Rollins College - Tomokan Yearbook (Winter Park, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1947 volume:

2 A TRAGIC -COMEDY OF CAMPUS LIFE ROLLINS COLLEGE WINTER PARK, FLORIDA IN THREE ACTS 4 5 Aufai ' 4 ' The palm THE PALM IS THE TRADITIONALLY SYMBOLIC AWARD OF THE THEATRICAL WORLD TO THOSE PERSONS WORTHY OF THE APPRECIA- TION AND ADMIRATION OF ALL THEATRE- GOERS. THINKING OF HER INVALUABLE SERVICE TO THE STUDENT BODY, HER GRA- CIOUSNESS, HER CHARM, THE 1947 TOMOKAN IS PROU D TO PRESENT ITS PALM OF MERIT TO A LADY WHO IS LOVED BY ALL. MRS. MARIAN HOXIE WILCOX 6 7 CuttaiH Speech THE TOMOKAN PRESENTS THIS YEAR OF OUR LIFE TOGETHER AS A DRAMA, FOR CERTAINLY THERE IS ACTION IN EVERY SCENE OF IT. IT WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE TO RECORD EVERY LITTLE INCIDENT, BUT WE HAVE ATTEMPTED TO PUT DOWN ENOUGH REPRESENTATIVE GLIMPSES OF YOUR COLLECTIVE ACTIVITIES AND ACHIEVEMENTS TO FORM LASTING PIC- TURES OF WHAT YOU MIGHT LIRE TO REMEM- BER ABOUT YOUR COLLEGE DAYS. MAY THIS DRAMA BE CRYSTALLIZED AND RECALLED EACH TIME YOU MAY CHANCE TO TURN THROUGH THE AGING LEAVES OF THIS BOOK. 8 I ' RODUCED BY Ann Craver Director Marii; Princl S ((, ' ' c K aua cr Jean Bohrer l ' liiyu ' r : i Alice Voorhis Dcsi; iicr Helen Himelright Business Mmnrjcr Lee Bong.u t, Penny Crane, Bud D.ivv son, Je.in Peek, Charles Gundelach, Bickley Hillyard, Sail) ' Hobbs, Jo) ' ce Jungclas, Carol Kirkpatrick, Nancy Latimer, Ann LeDuc, jean Lipscomb, Janet Ott, Alan Phillips, Virginia Phipps, Jimmie Se ' mour, i lar ' Upthegrove, Zoe Weston, Edie White. 9 1 I ip It 3 1 ' _ The ettin HOUSE LIGHTS DIM CURTAIN FOOT LIGHTS BLAZE THUS OUR PLAY BEGINS 11 ACT 1 12 13 DR. HAMILTON HOLT ... as collegiate in dress as any frcsliniaTi, as enthusiastic as any sophomore, as witty as any junior, and wiser than any senior. The beloved Prexy of the Rollins family who has the courage of his convictions concerning progressive education. A scholar who warns us to never let our homework interfere with our education. A firm believer in age with its wisdom, and youth with its ideals. 14 Dkan Envart, DtAN Cleveland, Dean Stone DEAN ARTHUR ENVART . . . one of tlic boys .md also Dean of Men, wlio never misses ,i fwitball game. A speed demon in a car and a progressive in thought. Professor of Economics and Religion who teaches that one can lead the full life without being stuffy. DEAN MARIAN VAN BUREN CLEVELAND . . . who can always say the right word at the right time. Whose idea of eternal torment is one continuous committee meeting. Who brings dignity and charm to the position of Dean of Women. DEAN WENDELL C. STONE . . . who is never guilty of telling a student what to think, but who always teaches how to use the mind. Erudite professor of Philosophy who, even though he is Dean of the College, admits he doesn ' t completely understand Santayana. THE DEANS ... all endowed with excellent understanding and an invincible sense of humor. 15 THE CONFERENCE PLAN In (irclor to liumani c education by bringin;; the students and the professors into closer contact, Dr. Holt originated the Conference I ' lan of Study iwcnty-onc years ago. Dr. Holt believes that the development of character should be the goal of all students, and that educa- tion is a part of life even while it is a preparation for more satisfying living. Rollins strives to treat each incoming student as an individual with his own particular problems, interests, and knowledge. In doing this, the College gives a series of aptitude tests to help the student judge his capacities and deficiencies. Each student is also assigned an advisor and together they work out for the Lower Division a plan of study which includes subjects from all fields and gives the student a broad base for the specialized work he is to do later. liy the time the student has finished his sophomore year he is expected to have chosen his major field. He then presents his qualifications and a plan of the work he intends to cover during his last two years at Rollins, to the Upper Division Board. Upon fulfillment of this con- tract the student is ready to graduate. Upon graduation the student knows what ii is to have learning substituted for instruction, to have his intellectual curiosity and enthusi- asm encouraged, and to have been given ilie eli.ince to build his course of study around his individual needs and capacities. He knows what it is to be a well educated, well-balanced, and a well-adjusted individual — thanks to the Rollins Conference Plan. 16 HUMAN RELATIONS DIVISION Back row; King, Fort, Waite, Colluh, Bradish, Mmchfr. From row: Hnvart, Francf, Finion, Stoni:, R. F. Smith, Hanna. Not pictured: Brauiey, Ci arm:. Btichts, Hasbrouck, Magoun, Tii diki , Von Abele, Young, Packman, Riiia Smith, Brannen. MODERN LANGUAGES DIVISION Left to right; van Boecop, Lamis, Grand. Not pictured: Campbell, Minor, Knight. 17 ENGLISH DIVISION Picture: Lower left. Back row: Constable, Wattles Front row: Starr, Dean, Mendell Not pictured: Cranberry, Steel, Trueblood, Wu-Chi Liu, Mims, Wagner, Whitaker THEATRE ARTS Left to right: Dorsett, Bailey, Allen Not pictured: Whitaker SCIENCE DIVISIO Back row: Kluinhans, Bell Middle row: Huntley, Cilbert, Saute Front row: Vestal, Jones, Shor, Phelps Not pictured: Waddington PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIVISION Back row: Meredith, Copeland, Peterson, Justice, Schoonmaker. Front row: Agree, McDowall, Leonaki., Minoit. Not pictured: Apgar, Peepees, Bradeey EXPRESSIVE ARTS DIVISION Back row: RircH, Roberts, Cameron. Second row: Hutchins, A. Carlo. First row: Ortmayer, Moore, K. Carle. Not pic- tured: Greason, Huntley, Wildl, Honaas, Charmbury, Siewert, Carter, Fischer, Rex, Maskrey, Trope, McKean Kapl ' ii Kcil ' lhi Gaiiniia — Corresponding Secretary, Person- nel Chairman, Marshall, Recording; Secretary, Rushinj; Chairman, Vice-President. Art Editor ' 4 5. Art contributor for } ' I ii III II i o. Pan-American Club, Art exhibits. JOSEPHINE AETHER Kappa Kappa Gamma Commercial Art THOMAS ALLEN BROCKLEHURST Kcippii Alpha Economics P Be fa Phi — Vice-President, Recording Secretary, Rush Captain. Shell Design Contest, 2nd prize; World Feder- alist; International Relations Club. Transfer student — John B. Stetson University. RUTH M. BROOKS Pi Beta Phi Commercial Art L int (lii Chi ll a — President ' 46- ' 47, Vice-President ' 41 - ' 42. Sp.inish Club ' 4()- ' 41; Freshman Si TOW ' 3 9; Var- sity football ' 39- ' 41, ' 46; baseball ' 39- ' 41, crew ' 42; Inter- fraternity Council; Welcoming Committee ' 46- ' 47; Presi- dent of O.O.O.O. ' 4 I - ' 42, ' 46- ' 47. j| ' iMllF) fti..i[.iiii ' ;; ,iM ERNEST A. BRYSON, Jr. Laiuhdd Chi Al j ' hti American History . ll hi Phi — Asst. Social CMT.iirman, Rccordinj; Secretary, Sons; Chairman; Student Council; Community Service; International Relations Club; Chapel Publicity Staff; French Club. ROSE MARIE CANNOVA All) ha PI ' Commercial Art House President; Ganiuni P )i Parliamentarian; P ' ' Society President; Zc a Al ji ia Eps loii; Order of the Libra; Algenon Sidney Sidlivan Award; Thomas E. Baker Award; Honor Roll; Power Division Chemistry Award; Social Service Committee; German Club; Scientific Society Vice-Presi- dent; Student Council; World Federalists; Chapel usher; Chapel Program Committee. CHARLOTTE LOUISE CRANMORE Gamma Phi Beta Pre-Medical • Btfil Phi — Pleili c Supervisor, Assistant Rush Captain; Rollins Players ' 47; Thcta Alplni Phi ' 47; Ph} Beta ' 47; Traffic Committee ' 47; Pan-American League ' 46; Inter- racial Committee ' 46; International Relations Committee ' 46; Chapel Reader; Publications Union Board ' 46; Toiiio- kcni Staff ' 46, Toiuokau Editor ' 47; Varsity Riding, Arch- ery ' 46; Play Selection Committee; Fred Stone Production — Our Town ; Annie Russell Theatre — Kind Lady , The Late Christopher Bean, Antigone. Transfer — Gulf Park College. ANN APRIL CRAVER Pi Beta Phi Theatre Arts Gciinnni P ' i Brfci, Treasurer, House Cliairm.in; Pan-Amer- ican League ' 44- ' 47. MARY ELIZABETH DAVIDSON Gam ma Phi Beta Economics Debate Team; Pi Kappa Delta; Rollins Players; Speech Society; Radio Workshop; President of Speech Society; Vlam ' mgo, Poetry Editor; Howard Fox Literary Prize; Reeves Essay Winner, 2 years; Hamilton Holt Gold Medal; Sprague Oratorical Contest Winner; Allied Arts Prize; Sullivan Essay Award. Transfer — American University. WESLEY DAVIS Lambda Chi Alpha English Ply Sdciery; Rollins I ' laycrs; Thela Alplui Pli ' i; Pi Gcmnini cil, Student C-oimcil, Standards Chairman, Occupational Information Chairman, Intramural Board Representative; ) Society; Rollins Players; Thcfa Aljilhi Plii; Pi Gcninmi M i; Lihva; Honor Roll; Who ' s Who; Community Service Chairman; Chapel Usher; Race Relations; World Federal- ists; Student Council Parliamentarian; R Club, Varsity Riding and Vollevball; Senior Committee, Trattic Com- mittee, Blood Bank Committee, War Bond Drive. BELLE AINSLEE EMBRY Alpha Phi V; Mil — President ' 45- ' 46; Key Society, Secretary; Order of the L.ibr.i, Vice-President; I ' ii Sinir y; Vhi (uiiinini Mii; Commimity Sei ' vice Committee, 4 years; Chairman ' 46- ' 47; Interracial C ommittee, 2 years; World l ederahsts, 1 year; President of IloHins Pan-I lellenic Association ' 4S- ' 4fi; Stu- dent Council; Student-lacidt ' Discipline Committee; Sandspuk Staff, 4 years; Touiokciii Stafl, 2 years; X ' arsity volleyball; Who ' s Who. MARGARET ESTES Phi Mil General Human Relations DAVID GORDON EVANS hiJcpcndoit Physics i (uiiiiii ti ' ) ](• ( , Riisli CJi.iirm.in; ' (, annua VI ; ' Kapjia Delia- (;liapcl Publicity Conimiticc; CJi.ipcl Proi;r.im Cli.iiriu.in ; Community Service C ommiticc; (Jiapcl Usher; Speccli Society; Interrelations, Intersocial CJlubs; Rollins Sandsi ' uk; I- ' rench C lub; P.m- American League; Cliapel Reader; Scientific Society; Varsity Tarpon, hockey, volley- ball; Intramural lioard. SHIRLEY LOUISE EVANS Gam ma Phi Beta General Human Relations Alpha phi, Standards Chairman; Scholarship Chairman; Marshall and Guard; Chaplain; Radio Club; International Relations Club; French Club; Chapel Choir; Bach Fes- tival; Annie Russell usher. JOSEPHINE S. FARHAM Alpha Phi Theatre Arts Race Relations Chairman, 3 years; Community Service, 3 years; International Relations; World Federalists; World Government Institute, 1 year; Vhi Gamma Mii; Order of Libra. Transfer — Ohio Wesleyan. BETTY PERINIER GEORGE Pbi Mil Sociology WILLIAM H. GEORGE Si } 1)1 a Nil General Human Relations Secretary of Iiulepeiuieius ' 43- ' 44; Cfininiui Phi lie a Pletl ,i;e Iraiiur ' 4 5 - ' 46; Order of tlie Libra; ' ) S;)ciety; Key Society; ' (.itiii nia Mii; Pi Kiij,()ii Delta; Kace Relations, President ' 44- ' 45; International Relations, Secretary, Vice- President, Presiilent; World I ederalists; World Govern- ment Institute; Debatinj; Squad; Chapel reader; Speech Society; Pan-American League; C onimunity Service; Scien- tific Society; Honor RcjII; llaiuiir o Lditor; Toniokaii, 5 years; Sandspur, 3 years; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award; Suzanne Wiltley Rauscher i ' ri e; Who ' s Who. bill cju- II lie II I — ' ice- President; Phi Society; Key Society; Z(7(( Alj . ii El ' siloii, Secret.u ' )-, Treasurer; Rollins Scien- tific Society; Rollins Student Players; Honor Roll; Sand- si ' LiR; Ikisiness Manager, Fliiiii iii o ; Publications Union Board; International Relations; Pan-American League; German Club, President; World Federalists; World Gov- ernment Institute; Chapel Choir, Secretary; Bach Festival, 3 years; Welcoming Committee, 3 years; Student Council alternate; Back-stage work in Annie Russell. BETTY GARY HILL Independent Chemistry Caiinua ' Bda. lMocli;c tiMincr ' 46- ' 47; 1 mr.iimiiMl Rcp- rcsL-nt.ui vc; I ' an-Hcllcnic Council; l in- AnKiicin League; Ph Beta Ply — Intramural Representative, Student Coun- cil, Welcoming Committee, Historian, Corresponding Sec- retary, Recording Secretary, Activities Chairman; Tarpon Club, 3 years; Sandspur Staff, 1 year; Tomokan Staff, 4 years; Toiuokaii Business Manager; French Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Chapel Choir, 2 years; Bach Festival. HELEN HOLMAN HIMELRIGHT Phi Beta Phi Business Administration LYNN HIRSCH Independent Honor Roll; Phi Society; Order of tlic Libra; Tlhla Alpha Phi; Rollins Players; An Lditor of I ' Liiuiir o; Taiiiokan Staff, 1 year; Annie Russell I ' roductions: Out of the Fry- ing Pan, Alice in Wonderland ; back-stage work; Allied Arts Prizes in Painting. Cli.ipcl usher; Alj;crrion Siilncy Siilliv.ui Scholarshi I-rench Club; Spanish Club; Pan-American Club. JANICE EILEEN HOFFNER Independent Spanish Phi Mh — Secretary ' 45- ' 46, Vice-President ' 46- ' 47; Order of the Libra; Key Society, President; International Rela- tions, 1 year; Social Service, 2 years; Inter-racial Commit- tee, 2 years; IVench C;kib, 1 year; Sandspur, News Editor, ' 44- ' 45; Sanusi ur, Editor-in-Chief ' 45- ' 46; Sandspur, Business Manager ' 46- ' 47; Tomokan Staff, 2 years; i ' la- viinf o Article Editor ' 46- ' 47; Publications Union Board, 2 years; Chapel Choir, 4 years; Who ' s Who. BETTY LEE KENAGY Phi Mu English Kappa Alpha Thcia — Vice-President, Recording Secre- tary, Pledge Trainer; Who ' s X ho; Student Council; Inner Council; Social Committee; Toiiiokaii Statff; Sandspur Staff; Chapel reader, Chapel usher; Varsity tennis, hockey, basketball; Annie Russell Theatre production work; Stu- dent-Faculty Discipline Committee; Student Council Pub- licity Committee; Orientation Week Committee; President, Pan-American League; International Relations Club; Chapel Program Committee. EILEEN L. LAWLESS Kappa Alpha The fa English ANNE Le dug Kappa Alpha The fa Psychology Kal ' lni Aljiha ' I ' u n — Corresponding Secretary, Record- ing Secretary, Pan-Hellenic Representative, Intramural Representative; Varsity tennis, hockey, basketball; Cap- tain of basketball; R Club, President; Chapel reader, Chapel usher; Pan-American League; Toii okaii Staff; Wel- coming Committee. Phi Society; I ' lnta Al()ha P ti; Phi Beta; Honor Roll; Treasurer of linlclniidciils; President of Chase Hall; Annie Kusseli productions: Make Mine Fantasy, And Spring Will Come, Victoria Regina, The Admirable Crich- ton, Lady Precious Stream, State of the Union, The Pigeon, Mark Twain, Tartuffe ; Tarpon; President of Tarpon. ILO MILLER LORENZ Independent Theatre Arts RUTH ELEANOR McDANIEL Gaiuliia ?hi Beta Psychology GcniiDia Phi Beta — l rcsick-nt; Vice-President; I ' re.isiirer; Schularsliip Chairman. Student Council; Social Service; International Relations; Pan-American League; Tomokan Staff, 2 years. Kappa Alpha Thcfa — Editor, Rush Chairman ' 46- ' 47; Pan-Hellenic Representative, ' 46- ' 47; International Rela- tions Club; Pan-American Club; Anne Russell Production, Alice in Wonderland, Anamated Magazine Usher; Pres- ident of Lucy Cross Hall; Welcoming Committee. JANICE MARIE McFARLAND Kappa Alpha The fa General Human Relations Wlio ' s Wlio; I rcsidcin of Senior Class; Student Council Ri. ' prcscnt.iti ' c; Stuck ' nt-I ' .iculty Committee; Welcomnit; Cominiltee; C liapel Re.uler; (jener.il Reeves Essay Contest Winner; Annie Russell Productions — Mark Twain, Lady Precious Strean-;, Admuable Cricliton, As Hus- bands Go. SHELDON MARKS Sigma Nji Economics MARILYN MILLER Pi Beta Phi Psychology l.ambda Chi Alpha — Vice-President; P Kappa Delta; Alpha Kajipa Psi; Pi Ganniia Mu; General Reeves Essay Contest; Hamilton Holt Oratorical Contest; Debating Club; Rollins Economic Conference; Sandspur Staff; Chapel reader; Chapel usher; Chapel Fund Drive; World Federal- ists; Pan-American League; International Relations Club, Vice-President; Speech Society; Radio Club; Publicity Committee; Transfer-University of Florida. Who ' s Who. THEODORE EDWARD MISCHUCK Lambda Chi Alpha Business Administration Alj ' ha Phi — President, ' 46- ' 47; Vice-President, Pledge Ti ' .liner, ' 4S- ' 46; Pan I lellenic Representative; Order of the Libra; Key Society; Phi (jamma Mu; International Rela- tions C ommiltee; C oiniminity Service Committee; World Federalists; Annie Russell Usher; Chapel Choir, 1 year; Bach Festival, ' 45; Varsity Volleyball, Basketball. Transfer, Antioch College. MARGY LOU MITCHELL Alpha Phi Business Administration Winner of Allied Arts I ' n c; InJcpcndeni Secrel.iry; Siiinl- sjmr Business M.innger, 2 years; Siiuilsj)iir I-e.iture Ixlitor; I ' laiuiir o, yXrtiele I diloi ' , I ' Alitor-in-Chief, Senior Class Committee; Treasurer of Senioi Class; Publications Union Board, 3 years; Chairman: General Reeves Essay Contest, twice WHiner. DAN PAONESSA Independent English Kappa Aipba — Treasurer; Student Council Representa- tive; Inner Council; Traffic Committee; Publications Union Board; Comptro ller of Student Council; Annie Rusell Production, Victoria Regina. Chapel Staff; To- MOKAN Staff; Who ' s Who. ALAN GRIFFIN PHILLIPS Kappa Alpha Business Adfninistration MARNY SHREWSBURY POTTER hnlcpcndciit Chemistry RICHARD A. POTTER Dclfa Chi Chemistry Zcfd All ii lijisilon; Student iMn.incc Committee, ' 43- ' 44; Scientific Society; Cierm.in CKib; C hapel CJioir. Tr.msfer — Orlando Junior Collei;e. Rollins Scientific Society; German Club. CARL D. REAVES Lambda Chi Alpha General Science Kappa Alpha — President, ' 46- ' 47; P Gamma Mn, Presi- dent, ' 46- ' 47; Pi Kappa Delta; Phi Society; International Relations; Pan American Club; World Federalists; Sprague Oratorical Contest, winner, ' 46; Welcoming Committee, ' 45; Social Committee; Orientation Week Committee; Chapel reader; Honor Roll. Transfer — The Grange School, Santiago, Chile. HERB RICKETTS Kappa Alpha Business Administration JAMES THOMPSON ROBINSON Kappa Alpha Psychology Kapl a Alpha Thrta — President; ' ; Beta; Thvtn Mp Mi Phi; Race Relations; Community Service; Pan-Hellenic Council; Clioir, 2 years; Chapel Reader; Rollins Players; Pan-American Club; Annie Russell Productons, Brief Music, Mrs. Moonlight, Out of the Frying Pan, Seven Sisters, Alice in Wonderland, Lady Precious Stream, State of the Union. Backstage Work; Who ' s Who. ANITA McCORMICK RODENBAECK Kappa Alpha The fa Theatre Arts Kiij ' jki Alj ' ha I ' In ' la, Treasurer, Recording Secretary. Cliapel Staff; Student Council Representative; Publicity Ckimmit- tee; I ' ros ram C ommittee; Sainlsjuiv, C u ' culation Manager, 3 years; Sports F.ditor; R Club; Varsity Tennis, Volleyball, Basketball, 4 years. l an- American Club; international Relations Club; Co-I ' resident of l ieshman Class. BETTY ROSENQUEST Kalilm Alpha Thcta English Kappci Kcippa Gaiiiiiia — Corresponding Secretary; Trans- fer — Stephens College. LOUISE MARIE SAUNDERS Kappa Kappa Gamma Sociology Ciiiiiiini Phi Beta — Corresponding Secretary, Vice-Presi- ck-nt; ' ) ■ Society; Key Society; Social Service Committee, 1 year; International Relations, 1 year; Pan-American League, 2 years; Siiinhp ii- Reporter, 2 years; News Editor, 1 year; Tomokan Staff, 3 years. ELEANOR SLAVEY Gam ma Phi Beta English ' ) Mil — Sccrct.iry, ' 44- ' 45; Treasurer, ' 4S- ' 46; Reporter, Chaplain, ' 46- ' 47. Order of the Libra; Key Society; Phi Society, ' 4 5 - ' 46; Chapel Program Committee, Chairman; Community Service Committee, Secretary; Sciiid piiy, Re- porter, Headline Editor, News Editor, Editor. Tomokan Staff, 2 years; Publications Union Board, ' 46- ' 47. Varsity Riding Team, 2 years. JOAN SHERRICK Phi Mil English President of Independents; Order of the Libra, President; Chapel Publicity Committee; Saiidspiir Staff, 3 years; Radio Workshop; French Club, 4 years; International Relations Club; Key Society, Secretary; Thefa Alpha Phi; Rollins Student Players; Pi Gamma Mu; Who ' s Who. BETTE ELAINE STEIN liidclu ' iidcnt Psychology, Theatre Arts Kulllns R.ulio l l.iycrs; Rollins I ' laycrs; Play Selection Com mittcc; CJi.ipcl Choir, 3 yc.irs; Rollms Band, 2 years iMiiihda Chi — Correspcndinj; Secretary; Theatre Unlim ited; Annie Russell Productions, lashion, Pygmalion, Our Town, Christopher Bean, Mark Twain. Trans fer — Emory University. O.D.K.; O.O.O.O.; R Club; Cat and Fox; Rollins Players; Senior Committee; President of Student Council, ' 43; President of Laii i i ci Chi, ' 43; Tomokan, Photography Editor, ' 43; Varsity football, 3 years; Varsity Swimming; Who ' s Who; Transfer, Dartmouth College. REEDY H. TALTON Lambda Chi Economics Kappa Alpha — Vice-President, ' 42- ' 43. Intramural Rep- resentative; Interracal Club, ' 42- ' 43; International Rela- tions Club, Secretary, ' 42- ' 43. Varsity Swimming, ' 40- ' 43; War and Peace Policies Committee, ' 42- ' 43; Social Com- mittee, •42- ' 43; Chapel Staff, Head, ' 42- ' 43. Radio Thea- tre Productions. Varsity Baseball, Basketball, l-ootb BABE WOLF Inch ' pendent Chemistry ACT II SCENE II UNDERGRADUATES 115 Elinore Bellcn Jean Bohrer Verna Lec liongarc 116 117 Robert Costello Robert Daniel William Davis Phillip Greene Kaye Haenichen Lois Hard)- 119 Carl Jones Elizabeth Ann Jones 120 Hdwin Little Franklin Markland Jenny Miliigan 121 Arthur Phillips Marie Prince Charles RansdcU 122 Diane Raymond Jack Redd ing William Riiick Ken Roswell Thomas Royal Lucia Ruder Richard Sauerbrun Milton Schwartz L,arl Ic bc Paula Shapiro 123 124 Elinorc Voorhis Ernie .ill ci How.n-cl W.ilsh Terrell Weaver Zoe Weston Edith White Mar) ' Jane Whitle ' Susannah Urie Not Pictured: Si niors: Jean Cone Lois KhodakotT Uppi K Division: Harriet heinberj; Mattie Kelly Gus Sakkis Pershing Scott Robert C ' ard 125 UNDERSTUDIE H.irry Jialdwin John Ballman Martha Barksd.ilc Henry Baxter David Beach Calvin Beard Fred Beardsley James Bedortha Fernando Beiro Hilda Bell 12G LOWER DIVISION Jack Belt Carol Berkley lieiiy Bii cr Pat HIalock Melvin Bli)ckinKer Paul Bolton Robert Boyle Jim Boyles Charles Braketield Sue Brauer Virginia biitlcr Jean Cartwriglit Joanne Byrii Oscar Cashwell, Jr. 1 IcniKin liriimlcy William Cater tieanore Cain Jam Chambers Joan Carrigan Claire Chenny Virginia C lieney Cjcne Clii ik Mary CMaparols Hcverly Clark I ),n id Clark Jean Clarke Ceorge Cocalis Barbara Connect Antonio Consoli Jack Cooper 128 Norman Copcland Carol Crane Henry Copps Spencer Cross John Corliss William Custer Ralph Cowan Joel Dames David (ramp Richard Dariv Delia Da is Lasvrcnce Dawson Marilynn Dean C Helene de Fraguirc Mary Delano Anthony de Urcsti Jon de Uresti Jose de Urcsti Joseph Diednch Crayce Dolid 129 Robert Draughton Delane Durstine Penelope Drinkwatcr Ann Edwards Joan Dunlevy Monica Egan Babs Duquette Helen Ellis Arthur Durgin Carlcton Emery 130 131 Carl ton Gillespie Barbara Godfrey Heni ' Gooch Bill Gooch Julie Goodman Natalie Graham Ed Cranberry Paul Grannan Katherine Graves Clyde Griffin 132 Alice Harder Robert Harland Charles Il.irra Fred Ilarile Ci.iil llasim.ns Paul Hawkins Tenna Head Harry Hegler Cynthia Heidenian John Henderson 134 Sally Ladd Marilyn Lahn Natalie Latimer Joan Leonard Judy Lettice Priscilla Likely Jean Lipscomb Leo Lister Cynthia Little Olga Llano 135 Madeleine Megill David Meifert Dick Meifert I ' at Meyer Willa Micli.uU Ray Middlemas Mary Jane Miles Marion Miller Henry Moody George Mooney 137 Juhn Noi-tlirup Bill O ' Hara Doug Osborn Janet Ott Nancy Palmer Dub Palmer Gloria Parker Janet Patton Alice Peel Montine Pellington 188 139 Gloria SchiK-idcr 1-r.ink Scoit Jean S(. Iincidcr Robert Sitzcr Ross Scliram Ros.inn Slmffcr Stanley Schultz Adcle Shapiro Ldith Schulz jinks Shcketoff 140 141 Il.irncit Krry Pierre Thompson Aiulnw l.imasko iryiin.i linttur Carolyn T udor l ' ,ilmer Tuthill Jean TutliiU Victor Valdes Cecil Van Hoose Pat Van Sickle 142 Lorraine Warmington I ' . ' i- .iiicn Dulcie Whitley - Charles Whitnc) Joe W atlicii Harold W ' cllman l V ludikn Trammell Whittle Bill Williams Frank Williamson 143 Arlync Wilson Edwin Wilson Peter Winant Bill Woolf Joyce Yeomans Donald Yuhl G. B. Wright Not pictured: Bill Barker Gerald Gabric Charles Knecht Milton Blakemorc Jimmy Gail James Langley Tom Blakemore Tom Godfrey Sidney Lanier Mary Bogardus Herman Goodwin Charles Lowe John Brown William Gordon Robert Marshall Henry Biirch Norman Graham John McCall Carolyn Byers Fred Hage Eugene McCauley Martha Cornwell Donald Hansen Robert McCue Vincent Conello Ted Harper Paul Meredith Bruce Cox Rabb Henderson Robert Miller Betty Davis Richard Hill Gerald Murphy Hugh Davis Daniel Hudgens Clavin Peacock Martin Dibner Bob Humphreys Gus Peoples Paul Dye Burke James Herman Peterson Tony Eastwood Burris Jenkins May Porter Frank Entwistle [im Johnson Betty Lou Rasmussen Ken Fenderson PaurKlinefelter Wilmary Reiehard Robert Reynolds Harris Rodenbaugh Stockton Rogers Jeanne Scott William Shclton Lee Smith Clyde Steven Edgar Tennis Lawrence Wagner Howard Walters Joan Wansink Bill Warren Humphrey William Billy Windham Charles Wray 144 146 ACT 111 SCENE 1 ACTIVITI ES 147 Ed Copeland ' President Back row: Mullen, Jones, Dawson, Head, Fisher, Yard, Marks, Faber. Second row: Cannova, Estes, Miller, Himelright, Tulley, Daniels, Fulton, Prince, Naas. Front row: Morison, Copeland, Embry. STUDENT GOVERNMENT In a college where individualized education is the keynote, it is only natural that every student should play a role in the college gov- ernment. So it is that the constitution states that all students shall become members of the Student Association. Execuive and judicial powers of the Association are vested in the Student Council, composed of one representative from each fraternity and sorority, four independents, one faculty member, the college treasurer and the two Deans. Popular elections, always lively, last year brought likeable Ed Cope- land to the Presidency, which he has handled very capably. Bob McKennan is Vice-President; Cissy Morison, Secretary; and Alan Phillips holds the purse strings as Comptroller. New this year is the Student-Faculty Committee, headed by profes- sor Mcndcll. It Ii.is smoothed many, many difticultcs before they grew lo major proportions. Drs. Starr and Waite are tlie other faculty members; Alice O ' Neal, Shelly Marks and Bert Miillins represent the students. Special aiteniion has been given to veterans ' problems. The Council operates through committees whose titles tell the respective functions: The Welcoming Committee makes newcomers to the Rollins family feel quickly at home; the Finance Committee handles the students ' financial interest in the Student Center; the Social Committee takes care of all campus social events; the Dance Committee sponsors the last event of the year, the annual Senior Dance; the Student Standard Committee looks after cases of students having scholastic difficulties. Representatives carry important proposals back to their respective groups who express their opinions before final votes are taken. Thus, when the Council convenes on Monday nights to solve problems and to pass laws, it is really the student body in action. 4 PUBLICATIONS UNION The Publications Union is the controlling body for all Rollins literary issues. The Union is made up of the editors, business managers, and advisers of the four publications, namely, The Sandspur, Toniokaii , Vlaiiiiiii o, and the R Book. Ann Graver, who edits our annual, the Tomokan, works hand in hand with the business manager, Helen Himel- right. Mr. Donald Vincent combines his publicity activi- ties with the position of being faculty advisor for the yearbook. While editor Joan Sherrick works late into the night to put out the weekly issue of the Sandspur, the business manager, Betty Lee Kenagy is resting for another tedious day of balancing the budget. The Sandspur is composed of student writers, who are under the supervision of Professor Willard Wattles. The Flamingo, literary magazine, is edited by Danny Paonessa, who is aided by business manager Becky Hill. Dr. Nathan Starr, advisor of this student work, assists our coming writers of tomorrow. Jean Bohrer, editor, and Dean Enyart, faculty advisor, put their heads together to publish the Rollins R Book, which is better known as the freshman Bible. Danny Paonessa is Chairman of the Publications Union, and Dr. E. T. Brown acts as Secretary to the Board. Alan Phillips and Carl Jones complete the board with respective positions as Comptroller of Student Council, and Adver- tising Commissioner. Back row: Mr. Vincent, Mr. Wattles, Carl Jones. Middle row; Joan Sher- rick, Becky Hill. Front row: Danny Paonessa. Insert: Ann Craver, Jean Bohrer. Not pictured: Dean Enyart, Dr. Starr, Betty Lee Kenagy, Helen HiMELRlGHT, AlaN PHILIPS SANDSPUR The Sandspur is rightly named .is tlie college newspaper for Rollins, for it is unassuming yet mighty, sharp and pointed, well-rounded yet many- sided. Under the capable editorship of Joan Shcr- rick, the Sandspur has outshone even its former self, and has entered the post-war period with an alertness and pertinency which does Rollins justice. We would like to mention the fine jobs done by Ellie Seavy, who, as news editor, was responsible for the handling of the up-to-date and informative news; Pat Meyer, who inaugurated some features that were really new ; Gaylord Jones, who equaled the New York Daily News with his sensational and applicable headlines; Jinx Sheketoff, keeping us up to date on the ever-important society aspect; and Harry Wag- ner, the Bill Stern of the Sandspur. Next is the business staff, that fought half of the battle of the Sandspur: Betty Lee Kenagy, the busi- ness manager; Carl Jones, the man with the ads; and Betty Rosenquest, who circulated — supposedly on Wednesdays, but usually on Thursday. With these leaders, and their staffs, the Sandspur has proved convincingly that a newspaper need not be large to be mighty ! Back row: Jan Chambers, Zoe Weston, Virginia Phipps, Sally Hobbs, Pat Meyer. Third row: Paul Enfield, Barbara Anderson, Jean Lipscomb, Carol PosTON, Beverly Clark, Virginia Giguere. Second row: Carl Jones, Shirley Groene, Ellie Seavey, Midge Estes, Ann Knight, Betty Lee Kenagy, Dick Glrtner. Front row: Bill Davis, Helen Ellis, Mary Alice Adams, Jean Allen, Joan Sherrick, Doris Gentry. Joan Sherrick Editor Betty Lee Kenagy Business Manager R BOOK Jean Bohrer Editor The K Book seems to go on forever with the same old sturf, but at least the freshmen Hke it. Pubhshcd to furnish entering students with mformation on the traditions, customs, and organizations of the College, this httle book sees a lot of service at many a meeting when it ' s necessary to follow a constitution. Jean Bohrer did the editing this year. Daniel Paonessa Editor F L A M I G With Danny Paonessa as editor, the Flamingo had its face lifted and new life shot into its veins. An attempt, and a successful one, was made to collect the results of the best talent of ould-be writers of Rollins between its striking new covers. The aim of the staff was to produce a publication of high stJntlard as far as undergraduate writmg goes. Becky Hill served as business manager and Dr. Starr acted as facult) ' advisor for the magazine. Back row: Kf.nagy, Si arr, Lipscomb, Mi-yer, Voi ki rt, Llii i . Front row: Andlrson, HiRScii, HoBBS, Wesion, Paonessa. T M K A N Having somewhat warped brains, we have produced [he 1947 Tomakdii which you see before you. We are .-ntirely responsible for this brain-child, and even though jou may raise a dubious eye-brow now and then, it is :he product of our blood, sweat, swearing. We ' ve ' iven up a lot for this book — at least a couple of nights It Robbies were exchanged for an hour ' s work at ye jid Toiiiokan office in order that you could see your smiling face plastered over the page. Can we help it if lou ' re cross-eyed? So was the photographer. The Toinokiiii has gone to press and you will probably 5nd the broken-down staff buried under little white [ombstones in the middle of the sandspur bowl. Being ilmost human, the strain was too much and they have n.issed completely out of the picture. But we hope that .lie book won ' t, and that you will look on it with a oving, if bleary, eye, and remember the old Alma Mater as it was in the year 1947. If you think it worthwhile, drop around and place an old wreath of andspurs in memory of Ann Craver, the editor with :hat fiendish sense of humor; Marie Prince, who admits ,he doesn ' t know which end of the camera you look through but who still supervised the photography; Alice V ' oorhis, slightly insane artist who thinks her sketches ire masterpieces and who wants to disillusion her; Jean Bohrer, who can neither read, write, spell, or type, but R ' ho was called literary editor; Alan Phillips, who was iround to get in the way; and Helen Himelright, who :alked a bunch of people out of their hard-earned money :o pay for the ads in the back. Please read them. Ann Craver Editor Standing: Bohklr, Hii.liaku, Jl. oci-as, i liMM kk,h i , I ' liu ill ' s, Laiimik, I ' hiim ' s. Seated: Prince, Le Due, Ffek, Voorhis, Crane, Craver. Not pictured: Bongart, Chambers, Dawson, Gundei ach, Kirkpatrick, Lipscomu, Ott, Roslnquest, Seymour, Weston, White Trov, Ji AN AND Boston INTER-RACIAL COMMITTEE Pierce, France, Emery, Reinhardt, Reiner, HoLDT, Haas PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Back row: Scott, Reinhardt, Hoffman, Whitley Front row: Pierce, Howard, Aurjnoe CHAPEL COMMITTEES SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE Harder, Haenichen, France, Clark, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE Graham, Haas De Uresti, Stenbock-Fermor, Mischuck, Ballman, De Uresti, Ott, Blake more, Palmer. Second row: De Uresti, Ricketts, Durgin, Blockingeb Front row: Verdin, Buse, Seymour, Mitchell THE FRENCH CLUB Back row: Master, Graham, Jolrns, Cain, Hollister, Barker, Stanciu, De pRAGUrER. Middle row: Jordan, Aubinoe, Goodman, Parker, Fer- guson, Hoffner, De Uresti, Mallett, Hendrix, Virdin. Front row: Haenichen, Grand, Van Hoecop, Clark, Upthilrovi , Li ano, Kirk nil Ki.)ELL S SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY Back row: Vestal, Huntley, Gilbert, Shor, Verdin. Middle row: Prince, Wolf, Whitley. Front row: M. Potter, Merwin, Camp- bell R. PoTTi K THE ROLLINS SPLI C II S(.)(, II I l Top to bottom: Bailey, Miles, Raymond, Rosi nqulst, Barkir, RODLNBAFCK, StANCIU, ADAMS, SlllKETOM WORLD FLUl-RALISTS Back row: A. Shapiro, Koehler, Durgin, C. Emery. Fourth row: RicKETTS, Winant, Weston, Estes. Third row: Hawkins, Libber- man, Berkley, Prince, P. Shapiro. Second row: Hartley, W. Emery, Von Abele, Holdt. Front row: Haas, T. Iimlry, Reiner, Sauls PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE First row: McFarland, Lawless, Cartwright. Second row: Alther, De Uresti, Verdin, Uthegrove. Third row: Clark, Buse, Austen, Ricketts, Little. Fourth row: Palmer, Hollister, De Uresti, Ortiz-Busico, McDaniels, Hill V: _„ ■ HONORS 157 LIBRA The Order of the Libra, a small honorary society for Upper Division women, was organized in 193 5. Its pur- poses are to recognize balanced living and to encourage wide interests. Libra represents development in high scholarship, leadership, extra curricular activities, generous citizenship and integrity of character. This organization sponsors Red Cross Drives, Blood Banks, and other worth- while projects on campus. Members of Libra include: Dean Cleveland, Cynthia Eastwood, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Wilcox, Mazzie Wilson, Greer Garson, Bette Stein, Midge Estes, Betty Lee Kenagy, Janet Haas, Ainslie Embry. Joan Shcrrick, Jean Bohrer. Charlotte Cranmore, Lenore Hirsch, Margy Mitchell, and Betty (Perinier) George. Dean Cleveland, Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Wilcox (back row). Betty Lee Kenagy, Joan Sherrick, Bette Stein, Margy Mitchell, Lenore Hirsch (middle row). Midge Estes Betty (Perinier) George, Jean Bohrer (front row). PHI SOCIETY The Phi Society is composed of students who have a high scholastic standing and the qualifications to become mem- bers of an honorary society. Members are elected in their sophomore year on the basis of their freshman work. The society is sponsored by Phi Beta Kappa and the members are elected by Phi Beta Kappa members on campus. Officers for the year were: President, Jean Bohrer; Secretary, Helen Ellis; Advisor, Dr. Wattles. Members not pictured: Martha Barksdale, Carol Berkley, Charlotte Cranmore, Becky Hill, Lenore Hirsch, Alice Peel, Montine Pellington, Eleanor Seavey, Joan Sherrick, Roger Lee Schoening. Howard Walch. Standing: Herh Ricketts, Midge Estes, Laura King, Virgin ' A Atkinson, Barbara Herring, Beverly Burkhart, Marny Potter, Ainslie Embry, Helen Ellis, Bill Rinck. Seated: Olga Llano, Ilo Lorenz, Jimmy Seymour, Janet Haas, Jean Bohrer, Pat Meyer, Elfanor Cain KEY SOCIETY The Key Society is the Rollins equivalent to Plfi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society. The society is open to students who have maintained a high record in scholarship and ethical standing. To be eligible for membership in this society, which was founded in 1937. a student must be in the Upper Division and have better than a B average in his major field. Members not pictured: Rosemary Buck, Roger Schoening. Standing: Eleanor Seavey, Hannah France, Midge Estes, Herb Ricketts, Joan Sherrick, Bette Stein. Seated: Sally Hobbs, Becky Hill, Janet Haas, Margy Mitchell, Betty Lee Kenagy 168 ZETA ALPHA EPSILON xfa Alj ' hi lijisilon, loc.il lionorary scientific society, works to promote interest in n.itur.il sciences. Outstanding students in the scientific field ,ire eligible for membership. Back row: Huntley, Bell, Vestal. Front row: Gilbert, Cranmore, Hill, Buck, Phelps. Not pictured: Shor, Kleinhans, Dickinson, M. Potter, D. Potter, Campbell, Jones, Saute o . 0. 0. 0. chosen secretly during their first ye.ir, members of the O.O.O.O. remain unannounced until their graduation. During the period of secrecy the members work to main- tain and protect the customs, traditions, and ideals of Rollins. The organization includes eight men from each class. Any other facts about the club are unknown and not for publication. Orville Thomas, Reedy Talton, Douglas Bills, Tim Tyler. Not pictured: Buddy Bryson, Ed Acree, Jim Blalock, Dave Trazifr PI GAMMA MU j Membership in ' Cjiininiii Mii, national social science honor society, is a recognition of a student ' s marked ability in social science study. The purpose of the organization is to instill in the mind of the inilividual a scientific attitude toward all social questions. Back row; Ka.n ulll, Wlsio.v, Dr. Clark, Dla.n Sio.nl, olklki, Thomason, McDanlel. Front row: Copeland, Evans, France, Stein, Miss Packham, Embry, Furen. Not pictured: Dean Enyart, Dr. France, Dr. Waite, Dr. Melcher, President Holt, Dr. Fort, Dean Edmonds, Dr. Bradley, Ricketts, Ha. s, Dr. Smith, Mitchell, B. George, Schoening, Holdt, Nelson, Shaw 159 R CLUB The R Club, honorary organization for outstanding athletes, in cooperation with the Intramural Board, k the govi body for all women ' s athletic. Members, who are elected by stu must belong to three varsity teams, one representing an indi sport, one a team sport, and the third being cither one of the Membership on five varsity teams, either individual or team s also consti tutes eligibility for the Club. In order to make a v team the student must have played in half of her team ' s games, attend practices, must show good sportsmanship and athletic al A person making six varsity teams receives a blazer, and for niei ship on nine, she is awarded an emblem. In order to remain o honorary varsity team the member must continue to particiiM that sport if the team has a schedule. Chairman of the R Club this year was Anne Le Due while ' niary Buck served as secretary-treasurer. Miss Alice Minott, physical education director, acts as advisor. Back row: Minott, Fry, Roslnquest, Embry. Front row: Wright, Depperman, Le Due, Kerckooi e, Morrison, Buck WHO WHO ' S To be elected to W o ' s Who Among Students in American U iiiiersities and Colleges, is one of the highest forms of recognition a student may receive. A certain percenta ge of the senior class who have been outstanding in extra curricular activities arc selected each year by a faculty committee who judge their leadership, character, and achieve- ment. These students show the most promise for success in the future. This book is recognized nationally. Back row: Ted Mischuck, Alan Phillips, Eileen Lawless, Shelly Marks, Anita RoDENnAFCK, Reedy Taiton. Front row: Betty Lei Kenagy, Ainsley Embry, Janet Haas, Midge E stes, Bette Stein. Not pictured: Ollie Barker 160 ROLLINS PLAYERS Facli year ilif Kolllns I ' l.iycrs present a series of six pLiy in ihc Annie Russell Theatre. Students are eligible for membership in this organization when they have accumu- lated enough points by doing work of high quality in acting and stagecraft. Under the direction of the Theatre Arti division, tryouts tor the jilays are open to all Rollini students. To see a Rollins Pl. i ers production is to know the fine work ihey acconijilish. Back row: Sturchio, Davis, Baii ev, Tai ton, Whitakir, Bri ioN, DoRSETT, Allen, Vlrigan, Tayec r. Front row: Cariwrighe, Stanciu, Lewis, Loren , Rodenbaeck, Craver THETA ALPHA PHI Thcfa Alpha Phi is a nation.il honor.try dr.im.i fiMtcrnity. To be eligible for membership a student must be in the upper division. A student is asked to join after doing out- standing work in dramatics. Back row: Whitaker, Davis, Verigan. Middle row: Dorsett, Tal- roN, Allen, Bailey. Front row: Rodenbaeck, Lorenz, Craver, Allen, Bailey. PHI BETA To promote the best In music and drama is the aim of P j; lii ii National Professional Fraternity ol Music and Dra- matic Art. Rollins is fortunate to be one of the 26 colleges which has a chapter. .Membership is open to women possess- ing outstanding musical or dramatic ability. Members pledge themselves to a life of service and to seek and develop the highest type of womanhood. Back row: Barrsdaie, Giguere, Conn, SrANclu, Mc- Donald, Bellen, Craver, Porter. Middle row: Llano, Sey.mour, Joeinson, Carll, Rodenbaeck, King, Lorenz, Car I W RIGHT. Iront row: Byrd, Weaver, Lewis, KlRKPATRK K ACT 111 SCENE 111 CHAPEL AND FINE ARTS 163 Dean, Allen. The annual Chapel Service Fund Drive, under the guidance of the Staff, netted over $1,500 this year for the benefit work of the committees. The first group to contribute one-hundred per cent was Kuppa Kappa GamiiM, and the Mary Flemming Edmonds Plaque was awarded to them on Honors Day. This plaque, to be kept for a year, will be given annually. The inspiring and timely sermons given each Sunday by our beloved Dean Edmonds are offered as a more stable guide in our everyday living. Student par- ticipation is a vital part of the Sunday service. The Invocation, the Litany, and the Scriptures are read by students. The Chapel Choir is well known in Florida, and attracts large crowds for its special services. The Choir ' s contribution to the regular Sunday service blends with the communal meditations to make a simple and beautiful service. There are fifty-five students in this Choir, directed with rare delicacy by Dr. Christopher O. Honaas. Miss Clara Adolfs, secretary and assistant to the Dean, keeps the many Chapel organizations running smoothly and efticicntly. Dr. Herman F. Siewart plays the organ at Vesper service held on Wednesday, besides playing for the regular Sunday services. It was with deep regret that we heard the news of Dean Ednionds ' rcsig ' iation. He has been with us for five years, and has endeared himself to the Rollins Family and to the residents of Winter Park and Orlando. His leadership enriched bnd strengthened the lives of all. We hope that we may carry on by earnest endeavor in the paths which he has shown us. THE CHAPEL The Knowles Memorial Chapel was dedicated March, 1 932. In giving it tc Rollins, Mrs. George E. Warren said: It is my earnest desire that the Chapel may aflord the largest opportunity for the culture of the spiritual and intellectual life, I hat all who gather here may find instruction and inspiration in harmony with the ideals and principles of Christ. I assume that the atmosphere and the influences which center and radiate here may be in harmony with the exalted standards of thought and life which are conducive to meditation and to reverence. At the dedication of the Chapel, President Holt said to the students: This Chapel is built for you. What will you do with it? Will you make this your home for prayer, for meditation, for thanksgiving, for the gaining of daily strength to nuei your daily needs; for the consecration and reconstruction of yourself to all that is best in you? Lift up your eyes to the two stained glass windows, luminous above the altar, the one symbolizing Faith, the other Love. My sons and my daughters, these two words — faith and love — will help when all else fails. I ' ngrave them forever in your hearts. The development and the general supervision of the activities centering in the Chapel are entrusted to the Chapel Staff consisting of a group of twelve students and the Dean and his assistant. This governing group is self-perpetuating, being renewed from year to year as the term of office of various members expires by graduation or by resignation. Th rough the Chapel Staff several committees are constituted of students of the College. To the Staff are referred all matters of general policy, and the findings and recommendations originating in the discussions of the committees, thus insuring unity and cooperation. At present these specific groups are: The Community Service Committee, the International Relations Club, the Race Relations Committee, the Program Committee, the Publicity Committee and the Ushers. Back row: Jose de Uresti, Henry Gooch, Alan Phillu s, Jim Rob- inson. Middle row: Virginia Phipps, Betty Roslnquest, Miss Adolphs, Tenna Head. Front row: Carol Posten, Rosemary Buck, Patricia German. Not pictured: Dot Noland, Ed Copeland 165 Fred Stone Tlicurc I ' l.n Scltxtion Coiiimlltcc Annie Russell Theatre Play Selection Committee Sturciiio, Rodenbaeck, Allen, Graver Back row: Bailey, Whitaker, Constable, Dorsett. Front Row: Mendell, Dean, Allen. DRAMA whether you craved a worldly, sophisticated satire, a colorful period play, or the homey atmosphere of a New England kitchen, the theatre arts department dished it out to you during the successful 1946-47 dramatic season. The season opened in the Annie Russell Theatre with the sharply satiric lines of the Howard Lindsay-Russell Crouse hit, State of the Union, while it was still being applauded on Broadway. A backhanded jab at politics and self-important politicians in general, the play starred Bill Edmonds as the Republican bid to the White House in 1948 and Anita Rosenbacck as his not-just-during-thc-campaign neglected wife. Howard Bailey took his bow as director. In direct contrast with State of the Union was Our Town, the first seasonal production presented by the Fred Stone Theatre, under Donald S. Allen ' s direction. As familiar as the kitchen aromas it suggested, Thornton Wilder ' s story of an average New England family, its trials and tribula- tions, and Jean Cartwright as Emily left an imprint on the hearts of the enthusiastic audiences. As a special back to-school attraction in January, Annie Russell theatre-goers who saw Sidney Howard ' s The Late Christopher Bean were treated to the rib-tickling antics of the Haggett family who attempted to gain more fortune than fame in the discovery of some of Bean ' s original paintings. Although pre-publicity had tagged it a play without stars, Ann Craver evidently hadn ' t read the papers. As honest, lovable Abby, the Haggett ' s cook, Ann added the role to her scrapbook of memorable, well- done characterizations. Making his Rollins debut as a director, Wilbur Dorsett also scored a hit. The Fred Stone Theatre next featured John Galswor- thy ' s The Pigeon. Attempting a stab at organized charity, the English fantasy contrasted the generosity of Reedy Talton, a ragged artist whose hobby was sheltering social outcasts, to the tight-fisted charity of a minister, profes- sor, and judge — the conventional charity-givers. Mr. Allen again directed, and Ilo Lorenz created a life-like flower girl as one of the outcasts. Highlight of the entire dramatic season was the world premiere of Mark Twain during Founders ' Week. Fred Stone, who appeared in You Can ' t Take It With You On the Air l.u W OK . 166 SI alt oj I III- I ' uKju last year, returned to tlie Annie Rusvell st.if;e .is Mark Twain, and niithor H.irold M. Slicrni.in s.it out tront. The most gigantic productiiin ever staged at Rollins and Hailey- dircctcd, Mark Twain boasted a backstage crew num- bering 24, sound effects of recorded organ music, and three huge wagons built to help in quick scene shifts. Stones characterization, Twain ' s humor, and the support of such actors as Helen Bailey and Reedy Telton sparked the play to a successful closing. m In March Rollins actors exchanged their modern dress for the bustled gowns and knee-length frock coats of seventeenth century France. The play was Tartuffe, and its success was spontaneous. Mr. Dorsett ' s encore after The Late Christopher Bean, Molieres famous comedy, Tartuffc, had been given a face-lifting by Rollins English professor Charles Mendell to bring it up to date. Coal-haired Sidney Lanier, appropriately garbed in black, was well cast as the hypocrite, Tartuffe. After the approval which greeted this production, the Annie Russell Theatre staff was wise in staging another revamped period play, this time Sophocles ' Gre-.-k tragedy, Antigone. Given the polish of Director Allen and the experienced action of Madge Martin, who had just returned from a year ' s study with the Clevelr.nd Playhouse, Antigone was hailed as one of the outstanding plays of the year. At press time the show is still going on, with The White-headed Boy slated to finish the season with a flourish. Hsiuram 170 ACT 111 SCENE IV Standing: O ' tlvKA, i i Uresti, Robbins, Goodwin, Knauer. Hfgl ER, RosoFF. Sciifi ' J: Dye, Bongart, Shaffer, Mosack, Long. Not pictured: Wolf, O ' Neal. Pete Dye GOLF Rollins golf was resumed in the fall with many of the previous headliners bac again this year. With Dubs-dread golf course in easy access of the College, the link are crowded every afternoon with both the old standbys and the more inexperience enthusiasts. Golf classes have increased greatly and in additon to the overflow at Dubs. Pete Schoonmaker can be seen giving lessons daily in the pen by the College lake front With such shotmakers as Bill Knauer, Hymie Goodwin, Bill O ' Hara, Pete Dye, Georg. Long and Bart Robbins, the Tars, as this goes to press, have won five and lost three To open the season the men ' s team edged out our old rivals at DeLand, Stetson, 14-13 To prove that this was no upset, we trounced the Hatters 22-5, in a return match at Dubsdread. The matches with Miami were bad news for us as we lost, ISV -SVoi on the local course and 22V2-4V2 there. Knauer and O ' Hara kept the second engagement from being a whitewash. Florida handed us our third setback, 18V.-8 at Gainesville, but we gained revenge at home, 14-4. Goodwin helped out the Tar cause with a hole in one. The reputation of the schools on the schedule failed to impress the Tars. The University of Georgia was one of our victims, ll 4-6 4 while the Unversity of South Carolina bowed, 17-1. Our veteran women golfers, Lee Bongnrt and Alice O ' Neal, added to their records this summer the Twin City Championship of Illinois and the Indiana State Championship, respectively, and Rosann Shaffer reached the quarter- finals in the National Intercollegiate. Since C:hristmas they have partici- pated in three of the winter circuit tournaments here in I ' lorida held at Miami, Tampa, and Dubsdread. In tiie Helen Doherty tournament at the Miami Country Club, the Rollins girls fared particularly well with Alice stroking her way to the quarter-finals and Lee reaching the semi-finals in the consolation round. Rosann displayed the ability and steady play of a potential champion in opposition agamst Babe Zaharias. At the golf day at Stetson, Lee teamed with a newcomer, Claire Mosack, Detroit City Champion, to win the team match. Rosann, Lee, Alice, and Claire are looking forward to the sum- mer circuit and soon country clubs all over the United States will see Rollins ' swings sharpened by a year ' s practice at Dubsdread. Bill O ' Hara Lee Bongart Rosann Shaffer WOMEN ' S TENNIS TEAM Standing: Norma Depperman, Nancy Morrison, Rosemary Bulk. Seat ed: Jean Clarke, Shirley Fry, Betty Rosenquest. TENNIS Ed Bvtrke MEN ' S TENNIS TEAM Bob McKennan, Billy X ' INDHAM, Norman Copeland, Enrique Buse, Gus Peoples, Ed Burke. Not pictured: Jim Robinson. Shirley Fry Jim Robinson Led by our star from south of the border, Enrique Buse, our colorful Peruvian, a good men ' s tennis team has been molded. Norman Copeland. carrying the laurels of the Copeland family, is in the number two slot, while Ed Burke and Gus Peoples round out the strong Rollins team. Opening their 1947 Intercollegiate Tennis schedule, the Rollins team had little diffi- culty against the University of Florida. In sweeping 12 sets, without a loss, the Rollins netters dropped but 1 2 games in all these sets. The only loss marked up by the Rollins netters was handed them by the MiamJ Hurricanes. The Miami team really laced the Rollins netters in the doubles, while the two teams split even in singles competition. The Rollins team made it two straight over Florida Southern by downing them by a white- wash score of 9-0. Winning their fourth vic- tory of the year, the Copeland coached team had an easy time and at times even gave games away! Rollins women finally came into their own in the ten nis realm during the 1947 season. Tournament play began in Orlando with the Florida State Match which Shirley Fry won by defeating first-seeded Doris Hart of Miami University. Enrique Buse Rosemary Buck The girls next traveled to Palm Beach to enter the Florida Southern Tournament. Shirley Fry copped this title also, by defeating Virginia Vovacs in the finals. Miami held an Invitation Tournament and there Doris Hart captured the crown from Shirley. In a return match, an Intercollegiate Meet between Rollins and Miami Uni- versity. Doris repeated her triumph by again downing Shirley. In this same event both Rosemary Buck and Betty Roscnquent lost their matches. Victory did go to Shirley and Betty in the doubles, however. Exhibition matches were played in February and again in April. Number one spot on the team is filled by Shirley Fry, seventh ra nking player in the nation and first in the West. Attempting what has been termed the impossible, Shirley has actually improved a formerly weak serve. She has also kept up her winning game — by lobbing short, running into the net and dragging the baseline in behind her. Betty Rosenquest, ranking twenty-two in the nation and third in the East, played number two on the team. Betty took the role of spectator during Fall Term but after Christmas she played so well that she took the intramural crown by defeating Shirley in a final round two-set match. Number three position was filled alternately by Rosemary Buck, Jean Clark, and Nancy Morrison. Like Betty Rosenquest, Rosemary is a senior, so to her playing first. From the ' 46 summer of several good wins Billy Windham and as many hard fought three-set matches, Rosemary returned to Rollins and has shown even more promise than previously. Jean and Nancy played consistently good tennis. On outstanding instance of Nancy ' s superior skill was seen in her quarter-final match in Palm Beach. Jean ' s mastery was best displayed at the Miami Tournament. Nancy Morrison Gus Peoples Norma Dcpperman rills the number six spot on the tennis team. Norma did not participate in tournament play last summer and because of other campus activities her play has been limited at Rollins this year. With the Miami Tournament, however, her old enthusiasm and ability returned to the courts. Filling berths on the Rollins tennis ladder and also playing in several tournaments this year were Anne LeDuc, Harriet Kirby, Corinne Dunn, Eileen Lawless, Jean Lipscomb, and Marie Prince. TARPON CLUB Standing: Haenichen, Bullock, Neide, Gates. Seated: Upthegrov e, Aubinoe, Kerckhoff, Tallman, Ferguson, Noland, Hardy, TUTHILL, LORENZ. AQUATICS The shores of Lake Virginia run a close second to the Center as a meeting place for Rollins students. April and May particularly arc the times for great activity on the docks where boys and girls alike enjoy the aquatic sports. Fleet Peoples is still the ever-popular and genial director of the water front. The Tarpon group worked hard practicing its formations, while sun bathing and canoeing arc favorite pastimes of the less ambitious students. This year the Tarpon group, directed by Ilo Lorcnz and Miry Upthegrove, is composed of sixteen girls who practice their forni.ition swimming several times a week. Their schedule included two exhibitions held .it Rollins, and the annual gala performance held at Sanlando. The group also traveled to Tallahassee to par- ticipate in the All-College Play Day. Tarzan Redding Till Pnii:fs 4 INTRAMURA L S VARblTY BAbKLTBALL Back row: Likely, Kirby, Rosenquest, Fry, Bell. Front row: Buck, Kerckhoff, Le Due, Deppfr- MAN, Mitchell. On the Rail. Horse Show It would be impossible to think of Rollins without cons ering the enthusiasm for sports which is shown by the w interest in both men ' s and women ' s intramural programs. Under the supervision of Miss Alice Minott, wome i physical education director, women compete in tennis, gc horseback riding, volleyball, archery, basketball, and swi ming. This year the Thetas again took top honors a walked away with the Intramural Cup. The Kappas wi golf, the Alpha Phis the horse show, and the Independe; and Chi O tied for archery honors. That left volleyb, basketball, swimming, and tennis for the Thetas to clal as their fields of winning activities. ARCHERY VARSITY Seymour, Smith, Mitchell. Not pictured: Morrow, Graver. No French foil} Now for a canter. In the men ' s division the X Club picked right up where they left oflF before the war and undoubtedly will once more take home the Gary Cup, Intramural trophy. The Clubbers were declared the champs as far as touch football, basketball, golf, and volleyball go, while the Independents came in for wins in softball and swimming. Delta Chi stroked its way to victory in the crew run- off. Strike ' . FOOTBALL FOOTBALL RECORD FOR 1946 Rollins George Washington University . 13 Roll ins 20 Stetson University Rollins 14 Pensacola Naval Air Station 20 Rollins 19 Stetson University Rollins 21 Ohio Wesleyan 13 Rollins 6 Chattanooga University 34 Rollins 18 Jacksonville Naval Air Station 14 Rollins 7 Delaware University (Cigar Bowl) 21 Justice, Waite, McDowaei , Meredith. Martha Prouu, i J l i I ' iiki •! , 1 ' ai Van Sicklh, Jim Robinson, Anne Le Due, Joe Master, Ilo Lorenz, Mary Uptheorove, DOTTIE AUBINOE. Diirfy boots Under a hot September sun the T.us reported to Coach Jack McDowall for the hrst football season since athletics were discontinued in 1942. The squad that gathered at Harper Shepherd Field was one of the largest numerically and physically in the history of the college. Although the schedule was not the toughest the Tars have played, it was a representative and colorful one. It was whipped up on almost a moment ' s notice by Jack after he received a go-ahead signal for intercollegiate sports late in the spring of 1946. The emphasis was on former GI ' s. On opening day every Tar on the squad was a veteran of the armed services. As many were new to McDowall ' s shifty double wing formation, he experimented with the T. Finding this unsuitable, he discarded it after the first game in favor of his old standby, the tricky double wing. The Tars opened their schedule by losing to a powerful George Washington Univer- sity team, 13-0. Nearly 10,000 spectators, many of them old grads who had returned for the annual Homecoming, packed Greater Orlando Stadium. GW took advantage of Rollins fumbles to score both touchdowns. In the second period a Rollins back faded deep into his own territory to pass, and fumbled. GW recovered and drove over the goal line. The second touchdown was set up on an identical play in the fourth quarter. Rollins ' chief scoring threat was a touchdown that was called back. On the fourth play of the second quarter, Diciv Darty hred a long pass to Orville Thomas, who raced the remaining 20 yards to the goal line. The officials, however, had detected clipping on the play. Operating from the double wing for the first time, the Tars hit the winning road the next week by defeating our arch-rivals. Stet- son. It was the 3 3rd football game with the Hatters and a pleasant one from the Rollins standpoint. The Tars scored two points in the first three minutes when Henry Moody recovered a blocked Stetson punt in the end zone. Before the end of the game the Tars added three touchdowns to the score. The final count, Rollins 20, Stetson 0. Wariii-ulK The smile uiij hf to stop ' c BLOOMER BOWL CLASSIC The young ladies (?) of Rollins, always abreast of the times, stepped forth this year with the Bloomer Bowl Classic. Probably the only all-girl football game in the U. S. was played by the Athletic Thetats and the Muscle-Bound Kappas. The girls trotted gaily onto the field with the Thetas being known by their yellow helmets and the Kappas by their blue jeans. To make the game really scientific, Kappa Co-Captains Nancy Morrison and Alice O ' Neal wore strips of adhesive on their jeans with signals in black and white. Theta Norma Depperman carried a little notebook which she con- sulted often enough to bring forth a 19-6 win — or maybe it was the champagne served the Thetas at the half. At any rate, it was one of the most exciting games of the year. Here, even to see was not really to believe. Ac ion plus. Viatel) fur a long one. So the game ended. Rollins oil the Jcfciisiie. A long, hard trip by auto and train to Pensacola resulted in the second loss. The Navy Air Station took this game, 20-14. Donnie Hansen gave us an early lead when he sliced off left tackle and scampered 79 yards for a touchdown. Buddy Bryson converted. In the second quartr, aftr blocking a punt by H. B. Baxter, Quarterback Ellis Hume passed to his Annapolis ship- mate, Vince Anania, for the first Navy score. The placement for conversion split the uprights and the teams went into the second half deadlocked, 7-7. Soon after the rest period Pensacola drove 75 yards for a touchdown. Another 7 5 -yard march in the last period completed Navy scoring. The Tars roared back in the late minutes for t leir second touchdown. This was sparked by Tim Tyler, who galloped 47 yards to the 14-yard stripe and then passed to Seet Justice in the end zone for the tally. Rollins spoiled Stetson ' s Homecoming Day with a 19 to victory in DeLand. Rollins ' initial score was set up in the waning minutes of the first quarter when Cal Peacock returned a Stetson Ronnie at center. ti o on i nt . 185 Cowboy snugs a long oite. punt from his own 16 to the 46. On the seventh play of a sustained drive that carried over into the second period, Sect Justice whipped open the second half in electrifying style when he returned a Stetson punt to midfield from his own 34, and nine plays later slashed over his own right tackle from the Stetson eight for the T.D. In the early minutes of the fourth quarter, Stetson punted from their own 27 to Cal Peacock on the Tars ' 45, where he reversed his field and in the outstanding running exhibition of he day, zig-zagged his way down to the Stetson 15. where he was downed. Dixie Redding, on a double reverse around left end, raced for the side lines and scored through an open field. Bryson ' s attempted kick was wide. The Chattanooga Choo-Choo, with Gene Roberts at the throttle, wrecked us on Thanksgiving Day. Playing on his home field, Roberts, as slippery a ball-carrier as there was in the South last year, lead the University of Chattanooga to a 34-6 victory. Our touchdown came in Chattanooga six. A five-yard penalty set us back to the 12, but the Tars finally cracked over with Dub Palmer carrying from the two- yard stripe. Up until then Roberts and his teammates had run up and down the field as much as they liked. Displaying a sporadic attack, the Tars beat back an Ohio Wesleyan invasion, 2i-13, before 7,000. The Battling Bishops scored before the spectators had setttled in their seats, but the Tars put on a 5 5 -yard drive in the second period that tied the score. Cal Peacock carried the ball on every other play and finally plunged over from the two. In the third period we picked up the winning points on an 18-yard pass from Seet Justice to Hank Moody, and Buddy Bryson ' s conversion. A fourth period touchdown by the Bishops left them a point short when the conversion failed. A freak play gave us an unneeded score as the last whistle blew. A Bishop back was hit as he was attempting to launch a desperate pass, and the ball squirted into Ralph Chisholm ' s hands. After G. W. gits ill shape. Rollins fs. Stetson. recovering from his su prise Chiz got his lejC churning and raced til needed 3 5 yards. Budolj Bryson converted tlK point after the game w« over. 1 Peacock biciihs loose. The Tars saved their real thrills for the Navy Air Station game at Jacksonville. Trailing at one time 6-14, Rollins pulled itself off the sod for a pair of quickies in the last quarter. A running pass from Tim Tyler to Dick Darty in the end zone put us back in the game, and a 46-yard pay-ofT run by Dub Palmer gave us the victory, 18-14. It was the roughest game of the year. Three fliers were ejected from the game for actions not considered in line of duty by the officials. A good night ' s rest New Year ' s Eve was not enough, and we bowed to the University of Delaware, 21-7, in thte first annual Cigar Bowl game in Tampa, January 1st. The Blue and Gold forward wall turned in its best of several fine perform- ances, but our offense did not click until the final quarter. Step aside. couple of Tar passes at backfired didn ' t help ther. Both interceptions It the Blue Hens in scor- g positions on which ley were quick to capi- lize. The bright spot of the ly was an 81 -yard Rol- ls drive climaxed by a 1-yard scoring pass from istice to Moody. Heavc-ho. Back row: Cashwell, Lister. Brakefield, Tyler, Talton, McBryde, Williams, Cox, Hancock, Klinefelter. Front row: Stevens, Brinson, Cavello, Rodenbaugh, Sauerbrun, Wellman, Justice, Simpson. Not pictured; Blalock, Gordon, Coach Justice, Manager Gundelach. VARSITY BASEBALL With only two games left to play, the Tars are winding up a successful baseball season. Under the coaching of Joe Justice the team has played twenty games and has chalked up fifteen wins against only five defeats. The schedule included games with Southern College, University of Tampa, University of Miami, Stetson, University of Florida, and Uni- versity of Georgia (Savannah). , VARSITY CREW The first varsity crew team since the war lived up to tradition by defeating Washington and Lee University in a race on Lake Maitland. As this book goes to press the crew is scheduled for a trip to Boston where they will compete in the Dad Vail Regatta. Beard, Burghers, Graham, Tuthill, Sholley, Moody, Franklin, Yard, Coxswain Emery, Coach Bradley. ACT 111 SCENE V HOWARD WALTERS INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Rollins is peculiarly fortunate in having a group of Greek letter organizations on its campus which co-operate and fraternize most admirably. However, there are times of stress, such as rushing season, when there has to be a certain amount of regulation to prevent clashes m the competition between groups. It is at this time that the organi- zation known as the Inter-Fraternity Council functions. The Council is made up of ten members, two from each fraternal group. The presi- dential chair rotates among the fraternities in the order of their found- ing, as do the other executive positions. Back row: Mrs. Wilcox, Janice MoFarland, Dean Cleveland, J ean Bohrer. Zoe Weston, Edith White. Front row: Anita RoDENBAECK, Margy Mitchell, Beverly Burkhart, Pat German. Noc pictured: Ann Jones, Midge Estes, Corinne Dunn, Dottie Aubinoe, Pat Dickinson, Monica Egan. JEAN BOHRER rrcsident iiiftliiii ' i PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhellenic Council, composed of sorority presidents, alternates, Dean Cleveland, and Mis. Wilcox, serves as the governing board for problems concerning all women ' s Greek letter organizations. In the last two years the Council has compiled a completely new set of rushing rules in an attempt to smooth ovit many of the rumples of rushing and to make this period one of as near normal relations as possible. Panhellenic starts the school year with a formal coffee, given in the Center Patio for all entering women. Following this coffee a week is devoted to a series of get together teas given by each sorority for the purpose of becoming acquainted with the new women students. Formal rushing is then supposedly forgotten until the week after Christmas when, after a week of dates and parties, bids are extended. The Council spent many hours this year devising the present rushing system in order to promote as much harmony as possible during such a period of compe- tition. Pnsitlciit Back row: Dulcie Whitley, Dustv Dursiine, Mona Morris, Naomi Howardj Josephine Farnham, Pat Underwood, Ginny Gates, Marilyn Hoffman, Pennyc Crane, Mary Jane Whitley. Middle row: Kaye Haenichen, Claudia Hutchmi MARGY MI rCHELL son, Jimmie Closs, Pidge Howell, Margy Mitchell, Jane Gorman, AinsubI Embry, Lois Cheesman. Front row: Madeleine Megill, Jean Allen, Perditat. Rehm, Dottie Cannova, Carolyn Tudor. Not pictured: Pat Jenkins, Jackie! Bullock, Nan Morgan. ALPHA PHI INSTALLED AT ROLLINS IN 1951 Founded: 1872 Number of cli.iptcrs: 3 6 FLOWER: Lily-of-tlic-V.iIlcy and Forget-Mc-Not. COLORS: Bordeaux and silver gra)-. Those of us who h.ncn ' t been run down by Janic Marshman, Dottic Aubinoc, or Rose Cannova in their respective Yellow Perils, have lived to sec the end of another full year of college life for Alpha Phi. At our Get Acquainted teas at the beginning of the year, we met Jackie Bullock, Dusty Durstine, Mona Lou Morris, Jo Anne McRae and Redie Rehm, whom we added to our ranks after a hectic week of rushing. The end of this year ' s rushing found us with two more pledges from the upper classmen, as we added Penny Crane and Nan Morgan to the Fox Hall crew. At our rush party we looked into the past to see Carolyn Tudor dressed in the fur skin of her cave woman ancestor in Alpha Phi. Pidgeon Howell showed us what a hearty group we were in the pioneer days, while Dulcie Whitley with puffed hair and tight skirt portrayed our Gibson Girl. We ' ll never forget Ginny Gates in her 1890 bathing suit, nor Pat Jenkins decked in newspa- pers as the depression girl of Alpha Phi. December found Jimmie Closs and Marilyn Hoffman busily transforming Dubsdread into a winter paradise for our Snow Ball. Jean Allen spent those weeks cutting down all the pine boughs between here and Jacksonville. Our hats are off to Ainslin Embry, Jackie Bullock, Dottie Aubinoe and Jane Gorman, who won the horse show for us this year. To add to our triumphs, Mary Jane Whitley was elected secretary of the Student Council. We were all very proud of Kaye Haenichen, who made her theatrical debutt in Tartuffe. Last but not least we must commend Naomi Howard for the ruffle which she made for our booth at the Fiesta. It will without doubt go down in history. Now as we come to the end of the year we find that Dan Cupid has taken a firm grip on Alpha Phi. Maddie Megill, Marge Mitchell, Rose Cannova and Pat Underwood are all leaving us to be married. We hate to lose them but they leave with our best wishes for a wonderful future. Ri !liii . Ill) Joiiht. e ' I I t a k Who Cills? A la Exyl ' - Calch of the yciir. Stii III c 1 1 i II fi hy. ZOE WESTON President Back row: Mary Peters, Jean Lipscomb, Nan Van Zile, Beverly Burh Ann Edwards. Second row: Lallie Rogers, Janet Ott, Joyce Jungclas, Branning, Willa Michaels, Ginger Butler, Agnes Hendrix. Third Jimmie Seymour, Jan Chambers, Gloria Schneider, Dickie Koos, Graci ton, Marie Prince, Barbara Anderson, Jean Cartwright, Janet P Sitting: Terry Weaver, Carol Kirkpatrick, G. B. Wright, Keenie Sal Not pictured: Bov Grimes, Pat Furey, Jean Volkert, Jean Schneider Duquette. UPSILON BETA CHAPTER I CHI OMEGA INSTALLED AT ROLLINS IN 1931 Founded: 1870 Number of Chapters: 98 FLOWER: Carnation. COLORS: Cardinal and straw. ' Rolh To the Upsilon Beta Chapter of Chi Omega, class of 195 8, wc, the undersigned, eave our outstanding characteristics, and our good wishes. I, Zoe Weston, president, leave my horse laugh, my creative (,) imagination, nd my role of Dorothy Dix with a low voice. I, Grace Fulton, vice-president and only Chi Omega senior, leave my under- tanding and my ability to bring Gainesville to Rollins. I, Jimmi Semour, secretary, leave my gentleness, the conservatory, and my ' eeping willow stance. I, Ann Edwards, treasurer, leave my delicate air and the Miss before my name. I, Beverly Burkhart, pledge trainer, leave my braids and the extra lime I manage ) spend at Dubs. I, Carol Kirkpatrick, leave my cocker spaniel eyes, my Galli Curci records, and le telephone. I, Mickey Branning, leave my snort, my versatile vocal cords, and my ability to jmain in a fog bank. I, Joyce Jungolas, leave my large laugh, my many poems, and my small ego. I, Keenie Saunders, leave my Oh, you great big wonderful man routine, and ly size 7 dresses. I, Bev Grimes, will just leave. I, Janet Ott, leave my enthusiasm and my inquiring mind. I, Gloria, Schneider, leave my red hair, my athletic tendencies, and my ability to get lings done without doing them myself. I, Jan Chambers, leave my cleverness and my affectionate nature. I, Agnes Hendrix, leave that turrible organ and the many hours spent practicing it. I, Dizie Koos, leave my enormous appetite and my slender figure. I, Babs Duquette, leave my black hair, my smile, and my green eyes. I, Mary Malta Peters, leave my daddy long legs, my barbed tongue, and my ability to ake people laugh. I, Jeanne Volkert, leave my friendliness and my walk of fame. I, Terry Weaver, leave my innocence and my nickname of Little Black Duck. I, Lallie Rogers, leave my sweetness, my lo ig red finger nails, and my ability to do busi- :ss math on the beach. I, Pat Furey, leave my giggle and my ability to wear a Chi Omega pin, a Lambda Chi n, two guards and still stand erect. I, Jean Cartwright, leave my beauty and one of the star dressing rooms at the Annie Rus- II Theatre. I, Marie Prince, leave my tennis racquet, my camera, and my ability to work 40 hours out 48. I, Ginger Butler, leave my sarong, my blonde mop, and my genuine- ss. I, Barbara Anderson, leave my bubbly laughter and my ability to read Spanish novel in a single night. I, Jean Lipscomb, leave . . . mah . . . Texas . . . drawl. I, Willa Michaels, leave my white satin bathing suit and Dr. Starr. I, G. B. Wright, leave my angeUc and devlish expressions, both of lich I am capable of wearing at the same time. I, Jean Schneider, leave my jokes. Unwrap them carefully. I, Nan Van Zile, leave my radio scripts, and the week-end I never and. I, Isabel Mallet, leave my small waist, my graciousness, and my way of getting along with everyone. And, last but not least, we, the writers, leave off all quotation marks that the reader might be looking for in the above document. Ringliiig Brothers Tragedy and Comedy Bird ' s-eye view. Ay-yi-y ' Rollins Follies ALPHA MU CHAPTER OF PATRICIA DICKINSON Prcsiclt ' iif Top: Janet Haas, CiiAKLorih Cra, more, Priscilla Likely, Hannah Ikanck, Dolores Gentile, Shirley Evans, Margaret Shaw, Mary Davidson, Sara McClure, Eleanor Seavey, Ruth McDaniel. Bottom, back row: Monica Egan, Mary Geo Hill, Patricia Dickinson, Tenna Head, Lucia Ruder, Alix Graves, Penelope Drinkwater. Front row: Harriet Kirby, Mary Jo Gunter, Marjorie Ann Fowler, Catherine Sorey. Not pictured: Eleanor Arapian, Dorothea Bui alino, Sylvia Verdin GAMMA PHI BETA INSTALLED AT ROLLINS IN 1928 Voiimlcd 1874 Number of Chapters: 48 FLOWER: Pink c.unation COLORS: Brown and mode .) fiood tiling. Sci Ni : 77),- Cuimma Phi lodge. Timi : 1 he d.iv before initiation. Pledge Trainer l-g.tn enters, pledge in one h.ind, and ni the other .1 copy of Handy Handbook for Harassing and Haranguing Harried Pledges, pub- lished at Random, Hoan: How, now, lowly pledge! It beseemeth me that on the day before the day if days thou shouldst have diligently learned the facts about thy sisterhood. Ueshrew me if I do not deem it fit and proper to reveal unto thee further mysteries! Know thou, O pledge, that in thy sorority thou shall find all things. Each sister brings a gift that Is hers alone to the circle of Gamma Phi Beta. (Soft strains of music arc heard and the actives file silently into the lodge.) Eg. n: Advance, O sisterhood, most dear. Behold! A pledge is kneeling here To know at last the virtues she will find in our sorority. Tlnna: I, president of Cairiiini P ii, unruffled calm do v.duc high. Sylvia: While I ' ve a feeling truly passional for the spirit international. Peggy: I deem my gift beyond compare, for self-control is truly rare. Rici: Cultivate your tact, my dear, you ' ll need it often, never fear! Makv: O neophyte — this dowry ' s mine — and ever-ready sparkling line. Ellis S.: Of all the gifts, I ' ve one that ' s rare. It is a journalistic flair. RuTnit: Of all the traits that bring success, I recommend true kindliness. Jo: If a lassie would be both daring and bold, a knowledge of French ' s I am told. Kay: I ' ll put my money on the gift of song — with this a girl cannot go wrong. Dolore: There ' s one thing that I could be wishin ' , and that is a good disposition. Alix: Straightforwardness may bring you pain, but folks will come to you again. Elue: O pledge, I give with right good will this treasured gift — an artist ' s skill. Bambi: Of all the gifts I could impart, I give an understanding heart. Jan: Lest you think me an inferior poet — I know it! ' Clure: Were I to speak with verity, I ' d hive to choose sincerity. Puis: On my list of graces, in first place you ' ll find the very rare trait of an orderly mind. Harriet: Be clean of limb and strong of heart, for sportsmanship ' s a subtle art. Hannah: For wisdom true, sweet lass, take thought — for joys there are that can ' t be bought. Margie Ann: Jo-Jo: Shirley: Dee: Penny: Monica: Egan : A lady ' s charm, I must confess, is fresh and lovely daintiness. I ' m convinced that the right thing for you is the broad, philosophical view. Industry will pull you through the night before your paper ' s due. True friendliness is rare indeed. You ' ll find it fills a human need. I ' ll say that I value above other things the diction that sounds like the rhythm of wings. I think that this is no rumor — develop a good sense of humor. We are now full well satisfied that thou art prepared for tomorrow and the days to follow. Thou hast received these gifts; use them wisely and well for the good of thyself and thy sorority. (Giving pledge a maternally playful tap with an end table, Egan trudges off whistling ' Stone Cold Dead In the Market, and pulling pledge along by her well-scufted shoes. A hush falls with a loud bang.) From t op to bottom: Life at Roily Colly. Hoi J it! Beachcombers. Kollnis ' Ruin Hal. Gossip session. Cornerstones. GAMMA GAMMA CHAPTER OF Top row: Betty Lou Rasmussen, Jean Reinhardt, Carolyn Byers, Jeanne Comstock, Eleanor Holdt, Bettye Kerckhoff, Betty Rosenquest, June Hash, Edie La Boiteaux, RosANN Shaffer, Eileen Lawless. Second row: Sue Uric, Anne LeDuc, Norma Depperman, ;mary Buck, Shirley Fry, Taffy Tennant, Lois Moynahan, Dolly Porter, Janice rland. First row: Jenny Milligan, Lorraine Warmington, Lois Hardy, Betty Roe- , Yvonne Fulton, Mary Upthegrove, Jean Peek, Anita Rodenbaeck. Not pictured: MicKi Dean KAPPA ALPHA THETA INSTALLED AT ROLLINS IN 1933 Founded: 1870 . Number of Chapters: 70 FLOWER: Pansie COLORS: BLick and Gold ANITA RODENBAECK PrcsiJcii Where ' s Ibc siiii? Dear Lcen : Just finished reading your l etter inquiring about Tlx ' ia. Since 1 have a iew minutes before under water basket weaving, i ' ll dash off a few Unes about this group of gals. As for the girls down here, they are a well-rounded (some more than others) group. Anita Hepburn Rodenbaeck has more than once walked off with top honors in the Annie Russell Theatre, and will leave a big gap on th.c stage when she leaves. Along the same lines, Jeanne Comstock and the speech shack do all right. I can ' t quite decide whether or not to call them the athletic Thetas, but they certainly do excel in sports, especially tennis. Shirley Fry is not only Rollins ' tennis star, but finds lots of spare time to run barefoot through Jack Flannelly ' s hair. Rose- mary Buck and Betty Rosenquest not only play a steady game of tennis, but play a steady love game with Hymie and Jerry. While Norma Depperman and Anne Le Due are among the better tennis players they do not confine their activities but include on their list volleyball, basketball, swimming, and men. The black and gold is carried high in golf by Pug Shaffer, who is fast no matter what game or course she is playing. Jumping to the brains, we find burning the midnight oil and quoting Freud, Ellie Fioldt, that keen Queen, Jean Feek, the Crcsley squirrelly girlie, and Sue Urie. Sue was smart enough to Copp Hank. The consensus of opinion as far as pulchritude is concerned lists Edie R. O. La- Boiteaux, Carolyn I Want to Go Fish-ing Byers, Bettye The Boy That I Marry Kerchhoff, Taffy What ' s Your Pleasure, Treasure Tennant, and Lou Fm Simply Wild About Dan Rasmussen — all at the top. The card sharks are Loie Piccolo Petj Hardy, June Brew Hash, and Yvonne Winter Carnival Fulton. Off hand, I ' d say that hearts were trump. No party next year will be complete without the poisonality girls. Dolly Porter ' s Wha ' s dat? and Janice McFarland ' s effervescent laughter constitute the life of the party. There is also Eileen Lawless ' innocent wit while making eyes at the guys. For a three ring circus call on Betty Roebuck, Jenny Milligan, and Mikki Dean — they ' re unpredictable, spontaneous, and indispensable. Life ' s really a honky-tonk parade without our three ring girls! Lois Moynahan, like other date-bait, has narrowed the field to my man Frank. The twinkle in Rainy ' s eye and the sparkle in Reinhardt ' s laugh just about complete the over-all picture — to say nothing about one new addition, Connie Bogardus. I abso- lutely refuse, however, to comment on the KAT ' s musical talents. Love and stuff, Jim Tug of war. Must he Sunday. Hear no evil, See no evil, Speak no evil. Stuffed? Back row: Nancy Hodges, Virginia Cheney, Mary Claparols, Sally Wright, Patricia Sutli Carol Posten, Nancy Morrison, Jo Alther, Lee Bongart. Middle row: Sue Brauer, Mary Hai Kay Furen, Pat German, Shirley, McGavock, Louise Saunders, Beverly Clark, Alice O ' Ni . Barbara Godfrey. Front row: Ann Knight, Janet Hetzel, Jeanne Naas, Edith White, M, i Alice Adams, Sally Ladd. Not pictured: Carole Austen, Joyce Yeomans, Beverly Burch. Diane Raymond DELTA EPSILON CHAPTER OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA INSTALLED AT ROLLINS IN 1932 Founded: 1870 Number of Chapters: 75 FLOWER: Fleur-de-lis. COLORS: Light blue and dark blue. I EDITH WHITE President The K.xppas ' first major activity of the year came in October, when the ballroom of the Orange Court Hotel was transformed into Kappa Heaven (complete with angels and halos) for an all-college formal dance. After the for mals had been hung back in the closets of Pugsley Hall, members decided to follow the calling of athletics. During the year they came out second in intrabaskctball and tennis, and first in golf. In January ten happy recruits were pledged. They literally threw themselves into corralling all freshmen into the living room of Rugsley to partake of cider from a keg, smell the Western odor of saddles, and dance at the Kappa Korral pledge party. Later they invited the actives to sun, swim, and lunch at Mary Haley ' s, where the pledge- active party was given. In the spring alumnae entertained with a tea for the pledges at the Hearthstone, and on May 10 the Hearthstone was the scene for a Panhellenic tea. Kappa ' s pledges had the distinction of wearing their pledge pins the longest, for they were the last of the women ' s fraternities on cam- pus to be initiated. When the joyous day, April 26, arrived not only were the ten initiated, but also were Mrs. Donald Cheney and Mrs. Gray Rush, members of KE, the local sorority which later became the Delta Epsilon Chapter of Kappa. Mrs. Cheney and her newly initiated daughter, Virginia, were especially all smiles at the banquet that evening. Nancy Morrison journeyed to the University of Alabama as chapter representative to the Mu province convention and came back glowing with new ideas from other province chapters. Fiesta Day found the Kappas, under the expert guidance of ace golfers Lee Bongart and Alice O ' Neal, digging holes in the lawn for their contribution: a miniature golf course. They also provided facili- ties for anyone who wanted to pitch horseshoes or have their young children kept while they toured the Fiesta. Kappa ' s and the art studio ' s loss is Tom Markham ' s gain. Senior Jo Alther and he are being married after her graduation. Sally Wright was able to come back and finish this year. Out- standing in athletics, Sally is a member of the R Club. Even though another Texan was initiated, Louise Saunders ' place will never be filled by anyone except herself. And included among the outgoers is Virginian Shirley McGavock, Kappa ' s pride and joy as a horse-woman. Besides their outside activities. Kappas have been working hard at the business of going to college. Under the guiding hand of Mrs. Enright, they ' ll grapple with another year. Gnicsnmc tutKOnii To work, if you jtlciisc. W hi ' s tlw I ' lill. lul FLORIDA GAMMA CHAPTER OF A-A A A?{ Ai h Ik sin Ci JEAN ROHRER Prcsiileiil Back row: Betty Bitzer, Martha McCord, Sally ' McDowell, Bickley Hillyard, Mimi Stock- ton, Jean Bohrer, Virginia Phipps, Dot Noland, Ruth Brooks, Barbara Coith, Marilyn Miller. Middle row: Patricia Warren, Patricia Blalock, Helen Himelright, Vir- ginia Hutchison, Sally Tallman, Alice Voorhis, Lee Huttig, Ann Graver, Jean Clarke. Front row: Natalie Graham, Ailine Flynn, Marjorie Sommer, Cynthia Heideman, Page CoLCORD, Cynthia Little, Laura King, Mary Lou Sommer. Not pictured: Corinne Dunn, Eleanor Cain PI BETA PHI INSTALLED AT ROLLINS IN 1929 Foiindcil: 1867 Number of Chapters: 92 FLOWER: Wine carnation. COLORS: Wine and silver blue. The good ship Mayflower with its crew of twenty-nine Pi Phis h.is we.uliered whatever cahn or stormy waters 1946-47 offered her and has reached port with memories of happy saihng days. As we look over this year ' s log we recall what an able skipper Admiral Bohrer was. Jean will go ashore this summer to give the landlubbers a pictine of the better side of life. Corinne Dunn, our number one scholar and all-round athlete, will be ashore to attend to a matrimonial assignment, as will Troy Himelright, God ' s gift to Bud Uawson. Four more crew members, Ensign McCord, Lt. Miller, Commander Graver, and Lt. Hutchison, will no longer patrol the decks after their final promotion in June. Ensign McGord served honorably as our candidate for May Queen and she received the wine and blue cross for action beyond the call of duty in the held of basketball. Lt. Miller got lost overboard but was picked up 1 y a K. A. rowboat. Gommander Graver, our seaman of the horse and theater, made a name for herself during her leaves to the Annie Russell Theatre. Lt. Hutchison, in charge of recreation aboard ship, directed the crew ' s volleyball team. Page Golcord, a small but mighty swabbie, assumed command late in April ami will be our skipper for next year. Bickley, our outstanding athletic seaman, will serve next in command to Admiral Golcord, and her wise council concerning business man- agement will be an invaluable aid to next year ' s Tomokan editor. Seaman Glarke, renowned for her spotless shoes in dress inspection, graces our ship ' s tennis courts daily, and often goes ashore to enter tennis tournaments. Mimi Stockton, our belle of the Southern Seas, spent most of her time cruising the waters between Port Winter Park and Gainesville Harbor. Seaman Voorhis, better known as the Nose, was stationed in the crow ' s nest the greater part of the year to scare off pirate ships. Gaptain Sommer hred on three ships but surrendered to the craft bearing the X Glub flag. Ellie Gain, our keeper of the gold, recorded and kept our treasury well guarded. Gaptain King, also captain of the ivorys, was promoted to Phi Beta and Phi Society. Ginny Phipps, the ship ' s Long John, served as historian of the crew and will take log notes next year. The Mayflower enlarged its bunking space in April to accommodate thirteen sailors who came aboard. The names of Bettty Bitzer, Pat Blalock, Barbara Goith, Ailene Flynn, Gynthia Heideman, Lee Huttig, Gynthia Little, Dot Noland, Sally McDowall, Marjorie Sommer, Sally Tallman, Pat Warren, and Natalie Graham were added to the ship ' s crew list. Mrs. Brown, Gommander of the Fleet, saw that the decks were cleared when the bells sounded 10:30 and the Pi Phi crew mustered in for duty in a lesson on knot tying on frat pins. I ' or Sure Willunn. Wiinhu ' cji , hill not ih soliitc . 205 ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER OF Jiack row; Makiha 15akksl ale, Sue Adams, Joan Waring, Pa i Ma , Joanne Hakuek, llLiii Lee. Kenagy, Vtrginia Giguere, Doris Brooks, Elinore Voorhis Middle row: Marcia Huntoon, Joan Sherrick, Joanne Bvrd, Olga Llano, Margaret Bell, Virginia Estes. Front row: Jane Hood, Burma Evans, Ann Jones, Shirley Groene, Pat Fitch, Betty George, Francis Waring, Virginia Clack, Marilyn Meckstroth, Margaret Estes. Not pictured: Alice Peel, Barbara Connett. PHI MU INSTALLED AT ROLLINS IN 1929 I ' oitiulcd: Number of chapters: 60. FLONX ER: Carn.uion. COLORS: Rose and white. ANN |t)Ni;S Prcsnlciil 206 Whic j is Whinic-thc-Pooh? Well, EniH? Midgie li.idn ' t really intended to tall .isLep over tier economic geoHraphy; yet the pink and white cloud on which she now sat looked suspiciously like a figment of her imagination, and the angels, birds, flowers, little animals, and soap bubble approaching could hardly be the sorority sisters who greeted her during waking hours. It isn ' t polite to stare so, said their leader, wearing a very bright and very small bathing suit and wringing out her halo, but you may come home with us for tea if you ' ll promise to behave. Midgie promised at once and trotted after the leader, who w.is now singing Yip-jicc-ki-yay in a loud soprano. Midgie immediately identified her as Joan W ' aruig, when — poof — the soprano turned into a goldfish. Noticing Midgie ' s astonishment, the =oap bubble confided that Joan was really Cleo, whom Walt Disney had made famous. And I suppose you ' re not a soap bubble at all, but Frances Maring, said Midgie, in her most dubious tone. How did you know? said Frannie, and beamed pleasantly at being outwitted. They were interrupted just then by a speeding bicyclist with green hair flying in the breeze. That ' s Joan Shcrrick, Trannie announced, probably late for class again. But she ' s riding on the tires! exclaimed Midgie. Of course she is, said Frannie, impatiently, for the frame belongs to her roommate. Hello, Ellie. Hi, Clarkie. Two pairs of white shorts drifted by. They ' re going to volleyball practice, said Frannie, adding in a low tone that she, herself, preferred to pay a fine for missing. Grrrufff. Midgie ' s hair stood on tip-toe, and a huge bear rumbled out from the palm trees by the path. It ' s only Betty Lee, said Frannie. She thinks she ' s frightfully fierce, but she ' s really only a Winnie-the-Pooh bear. Just the same, she may be feeling eleven o ' clockish, replied Midgie, edging a little closer to the soap bubble and hastening toward the green stucco house which she now saw in the distance. A flurry of wings and angry squawks brought her gaze back to the path where Tiny Estes, in the guise of a little mother hen, was protecting ten fuzzy pledges under her wing. Weren ' t they all initiated on April 12? asked Midgie; whereupon the chickens vanished in a whirl of dust, with the exception of Joanne Byrd who turned into a laughing Robin Redbreast, and Alice Peel, who was initiated later on National ' s candlepower. The door was opened by Hostess Betty George, who could be counted on to manage parties with the least amount of effort from the other P ) M; .s and to supply free oranges. Midgie was offered tea (but no cookies) and seated on a sofa beside Marcia, the Moon Princesss, who politely excused herself on dis- covering that Midgie could not say why the world was round nor where the infinite ended. Two lithe and sophisticated ladies in black, who introduced themselves as Ann and Doris, then joined Midgie, but the first turned into a gray kitten and the second left to get married. Midgie began to wish that she ' s never come to the tea party and even cried a little when Joanne Harder, Patsy Fitch, and the goldfish ignored her shy but delighted 1 to their Who ' ll be a fourth at bridge? Leaving disconsolately for the kitchen as she heard them volunteering to teach Sue Adams how to play, Midgie was halted by a dis- embodied giggle, who said all in a breath, How do you do? I ' m Jane Hood and you don ' t know Nellie like I know Nellie. Midgie admitted that she didn ' t know Nellie at all, but the giggle had disappeared, and a smiling crinoline lady stood before her. Midgie gladly followed the lady, who was Marilyn Meck- stroth, into the kitchen where Shirley Groene, up ot her elbows in flour, gave them each a sugar cookie and sent them back to the living room to hear the music. Sitting at the piano was a tall red flower from Never-Never land whom Midgie recognized at once as Glnny Giguere. Marilyn had to whisper, though, that the beaver playing Foiiii aiiis of Aqnn PaiAa was Martha Barksdale. Just as the piece ended a basketball rolled across the floor, burst open, and out stepped Maggie Bell, singing Look for the Sihcr Lining. Everybody clapped loudly except Pat May, aloofly sip- ping milk and lamenting the circumstances which had kept her from the final installment of Hop Harrigan at the Baby Grand; and Burma Evans whom the gray kitten was chasing around the alcove. The applause was soon drowned out by Olga Llano, who had not played ten measures before the piano turned into a black charger and sped through the sky with Midgie on its back. Any four-leaf cloiers? ju t } and Back row: Joerns, Staifel, Schulz, Leonard, Meyer, Miles, Porter, Pollington, Stan Middle row: Hubbard, Hill, Lahn, Starr, Sheketofe, Stein, Merwin, Proud, Holub. F row: Hammond, Herring, Kirk, Goodman, Hastings, Ellis, A. Shapiro INDEPENDENT WOMEN BETTE STEIN l ' irsnl 11 Bench-warmers.. For those who do not bch)ng to sororities, there is the Independent group, which forms a loosely-knit but efficient unit in campus life. Once again this year, we went all-out in spring term with another of those Independent shows, If the Show Fits, directed by Bobbie Lewis and Paula Shapiro, which netted a sizable sum for the V-E Drive, as well as giving laughs and hummable tunes to the entire campus. Then, there was the Campus Sing, held as usual on the Center patio, and in between times we organized a campus-wide bridge tournament which gave lots of people wonderful excuses for not doing their homework. Some of our best Independents, though, are gone forever. Randy deserted us at the end of fall term, and in her we lost an apparently inexhaustible source of marvelous music. Winter term lost us our prize executive, Bette Stein, who led not only the Independents but Libra, and who was our one Who ' s Who-er. Without her around to do more than it ' s possible for any one normal person to do, and to get in and out of unlikely scrapes with the utmost aplomb, life is a great deal duller. The rest of our seniors waited until the end of the year to leave. Becky, who could organize show or the Sing with equal ease , leaves for greener pastures; as does Lynn Hirsch, one of our very favorite artists, who unearthed hidden talents in this year ' s show. We also lore Ilo, who did everything from winning diving contests for us to dancing in the show and being a most efficient treasurer. Then, there ' s Torchy, beautiful but not dumb, who captures our vote as the year ' s most charming Eskimo. And Ann Reiner, able president of World Federalists, was also quietly efficient as an Independent, and will be a real loss to the group. But we ' ve acquired a pretty wonderful bunch of freshmen to replenish our depleted resources, and with that beautiful new Corrin Hall and Mrs. Hally to come back to next year, we ' ll bid a fond farewell to Lakeside and Chase, and an even fonder one to Mrs. Campbell, the world ' s most understanding housemother. il.li-k ruw : KobLK 1 W ll.bUN, i I.NKK M, .S IK, L 1 K 1 !, bl li Ul_ K .N N , RolU.K I C_U 1 LLLO. Front row: JoN Cooper, Lloyd Faber, Donald Yuhl, Milton Schwartz. Dr. Von Abele ALPHA PHI ALPHA LOCAL ORGANIZATION Founded: 1946 LLOYD FABER President Home, Sun t llo The Alpha Club was formed as peace was being heralded around the world. With post-war ideas crystallizing and peace-loving peoples hoping for world cooperation, we decided to establish an organization in an endeavor to put into practice the true teachings of Jesus. Our members join us on a basis of mutual friendship rather than for social aggrandisement. We are a small club, for when a group grows to an unwieldy size, cliques form all too naturally, resulting in internal decay. There are no dues; however, assessments are in order should money be needed for some particular cause. We are a self-governing organiza- tion, with representation on the Student Council. In so far as we are able, we have ail the advantages of the usual fraternity controlled by a national office, and we attempt to minimize the disadvantages. Have we fraternity? Yes, in the true sense of the word; it is our Christian heritage. W hl is it? All tlrcsictl n I ' — no place to ROLLINS COLLEGE CHAPTER OF Back row; Edward Langley, Clayton Grimstead, Norman Graham, Sam BuRCHERS, Dixon Yard, Calvin Beard, Kelly Emery, Ernest Vincent. Middle row: Richard Potter, L amar Simmons, Forrest Sultzbach, Jack Northrup, John Sutton, Joel Dames, Peter Winant, Joe Peoples. Front row: Joe Fried- man, Frank Mayer, Howard Walters, Phil Howland. Not pictured: Weston Emery, Fred Taylor, Carlton Gillespie DELTA CHI INSTALLED AT ROLLINS IN 1941 Founded: 1890 Number of chapters: 37 FLOWER: White carnation. COLORS: Red and buff. HOWARD WALTERS President The youngest and smallest fraternity at Rollins, Delta Chi has had an active year holding its own. The Chapter began the year by entertaining a group of new students at a liar-B-Que at Frank ' s — an aflair which won ' t be forgotten by those who were there. Most salient of campus activities was the Open House in January. Wes Emery frosted a cake with the fraternity crest, while Ernie, Joel, and Fred, then pledges, did much to make it a success. NoDoz Graham, the Chapter hamburger king, led the volley-ball team to near-victory in the intramurals. The Emery- to-Emery-point combination was beautifully backed up by NoDoz, Frank, Howie, and Johnny. Frank, Johnny, Kelly, and Horsey starred in basketball, but the team, in spite of terrific enthusiasm, placed sixth. The biggest event the Chapter has ever experienced took place in Lake Maitland when the Delta Chi crew, stroked by veteran crewman Dixon, out-rowed the Independents by two feet to win the intramural crew cup. NoDoz rowed bow, Sammy rowed second seat, Cal rowed third seat, Dixon rowed stroke, and Wes cox ' d. All five men subsequently made varsity crew. The Chapter had a stag cocktail party in early spring honoring Warren Etcheson, field secretary. Later, an informal cock- tail dance was held at the Emery ' s. Both parties were wonderful. The Chapter sired three prospective members this year. They arrived in a cloud of cigar smoke, were pledged, then promptly named Dixon H, J. Edward, Jr., and George Grimstad. Setting a precedence at Rollins, Delta Chi presented athletic awards to the four men in the Chapter who excelled in intra- murals. These men — Frank, Johnny, Pete, and Kelly — gave their all that the Chapter might receive recognition in sports. Lamarr, Clay, and Dixon become fraternity alumni at graduation. We wish them happiness and success. Cowboy Biirchcrs. Back row: Kelly, Rowswell, Custer, Brocklehurst, Mooney, Fitzgerald, Sholley, Mc- Keithan, Whitney. Fourth row: Schultz, Schafer, Griffin, Moody, Robinson. Third row: Hansen, Ricketts, Buse, Phillips. Second row: Grannan, Blakemore, Ransdell, Diedrich, Beach, Granberry, Holton. Front row: E. Copeland, Talton, Hanna, Master, McBryde, Ernster, Thomas, Arnov, Baldwin, N. Copeland. Not pictured: Waite, Whittle, Humph- reys, M. Blakemore, Windham, Fenderson, Johnson, Cavello, Klinefelter, Hollister ALPHA PSI CH; KAPPA ALPHA INSTALLED AT ROLLINS IN 1927 Founded: 186 5 Number of chapters: 65 FLOWER: Rose COLORS: Crimson and gold HERB RICKETTS President Tin ' Ghiiiioiir Boys of Rollins. ' All yours, Bmldy? Dear Jim: The roses were lovely and, speaking of roses, 1 know some little stinkers, more politely referred to as KA ' s. All kidding aside, I was glad to hear you pledged KA. While they ' re not much to look at, not much to see, they are operators. Romeo Robinson can play a bal- cony scene that would make any Juliet weak in the knees, and Big Brock with his smooth line makes Boyer look like Popcye proposing to Olive Oyle. It is rumored that Van Johnson ' s closest rival is Fire Ball Custer, better known as Dimples. Don ' t misunderstand, not just a gorgeous group of cream puffs are the KA ' s, for they boast almost a complete first string football team. Don Juan Hansen, whose passes are per- fect anywhere, and Milford Talton, who is known for his speed on and off the gridiron, belong to the band. G. W. Mooney ' s and John Fitzgerald ' s advances are always good for a slight gain. Mustn ' t forget Trammel Whit- tie and Bill Schafcr — Big boys definitely. Remember, though, that more than brawn makes a good fraternity. Fielding the bill for intellectuals are Stan Schultz, Teddy-Bear Salamanca, and Tony Ransdell. When not composing philosophical treats you will find them busy antiripating the Dragon Lady ' s next maneuver. Musical soirees are handled by those senders on a bender — Joe Diedrich, when not play- ing Rhapsody in Blue, just playing in his convertible; Jim Thomas is usually tickling the ivories or else catching up on Cafe Society. Dave Beach is always trying to get into the act, playing his harmonica or vocalizing Boots and Saddles. Real talent is present in the young man with a horn, Paul Grannan. While we ' re on singing, must tell you about Ed Waite and Jack Kelly. When Ed ' s not practicing the classics he ' s usually entertaining the co-eds with Stay with God. Jack is more high-falutin ' and gives us Ol ' Man River. When not on the inside of his test tube looking out. Ken is usually looking out for his best interest, be she blonde or brunette. I must say whoever observed that Latins are Lousy Lovers didn ' t know Herb Ricketts — Ay de me! Charlie Harra must believe that there is something about a sailor that is fine ' cause he ' s always in his boat and not alone. True to the tennis tradition of Rollins, KA is not outdone by any rivals on the courts. The brothers Copeland, Ed and Norm, have 40-love with many a heart. Silly-Willy Windham, they told to wield his racket with finesse, then finesse a heart. Also possessing a technique is another silly, Jim Ernster. Whether it ' s because he ' s always got news for you, or his vocal talents, he really makes the joy-boys sit up and take notice. Before leaving the sports picture, there ' s Bob Humphreys, the Byron Nelson of the Order. As does Sue, I adore to watch Buddy McBryde catch — on the baseball team. Unfortunately, Jim Cavello has already been caught, but catch as catch can — Paul Klinefelter is left. The Blakemore brothers, Tom and Milton, must definitely get classified among the better B.T.O. ' s. I can ' t help thinking of Joe Master and Dave McKeithan as operators, too, although they leave very few operational clues. Have gotten to know Boris Arnov, Dick Hollister, Ed Cranberry and Pete Sholley pretty well; they really get around. I only see Chuck Whitney, Ray Holton, and Alan Why the dark Lover Phillips at mealtime. Chuck is so busy with his M ' ' or. ? ' cars I am told, and Alan and Uncle Ray are busy with the opposite sex — Ann and Mary, to be exact. Harry Baldwin, Ken Ferguson, and Jim Johnson are, just between you and me, datable data. All for now, ol ' dear. Write soon. Eileen That South A III erica II way. Tarzaii and Jane. ERNEST BRYSON Prcsidcnf Back row: Carl Reaves, Don Sisson, Bob McKlnnan. Third row: Don Ellrott, Bob Ferguson, Ted Mischuck, Buddy Bryson, Ed Agree, Bill Mac Guire, TeP McElwee, Cornelius Van Buren, Lloyd Nelson. Second row: Marshall RiNKER, John Hartley, James Anderson, Tony Consoli, Ross Schram, Ernie Walker, Bill Knauer, Bob Harland, John Corliss, Melvin Blockinger, How- ard Garman. Front row: George Spencer, John Ballman, Dick Rankin, Clyde Griffin, David Meifert, Dudley Durgin, Ken Newbern, Bob McFadden, James McMenemy, Dick Meifert. Not pictured: Charles Brakefield, Calvin Peacock, Reedy Talton, Jivi Blalock, Ward Eshelman, Bill Madsen, Gene Sturchio, George Franklin, John Brown THETA GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER OF LAMBDA CHI ALPHA INSTALLED AT ROLLINS IN 1924 Foitiitlid: 1909 Number of chapters: 110 Lambda Chi Alpha had a prosperous year, growing in membcrsliip from twenty-two members to thirty-five, with a pledge class of six. We were saddened, however, by the loss through graduation of some of our oldest active brothers, Ed Acree, Buddy Bryson, and Lloyd Nelson, who have been studying at Rollins for seven or eight years, off and on. Acree is a specialist at hoeing orange trees, at least in theory. He now goes out into the Outer World to apply his academic accomplishments to the citrus industry, and we that know him believe he will be one of the best hoe-hands ever to graduate from Rollins. Ted Mischuck will be missed also. Long John Corliss distinguished himself hero on the campus by doing nothing. Everyone else seemed to be engaged in making himself some sort of a Wheel, but John only tried to be himself. This he attained. Lambda Chi lived up to tradition by giving one of the best dances of the year. It was a costume ball, the first since the war. Within the fraternity, our most notable social was the Christmas Party, at which Brother Ralph Smith of Sanford, who is the Natonal Secretary of our fraternity, was present. Bob Ferguson and Ross Schram vied for social honors this year. Bob is probably a bit ahead of Ross, though, because he operated as far south as Sarasota. New members initiated this year were: Tony Consoli, Bob Harland, Jim Anderson, Carl Reaves, Bill Knauer, Lloyd Nelson, Chuck Brakefield, Johnny Brown, Dudley Durgin, Dick Rankin, Banks McFadden, Cal Peacock, Jim McMenemy, Jack Ballman, and George Spencer. Quite an impressive array, we think. . . Elected officers this year were: Bob Ferguson, president; Ernie Walker, vice-presi- dent; Fiowie Carman, secretary; Mel Blockinger, treasurer; Van Buren, sergeant-at- arms; and Jim Anderson, pledge trainer. Some pledge trainer! Reedy Talton, Buddy Bryson, and Jim Blalock, the Home Run King, fought for athletic honors in football and baseball, while Bob McKennan ruled the tennis courts. Old actives Don Ellrottt, Ward Eshelman, Fred Hartley, Bill MacGuire, Ted Mc- Elwee, Marshall Rinkcr, Gene Struchio, and Don Sisson contented themselves with social and cultural attainments. Ernie led the singing; he is a maestro. Bill Madsen made headlines by pinning himself to a very pretty girl, and Tony Consoli brought himself into the spothght by wearing in his lapel, at the costume ball, a white rose, the fraternity flower. The gang ' s all here. You can say that again. Leg of lamb. or rather here. ck row: Rov Whiddon, Harry Hegler, Arthur Kerckoff, Bill Pittman, JSHMAN Radebaugh, Carl Jones. Third row; Gordon Marks, Bill X ' ARNER, MDREW ToMASKO, Cameron Mac Cardell. Second row: Dick Saylors, Mikei ALis, Frank Markland, Jim Lister, Henry Copps, Gerald Farrens. Front w: George Kittredge, Dick Knott, Harry James, Oscar Cashwell, Hobert cKay, William Rinck. Not pictured: Sheldon Marks, Edward Brinson, Wil- M O ' Hara, Parker Simison, James Bedortha, Robert Fitzwater, William ioRGE, Palmer Tuthill, Clyde Stevens, Buddy Lowe, Bill Gordon, Victor Valdes, John Shollenbergfr, Edward Swindle, George Cocalis EPSILON TAU CHAPTER OF SIGMA NU INSTALLED AT ROLL INS IN 193 8 FoiDidcJ: 1869 Number of chapters: 98 Flower: White Rose Colon: Black, White and Gold GEORGE KITTREDGE President The versatile boys of tlic star and serpent are back a};aln, under tlie iblc leadership of Georjie Kittredge, and showing quite a bit of talent in varied lines. Sigma Nu boasts of tlie largest assortment of cars on the campus. Bill Pittman and his Red Terror and Henry Hegler in his ' lomato Can make quite a study in red, while students and teachers are still scurrying before Palmer Tulhlirs Yellow Peril . Nylon , Harry James ' ob- streperous vehicle, and the Green Jeep of Gerry Farrens finish the parade. Cushman Radebaugh supplies the Western effect, and will always be remembered for the wonderiiil bar-H-Q held at his ranch. Three more homesick cowboys are Jim Lister, Kd Brinson and Bob Fit water, all of whom sing a swell cowboy song. In the Let There Be Music department. Hank Copps knows any ballad you want to hear and Mike Malis raises a wonderful voice in song. Dick Saylors, George Cocalis and Roy Whidden are usually around to play good piano when the boys want to sing. Academically, Bill Rinck and Howard Walsh copped top honors for Sigma Nu, both being members of the Phi Society. Shelly Marks, our only senior, will be doing post-graduate work at Harvard next fall. Oscar Cashwell, from Orlando, participated widely in athletics. Oscar can really get around on the basketball court or diamond. Many were the parties in Daytona this year, usually suggested by Indian-Head Andy lomasko. Bill George furnished wedding bells with his marriage to Betty Perinier. John ShoUenberger did some excellent reporting for the Sandspur and the Delta , magazine of the fraternity. Sandy Jacobs is no longer with us, having succumbed to the lure of Northern big business. Bob Ward has also been claimed by the Norih. Hobie McKay, not with us now, will return next fall. Gordon Marks has been elected to head the fraternity in the coming year. Bill O ' Hara, varsity golfer, has represented Sigmu Nu excellently in the intramur al golf tournaments. Carl Jones, one of the few Sigma Nus at Rollins before the war, is with us again this year, taking quite an interest in flying. Frank Markland and Jim Redortha have been active in Sigma Nu sports activities, playing football, basketball and baseball. Parker Simpson and Ed Swindle, the undercover operators, and our own Don Juans, have been keeping the ladies happy. New Sigma Nu pledges are Bill Warner, Jim Boyles, Dick Knott, Cameron McCardle, Clyde Stevens, Buddy Lowe, and Bill Gordon. 219 Back row: Hanna, Mooney, R. Chisolm, Koch, Hancock, Van Hoose. Second row: Cox, MacDonald, Green, Flanagan, Wellman, Sakkis, Chizik, Daniel. First row: Swacker, Dye, Dawson, Prof. Wattles, Thomas, Williams, Goodwin, Seated: Rogers, Redding, Green, Jr., Fisher, Palmer. Not pictured: Meredith, Frazier, Tyler, Gooch, Mandt, X ' alker, B. Chisolm, McCall X CLUB LOCAL ORGANIZATION Founded: 1929 FLOWERS: Pansies and Lilies COLORS: Black and Blue JACK REDDING Prciiiltiil ■ft l i ifhTialli 220 The J,nkl o . This h for Sully. About the only way to get all the clubbers into any sort of an article is to dii it according to rooms in Gale Hall and those that live off campus. Nothing will be said about the intramurals that we won this year, but instead yours-truly will try and give you the lowdown on the characters that make up this outfit. In Gale Hall itself is about the best place to start, so here goes. On the first floor we have House Poppa Meredith, who is sweating out about four applications to different schools for graduate work. Rooming with PG is Art Hollywood ' Swacker. Art is really giving the Thetas and Kappas a bad time, but they seem to enjoy it. Across the hall we find Gene E Puribus Chizik, and boy, has he settled down! (Ask the Queen.) Horrible Orville Thomas, who is forever playing poppa to the other guy in the room, who is none other than youngster Peter Dye, is also on the list. Stumbling down the hall a litttle farther we find the two chubs of the club, Harry Jug-Haid Hancock and Ottis Porky Mooney. Continuing ouf travels we bump into Dub Palmer, who thinks he is immune to the effects of the weaker sex, but you should see him some night. Rooming with Dub is Bob Twitchey Williams who isn ' t sure just how his heart will turn the next time. On the second floor of our abode we find the Chisholm brothers, Ralph, better known as Bugs, Burke, otherwise known as Cowboy. Across the hall are the two big men of the club, Hymie Goliath Goodwin, and Bobbie Good-time Daniel. Then we come to the exclusive guys, the ones who room alone. First on the list is William Freddie Koch. (Ask Bill what the Freddie is for.) Not far away arc T. Stockton Stocky Rogers. That T. covers up quite a name. Rooming next to each other are the two shoe-less wonders, Cecil Jedge Van Hoose and Jack Prexy Redding. These two can show you how to relax your minds, unless its about 2 in the mornmg, which is the usual time the barefoot boys start their philosophying. To round out the populace of Gale Hall are Bud Look-at-Me Dawson and Howard Boss Fisher. People don ' t see these two very often because it seems that their interests lie in other places, namely, the Pi Phi House for Bud and the Thetta House for Boss. Moving off campus for the rest of the men, we find Bonnie Diamond Green and Dave Nigger Frazier. These two clubbers graduated in March. Since then Diamond Ronnie has been doing a lot of fishing and Nigger Dave has taken his family to Texas where he is now working. We hope to see these boys at least once in awhile from now on. Giving Winter Park as their address are Harvard Thin Man Cox, one of the old Phi Delts; Tommy Women aren ' t for me McDonald; Smiley I can ' t bat my weight Wellman, Tim Two-Car Tyler, who thinks that beer is the bread of life; Jack Finger McCall, who is as hard to locate on a moon- light night as an X Clubber in church, and Hank Pledge Gooch. By the time this is in print Hank hopes he will be on the active list. Ha-ha. Working toward Orlando we are greeted by Earl Peanuts Flanagan, the guy who heads north at the first crack of June. Three of the boys live in Orlando; all of them are married, so they have deeper interests — Gus Baldy Sakkis, who is always checking in about noon; Dick Tycoon Walker, and last but not least. Bob ' Maestro Hanna, who really doesn ' t know what married life is about, but give another year. Figure the job it is taking care of this bunch of hoodlums and you can see what our advisor, Mr. Wattles, has to endure. Not mentioned before is the really big man of the club, Freddie Mandt, who is back in West Virginia taking care of his drive-in. That is about all for now, but see you next year. ' P,ip,r Jolh. Suiiikcry It iiai tills hifi. Back row: Billie Williams, Armando Ortiz-Busigo, Jose de Uresti, Ted Emery, Robert Robert Ragsdale, Bill Davis. Middle row: Bob Drauchon, Ray Middlemas, Cy Liberman, Gordon Tully, Bert Mul-len, Tony de Uresti, Louis Stone. Front row: Douglas Osborn, Bob Boyle, Paul Enfield, David Camp, Ed Campbell, John de Uresti, Pierre Thompson. INDEPENDENT MEN The picture on the next page is a partial representation of what tradition calls the Independent Men. Because we have no national headquarters to report to every week or so, our members are free to act as they please. As a matter of fact, we are so free that we never know who will show up when we have a meeting or who will constitute our intramural teams until game time. In the past year or so we have had several different officers. Our past presidents were Ed Burke and Bert Mullen. Our prexy new is H. B. Baxter. As for a vice-president, the list is equally long. First came Bert Mullen and Gordon Tully and now Phil Greene is handling the whip. Secretary has been Gordon Tully with Charlie Gundelach now responsible for writing out a hundred and some odd notices for every meeting we have. Treasurer Johnny Henderson took over from Bill Woolf the last time we had an election. I won ' t mention our old student council members because Bert or Gov will be accused of writting this, but I will mention the fact that next year none other than our own Dick Every will be president of student council. Wherever you roam on this campus, yovi ' ll find an Independent Man. Go down to the art studio and you ' ll hnd Bob Boyle. Take a look in at choir practice and you might find Percy Hubbard or Bob Setzer causing some of the din. The next time you all are at play at the Annie Russell Theatre, go back stage and you ' ll be sure to find Bill Davis. On stage don ' t be surprised to see Sidney Lanier, Gene Buysse, or Bill Barker. If you go down to the lake front, life guard Flannelly will be there to save you. When you drop into the library the chances are Cy Liberman will check your book out. Want a coke? Sect Justice might be the man who serves you. Come on out to one of our brew parties and I ' ll introduce you to Bill Fetner or Ted Emery. If you wander into Knovv ' les Hall be on the lookout for such mad scientists as Ed Campbell and Bill Sprandle. Go into the Casa Iberia sometime and meet the Uresti brothers, Fernando Beiro, or Armando Ortiz-Busigo. If you stop by the tennis courts, don ' t be surprised to see Enrique Buse in action. Before you stop gazing around, be sure to stop at the football field and watch such stellar stars as Darty and Moody in action. See what I mean. Everywhere you go you ' ll find Independent Men being independent. Police G azette Smile tf ile you cmi. ' Never haie a free moment. Salvage — by the sea? Not He mail DOROTHY AUBINOE PATRICIA FUREY Alpha Phi Chi Omega BEAUTY JANE MARCHER Independent VIRGINIA ESTES Phi Mu PATRICIA WARREN Pi Beta Phi SECTION TENNA HEAD Gamma Phi Beta DIANE RAYMOND Kappa Kappa Gamma CAROLYN BYERS Kaopa Alpha Theta FRESHMAN SHOW SPEAKS FOR ITSELF ANIMATED MAGAZINE FACULTY Arraii iJ altthahetically uithin each rauk. Da , ijuinatc (I) first coiiinctioii with Rollins, (2) date of receiving present rank. Hamilton Holt, A. B. (Yale University). Iin.L)., L.H.D., LL.D. (I 92 5; 1 92 5 ) PreuJeul Thomas Pearce Bailey, A.B.,. L.I., A.M., Pli.D. (University of South Carolin.1) (I926;I944) Professor Emeritus of Philosophy, Psychology, and Ethology: Consulting Psychologist Emeritus Herman Fermain Harris, A.B., Ped.B., A.M. (University of Missouri), Litt.D. (I924;I941) Professor Emeritus of English Joseph Darling Ibbotson, A.B., A.M. (Hamilton College), Litt.D (1942;1946) Librarian Emeritus Fred Lewis Pattfe, A.B., A.M., M.L. (Dartmouth College), Litt.D. ( 1928;1942) Professor Emeritus of American Literature Harry Raymond Pierce, B.O., M.O., Sp.D. (1929; 1942) Professor Emeritus of Speech ViRoiNiA RoBiE, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; Certificate (Art Institute, Chicago) (1927;1944) Professor Emeritus of Art William Frederick Yust, A.B. (Central Wesleyan College), B.L.S. (New York State Library School) (1931; 1942) Librarian Emeritus Edwin Osgood Grover, B.L. (Dartmouth), Littt.D. (I926;I 958 ) V ice-President ; Professor of Books Wendell Cornell Stone, A.B. (Pomona College), Ph.D. (Yale University) ( 1933; 1942) Dean of the College; Professor of Philosophy Arthur Delano Enyart, A.B., A.M. (Ohio Wesleyan University), S.T.B. (Boston University), Litt.D .(1911;I930) Dean of Men; Professor of Business liconomics and Religion Marian Van Buren Cleveland, L.H.D. (1940; 1941) Dean of Women- Henry Morris Edmonds, A.B. (University of Tennessee), B.D. (Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary), D.D., LL.D. (1942; 1942 ) Dean of Knoicles Memorial Chapel Donald Simpson Allen, A.B., A.M. (Ohio Wesleyan University ( 1934;1945 ) Professor of Theatre Arts; Director of the Fred Stone Theatre Howard William Bailey, A.B. (University of North Carolina) ( 1938;1 945 ) Professor of Theatre Arts; Director of the Annie Russell Theatre David Miers Beights, A.B. (University of Colorado), M.S., Ph.D. (University of Illinois), C.P.A. (1946;I946) Professor of Business Administration (amis Edgar Bell, B.S. (University of Chicago), Ph.D. (University of Illinois) ( 1945; 1945 ) Visiting Professor of Chemistry Udolpho Theodore Bradley, A.B. (Princeton University), A.M., Ph.D. (Cornell University) ( 1933; 1942 ) Professor of History Angela Palomo Campbell, graduate (Instituto del Cardenal Cisneros), A.M. (Welles- ley College) ( 1936;1944) Professor of Spanish; Director of Casa Iberia Edwin Leavitt Clarke, A.B., A.M. (Clark University), Ph.D. Columbia Univer- sity) (1930; 1930) Professor of Sociology Theodore Collier, A.B., A.M. (Hamilton College), Ph.D. (Cornell University), L.H.D. (1945; 1945 ) Visiting Professor of History Earle Rosman Crowe, A.B. (Yale University) (1944:1944) George Sauie, Ph.B., A.M. (Brown University) ( 1943;I946) Professor of Mathematim Rhea Marsh Smith, A.B. (Southern Methodist University), A.M. (Princeton Un vcrsity ) , Ph.D. (University of Pennsylvania) ( 1930;1942) Professor of Histori Nathan Comeort Siarr, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard University), B.A., MJ . (Oxford Universit ) (1941;1944) Professor of English Coi ETTE VAN BoEcop, License es lettres (Sorbonnj), agregce de langues et literatui etrangeres (Faculte des lettres de Paris), Fellowship (Faculte d ' Amsterdam) (I942;1943 ) Visiting Lecturer and Professor of French Civilizatioi CJyairman f the Division of Foreign Language ' ■ •■ Guy Wauuington, A.B., A.M. (University cf British Columbia), Ph.D. (C.ilifor Deceased January 28, 1947. Visiting Professor of History and Biography William Edwards Fort, Jr., B.S. (Georgia School of Technology), A.M., Ph.D. (Duke University) (194I;1946) Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Royal Wilbur France, A.B. (George Washington University), A.M. (Hamilton College), LL.D. ( 1929;1929) Professor of Economics; Chairman of the Dtrision of Human Relations Norman Everett Gilbert, A.B., A.M. (Wesleyan University), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins University) ( 1945 ;1 94 5) Visiting Professor of Physics Idwin Phillips Granblrry, A.B. (Columbia University), Litt.D. ( 1 93 5 ;I940) Irving Bacheller Professor of Creative Writing AiERED Jackson Hanna, A.B. (Rollins College), L.H.D. (1917;1 938 ) Professor of History; Director of Inter- American Studies Alered Hasbrouck, A.B. (Harvard University), A.M., Ph.D. (Columbia University) ( 1939;I946) Professor of History Robert Ernest Hume, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. (Yale University), B.D. (Union Thcolnglcil Seminary), D. Theol (University of Strasbourg) (1946;1946) Visiting Professor of Religions (Fall Tei in I Idward Frances Jones, B.S., C.F. (Manhattan College) (1922; 1922 ) Professor of Mat n inatii s Antonia Gonzalez Lamb, A.B., A.M. (Indiana University) {193();194 i) Professor of Spanish Wu-CHI Liu, A.B. (Lawrence College), Ph.D. (Yale University) (1946;1946) Visiting Professor of English and Oriental Culture John Witherspoon McDowai i , B.S. (North Carolina State College), M.S. (Duke University) ( 1929; 1944) Director of Physical Education Hugh Ferguson McKean, A.B. (Rollins College), A.M. (VCilllanis College), diploma (L ' Ecole des Beaux-Arts Americalne, Fontainebleau ) ( 1 9 32 ;1945 ) Professor of Art; Director of the Morse Gallery of Art William Melcher, A.B. (Drury College), A.M. (Harvard University), Ph.D. (Um versity of Wisconsin) ( 1934; 1934) Professor of Business Administration Charles Stetson Mendell, A.B. (Dartmouth College), A.M. (Harvard University) ( 1936; 1946) Professor of English; Chairman of the Divis-on of EngLsh Edwin Mims, A.B., A.M. (Vanderbilt University), Ph.D. (Cornell University), LL.D. (1946; 1946) Visiting Professor of English Isaac King Phelps, A.B. (Yale University), A.M. (Harvard Uni ersity), Ph.D. (Yale University) (1944;I944) Profe:sor of Chemistry; Chairman of the Division of Science Absent on leave 1946-47. nla Institute of Technology) (193 5 ;1942) Professor of Chemistr Marie Elizabeth Wagner, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. (New York University) (1946;1946 Visit ing Professor of Englis Alexander Waite, A.B. (University of South Carolina), M.Ed., Ph.D. (Duke Un versity) (1937; 1942) Professor of Psycholog Wn_LARD Austin Wattles, A.B., A.M. (L ' nlverslty of Kansas), Litt.D. ( 1927;I927 Professor of American Literatui Jeremiah Simeon Young, A.B. (Kansas College), A.M. (University of Michigan Ph.D. (University of Chicago) ( 1937;1937) Professor of Political Science, Emerilii U nil ersity of Minnesota; Visiting Professor of Goi ernniei William Abbott Constable, M.A. (University of Edinburgh) ( 1943; 1945 ) Associate Professor of Engis Rudolph Fischer, A.B. (Unverslty of Baslel, A.M. (Rollins College), Gymnasiallehn Staatsexamen (University of Basle) Diplomes pour I ' Enseignement du Francais d Unlversites d ' Aix-Marsellle et de Poitiers (1940;1946) Associate Professor of French and Gernia Ralph Theodore Huntli y, A.B. ' Oberlin University) (1946; 1946) Associate Professor of Pltysi, Constance Ortmayer, Graduate (Royal Academy of Vienna) (1937;I944) Associate Professor of Sciilptui Audrey Lillian Packham, B.S. in Education (Florida State College for Women A.M. (Columbia University) ( 1930; 1 93 5 ) Associate Professor of Educatior Director of the Testing Burea Bernice Catherine Shor, B.S., M.S. (Rollins College) (1926; 1944) Associate Professor of Biolog Rest Fenner Smith, Jr., A.B., A.M. (Yale U.ilversity) ( 1943; 1945 ) Associate Professor of Histot Horace Arthur Tolleesvn, A.B., A.M. (University of Wisconsin), A. B.L.S. (Un versity of Michigan) (1946;1946) Librarii. Anna Bigelow Treat, A.B. (Smith College) (1927;1936) Registra Secretary of the Faculi Paul Anthony Vestal, A.B. (Colorado College), A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard Universlt (1942; 1944) Associate Professor of Biolo). William Bishop Whitaker. A.B. (St. Cloud Teachers College), A.M. (Northwestei University) (1946; 1946) Associate Professor of Speet Norman Conyers Bradish, A.B., A.M. (University of Wisconsin), Ph.D. (Northwes em University) (1946;1946) Assistant Professor of Philosopl. Bon Lincoln Brannen, S.B. (Tufts College), Ed.M. (Harvard University) (194i 1946) Assistast Professor of Psycholof Elizabeth Cameron, A.B. (Rollins College), B.L.S. (Pratt Institute). (St. Lou School of Fine Arts) ( 1 937;1944) Assistant Professor of Ar Chairman of the Ditision of Expressive Ar Nina Oliver Dean, A.B. (Mississippi State College for Women), A.M. (Columb University) ( 1943;1 943 ) Assistant Professor of Engli Nancy Hammond Felt, A.B. (Florida State College for Women), A.B. in L.S. (Un versity of North Carolina) ( 1937; 1944) Associate Librarii Nellie Theordora Finch, A.B. (Miami University) ( 1945;1946) Heail Cataloi u liUGENiE Marie Yvonne Grand, A.B. (Rollins College) ( 1 930;1944) Assistant Professor of Freni Donald Carlisle Greason, Student; Art Students League of New York; A.E. Art Training Centre, Bellevue, S O, France; Academic Colarossi, Paris (1947;194( Assistant Professor of A Gladys Stanaland Henderson, A.B. (Hardin-Simmons University), B.S. in Libra Science (Louisiana State University) (1943:1946) Reference Librarii VicroR iA HuTsoN Huntley, A.N. A., student. Art Students League, New York Clt pupil of John Sloan, Max Weber, Kenneth Hayes Miller. (1946;1946) Assisaant Professor of A Clarence Wendell King, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. (Yale University (1946;1946) Assistant Professor of Sociolo; Roiu Ri Burton Kleinhans. A.B. ( Adelbert College). A.M. (Western Reserve Ur versity) (I946;I946) Assistant Professor of Bolog Direc tor of the Thomas R. Baker Musecm of Natural Scien and tl)e Beal-Maltbie Shell Mnseu lioKA Lindsay Magoun. A.B. (Welleslcy College). A.M. (Columbia University) ( 1 93 5 ; 1946) Assistant Professor of Business Educatii AiNsi II Burke Minor, A.B. (Marietta College), A.M., Ph.D. (Princeton Universlt) ( 1945; 194 5 ) Assistant Professor of Span ' l.AUKA May Nkvili e, A.B, (University of Washington) ( 1 93 3 ;I946) Associate Registr Wai DO Hunitngion PiVMPioN, LL.B. (University of Florida) (1947;1947) Assistant Professor of Got eminent (Winter Tern Charles Arc helaus Steel, A.B. (University of Arkansas), A.M. (Harvard Ur versity) ( 1939;1930) Assistant Professor of Engli John Mi yer Tiedtke, A.B., M.C.S. (Dartmouth College) (I 936;1946) Assistant Professor of Economics (Spring Ten, Paul Graham Truebloou, A.B. ( Willumctte University), A.M., I ' li.U. (Duke Uni- versity) (1946;I946) Assist,iiit Professor of English Caroline Bauman Whitaklr, A.B. (University of Akron), A.M. (Northwestern University) (1946;1946) Assistant Professor of Eii lisb Florence Rutledge Ahel Wn ni , Normal Art Diploma, Gr.idu.ite in Design and Costume Illustration (Pratt Institute), foreign study (1944;1944) Assistant Professor of Art Gordon Apgar, A.B. (Rollins College) (I940;1942 ) Instructor in Tennes X ' ILBUR DoRSETT, A.B., A.M. (University of North Carolina) ( 1946;1946) Instructor in Theatre Arts Paul Edward Fenlon, B.S. in Business Administraton (College of the Holy Cross), A.B. (University of Illinois), Certificate of Study, University of Nancy (Faculte des Lettres) (1946;1946) Instructor in Economics anil Busii:ess Administration Joseph Justice, A.B. (Rollins College) (1946;1946) Instructor in Pltysical Education Alice Hampton Minott, Diploma in Physical Education (Posse School of Physical Education), B.S. in Education (Temple University) ( 1944;1944) Instructor in Physical Education for Women Fleetwood Peeples ( 1922;1932 ) Director of Aquatic Sl orts Donald Chamberlain Vincent (194i;194S) Instructor in Journalism ; Director of Publicity Rudolph Radama von Abele, A.B., Ph.D. (Columbia University) (1946;1946) Instructor ni History and Goiernmcnt ; Director of the Institute of World Got ernun nt at Rollins Cidlejie Anna Norton Wheeler (1917;I944) Instructor in Equitation Kathryn Abbey Hanna, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. (Northwestern University) (1943;1943 ) Lecturer on Intcr-American Affairs and American Diplomacy John Martin, B.S. (University of Londan) LL.D. (1 929;1929) Conference Leader and Consultant on International Relations Jessie Belle Rittenhouse Scollard, Litt.D. ( 1927;1927) Conference Leader and Consultant in the Art of Poetry Writing Emilia Eulalia Knight, A.B. (University of Arizona) ( 1947;1947) Consultant in Archeology (Adult Education Program) CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Christopher Honaas, B.M., M.M. (University of Michigan), Mus.D.; graduate study; New York University, Columbia University, Mozarteum (Salzburg); Direc- tor of Bach Festival of Winter Park. ( 1952;1939) Professor of Music Education; Director of the Conservatory Walter Charmbury, Artist Diploma, Peabody Conservatory; graduate study with Isidor Philipp, Paris Conservatoire; pupil of Ernest Hutcheson. (1959;1945 ) Professor of Piano Helen Moore, B.M. (Universiy of Illinois), Mus.D.; graduate study, Juilliard Grad- uate School of Music; diploma. Conservatoire Americain (Fontainebleau) ; author- ized exponent pedagogy of Isidor Philipp; pupil of Harold Bauer. ( 1928; 1945) Professor of Piano Herman Frederick Siewert, F.A.G.O., Mus. D.; graduate, Guilmant Organ School; diploma. Conservatoire Americain (Fontainebleau); pupil of William C. Carl and Marcel Dupre. (192};194S) __Professor of Orgas; Organist of Knowles Memorial Chapel Ai phonse Carlo, Graduate study and Teacher ' s Diploma, Juilliard School of Music; graduate. National Orchestral Association, New York City. (1942; 1944) Associate Professor of Violin and Viola John Carter, B.M. in composition (Rollins College); graduate work, Juilliard School of Music; pupil of Roy Harris in composition and musicology; pupil in piano of Muriel Kerr, Alton Jones, James Friskin; coached in German lieder by Coenraad Bos. ( 1938;1942 ) Associate Professor of Theory and Composition and Piano Arthur Knowles Hutchins, Pupil in voice of Stephen Townsend, Carl Cochems, Mrs. Stanley Stillman, Verne W. Thompson. (1944;194S) Associate Professor of Voice; Assistant Director of the Conservatory Mabel Ritch, Pupil in voice of Albert Jeannotte, pupil in repertoire of Dr. Ernest Knoch, Wilfred Pelletier, Charles Albert Baker. ( 1 939;I941) Associate Professor of Voice Rudolph Fischer, Teacher ' s Diploma (Musikschule und Konservatorium Basel, Swit- zerland) (1940; 1946) Instructor in Violoncello Charles Gordon Rex, A.B., B.M. in Music Composition (Rollins College) (1946; 1946) Instructor in Music Everett Lee Roberts, B.M. in Music Education (Rollins College) ( 1946;1946) Instructor in Brass and Wood u :nd ; Director of the College Band Katherine Carlo, Graduate, Institute of Musical Art, Juilliard School of Music; pupil in piano of Carl M. Roeder; study at Yale Summer School of Music, piano with Bruce Simonds. )(1942;1945 ) Instructor in Piano (Estension Division) John Maskrey, E.R.C.O., Licentiate (Trinity College of Music, London) Mus.Bac. (University of London); pupil in composition of G. D. Cunningham and George Oldroyd. (1947;1947) Instructor in Piano (Extension Division) ■ Sally Osborne Hammond Trope, B.M. in piano (Rollins College) (I938;I942) ' Absent on leave 1946-47. Instructor in Piano I Extension Division) Louise Homer (Mrs. Sidney Homer) A.M., Mus.D., Litt.D. Honorary Advistr in Voice LIBRARY STAFF Gladys S. Henderson, A.B., B.S. in L.S Chief Reference Lihrarian E iizabhth Cameron, A.h., 11. L.S Art I.i ' rariau Ella K. Carruth, A.B Si ience l.ihrarnin Claire Millett Gannett Library Assistant Miriam N. Rex, A. B Library Assistant William F. Yust, A.B., B.L.S Librarian Emeritus Joseph Darling Ibbotson, A.B., A.M., Litt.D Librarian Emeritus Horace A. Tolleison, A.B., A.M., A. B.L.S Librarian Nancy H. Felt, A.B., A.B. in L.S Assonate Librarian Nellie T. Finch, A.B Chief CUitalog Lil rariaii GRADUATE ASSISTANTS Mary Juliet Hudgins, A.B Research Curator, The Thomas R. baker Museum of Natural ScieiKC and tin- Beal-Maltbie Shell Museum HoscARD WtSTWoOD Showalter, Jr., A.B. . . . Elight Training, Aviation Course Richard Howard Vlrigan, B.S Technical Supervisor , Annie Russell Theatre Hannah Jones Waite, A.B Testing Program UNDERGRADUATE ASSISTANTS Patricia Cobden Dickinson Biology Ielene Beatrice Morrow Biology Harold George Riekers Biology Jeptha Edward Campbell, Jr Chemistry Charlotte Louise Cranmore Chemistry Bernard Friedland Chemistry Marny Shrewsbury Potter Chemistry Richard Austin Potter Chemistry Olive Sylvia Wolf Chemistry May Porter Poano Douglas Graham Bills Inter- American Center Enrique Alfredo Buse Inter- American Center Sylvia Louise Verdin Inter- American Center STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE AND INFIRMARY Meredith Mallory, A.B., M.D., D.Sc College Physician Joseph Louis Stecher, B.S., M.D Infirmary Physician Edith Nicholas, R.N Head Nurse Helen Marie Lamb, R.N Assistant Nurse REGISTER OF STUDENTS AGREE, Edwin Bruce, Jr., 36 5 E. Lyman, Winter Park ADAMS, Elizabeth Sue, 2 19 Whittier Circle, Orlando Adams, Mary Alice, Box 3 3 5 , Quitman, Ga. ALLEN, Jean Bonner, 411 E. Amelia Ave., Orlando ALLISON, Claude Ferrell, 2023 Gerda Terrace, Orlando ALT, Francis Aloysius, 2 19 Ogden, Connellsville, Pa. AETHER, Josephine, 2714 Sheridan Road, Evanston, III. ANDERSON, Barbara, 22 3 Court, Nogales, Ariz. ANDERSON, James Bruce, 13 W. Copeland Dr., Orlando ANDREWS, James Richard, 1 652 N. 27th St., Birmingham 4, Ala. ARAPIAN, Eleanor Louise, 290 1 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington 8, D. C. ARNOV, Boris, Box 178, Oakland, Fla. ASHFR, Zuleim, 15 West Gore Ave., Orlando ATKINSON, Virginia Ann, 2936 Bellaire St., Denver 7, Colo. AUBINOE, Dorothy Love, 7300 Overhill Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. AULT, Juanita Estelie, 207 Emory, Orlando AUSTEN, Carole Cameron, 64 Sagamore Road, Bronxville, N. . AUSTIN, Mary Lucille, Ferndale Road, Wayzata, Minn. AYCRIGG, Ben, 178 Brewer, Winter Park BACCHUS, Jean Elizabeth, White Hall Farms, Elkton, Md. BALDWIN, Harry Alfred, Jr., 3039 Middlesex Road, Orlando BALLMAN, John Scott, 1133 Seneca Road, Wilmette, III. BARKER, William Jay, Lake Beauclalr, Mount Dora, Fla. BARKER, Marion Oliver, P.O. Box 13 8, MontverJe, Fla. BARKSDALE, Martha Lee, 430 New England Terrace, Orange, N. |. BAXTER, Henry B.. Labelle, Fla. BEACH, David Gwynne, 110 Aikenside, Riverside, III. BEARD, Calvin Lambert, 841 Greens Ave., Winter Park BEARDSLEY, Frederick, P.O. Box 3 3 5 , Winter Park BEDORTHA, James Lewis, 3 70 5 Beaumont Dr., HolleJays Cove, W. Va. BEIRO, Fernando, Happy Hollow Farm, San Francisco de Paula, Havana, Cuba BELL, Hilda Margaret, P.O. Box 174, Fort Meade, Fla. BELLEN, Elinore Katherine, Longshore Country Club, Westport, Conn. BELT, Jack Wentworth, 4417 Culbreth Ave., Tampa, Fla . BERKLEY, Carol Ricli.ird, 1249 Str.itf.ird Ro.id, Kansas City 2, Mo. BILLS, Douglas Graham, Geneva, Ha. BITZER, Eli abcth Lcc. 3001 Baysliorc Blvd., Tampa 6, Fla. BLAKEMORi:, Milton Hugh, 30 5 W. 7th St., Liberal, Kan. BLAKEMORi;, Thomas George, 30! W. 7th St., Liber.il, Kan. BLALOCK, James Augustus, 27 Orchard, Enka, N. C. BLALOCK, Patricia Davenport, 2 7 Orchard, Enka, N. C. BLOCKINGER, Mclvin LeRoy, 3608 Cascade Drive, Youngstown 7, Ohio BOGARDUS, Mary Constance, 401 E. Gambier St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio BOHRER, Jean Leona, 617 West Main, West Plains, Mo. BOLTON, Paul, Jr., I9H Diana Drive, Palatka, Fla. BONGART, Verna Lee, 902 W. William, Champaign, 111. BOYLE, Robert William, 21 Baker Ave., South Glenns Falls, N. Y. BOYLES, James McGregor, Bo. 95 1, Orlando, Fla. BRADLEY, Frances Lee, 1 243 Alberta Dr., Winter Park BRAKEFIELD, Charles Woodsworth, 136 Cottage Hill Road, Orlando BRANNING, Mary Eugenia, 3962 First Ave., North, St. Petersburg 6, Fla. BRAUER, Suzette Merry Carol, 3 148 Holmes Ave., Minneajrolis 8, Minn. BRINSON, Edward, 114 Emmett St., Kissimmee, Fia. BROCKLEHURST, Thomas Allan, 18 North Road, Chelmsford, Mass. BROOKS, Doris Elizabeth, 1236 Druid Place, N.E., Atlanta, Ga. BROOKS, Ruth Masters, 110 N. Shme St., r,anao BROWN. John Lawrence, Jr., 2 Ro.edale Drr ' e, AvonJa!e, Charleston 5 0, S. C. BROWN, John H. H., 943 Pine Grove Ave., Orlando BRYSON, Ernest A., Jr., 251 Church St., Winter Park BRUMLEY, Herman Lester, Box 894, Sanford, Fla. BUCK, Rosemary, 4105 Prescott Ave., Dallas 4, Texas BUFALINO, Dorothea Anne, 3 1 Ocean View Road, Swampscott, Mass. BULLOCK, Mary Licqualinc, 1301 Ingraham St., N.W., Washington 11, D. C. BURCH, Henry Marshall, P.O. Box 843, Tallahassee, Fla. BURCHAM, Beverly Ann, 112 Vanderbilt, Orlando BURGHERS, Sammy Alfred, 206 South Navarro St., Victoria, Texas BURKE, Edward M., 63-15 Wetherolc St., Rego Park, L. L, N. Y. BURKHARDT, Donald Henry, 711 Lake Davis Drive, Or ' .mJo BURKHART, Beverly Lina, Box 1734, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. BUSE, Enrique Alfredo, 824 Second Place, Plainfield, N. J. BUTLER, Virginia Pearl, 823 Nira St., Jacksonville 7, Fla. BUYSSE, Eugene Keenan, 1 526 Cadillac, Detroit 14, Mich. BYERS, Carolyn Margaret, Whitney Beach, Sarasota, Fla. BYRD, Sara Joanne, 273 1 Green Bay Lane, Jacksonville 7, Fla. CABRIE, Gerard Prosper, 1968 Boulevard, Jersey City 5, N. J. CAIN, Eleanore Claire, Box 1 50, Bridgeport Road, Clarksburg, W. Va. CAMPBELL, Jeptha Edward, P.O. Box 100, Norcross, Ga. CANNOVA, Rose Marie, 15 16 Jefferson, Hollywood, Fla. CARRIGAN, Joan English, 1101 W. Princeton Ave., Orlando CARTWRIGHT, Irma Jean, Box 1887, Jacksonville, Fla. CASHWELL, Oscar Worth, Jr., 440 Delaney St., Orlando CATER, William B., 907 Royal Palm Court, Orl-ndo CHAMBERS, Jan, 2008 Harrison St., Evanston, III. CHEESMAN, Lois Jean, 713 Virginia Dr., Orlando CHENEY, June Claire, 230 Plymouth Road, West Pilm B;ach, Fla. CHENEY, Virginia Robinson, 116 W. Marks, Orlando CHISHOLM, Burke Lamar, 508 Minnesota Ave., St. C ' oud, Fla. CHISHOLM, Ralph Virgil, 710 Michigan Ave., St. C ' oud, Fla. CHIZIK, Gene, 3 8 Maney Ave., Asheville, N. C. CLAPAROLS, Mary, 1131 Quinby Ave., Wooster, Ohio CLARK, Beverly Jean, P.O. Box 310, Houston 1, Texas CLARK, David Hope, Jr., 2 5 East Harvard Ave., Orlando CLARKE, Jean, 4420 Clairmont Ave., Birmingham, Ala. CLARKE, Winifred Janet, 1470 Glcncne Ave., Winter Park COCALIS, George Demetrius, 2 1 Palisades Road, Elizabeth, N. J. COITH, Barbara Jane, 1717 S. Mills St., Orando COLCORD, Mary Page, 611 Sunnyside Dr., Louisville 6, Ky. COMSTOCK, Jeanne, Evanshire Hotel, Evanston, III. CONE, Jean Marlyn, Davis Shores, St. Augustine, Fla. CONNETT, Barbara Lou, 9 West 9th St., Tulsa, Okla. CONSOLE Antonio, 145 5 76th St., Brooklyn 28, N. Y. CONWELL, Martha Jane, 1215 Nottingham Road, Orlando COOPER, Jack Howard, 222 E. Yale Ave., Orlando COPELAND, Edward Murdock, 602 Volusia Ave., Daytnna Beach, Fla. COPELAND, Nathan Norman, 602 Volusia Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. COPPS, Henry Lee, 3416 Barcelona, Tampa 6, Fla. CORLISS, John W., 616 Lake, Wilmette, III. COSTELLO, Robert Julian, 3442 Middleton Ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio COVELLO, Vincent Joseph, 639 E. Amelia Ave., Orlando COWAN, Ralph Tillman, 1 02 5 Wilkin.on Ave., Orlando COX, Harvard Bruce, lilO Illinois St., Winter Park CRAMP, David Walton, 916 22nd St., Orlando, Fla. CRANE, Carol, 5 5 5 5 Sheridan Road, Chicago, 111. CRANMORE, Charlotte Louise, 1416 Melrose Place, Birmingham 9, Ala. GRAVER, Ann April, 13 18 Dil worth Road, Charlotte }, N. C. CROSS, Spencer Cleveland, Box 8 32, Ocoee, Fla. CUSTER, William Robert, 16305 Glynn Road, Cleveland 12, Ohio DAMES, Joel Leland, 216 N. Center, Joilet, 111. DANIEL, Robert Leland, 3018 Westchester Ave., Orlando DARTY, Richard Walter, Manatee Ave., Bradenton, Fla. DAVIDSON, Mary Elizabeth, 3 Wetmore Ave., Winsted, Conn. DAVIS, Betty Miller, 628 Putnam, Orlando DAVIS, Delia Fay, 3 68 Vitoria Ave., Winter Park DAVIS, Hugh Cuthbert, 159 E. Lyman Ave., Winter Park DAVIS, John Wesley, 628 Putnam, Orlando DAVID, William M., 159 E. Lyman Ave., Winter Park DAWSON, Lawrence Elliott, 708 East North Bay St., Tampa 5, Fla. DEAN, Marilynn, 706 Braeside Road, Highland Park, 111. DE FRAGUIER, Helene DELANO, Mary Davron, 215 Blvd. of the Presidents, Sarasota, Fla. DE URESTI, Jose, Villa Echepherdia Bi, Plateau du Pare Biarritz. R. P. France DE URESTI, Luis, Villa Echepherdia Bi, Plateau du Pare Biarritz, R. P. France DE URESTI, Luis, Villa Echepher dia Bi, Plateau du Pare Biarritz, R. P. France DEPPERMAN, Norma Louise, LaRoche Ave., Harrington Park, N. J. DIBNER, Martin, 1 562 Sunset Dr., Winter Park DICKINSON, Patricia Cobden, Hazelhurst, Essex, Conn. DIEDRICH, Joseph Cutler, 7404 Milwaukee Ave., Wauwatosa, Wis. DOLID, Grayce Amalie, 63 5 3 Haring St., Forest Hills, N. Y. DRAUGHON, Robert Frey, 134 East Harvard Ave., Orlando DRINKWATER, Penelope Ann, 208 Interlachen Ave., Winter Park DUNLEVY, Joan Marsha, 14 Tyler, Brattleboro, Vt. DUNN, Corinne Ward, 1404 N. Butler Drive, Midway Park, N. C. DUQUETTE, Barbara Jeanne, 2741 Bayshore Dr., Sarasota, Fla. DURGIN, Arthur Dudley, 136 Forest St., Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. DURSTINE, Delanc Carol, 3 60 S. Columbia Ave., Columbus 9, Ohio DYE, Paul, 570 Scioto St., Urbana, Ohio EASTWOOD, Antoinette Veasey, 2808 Terrace Rd., S.E., Washington 20, D. C. EGAN, Monica Stella Mary, Box 38, Fernandina, Fla. ELLIS, Helen Bridger, CapleviUe, Tcnn. ELLROTT, Donald Joseph, 126 Johnston Ave., Cohoes, N. Y. EMBRY, Belle Ainslie, Cherokee Park and Woodbourne Ave., Louisville 5, Ky. EMERY, Carleton Cutten, 113 5 Lakeviek, Dr., Winter Park EMERY, Theodore Evans, Jr., 1135 Lakeview Dr., Winter Park EMERY, Weston Lewis, 115 5 Lakeview Dr., Winter Park ENFIELD, Paul Frederich, 1701 Michigan Ave., Miami Beach 59, Fla. ENTWISTLE, Frank Joseph, 3 3 50 Vaux St., Philadelphia, Pa. ERNSTER, Jim Albert, 4307 Prospect, Western Springs, 111. ESHELMAN, Paul Ward, Jr., Locklyn, North Wilkesboro, N. C. ESTES, Margaret, 1611 Ingleside Ave., Jacksonville 5, Fla. ESTES, Virginia, 1611 Ingleside Ave., Jacksonville 5, Fla. EVANS, Burma Hawlson, 1774 Minnesota Ave., Winter Park EVANS, David Gordon, Box 144, Route 19, Orlando EVANS, Shirley Louise, 30 5 Lincoln Ave., Saugus, Mass. EVERY, Walter Richard, 5 12 Revilo Blvd., Daytona Bach, Fla. FABER, Lloyd Douglas, 4580 Colerain Ave., Cincinnati 23, Ohio FARNHAM, Josephine Skillin, Mill Cove Crest, Boothbay Harbor, Maine FARRENS, Gerald Elmer, 1008 Lynch Building, Jacksonville, Fla. FEEK, Carolyn Jean, 242 Chilean Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. FEINBERG, Harriet, 141 East 88th St., New York 28, N. Y. FEEDER, Arleen, Mohegan Park Road, Norwich, Conn. FENDERSON, Kendrick Elwell, 875 24th Avenue No., St. Petersburg, Fla. FERGUSON, Allis Nugent, Quarter Circle A Ranch, Parrish, Fla. FERGUSON, Robert Clark, 245 Woodbridge Ave., Buffalo 14, N. Y. FETNER, William Forriest, 302 S. Dillard St., Winter Garden, Fla. FISHER, Howard, 464 Hillside Ave., Palisades Park, N. J. FISHER, Margaret Sargent, Coreopolis, Pa. FITCH, Patsy Ruth, 2900 First Ave. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. FITZGERALD, John Edward, 1 122 7th St., Palmetto, Fla. FITZWATER, Robert Nelson, 31 Pleasant Ave., Elkins, W. Va. FLANAGAN, Earl Frederick, 1 650 Lakeside Dr., Orlando FLANNELLY, John, 23 Hanover Circle, Lynn, Mass. FLYNN, Ailene Patricia, 1751 East 50th St., Tulsa 5, Okla. FOSHEE, Beverly Clark, 456 Boone, Orlando FOWLER, Marjorie Ann, 1018 Nottingham Ave., Orlando FRANCE, Hannah, 1 5 39 Glencoe Ave., Winter Park FRANKLIN, George Lewis, 101 West 33rd, Hialeah, Fla. FRAZIER, David Franklin, P.O. Box 1 22 5, Atlantic Beach, Fla. FRIEDLAND, Bernard, Box 124, Maitland, Fla. FRIEDMAN, Joseph Abrams, 501 W. Avery St., Pensacola, Fla. FRY, Shirley June, 794 Exchange St., Akron 6, Ohio FULTON, Grace Angela, 446 N. Wood St., Fremont, Ohio FULTON, Helen Yvonne, 45 5 Orange Ave., Bartow, Fla. FUREN, Kathryn Louise, 62 5 Anderson St., Orlando FUREY, Patricia Elaine, 72 8 N. Summerlin, Orlando GAILF , James Donald, 2900 Lakeshorc Dr., Orlando CARMAN, Howard Palmer, Jr., 15 East Main St., Canisteo, N. Y. GATES, Charlotte Virginia, 3 500 N. Flagler Dr., West Palm Beach, Fla. GEE, Margaret Craig, 109 Forest Ave., Cranford, N. J. GENTILE, Dolores Bonavieve, 945 Lake Adair Blvd., Orlando GENTRY, Doris Virginia, 4001 Spruce Ave., West Palm Beach, Ela. GEORGE, William Henry, 5 54 West Stetson, Orlando GERMAN, Patricia Anne, 3019 Granada St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. GERTNER, Ernest Richard, 3 3 50 S. Dixie, Orlando GIGUERE, Virginia, P.O. Box 576, Naples, Fla. GILES, Bcvcrly-Rose Cecelia, 316 Wyllie St., Honolulu 3, T. H. GILLESPIE, T. Carlton, 141 W. Fairbanks Ave., Winter P.irk GODFREY, Barbara June, Rt. No. 2, Franklin, Ohio GODFREY, Thomas Fielding, 3 1 8 E. Prospect Ave., Ottawa, 111. GOLDBERG, Ina Frances, 1649 Avondale Ave., Jacksonville 5, Fla. GOOCH, Henry Ragland, c ' o Post Quartermaster Office, Fort Lewis, Wash. GOOCH, William Devin, c o Post Quartermaster Office, Fort Lewis, Wash. GOODMAN, Juli e Joy, 4414 N. Farwell Ave., Shorewood 11, Wis. GOODWIN, Herman, Jr., 677 N. Orange, Orlando, Fla. GORDON, William Robert, Lake o ' the Woods Apts., Orlando GORMAN, Jane Elizabeth, 22 8 Annie St., Orlando GRAHAM, Natalie Hardwick, 320 North Summitt, Sioux Falls, S. D. GRAHAM, Norman Freer, S32 Majorca Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. CRANBERRY, Edwin Phillips, Jr., 201 Phelps Ave., Winter Park GRANNAN, Paul Vincent, 419 S. Osceola, Orlando GRAVES, Katherine Alexander, 420 Melrose Ave., Winter Park GREEN, Ronald McKenzie, 471 Holt Ave., Winter Park GREENE, Philip Densmore, 30 1 Sylvan Dr., Winter Park, Fla. GRIFFIN, Clyde Carroll, Rt. 2, San Benito, Texas GRIFFIN, Gerald D., P.O. Box 2264, Daytona Be.ich, Fla. GRIFFITH, Oscar Marvin, 720 Manatee Ave., Bradcnton, Fla. GRIMES, Beverly Jean, 42 3 LaFayette, Urbana, Ohio GRIMSTAD, Clayton Roald, 45 1 Virginia Court, Winter Park GROENE, Shirley Elizabeth, 500 Isle of Palms, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. GROVES, Ivor Durham, 112 West Comanche, Tampa 4, Fla. GUARISCO, Virginia Mary, 501 Brashear Ave., Morgan City, La. GUNDELACH, Charles Armin, 31 Briarcliff LaDue, St. Louis County, Mo. GUNTER, Mary Jo, 12 West Gore Ave., Orlando HAAS, Janet Allyn, 26 Condit Road, Mountain Lakes, N. J. HAENICHEN, Kaye, 185 E. 3 3rd St., Paterson, N. J. HAGE, Fred Thomas, 904 S. Davidson St., Orlando HAGOOD, Thomas Alton, 1 206 East Kaley Ave., Orlando 3 HALEY, Mary Legere, 716 Interlachen Ave., Winter Park HAMMOND, Sarah Anne, 1 828 Killarney Dr., Winter Park HANCOCK, Harry, 1600 N. Ft. Harrison Ave., Clearwater, Fla. HANNA, Robert Alexander, Jr., 209 Mansfield Ave., Willimantic, Conn. HANSEN, Donald Reeves, 4320 West Tyson, Tampa, Fla. HARDER, Alice Joanne, 23 5 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. HARDY, Lois Jean, Upper River Road, Louisville, Ky. HARLAND, Robert OrviUe, 12 82 N. Calaveros Ave., Fresno 4, Calif. HARRA, Charles Clayton, 1301 Morrison Ave., Tampa 6, Fla. HARRINGTON, Ruth Graham, 72 3 1 3th St. North, St. Petersburg, Fla. HARRISON, Emily L., 3929 Potomac Ave., Dallas, Texas HARTLEY, John Frederick, 403 N.W. 44th St., Miami 37, Fla. HASH, Doris June, 117 Granville, Beckley, W. Va. HAWKINS, Paul Calef, P.O. Box 1092, Eustis, Fla. HEAD, Hortense, R.D. No. 7, York, Pa. HEGLER, Harry D., 1214 Greenwood Ave., Orlando HEIDEMAN, Cynthia Jean, 445 Henley Dr., Birmingham, Mich. HENDERSON, John Kiess, 242 Comstock Ave., Winter Park HENDERSON, Winston Rabb, 1010 Oak St., Sanford, Fla. HENDRIX, Agnes Ann, 308 Pineview Ave., Goldsboro, N. C. HERRING, Barbara Elaine, 201 Tempsford Road, Auburndale, Fla. HETZEL, Janet Morrow, 1610 Park Ave., Sanford, Fla. HILL, Betty Cary, Box H-5 1, Rt. 1, Winter Park HILL, Mary Georgianna, Maitland, Fla. HILL, Richard Arnold, 159 E. Lyman Ave., Winter Park HILLYARD, Bickley Anne, 634 Wheaton Road, Fort Sam Houston, Texas HIMELRIGHT, Helen Holman, 260 Grove St., Wellesley 81, Mass. HIRSCH, Lcnore Phyllis, 697 West End Ave., New York 2 5, N. Y. HOBBS, Sally, Skyline Terrace Apts., Orlando HODGES, Nancy Wetherbce, 5 04 Fifth St., Albany, Ga. HOFFMAN, Marilyn Virginia, 6476 Grand Vista Ave., Cincinnati 13, Ohio HOFFNER, Janice Eileen, Rt. 1, Belle Isle, Orlando HOLDT, Eleanor Lorraine, 2809 S.E. 41st Ave., Portland 2, Ore. HOLLISTER, Richard Parker, 50 Oakwood Ave., Rye, N. Y. HOLTON, Raymond Oliver, Jr., P.O. Box 1220, St. Augustine, Fla. HOLUB, Arlene Shirley, 2 34 5 S. Oak Park, Berwyn, 111. HOOD, Helen Jane, 620 E. Marks, Orlando HORCH, Franklin Louis, 3 10 Riverside Dr., New York 2 5, N. Y. HOWARD, Charles Frank, 209 ' i S. 7th St., Leesburg, Fla. HOWARD, Naomi, 2301 E. Fifth Ave., Knoxville 15, Tcnn. HOWLAND, Lucius Philip, 5 32 S. Summerlin St., Orlando HOWELL, Sara Wilma, Sunset Dr., South Miami, Fla. HUBBARD, Connie Grace, 31 Orne St., Marblehead, Mass. HUBBARD, Percy John, Box 31, Chautauqua, N. Y. HUDGENS, Daniel B., 1 574 Sunset Dr., Winter Park HUMPHREY, Jo Clarice, 1200 Chadbournc Ct., West Palm Bcich, Fla. HUMPHREYS, Robert Horace, 489 N.E. A St., Linton, Ind. HUNTOON, Marcla Ann, Hobart Ave., Short Hills, N. J. HUTCHISON, Claudia Helcne, 4929 Hillbrook Lane, N.W., Washing- ton 16, D. C. HUTCHISON, Virginia-Lee, 4949 Hillbrook Lane, N.W., Washington 16, D. C. HUTTIG, Mary Lee, 43 5 Peachtree Road, Orlando JACOBS, Henry Evcrs, 125 1 Ashbury Ave., I anston, III. JAMES, Harry William, 230 Page Ave., Orlando JAMES, Stuart Burke, P.O. Box 1, Lackawaxcn, Pa. JENKINS, Burris HI, 239 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. JENKINS, Florence Patricia, 7644 N. Beach Dr., Milwaukee 11, Wis. JENKINS, Edythc Milbrcy, 639 Amelia, Orlando JOERNS, Joan Camille, 824 Clark St., Stevens-Point, Wis. JOHNSON, James Dexter, 100 5 Edgcwater Dr., Orlando JONES, Carl Owen, Jr., 115 E. Franklin, Otsego, Mich. JONES, Elizabeth Ann, 2 18 Trammell St., Calhoun, Ga. JONES, Gaylord L., Jr., P.O. Box 2127, Orlando JORDAN, Pearl Jean, 2730 Dryden Road, Shaker Heights 22, Ohio juNGCLAS, Joyce Valerie, 161 Linden Dr., Wyoming 15, Ohio JUSTICE, Neil, 8 Boston Way, Biltmore, N. C. KEITER, Martha Jane, 1 5 80 George St., Orlando KELLY, Russell John, 700 Tallapoosa St., West Palm Beach, Fla. KEMP, Clark Plummer, Jr., Rumson Road, Little Silver, N. J. KENAGY, Betty Lee, 20 Manor Hill Road, Summit, N. J. KERCKHOFF, Arthur Frank, Jr., Pevely Farm, Crescent, Mo. KERCKHOFF, Bettye Yantis, Pevely Farm, Crescent, Mo. KHODAKOFF, Elizabeth Lois, 5 18 Ivanhoc Plaza, Orlando KINCAID, Stuart Morrow, 1 1 5 N. East St., Hillsboro, Ohio KING, Henry Stephen, Lccanto, Fla. KING, Laura Fortune, 19 Euclid Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson 6, N. Y. KIRBY, Harriet, 1454 W. Decatur, Decatur 32, 111. KIRK, Shirley Donaldson, 4 525 Regent St., Philadelphia 43, Pa. KIRKPATRICK, Carol, 73 8 Lake Martha Dr., Winter Haven, Fla. KITTREDGE, George Henry, Jr., 5 16 Cherokee, Orlando KLINEFELTER, Paul Foster, Jr., Littlefield, Flourtown, Pa. KNAUER, William Hitchcock, 600 Brookhaven Dr., Orlando KNECHT, Charles William, Box 1, Palm Bay, Fla. KNIGHT, Ann Elizabeth, 1304 N. Main St., Wheaton, III. KNIGHT, Emily Daniel, Rt. 4, Box 140-K, Orlando KNOTT, Richard Francis, 8 34 Congress, Ottawa, 111. KOCH. William Frederick, 8181 East Jefferson, Detroit 14, Mich. KOEHLER, Norma Jcane, 542 Fcrndale Ave., Johnstown, Pa. KOOS, Virginia Myrtle, 804 Ramapo Way, Wcstficld, N. J. KUEHL, Warren Frederick, Rt. I, Bcttcndorf, Iowa LaBOITEAUX, Edith Cist, 750 Woodbine Ave., Glcndale, Ohio LADD, Sally Rixon, 214 S. State St., Elgin, 111. LAHN, Marilyn Joyce, 434 New London Turnpike, Norwich, Conn. LANGLEY, James Edward, 207 Cherry Grove St., Durham, N. C. LANIER, Sidney, 2836 Park St., Jacksonville, Fla. LATIMER, Natalie Haight, 3700 Blue Ball Pike, Middletown 24, Ohio LAWLESS, Eileen, Haverford, Pa. Le DUC, Anne Chase, 200 Pleasant Valley Ave., Moorestown, N. J. LEONARD, Joan French, Cohasset R.F.D., Norwell. Mass. LETTICF, Josephine Woodward, 1 2 3 3 Chichester Ave., Orlando LEWIS, Barbara Jane, 2903 Sheridan Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. LIBERMAN, Cyrus S., 60 Seaver St., Roxbury, Mass. LIKELY, Priscilla M.ie, 1160 Fifth Ave., New York 29, N. Y. LIPSCOMB, Jean, 12 17 Parkway, Austin 21, Texas LISTER, Leo J., 42 5 Missouri Ave., St. Cloud, Fla. LITTLE, Cynthia Ann, Country Club Lane, Jackson, Tenn. LITTLE, Edwin Demetrius, Box 665, Orlando LLANO, Olga Irma, 3 506 10th St., Tampa 5, Fla. LONG. George Arthur, Jr., 2 3 3 College St., Findlay, Ohio LORENZ, Ilo Miller, 2800 Toledo, Coral Gables 34, Fla. LOVELL, Anne, Rt. 1, Box 37, Sanford, Fla. LOWE, Charles L., 1922 N. Y. Avenue, St. Cloud, Fla. McBRYDE, Myron Homer, Box 182, Rockingham, N. C. McCALL, John Temple, North 9th St., Gainesville, Fla. MacCARDELL, Cameron Huntington, Hotel Earle, 103 Wavcrly Place, New York 1 1 , N. Y. McCAULEY, Eugene Lonier, 136 Ridgcwood Lir., Winter Park McCLURE, Sara Wharton, Sprinficld, Ky. McCORD, Martha, 1 509 Orange Ave., Winter Park McCUE, Robert Foster, Jr., 1021 Harwood Ave., Orlando McDANIEL, Ruth Eleanor, 62 Silver, Dover, N. H. McDonald, Martha, 342 3 Glendon Dr., Chattanooga 4, Tenn. MacDONALD, Tom Stanford, 1177 Oaks Blvd., Winter Park McDOWALL, Sally J.icquelyn, 1 3 60 Alabama Dr., Winter Park McELWEE, Theodore Roland, Jr., P.O. Box 223, Holbrooke Road, Chi- cago Heights, III. MdFADDEN, Robert O ' Neal, 742 Cedar St., Rock Hill, S. C. McFARLAND, Janice Marie, 23 15 Barrington Dr., Toledo 6, Ohio McGAVOCK, Shirley, R.F.D. No. 3, Box 202, Charlottesville, Va. MacGUIRE, William G., 1 5 6 5 Forest Ave., Winter Park McKAY, Hobert Boomer, 65 6 5 Allison Road, Miami Beach, Fla. McKEITHAN, David Henry, Jr., 1 1 Orange St., Daytona Beach, Fla. McKENNAN, Robert Joseph, 1504 Genesee St., Utica 4, N. Y. McME NEMY, James Eaglesham, 79 Fairview Ave., Stamford, Conn. McRAE, Jo Anne, 1844 S. Delaney St., Orlando MADSEN, William Oliver, 201 E. Miller Ave., Orlando MAIN, Laura Ann, 244 Sylvan Dr., Winter Park MALIS, Michael, 603 Congress Ave., New Haven II, Conn. MALLETT, Isabel, 2782 Green Bay Lane, Jacksonville 7, Fla. MANDT, Fred, 809 West Washington St., Charleston 2, W. Va. MARCHER, Jane, 1130 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. MARING, Frances Ncimyer, 1139 Bay St., N.E., St. Petersburg, Fla. MARKLAND, Franklin James, Box 13 6, East Shore Road, Port Washing- ton, N. Y. MARKS, Gordon Stern, P.O. Box 92. Ormond Beach, Fla. MARKS, Sheldon Stern, P.O. Box 92, Ormond Beach, Fla. MARSHALL, Albert Deanc, Jr., 3 39 Daytona Ave., Holly Hills, Day- tona Beach, Fla. MARSHMAN, Jane Browning, 2632 X ' ellington Road, Cleveland 18, Ohio MARTIN, James Pascal, Jr., 313 Harwood Ave., Orlando MARTIN, Madge V., 8 East Princeton, Orlando MASTER, Joe, 75 1 High St., Newark, N. J. MAY, Patricia Estellc, 505 Park Lane, Bethesda 14, Md. MAYER, Francis Charles, Rt. 1, Box 86-A, Winter Park MECKSTROTH, Marilyn Ann, 62 5 Park Lane Ave., Orlando MEGILL, Madeleine Ashley, 701 Fla. Theatre Blvd., St. Petersburg, Fla. MEIFERT, David Wallace, R.F.D. No. 4, Orlando MEIFERT, Richard John, R.F.D. No. 4, Orlando MEREDITH, Paul Gerald, 4000 Emerson Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va. MERWIN, Alyce Elizabeth, 112 Housatonic Dr., Devon, Conn. MEYER, Patricia Ann, 210 W. Pennsylvania Ave., DeLand, Fla. MICHAELS, Willa Janice, 16 Grandview Ave.. Pleasantville, N. Y. MIDDLEMAS, Raymond Leslie, Jr., Little Spec Pond, Leominster, Mass. MILES, Mary Jane, 5109 Branch Ave., Tampa 3, Fla. MILLER, Marilyn Ruth, 470 South Crest Road, Chattanooga 4, Tenn. MILLER, Esther Marion, 616 Normal Ave., Stevens Point, Wis. MILLER, Robert David, 2014 Cornell Ave.. Winter Park MILLIGAN, Jenny Elizabeth, 2000 East High St., Springfield, Ohio MISCHUCK, Theodore Edward, 701 W. Central Ave., Orlando, Fla. MITCHELL, Margy Lou, 100 5 Lake Formosa Dr., Orlando MONTAGUE, Ann Edwards, Box 2 54, Dade City, Fla. MOODY, Henry Shelton, Jr., 804 North Collins, Plant City, Fla. MOONEY, George W., Box 163, Winter Park MOONEY, Ottis Alfred, Box 163, Winter Park MORGAN, Nancy Swan, 5 3 5 1 3th Ave., Huntington 1, W. Va. MORISON, Ethel Kathleen, 520 Capital Ave., Frankfort, Ky. MORRIS, Mona Lou, 3234 S. Glebe Road, Arlington, Va. MORRISON, Nancy Jane, 413 Seaview Ave., Palm Beac h, Fla. MORROW, lelene Beatrice, Minocqua, Wis. MOSACK, Clara Jane, 14324 Woodmont Road, Detroit, Mich. MOYNAHAN, Lois Claire, 9071 Alpine, Detroit 4, Mich. MULLEN, Albert Richard, 67 Wilson Ave., Weymouth 88, Mass. MURPHY, Gerald Ross, 963 10th Ave., So., St. Petersburg, Fla. NAAS, Jeanne Adele, 401 W. 5 0th St., Minneapolis 9, Minn. NEIDE, Nancy Lankford, 770 Bonita Dr., Winter Park NELSON, June Chandler, 802 Georgia Ave., Winter Park NELSON, Lloyd Carl, 1 326 E. 85th St., Cleveland 6, Ohio NEWBERN, Kenneth Claude, 306 E. Clifton St., Tampa 4, Fla. NOLAND, Dorothy Anne, Graybar Lane, Nashville 4, Tenn. NORTHRUP, John William, 1 22 5 Mt. Vernon Ave., Orlando NORTHEN, Arthur Claude, Jr., 1261 Arlington Place, Winter Park O ' HARA, William Daniel, 1 5246 Vine, Harvey, III. O ' NEAL, Alice Holliday, 1040 West 42nd St., Indianapolis 8, Ind. ORTIZ-BUSIGO, Armando, 5 5 Estrclla St., San German, Puerto Rico OSBORN, Douglas Marion, 1620 Hillcrest Ave., Winter Park OTT, Janet A., 78 DeKalb St., Tonawanda, N. Y. PALMER, Nancy Bishop, 3 Midland Garden, Bronxville, N. Y. PALMER, Willard Duval, 200 Alexander St., Plant City, Fla. PAONESSA, Daniel Arthur, 1346 Ridgewood Dr., Winter Park PARKER, Gloria Jean, 1314 Forest Glen Dr., Winnetka, III. PATTON, Marjorie Janet, 1746 Crescent Drive, Springfield, Ohio PEACOCK, Calvin Joseph, Box 863, Pahokee, Fla. PEEL, Alice Ethel, 12 5 Wisteria Ave., Orlando PEEPLES, Gus, 701 Florida Ave., West Palm Beach, Fla. PELLINGTON, Montine Mary, 818 Orlando Ave., Winter Park PEMBERTON, Harrison Joseph, Jr., 70 5 E. Pine, Orlando PEOPLES, Joseph Daniel, 414 E. Church, Orlando PETERS, Mary Malta. 3909 Barcelona, Tampa 6, Fla. PETERSON, Herman Bouman, 103 Pansy Ave., Winter Park PHILLIPS, Alan Griffin, 2 3 00 East Winter Park Road, Winter Park PHILLIPS, Arthur Valentine, 413 E. Pine St., Orlando PHIPPS, Virgisia Lee, 3797 Broadview Dr., Cincinnati 8, Ohio PIERCE, Patricia Elaine, 4401 Banyan Lane, Bay Point, Miami, Fla. PITTMAN, William Shepherd, Jr., 5 30 Lake St., Orlando PODMORE, Richard Clark, 1310 Nottingham Ave., Orlando POPECK, Joseph, 101 Sherman St., Passaic, N. J. PORTER, Ludelle Weed, 975 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. PORTER, May, 1301 Delaney, Orlando POSTEN, Carol Ann, 1018 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach, Fla. POTTER, Marny Shrewsbury, 691 Formosa, Winter Park POTTER, Richard Austin, 691 Formosa St., Winter Park POTTINGER, Elizabeth Mary, 3 8 5 North Orange Ave., Orlando PRINCE, Marie Agassiz, Main St., South Hamilton, Mass. PROUD, Martha Ann, 207 South Park St., Streator, III. QUILLIN, Pattricia Dee, 15 Olive Place, Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. RADEBAUGH, Cushman Shelton, Jr., 902 Lake Davis Dr., Orlando RAGSDALE, Robert Edward, Jr., Fuquay Springs, N. C. RAINAUD, Joan Elizabeth, 232 Colony St., Meridcn, Conn. RANDALL, Mary Belle, 50 5 Crescent Road, Hamilton, Ohio RANKIN, Richard Allen, Box 1806, Jacksonville I, Fla. RANSDELL, Charles Anthony, Rayberry Ledge, Eastern Point, Gloucester, Mass. RAPETTI, Vincent Anthony, 1026 North Orlando Ave., Winter Park RASMUSSEN, Betty Lou, 1414 West Stover, Freeport, III. RAYMOND, Diane, 440 Par Ave., Orlando REAVES, Carl Davis, P.O. Box 133, Winter Garden, Fla. REDDING, Jack Lee, Pulaski, Tenn. REHM, Perdita, 64 West St., Beverly Farms, Mass. REICHARD, Wilmary Rose, P.O. Box 57, Silver Springs, Fla. REINER, Ann, 21 Bloomfield Ave., Hartford 5, Conn. REINHARDT, Jean Louise, 1028 East luneau, Milwaueke 2, Wis. REYNOLDS, Robert, 1337 Harvard Ave., Orlando RICKETTS, Herbert, 1 38-142 Misti, Arequipa, Yanahuara, Peru, S. A. RIEKERS, Harold George, 7506 7th Ave., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. RINCK, William Hanna, 443 Marlborough, Detroit 15, Mich. RINKER, Marshall Edison, Jr., 2111 S. Flagler Dr., West Palm Beach, Fla. ROBBINS, Bartow Tucker, Boynton Beach, Fla. ROBINSON, James Thompson, 208 Brattle Road, Sycamore, N. Y. RODENBAECK, Anita McCormick, c o Mrs. Maxwell Chaplin, Clare- niont, Calif. RODENBAUGH, Harris Rubin, 1100 Montana Ave., Orlando ROEBUCK, Betty L., 44 5 29th St., West Palm Beach, Fla. ROGERS, Lallie, 807 Packwood Ave., Tampa 6, Fla. ROGERS, Telfair Stockton, Ponte Vedra Beach ,Fla. ROSENQUEST, Betty, 3 06 N. Ridgewood Road, S. Orange, N. J. ROSEVEAR, Edward William, 1 650 Hampden PI., Winter Park ROSOFF, Stephen Mark, 551 East 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ROWSWELL, Albert Kennedy, Jr., 106 Maple Road, Pittsburgh 15, Pa. ROYAL, Thomas Ev ritte, 809 Antonette Ave., Winter Park RUDER, Lucia Louise, Palm View Ave., Belleair Estates, Clearwater, Fla. SAKKIS, Gus, 20 5 Lee, Tampa, Fla. SALAMANCA, Raoul Jose, El Campesino, Washington Grove, Md. SAPP, Carolyn Othello, 32 West Livingston, Orlando SAUERBRUN, Richard Warren, 45 Hillside Road, Elizabeth, N. J. SAUNDERS, Evelyn Keen, 23 D Street, Frostproof, Fla. SAUNDERS, Louise Marie, 2704 San Jose, El Paso, Texas SAYERS, Jack Tarleton, Box 2 3 5 Clermont, Fla. SAYLORS, Richard, 321 Jackson, Decatur, Ind. SCHAFER, William Warren, 105 N. Peninsula St . Soronado Beach, Fla. SCHNEIDER, Gloria, 3 1 Warwick Road, Muncie, Ind. SCHNEIDER, Jean Louise, 163 Glendonwynne Road, Toronto, Ontario, Canada SCHOENING, Roger Lee, Rt. 5, P.O. Box 828, Orlando SCHRAM, Ross Irwin, Jr., 707 Park Ave., Kent, Ohio SCHULTZ, Stanley Arthur, 311 East Morse Blvd., Winter Park SCHULZ, Edith Rose, 161 Alexander Place, Winter Park SCHWARTZ, Milton Ezra, 20 5 5 Cruger Ave., Bronx 60, N. Y. SCOTT, Frank Shelton, 401 Hillcrest, Orlando SCOTT, Jeanne Patrice, Atkinson, Neb. SLAVEY Eleanor B., 118 Locust S ' .. Dover, N. H. SETZER, Robert Dunham, 804 Bayside Dr., Tampa 6, Fla. SEYMOUR, James Carlyle, 118 Columbia Ave., Wilmington, N. C. SHAFFER, Rosann Marie, 3 565 Brookside Road, Toledo 6, Ohio SHAPIRO, Adele Berta, 69-34 1 10th St, Forest Hills, N. Y. SHAPIRO, Paula Bailey, 410 Upland Road, Elkins Park 17, Pa. SHAW, Margaret Anne, 509 Shady Lane, Falls Church, Va. SHEKETOFF, Zelda Ann, 103 Walbridge Road, West Hartford, Conn. SHELTON, William Roy, 126 N. Poplar St., Charlotte, N. C. SHERRICK, Joan Beverly, Aurora, Ohio SHOLLENBERGER, John Lewars, 662 S. Highland Ave., Merion, Pa. SHOLLEY, Peter Burrill, 221 Prince St., West Newton 65, Mass. SIBBERNSEN, Everts Sargent, 5210 Davenport St., Omaha 3, Neb. SIMMONS, Harold Eugene, 2423 Oberlin St, Orlando SIMMONS, Lamar Thomas, 2423 Oberlin, Orlando SIMPSON, C. Parker, 8 Stratford Road, Melrose 76, Mass. SINGLETON, Mary Evelyn, 493 Melrose Ave., Wintei Park SISSON, Don Ward, Box 1, Indian River City, Fla. SMITH, Anne Bennington, 3 512 Riverside Ave., Jacksonvill 5, Fla. SMITH, James Sherman, 814 S. Sopidillo, West Palm Beach, Fla. SMITH, Lee, Jr., 1460 S.W. 4th St., Miami, Fla. SOMMER, Marjorie Jane, 130 Edgehill Court, Peoria 5, III. SOMMER, Mary Lou, 1702 Moss, Peoria 5, 111 SOREY, Catharine Elizabeth, 600 Lucerne Circle, Orlando SPENCER, George Minard, 214 E. 18th St., Sanford, Fla. SPRANDEL, William Frederick, 607 S. Lee St., Garrett, Ind. STAFFEL, Dorothy Rita, 737 East 81st St., Chicago 19, 111. STANCIU, Josette Estelle, Rt. I, Box 50-H, Winter Park STAROBIN, Phyllis, 138 West Beech St., Long Beach, N. Y. STARR, Abraham Lewis, 1200 E. Robinson, Orlando STARR, Carol Natalie, 115 Central Park, West, New York 2 5, N. Y STEIN, Bette Elaine, 2410 Kings Highway, Brooklyn 29, N. Y. STENBOCK-FERMOR, Andre, 85 L.iF.iyette Ave., Sea-Cliff, L. I., N. Y. STEVENS, Clyde Elbert, Box 1005, St. Cloud, Fla. STOCKTON, Mildred Churchwell, 3407 Pine, Jacksonville 5, Fla. STONE, Louis Edward, 5 30 Conroy Ave., Orlando STURCHIO, Gene Albert, Jr., 912 Kolb St., Leesburg, Via SULTZBACH, Forrest Blair, 436 N. Shine St., Orlando SUTLIFF, Patricia Eleanor, 11 West Lucerne Circle, Apt. 5, Orlando SUTTON, John Roy, Jr., 508 E. Livingston Ave., Orlando SWACKER, Arthur Walter, 4075 Pcachtree, Dunwoody Road, Atlanta 63, Ga. SWINDLE, Edgar Arthur, 1 1408 Prairie, Chicago 28, 111. TALLMAN, Sally Louise, 2200 McGregor Blvd., Fort Myers, Fla. TALTON, Milford Franklin, 694 Jackson, Winter Park TALTON, Reedy Harrison, 1318 N. Mills, Orlando TAYLOR, Fred Marsh, R.F.D. No. 3, Box 5 52, Orlando TEAGARDEN, Jack Erb, P.O. Box 504, Pine Castle, Fla. TENNANT, Patricia, 83-09 Talbot St., Kew Gardens 15, N. Y. TENNIS, Edgar Hall, 1447 S. Clay, Winter Park TERRY, Harriett Parish, 1030 James St., Syracuse 5, N. Y. THOMAS, J. James, Jr., 2 508 1 6th Ave., Bradenton, Fla. THOMAS, brville Ray, 120 Emily, Charleston 2. W. Va. THOMASON, Sidney Jacqueline, 640 Park Lake Ave., Orlando THOMPSON, Pierre D., Danis Shores, St. Augustine, Fla. TOMASKO, Andrew C, Box 266, Orniond, Fla. TROTTIER, Virginia-Rae Irwin, 1109 Ridgewood Ave., Orlando TROVILLION, Betty Jane, 3 57 Victoria Ave., Winter Park TUDOR, Carolyn Harriet, 305 3 Normandy Place, Evanston, 111. TULLY, Gordon Hopson, 37 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. TUTHILL, Benjamin Palmer, 470 N. Orange Ave., Orlando TUTHILL, Jean Kathryn, 470 N. Orange Ave., Orlando TWACHTMAN, John Eric, 860 E. Park, Winter Park TYLER, Earl Quentin, 479 Holt Ave., Winter Park UNDERWOOD, Patricia Jean, 62 8 E. Pine, Orlando UPTHEGROVE, Mary Clair, 1417 Granger Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. URIE, Susannah, 324 S. Scenic Highway, Frostproof, Fla. VALDES, Victor, 2713 Morgan, Tampa 3, Fla. VAN BUREN, Cornelius Hoyt, 47 Chestnut Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. VAN HOOSE, Cecil Wallace, 2416 Lexington Ave., Ashland, Ky. VAN SICKLE, Patricia Patterson, 403 E. Jefferson St., Crawfordsville, Ind. VAN ZILE, Nancy Lee, 1039 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Beach, Fla. VERDIN, Sylvia Louise, Alicante 74, Colonia Alamos, Mexico, D. F., Mex. VINCENT, Walter Ernest, Jr., 16 N. Summerlin Ave., Orlando VIOLANTE, Edward Joseph, General Delivery, Orlando VOLKERT, Jeanne Barbara, Fredrica Drive, Orlando VOORHIS, Alice Nelle, R.F.D. No. 1, San Dimas, Calif. VOORHIS, Elinore, 93 6 Lake Adair Blvd., Orlando WAGNER, Harry Rummcl, 15 16 Kanawha Blvd., Charleston 1, W. Va. WAGNER, Lawrence Reith, Box 664, Mt. Dora, Fla. WAITE, Edwin Rives, 1146 Via Capri, Winter Park WALKER, Ernie Aurell, 2943 Chapel Hill Road, Durham, N. C. WALKER, James Clyde, Jr., 409 South Meeting St., Statesvillc, N. C. WALKER, Richard Phillip, Box 178, Ormond Beach, Fla. WALSH, Howard Richard, 1164 Overbrook Dr., Orlando WALTERS, Howard Burton, Clermont, Fla. WANSINK, Joan Setter, Belfast Road, Camden, Maine WARD, Robert Boyd, Jr., 56 5 E. Lyman Ave., Winter Park WARING, Barbara Joan, 5 3 W. Willamette, Colorado Springs, Colo. WARMINGTON, Lorraine Ann, 518 West Broadway, Winona, Minn. WARNER, William Max, 815 N. Halifax Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. WARREN, Patricia Ann, 245 5 East 28th St., Tul sa 5, Okla. WATHEN, Joseph Edwin, 819 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, Fla. WEAVER, Ethel Terrell, Rt. 1, Beaverdam Road, Ashcvillc, N. C. WEBB, Hardic Bryan, 700 East Central Ave., Orlando WELLMAN, Harold Joffre, 778 Pennsylvania Ave., Winter Park WESTON, Z ie Vail, 2707 Columbus Blvd., Coral Gables 54, Fla. WHIDDEN, Wiley Roy, 13 11 N. Ferncreek Ave., Orlando WHITE, Edith Fellows, 274 Washington Blvd., Oshkosh, Wis. WHITLEY, Dulcie Elaine, 8 Stetson Ave., Plattsburg, N. Y. WHITLEY, Mary Jane, 8 Stetson Ave., Plattsburg, N. Y. WHITNEY, Charles Elleard, 14508 Superior Road, Cleveland 18, Ohio WHITTLE, Norman Trammell, Box 5 6 5, Haines City, Fla. WILLIAMS, Billie Dean, Box 47, Bryson City, N. C. WILLIAMS, Humphrey Robert, 702 Croton St., Rome, N. Y. WILLIAMSON, Franklyn Lee, 5712 Cumberland St., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. WII.LCOX, James Gordon, 605 Marks, Orlando WILSON, Arlyne Lucille, Rt. No. 5, Box 548, Orlando WILSON, Edwin Robert, 375 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn 17, N. Y. WINANT, Peter, c o Gordon Richardson, 22 5 W. 80th St., New York, N. Y. WINDHAM, Billy Avery, 137 E. Concord Ave., Orlando WOLF, Olive, 1401 E. Jefferson, Orlando WOLKING, Dorothy Esther, Lockhart, Fla. WOOD, Iris Irene, Wardeman Park Hotel, Washington 8, D. C. WOOLF, William Wesley, 1112 Avondale St., Orlando WRAY, Charles Joseph, El Cortez Apts., Winter Park, Fla. WRIGHT, Genevieve Barbara, 9 Prospect, Norwood, N. Y. WRIGHT, Sally Patricia, 1212 Grenox Road, Wynnewood, Pa. YARD, F. L. Dixon, 9 Kingston Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. YEOMANS, Joyce Collins, 5717 Wornall Road, Kansas City 2, Mo. YUHL, Donald Bremer, 188 Hughes Ave., Buffalo 8, N. Y. ■7 r The Bisf ill Entertainment FLORIDA STATE THEATERS IN WINTER PARK— THE BEAUTIFUL COLONY IN ORLANDO— THE BEACHAM IN COLONIALTOWN— THE VOGUE THE CAMEO ON CHURCH STREET— THE RIALTO ON CHURCH STREET— THE ROXY CN PINE STREET— THE GRAND A Modern Theater for Every Taste and Purse THE TEPEE CLUB MEET ME AT THE TEPEE Cocktails and Dancing 947 Orange Ave., Winter Park Bob Bates, Mgr. Dedicated to the task of making shopping more pleasant for the discriminating people of Central Florida who desire quality in mer- chandise and service. Yowell Drew Ivey Co. The Fashion and Quality Store Since 1894 — Orlando IN WINTER PARK The Sandspur Book Shop Rental Library : Cards : Stationery 476 North Orange In Orlando THE BOOK NOOK LUCY LITTLE The College Florist ANTIQUES WINTER PARK FLORIDA Com pliiiici fs of Son Juan Hotel ORLANDO FLORIDA Frances Slater SPORTS CLOTHES San Juan Hotel Building ORLANDO FLORIDA -•7 r- Grucn Watches Elgin Thompson-Reeves Jewelers Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing 346 Park Avenue, S., WINTER PARK FLORIDA Lohr-Leo Shop Your Favorite Classics • McMULLEN DRESSES • TINA LISA BATHING SUITS • BRAEMER SWEATERS • GLENTHISTLE TWEEDS 208 E. Park Ave. Winter Park CASTS CENTRAL FLORIDA ' S Fashion Silhouettes . . . Fashion Silhouettes are as varied as the seasons. You ' ll find just what you ' re dreaming of here! Home of SOUTHLAND FASHIONS! Compliments of . . . O ' Brien ' s Pharmacy DOC ' S Your Nearest Dru} Store Phone 402 Delivery Service R. C. Baker ' s We have been seriin} Rollins men far fifteen years Park Avenue Winter Park FLORIDA BANK TRUST CO. Winter Park. Florida RESOURCES OVER $6,500,000 We liiiitc You To Make This Bank Your Personal Bank This Bank Is a Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.. Covering Balances Up To $5,000 For Each Depositor. Compliments The Den FINE SANDWICHES 112 Park Ave. Winter Park Compliments Winter Park Insurance Agency Insurance Plus Service 128 Park Ave. Winter Park The Rexall Store 216 East Park SODAS SUNDRIES PRESCIPTIONS Phone 796 or 797 Compliments Reliable Cleaners One Block From Campus ' ' ZORIC System Cleaning Beriou Guaranteed Mothproofing Office-Plant 140 W. Fairbanks Winter Park — DALLAS BOWER — College Garage Complete Aii onio iie Service Body Wash and Painting • We Cater to Rollins Students Phone 115 The Pioneer Cleaners of Winter Park Universal Cleaners A Particular Place for Particular People 121 West Park Ave. Phone 197 Andy Ahik ' s Garage Repairing on All Makes of Automobiles WINTER PARK, FLORIDA Phone 75 or 319-W 5 00 Holt Ave. FOR Every Occasion The Winter Land Cleaners Phone 676-] 1021 Orange Ave. Dry Cleaning The Pant ex Way HARPER ' S TAVERN ' Everything a Good Tai ' ern Should Be Winter Park RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE DANCING 5 39 W. Fairbanks Avenue Serving Rollins and Central Florida SHOWALTER AIRPORT Where ' It ' s Fun to Fly Rt. 426 Two Miles East WINTER PARK Park Avenue Bar COCKTAILS and DANCING 114 Park Avenue. N. Phone 9164 Winter Park Miami Beach Fort Lauderdale Coral Gables Winter Park TiNNALEE □ □ ■J c MINNA LEE of FLORIDA Dresses Suits Coats Blouses • Playclothes • Beachwear Accessories 441 PARK AVENUE, N. WINTER PARK COMPLIMENTS OF Dubsdread Country Club . TO ROLLINS STUDENTS GOLF : TENNIS SWIMMING : RIDING Grover Morgan HAMILTON and ELGIN WATCHES T )r F iicsf III D ciii!oii(h 308 Park Ave. Winter Park Compliments of Ray Greene The Best In Real Estate 112 Park Ave., S. Phone 620 Winter Park DISTIHTIO mil LOKfi iiND mm Atlanta