fac- 
ulty Advisor,  J.  Cloud.  3RD  ROW:  C.  Turnage,  M.  Bunnell,  L.  Friedman,  A.  Bache,  S.  Cawthon,  B.  Denman,  B.  Lanier,  F.  McGee, 
P.  Murphy,  L.  Crum,  R.  Sherman,  E.  Hargrave,  W.  Betts,  R.  Lemmon,  L.  Bush,  M.  Parks.  4TH  ROW:  K.  Lee,  R.  Mclnnis,  A. 
Keyton,  J.  James,  E.  Lomax,  B.  Goodnight,  L.  Lane,  E.  McCoy,  P.  Merrell.  Not  pictured:  N.  Parramore,  J.  Geiger,  J.  Horwitz,  M. 
Griffin,  J.  Vinson,  L.  Able. 


To  those  freshmen  students  who  have  mastered  the  art  of  good  study  habits 
is  given  the  reward  of  membership  in  Alpha  Lamba  Delta,  national  scholarship 
honorary  for  freshmen.  Pictured  here  are  the  sophomores  who  achieved  this 
recognition  for  high  scholastic  ability  their  first  year. 

Alpha  Lamba  Delta  seeks  to  promote  intelligent  living  with  an  increased 
appreciation  of  intellectual  and  cultural  phases  of  campus  life. 


Patty  Rose 


HONORARIES 


KAPPA  DELTA  PI 


1ST  ROW:  E.  Newbern,  J.  Smith,  M.  Ferguson,  M.  R.  Miller,  M.  Curry.  2ND  ROW:  J.  Jones,  Y.  Arias,  E.  Krouse,  M.  Nichols,  L. 
Snyder,  M.  Rates,  R.  Long,  R.  Hutchins,  Dr.  Marion  Hay.  3RD  ROW:  M.  Grace,  S.  Colegrove,  Mr.  Ward  Fletcher,  Dr.  Paul 
Finner,   Mr.   Ernest  W.   Cason,    Miss   Martha   Chapman,   L.    Millinor,  G.   Hughes. 


Kappa  Delta  Pi,  national  honorary  fraternity  for 
those  who  are  outstanding  in  the  School  of  Educa- 
tion, encourages  a  higher  degree  of  devotion  to  social 
service  by  fostering  high  intellectual  and  personal 
standards  during  the  period  of  preparation  for  teach- 


ing and  recognizes  outstanding  service  in  the  field 
of  education.  Those  students  who  exhibit  worthy 
educational  ideals,  sound  scholarship,  and  adequate 
personal  qualifications  are  given  the  honor  of  mem- 
bership in  Kappa  Delta  Pi. 


OFFICERS 

Mr.  Ernest  W.  Cason President 

Miss  Retty  Long Vice-President 

Miss  Gloria  Hughes Recording  Secretary 

Miss  Yolanda  Arias Corresponding  Secretary 

Miss  Mae  Lois  Snyder Reporter-Historian 

Dr.  M.  R.  Hinson    Counselor 

Miss  Edna  Parker    Treasurer 


HONORARIES 


SIGMA  ALPHA  IOTA 


1ST  ROW:  V.  Sewell,  B.  Epps,  Chaplain,  R.  Perkins,  Treasurer,  E.  Smith,  Vice-Pres'.dent,  M.  Welch,  President,  M.  Dewey. 
Secretary,  G.  Long,  Editor,  E.  Harrison.  2ND  ROW:  C.  Lynn,  V.  Thompson,  A.  Townsend,  M.  Rabb,  C.  Morperr  J.  Farnsworth, 
E.  Bridges,  E.  Hargrave,  J.  Stroberg,  J.  Day,  R.  Wilkie,  M.  Haldeman,  Miss  Gladys  Koch,  J.  Doughtry,  M.  Futch,  B.  Solomon. 

OFFICERS 

Marion  Welch President 

Edith  Smith    Vice-President 

Marilyn  Dewey Secretary 

Roberta  Perkins    Treasurer 

Betty  Epps Chaplain 

Faculty   Advisors:    Ramona    Beard,    Elizabeth    Ellison,    Florine 
Marlott 


A  newcomer  to  campus  honoraries  is  Sigma  Alpha 
Iota.  The  Beta  Alpha  Chapter  was  installed  at  Florida 
State  University,  October  30,  1947.  This  professional 


music  fraternity  recognizes  outstanding  women  in  the 
field  of  music  and  strives  to  promote  professional 
competency  and  achievement. 


HONORARIES 


Advanced  students  who  have  shown  outstanding 
ability  in  the  study  of  home  economics  are  honored 
by  membership  in  Omicron  Nu,  national  home  eco- 
nomics honorary.  To  recognize  and  promote  scholar- 
ship, leadership,  and  research  in  the  home  economics 


OMICRON  NU 


STUDENT  MEMBERS 

President    Doris    DuBois 

Secretary Mary  Ann  Herring 


SPONSOR 
Miss  Ruth  Connor 

FACULTY  MEMBERS 

Helen  Riehey 
Rex  Withers 
Mary  E.  Keown 
Anna  May  Sikes 

field  is  the  purpose  of  Omicron  Nu.  Each  year  the 
Omicron  Nu  scholarship  cup  is  awarded  to  the  sopho- 
more majoring  in  home  economics  who  has  achieved 
the  highest  average  in  her  freshman  year. 


Anna  M.  Tracy 
Ruth  Ferguson 
Helen  Cate 
Mildred  Bricker 
Ruth  Connor 


ZETA  PHI  ETA 


SEATED:  V.  Pagers,  H.  Bunnen,  B.  Fennell,  E.  Johnson,  Mrs.  B.  McClure,  M.  Bates,  Mrs.  F.  Osborn,  Marshal,  C.  St.  John, 
President,  B.  Shirley,  Treasurer,  B.  Bird,  Secretary. 

STANDING:  P.  Yates,  H.  Dews,  A.  Stinson,  E.  Reddick,  M.  McDonald,  G.  Wells,  Miss  E.  Thomson,  Faculty  Sponsor.  Not 
pictured:   P.  Futch. 


Outstanding  participants  in  campus  dramatic  pro- 
ductions are  recognized  by  membership  in  Zeta  Phi 
Eta,  national  speech  honorary  for  women.  A  higher 
skill  in  acting,  directing  and  technical  production  of 


plays  is  fostered  by  Zeta  Phi  Eta.  An  Active  social 
group,  the  members  entertain  the  cast  and  crew  of 
speech  department  play  with  a  stage  party. 


HONORARIES 


Phi  Alpha  Theta 

STUDENT  MEMBER 
President    Joan    Newman 


SPONSOR 
Miss  Florence  Tryon 


FACULTY  MEMBERS 


Dr.  Venila  Shores 
Dr.  R.  S.  Cotterill 
Dr.  A.  M.  Popper 
Dr.  Mary  Elizabeth  Thomas 


Mrs.  Helen  Herring 
Miss  Alma  Lester 
Miss  Florence  Tryon 


Phi  Alpha  Theta  is  a  national  fraternity  for  the  purpose  of  encouraging  the 
study  of  history.  It  is  a  member  of  the  Association  of  College  Honor  Societies. 


Alpha  Epsilon  Delta 


MEMBERS: 

Alice  Welch,  Sara  Lou  Wells,  Florence  Young,  Treasurer,  Mary  Jo  Jones,  Jane  Nightingale, 
Secretary,  Jo  Anne  Whitaker,  President,  Mary  Kelly,  Mary  Rose  Siers,  Vice-President,  John 
Parker,  Marian  Floyd,  Nell  Cook,  Celia  Camp,  Em  Nickenson,  Dr.  Viola  Graham  Faculty 
Advisor,  James  Kelly,  Carl  McCranie,  Martin  Palmer,  Marilyn  Sumner,  Ann  Teague,  Ida  Lee 
Rentz,  Jo  Meldrim. 


Members  of  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta  are  pre-medical  students  interested  in 
encouraging  a  high  degree  of  skill  in  their  field  of  study.  A  coordination  of 
pre-medical  work  and  study  in  a  school  of  medicine  is  obtained  through  the 
members'  similarity  of  interest. 


HONORARIES 


PI  DELTA  PHI 


Left  to  right:  Yvonne  Standish, 
Vice-President,  Miss  Lucy  Lester,  Fac- 
ulty Advisor,  Annie  L.  Guess,  Presi- 
dent, Jean  Lieberman,  Secretary  and 
Treasurer. 

Not  pictured:  Nataline  Rogolino, 
Edithe   Grider. 


Faculty  Members:  Miss  Lucy  Les- 
ter, Miss  Betty  Ackerman,  Miss  Mar- 
jorie  Judy,  Miss  Madeleine  Postaire, 
Miss  Ruth  Campbell,  Dr.  Dorothy 
Hoffman. 


A  general  interest  in  French 
culture  and  history  as  well  as  a 
desire  for  mastering  of  the 
French  language  is  the  purpose 
of  Pi  Delta  Phi,  French  honorary. 


SIGMA  DELTA  PI 


1ST  ROW:  A.  Rodriquez,  Y.  Arias, 
Historian,  J.  Puglisi,  President,  A. 
Ynes,  Secretary,  Dr.  Dorothy  Hoff- 
man, Faculty  Sponsor,  H.  Sanchez. 
2ND  ROW:  R.  Leonard,  Treasurer, 
E.  Kraus,  M.  Judy.  J.  Newman,  J. 
Bagley,  Dr.  D.  L.  Canfield,  R.  Riezl, 
S.    McLemore,    P.    Hill,    N.    Rogolino. 

Not  pictured:  Annie  Lou  Guess, 
Vice-President,  C.  Claus,  A.  Fielding, 
B.  McCarthy,  A.  Singleton. 

Faculty  Members:  Dr.  D.  L.  Can- 
field,  Dr.  Margie  Burks,  Dr.  Dorothy 
Hoffman,  Dr.  Margaret  Campbell, 
Miss  Carmen  Rivera,  Miss  Natalie 
Johnson,  Miss  Ruth^  Campbell,  Miss 
Vivian  Mercer. 

Sigma  Delta  Pi,  a  Spanish  hon- 
orary which  recognizes  students 
who  show  exceptional  ability 
and  scholarship  in  this  language, 
strives  to  foment  a  wider  knowl- 
edge of  and  a  greater  love  for 
the  Hispanic  contributions  to 
modern  culture. 


HONORARIES 


GAMMA  SIGMA  EPSILON 


Left  to  right,  1ST  ROW:  Mary  J. 
Jones,  Sergeant-at-Arms,  Martha  Fer- 
guson, Emily  Dawkins.  2ND  ROW: 
Ann  Stasch,  Sue  Gray,  Visor,  Mary 
M.  Trowbridge,  Recorder. 

Not  pictured:  Marian  Floyd,  The 
Grand  Alchemist,  Rose  Mary  Siers. 

Gamma  Sigma  Epsilon  pro- 
poses to  unite  students  of  high 
scholastic  standards  in  chemistry 
and  foster  a  more  comprehensive 
study  of  this  important  phase 
of  science. 


PI  KAPPA  LAMBDA 


.Left  to  right,  1ST  ROW:  Miss  Ruby 
Dunstan,  Mr.  Walter  Cowles,  Mrs. 
Marianne  Burr,  Secretary,  Miss  Gladys 
O.  Koch,  President,  Miss  Lucile  Wag- 
ner, Vice-President,  Miss  Fawn  Tra- 
wick,  Treasurer,  Dr.  K.  O.  Kuersteiner, 
Miss  Margaret  Dunn.  2ND  ROW: 
Miss  Mary  Reeder,  Mr.  Owen  Sellers, 
Miss  Ramona  Beard,  L.  Wooten,  R. 
Rodenberg,  Mr.  Roy  Will,  K.  Haun, 
Miss  Etta  Robertson,  Miss  Mary  Wins- 
low,  Mr.  Raymon  Lawrenson,  Miss 
Zadie  Phipps. 

Membership  in  Pi  Kappa 
Lambda  is  given  on  the  basis 
of  high  standard  of  scholastic 
and  professional  attainment.  Its 
purpose  is  to  further  musical 
education  and  encourage  emi- 
nent professional  achievement 
and  original  composition. 


HONORARIES 


Left  to  right,  1ST  ROW:  A.  Ske- 
vakis,  S.  Palmer,  L.  Harding,  E. 
.  Brown,  H.  Looby,  M.  Mallard.  2ND 
ROW:  B.  Dixon,  J.  Furman,  M.  Berry, 
V.  Goodell,  P.  Tuttle,  E.  Rasmussen, 
E.    Miller. 


Left  to  right,  1ST  ROW:  A.  Carter, 
L.  Simpson,  A.  Seaward.  2ND  ROW: 
P.  Dillard,  C.  Gallagher.  Not  pictured, 
M.  A.  Pitts. 


Shirley  Palmer, 
President 


SPIROGIRA 


LEADERSHIP  HONORARY  FOR  WOMEN 
ENTERING  FSU  ON  ODD  YEARS 


ORGANIZATIONS 


1ST  ROW:   J.   Whitaker,  C.  Jones, 
R.  Marcoux,  B.  Stewart,  A.  Maclnnes, 
Stanaland. 

2ND  ROW:  I.  L.  Rentz,  R.  Davis, 
B.  Fuhrer,  J.  Krentzman,  D.  Dubois, 
J.  Rogers,  B.  Collins,  B.  LaBree. 


1ST  ROW:  J.  Sharer,  J.  Cayce,  E. 
lavigan,  C.  Sullivan,  F.  Cannon,  A. 
ielding. 

2x\D  ROW:  P.  Aspinwall,  E.  Shea, 
.  McCarthy,  I.  Santos,  G.  Jaeekel, 
.  Morgan,  M.  Peacock,  C.  Savage, 
i.    Gong. 


Roses   Marcoux, 
President 


ESTEREN 


LEADERSHIP  HONORARY  FOR  WOMEN 
ENTERING  FSU  ON  EVEN  YEARS 


ORGANIZATIONS 


■   ::, 


Left  to  right,  1ST  ROW:  M.  Renwick,  A.  Wood,  D.  Trask,  C.  Galloway,  S.  Kunkel,  H.  Hobbs,  I.  Cutts,  B.  Lanier,  S.  Shifke,  S.  Pettit,  B.  Barnes. 
2ND  ROW:  L.  Delavan,  H.  Harris,  B.  Farnell,  A.  Holden,  L.  Crum,  B.  Stewart,  K.  Aspinwall,  M.  Strickland,  P.  Keane,  P.  Laney.  3RD  ROW:  C. 
Weller,  W.  Betts,  R.  Lemmon,  S.  McCoy,  J.  Lumpkin,  I.  Santos,  E.  Gahr,  B.  Collins,  M.  Yancey,  A.  Byrd,  J.  Geiger,  G.  Albritton,  J.  Allen,  A.  Keyton, 
J.  McGee.  4TH  ROW:  A.  Bache,  N.  Gonzalez,  B.  Morgan,  L.  Bird,  B.  Delo,  E.  Pickett,  E.  Wilcox,  W.  Larson,  S.  Lipe,  J.  Cloud.  5TH  ROW:  P.  Rose, 
M.  Walker,  E.  Lomax,  B.  Campbell,  M.  Chillingworth,  B.  Wheeler,  P.  Rainey,  P.  Rigell. 

SOPHOMORE  COUNCIL 


"The  blue  and  the  white  and  the  things  that  they  stand  for"— extending  a 
welcoming  hand  to  the  freshmen— to  carry  their  suitcases,  that  is,  checking  convo, 
counting  votes,  flag  duty,  clean-up  committees,  mending  and  washing  costumes. 
The  endless  assortment  of  tasks  which  Sophomore  Council  undertakes  each  year 
makes  them  an  indispensable  factor  in  campus  life.  Members  of  Sophomore 
Council  are  chosen  from  the  women's  freshmen  class  on  the  basis  of  service  to 
the  school. 


Bing  Gong,   Chairman 


Any  volunteers? 


We  don't  know  if  we  can-can. 


ORGANIZATIONS 


Gain'  to  Camp. 


"Personal  and  Campus"  kids  get  a  word 
of  advice  on  courtship  and  marriage  from 
Professor  Hartz. 


We  pose  for  a  picture   with 
Fontaine. 


"Et  Cet"  gals  plan  for  Recreation 
Program. 


This  discussion  deserves  concentration. 


With  over  two  hundred  members,  YWCA  is  a  non-denominational 
organization  which  seeks  to  unify  the  various  religious  groups  rep- 
resented on  campus.  Sponsoring  vesper  services  at  Thanksgiving, 
Easter  Sunrise  Service,  forums  on  current  affairs  and  a  recreational 
and  leadership  training  program  for  Summer  Camp  Counselors  are 
a  few  of  the  numerous  "Y"  activities.  A  Cabinet  composed  of 
officers  and  committee  chairmen  plans  the  year's  work. 


YWCA 

OFFICERS 

President    Margaret    Blackwelder 

1st  Vice-President Martha  Vail  McDonald 

2nd  Vice-President    Joyce  Petty 

Secretary    : Betty  Trevarthan 

Treasurer    Margery    Bass 


"Y"  Big  Wheels,  Margaret 
Cockrell,  Rosalie  Oaks,  Kitty 
Cochran. 


Tally  delegation  to  state  "Y"  conference. 


Our  president  in   one  of  her 
more  dignified  moods. 


YWCA  Cabinet. 


We  were  energetic  at  camp. 


ORGANIZATIONS 


Left  to  right,  1ST  ROW:  N.  Smith,  B.  Murphy,  E.  Owles,  V.  Shashy,  M.  Hango,  L.  Donahue,  R.  Cates,  R.  Caparusso,  M. 
Shashy.  2ND  ROW:  S.  Hale,  R.  Holden,  M.  Doro,  N.  Muller,  L.  Santarone,  M.  Murray,  A.  Vocelle,  M.  Kelley,  N.  Shuman,  L. 
Catiba,  D.  Clemons.  3RD  ROW:  C.  Gomez,  V.  Sosin,  C.  Haines,  V.  Rogers,  E.  Clark,  R.  M.  Mahoney,  J.  Lamar,  B.  Horner,  T. 
Maurer,  E.  Brinkmann,  L.  Brinkmann,  E.  Bassidy,  M.  Braun,  M.  Berry,  H.  Tamm,  M.  Myers,  M.  Mins,  K.  Barker. 


OFFICERS: 

President    Theresa   Barfield 

Vice-President Basil  Vocelle 

Freshman  Advisor    Catherine   Sullivan 

Treasurer Anna  Holden 

Secretary Mary  Bassidy 

Corresponding  Secretary Marguerite  Myers 

Parliamentarian Larry  Monley 

Senior  Representative Amelia  Pavese 

Junior  Representative Marjorie  Blackshaw 

Sophomore  Representative Muriel  Perry 


Newman  Club,  a  religious  and  social  group,  serves 
to  foster  Catholic  fellowship.  The  meetings  are  di- 
vided between  religious  discussions  and  social  affairs. 
Picnics  at  camp  and  formal  receptions  are  among 
the  activities  participated  in  by  the  members. 


Left  to  right,  1ST  ROW:  V.  Rice,  A.  Fernandez,  N.  Rogolino,  C.  Austin,  R.  Macatee,  S.  Webster,  O.  Vega,  B.  Harrington. 
2ND  ROW:  A.  Baxter,  L.  Manley,  Parliamentarian,  C.  Calonesso,  C.  Sullivan,  Theresa  Barfield,  President,  M.  Bassidy,  M.  Black- 
shaw, A.  Holden,  M.  Perry.  3RD  ROW:  J.  Vickers,  L.  Nuccio,  S.  Sanders,  A.  Pavese,  A.  Thomas,  M.  Smith,  A.  Fleury,  C. 
Michaelis,   L.   Brooks,  P.  Fitzgerald,  J.   Day,   M.   Hayes,  J.  Wilson,  J.  Francis,  M.  Carter,  N.  Williams,  L.  Friedheim. 

ORGANIZATIONS 


HILLEN 


Left  to  right,  1ST  ROW:  M.  Rosner,  I.  Portnoy,  S.  Bramister,  I.  Linick.  2ND  ROW:  C.  Rosenbaig,  G.  Dayan,  M.  Leonard, 
M.  Portnoy,  R.  Leonard,  E.  Silverman,  J.  Aronovitz,  A.  Solomon,  R.  England,  R.  Sherman.  3RD  ROW:  B.  Shapoff,  R.  Rosenthal, 
M.  Haimowitz,  S.  Kahn,  B.  Appel,  M.  Davis,  T.  Davis,  Rabbi  Julius  Kravetz,  Director,  Z.  Kaplan,  I.  Pugatsky,  A.  Schwartz,  S. 
Shifke,  R.  Eskin,  M.  Zalka.   4TH  ROW:  H.  Guss,  S.  Leibonitz,  D.    Spitzer,  R.  May,  E.  Fleet. 


OFFICERS: 

Ruth    Leonard    President 

Miriam  Portnoy Vice-President 

Esther  Lea  Silverman Corresponding  Secretary 

Joyce  Aronovitz Recording  Secretary 

Arlene  Solomon Treasurer 


Hillel  strives  to  be  a  "home  away  from  home"  to 
the  Jewish  students  on  campus.  The  organization  pro- 
vides cultural,  religious,  and  social  activities  for  its 
members,  and  teaches  them  the  best  of  Jewish  tra- 
ditions. Hillel  serves  as  a  representative  of  their  faith 
to  the  non- Jewish  students  on  campus. 


ORGANIZATIONS 


WESLEY  FOUNDATION 


Left  to  right,  1ST  ROW:  J.  Smith,  B.  Long,  J.  Petty,  T.  Grubb,  M.  Trowbridge,  S.  Webster,  E.  Krouse,  R.  Lemmon.  2ND 
ROW:  M.  Wainwright,  N.  Hawes,  Miss  Alpharetta  Leeper,  Alice  Cromartie,  President,  N.  Barmore,  J.  Souls.  3RD  ROW:  M. 
Haynes,  P.  Laney,  E.  Eiselstein,  M.  Ambrose,  E.  Smith,  L.  Black  welder,  S.  Henry,  B.  Barnes,  M.  Lassiter,  M.  McDonald,  J.  New- 
man, P.  Vinson,  E.   Lomax. 

OFFICERS: 

Alice  Cromartie    President 

Ruth   Lemmon    Vice-President 

Emma  Jean  Smith    Secretary 

Treasurer    Nell  Howes 

Sunday  School  President Mary  Jane  Lassiter 

President  of  Freshmen  Group    Sidney  Henry 

Wesley  Foundation  offers  a  shrine  of  worship,  a 
training  school  for  churchmanship  and  a  sense  of 
commitment  to  religious  living  to  Methodist  students 
on  campus.  Sunday  night  suppers  and  social  activities 
are  regularly  offered  for  the  members. 


ORGANIZATIONS 


B.  S.  U. 


Left  to  right,  1ST  ROW:  E.  Howard,  B.  Farnell,  D.  Cox,  E.  Thomas.  2N  DROW:  A.  Evans,  M.  Strickland,  P.  Stanaland,  M. 
West.  3RD  ROW:  J.  Headley,  I.  Cutts,  I.  L.  Rentz,  C.  Turnage,  B.  Margan,  C.  Foster,  M.  Lisle,  B.  Wilkinson,  E.  McDonald, 
R.  Powers. 

OFFICERS: 

President Peggy  Stanaland 

Enlistment  Vice-Presidents Ida  Lee  Rentz 

Barbara  Jean  Morgan 

Social  Vice-Presidents    Jean   Headley 

Martha  Sue  Strickland 

Devotional  Vice-Presidents Martha  West 

Ramona  Powers 

Secretary    Dorothy   Cox 

Treasurers Ada  Lou  Cherry 

Elizabeth  Farnell 

Baptist  Student  Union  provides  for  its  members  an 
atmosphere  of  fun  and  fellowship  with  many  serious 
hours  of  religious  study.  Outings,  retreats  at  Camp 
O'Lena  and  morning  watches  are  a  few  of  BSU's 
numerous  activities. 


ORGANIZATIONS 


WESTMINSTER  FELLOWSHIP 


1ST  ROW:  O.  Osburn,  R.  Maudlin,  J.  Whisenant,  S.  Greene,  B.  Staples,  C.  Merrin,  T.  Stanford,  G.  Reeves.  2ND  ROW:  M. 
Dickie,  M.  Stapp,  E.  Stokes,  B.  Collins,  B.  Mowat,  E.  Rasmussen,  Miss  Miriam  Wilson,  A.  Maclnnes,  E.  Gahr,  B.  Moore,  D.  Allen, 
M.  Yancey,  M.  Mallard,  V.  Bunny,  M.  Atkinson.  3RD  ROW:  F.  Yancey,  N.  Delgado,  R.  Bliss,  V.  Swicord,  M.  McGahee,  B.  Lat- 
imer, I.  Shepherd,  M.  Winfield,  P.  Murray,  C.  Verser,  M.  Lant,  M.  Morrison,  C.  Smith,  P.  Smith,  P.  Johnson,  C.  Baxter,  M.  Clonts, 
B.   Stewart. 

CANTERBURY  CLUB 

OFFICERS:  The  Westminster  Fellowship  is  a  local  branch  of  the 

. ,  ^ .    T  National  Westminster  Fellowship  of  the  Presbyterian 

President    Anne   Maclnnes  _  r  ^ 

Church.  Guided  by  Student  Counselor,  Miss  Miriam 

JdC        e  Wilson  and  the  Westminster  Council,  the  group  acts 

2nd  Vice-President Esther  Rasmussen  as  a  ^  between  the  college  students  and  the  church. 

Secretary Emily  Gahr  Social  activities  as  well  as  religious  study  are  carried 

Treasurer    Betty   Moore  on  throughout  the  year. 


1ST  ROW:  J.  Williams,  F.  Love, 
Miss  Louise  Sally,  Faculty  Advisor, 
B.  Loftus,  B.  Cooke.  2ND  ROW: 
H.  Everett,  N.  Jones,  Miss  Tryon, 
Faculty  Advisor,  M.  Harrox.  3RD 
ROW:  B.  Denman,  P.  Hamilton, 
F.  Munnerlyn,  Miss  Hariette  Mc- 
Carter,  Student  Secretary,  The 
Reverend  Paul  Reeves,  Chaplain, 
I.  Hammond,  A.  Keyton,  A.  Bache, 
A.  Skevakis. 


OFFICERS: 

President Irma  Hammond 

Vice-President  .  .  Artemis  Skevakis 

Treasurer Bertie  Loftus 

Secretary Maurice  Curry 


The  Canterbury  Club  is 
composed  of  all  Episcopal 
students  on  campus.  The  Ves- 
try plans  and  directs  the  ac- 
tivities of  the  group.  Social 
functions  and  religious  study 
are  offered  for  the  members. 


CHRISTIAN  SCIENCE 


1ST  ROW:  M.  J.  Sherman,  J.  Chyna,  A.  Thomas,  Corresponding  Secretary,  J.  Chastain,  Vice-President,  C.  Stewart,  M.  Chill- 
ingworth,  President,  E.  Dohlin,  Treasurer,  ].  Richey,  M.  Chamberlain.  2ND  ROW:  B.  McMillen,  B.  Riley,  V.  Haynes,  N.  Dohlin, 
E.  Draughan,   R.   Baker,   H.   Marquand,  A.   Simpson,   Miss   Luelli  Richey,  Miss  Ruby  Dunstan,  C.   Miller. 

OFFICERS:  The  Christian  Science  Organization  was  formed  to 

President Marie  Chillingworth  include    members    of   this    denomination  among   the 

Vice-President Geraldine  Chastain  ,  r        u  j     .    re      c   .i  n  T.        1  • 

..      _  „  ^    „  students,  faculty,  and  staff  of  the  college.  Its  obiect 

Recording  Secretary Betty  Berg  J  • f>  ' 

Corresponding  Secretary Allene  Thomas  1S   mutual   aid   and   encouragement   in   the   study   and 

Treasurer   Elnora  Dohlin  practice  of  Christian  Science. 


4-H 


1ST  ROW:  L.  Santarone,  R. 
Lemmon,  H.  Jones,  L.  Snyder, 
Secretary,  E.  Chancy,  Vice-Pres- 
ident, M.  R.  Miller,  President,  I. 
Tierese,  G.  Nowak.  2ND  ROW: 
M.  Holmes,  B.  Trewarthen,  S.  El- 
kins,  J.  Messer,  G.  Albritton,  I. 
Robinson,  S.  Webb,  M.  Kirby,  D. 
Nowak. 

4-H  Club  is  composed  of 
girls  who  were  4-H  members 
before  entering  college  and 
who  wish  to  remain  active  in 
the  group's  work.  Members 
are  active  in  promoting  4-H 
work  throughout  the  state. 
Activities  include  many  social 
functions  and  educational  pro- 
grams climaxed  by  the  An- 
nual State  Short  Course  for 
Florida  4-H  girls  which  is 
held  at  FSU. 


I  R  C 


1ST  ROW:  A.  Fernandez,  A.  Rodriguez,  S.  Hale,  J.  Harper.  2ND  ROW:  A.  Thomas,  J.  Crumbley,  F.  Love,  H.  Sanchez,  J. 
White,  E.  Read,  President,  E.  Youngblood,  D.  Carlin,  Anne  Allen,  Laura  Hutton,  Carol  Murrell,  E.  Brinkmann.  3RD  ROW:  R. 
McCoy,  S.  L'Engle,  M.  Haimowitz,  V.  Sosin,  M.  Ban,  O.  Vega,  J.  Downey,  D.  Allen,  M.  Berns,  N.  Smith,  M.  Scull,  B.  Simms,  L. 
Brinkmann,  B.  Wilkison,  C.  Haines. 


OFFICERS: 

President Elizabeth  Ann  Read 

Secretary  and  Treasurer Mildred  Johnson 

Program  Chairman    Kitty  Spurgeon 

Social  Chairman  and  Historian June  E.  Crumbley 

Faculty  Sponsor Dr.   Marian  D.   Irish 


The  International  Relations  Club  is  an  organization 
which  studies  current  international  affairs  and  prob- 
lems. Its  purpose  is  to  learn  to  understand  the  actions 
and  feelings  of  people  in  other  countries  and  thereby 
promote  peace  through  understanding. 


GEOGRAPHY  CLUB 


1ST  ROW:  P.  Hodgson,  J.  Scott. 
2ND  ROW:  B.  Long,  J.  Goddard, 

E.  Sneidar,  H.  Looby,  Vice-Presi- 
dent, P.  Odom,  Secretary,  M.  R. 
Miller,  President,  B.  Mowat,  B. 
Echols,  P.  Thompson,  H.  Reid. 
3RD  ROW:  E.  Scheiper,  M.  Curry, 

F.  Hunter,  R.  Hutchins,  Mr.  Harry 
Brubaker,  Faculty,  Dr.  H.  F.  Beck- 
er,   Faculty    Sponsor,    C.    Godwin, 

A.  Nichols,  N.  Dohein,  B.  Wade, 

B.  Berg. 

OFFICERS: 
President  ....  Mary  Ruth  Miller 
Vice-President  ....  Helen  Looby 
Secretary-Treasurer  •  •  .  Pat  Odom 
Program  Chairman  •  ■  Elouise  Smith 
The  Geography  Club  af- 
fords an  opportunity  for  extra- 
curricular work  in  this  field 
and  fosters  acquaintance  be- 
tween  faculty    and   students. 


UNITED  WORLD  FEDERALIST 


1ST  ROW:  M.  Nasralla  B. 
Beckman,  J.  Bradley.  2NI 
F.  Roberts,  M.  Pilcher,  L. 
Treasurer,  L.  L.  Butler,  Pn 
LeM.  Cash,  Vice-President,  M. 
Gray  don,  Secretary,  Jean  Douglas, 
P.  Blank.  3RD  ROW:  C.  Gomez, 
B.  Wilkinson,  J.  O'Riorden,  J. 
}.  Downey,  B.  Wade,  A.  Moore, 
N.  Marshall,  B.  Simms,  J.  Petty, 
I.  Turner,  L.  Vedden.  Not  pic- 
tured: T.  Sellers,  P.  Odom,  A. 
Ranson,  H.  Hansen,  M.  Peacock, 
B.  Taylor,  M.  Lassiter,  M.  Wilier, 
B.  Farrar,  M.  Berns,  J.  Sorensen, 
R.  Dell,  R.  Ferro,  E.  McAlpine,  M. 
Ford,  P.  Dilliard,  R.  Jefferson. 

OFFICERS: 
President    ....    Laura  Lee   Butler 
Vice-President  .  .  •   LeMoyne  Cash 

Secretary    Margaret   Cash 

Treasurer Laura  Hutton 

Members  of  United  World  Fed- 
eralists strive  to  arouse  public  in- 
terest in  establishing  a  federal 
world  government.  The  FSU  group 
sponsored  speeches,  radio  pro- 
grams and  forums  about  world  af- 
fairs, held  a  coffee  for  Carl  Van 
Doren  and  sent  representatives  to 
the  state  UWF  meeting  in  Winter 
Park,  Fla.  Panel  discussions  were 
also  held  before  civil  groups  in 
various   cities   throughout   Florida. 


RED  CROSS 


STANDING:  Miss  Fannie  B. 
Shaw,  Faculty  Advisor,  B.  Dixon, 
Secretary,  J.  Zewadski,  Treasurer, 
P.  Pruitt,  Public  Information 
Chairman.  SEATED:  B.  Sweet, 
2nd  Vice-President,  Audrey  Evans, 
Chairman,  B.  Kennedy,  1st  Vice- 
President. 

The  college  unit  of  the  Red 
Cross  serves  to  link  students 
with  the  work  being  done  by 
community,  national,  and  in- 
ternational groups.  A  sense  of 
social  responsibility  is  taught 
and  opportunity  for  acquiring 
skill  in  planning,  administer- 
ing, and  participating  in  civic 
activities  is  provided.  Student 
members  through  their  work 
and  interest  help  to  forge  a 
link  in  the  chain  of  world 
peace. 


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1ST  ROW:  D.  Taylor,  E.  Brinkmann,  C.  Deters,  Social  Chairman,  A.  Fernandez,  V.  Sosin,  E.  Medina.  2ND  ROW:  J.  De- 
Verner,  B.  Moody,  President,  M.  Johnson,  Assistant  Director,  Miss  Carmen  Rivera,  Director,  A.  Rodrequez,  Vice-President,  J.  Har- 
per. 3RD  ROW:  S.  McFarlin,  C.  Powell,  B.  Rent/,  B.  Richards,  R.  Fiezl,  J.  Bagley,  J.  Fliess,  O.  Vega,  B.  Loy,  L.  Brinkmann, 
F.  Riggs,  C.   Dean. 


SPANISH  HOUSE 


Advanced  students  in  Spanish  have  the  opportunity 
of  living  at  the  Spanish  House,  which  is  located  ad- 
jacent to  the  campus.  Spanish  is  the  only  language 
spoken  and  residents  attain  high  proficiency  in  con- 
versational form.  Educational  programs  and  social 
functions  are  carried  on  throughout  the  year.  Miss 
Carmen  Rivera  serves  as  Director  for  the  group. 


ORGANIZATIONS 


1ST  ROW:  M.  King,  Social  Chairman,  A.  Fernandez,  C.  Dean,  E.  Brinkmann,  S.  Hale.  2ND  ROW:  N.  Delgado,  E.  Medina, 
Historian,  N.  Gavilan,  M.  J.  Ciccarello,  O.  M.  Vega,  Treasurer,  Dr.  Margie  Burks,  Sponsor,  H.  Sanchez,  President,  J.  Puglisi,  Vice- 
President,  R.  King,  G.  Fernandez,  Y.  Arias,  Secretary,  V.  Puglisi.  3RD  ROW:  R.  Arias,  A.  Keller,  F.  Alessi,  J.  Fowls,  Y.  Gonzalez, 
F.  McLamore,  M.  F.  Allen,  R.  Fiezl,  J.  Fliess,  E.  Sterns,  L.  Fernandez,  A.  Aleman,  V.  Sosin,  A.  Ynez. 


LOS  PICARDOS 


Members  of  Los  Picardos  are  Spanish  students  in- 
terested in  developing  a  better  understanding  of 
Latin-American  culture.  They  profit  by  the  social  and 
cultural  advantages  that  are  derived  from  the  frequent 
use  of  Spanish.  Members  must  pass  satisfactorily  a 
written  and  oral  examination.  The  group  conducts  a 
Spanish  study  clinic,  programs  about  Spanish  customs 
and  encourages  correspondence  with  Spanish  students 
abroad. 


ORGANIZATIONS 


K9 


PRE-LAW 


Left  to  right:      Vocelle,  McBride,  Godwin,  Southard,  Tippins. 


RGANIZAT 


OFFICERS: 

President Charles  Godwin 

Vice-President -~ Barbara  Southard 

Secretary-Treasurer    Roberta  McBride 

Corresponding  Secretary James  Tippin 

Parliamentarian L.  B.  Vocelle 


Members  of  the  Pre-Law  group  are  those 
students  interested  in  furthering  their  knowl- 
edge of  law  beyond  the  courses  offered  at 
FSU.  The  organization  sponsors  various  speak- 
ers prominent  in  the  law  profession.  Members 
are  required  to  maintain  a  high  scholastic 
average. 


1ST  ROW:   V.  Hatton,  S.  Hale,  B.  Mowat,  Secretary,  Y.  Arias,  Chairman,  M.  Dewey,  B.  Lang.    2ND  ROW:   E.  Silverman, 
T.   Boucher,   J.   Newman,   M.   Floyd,  J.  Story,  E.   Harper,   M.   West,   R.    King. 

Senior  Hall  strives  to  promote  better  citizenship  and  improve  student  government  through   examples  set 
by  its  members.   The  group  sponsors  campus   improvements.  Mrs.  Olive  Cross  served  as  advisor  for  the  group. 


SENIOR  HALL  COUNCIL 


DAY 
STUDENTS 


All  students  who  live  in  town  are  members  of 
the  Day  Students  Organization.  The  purpose  of 
the  group  is  to  serve  as  a  link  between  its  mem- 
bers and  campus  affairs.  The  Day  Students  Lounge 
in  the  Longmire  Building  is  the  center  of  activity 
for  these  students. 


ORGANIZATIONS 


HOME  ECONOMICS  CLUB 


1ST  ROW:  I.  Hammond,  A.  Martin,  M.  McAlpin,  R.  Marshall,  M.  A.  Herring,  President,  R.  Trowbridge,  N.  Marshall, 
Treasurer,  E.  Stokes.  2ND  ROW:  E.  Geeting,  A.  Witherspoon,  J.  Hayward,  D.  Royd,  R.  May,  K.  Carter,  M.  Morse,  R.  Trevarthen, 
L.  Lewis,  D.  Musselman.  3RD  ROW:  Miss  Rueker,  Advisor,  Joan  Jones,  Advisor,  R.  Kenneday,  L.  Rouse,  I.  Holt,  C.  Deit,  D. 
DuRois,   M.  Ratliff,  F.   Tacionis,   Advisor,  E.    Harper,   R.   Milton,  E.    Cook,   L.    Friedheim. 


Mary  Ann  Herring President 

Alice  Cromartie    Vice-President 

Jane  Merryday Secretary 

Nona  Marshall Treasurer 

Yvonne  Roatright    Social  Chairman 

Ruth  Lemmon Publicity  Chairman 

Gloria  Albritton    Poster  Chairman 

Dorothy  Minis Senior  Representative 

Doris  Stewart    Junior  Representative 

Lee  Rird Sophomore  Representative 

Dorothy  Royd Freshman  Representative 


The  Home  Economics  Club  seeks  to  develop  and  promote  interest  in  various  aspects  of  home  economics 
and  to  foster  good  student-faculty  relationship.  Affiliated  with  its  National  Professional  Group,  membership 
is  based  upon  an  interest  in  the  field  of  home  economics. 


ORGANIZATIONS 


AREO  CLUB 


Jackie  Story    President 

Margaret  Barnett    Vice-President 

Peggy  Hodgson Secretary-Treasurer 

Mary    Hancock    Finance 


To  promote  an  interest  in  aviation  among  the  students  of  FSU  is  the  purpose  of  the  Areo  Club.  Aviation 
offers  vast  opportunities  for  study  and  advancement  and  the  group  strives  to  develop  their  knowledge  of  the 
newest  progress  in  this  field.  Whether  interested  professionally  or  amateurly,  the  members  wish  to  make  fly- 
ing less  expensive  and  available  to  more  students. 


1ST  ROW:   Beverly  Harrington,  Peggy  Hodgson,  Jackie  Story,    Margaret    Barnett,    Mary    Hancock.     2ND    ROW:    Rosemary 
Dixon,  Ruth  Adams,  Jodie  Clark,  Vera  Cone. 


ORGANIZATIONS 


FLORIDA  STATE  UNIVERSITY  SYMPHONY 

President Marilyn  Dewey 

Vice-President    Mama  Smith 

Secretary-Treasurer    Charles  Anderson 

Publicity  Manager    Gordon  King 

Conductor Robert  N.  Sedore 


Violins— F.  Honour,  Jr.,  Concertmaster,  C.  Anderson,  L.  Baker, 
M.  Cook,  M.  Beckman,  M.  Will,  A.  Jenkins,  J.  Cameron, 
D.  Boda,  E.  Jones. 

Second  Violins— M.  Williams,  G.  Sparkman,  J.  Rushmer,  J. 
Broome,  A.  Redner,  G.  Hamrick,  N.  Kretsehmar. 

Violas— M.   Smith,   F.   Blake,   K.   Kuersteiner,   C.   Aronovitz. 

Cellos-G.  Smith.  P.  Hill,  J.  McCrary,  R.  Rodenburg,  O.  Sellers. 

Basses— B.   Banks,  E.   Crews,   M.   Meeks,  J.   Boda. 

Harp— M.   Reeder. 

Piano— C.   Morper. 

Piccolo— M.  Toole. 


Flutes— M.   Dewey,  M.  Toole. 

Oboes— M.   Gamble,  M.   Boothby. 

Clarinets— B.   Marble,   J.   Kohler 

Bass  Clarinet— E.   Harrison. 

Bassoon— J.   Farnsworth. 

Horns— A.  Vitsky,  D.   Strickland,  P.   Daniel,  K.   Wagner. 

Trumpets— B.  Allen,   M.   Futch,  G.  King,  G.  Adkinson. 

Trombones— J.  Banks,  B.  Graham,  B.  Lee,  J.  Vara. 

Tuba— J.  Lawrence. 

Tympani— D.   Banks,  B.   Maier. 

Percussion— D.   Banks,  S.   Bramister,  R.  Perkins. 


Under  the  guidance  of  Conductor  Robert  N.  Sedore,  the  Symphony  Orchestra  has  offered  many  fine  con- 
certs of  classical  selections.  A  high  standard  of  musical  appreciation  is  developed  within  the  student  body 
through  the   accomplished  presentations   of  the   various  music  organizations  on  campus. 


ORCHESTRA 


ORGANIZATIONS 


BAND 


The  band  conducted  by  Owen  F.  Sellers  and  assistant  conductor,  Robert  T.  Braunagel  has  been  a  scin- 
tilating  influence  in  student  activities  all  year  long.  Concerts  and  playing  for  football  games  are  important 
contributions   made   by  this   organization. 

OFFICERS 

President    Gus   Adkinson 

Vice-President    Charles  Henderson 

Secretary Eloise  Harrison 

Treasurer Marilyn  Dewey 


Flute— R.  Deaton,  M.  Dewey,  M.  Howell,  J.  Nelson,  R  Perkins, 
R.  Varnado,  F.  Venters. 

Oboe-M.  Roothby,  M.  Gamble. 

Bassoon— E.  Harper. 

Clarinet-E.  Bush,  E.  Chestang,  E.  Dyal,  C.  Ellis,  G.  Fitchner, 
E.  Harper,  C.  Henderson,  P.  Hodges,  J.  Mercer,  A.  McDaniel, 
E.  Ozee,  I.  Price,  K.  Stedham,  E.  Steel,  O.  Taylor,  B.  White. 

Alto  Clarinet— E.   Harrison. 

Bass  Clarinet— E.  Groezinger,  R.  Laffitte. 

Alto  Saxophone— G.   Kohler,  A.   Nordon. 

Tenor  Saxophone— W.  Cox,  E.  Maddox,  E.   Neel. 


Cornet— A.  Adkinson,  B.  Allen,  M.  Bates,  E.  Birch,  E.  Breed- 
love,  C.  Dean,  L.  Evans,  M.  Futch,  A.  Jenkins,  J.  King,  J. 
Lloyd,   H.   Lloyd,   H.   Van   Brunt,   P.   Watson. 

Trombone-B.  Banks,  B.  Culbreth,  R.  Graham,  R.  Lee,  B. 
Sparkman,  C.  Varnadore,  J.  Stubbs. 

Baritone— L.  Canfield. 

French  Horn— P.  Daniel,  R.  Hartsf'ield,  D.  Strickland,  A.  Vitsky, 
K.  Wagner. 

Bass— J.  Lawrence,  M.  Meeks,  P.   Mock,  J.  Philips. 

Percussion— D.  Banks,  H.  Copeland,  D.  McRee,  E.  Nicolson, 
F.   Streetman,  V.   Venters. 


ORGANIZATIONS 


UNIVERSITY  CHOIR 


The  University  Chorus  is  for  all  students  interested  in  singing  the  best  known  classical  music.  Both  ac- 
companiel  and  a  cappella  selections  are  included  in  its  repertoire.  Public  concerts  and  broadcasts  are  given 
throughout  the  year.  Membership  is  through  tryout.  The  Chorus  is  directed  by  Herman  Gunter. 


OFFICERS 

President Arnold  Kannwiseher 

Vice-President Sally  Slater 

Business  Manager    Bill  Trawick 


Members:  M.  Abney,  J.  Andrews,  M.  Archbold,  C.  Aronovitz,  J.  Ashley,  G.  Atlas,  M.  Badcock,  W.  Banks,  J.  Barnes,  B. 
Bass,  M.  Bean,  C.  Bezant,  E.  Bisham,  M.  Booth,  B.  Bowden,  R.  Browser,  A.  Bradford,  E.  Bridges,  B.  Burns,  M.  Burns,  C.  Bush,  S. 
Caldwell,  B.  Carter,  A.  Charlesworth,  G.  Clements,  D.  Clemons,  D.  Clonts,  W.  Cogburn,  B.  Cook,  J.  Cooper,  L.  Crum,  M.  Curtis, 
P.  Dale,  J.  Doughtry,  E.  Draughn,  F.  Driscoll,  N.  Ellis,  B.  Epps,  L.  Evans,  A.  Everitt,  A.  Farthing,  L.  Fenn,  C.  Ferguson,  T. 
Freeman,  R.  Fuller,  F.  Furlow,  R.  Gambill,  M.  Gatlin,  S.  Gill,  E.  Glenn,  D.  Griffin,  I.  Griffith,  P.  Hamilton,  E.  Hargrave,  B.  Harris, 
L.  Heisler,  B.  Hinson,  M.  Hodgson,  M.  Holmes,  W.  Hopkins,  C.  Hospodar,  E.  Howard,  S.  Hull,  P.  Hutcheson,  J.  Isaacs,  W.  Jar- 
rell,  V.  Johnston,  N.  Jones,  E.  Jorgensen,  A.  Kannwiseher,  N.  Kearney,  H.  Kelly,  M.  Kennedy,  C.  Kent,  H.  Keeple,  B.  Kirksey,  P. 
Laney,  R.  Lauder,  K.  Lee,  B.  Little,  G.  Long,  G.  Lynn,  R.  Mclnnis,  G.  Macon,  B.  Manford,  M.  Maxwell,  M.  Mehaffey,  J.  Mercer, 
M.  Miller,  E.  Mitchell,  G.  Mueller,  C.  Murrell,  M.  Nichold,  L.  Ossinsky,  E.  Owen,  P.  Patterson,  M.  Peekles,  S.  Pettit,  James  Phillips, 
Jeanne  Phillips,  W.  Porter,  M.  Rainey,  P.  Rigell,  M.  Rosenbush,  B.  Rushmen,  B.  Russell,  R.  Rutland,  J.  Sandy,  J.  Sauls,  S. 
Dawn,  S.  Slater,  B.  Solomon,  J.  Stalnaker,  J.  Steele,  J.  Stewart,  C.  Stuart,  J.  Summers,  J.  Talley,  D.  Taylor,  L.  Tobias,  W. 
Tomlinson,  K.  Torrance,  W.  Trawick,  L.  Vande  Sande,  M.  Vause,  A.  Vitsky,  L.  Walker,  B.  Watson,  P.  Watson,  G.  Whitehurst, 
D.  Wilcox,  R.  Wilkerson,  G.  Williams,  M.  Williams,  J.  Willis,  R.   Willis. 


ORGANIZATIONS 


GLEE  CLUB 


OFFICERS 

President Virginia  Thompson 

Vice-President  and  Publicity Jeanne  Bagley 

Secretary  and  Treasurer Cynthia  Merrin 

Business  Manager    Jacqueline  Fosdick 

Representative  to  Local  Campus  Meetings Laura  Simpson 


The  Women's  Glee  Club  directed  by  Miss  Etta  Robertson  has  provided  many  enjoyable  moments  of  music 
including  Christmas  Vespers  and  a  Spring  Concert.  Cortland  Morper  serves  as  accompanist  for  the  group. 

First  Sopranos—}.  Daye,  J.  Stroberg,  S.  Harden,  J.  Cox,  J.  Brown,  B.  Houlihan,  B.  Kent,  B.  Alexander,  M.  Lissenden,  D.  Pace, 
M.  Woodham,  J.   McLeod,  D.  Blackletter. 

Second  Sopranos— S.  Brameister,  N.  Craig,  M.  Mann,  V.  Sewell,  M.  Morris,  M.  Davis,  H.  Clarkson,  E.  Worn,  C.  Merrin,  V. 
Thompson,  R.  Wilkie,  E.  Smith,  E.  Ward,  H.  Bright,  W.  Zetrouer,  A.  Mustaine,  S.  Brown,  B.  Swicord,  M.  Adams,  M.  Williams, 
M.  Bass,  J.  Roper,  E.  Truett,  R.  Clary,  Y.   Lumpkin,  L.   Boulware,  J.  Le  Sueur,  E.  Gigl,  H.  Jungmeyer,  B.   Middleton. 

First  Alto-M.  Smith,  J.  Fosdick,  P.  DeKalb,  J.  Bagley,  A.  Townsend,  M.  Welch,  H.  Edmiston,  D.  Crumley,  P.  Dart,  B. 
Barber,  V.  Kelly,  M.  Strockman,  M.  Osborne,  T.  McCall,  M.  Wood. 

Second  Alio—].   Chapman,   L.   Simpson,   B.   Fennell,   D.    Connelly,  J.  McGee,  J.  Long,  H.  Vogel,  J.  Ditty,  R.  Cox,  C.  Baker. 


ORGANIZATIONS 


COTILLION 


Members:  Pat  Brinkman,  Lillian  Brown,  Carol  Claus,  Jeanne  Crammand,  Rosa  Lee 
Davis,  Maggie  Flynn,  Barbara  Fosgate,  Polly  Gage,  Jackie  Geiger,  Pat  Harrison,  Luann  Harry, 
Betty  Loy,  Rachael  Mclnnis,  Anne  Mikell,  Jeanne  Oldfather,  Peggy  Parish,  Mary  Ray,  Ann 
Shull,  Franklin  Smith,  Helen  Spach,  Joyce  Stroberg,  Jane  Wooten,  Jeanne  Bagley,  Evelyn 
Babcock,  Martha  Carter,  Betty  Cobb,  Dot  Crumley,  Mary  Calley,  Sara  Chambers,  Joy  Harper, 
May  Holton,  Nancy  Jackson,  Nellie  Karcher,  Betty  LaBree,  Patty  McColoin,  Marion  Munro, 
Patsy  Pinkston,  Nancy  Prior,  Felicia  Wells. 


OFFICERS 

President    Jeanne  Oldfather 

Vice-President Betty  Loy 

Secretary Jackie  Geiger 

Treasurer Luann  Harry 

Dance  Chairman Jeanne  Crummand 

Publicity  Chairman Barbara  Fosgate 


"May  I  have  this  dance?"  And  if  it's  with  a  Cotillion  Club  member  you  may 
be  sure  that  it  will  be  a  pleasure.  These  danceable  date-baits  have  a  way  of 
stepping  out  in  a  waltz  or  a  samba  or  any  other  dance  routine.  Dancing  classes 
open  to  all  students  are  conducted  throughout  the  year  by  Cotillion  Club  mem- 
bers and  they  sponsor  and  serve  as  hostesses  at  campuswide  dances.  Members 
are  chosen  for  their  ability  to  execute  the  various  steps  both  leading  and  following. 


At  the  table 


Joe  being  platonic 


Left   to   right,    1ST   ROW:    Almyda,    Fussell,    Hendry.    2ND    ROW:    Davis,    Culbreth,   Allen. 

Members:  Carl  Beeler,  Mack  Glascow,  Brantly  Helvenston,  George  Eubanks,  Wayne 
Koger,  Clement  Browning,  Mack  Mangham,  Bob  Fegers,  David  Smith,  Dennis  DeLacure, 
Parke  Saffer,  Carton  Gray,  William  Osteen,  Carl  Thompson,  Dan  Westberry,  Jerry  Westberry, 
Harold  Boyd,  Paul  Wickham,  Dick  Soderquist,  Kenneth  Roberts,  Buddy  Bryant,  Mac  Arndt, 
f.  T.   Sandv. 


CAVALIERS 


OFFICERS 

President    William   Fussell 

Vice-President    William   Trawick 

Secretary    Garlon  Davis 

Treasurer Ray  Culbreth 

Historian    Joe   Almyda 

Publicity  Chairman Jerry  Allen 

Corresponding  Secretary Charles  Hendry 


Beta  Chapter  of  the  Cavaliers  was  installed  at  FSU  in  November,  1947. 
Members  are  chosen  for  their  dancing  ability,  personality  and  character  qualifi- 
cations. Proving  apt  counterpartners  for  Cotillion  Club,  the  Cavaliers  assisted 
with  dancing  classes,  and  livened  the  pace  of  university  dances.  Primarily  a 
service  organization  for  the  betterment  of  recreational  dance  activities,  members 
have  actively  participated  in  all  campuswide  social  functions. 


Aw  come  on 


1st  Row:  J.  Sayer,  J.  Hiscask, 
B.  Holland,  I.  Steagle,  B.  Seawall, 
J.  Fogarty,  M.  Sowell. 

2nd  Row:  J.  Tate,  M.  Rosner, 
B.  Ellery,  N.  Bentz,  A.  Russ,  M. 
Still,  M.  Gwyn,  P.  Patterson,  A. 
Bannerman,    A.    Oliver. 

3rd  Row:  F.  Patterson,  B.  Mur- 
dough,  M.  Hiatt,  P.  Towny,  M. 
Moye,  B.  Koons,  S.  Jones,  S.  Ellis, 
F.  Fulghum,  A.  Overbay. 


Jeanne  DuPree 
Chief  Heartbreaker 

Mary  Klutz 
Keeper  of  the  Dates 

Mary  Thrower 
Chief  Two  Timer 

Ann  Holton 
Chief  Golddigger 


1st  Row:  S.  Taylor,  R.  Jones, 
N.  Farramore,  S.  Hendry,  T.  Ham- 
lin, P.   Carlson. 

2nd  Row:  S.  Thomas,  B.  Pat- 
terson, A.  Holton,  M.  Thrower,  J. 
DuPree,   M.   Klutz,   S.   Kunkel,  E. 

Wilcox. 

3rd  Row:  A.  Wooten,  N.  Mc- 
Ginley,  M.  Sims,  J.  Dobargones, 
M.  Taylor,  B.  Myrick,  S.  McKay, 
N.   Sheater,  D.   Snively. 


VILLAGE  VAMPS 


Arabia  has  its  shieks  but  FSU  has  the  Village  Vamps.  These  campus  cuties  with  poise  and  personality  A- 
plus  are  the  official  hostesses  for  campus  social  affairs.  Membership,  formerly  confined  to  certain  sororities,  was 
extended  this  year  to  include  the  entire  freshmen  class.  Tapping  was  on  a  three  per  cent  basis.  The  Vamps 
are  chosen  for  their  attractiveness,  poise,  personality  and  vivaciousness. 


ORGANIZATIONS 


West  Campus 


I; 


ACTIVITIES 


The  wheels  of  progress  advanced  rapidly  with  the 
development  of  coeducation  at  FSU  and  the  male 
spokesmen  sought  to  find  their  place  in  the  turn  of 
events. 


o 


Formerly  outstanding  seniors  were  given  the 
place  of  honor  in  the  full-page  ads.  [This  year,  how- 
ever, the  featured  attraction  of  the  Wheel  Section 
consists  of  outstanding  senior  women  and  upper- 
class  men  students.  These  men  fulfilled  the  pre- 
requisite study  course,  TBUF,  and  gave  practicaj 
application  of  their  learning  in  the  advanced  coi 
FSU. 


Together  the  "wheels"  have  succeeded  in  shifting 
the   machinery  of  coeducation   into   high   gear.   As 
g^9^^^^  the  photographic  display  shows  their  transition  from 

the  cradle  to  "hot  rocks,"  so  their  industrious  co- 
operation has  aided  in  promoting  Florida's  educa- 
tional growth  from  its  infancy  to  the  age  of  youthful 
vigor.  !  \ 

Variety  of  the  type  called  male  has  added  much 
spice  to  campus-wide  activities  of  every  nature. 
Antics- Panics   offers   positive   proof,   the   kind   de 

veloped   from   negatives,   of  this.  H^W. 

Although   still  outnumbered,  the   male   populac 
has  registered  no  complaint  of  overstrain  caused  b 
the  four  to  one  ratio  at  campus  social  function 
And  for  the  girls  the  dances  have  changed  favo 
ably  gruesome  to  twosome 


i  b> 


Another  important  role  ably  handled  by  mascu- 
line talent  was  displayed  in  Sandspur  1948  and  the 
speech  department's  dramatic  productions. 

Camp  Flastacowo  followed  the  trend  and  its  gates! 
were  opened  to  men  for  the  first  time.  Here  sailing, 
swimming     and     picnics    on    the    spacious    camp 
rounds  offered  a  welcome  relief  from  the  crowd  e< 
eriodical  and  reserve  rooms  at  the  library. 


With  a  high-powered  drive,  the  coeds  of  FSU  hi 
covered  many  miles  on  the  road  of  achievemei 


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Punch  bowl  waltz 


BILL  FUSSELL 


"Shall  we  dance?"  .  .  .  the  sharpstepping  President  of  Cavaliers,  new  dance  organization 
at  FSU,  Bill  Fussell  has  led  their  activities  with  a  syncopated  rhythm.  As  an  active  campus 
politician,  Bill  was  a  leader  in  the  organization  of  TBUF  political  parties.  Another  member 
of  the  married  clan,  Bill  served  on  University  Student  Council.  An  active  interest  in  all  sports 
and  campus  activities,  an  alert  awareness  of  national  and  international  affairs— Bill  is  a  student 
of  mature  foresight.  Ever  ready  to  advance  coeducation  in  every  way  possible,  he  was  a 
vigorous  crusader  for  its  inauguration. 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


BILL  MEIGS 


With  a  multiplicity  of  activities  and  assets,  Bill  has  achieved  the  distinction  of  being 
FSU's  typical  college  man.  Complete  with  cream  convertible,  corduroy  jacket  and  horn-rimmed 
glasses,  Chief  Justice  Meigs  looks  the  part  to  perfection.  But  the  association  ends  there  for 
Bill  has  a  mature  approach  to  his  studies  and  a  steadfastness  of  purpose  not  usually  charac- 
teristic of  Joe  College.  Perhaps  Bill's  outstanding  trait  is  one  that's  the  most  easily  overlooked. 
His  dependability  is  executed  in  such  a  calm  and  matter-of-fact  manner  that  everyone  has 
grown  to  take  it  for  granted.  Whether  contributing  to  campus  publications,  the  function  of 
university  government  or  the  success  of  a  campus  dramatic  production,  Bill  finds  time  to 
do  everything  well. 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


CHRIS  HOLLY 

As  head  of  Men's  Senate  and  a  member  of  University  Student  Council,  Chris  has  been 
a  valuable  factor  in  our  student  government.  He  has  served  faithfully  and  efficiently  both 
in  representing  TBUF  last  year  and  the  male  student  body  of  FSU  this  year.  Although  very 
modest  about  his  ability,  Chris  is  quite  the  crooner.  Tall,  blonde  and  unquestionably  hand- 
some, Chris  left  the  ranks  of  bachelorhood  thereby  creating  a  trail  of  pining  hearts.  A 
prominent  campus  figure,  he  has  been  an  untiring  worker  for  coeducation.  Good-natured, 
friendly,  capable— Chris   Holley. 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


RUFUS  JEFFERSON 


Anybody  need  a  constitution,  advice  on  parliamentary  procedure  or  the  legality  of  an 
action  proposed  by  student  government  officials?  Rufus  Jefferson  is  right  there  with  Roberts 
Rules  of  Order  and  a  thorough  knowledge  of  whatever  constitution  is  in  question— he  probably 
helped  write  it.  Jeff  is  active  in  politics,  not  verbally  to  a  great  extent,  but  in  setting  to  and 
getting  projects  accomplished.  As  a  member  of  the  men's  Honor  Court  and  President  of  the 
men's  Junior-Senior  class,  Jeff  served  efficiently  and  conscientiously.  Friendliness  and  thor- 
oughness of  purpose— these  are  typical  Jeffersonian  traits. 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


I 


WAYNE  BELL 


A  Southern  gentleman  with  a  Southern  manner  and  a  Southern  drawl— Scoop  is  happiest 
while  hot  on  the  trail  of  a  news  story.  His  first  office  at  FSU  was  that  of  Assistant  Editor  of 
the  Flambeau.  Since  his  December  graduation,  he  has  made  impressive  advancements  in  his 
chosen  profession  and  has  been  appointed  to  the  editorial  staff  of  the  Daily  Democrat.  As 
secretary  of  MGA,  Scoop  was  an  efficient  organizer  and  advancer  of  coeducation.  A  member 
of  University  Student  Council  constituted  another  important  task  of  Scoop's.  We  could  ask 
for  whom  the  Bell  tolls  but  that's  a  different  Storv. 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


BILL  QUIGLEY 


"You've  gotta  be  a  football  hero  to  get  a  date  with  a  beautiful  girl"  .  .  .  there  can  be  no 
question  about  Quig's  ability  as  a  football  player  or  his  popularity  with  the  feminine  population 
of  FSU.  When  not  sporting  about  campus  in  his  not-too-quiet  Ford,  he  can  be  found  skimming 
the  lake  in  his  boat— if  they'll  stay  in  running  condition  longer  than  five  minutes.  His  contri- 
bution to  athletic  enterprises  and  all  campus  activities  under  the  heading  of  "Advance  Co- 
education" have  made  Bill  a  valuable  part  of  campus  life.  Popular,  athletic,  sporty— Bill  Quigley, 
an  FSU   favorite. 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


For  his  deep  interest  and  hard  work  in  helping  to  organize  the  married  students'  govern- 
nent  for  their  own  village,  Whispering  Pines,  Charlie  Dyson  is  well  known.  His  active 
epresentation  of  this  group  in  the  intramurals  program  was  another  expression  of  his  interest. 
Numerous  other  campus  activities  have  been  ably  accomplished  by  Charlie  such  as  secretary 
>f  TBUF  government,  treasurer  of  MGA,  member  of  MRA  and  University  Student  Council. 
Charlie  can  rarely  be  found  not  working  on  some  committee.  A  sincereness  of  purpose  pre- 
lominates  his  every   action. 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WH 


ARTHUR  COBB 


The  Grantland  Rice  of  FSU— Arthur  Cobb's  accurate  sports  predictions  and  his  reviews 
of  the  various  Seminole  War  Dances  which  appear  in  Cobb's  Corner  of  the  Flambeau  have 
been  of  interest  to  fans,  be  they  student  or  faculty,  all  year  long.  A  journalism  major,  Art 
does  not  confine  his  writing  exclusively  to  the  campus.  Several  of  his  sports  reviews  make 
appearances  in  the  West  Florida  Sportsman.  During  his  FSU  sojourn,  he  has  also  capably 
served  as  a  senator  of  MGA.  With  a  mature,  professional  and  serious  approach  to  his  work, 
Art  is  respected  and  admired  by  his  fellow  students. 


"'•.'"'     "'  - 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


"When  in  doubt,  smile"  .  .  .  Tip  armed  with  an  abundant  good  humor  is  a  walking 
example  of  "How  to  Win  Friends  and  Influence  People."  As  a  freshman  of  TBUF,  he  cam- 
paigned untiringly  for  the  cause  of  coeducation.  A  member  of  the  original  team  which  suc- 
ceeded in  chalking  up  the  high  score  that  totaled  FSU,  Tip  served  as  a  member  of  the  Men's 
division  of  the  Flastacowo  last  year.  One  of  the  less  vehement  politicians  on  campus,  Tip  lets 
his  quiet  efficiency  speak  for  itself.  As  managing  editor  of  the  Tally-Ho,  he  has  played  well 
the  role  of  good-natured  arbitrator.  Always  ready  to  serve  on  committees  or  do  any  task 
assigned  to  him,  you  can  be  sure  he's  "Tippin"  the  scales  at  mighty  fine. 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


BUDDY  PALMER 


The  punch  of  any  party— that's  Buddy  Palmer  who  has  the  distinction  of  being  FSU's 
prize  punch  manufacturer.  When  not  busily  brewing  refreshments  for  parties,  Buddy  might 
be  found  working  on  what  he  optimistically  calls  an  automobile.  As  a  member  of  the  Men's 
Recreation  Association,  he  was  the  source  of  many  novel  ideas— a  few  of  which  were  acceptable. 
Friendly  and  popular,  Buddy  has  the  gift  of  a  winning  smile.  An  ardent  supporter  of  co- 
education, active  in  sports  and  other  campus  activities— Buddy  has  no  limits  to  his  interests. 


HEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


BUCK  VOCELLE 


The  "My  Friends"  man  of  FSU,  Buck  is  rarely  seen  without  his  soapbox.  His  active 
;rest  in  politics  is  not  confined  to  campus  elections.  He  readily  joins  any  and  every 
lpaign  which  shows  a  possibility  of  interesting  conflict.  Buck  was  happiest  perhaps  while 
sading  for  coeducation— a  campaign  he  could  really  get  wrapped  up  in.  A  member  of 
n's  Senate  for  two  years,  Buck  worked  hard  and  efficiently  on  every  project  undertaken. 
e-President  of  the  Newman  Club,  member  of  the  swimming  team,  in  the  freshman  class 
y— Buck  manages  to  do  an  amazing  number  of  things  and  never  lose  his  boundless 
husiasm. 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


PHIL  ROUNDTREE 


President  of  MGA  and  captain  of  the  football  team— an  impressive  collection  of  spokes 
for  any  wheel.  Phil  Ronndtree  has  energetically  shouldered  a  great  share  of  the  work  in  the 
advancement  of  coeducation,  both  on  the  gridiron  and  in  the  field  of  student  government. 
A  resident  of  Whispering  Pines,  Phil  has  successfully  combined  college  life  and  married  life. 
Work  on  the  University  Student  Council  is  another  of  Phil's  many  activities  which  he  executes 
with  a  calm  capability  and  conscientiousness.  Sports-minded  and  school-spirited— Phil  is  an 
asset  to  FSU. 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


^*\ 


DALIA  SANTOS 


A  contagious  giggle,  sparkling  'Bambi'  eyes,  this  is  Dalia  in  a  gay  mood.  Perhaps  she 
has  just  floated  out  on  the  dance  floor  as  part  of  a  Prom  Court,  or  is  relating  the  tale  of  her 
mid-winter  swim  complete  with  topcoat.  In  any  event,  this  is  the  effervescent,  carefree  Dalia. 
The  other  Dalia  is  the  serious  soft-spoken  president  of  U.  G.  A.  who  has  commanded  our 
respect  by  skillfully  coordinating  old  ideas  with  the  new  into  a  smooth  functioning  coeduca- 
tional student  government.  There  is  a  quiet  strength  in  her  manner  which  inspires  confidence 
in  her  ability  to  handle  any  situation  whether  it  pertains  to  her  work  as  a  Judiciary  member 
or  to  the  problems  which  arose  while  she  wielded  a  mean  gavel  as  chairman  of  Senate.  This 
synthesis  of  the  imp  and  the  impeccable  is   Dalia   Santos,  charming,   lovable,— unforgettable. 


r 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


IDA  LEE  RENTZ 


A  capsule  of  energy  labeled  Ida  Lee  Rentz  charged  on  the  F.  S.  C.  W.  campus  in  the 
fall  of  '44  to  make  a  name  for  herself  and  to  gain  a  wealth  of  friends.  Her  sprightly  manner 
and  cavorting  coupled  with  a  dramatic  rendition  of  "Oh,  Miz  Scarlett"  soon  spread  the  legend 
of  Rentz  through  the  Freshman  dorms  culminating  in  her  election  as  Freshman  Number  One- 
class  president.  Having  proved  her  ability  she  again  received  the  public  stamp  of  approval  as 
second  vice-president  of  C.  G.  A.  Many  a  blue  jacket  of  Idie's  regime  will  vouch  for  her 
success  in  this  office.  Torn  between  her  love  of  service  and  her  sober  interest  in  medicine, 
Ida  Lee  exchanged  public  office  for  test  tubes  and  settled  down  to  intensive  study  in  the 
line  of  bacteria  chasing.  Though  a  store  of  medical  advice,  Idie's  best  prescription  is  a  dose 
of  the  Rentz  personality  followed  by  a  warm  laugh  and  an  animated  description  of  the  thunder- 
ing hoard  of  her  nieces  and  nephews  with  snapshots  if  you  appear  interested.  This  pint-sized 
atom  has  proved  herself  a  fine  friend,  a  strong  leader,  and  a  good  student.  The  world  welcomes 
another  useful  citizen. 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


MARTHA  PEACOCK 


"Conservatism  and  liberalism?  Why  they  are  sociological  terms  expressing  man's  struggle 
to  overcome  cultural  lag,"  and  so  they  are— for  Martha  Peacock.  Martha  is  essentially  Martha, 
concerned,  true,  but  uninvolved  in  charge.  A  liberal  giggle,  a  conservative,  "I'd  love  to,  but—," 
and  an  unclassified,  "You-all."  Martha  is  Old  World  Charm  and  Culture  as  Senior  Class  presi- 
dent, a  reckless  young  modern  behind  a  steering  wheel.  "I  do  what  is  expected  of  me,"  whether 
it  is  to  write  a  hundred  page  theme,  or  give  a  party  for  Mortar  Board,  or  get  up  promptly  at 
seven  every  morning.  Martha  is  easily  a  mixture  of  old  and  new,  but  not  consciously.  Although 
sociological  and  political  trends  merit  her  attention,  her  ideals  are  her  own,  and  she  expresses 
them  by  the  neatly  framed  mottoes  hung  in  her  room.  Significantly,  Martha  has  a  1928  Model 
A  Ford  upholstered  in  a  suggestive  red. 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


PEGGY  STAN  ALAND 


It's  half-past  coffee  making  time  and  Pep  conies  loping  down  the  hall,  coffee  pot  in 
hand,  paving  the  'grounds'  for  another  hilarious  Senior  hall  get  together.  The  eternal  comic- 
Pep  percolates  with  enthusiasm  whether  it's  for  a  good  time  or  for  a  serious  discussion  of  the 
future  responsibilities  of  the  education  woman  ( in  the  vernacular,  After  College— What! )  In 
recognition  of  her  distinguished  service  as  class  marshal,  she  has  been  immortalized  in  song, 
to  wit,  "As  Pep  led  in  the  Seniors  with  a  hoochie-coochie  dance  to  the  tune  of  Pomp  and 
Circumstance."  A  steadfast  Baptist  student  worker,  Pep  mirrors  her  own  deep  religious  con- 
victions in  her  everyday  living.  A  love  of  good  fellowship,  good  teamwork,  and  good  fun 
takes  a  predominant  place  in  her  bigger-than-life-size  heart.  Pep  Stanaland  will  always  aim 
high  and  shoot  straight. 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


AMARENE  THOMPSON 


Tommy,  our  stabilizing  influence  offers  a  calm  oasis  in  the  midst  of  the  confusion  and 
turmoil.  Her  strength  of  character  and  self-effacing  manner  demands  the  utmost  respect  of 
others.  Because  of  her  exceptional  understanding  of  human  nature  and  humble  desire  to  give 
unstintingly  of  herself,  Tommy's  contribution  as  a  Judiciary  member  has  been  an  inestimable 
one.  A  quiet  sincerity  crowns  her  every  move.  She  takes  a  conscientious  pride  in  her  work, 
and  you  can  count  on  it  being  a  job  well  done  if  you  give  it  to  Tommy.  As  the  capable  and 
hard-working  chairman  of  this  year's  youth  conference,  the  accomplished  the  strengthening 
of  the  purposes  of  Christian  living  in  our  campus  activities.  She  works  with  a  zealous  energy 
that  is  inspiring  to  all  her  associates.  The  attributes  of  warmth,  understanding,  and  sympathy 
combined  make  Tommy  the  perfect  friend. 


WHEEL 


S-WH 


EELS-WHEELS 


FRANCES  CANNON 


"The  wheel"— and  there  is  no  wheel  who  is  more  embarrassed  to  be  called  one— Frances 
Cannon.  There  is  some  agitation  afloat  to  change  her  title  to  "the  weekend  guest"  because 
every  Friday  Cannon  and  the  Cannonball  (the  green  Ford  with  the  personality)  are  sure  to 
be  charging  out  to  lodge  with  their  friends  for  a  day  or  two.  Cannon  deserves  to  graduate  as  a 
junior-counselor  cum  laude,  having  been  a  counselor  in  the  Lodge,  which  expression  means 
that  she  had  about  five  times  as  many  Freshmen  as  the  average  counselor.  Surviving  this, 
encouraged  her  so  much  that  she  became  Freshman  Advisor  in  her  Senior  year  with  approxi- 
mately 1,100  little  beast  to  guide.  Someday,  with  the  help  of  Winston's  Collegiate  Dictionary, 
Cannon  will  spell  a  name  for  herself. 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


JEAN  SHARER 


Our  own  Jean  Sharer  is  the  possessor  of  sensitive  soul  as  the  final  result  of  having  adapted 
herself  to  change.  In  the  old  days  of  conservatism  she  was  wisely  a  comedianne;  "I'm  Carmen 
of  Tampa  .  .  .  .  "  But  she  bided  her  time  and  as  the  excitement  of  liberalism  made  itself  felt, 
she  sprang  to  the  front  like  the  leader  of  the  cult  to  become  an  executive;  "We  will  shoot  at 
sunrise  those  members  of  the  Annual  staff  who  do  not  have  their  work  in."  At  last,  when 
modernism  had  assured  itself  a  place  at  F.  S.  U.,  she,  feeling  her  mission  accomplished, 
retired  to  the  ivory  tower  to  become  the  sensitive  soul;  "Let  us  sit  out  in  the  sunshine  and 
read  Horace."  Jean  Sharer  has  a  rare  capacity  for  friendship,  an  ability  to  like  and  be  liked. 
Certain  jeanshareristics  belong  to  her  alone,  as,  for  example,  her  habit  of  planning  her  ward- 
robe around  the  colors  of  her  various  socks,  her  artistic  talent  which  stamps  each  of  her  drawings 
as  her  own,  and  her  vehement  claim  to  being  born  on  Groundhog's  Day.  These  things  she  has 
clung  to  in  a  changing  world. 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


GEORGIE  MARION  JAECKEL 

"We  move  forward  with  organization,"  Georgie  Marion's  sincere  desire  to  set  everything 
in  working  order.  Her  marvelous  ability  to  organize  her  extra-curricular  activities  coupled  with 
her  equally  marvelous  inability  to  find  her  glasses  depicts  Georgie  accurately  as  she  progresses 
onward,  making  a  card  catalogue  out  of  a  jumbled  world.  The  midnight  ghost  most  often  seen 
wandering  in  the  dormitories  between  the  hours  of  midnight  and  three  A.  M.,  she  may  be 
identified  at  these  hours  by  an  onion  sandwich  tightly  clasped  in  her  hand  or  by  the  morose 
Cindy,  a  scottie  dog  who  follows  her  around.  The  center  of  information  on  campus,  G.  M.  is 
able  to  provide  any  collegiate  data  from  a  summary  of  the  constitution  of  student  government 
written  in  phonetic  symbols  to  a  rapid  resume  of  the  past  history  of  Even  Demonstrations. 
Georgie  is  a  person  of  many  moods,  sometimes  a  gay  party  promoter,  sometimes  a  melancholy 
musician,  but  always  friendly,  always  hoping  that  order  will  be  resolved  out  of  chaos. 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


RMA  LEE  SHEPHERD 


Endowed  with  a  strong  respect  for  human  integrity,  Shep  will  long  be  remembered  for 
her  ability  to  understand  faults  and  to  strive  earnestly  for  their  correction.  As  Chairman  of 
Judiciary  she  found  expression  for  her  ideals  in  the  calm  and  sincere  guidance  she  gave  to 
her  fellow  students.  Deeply  woven  into  her  convictions  is  a  loyalty  to  the  school  she  serves. 
Her  genuine  love  for  people  coupled  with  good  sportsmanship  enable  her  to  play  the  game 
fairly  at  all  times.  Serious  and  whimsical— she  harbors  a  wealth  of  unexplored  intellectual 
treasures.  A  gay  alum  of  the  infamous  fifth  floor  Gilchrist,  Shep  has  ingeniously  combined  the 
light  side  of  college  life  with  the  scholarly— the  intangible  memories  with  the  tangible  Phi 
Beta  Kappa  key.  The  dreams  of  a  poet  and  the  joie  de  vivre  of  a  clown  give  Shep  that  rare 
personality  which  can  adapt  itself  to  any  situation.  A  mature  competence  in  scholastic  work, 
a  fervent  love  of  literature  and  music,  her  devoted  church  work— these  all  add  to  the  respect 
which  FSU  holds  for  Shep,  our  lost  angel  with  a  guiding  star. 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


MADGE  PILCHER 


Everything  that  Madge  does  is  done  well,  few  people  realize  how  much  she  has  done. 
The  soft  voice  and  wide-mouthed  grin  are  deceiving.  Madge  is  the  only  living  Flambeau  editor 
who  doesn't  eat  aspirin  for  dessert.  During  the  Thursday  night  chaos  when  the  Flambeau  is 
"put  to  bed"  she  maintains  her  quiet  but  distinctly  authoritative  control  over  the  proceeding. 
With  an  alert  awareness  of  a  changing  university's  needs,  she  has  sought  to  coordinate  the 
old  and  the  new  through  indefatigible  campaigning.  But  Madge  has  another  side,  too,  it  is 
that  of  the  accomplished  musician.  She  has  unselfishly  lent  her  talents  to  the  campus  pro- 
ductions, willingly  taking  over  the  drudgery  of  training  eager  but  untalented  choruses.  The 
results  are  amazing— filled  with  soft  harmony  and  beautiful  tone  shades.  Madge's  untiring  cru- 
sade for  change  has  distinguished  her  as  a  person  of  firm  and  fine  convictions— the  woman  of 
tomorrow. 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


JO  ANNE  WHITAKER 


With  a  drive  in  everything  she  undertakes  as  forcible  as  that  she  wields  with  a  golf  club, 
Bopie  is  always  the  one  to  set  the  pace.  She  distinguished  herself  early  in  her  college  career 
as  an  athlete  of  multiple  ability  and  culminated  her  sports  activities  by  becoming  the  Woman's 
Amateur  Golf  Champion  of  Florida.  This  spirit  of  true  sportsmanship  which  permeates  Bopie's 
character  has  been  the  keynote  to  her  successful  leadership  as  an  inspiring  F  club  president. 
Bopie  has  shown  a  thoroughness  of  purpose  in  her  every  undertaking  from  an  intense  interest 
in  her  pre-med  course  to  her  riotous  cavorting  at  camp.  Bopie's  flair  for  originality  successfully 
lent  itself  to  her  unforgettable  performance  as  court  jester  in  the  May  Day  festival  of  '45. 
Bopie  will  drive  straight  down  the  fairway  of  life  until  she  hangs  up  that  coveted  shingle 
bearing  the  magic  words,  Doctor  Jo  Anne  Whitaker. 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


A  diligence  of  purpose  marked  by  simplicity  has  attained  for  Dodie  the  goal  of  a  well- 
rounded  college  life.  Her  competent  skill  in  sports  and  efficient  capability  for  high  scholarship 
combine  to  form  an  ideal  "femina  perfecta."  Always  on  hand  to  whip  up  one  of  her  fabulous 
concoctions,  she  seems  to  make  ordinary  food  taste  so  different.  We  remember  her  amused 
tolerance  while  living  in  the  midst  of  the  wild  Sophomores  on  Gilchrist's  riotous  fifth  floor. 
A  quiet  mirth,  a  cooperative  spirit,  and  an  analytical  approach  to  new  ideas— these  are  the 
ingredients  of  her  likeable  personality.  What  better  post-graduate  work  could  follow  for  Dodie 
than  the  practical  application  of  her  home  economics  study?  With  an  abundant  capacity  for 
living,  she  is  bound  to  have  a  marriage  as  ideal  as  her  college  life. 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


CONNIE  SAVAGE 


"Good  Kid"  Connie  Savage.  She  looks  slightly  bewildered  by  the  boisterousness  of  the 
Senior  class  gang,  but  actually  never  is,  when  the  moment  is  right,  she  sets  off  the  party  with 
her  inimitable  wit.  Perhaps  Connie  will  longest  be  remembered  as,  with  a  mean  shoulder 
shake,  blank  face,  and  raucous  voice,  she  sang  her  popular  masterpiece,  "E-S-T-E-R-E-N, 
Esteren."  With  admirable  modesty  not  seen  often  enough  in  campus  liberals,  Connie  tries 
to  conceal  her  efficiency  so  that  although  she  has  spent  many  hours  as  the  excellent  president 
of  her  Sophomore  class  and  of  her  sorority,  she  loves  to  party.  Connie,  red  hair  flying,  is 
occasionally  seen  wandering  into  courses  completely  away  from  the  major  and  just  as  often 
seen  wandering  out  again  with  an  "A".  She  is  one  of  those  rare  personalities  who  succeeds  in 
being  a  clown  in  a  quiet  way;  a  happy  personality,  a  thoughtful  personality,  a  grand 
personality. 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


"*•**><*> 


babs  McCarthy 


With  an  eye  to  the  future  and  what's  wrong  with  Florida  politics,  Babs  is  an  ever  pro- 
gressive member  of  Dr.  Irish's  political  science  class.  She  has  a  salt  and  pepper  personality— 
the  seasoning  in  any  deep  discussion.  Babs  is  always  searching  for  the  fundamentals.  Her 
favorite  expression  "I'm  deeply  rooted"  perhaps  best  sums  up  her  character.  Babs  is  deeply 
sincere  whether  it  concerns  a  judiciary  problem  or  "F"  Club  goating.  Her  keen  mind,  logical 
reasoning  and  strong  humanitarian  approach  make  her  the  ideal  court  member.  Babs  has 
proved  capable  of  handling  the  responsibility  placed  on  her  by  her  fellow  students.  Her 
leadership  has  been  repeatedly  recognized  from  Freshman  class  treasurer  to  Chairman  of  Off 
Campus.  But  there's  a  sunny  side  to  Babs  too.  Her  teasing  smile  and  warm-hearted  charm 
surround  her  with  friends  eager  to  hear  of  another  McCarthy  escapade  or  a  fascinating  account 
of  summer  capers.  Babs  is  indeed  a  well-rounded  individual— a  woman  to  watch— a  woman 
of  great  expectations. 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


ANNE  FIELDING 


Anne  Bright  Fielding  sailed  aesthetically  through  four  years  of  college  perusing  "Archie 
.and  Mehitable"  or  "Obscure  Poets  of  the  15th  Century"  with  equal  interest.  A  paradox  of 
wit  and  intellectuality,  Anne  has  raised  the  corn  of  many  scripts  to  a  high  plane  of  subtle 
humor.  When  Odd  and  Even  Dem  were  replaced  by  the  Sandspur,  Anne  quietly  donned  her 
seven  league  Girl  Scout  shoes  and  led  a  tour  through  Florida  in  an  effort  to  make  the  Sandspur 
stick.  Having  triumphed  in  the  battle  of  the  B.  P.,  Anne  exchanged  her  big  stick  for  an  ADPi 
gavel  and  retired  to  her  boudoir  to  polish  an  ever-increasing  collection  of  honorary  baubles. 
Not  content  with  an  English  major  and  an  abundant  supply  of  quotations,  Anne  sampled 
other  departments.  She  alternately  quenched  her  thirst  for  knowledge  in  "Spring  Flora"  and 
in  the  unfathomed  depths  of  the  Photography  lab.  When  Anne  receives  her  three  point  dis- 
charge, she  will  sign  a  long  term  contract  that  affords  pleasant  working  conditions  with  a 
compatible  partner. 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


ANNE  MaclNNIS 


"Yes,  I  think  so  too,"  Annie  Mac  is  so  agreeable  that  it  takes  one  some  time  to  realize 
the  steadfastness  of  her  principles  and  opinions.  A  conservative,  but  not  on  the  defensive 
because  only  conservatism  which  is  not  thought  out  clearly  requires  a  constant  defense.  Annie 
Mac  is  thoughtful.  She  claims  the  rare  distinction  of  having  been  a  "sweet"  F-club  goat.  Much 
credit  is  also  due  her  for  having  been  president  of  Magnolia  Hall  when  it  was  simply  "New 
Hall,"  three-fourths  completed  with  strategic  doors  missing  and  residents  feeling  as  if  they 
were  living  in  the  back  yard  of  the  campus.  From  house-president  of  the  newest  dormitory 
on  campus,  Ann  became  house-president  of  the  oldest  (psychiatrists,  please  note).  In  her 
senior  year  when  most  undergraduates  feel  that  they  deserve  to  be  turned  out  pasture,  Anne, 
with  that  amazing  capacity  for  enjoying  work,  became  Chairman  of  the  upperclassman  court. 
When  not  in  the  U.  G.  A.  room,  she  may  be  located  on  Senior  Hall  singing  her  favorite  song, 
"Leprosy." 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


ELAINE  GAVIGAN 


"Lightning-bug"  might  best  describe  Gavy's  streak  of  fire  on  the  soccer  field,  much  to 
the  delight  of  her  classmates,  most  of  whom  are  feeling  anemia  after  four  years  and  would 
like  to  know  the  secret  of  Gavy's  success.  The  guiding  light  of  W.  R.  A.  as  its  president, 
who  beams  proudly  as  she  gives  out  "F's"  in  assembly.  A  live  wire  campus-conscious  person, 
who  has  served  on  committees  too  numerous  to  mention  except  in  logarithmic  terms,  and 
countless  sport  teams.  As  a  member  of  house  council  while  floor-chairman,  she  stepped  slightly 
out  of  character,  however,  for  she  giggled  during  meetings.  We  regret  to  say  that  the 
research  staff  of  the  yearbook  states  flatly  that  lightning-bugs  do  not  giggle.  Still  Gavy's 
energy  sparkles;  she  seems  like  a  lightning-bug  with  a  delightful  personality,  research  staff 
notwithstanding. 


HEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


CARbL  CLAUS 


There  is  a  dignity  about  Carol  which  marks  everything  she  does.  She  is  the  only  girl  we 
know  who  can  roll  up  her  hair  during  a  meeting  and  yet  be  poised.  We  might  add  that  as 
president  of  Tarpon  Club,  she  spends  roughly  fifty  per  cent  of  her  time  in  swimming,  and 
hence  is  justified  in  rolling  up  her  hair  at  odd  moments.  Carol's  quietness  is  deceptive;  her 
strong  determination  and  her  delicate  sense  of  the  ridiculous  are  apt  to  come  as  a  surprise.  The 
high  point  of  a  meeting  which  has  degenerated  into  futile  argument  comes  when  Carol  stalks 
out  in  disgust.  She  was  the  kindly  Esteren  goat-trainer  who  tried  to  look  stern  and  deceived 
nobody.  She  has  rocked  Senior  Hall  by  saying  that  she  is  tired  of  being  a  nice  wholesome 
girl,  but  just  the  same  Carol  goes  on  being  one  of  the  nicest,  wholesomest  girls  there  are. 


'  ■  • ' : 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEEL 


LS 


JIMMIE  ROGERS 


"I  read  it  in  Harper's  only  yesterday."  Jimmie  is  an  outstanding  example  of  maturation 
as  a  continuous  adjustment  to  one's  environment.  Conscious  of  the  responsibilities  of  a 
citizen,  not  only  in  our  changing  college,  but  in  our  changing  world  as  well,  she  is  an  avid 
reader  of  current  literature,  is  always  eager  to  enter  a  political  discussion,  and  takes  greatest 
delight  in  making  plans  for  the  biggest  change  of  all— After  College  (which  in  Jimmie's  case, 
is  marriage  with  a  capital  M ) .  She  has  the  unique  quality  of  putting  people  at  ease,  whether 
she's  presiding  over  a  large  house  meeting,  leading  the  singing  at  Sunday  School,  or  beaming 
ecstatically  over  a  no-honor-count  bridge  hand.  Jimmie's  friends  know  her  for  her  vivacity, 
genuineness,  and  her  ideals  that  represent  a  constant  step  forward. 


w 


HEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


BETH  FUHRER 


"The  Blithe  Spirit"  .  .  .  This  is  Beth  of  the  sparkling  blue  eyes  and  unforgettable  laugh. 
The  Fuhrer  laugh  and  the  bubbling  sense  of  humor  that  goes  with  it  are  an  ever  welcome 
addition  to  any  group.  But  behind  Beth's  vivacious  personality  is  a  girl  capable  of  much  work, 
as  has  been  proven  by  the  competent  and  invaluable  contribution  she  has  made  while  serving 
as  a  member  of  senate.  Never  hesitant  to  assert  and  defend  her  beliefs,  she  is  sharp  with 
rebuttal  but  too  kind  to  condemn.  Her  Junior  year  was  spent  in  the  whirl  of  activities  which 
always  accompany  the  job  of  being  an  efficient  class  president.  There  is  a  deep  and  abiding 
earnestness  about  any  task  that  she  undertakes,  and  she  performs  even  the  most  routine  tasks 
with  originality  and  individuality.  Beth  is  the  personification  of  loyalty,  sincerity,  and  fidelity. 
Beth  is  the  kind  of  person  whom  you  are  always  happy  to  call  your  friend. 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


JUANITA  KRENTZMAN 

In  every  group  there  are  a  few  rare  persons  whose  integrity  of  character  is  sufficient  to 
leet  all  situations.  Such  is  Nita  Krentzman,  the  conformer  who  conforms,  not  out  of  ignorance, 
ut  honest  thought  and  consideration.  Nita  is  dignity;  Nita  is  quiet  humor;  Nita  is  warm 
iendship;  Nita  is  one  of  the  most  highly  respected  and  best  liked  girls  in  the  Senior  Class, 
erhaps  the  best  thing  about  Nita  is  that  her  virtues  are  too  much  a  part  of  her  to  be 
jpressive.  Only  humor  could  have  preserved  that  nicely  balanced  personality  during  two 
;ars  as  a  dormitory  president.  Nita  has  such  a  rare  sense  of  good  taste  that  her  wit  is 
jrfectly  timed,  always  appropriate.  The  ideals  of  Mortar  Board  are  well  personified  in  their 
resident:  leadership,  Nita  has  served  the  school  for  four  years;  scholarship,  Phi  Beta  Kappa 
i  her  junior  year;  and  character,  honesty,  sincerity,  fairness,   Nita  Krentzman. 


HEELS-WHEEL 


jhB 


CATHERINE  SULLIVAN 


"Everywhere  you  go— little  beasts!"  Since  her  internship  as  a  teacher,  Sully  has  been 
acutely  aware  of  the  diabolical  number  of  high  school  age  children  which  inhabit  Florida. 
Ever  since  Sully  arrived  complete  with  her  quick  wit,  FSU  has  been  acutely  aware  of  her  as 
the  personality  girl  of  her  class.  Sully  quickly  weighed  down  her  white  sweater  with  athletic 
stars  until  the  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  F  Club  Members  replaced  them  with 
an  FSU  emblem,  the  highest  mark  of  sportsmanship.  The  famous  "Itchy"  of  Even  Dem  of  '45, 
her  performance  is  unforgettable,  in  fact  her  friends  often  gather  around  her  and  say,  (quoting 

her  famous  speech)  "Tell  us  about  the  time  that  you  picked  up  a  common  demoninator ". 

As  president  of  Esteren,  Sully  was  kindly  dignity.  She  was  ready  to  accept  change  in  class 
spirit  which  addition  in  class  gender  brought  about.  In  her  spare  time,  Sully  has  maintained 
a  deplorably  high  scholastic  average;  but  fearful  of  her  reputation,  she  keeps  it  quiet.  Such 
a  fine  girl— it  seems  a  shame  to  throw  her  to  the  little  beasts. 


WH 


EEL 


S-WI 


HEEL 


ANNE  SINGLETON 


From  the  meek  fireman  in  Freshman  Carnival  to  the  competent  Treasurer  of  C.  G.  A.— 
with  a  short  pause  for  Singleton  identification.  Yes,  Anne  has  identified  herself  to  her  fellow 
students  in  her  own  quiet  way.  She  hasn't  beat  the  drum  in  any  parades  but  has  creep-walked 
through  four  years  at  Tally  finding  fun  and  friendship  in  hidden  corners.  Anne  is  dependable 
whether  in  a  crisis  or  in  doing  a  dull  job.  But  when  wit  is  in  order  the  Singleton  brain  comes 
forward  with  the  brightest  of  repartee.  A  fiend  with  convo  plans— Anne  has  attempted  to 
promote  the  most  satisfactory  scheme  possible  in  the  realm  of  family  reunions.  She  has  been 
a  treasured  member  of  the  higher  clan  known  as  executive  council  and  has  successfully 
budgeted  a  transition  year.  Although  a  Library  Science  major  Anne  has  filtered  aesthetically 
through  numerous  literature  classes  and  would  have  been  mistaken  for  an  English  major  were 
it  not  for  the  "do  not  talk  to  the  librarian  while  the  card  catalogue  is  in  motion"  expressions 
that  embryo  librarians  have.  Anne  is  certainly  another  "highly  spoken  of"  in  the  wheel  of 
fortune. 


WHEELS-WHEELS-WHEELS 


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Never  a  dull  line  .  . 


Here  hath  the  busy  photographers 
Flitted  'round  so  fast 

Procuring  blurry  snapshots 

Of  the  wonders  of  the  past. 


ANTICS  AND  PANICS 
OF  1948 


^flB         ^B^HIH     ^k.  •*!  ^k. 


HOWDY 
DOODY 


1 


Hazel  and  her  "biddies' 


,*•,  ,1    * 


-..*» 


'     1 
i    .f 

1 

HBf 

Fun  and  Frolic  at  the  "O"  Club   .... 

Yeah  Fun! 


-But  the  annual  must  go  on 


'Arch  your  back  honey 


"Happy  Birthday  to  Doak  on  his  ..         ..  years 


Booming   business?   .   . 
or  .  .  .  camera  shy? 


pPp|0* 


Those  "angelic"  (.)  Spirogyra  Goats 


One  of  Dr.   Bellamy's  Odd  Chats 


'"•      s'". 


i 


; 


"What  am  I  bid?" 
Sophomore  Council  Auctions  for  WSSF 


Rather  ODD  to  say  the  least 
....  and  EVEN   worse  . 


"1 — T*"-% 


Culpepper  orientates  the  Freshman 


»*? 


it  .-,..1—1 


A, 


isure 


Jftsridaa  Smre  StatiaM 


ill    1 


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!etf  Foof  Forward 


An  "Upstanding' 
performance 


7hirl  that  twirl-girl 


3-5-13-15 


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Beat  Stetson  Florida  State  Beat  Stetson 

Florida  State  Beat  Stetson  Florida  State 

Stetson  Florida   State  Beat  Stetson 


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"It's  so  peaceful  in  the  country' 


s   KJci 


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ir^w'--- 


»«WWH' 


Ye  olde  Swimming  Hole 
Apollo  McBride  .  .  .  sigh 


"Dear  Seniors  the  ivorld  is  calling  you 
But  icon't  you  remember  .   .   .  CAMP  . 


NOTICE  FROM 
OTIS 


Till  We  Meet  Again 


~*% 


(9 


Oh,  for  a  WORLD  of  Federalists  like  HIM! 


WAS  THIS  SPACE  RED? 


Co-education  .   ...  4  to  1 


*•*:!'?! 


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v. 


"P.   O.   PRAYER" 
A//  Z  want's  a  little  letter 
Just  a  little  letter  to  read 
I  had  a  little  letter  once  . 
But  it  don't  come  no  more 


"Now,   vote  for:   Phillip,   Rufus,   Meigs 


Let's  Face  It 


Whoopie—Doopie! 


^% 


Don't  you   understand? 


"V^'C^i" 


Orange  Juice   .   .   .   Santa? 


-•'   ,Ti  . 


35 


I: 


"My  mother  loves  me' 


CARDBOARD 
CAMPAIGN 


Freshman  Elections 


A   Tally  week-end 
Cheek  to  Cheek 


Their  last  chance  .   .   .  the  last  dance 


«~ 


\ 


I  .V 


'  t     / 


*  •  ••■* 


--  *f  "  - 


"Blah  'd'  Blah" 
The   Dominant   Male 


What  a  scream  .   .   .  it's  Jean! 


(We  were  short  on  pictures!) 
Jeanie  with  the  Bright  Clown  Air  .   .   . 
The  Lonely  One 
If  you  need  a  war,  egg  beater,  Senate, 

toaster,  slot  machine  .   .    . 
ivell,  then,  by  all  means  .   .  .  Call  Jean 

JEAN'S   MOTTO: 

"Don't  practice  what  you  preach  .   .   . 
.   .   .   Never  SHARER  a  page  .   .   ." 

Bless  its  pointed  little  head  .   .   . 
Our  one  and  only  .   .   .  Campus  Cut-Up   .   .   . 
The  cutest  one  .   .   . 
What  Ho   .   .   .   Tally  ran  .   .   .   Sally  Rand  .   .   .   oh  no  .   .   .  TALLY-HO 
Daaa  .   .   .  Her  mother  loves  her  .   .   . 
The  annual  slave  driver  .   .   .  who're  we  kidding  .   .   . 
What  the  well  groomed 
SENIOR  Sharer  will  wear  .   .   . 


(I  GUESS  WE  PUT  "ONE"  OVER  ON  J.  SHARER) 
-Art  V  G.M. 


-Mostly  we  Budget  the  D.  H. 
but  there  are  others  .   .  . 


Where  the  Elite   Meet 
to  Eat 


He's  a  "SWEET"  man  .   .   . 
Bennett's  Beanery 


Soda  Pop 


Miss  Hannah  and  her  girls 
—need  we  say  more? 


Behind  those  Ivy  Covered  Walls 


A  STUDY  in  Dead  Week 


Fleas? 


AiS\V;\-.:«Vs\fflV^V\&VffilSS8Bi»^ 


"Watch  the  Birdie  .  .  ." 
Modem  Art  or  Scrambled  Eggs?????? 


HEAVEN  CAN   WAIT  .....' 


The   Leader 
of  the  Cult 


BEHIND   THE   SCENES 

The  "Pat"  Boss  and 

her  "Divine"  Crew  .   . 


o 


vJ> 


A  Human  Spider 


The  Magnificent  Performance 


Topsy  Turvij 


■**3s. 


»<« 


i 


him  iii     i    ' 


"Perhaps  there  is  no 

perfect  joy. 
It  comes  but  soon  it's 

gone- 
Still  hope  and   memory  and  these  pages 

at  least 
Go  living  on 

and  on   


V. 


^N* 


I 


V-  ■ 


Gymnasium 


ATHLETICS 


fed-thc  immense  task  of  mapping  out 
the  formation  for  a  university  athletic  program,  the 
ident  body  set  fire  with  the/ goal  of  "rahing"  the 
ootboll  team  to  glory,  faced  with  the  problem  of 
no  name  for  the  players/  students  conducted  an 
election  with  Seminoles  whooping  ^to  victory  over 
Florida  Crackers  and  Statesmen. 


evei 


us  sports 


iue< 


to  rate  high   in  student 
>lleyball,   swimming,    golf 
into  action  throughout 
fsons  of  the  year. 


Ithough  when  the  scores  were  Tallyed  up,  FSU 
was  not  exactly  at  the  top — as  a  matter  of  fact,  it 
was  rarely  even  near  it — the  enthusiastic  cheers  for 
the  home  team  prevalent  at  each  event,  composed 
a  growing  school  spirit  of  far  more  value  than  over- 
whelming scores  and  nationally  recognized  athl 


Continuing  to  be  an  essential  phase  of  studen 
activities,  women's  sports  teams  provided  on  outlet 
for  tfpljabundance  pfu  feminine  athletic  talen 
campus.    Intramurals  and   Odd-Even   contests 
participated  in^by  a  lapjge  percentage 
body._ 


ny  more  big  war  dances 
!djre  Quickly  learning  the  vi 
ijail    follows   a1  {student    body 


V 


Ugf 


BBwNEfvS':    '•  :..';: A-'..' 


Football  comes  hack! 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


«-v-# 


wr 


■■■■ 


A  cheer  for  the  Seminolcs 


SU  CHEER  LEADERS 


Out  of  a  hundred  vigorous  hopefuls,  ten  FSU  cheer- 
leaders were  chosen  to  support  the  Seminoles  through 
the  first  football  and  basketball  season  of  Florida 
State  University.  Ray  Culbert  was  chosen  chief 
stretchthroat  by  his  concheerporaries.  Together  the 
group  formulated  their  own  cheers  .  .  .  beat  Stetson, 
Florida  State,  beat  Stetson  .  .  .  and  thereby  put  a 
feather  in  their  cap.  Service  beyond  the  CALL  of 
duty  included   heading   a   snake   dance   through  the 


campus  and  officiating  at  several  pep  rallies.  Before 
each  home  football  game  the  cheerleaders  were  on 
hand  to  decorate  the  goal  posts.  Though  turkey  and 
pumpkin  pie  beckoned,  the  pep  squad  was  brave  and 
stayed  in  Tallahassee  over  Thanksgiving  to  cheer  the 
Seminole  gridders  to  .  .  .  no,  not  victory  yet!  Finally 
during  the  basketball  season  Big  Chief  Danford  pre- 
sented the  faithful  group  with  their  official  letter 
sweaters. 


I 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


« 


\ 


*%m 


# 


c^? 


■      ; 


■I ■ 


The  1904  team 


The  team  in  formation 

Mullen,   C;        McCord,   RG;        Whitner,   T;        Wells,    RE;        Williams,   RG; 
Liddell,  RT;       Murray,  LE;       Clark,  QR;       Province,  RT;       Chappie,  LH; 

Ruchholz,  FB. 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


FOOTBALL  TEAM 

of  1904 


Presentation  of  "F"  Club  Membership 


Two  score  and  three  years  ago  Stetson  and  Florida 
State  College  met  on  the  gridiron.  The  survivors  of 
this  game  waited  forty-five  years  to  see  a  return  en- 
gagement. In  recognition  of  the  '04  team,  Dr.  Camp- 
bell presented  the  returning  heroes  with  memberships 
in  F  Club.  With  the  sound  of  "Beat  Stetson,  Florida 


State,  Beat  Stetson"  rumbling  in  their  ears,  the  old 
teammates  wistfully  took  their  seats  to  await  the 
initial  game  of  FSU's  Seminoles.  The  Stetson-FSU 
game  promises  to  become  an  annual  event  of  pigskin 
rivalry.  But  perhaps  next  year  transition  will  furnish 
a  Hat  check  in  the  stadium. 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


FOOTBALL  TEAM 


Philip  Rountree,  Gerald  Manuel,  Jack  McMillan,  Wendell  Barnes,  Harry  Hughey,  James  Watson,  James  De  Cosmo,  Jack  Tully, 
Buddy  Bryant,  Joe  Crona,  Kenneth  MacLean,  Al  Tharpe.  Charles  McMillan,  Ed  Dilsaver,  Jim  Quigley,  Bob  Browning,  Dick 
Williams,  Leonard  Gilberg,  Donald  Grant,  Ralph  Chaudron,  Leonard  Melton,  Wesley  Carter,  Billy  Bishop,  Harold  Conard,  Wyatt 
Parish,  Ed  Quigley,  Bob  Fegers,  Dan  McClure,  Chris  Kalfas,  Jim  Costello,  Chris  Banakas,  Bill  Kratzert,  David  Middlebrooks, 
Frederick  Boris,  C.  N.  Proctor,  Billy  Osteen,  Clyde  Stanaland,  Bill  Fannin,  Bob  Lanigan,  Fred  Schneider,  Earl  G.  Payne,  Ed 
Morgan,  Richard  Brooks,  J.  P.  Love,  Truby  Shaw,  Bull  Benz,  Paul  M.  Dubelis,  Charles  Hospodar,  Ral  Wilkerson,  Clice  Yancey, 
J.   E.  Kinsey,   B.   J.   Carastro. 

Managers:     Gilbert  Aldrich,   Lonnie   Burt,  Joe  Carlucci,  Johnnie  Johns. 


Ed  Williamson 


Jack  Haskin 


nHMHHWHnMHHHnWHnHHi 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


Team   in  formation 


%y     ..    „  *         ..,     r,    _ 


The  Coaches 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


Don  Grant 


Jerry  Manuel 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


Jack  Watson 
Leonard  Melton 


Ralph  Chadroun 


and  then  I  says  to  her! 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


All  balled  up! 


The  "47"  Seminoles  played  a  "makeshift"  five-game 
schedule  and  came  through  without  a  victory.  After 
a  late  kickoff  in  the  season,  the  team,  coached  by 
Ed  Williamson  and  Jack  Haskins,  started  by  losing 


a  close  one  to  Stetson  14-6.  In  a  "mud  battle,"  the 
Indians  fell  before  Cumberland,  6-0  in  Lebanon, 
Tennessee. 


»▼  ■*» 


Jim  Decarrno 


Harry  Hughey 


Parrish 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


«re 


$      I 


Joe  Crona 


Dick  Williams 


'$*»(S*" 


Al  Thorpe 


Buddy  Bryant 


Returning  home,  a  powerful  TPI  eleven  rolled  over 
the  home  club  27-6.  On  Thanksgiving  afternoon  the 
Seminoles  took  the  worst  beating  of  the  season,  36-6, 
from  the  Red  Wave  of  Troy.  In  the  season  final,  a 


favored  Alabama  State  team  nosed  out  the  Redmen 
by  a  13-6  count.  As  the  Brooklyn  Dodgers  say,  "Wait 
till  next  year." 


Kicking  up  their  heels 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


Bullet  Barnes 
Chris  Banakas 
Wesley  Carter 
Bill  Kratzer 
Curtis  Proctor 
E.  J.  Quigley 
Ed  Dilsaver 
Dan  McClure 
Bob  Browning 
Bill  Quigley 
Charles  McMillan 
Leonard  Gilberg 


cU 


-".'  "•'-'  w* 


<•*# 


"  f~Y-'t    '•*i&i£L-«^ 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


Sheldon  Hellaman,  Larry  Dickson,  Ben  McCrary,  Orlando  Wyman,  Jim  Pavy 


BASKETBALL 


The  Seminole  cagers  started  and  ended  the  season 
with  a  bang.  The  team,  coached  by  Donald  Loucks, 
had  a  5-13  won-lost  column  for  the  season.  After 
taking  Spring  Hill  and  Troy  State  Teachers  into 
camp,  the  Indians  went  on  to  lose  13  in  a  row.  They 
ended  the  season  with  consecutive  wins  over  Stetson, 
Southern   and    Erskine.    The   FSU   hoopsters   played 


some  of  the  better  small  college  teams  in  the  South 
with  Mercer  and  Wofford  being  on  the  18-game 
schedule.  Bill  Kratzert  was  the  team's  leading  scorer 
with  164  points  for  the  season. 

At  the  close  of  the  season,  11  players  and  2  student 
managers  were  awarded  major  letters. 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


They're  always  good—! 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


Or  are  they? 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


■ 


Look  before  you  leap! 


BASKETBALL  TEAM 

Larry  Dickson 

Sheldon   Hiaman 

William  Kratzert 

Ben  McCrary 

Hosea  Maxwell 

Ronald  Nettles 

William  O'Steen 

Ralph  Chaudfon 

James  Pavy 
Ernest  Williams 
Orlando  Wyman 

MANAGERS 

Herbert  Kelley 

Howard  Stephens 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


SWIMMING 


The  FSU  swimming  team, 
with  Coach  Bim  Stults  at  the 
head,  took  part  in  three  meets 
this  year.  After  losing  a  meet 
to  the  University  of  Miami  at 
home  the  Seminoles  took  part 
in  the  Southeastern  AAU  meet 
in  Atlanta,  Georgia.  Then  in  a 
return  meet  with  the  U  of  Miami 
in  the  "Magic  City,"  went  down 
to  their  third  and  final  defeat  of 
the  year. 

With  a  22-man  squad  and  all 
lettermen  returning  the  Semi- 
noles are  looking  forward  to 
bigger  and  better  schedule  next 
vear. 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


SWIMMING  TEAM 

Clements  W.  Browning,  William  H.  Cross, 
Harry  Corbett  Dean,  Peter  M.  Sindley,  Loyal 
N.  Gould,  Wilbur  Gramling,  Howard  A.  Kepple, 
James  E.  Kinsey,  John  H.  Norris,  Urban  Parish, 
Bill  Rodgers,  Ollin  Thompson,  Bill  Todd,  Mur- 
ray Voth,  John  Wade,  Paul  Wickham,  Ernest 
Wiggins. 


'Polhjwags" 


"Sailing,  sailing 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


THE  1947-48  VOLLEYBALL  TEAM 


VOLLEYBALL 


As  Florida  State  University  is  one  of  the  few  schools 
in  the  South  who  have  volleyball  as  a  varsity  sport, 
the  team  had  a  limited  schedule.  Most  of  the  Sem- 
inoles'  opponents  were  YMCA  teams  who  are  "past 
masters"  in  the  art  of  playing  volleyball  and  therefore 
FSU  was  out  of  their  class  most  of  the  time. 

The  Indians,  who  were  coached  by  Dr.  Danford, 
participated  in  three  meets.  They  led  off  by  finishing 
second  in  the  State  AAU  meet  in  Miami.  Then  they 
journeyed  to  Montgomery,  Alabama,  for  a  meet  with 


the  Montgomery  YMCA.  There  the  Seminoles  won  2 
games  and  lost  8.  In  a  triangle  meet  in  Macon,  Ga., 
FSU  was  beaten  by  one  of  the  best  volleyball  teams 
in  the  South,  the  Macon  YMCA. 

The  following  men  received  letters  and  sweaters 
for  the  1947-48  season:  Newton  Sayers,  William  Leon- 
ard, Walter  Wells.  Emerson  Kramer,  Al  Bassett  (cap- 
tain), Leon  Bowman,  Leon  Parsey,  Bobert  Greene, 
Orri  Blackburn,  and  B.  L.  Massey.  Harvey  Barber 
was  the  student  manager. 


YEA  SE 


■ 


1st  Row:      R.  Cawart,  E.  Andrews,  B.   Mead,  L.  Campbell.    2nd  Row:      Coach  Burrelson,  W.  Wells,  W.  Rice,  R.  L.  Tinney, 


GOILF 


Florida  State  University  fielded  its  first  intercol- 
legiate golf  team  this  year  under  the  leadership  of 
Coach  Ed  Burleson.  With  a  squad  of  eight  men  the 
FSU  linksmen  participated  in  13  matches.  Playing 
their  home  matches  at  the  Tallahassee  Country  Club, 
the  Seminole  golfers  met  such  formidable  foes  as 
Rollins,  Stetson,  Southern,  and  Emory. 


Captaining  the  golf  team  was  Eddie  Andrews.  Son- 
nie  Tinney,  member  of  the  team,  won  recognition 
during  the  year  by  becoming  state  intercollegiate 
champion.  Other  members  of  the  team  included: 
Walter  Wells,  Hank  Mercer,  Bill  Rice,  Ralph  Cowart, 
Richard  Mead,  and  Jack  Campbell. 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


.SHOES  ONLY 


1st  Row:      B.  Quigley,  R.  Chaudron,  E.  J.  Quigley,  G.  Aldridge,  P.  Rountree,  L.  Brown,      K.  MacLean. 
2nd  Row:     J.  Crona,  B.  Lanigan,  R.  Browning,  C.  Procter,  J.  Costello,  F.  Gard. 


FCLUB 


Recognition  of  the  various  collegiate  athletic  teams 
is  given  by  men's  F  Club.  To  raise  university  sports 
competence   has   been   the   aim    of   the    club.    Their 


activities    have   included    all    of   the    athletic    events 
entered  in  by  FSU  this  year. 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


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Members  of  Men's  Recreation  Association 


MEN'S  RECREATION  ASSOCIATION 


The  Men's  Recreation  Association  was  headed  by 
John  Mattmuller.  Responsible  for  the  main  university 
formal  dances  of  the  year,  the  group  worked  to  pro- 
mote student  interest  and  participation  in  the  campus- 
wide  social  functions.  In  connection  with  the  various 


men's  classes,  afternoon  tea  dances  were  given  over 
a  period  of  several  weeks  for  the  entire  student  body. 
An  active  coordinator  of  coeducational  activities,  MRA 
proved  quite  successful  in  its  opening  year. 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


WOMEN'S 

RECREATION 

ASSOCIATION 


Left    to    right:     BACK    ROW-Dottie    Patrick,    Carol 
Claus,  Evelyn  Shea,  Esther  Miller,  and  Elaine  Brown. 


2ND  ROW-Barbara  Cowdery  and  Bopie  Whitaker. 
3RD  ROW-Elaine  Gavigan  and  Betty  Stewart. 


WRA  is  the  Women's  Recreation  Association.  It  is  the      the  Men's  Recreation  Association  to  establish  a  co-ed  intra- 
group  responsible  for  carrying  out  the  women's   athletic      mural  program, 
program.  This  year  they  have  worked  cooperatively  with 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


BACK  ROW— Carmichael,  Gavigan,  Pavese,  Chancey,  Thompson,    Holton,    Palmer,   Jackson,    Robertson,    Beckman. 
MIDDLE  ROW— Church,  Miss  Martinvague,  Miss  Fox,  Dr.  Montgomery,  Miss  Troemel,  Patrick,  Camp. 
FRONT  ROW-Headley,   Dix,   Davis,   Garman,   Miller,   Wilson,  Calley,  Culbreath. 


AHPER 


AHPER  is  the  name  for  the  physical  education  association.  Its  letters  stand  for  "Association  for  Health, 
Physical  Education,  and  Recreation"  and  its  members  include  majors  from  each  of  these  fields.  The  two  main 
functions  of  AHPER  are:   to  foster  professional  interest  and  to  assist  WRA  with  intramural  sports. 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


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BACK    ROW— Ziph,    Levy,    Spencer,    Barbar,    Cottrell,    Friedheim. 

FRONT    ROW-Shaar,    Blanton,    Atwater,    Britton,    Stephens,  Reeder,  Willis. 


BACK  ROW— Pettit,  Aspinwall,  Riherd,  Lipe,  Cowdery,  Whitaker,   Cameron,   Sparkman,   Caldwell,   Dalsheimer. 
MIDDLE   ROW— Parrish,   Johannson,    Cawthon,   Rainey,   Fowler,  Novae,  Galloway. 
FRONT   ROW-Gates,   Trupp,   Brown,   Russell,   Smith,   Price,  Sharp,  Cobb,  Williams. 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


Left  to  right: 

BACK  ROW-Garmen,  John- 1 
son,     Story,     Floyd,     Marcoux, 
Jones,      Shepherd,      McCarthy, 
Claus,    Dewey,    Evans. 

2ND  ROW  -  Shea,  Butts, 
Chancey,  Pavese,  Davis,  Whit- 
aker,  Loftis,  Stanaland,  LaBree, 
Krentzman. 

1ST  ROW-Burch,  Whidden, 
Maelnnes,  Gavigan. 


Membership  in  Women's  F  Clnb  is  the  reward  of  those  girls  who  have  successfully  participated  in  two 
teams  of  Odd-Even  sports.  Their  purpose  to  promote  school  spirit,  athletic  achievement,  and  sportsmanship 
throughout  the  school  is  demonstrated  by  their  ability  to  play  fairly  for  the  love  of  the  sport.  F  Club's  out- 
standing athletes  are  the  eirjblem-wearers :  Elaine  Gavigan,  Candy  Jones,  Evelyn  Shea,  Catherine  Sullivan,  and 
Amarene  Thompson. 


WOMEN'S  F  CLUB 


Left  to  right:    BACK   ROW— Zewadski,   Clann,   Jackson,   Ossenkoff,  Calley,  Levy,  Hunt,  Schwartz,  Robertson,  Patrick,  Brown, 
Miller,  Harding,  Palmer,  Goodell,  Seaward. 


1ST  ROW—  Delavan,  Church,  Galloway,  Gong,  Lumpkin,  Lipe,  Stewart,  Aspinwall,  Riherd. 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


1948  marks  the  26th  year  of 
active  participation  of  the  Life 
Saving  Corps  under  the  Amer- 
ican Red  Cross  on  the  Florida 
State  University  campus.  The 
main  purpose  of  the  Life  Saving 
Corps  is  to  provide  life  guards 
and  swimming  instructors  for  all 
the  swimming  classes  taught  in 
the  pool  and  for  all  the  plunges 
scheduled. 


In  order  to  train  instructors 
for  teaching  swimming  at  the 
pool  the  Corps  offers  classes  in 
Senior  life  saving  during  each 
quarter  of  the  year;  they  also 
offer  special  classes  to  train  in- 
structors for  teaching  swimming 
at  the  pool.  All  guards  who 
watch  over  the  week-end  swim- 
mers at  camp  are  provided  by 
the  Life  Saving  Corps. 


LIFE  SAVING  CORPS 

Anna  Lou  Rivers Captain 

Grace  Bradley First  Mate 

Katherine  Aspinwall    Second   Mate 

Martha  McGahee Yeoman 

J    II,    ,/MT- 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


Left  to  right: 

BACK  ROW— Zewadski,  Pavese,  Raney,  Gatewood,  Chazal,  Boucher, 
Martin. 

3RD  ROW-Shirley,   Batten,   Sledzinsky,  Leinbach,   Spratt,   Riggell, 
Niekinson. 

2ND  ROW— Levy,  Claus,  Shannon,  Swanson,  Hadsell,  Barnes. 

FRONT  ROW-Troemel. 


TARPON 


Tarpon  Club  gave  three  performances  this  year.  They  were 
the  guests  of  the  University  of  Florida  in  Gainesville  for 
Homecoming  and  performed  in  Moultrie,  Georgia.  A  carnival 
theme  was  used  in  their  spring  performance. 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


ARCHERY 


The  arrow-minded  archery  teams 
aimed  high  with  the  Evens  finding  their 
mark  when  the  contest  closed.  To  the 
zing  of  arrows  the  classmates  cheered 
on  the  William  Tell  enthusiasts. 


Upper  left— 

THE     ODD     TEAM:     Lawson,     McCreary, 
Dixon,  Evans,  Knight,  Graves,  Doro. 


Lcft- 

THE  EVEN  TEAM:  Walker,  Barnes,  Ma- 
gahee,  Delavan,  Lemon,  Stanaland,  Pettit, 
Carter. 


Back  Row:     Holland,  Hardaere,  McCorkle. 
1st  Row:      Sayer,  Walters,  Younge. 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


Don't  shoot  —  don't  shoot! 


MODERN  DANCE 


There  are  no  longer  Odd  &  Even  dance  teams  working  in  competition.  Each  team  puts  on  a  program  and 
the  judges  give  them  constructive  criticism. 

The  Odd  group  gave  an  interpretation  of  Carl  Sandburg's  poem  "Chicago."  Their  leader  was  Jane  Hard- 
acre.  The  group:  V.  Mock,  M.  L.  Smith,  P.  Plockelman,  J.  Sayer,  B.  A.  Holland,  V.  Walters,  C.  Yonge,  H.  Mc- 
Corkle,  M.  W.  Robnett,  C.  Wilson,  B.  Wilson. 

The  Even  group  gave  "Dark  and  Silent  Spaces."  Their  leader  was  Anne  Shull.  The  team:  S.  Lyles,  S.  Web- 
ster,  M.   Hunter,  M.  J.   Holton,   E.   Gooding,  H.   Gong,  P.  Rigell,  P.  Rainey,  A.  Bache,  A.  Carlisle,  J.  Garmen. 


Holton,  Gooding,  Gong,  Riggell 


Hunter,  Lyles,  Shull,  Carlisle 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


BACK    ROW:      Brown,   Cowdery,    Riherd,    ,    Church,  Jones,  Ferro,  Lumpkin,   Casey,   Marcoux,   Home,  Johnson. 

2ND    ROW:      Gavigan,    Stewart,    Aspinwall,    Sullivan,    Gurney,   Shupp,  Cobb,  Clifford,  Zewadski,  Robertson. 
1ST    ROW— Tuttle,    Britton,    Hatch,    Clann,    Becknell,   Palmer,  Larson,  Barber,  Jones,  Camp,  Calley. 


SOCCER-HOCKEY 


SOCCER-EVENS  VICTORIOUS 


HOCKEY-EVENS  VICTORIOUS 


\\  fee**         't 


Got  an  even  chancel 


The  Odds  have  it! 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


Soccer  and  hockey  fielded  another  hit  as  the  crowds  flocked 
out  to  watch  a  frenzied  contest  between  the  women's  Odd  and 
Even  teams.  To  the  tune  of  "Sock  'er  down  again,  kid"  the  Evens 
rolled  the  ball  to  victory,  and  luck  was  still  in  their  hockey  stick 
as  they  battled  to  a  winning  score  in  this  event  also. 


Elaine  Brown— Odd  Soccer  Leader 
P.  J.  Johnson— Even  Soccer  Leader 


Dodge 


The  game's  the  thing 


ODD-EVEN 
BASKETBALL  AND  VOLLEYBALL 


Up  and  over! 


Spike  it—spike  it! 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


The  Even  team  proved  they  were  really  "on  the  ball" 
as  they  netted  wins  over  the  Odd  team  in  both  basketball 
and  volley  ball.  These  closely  contested  events  were  en- 
thusiastically cheered  on  by  a  large  turnout  of  spectators 
and  the  traditional  dip  in  the  college  fountain  followed 
for  bet  losers. 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


This  is  the  tvay  we  like  it! 


■ 


Here,  Boles,  here! 


INTRAMURALS  OF  *48 


Despite  the  fact  that  the  weatherman  was  deter- 
mined to  turn  each  intramural  activity  into  a  swim- 
ming contest,  spirits  remained  undampened  and  the 
largest  turnout  of  students  since  the  innovation  of 
this  program  was  witnessed  this  year.  Over  fifteen 
hundred  girls  representing  the  various  dormitories 
and  sororities  on  campus  participated  in  the  athletic 
teams.  Junior  physical  education  majors  served  as 
team  leaders  for  the  sports  and  officiated  as  referees. 


The  group  totaling  the  highest  number  of  points  at 
the  conclusion  of  the  last  contest  is  awarded  the  intra- 
murals  cup. 

Men's  intramural  program  was  conducted  similarly 
with  contests  between  fraternities  and  barracks.  Co- 
educational intramurals  proved  quite  successful  as 
tennis  and  bowling  dates  increased  among  the  student 
body. 


Below— The  boys  swim  a  bit 


1  * 


V'  **  *K'\ 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


I  ! 


Hey,   where  are  you. 


Our  favorite   intramural! 


YEA  SEMINOLES 


FLOWERS 

By 

ELINOR    DOYLE 


202   South   Adams 


Phone   767 


STRICKLAND'S   SHOE   STORE 


MARTIN  &  D ALTON 

DRUGS 

TALLAHASSEE'S  ONLY 
AIR-CONDITIONED   DRUG  STORE 


210   South    Adams 


Phone    123 


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JENKINS  MUSIC  CO. 

COMPLETE  STOCK  OF 
POPULAR  AND  CLASSIC   RECORDS 


Phone  1269 


123  S.  Monroe 


AUTOGRAPHS 


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that  refreshes— 

Have  a  Coke 


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TALLAHASSEE   COCA-COLA   BOTTLING    COMPANY 


AUTOGRAPHS 


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WALL   PAPER           •           TEXOLITE           9           BRUSHES 

204   S.   Adams                                                                                                                                                    Phone    1567 

RAINEY  CAWTHON#S 

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body  and  faculty  for  their  faithfulness  and  confidence 

in  this  shop. 


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Invites  you  to  join  the  "Mecca  Coffee  Club".  Meetings  every  hour 

on   the   hour. 

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Greetings   to 

CLASS     OF     1948 

We  are  Always   Happy  To   Serve   You! 

GREYHOUND  LINES 


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w 


wZ  ; 


'is**  »» '    *-;     v*. 


mP*-