Rollins College - Tomokan Yearbook (Winter Park, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1931 volume:

1 ! 1 COPYRIGHT 1931 FRANK P. WALKER, Jr. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROBERT W. STEPHENS BUSINESS MANAGER Foreword Moved by the same spirit which led the first Indian tribe, the Tomokans, into Florida, Rollins has, from the moment of its in- ception, pioneered — first college in Florida, beset by all the perils of a new college in a new land — keeping personnel above ma- terial development — unafraid to find and follow new educational paths — Such a spirit has made the Rollins of today. In this, the sixteenth edition of the Tomokan, we have at- tempted to portray this spirit through the lives of those living on our campus, especially those who are soon to leave their Alma Mater. The Knowles Memorial apei Two good daughters in order to honor their parents ' memories and to serve this and future generations, have given a chapel to Rollins College, which, when completed, will be one of the most noble and beautiful ecclesiastical edifices in America. As Rollins has ventured to stand — and I believe with much success — for the humanizing of education, so I hope this new church will venture to stand — and with similar success — for the vitalizing of religion. Students who are at the age where they tingle with health and the love of living often think that physical activity and emotional sensations are the source of life ' s greatest satisfactions and happiness. Professors who are older, and sometimes wiser, often hold the cultivation of the mind is the sum mil m boniim of life. But the more I live, the clearer it is to me that the development of character is much more important than the cultivation of a sound mind in a sound body, vital as such cultivation is. The psychologists and physiologists tell us that we cannot change the inherent texture of our minds and bodies as we go through life. But will anyone set a limit to the growth of character? If this be true, then the Knowles Memorial Chapel should be much more than a beautiful religious symbol. It should be a living opportunity, ever stimulating us to develop our characters for the perfection of our- selves and for the service of God and our fellow men. What an inspiration for every son and daughter of Rollins! Here we have no religious denomination, no Pope, House of Bishops, or General Assembly, no State Legislature, no reactionary or radical donor, or dead hand of endowed wealth, to swerve us from any goal we would seek. The only things we have to fear are our own limitations. We can, if we will, make of our Chapel, not only a memorial to the dead, an inspiration and blessing to the living, but an ever living source of character develop- ment for ourselves and for the Rollins generations yet to come. President of Rollins College. For four years you have been priv- ileged to share in the progress of Rollins College. However, I hope you will not consider your task finished, but, on the contrary, will continue to work for the increased prestige and honor of your alma mater. In fact, your real chance to assist in the growth of Rollins is now before you, for a college achieves its reputation through the success of its graduates. One of the duties of the Dean is to be of service to students. It has been a pleasure to help y ou during your undergraduate days. Your co- operation and loyalty to Rollins has been a great satisfaction to me. Together we must continue to aid Doctor Holt in his dream for Rollins. Let us make the most of our opportunities. After spending five years improving the methods of instruction, the College is about to make some far-reaching changes in the curriculum. More than ever does the future of Rollins depend upon your support. Long may you continue to add to her glory. There is no need to tell you we shall miss you, but it is pleasant to take this last opportunity to greet the Class of 1931 and to wish you well and to hope that the next four years will bring achievement and development as satisfying and as big as that of the years at Rollins. Your presence, cooperation, and contributions will be missed on the campus, but we hope your interest in us will be sustained and will lead you frequently to us in the future. Alfred J. Hanna Assistant to the President Alumni Secretary Assistant Professor of Florida History Ervin T. Brown Treasurer and Business Manager Frederick H. Ward ssistant Treasurer Anna B. Treat Assistant Registrar Alice H. Lerch Librarian John Martin Conference Leader anil Consultant International Relations IS Sf.- - ■I r r. Lida Woods Secretary to the President Emile B. Cass Registrar Anne Foster Hagerty Director of the Com mom Marguerite Poetzinger Secretary Public Speaking Department Inez Hill Secretary Conservatory Frederick H. Lynch Conference Leader and Consultant W orld Peace No picture: Edwin O. Grover, Professor of Books, Director of the Library; James M. Glass, Professor of Secondary Education; Edward S. Meyer, Professor of Comparative Literature. Herman F. Harris Professor of English Fred Lewis Pattee Professor of American Literature Robert Herrick Conference Leader ami Consultant Fiction Writing Harry R. Pierce Professor of Public Speaking Charles A. Campbell Dean Knowlcs Memorial Chapel Professor of Biblical Literature Instructor in Entomology Cecil R. Oldham Associate Professor of History Lyde D. Harris Associate Professor of English anil Literature Willard A. Wattles Professor of Literature and journalism Sylvester H. Bingham Assistant Professor of English Kathleen J. Sproul Instructor in English Royal W. France Professor of Economics and Vocations Rhea M. Smith Associate Professor of History No picture: James B. Thomas, Professor of Bible and Comparative Religion; Arthur Guiterman, Conference Leader and Consultant Poetry Writing; Mrs. Ruby W. Newby, Assistant Professor of Art. John A. Rice Professor of Classic!, Johannes C. Th. Uphof Professor of Biology and Botiiny Theodore Dreier Assistant Professor of Physcis Bernice C. Shor Instructor in Biology Colfax Sanderson Assistant in Dramatic Art Elroy R. Goodell Assistant Physical Education Jeanne Manteau Bowman Assistant Professor of French Antonia Gonzalez Lamb Assistant Professor of Spanish Frederick R. Georgia Professor of Chemistry Edward F. Weinberg Professor of Mathematics Richard Feuerstein Professor of Modern Languages Fleetwood D. Peeples Director of Aquatic Sports Edwin L. Clarke Professor of Sociology Ralph R. Lounsbury Professor of Government and Political Science Martin McLaughlin Associate Professor of History Audrey L. Packham Assistant Professor of Education George E. Ganiere Instructor in Plastic Art Dorothea Thomas Lynch Assistant Professor of Dramatic Art Thomas P. Bailey Professor of Philosophy, Psychology , and Ethology, Consulting Psychologist J. Malcolm Forbes Assistant Professor of Psychology and Philosophy Arthur D. Enyart Professor of Business Economics Virginia Robie Instructor in Interior Decoration Sophie F. Parsons Instructor in Art Virginia Hughes Instructor in Psychology and Art Mrs. R. J. Sprague Acting Dean of Women Chapcrone Chi Omega Mrs. W. H. Burdick Chaperone Pi Beta Phi Mrs. J. E. Bartlett Chapcrone Theta Kappa Nu Mrs. C. C. Mendsen Chapcrone Lakeside Mrs. N. B. Lester Chapcrone Clovcrlcaf Mrs. G. E. Enwright Chapcrone Pugsley r Marjorie J. Weber Director of Physical Education for Women Mrs. W .W. Cheney Chapcrone Mayflower Mrs. B. M. Chaffee Chapcrone Kappa Epsilon Mrs. E. I. Juul Chapcrone Gamma Phi Beta Mrs. G. M. Wheatley Chapcrone Phi Mil Mrs. E. N. Gage Chaperone Kappa Alpha Rollins Conservatory of Music (Institutional Member National Association of Schools of Music) Clarence O. Nice Director of Conservatory Bruce M. Dougherty Voice Helen Moore VldlH) Gretchen Cox Violin Herman F. Siewert Organ Alice Clemens Piano NO PICTURE: Hila V. Knapp Harj) and Piano George Mayhard Pe rat s sio n Inst rn in cuts Lillian Eldridge Voice Harve Clemens Theory Emelie Sellers Pan ' .o and Accompanying Harold C. Sproul ' Cello Assistant Professor of English Helen Warner Public School Music Christian L. Ebsen Dancing Elsie Shealey Piano 3n Remembrance GEORGE MORGAN WARD WILLIAM SUDDARDS FRANKLIN MRS. ALONZO W. ROLLINS MRS. STEVENSON BURKE Class of 31 The class of ' 3 1 caused the greatest panic that has ever occurred in the history of Rollins. Prexy took one look, and almost decided to go back to the old system of teach- ing; the Deans came to the decision that the next four years would be quiet and peace- ful, as far as we were concerned — because we looked too meek and mild to ever cause much excitement; and, the Rat Committee fairly gloated over the greenest bunch of green-horns that ever came up for murder. Needless to say, Prexy has become recon- ciled to us, the Deans have found out that it doesn ' t take a great amount of brains to cause a riot, and the Rat Committee finally decided that if we excelled in nothing else, we could peel like onions and wrestle temptation with great dexterity. Our Freshman year marked the first Co-ed Ball, the organization of W. A. A. and Rho Kappa Sigma, the installation of Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Alpha, and Big Ben Pound, the Alarm of the Heavyweight ' s rise to fame. Ronald Stillman held the rather precarious position of president of our class. It may be noted that Lib Morton ' s high heels, the Freshman Dance at the Woma n ' s Club, and Templeton ' s swimming party caused the most excitement around here in years. Bill Reid has had the honor of calling meetings the other three years of our stay here. Our Sophomore year is chiefly remembered because of Mrs. Holme ' s Deanship, Jinx Hughes ' wreck, Lib and Chet ' s marriage, the Water Meet Dance, the founding of Four O ' s and the fact that no one went national. We lost about half of the original members of our class, and upon the arrival of new recruits, things began to take on a more hope- ful aspect. We gave the usual Sophomore dance. It probably was a great success. To start our Junior year off with a bang, Pi Beta Phi and Phi Mu were installed, and the old game of cut-throat began in earnest. The Junior-Senior Prom was given at Aloma, and Bill Reid decided thereupon to become a bill collector when he graduated. High lights of the year included the marriage of Nancy Dickenson and Bob Shrewsbury, the advent of Coach McDowell and hopes for a football team at last, and Rollins Hall, the first building in the new plan and the gift of Papa Rollins. Our Senior year was enlivened by the arrival of Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, sidewalks, Mayflower and Pugsley Halls, the Beanery canopy and Professor Rice on cam- pus. Dot Hartridge followed Lib ' s and Nancy ' s examples, and got married. We have been occupied most of the time trying to get all of our past dues paid, and at odd mo- ments, to graduate. The former, we have given up as hopeless, and the latter — we leave it to Mrs. Cass and the Student Standing Committee to find sufficient reason to get rid of us. During our four years here we have held the usual number of offices and have received our share of honors. It might be of interest to add that Al Rashid has made himself invaluable as a speaker and ground-breaker upon any occasion whatsoever, and no ques- tions asked. We, the Class of ' 3 1, leave Rollins with best wishes for its future, memories of the best four years in our lives, and solemn promises that all of our children and grandchildren shall at some time come to Rollins, where we hope that they may find the same friend- ship and happiness that we have. Mary Race, Historian. John W. Reid A.B. Lak e wood , Ohio Kappa Alpha Ohio State University 1; Class Pres. 2, 3, 4; Varsity teams football, basketball, baseball; R-Club; OOOO Club; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Tomokan Staff 3; Sandspur Staff. Sarah Dickinson A.B. Dunedin Kappa Epsilon Vice-Pres. Class 4; Student Council 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3; War Canoeing 2, 3; W.A.A. Board 4; Key Society; Rollins Studio Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; R.L.S. 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3. Myra Thomas A.B. Winter Park Kappa Epsilon Class Sec. 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4; Rollins Players 2, 3, 4; Rollins Studio Club 3, 4; Panhellenic 3, 4; Phi Beta. Robert W. Stephens A.B. Brooklyn, N. Y. Kappa Phi Sigma Class Sec. 3; Class Treas. 4; Football 1; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Society; OOOO Club; Pres. Y.M.C.A. 3; Spanish Club; German Club; Student Faculty Comm. 2, 3, 4; Editor Handbook 3; Little Theatre Workshop 3; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Student Curriculum Comm. 4; Business Manager Tomokan 4. Jewel Mae Lewter A.B. Orlando Gamma Phi Beta Volley Ball 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Physical Education Assistant 3, 4; W.A.A. Board 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. War Canoeing 3,4; R.L.S.; R-Girl. Frank Doggett A.B. Jacksonville Yale University 1; University of Florida 2. Eleanor Irma Krause A.B. Orlando Gamma Phi Beta Volley Ball 2, 3; French Club 3; R.L.S.; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. Eleanor Arnold A.B. Brooklyn, New York Kappa Kappa Gamma St. Lawrence U. 1, 2, 3; Co-ed Editor the Hill ' s News; Mummer ' s Club; Tau Kappa Alpha; Kalon Society. Frank P. Walker, jr A.B. Si. Joseph, Missouri Kappa Phi Sigma St. Joseph Junior College 1, 2; Pres. Class 2; Bus. Mgr. Spectator Student Senate 1, 2; Mace 2; Assistant in Chem- istry 2, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Student Curriculum Committee 4; Pres. Rho Kappa Sigma 4; Press Union 4; Key Society 4; Editor-in-Chief Tomokan. Ellen Huffer A.B. Corydon, Indiana Phi Mu Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Cosmopolitan 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tomokan Staff 2, 4. Nick Ladislaus Orszagh A.B. Budapest, Hungary Graduate of Budapest University ' 3 0; Fellow of Eotvos College, Budapest; Cosmopolitan Club 4; Alpha Chi Gamma. Otto Auhagen A.B. Berlin, Germany University of Berlin; Cosmopolitan Club. Mary Race A.B. Winter Haven Gamma Phi Beta Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; War Canoeing 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; W.A.A. Board 1; R-Girl; Spanish Club 2; Art Club 2; Studio Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2; Oratorical Contest 1 ; Little Theatre Posters; Sandspur Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Tomokan Staff 3, 4; Dinky Lines, Art Editor. Hampton Lee Schofield, jr. B.S. Pinccastle Delta Rho Gamma Varsity 4; Student Faculty Committee 4; Y.M.C.A. 3, 4; Editor Handbook 3,4; Asst. Biology 3 ; Asst. Chem. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Rho Kappa Sigma. 37 }§ -■- Elva Arnold A.B. Grove I a ml Florida State Women ' s College 1 ; Basketball 3,4; Hockey 3, 4; Volleyball 3,4; War Canoeing 3, 4; Tennis Class Runner-up 3; Key Society; R-Giri W.A.A.; Spanish 4; R.L.S.; Y.W.C.A. Ralph V. Scanlon A.B. Luke wood, Ohio Kappa Alpha Ohio State U.; Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A.; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural volleyball; Circulation Manager Sandspur 2, 3; OOOO Club. Lizzie Mae Schofield B.S. Pinccastlc Chi Omega Volleyball 1, 2; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Asst. Editor R Book 3, 4. Ruth Weaver A.B. Tampa University of Georgia 1, 2. Wilfred E. Rice, jr. A.B. Bradenton Theta Kappa Nu Football 1; Swimming; Varsity swimming; Canoeing; Circulation Manager Sandspur 3. Jane Folsom A.B. Tampa Class Sec. 2; Studenc Faculty Comm. 3 , 4 ; Vice-Pres. Student Assn. 4; Asst. Editor Handbook 3; Rollins Players 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; W.A.A. 3,4; Canoeing 1; Swimming, Odd team 2, 3; Tomokan Staff. Morris Butler Book A.B. Columbia, Indiana Pi Kappa Delta Butler University 1 ; Spanish Club 4; Y.M.C.A.; Student Radio Announcer 4; Sprague Oratorical Contest 1, 3, 1st prize; Varsity Debating Squad 3; Rollins Oratorical Assn. 4. Dorothy Allen A.B. Ft. Myers Chi Omega Spanish Club 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4; Panhellenic 3, 4; Religious Conference Comm. 2; R.L.S. 2, 3; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Tomokan Staff 4. Blahoslav Balcar M.A. Brno, Czechoslovakia Masaryk University, Brno; Conservatory of Music, Brno; Cosmopolitan Club 4. Anne Eldridge A.B. Evanston, Illinois Alpha Phi De Pauw University 1, 2, 3; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Freshman Soph. Comm.; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; DePauw Staff 3; Rifle Club 2; Basketball 1, 2; Sodalitas Latina; Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Honor Society. Whiting Hall A.B. Ta rn pa Kappa Phi Sigma Vanderbilt University 1; University of Florida 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Editor in Chief Sandspur 4; Press Union 4. Nancy Dickinson Shrewsbury Winter Park Kappa Epsilon Basketball 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; War Canoeing 1, 2; Vice-Pres. Class 3 ; Key Society 3,4; French Club 1, 2, 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Studio Club. Robert Daniels Levitt A.B. New York City Columbia University 1 ; Football 4; Swimming 2: Crew 2; R-Club; Rho Kappa Sigma; OOOO Club; Jr. Prom Comm.; Senior Invitation Comm. Class Historian 4; Pi Gamma Nvi. Yula Powers A.B. Des Moines, Iowa Drake University 1, 2; W.A.A. 3, 4. Yasuo Matsumato A.B. Keiagijuku, Japan University of Keiogijuku Cosmopolitan Club. Genevieve Litsey A.B. Chicago, Illinois, Stetson University 1, 2; Spanish Club 4; R.L.S.; Cosmopolitan Club 4; International Relations 3, 4. Edward W. Williams A.B. Brooklyn, New York Psi Upsilon Brown University 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis Team, Capt. 3, 4; Pres. Student Assn. 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Sophomore Vigilence Comm. ; Business Board Brown Daily Herald; Florida Intercollegiate Singles Tennis Championship 3 ; Sandspur StafT 4. Candace Secor A.B. Des Moines, Iowa Pi Beta Phi Iowa State College 1 ; Student Assn. Sr. Rep. Student Curriculum Comm. ; Studio Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4; Student Asst. Art Studio 4; W.A.A.; Tomokan Staff 3, 4, Art Editor; Key Society 4; Jack O ' Lantern Hon- orary Society; Religious Conf. Comm. 3, 4. Dorothy Hartridge Lewter A.B. Orlando Phi Mu Soph. Class Sec; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Odd Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Canoeing 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Board 3, 4; Spanish Club 1 ; Y.W.C.A.; R.L.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic 3, 4; Adv. Ed. Handbook 3; Tomokan Staff 4. William Howard Walter B.S. Asheville, North Carolina Weaver College 1,2; Basketball 3, 4; Football 3; Swimming 3; Class Baseball 3; Class Pres. 1 ; Business Mgr. Annual 2; Spanish Club 4. Marguerite Lo Bean 2; A.B. Orlando Pi Beta Phi Student Faculty Comm. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Odd- Even Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3; W.A.A. Board, Sport Head; Pan- hellenic 3, 4. Frederic Arthur Welling A.B. Babson Park Rho Lambda Nu Orpha Bartlett Hodson A.B. Miami Alpha Phi Dayton Jr. College 1,2; Even Hockey 3; R.L.S. 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Religious Parley Comm. 4; Studio Club 4; Tomokan Staff 4. University of Florida 1, 2; Oratorical Society; Spanish Club 4; International Relations Club 4. Gladys Louise Morton B.S. Sarasota Pi Beta Phi Odd-Even Teams, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 3; Hockey 3 ; Spanish 1, 2; W.A.A. Board 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Blue Ridge Delegate 3 ; Student Curriculum Comm. 4; Class Testator 4; Student Asst. Biology 4. - -sSf 45 tefc. - Alfred J. Rashid A.B. Davenport, Icwa Kappa Alpha Student Faculty Comm.; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2; Key Society; R-Club; OOOO Club; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Asst. Editor Sandspur; Student Curriculum Comm. 4 ; Rat Comm. 2. Julia Marjorie Rushmore A.B. Hudson, New York Pi Beta Phi Southern College; Hockey 3; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4 Studio Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3. Abe Meer A.B. Whiter Park Rho Kappa Sigma German Club. Mitzi Mizener A.B. North East, Pennsylvania Pi Beta Phi Principia College 1 ; Basketball Team 2, 3; Sandspur Reporter 4; W.A.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 4; Pi Delta Kappa; Varsity Basketball 1, 2. William Walton, jr. A.B. Brooklyn, New York Alpha Delta Phi Brown University 1 ; University of Wisconsin; German Club; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Myopia Club; X Club. Mary Janet Traill A.B. Northville, Michigan Alpha Phi University of Michigan; Hockey 2; Basketball 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; War Canoeing 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; International Relations Club; Studio Club; Glee Club 3, 4; Liberal Club 2, 3; Rollins Art Club 4; William W. Hinckley A.B. St. Joseph, Missouri Kappa Phi Sigma St. Joseph Jr. College 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Student Faculty Curriculum Committee International Relations Club; Cheshire Cheese Club; Flamingo Staff and Contributor; Penny Whistles Staff. Georgianna Hil A.B. Winter Park Kappa Epsilon W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. Leo Frankel A.B. Vienna, Austria University of Vienna; Cosmopolitan Club. Leroy Barnett A.B. Orlando ■if 40 mm Merlin Barnes A.B. San ford Alpha Tau Omega University of Florida 3; Football 1; Basketball 1; Mgr. Football and Basketball 2; Crew 1; R-Club; Spanish Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rollins Art Club 2. Martha Venable Gruver A.B. Black Mountain , North Carolina Alpha Gamma Delta Peace College 1,2; Queen ' s College 3; Basketball 4, Odd team; W.A.A. 4; Magazine and Annual Staff. 4 Richard Buckmaster B.M. Orlando John Ringer B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Phi Kappa Psi Nebraska State U. 1, 2; Swimming; Cosmopolitan Club 4; Winter Park Symphony. Penelope Pattison A.B. Asheville, North Carolina Kappa Epsilon St. Genevieve ' s College 1 ; Kev Society; French Club; W.A.A. 4; R.L.S. 3, 4; Flamingo Board 4; First pirze in Black and White 3; Allied Arts Honorable Mention in Color 3 ; Katherine Holland Brown Literary Scholarship, George Chandler Holt A.B. Woodstock, Connecticut U. of Geneva, Switz.; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Crew 4; Member Student Council; Student Curriculum Comm., Chairman; Glee Club 3,4; Rollins Players 3, 4. -4 n )) - William S. Moore A.B. Fairmount, West Virginia Theta Kappa Nu West Virginia University 1 ; Pres. Student Assn Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3; Sandspur Staff 1,2; R-Club, OOOO Club. William Clarke B.S. Jacksonville Sigma Tau Delta Stetson University 1 ; U. of Florida 2; Football 1; Boxing; Canoeing; Rho Kappa Sigma. Will receive diploma later. Hazel Ruff A.B. Greensbnrg, Pennsylvania Alpha Chi Omega Mount Union and Seton Hill. Logan Jenkins A.B. Kansas City, Missouri University of Missouri. Robert James A. B. Lockport, New York X Club, Union College 1, 2. Harry Gau B. S. Soochow, China Soochow University; Cosmopolitan Club 4. If Marian Adelaide Allen Eusth Walter Carleton Reid Topeka, Kansas Richard James Munger Kansas City, Mo. Arthur Henry Stafford Orlando Peter Almerin Stoner St. Petersburg Vivian Frances Douglas Bronson, Michigan Theodore Baker Turner, Jr. Corning, Iowa Lois Hancock Brooks i ill c Betty Frederica Vogler Clifton, New Jersey Huntington Hanchctt Providence, Rhode Island Betty Louise Lyle Richmond Hill, New York Richard Wilkinson Warren, Ohio mm L 7 ■K jHHHMHBHHIHI HBF -crw William Harold Cochenour Orlando Polly Frances Stuart Smith Bet hi ehe in , Pen nsyl va nia Albert Charles Valdes Tarn pa Martha Van Zandt Dallas, Texas Alda Marie La Vigne Longwood Richard Crocker Bushnell Oyster Bay, New York Frances Lee Arnold Groveland Robert G. Cleveland New York City Harry D. Orr, Jr. Chicago, Illinois Lucille Eleanor LeRoy Winter Park Frank Elmer Hodgkinson St. Petersburg Ada Isabel Jewell Mount Vernon, Ohio James Parks U mat ill a Mary Anthony Howard Winter Park Charles Katzman Elizabeth, New Jersey Emma Scott Dearnley Jewett City, Connecticut Viola Lydia Wilson Orlando Luther Gilbert McDowell Gainesville Stanley Leland Miller Sistersville, West Virginia Donald Edward French Center, Colorado Harvey Franklin Gee Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Helen Prior Starbuck West Hartford, Connecticut Karl Monroe Sweet Ossining, New York Dorothy Esther Emerson Morgantown, West Virginia Carolyn Heine Talladega, Alabama Donald Wenzel Brown Portland, Maine Helen Louise Knickerbocker Orlando Frederick Wilder Cooke Honolulu, T. H. mr 1 f 1 l iL iSOHiDMGRES 1 Charles William Dermid President Asheville, North Carolina Edith Moffat Secretary Portland, Maim William Albert Rogers Dover, New Hampshire Kathcrine Brothers Birmingham, Alabama Yusuf Toma Baghdad, ' Iraq Polly Esther Dudley Vice-President Newtoni ille, Massachusetts Philip Wright Horton Treasurer Pcckskill, New York Laura Eliza Windsor Lake Worth Dorothy Elizabeth Hallett Winter Park Vida McGriff Ball Jacksonville mis Mona Graessle Lakeland Floyd Wilbur Shor Orlando Thelma Louise Van Buskirk Orlando Margaret Cummings Boston, Massachusetts Eleanor Gager Wright Clifton Springs, New York Arthur Stanley Todd, Jr. Greenwich, Connecticut Willie Pearl Wilson Jacksonville Theodore Olena Walton Brooklyn, New York Helen Louise Wellman Winter Park Joseph Willard Schutz Arlington, Virginia Waldo Huntington Plympton Winter Park Wilmah Bernice Leach Orlando Val Fortunat Kirihin New York City Doris Lang New Kochelle, New York Charles Hewlings Clark Mills Charlotte, North Carolina Louise Weeden Winter Park Theodore Gardner Robinson Ossining, New York Elizabeth Deming Lynch Yonkers, New York Emily Gintner Bookwalter Springfield , Ohio Myrabeth Reece Arcadia Mary Adelaide Fariss Orlando Edwin Bissell Libbey Lake wood , Ohio Beth Alfreda Cutter Fort Myers Jeanne Beverly Foster Orlando Edward James Cruger Peekskill, New York Dorothy Elizabeth Shepherd Winter Park Donald Courtland Fisher Webster Groves, Missouri Marion Victoria Morrow Lake Worth Wallace Holmes Child Woodstock, Connecticut Robert Erskine Currie Philadelphia, Pennsyl vania Lois Stilson Harm Miami Edward Birdsall Condon St. Petersburg Ruth Jean Jackson Springfield, Ohio Paul Lytle Worley Asheville, North Carolina •j Helen Seas St. Petersburg John Daintree Kelsey Portland, Maine Nancy Mcintosh New York City Liona Virginia Odell Mount Dora Harriet Boynton Hiller New York City m Yervant Avedis Aristakes Baghdad, ' Iraq Dorothea Louise Smoak Oak Park, Illinois Donald Roger Dunlop Asheville, ' North Carolina Kathleen Charlotte Hara St. Catherine, Ontario, Canada Jack George Fischer Cleveland, Ohio Donna Louise Furniss Battle Creek, Michigan Robert Van Aken Houk Syracuse, New York Gwen Flocile Heilman Evanston, Illinois Deborah Williams Rockford, Illinois Elsa May Hildebrandt Winter Park Jesse Allen Spitzer New York City Eftie Estelle Long Brooksville Harold Hale Hall Orlando Wu-fei Liu Shanghai, China Boyd Francis Kyner Wilson, Kansas Jeanne Durant Carter Orlando Joslyn Butler Hart fold, Connect n ut Nancy Jane Hargis Kansas City, Missouri Ruth Jeanne Bellamy Orlando Jean Williams Fullington New Port Richcy Henry George Carrison Bolingbroke, Georgia Elizabeth Mary Elliott Melbourne Austin Clifford Turner Corning, Iowa Miriam Fitts Barnhill Da nia William Henry Morris Asbeville, North Carolina Marjorie Jane Bowers Hartford, Connecticut Walter Scudder Weeden Winter Park Marguerite Thelma Libbev Lake wood, Ohio Oscar Peacon Miami Florence Way Baker St. Louis, Missouri Homer Cudmorc New York City Mary Louise Shippee Worcester, Massachusetts John Boss Birmingham, Ohio Kenneth Wallis Armour, South Dakota John Curtis Laing Ypsilanti, Michigan - ■ Audrey Snyder Rochester, New York Frank Parsons Winchester, Massachusett Mary Lee Korns Olean, New York Hildred Wilson frostproof Olcott Deming Redding, Connecticut William Ehart Treasurer Carol Hemingway Vice-President Susan Robertson Sec retary Nancy McNair Robert Warfield Carl Farley George Barber Betsy Harris June Douglas Jane Scholz Tom Johnson Bob Barber Rollins Fairbanks Alexandra Birckbeck Hannabelle Walker Helen Greenameyer Donald Adams Charles Wendland Jimmy Gowdy Margaret Barnum Frank Simmons Byrnice Williams Fred Tone Jane Corbett Stanley Palmer Betty Childs Horace Thompson Ruth Harris Ralph Tourtellotte Harriet Buescher Edward Bradley Mary Longest James Pinkerton Gail Mosier Dave Fitzgerald Virginia Bash J 1 % If fi I - 11 mm 1 til Gregory Williams Janet Seasongood Franklin Cobb Barbara Donaldson Orrin Ward Carol Bennett John Applegate Sara Sylvester Frank Witmer Alice Swan Robert Watts Olive Dickson Emmart LaCrosse Hilda Fignante John Rowell Mary Frances Taylor Maurice Dreicer Eleanor Wilcox Dexter Ward Peggy Pratt Oliver Lodge Celestina McKay John Cudmore Mary Jane Eckis Walter Kimbb Genevieve Thomas Kingsley Karnopp Mary Lucas Jack Frost Vivien Skinner Edward Gerhardt James Ottoway Erasmo McCarthy Louise Coogler Joseph Boyer Helen Welch Ralston Pickering Jeanette Houghton Frederick Newton Katherine Lesser Richard Washington Kathryn Devereaux Brewster Durkee Elizabeth Davis Fred Nightingale Ann Biscoe Donald Berry Martha Smith John Klosterman Ray Miller Josiah Test Elizabeth Currier Barton Mumaw Dorothy Witters Burleigh Drummond Jimmie Beebee Thomas Hutchings Ruth Crane Robert Schermerhorn Mildred West Allan Barrows Virginia Shrigley Socrates Chakales Theresa Buck Philip Parshall Mary Starbuck Robert Stufflebeam Nancy Crane Jack Howden Josephine Van Zandt Charles Rubel Martha Reddick Richard David Fris Kitty Davis Philip Boardman Cornelia Barrows Everett Dwight Barbara Lang William Harrington Bunch Cantrell George Rogers Emily Howell Earl Beekman Mary Lynn Rogers John Cadman James Ottaway Robert Fuchs Anne Chapin William Bryan Beatrice Keller Thomas Meachem Jessie Kehlenbcck Horace Thompson Marcia Lane Richard Morrow Elizabeth Marshall Rupert Jones Laura Belle Fisher John Loom is STUDENTS WITHOUT PICTURES John Arnold JUNIORS Edmund Kimball Anne Bettle Stella Lane Priscilla Bishop Harry Fosdick Nancy Meehan Henry Brokmeyer Roger Holt Evelyn Murray Kenneth Curry Eleanor Horner Hugh Sievert Eleanor Dwight Theodore Kew Elizabeth Ward Mina Ashley SOPHOMORES Thomas Miller Edward Baker Victor Miller Helen Baker Holly Edwards Margaret Moore Edward Buerke Jeanne Fontaine Donald Morris Lulu Cashwell Robert Goldsmith Thomas Jefferson Morris Davis Crompton Wallace Goldsmith Alice Somerville Carl Dann Gladys Lyles Robert Stevenson Miles Dawson Watt Marchman Florence Walker Dale Dowler Harold Metzinger Kathryn Stewart FRESHMEN Betty Armstrong Walter Jordan George Robinson Arthur Brown Dorothy Knoeppel Emily Robinson Chester Brown Thomas Lawton David Schrage Jack Brown Margaret Luca Robert Spun- Eleanor Busch William Mosteller William Stewart Benjamin Cook Victor Newton Allan Stoddard Robert Davis Dorothy Nichols Eloise Stowe Katherine Goss Boyd Overpeck Mary Suttle Sloat Hodgson Elizabeth Perry Donald Thomas David Horowitz Jean Pickard Honorary Degrees DR. FOX DR. WILLIAMS DR. CADMAN DR. CHASE DR. ERSKINE DR. ROBINS DR. FARR Doctor of Laws Edward Mason Williams, New York City Samuel Parkes Cadman, Brooklyn, New York Doctor of Humanities Margaret Dreier Robins, Brooksville Harry Woodburn Chase, Urbana, Illinois Doctor of Literature James Marion Farr, Gainesville Doctor of Science Howard Fox, New York City Doctor of Music John Erskine, New York City Algernon Sydney Sullivan Medallion Rollins College has the honor to be one of the institutions chosen by the New York Southern Society to bestow the bronze medallion constituting the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award, which is intended to recognize and encourage in others those same principles of love for service to men, which were the dominant characteristics of the founder of the Society. The recipients of the Award have been: 1927 Irving Bacheller, Winter Park 1928 Mrs. Stevenson Burke, Cleveland, Ohio Martha Young Mathis, Panama City Leonard Dudley Seaver, Waterbury, Connecticut 1929 Benjamin McCain Robinson, Orlando Mary Virginia Fisher, Moorficld, West Virgin a Rodman John Lehman, Sanford 193 Leonard J. Hackney, Winter Park Aurora McKay, Tampa Robert Guernsey Sprague, Winter Park 1931 Mrs. Emilie B. Cass, Doylestown, Ohio Ratting is A lot fa fit n, Here you see How it ' s done, Hit ' em high, Hit ' em low, Yeah Sophs, Let ' s go! Yeah Soc(k), Yeah Coke, And another Paddle broke. Read in ' , Writin ' , ' Rithmetic, Psychology And Arabic, Betty Co-ed 7 get her man With what She learned Thru the Conference Plan. Sig Will Not Oh Happily here, Fraternity so dear, so dear . . Skies above Star-strewn, Low saxes Croon A wistful tune, And a mellow Moon Sets far Too soon On love. For ' tis youth To youth since Time began, Man to maid, And maid to man. 1 part hour, 5 mill, out, I part hour = about I class. Add 1 feud Twixt a prof And a stude, Plus 2 looks At bis books Minus dates Precipitates A pass. No! this ain ' t Th ' lecture System, Nor any stump Speech to Enlist ' em, It ' s jus ' one o ' Th ' debators, An ' a squad o ' Beanerie Waiters. Pages close behind us, But others lie ahead, Why then must we sorrow: Come, let us go instead. With a song for Rollins Still ringing clear, Guide of our youth, Oh Alma Mater dear. Coach McDowall Footb The Blue and Gold had the most successful season in several years. Under Coach McDowall the team pro- duced a spirit that carried it through the season with one defeat. Although the Tars started practising after most teams had started their schedule, the Rollins squad soon de- veloped into a fast, hard hitting combination. Georgia State and St. Pete, the first teams on the schedule, were no match for our squad. Southern and Miami were slated to win, but the best they could do was to get draws. The only defeat of the season was at the hands of Piedmont. SCHEDULE Rollins 1 3 — 6 So. Georgia State Rollins 41 — St. Petersburg Rollins 13 — 13 Southern Rollins — Miami Rollins 0—0 Florida B Rollins 6 — 13 Piedmont Football Undefeated! A large group of experienced men appeared for freshman football. With good coaching and hard work-outs against the varsity this squad soon developed into an unusually strong frosh team. The freshmen met their first opponents at Jacksonville when they played the strong F. M. A. team. This game pointed out the strength and weakness of the frosh team. After several more days of practice the rough spots were smoothed over. By the time for the rast of the schedule, the Rats had developed into a fast working team that ran and passed its way through all opposition. The Southern team showed little strength against the Rollins team. In the St. Pete game the Rats got off to a slow start, but broke lose to score 40 points the second half. With this fast squad available for varsity next year Rollins should have the strongest team in years. SCHEDULE Florida Military Academy — Freshmen Southern Frosh — 5 1 Freshmen St. Pete College — 46 Freshmen Sanford High School 19 — 26 Freshmen Top — Nightingale, La Crosse, Fischer, Tourtellotte. Middle — Schrage, Washington, Rogers, Ward. Bottom — Fitzgerald, G. Robinson, Chakales, Miller, Loomis. Others not in picture: Dunlop, Thompson, T. Robinson, Stoddard, Morris. Basketba With the members of last year ' s freshman squad as the backbone of the team, Coach McDowall entered Rollins Tars on a 16 game schedule. Rollins was again handicapped by lack of reserves, but this was offset by speed and ability. After a few practice games with independent teams Rollins swung into her intercollegiate schedule by splitting a two game series with the Uni- versity of Miami. In the return series with the Miami five our squad made a clean sweep, giving Rollins three victories over the Tar ' s ancient rivals. The most exciting game of the season was the first tilt with Southern. In the last few minutes of play the lead changed from first one team to the other. Taking it as a whole the season was a success. The Rollins squad won seven and lost nine games. SCHEDULE Rollins 31-14 Day tona Beach Rollins 3 8-41 Atwater Kent Rollins 48-27 Jackson Sport Shop Rollins 3 3-37 Turner Sport Shop Rollins 32-22 U. of Miami Rollins 39-41 U. of Miami Rollins 21-26 Norman Park Rollins 43-15 Daytona Beach 1 t % % Howard 33-35 Rollins Howard 3 5-19 Rollins U. of Miami 26-29 Rollins U. of Miami 22-2 8 Rollins Southern 44-42 Rollins Southern 3 2-22 Rollins Atwater Kent 5 0-40 Rollins U. of Florida 44-21 Rollins VARSITY Miller, Guard Reid, Guard Worley, forward Basketball The Freshmen had one of the best first-year teams in the history of the college. They won nine and lost four games, scoring 3 58 to 289 points for the opponents. Five straight victories were marked up to their credit before they lost their first game to Jackson Sport Shop of Orlando in a return game. The strong University of Florida Freshman team won over the Rollins by a few points in a last minute spurt. Miller, Chakales and Morris, a trio from Asheville, N. C. ; George Rogers, of Dover, N. H.; Horwitz, of Peekskill, N. Y. ; Ben Cook, of Winter Park, and Sufflebeam, of Muskegon, Mich., were the most prom- ising players and will battle for positions on the varsity next year. With the addition of these men to the varsity Coach McDowall will have plenty of material with which to work next year. FRESHMAN Coach Goodel, Gow, McDowall, Morris, Washington, Thompson, Rogers, Fitzgerald, Lawton, Chakales, Nightingale, manager. Stufflebeam, Miller, Tourtellotte, Hodgkinson, Dawson, Horowitz, Cook Crew Katzman, Wilkinson, Test, Ehart, Barrows, Butler, Barber, Smith, Brown, Cudmore, Durkee Crew has attracted new interest under Coach Oldham this year. Two new four oar shells were added to the equipment, and indications point toward a real crew in a few years. On March 21a race was held between the Rollins eight and the crew from Asheville. The Asheville crew, who have rowed together for sev- eral seasons and who hold a win over the Cornell freshmen, won by two lengths. The men who rowed in this race are: Durkee, bow; Butler, Katzman, Jordan, Williams, Wilkinson, Barrows, Barber, stroke; Ehart, cox. The following men were awarded varsity letters: Durkee, captain; Barrows, Wilkinson, Barber, Butler, Ehart, Jordan, Cudmore, Williams, Katzman. Term is jgy- - - _ _ , mm v i ' w Coach Forbes, Deming, Stephens, Williams, Sweet, Edmunds Tennis is of major interest at Rollins and it will be recognized as a major sport here in the near future. In the past year two of the finest clay courts in the state were added to the college equipment. One of these courts is at the disposal of the tennis team at all times. Competition was keen from the start for positions on the squad. The present members or the tennis team are: Williams, Stephens, T. Morris, Graham, and Edmonds. The inter-collegiate schedule started off with two wins over the Uni- versity of Miami. Southern and the University of Florida have won one match each from Rollins. Other matches are scheduled with Southern, Florida, New Smyrna, and Orlando. If Golf Dann, Newton, Miller, Jenkins, James This is the first year that Rollins has entered a golf team in an inter- collegiate schedule. At the time the Tomokan goes to press the schedule has hardly begun. To date the Rollins clubsters have won and lost one in a series with Miami. In the last game Miami won by a small margin. In the match with St. Petersburg, Rollins won every event. The schedule includes the University of Florida, Southern, Miami, St. Petersburg, and a number of golf clubs throughout the state. Under the direction of Fleet Peeples, the Rollins swimming team had a meet with St. Petersburg College. The St. Petersburg Trojans won over the Rollins team 3 6 to 28. Other meets are to be held with Southern, Miami, and the University of Florida. Members of the swimming team are Loomis, Ringer, Turner, Garrison, Fuchs, D. Fisher, and D. Ward. Each year Fleet Peeples has charge of the Florida High School Water Meet. This is one of the largest events of the year held under the auspices of Rollins College. Coaching Staff Jack McDowall, head coach. This is McDowall ' s second year at Rollins. Under his direction Rollins athletic teams have had the greatest success in years. Buddy Goodell, assistant coach. Goodell, former Rollins student, had charge of freshman and intramural athletics. Bill Oldham, coach of crew. Oldham comes from Oxford University where he was a member of the Oxford crew. Mac Forbes, tennis coach. Since Forbes has been coach of the tennis team, Rollins has won the Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament once and was a serious contender this year. Fleet Peeples, instructor of acquatics. Fleet has his hands full teaching swimming to the Rollins Co-eds as well as the men students. Intramural After football and basketball seasons were over, Coaches McDowall and Goodell started a heavy intramural program for Rollins students. As the major teams are limited to a small per cent of the student body the intramural season received a big welcome. Intense rivalry was shown between the various organizations and dormitories. Volley ball was the first intramural sport of the season. The Theta Kappa Nu team won the first half of the schedule. In the second half Chase Hall defeated the Theta team to tie for first place. Chase Hall won three out of five games in the play-off to win the volley ball championship of the college. Every afternoon, rain or shine, Rollins students could be found knocking a little white ball over the Aloma golf course in preparation for the gof tournament. Fred Newton won over a large field of players. The most popular intramural sport of this year is diamond ball. The championship will not be decided until several weeks after the Tomokan goes to press. There is strong competition among the teams entered in this sport. So far the Kappa Alpha team is undefeated. This team should win the championship. The Chase Hall, Theta Kappa Nu, and All Star teams are not far behind in the race. Many students are taking tennis for physical education credit, and a tournament is scheduled to take place before the end of the term. As members of the tennis team are not allowed to enter this tournament, the competition will be close to decide the doubles and singles championship of the college. Women s Athletic Association D. H. Lewter J. Ll wtER Arnold Mi-, V ' i in k Fulling ton OFFICERS President — Jewell May Lewter Vice-President — Dorothy H. Lewter Secretary — Elva Arnold Treasurer — Jean Fullington Faculty Advisor — Miss Marjorie Weber The Women ' s Athletic Association of Rollins endeavors to promote and foster the highest spirit of sportsmanship and cooperation. Since its founding in 192 8 it has grown to be the largest and strongest women ' s organization on the campus. In addition to having charge of women ' s athletics, it sponsors in the fall a Kid Party, in the winter a Treasure Hunt, and Dance Recital, and in the spring a formal banquet for its members. ' Frankie Arnold Basketball Head EVENS Basketball,, the major fall sport, has much keen rivalry in the two-division court. The freshmen were class champions, while the Odd team won the school championship for the second time. Members of the Odd-Even teams receive gold basketballs. Separate classes are given for less experienced players in this s P ort - . ) i il ODDS Doty Lang Go Head HOCKEY Hockey, the major winter sport, will present seasonal awards of silver hockey sticks. This year the uppercla sm;n won over the freshmen in two out of three games. Golf, our baby sport this year, grew up enough to demand an Odd-Even tournament. Classes in this sport meet at the Aloma Country Club. Betty Rathbone Hockey Head GOLF Sarah Dickinson Canoeing Head CANOEING Canoeing at sunrise on Lake Virginia ' s misty waters — Attention! Forward! Hip! Two war canoes, composed of ten fighting Odds and ten determined Evens competed for the championship. Trick canoeing, tilting, and jostling are in the unique pro Swimming, the major spring sport, makes the docks gathering place. ' Weedie Wilson Swimming. Head SWIMMING Volley ball thrived under the new experiment of inter-sorority and dormitory games this year. Excite- ment was stimulated by the offering of a silver trophy to the winning group. The onlookers were enthusiastic supporters of their favorite team. VOLLEY BALL Polly Dudley Volley Ball Head Mary Howard ARCHERY AvcbcTy Hi till Archery, with new equipment, targets, and tripods, appealed to more would-be lady Robin Hoods than ever before. A tourna- ment at Ormond Beach, as well as three Odd-Even tournaments LOTTIE TURNER HIKING TENNIS ISMET SlRRI Tennis Head Tennis, a year- ' round sport, played an important part in our campus activi- ties. The Central Florida tournament was played on our new clay courts; bleachers were filled with enthusiastic onlookers. The Tennis Club was spon- sor of elimination tournaments for each term. m DANCING Dancing has not a W. A. A. Head of Sport but credit is given and the association pro- motes in the winter term the big Dance Recital. The tapping chorus consists of about seventy girls. Interpretive and natural dancing classes are doing their best to make our girls graceful. 11 reshman Representatives Mary Lucas Vivien Skinner The greatest honor offered any Rollins freshman girl is the capacity of class representative to the Woman ' s Ath- letic Association. This year the honors went to Vivien Skinner and Mary Lucas. Edward Williams Jane Folsom Gwen Heilman Sarah Dickinson President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary (Fall Term) The Student Association is the organized student body of Rollins College. Its purpose is to make possible the many features of college life which would otherwise be impossible. Every regularly enrolled student of Rollins pays a Student Association Fee. This money finances all the campus activities such as Men ' s and Women ' s Athletics, the college publications, which are the Sandspur, the Flamingo and the Tomokan; the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A., the Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs and the Debating group. All college elections are supervised by the Association and it elects the student members to the Social Committee and to the Student-Faculty Committee. Thus it nominally controls all these activities which are so vital to the entire student body. Student Council E. W. Williams President L. LeRoy unior Re present at: t e S. Dickinson G. Holt Secretary Senior Representative G. Hi ilman C. Secor Vice-President Senior Representatii e K. Hara G. Barber Sophomore Representative Freshman Represent at iui P. Stoner P. Horton Junior Representative Sophomore Representatii e The Student Council is the executive body of the Student Association. It makes out the annual budget, looks after the interests of the student body, and represents them in matters with which the college authorities are concerned. Inter-Fraternity Council A. Rashid R. Stephens R.Wilkinson G. Carrison Kappa Alpha Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha E. Williams C. Smi i h X Club Dcltii Rho Gamma J. Boss Theta Kappa Nil T. Walton X Club W. Brown R o Lambda Nu S. Todd The fa Kappa Nu M. Barni s Delta R io Gam ma Not in Picture: F. Wllling, Rho Lambda Nu OFFICERS President — Alfred Rashid Vice-President — Edward Williams Secretary-Treasurer — Robert Stephens The college has given the Inter-Fraternity Council complete control of all inter- fraternity matters. It makes all rushing and pledging rules and cooperates with Pan- Hellenic on the Greek Letter Dance and on all matters pertaining to the Greek Letter Organizations on the campus. National Pan-Hellenic Association (Organized in October, 1929) D. Lewter M. Lobean F. Arnold G. Hlilman E. Miller Phi Mh Pi Beta Phi Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta Pki Mu M. Sprague D.Allen B. Lynch M.Thomas li. Rathboni; ' Beta Phi Chi Omega Chi Omega Kappa Epsilon Kappa Epsilon ALUMNAE MEMBERS V. Hughes C. Adolphs Gam ma Phi Beta Chi Omega M. Hall C. Steinhans Pi Beta Phi Kappa Epsilon C. Walter Phi Mu Pan-hellenic has as its purpose to improve sorority relationships, to be a medium of cooperation between the college and the fraternal organizations and to be a forum for the discussion of college and fraternity problems. It has complete control of all pledging and rushing rules for sororities. Student-Faculty Committee ' .t-J-r . ■v Ir . o k li Dean Anderson Mrs. Harris Mr. Wattles Dean Bingham Dr. Georgia Lottie Turner Alfred Rashid Hampton Schomeld Robert Stephens Marguerite LoBean Frances Arnold Miss Weber The Student-Faculty has the duty of passing on all cases involving possible sus- pension or expulsion of a student from college for moral delinquency or upon any other case referred to it. Dean Bingham Mr. Forbes James Armstrong Mrs. Harris Lucille LfRoy Mr. Smith Mr. Sproul Mrs. Lynch The purpose of the Social-Committee is to regulate from one source all events of a social nature concerning Rollins undergraduates. f ' RANK 1 ' . Walker, Jr. Editor in Chief Candaci: Secor Art Editor Robert W. Stephens Business Manager In spite of Institutes, Conferences, Parleys, Receptions, and even, now and then, a little studying, the Tomokan is off the press. There have been times, of course, when we doubted its ever emerging. Things go wrong — frequently. Publishing a book is no snap — but it ' s worth every effort. We hope you will enjoy the memories of your Blue and Gold Days. -4 1 3 8 )6 - fomokdn ■Pi | ... F 1 . r i K ' HI L . — — ■: 1 i ■ H ■■Ml ■L v. Ml Y Jim Parks Junior Assistant Jane Bowers Assistant Art Editor Dorothy Allen Seniors Editor Mary Race Assistant Art Editor Ethel Miller Junior Assistant Ellen Huffer Photograph Edito) Jewel Lewter Women ' s Athletic Editor Elsie Braun Associate Editor Dorothy Livingston Junior Assistant Dorothy Lewter Fraternity Editor Harold Cochi nolr Men ' s Athletics Editor Betty Rathbone Junior Assistant Fred Tone Assistant Photographer Orpha Hodson Organization Editor Sandspur THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR M Whiting Hall, Editor-in-Chief William Reid, Business Manager Polly Dudley, Managing Editor The Sandspur this year inaugurated a program calling for more class buildings, an adequate athletic plant, a working student government, a publication office, and an adequate library building. It has succeeded in maintaining an active interest in these important matters. Sandsp ur Armstrong LeRoy Cochenour Lane Advertising Manager News Editor Sports Editor Make-Up Editor REPORTERS: Stafford Mieler Hodgkinson Heine Ottoway Moffat Katzman Juul Karnopp Sirri Mizner Reese Livingston Bell Crane McKay Shippee Starbuck Lang Cummings The Flamingo Phyrne Squier, Editor Penelope Pattison, Editorial board William Hinkley, Editorial Board Do rothy Emerson, Editorial Board Carolyn Heine, Editorial Board Mary Lee Korns, Editorial Board Not in Picture: Kenneth Curry, Editorial Board ■ Hugh Sievert, Business Manager The Flamingo is the Literary magazine of Rollins College. Sponsored by the English department, but conducted and written by students, it has achieved an almost national reputation. R Handbook H. L. Schofield, Editor Lucile LeRoy, Editor Lizzie M. Schofield, Associate Editor David McCallum, Associate Editor Lloyd Towle, Advertising Manager Dorothy Lewtek, Advertising Manager The Handbook, or R book is published between sessions of the college in order to be ready to be distributed to the incoming freshman class. It endeavors to promote acquaintance with the College, its traditions, its organizations, its activities, and its leaders. If. Press Unic THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Whiting Hall Frank Walker Sandspiir Tomokan William Ri m Robert Stephens Lloyd Towll Sandspiir Tomokan Student Con m il Mr. Harris Mr. Brow n Not in Picture: Mr. Groverj Hugh SlEVERT, Flamingo, Phyrne Squier Flamingo 15 11 1 1 R a n i ho n i Student Council Mr. Wa iiiis Foreign Exchange Students President Holt, who became famous for his work in behalf of world peace long before he became a college president, believes that peace will come to the nations of the earth only when they politically organize themselves into a league to enthrone law and justice and when they understand each other by living and working together in daily inter- course. With this idea in view, he arranged with the Institute of Inter- national Education of New York to send six foreign exchange students to Rollins College in 1928. These students were carefully selected for their scholarship, character, and general qualifications for entering an American college. They were a charming group, and their various accomplishments, musical and other- wise, made them popular from the outset. The first year of the ex- periment was such a decided success that the following year, 1929, President Holt arranged for ten foreign exchange students, and in 1930, for sixteen. Each year the relation between the foreign students and those Amer- ican born has become closer. The townspeople of Winter Park and Orlando frequently entertain the members of the foreign group in their homes, and they are shown much social attention. Each year these young ambassadors of peace return to their home lands with love for America and Rollins College warm in their hearts. Ling Nyi Vee, the beautiful Chinese student ' 28, upon returning to her home in Soochow, wrote to President Holt in these words: In my heart my memory of Roll us is always beautiful, warm, and sunny, like the flame vine mounting a tall poplar — mounting higher and ever higher. So will my love for Rollins ever be. Foreign Exchang( Ling Nyi Vee — China Elizabeth Rhedey — Hungary Rudolph Fischer — Switzerland Foreign Exchange Taka Sugino — Japan Yervant Aristakes — ' Iraq Yusuf Toma — ' Iraq Zoltan Bekassy — Hungary Bohuslav Glos — Czechoslovakia Students 1928-29 Bernard Siegel — Germany Adolph Mertl — Czechoslovakia Elio Gianturco — Italy Students I 929-3 Yasuo Matsumato — Japan Peter Berger — Germany Gottfried Dinzl — Austria Val Kirillin — Russia Rudolf Fischer — Sw it zerland Foreign Exchange Students Foreign Exchange Students 19)0-} 1 Wu Fei-Liu — Chine Blahoslav Balcar — Czechoslovakia Ismette Sirri — Turkey Otto Auhagen — Get many Nathalie Pilenco — Russia Marie La Porte — France Borre Qvamme — Norway Nick Orzagh — Hungary Leo Fraenckel — Austria Yervant Aristakes — ' Iraq Erasmo MacCarthy — Uruguay Ezechias Herringer — Brazil Harry Gaw — China Yasuo Matsumoto — Japan VaJ Kirillin — Russia Yusuf Toma — ' Iraq nternational Relations Club OFFICERS President — Walter Reid Vice-President — Everett D wight Secretary — Sarah Dickinson Faculty Advisor — Mr. Rhea Smith The purpose of the International Relations Club is to encourage interest in, and to further information about present day problems of international concern. MEMBERS Marcia Lane Betty Currier Mildred West Hilda Lignante Genevieve Litsey Nan Chapin Eleanor Wilcox Harriet Buescher Miriam Barnhill Margaret Cummings Carolyn Heine George Holt Eleanor Dwight Lloyd Towle Marguerite Libbey Betty Lynch Robert Watifield Woligang Auhaugen Leo Fraenkel William Hinckley Alice Swan Mary Lucas Harry Edmonds Allen Spitzer Mary Lee Korns Yusef Tom a John Ringer LeRoy Barnett Oliver Lodge Cosmopolitan Club OFFICERS President — Val Kirillin Vice-President — Elsie Braun Secretary — Ismet Sixri Treasurer — Joseph Schutz Faculty Advisor — Dr. Edwin Clarke This Club has sponsored talks by the foreign students about their respective countries; has secured well-known speakers for the club; through social activities fosters friendships between the foreign and native students. The group took part in the Inter-Racial Conference at Southern College, Lakeland. FOREIGN STUDENTS Leo Fraenkel — Vienna, Austria Natalie Pilenko — Russia and France Harry Gaw — Suchow, China Yusef Toma — Bagdad, Iraq Wolfgang Auhagen — Berlin, Germany Val Kirillin — Russia Ezechias Herringer — Brazil Erasmo MacCarthey — Uruguay Yasuo Matsumoto — Tokio, Japan Wu Fei Liu — China Yervant Aristakes — Bagdad, Iraq Borre Qvamme — Stavanger, Norway Ismet Sirri — Smyrna, Turkey Nicholas Orszagh — Budapesht, Hungary Marie LaPorte — Paris, France NATIVE STUDENTS Yula Powers — Iowa Orpha Hodson — Florida John Ringer — Nebraska Mary Janet Traill — Michigan Elsie Braun — New York Ellen Huffer — Indiana Mary Howard — New York Flarry Fosdick — California Marian Allen — Florida Carolyn Heine — Alabama Elsa Hildebrandt — Iowa Dorothy Shepherd — Florida Margaret Cummings — Massachusetts Mary Lucas — Connect cut Hilda Lignante — New York Robert Spurr — New York Helen Greenameyer — New York Virginia Bash — District of Columbia Joseph Boyer — Nebraska Harriet Buescher — Ohio Elinor Beebe — Ohio Elliot P. Bryan — Florida Anne Chapin — New York Robert Cleveland — New York Joseph Schutz — District of Columbia Janet Seasongood — Ohio BE y. M. C. A. OFFICERS Preside n 1 — Richard Wilkinson Vice-President — H. L. Schofield Secretary — Everett Dwight Treasurer — Gregory Williams The Y. M. C. A. established intramural volley-ball and ping-pong. It promoted to- gether with the Y. W. C. A. a series of in- formal discussions previous to the Religious Conference. It publishes, in cooperation with the Y. W. C. A., the Rollins Hand- book for new Students. y.w. c. a. The Y. W. C. A. joins the Y. M. C. A. in welcoming the new students and gives the annual reception and dance for them in the fall of the year. It cooperates with W. A. A. in giving the Co-ed Ball, the fancy dress dance for co-eds only. This year twenty-five dollars was sent to the Florida Orphanage at Jacksonville by the Y. W. C. A. An additional project was the Second-Hand Book Shop to help students obtain books at lower prices. The Y. W. C. A. has also sponsored each sorority ' s join- ing the Needlework Guild of America, a na- tional charity organization distributing new garments to the local poor. OFFICERS President — Sarah Dickinson First Vice-President — Gladys Morton Second Vice-President — Dorothy Allen Secretary — Dorothy Hallett Treasurer — Myra Thomas cabinet Social Service — Miriam Sprague Social Committee Chairman — Frances Arnold Publicity — Candace Secor Rollins Little Theatre Workshop 1930-1931 Guest Artist Henry Jacobs Advisory Director Miss Annie Russell Director Dorothea Thomas Lynch A f s is t ant Directors Colfax Sanderson Mary Hall ROLLINS PLAYERS Elsie Braun Myra Thomas Eleanor Wright George Holt Jane Folsom Emily Bookwalter Frances Arnold Boyd Kyner Edith Moffat Scenic Craftsman — Boyd Kyner Electrician — Robert Cleveland Wardrobe Mistress — Elsie Braun Publicity — Colfax Sanderson At the Door — Mrs. Cass NOVEMBER Three One-Act Plays The Neighbors FEBRUARY He Who Gets Slapped Home Engagements: DECEMBER JANUARY Milestones Candida Dust of the Road APRIL MAY Twelfth Night Play Contest Three One-Act Plays Out of Town Engagements: Southern College Winter Park Woman ' s Club Mount Dora Rosalind Club Sebring Florida Sanitarium Lake Placid Winter Park High School Orlando Junior High School on 15. Glee Clubs MEN ' S AND WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUBS Season 1930-1931 Concerts: Mount Dora Daytona St. Augustine Orlando Home Concerts: Press Luncheon Christmas Party Formal Tuesday Evening Concert St. Petersburg Combined Glee Clubs sponsored: Barrere Little Symphony, Ted Shawn and the Denishawn Dancers. Inaugurated the Glee Club Banquet, at which time keys are awarded to members who have earned them. Glee Clubs OFFICERS (Combined Clubs) President — Alfred Rashid Vice-President — H. L. Schofield Secretary — Thelma Van Buskirk Acting Treasurer — Richard Wilkinson Director — Clarence C. Nice Accompanist — Elelie Sellers Dr. Nice FIRST TENORS Al Rashid John Ringer Robert Currie William Hinckley John Boss SOPRANOS Cile Tolson Polly Smith Elizabeth Davis Elizabeth Elliott Dorothea Smoak Thelma Van Buskirk Jean Carter ' Jane Bowers Orpha Hodson Janet Trail MEN ' S GLEE CLUB SECOND TENORS BARITONES Frank Walker H. L. Schofield Dexter Ward 5 ' Oliver Lodge ' John Rowell 5 ' Edwin Libbey Ted Turner Barton Mumaw William Walton Ralph Scanlon WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Celestina McKay Mary Wilkerson Helen Welch Lucile LeRoy Margaret Cummings Florence Walker 5 ' Eliza Windsor CONTRALTOS Jeannette Houghton Ann Biscoe Martha Reddick Polly Dudley Marguerite Libbey Miriam Sprague Mona Graessle Hannabell Walker Helen Greenamyer Helen Starbuck Virginia Shrigley Martha Van Zandt Ethel Miller 5 ' Jean Fontaine 5 ' Peter Stoner George Holt Richard Wilkinson Whiting Hall 5 ' Edward Tanner 5 ' David Fitzgerald 5 ' Nancy Crane ALTERNATES Jean Corbet t Marian Allen Emma Dearnley Dorothy Shepard Carol Bennett Helen Wellman Sallv Sylvester Holly Edwards Mirian Morrow •On probation Le Cercle is an active member of the Federation dc L ' Alliance Francaise des Etats Unis ct clu Canada. Its fortnightly meetings are devoted to the study of French literature and ideals. Sara B] i i Nancy Hargis Natalie Pilenko Ismet Sirri Olcott Deming Maurice Dreiser Robert Cleveland Olive Dickson Peggy Pratt Penelope Pattison MEMBERS Whiting Hall Mary Starbuck. Lloyd Towle Leo Fraenkel Wolfgang Auhagln Ruth Bellamy Hilda Lignante Vivian Mousselet Helen Moore Marylyn Rogers Spanish Club President — Roger Holt Secretary-Treasurer — Orpha Hodson Faculty Advisor — Mrs. Antonia Lamb 1 1 The Spanish Club is a social group organized for the purpose of futhering the use and knowledge of the Spanish Language through Spanish songs, plays, and conversations. MEMBERS Erasmo MacCarthy Harriet Hiller Miriam Barnhill Oscar Peacon Marie LaPorte Horace Thompson Lulu Cashwell Mary Janet Traill MoRiiis Book Florence Baker Roger Holt Joseph Schutz. Orpha LIodson Debating Towlc Hall Dreicer Mr. Pierce MacCarthv Rollins experienced its most successful debating season in its history during the 1931 campaign. Prof. Pierce and hi, band of prospective soap-box orators took part in twenty- five debates during the year, eight of which were freshman debates and the other eighteen were varsity. Rollins adopted the policy for the first time this year of taking on all comers in decision debates, and met in a knock-down-and-drag-oul decision the following big-time opponents: Purdue University, champion of the mid-west; Furman university, champion of North Carolina; and Pennsylvania State University, one of the leading teams of the East. The Rollins record given below speaks for itself : twenty- five debates, thirteen victories, one defeat, and eleven non- decisions. Seven men have participated in debates this year tor Rollins with Maurice Dreicer, the freshman sensation, leading the league with eighteen, the rest participating as fol- lows: Jack Brown, eight; Erasmo MacCarthy, five; Don Fisher, three; Harold Hall, two. Lloyd Towle, a veteran of sixteen debates last year, besides acting as manager and as- sistant coach of the team, participated in nine debates. Professor Flarry R. Pierce finished his second year as direc- tor of Rollins debating, and in his two years here his teams have suffered only two defeats, a record probably unmatched in the South. Rollins scored official victories over Bowling Green State College of Kentucky, Southern college, Miami University, St. Petersberg College, Purdue university, and lost their one debate to Penn State. The freshman teams won twice from both Miami and Southern, and had non-decisions with four high schools throughout the stale. Every man on the squad will be back next year. KWtORAWES Rollins Key Society S. Dickinson A. Rashid R. Stephens G. Hoi t N. Shrewsbury P. Pattison F. Walker L. Towi.e L. Turner C. Secor G. Morton Not in Picture: E. Arnold. OFFICERS President — Alfred Rashid Vice-President — Robert Stephens Secretary-Treasurer — Sarah Dickinson The Rollins Key Society is the honor organization on the campus. Members are elected to this society who are Juniors or Seniors who have made a two-point average for two years and who have been prominent in campus activities. Secor Dickinson Trail Hodson Kyner Race Elliott Rushmore Harris Brothers Bowers Thomas No Picture: Snodgrass, Shrewsbury, R. Holt, Furniss OFFICERS President — Candace Secor Vice-President — Sarah Dickinson Secretary-Treasurer — Mary Janet Trail The Studio Club aims to stimulate active interest in art, both cultural and practical. In carrying out this purpose it sponsored: Receptions for Henry Turner Bailey, and Alexandria Victoria, Princess of Schles- wig-Holstein; a dinner for Seymour Stone; lectures by George Ganierc and Edith Fairfax Davenport. In addition, many exhibits were held under its auspices. 1931 Robert W. Stephens Alfred J. Rashid William S. Moore Robert D. Levitt Ralph V. Scanlon Harry H. Tracy J. William Reid Edward W. Williams Phi Beta Fraterni ty (National professional fraternity of Music and Dramatic Art. Founded Northwestern University, 1912.) THETA CHAPTER (Installed 1923 ) Colors: Lavender and Cold Flower: Red Rose Publication: The Baton Mrs. Hazel Lenfest ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. Emilie Cass PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. Mrs. Clarence Nice Mr. Mrs. S. H. Bingham Mr. Mrs. H. F. Harris Dr. Mrs. Hamilton Holt Dr. Mrs. C. A. Vincent Mr. Mrs. Clinton Scollard Mr. Mrs. Sproul Mrs. R. J. Sprague Mrs. Mr. Bruce Dougherty Mrs. Dorothea Lynch Miss Emelie Sellers Miss Mary Leonard Miss Gretchen Cox Miss Helen Moore Dr. J. B. Thomas Mr. Herman Siewert Ruby Warren Newby Mrs. Fremark Myra Thomas Frances Arnold ACTIVE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1931 CLASS OF 193 2 Vivian Douglas Aldea LaVigne Elsie Braun Lucile Tolson Emily Bookwalter Willie Pearl Wilson Eleanor Wright CLASS OF 193 3 Edith Moffat Dorothea Smoak Hildred Wilson Thelma VanBuskirk Mona Graessle June Douglas Bunch Cantrell Martha Reddick Sara Sylvester PLEDGES CLASS OF 1934 Eleanor Busch Jeanette Houghton Anne Biscoe Virginia Shrigley Jane Corbet Bernice Williams Helen Welch Louise Coogler Margaret Moore Phi Beta Fraternity Smoak LaVigne Douglas Braun Williams Corbet Cantrell Graessle Wilson Van Buskirk Shrigley J. Douglas Tolson Reddick Welch Thomas Wright W. Wilson Bookwalter Arnold Moffat Biscoe Coogler Houghton Sylvester Rho K appa Sigma Fraternity SCHOT IELD V ! Stillman William E. Clarke Abe Mccr Theodore Kew David Harowitz Wallis RHO KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY (Honorary Chemistry Fraternity) (Founded at Rollins College, 1928) FACULTY MEMBER Dr. F. R. Georgia ACTIVE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1931 Frank P. Walker, Jr. Hampton Schoneld Harold Walters CLASS OF 1932 Kenneth D. Wallis Karl Sweet CLASS OF 193 3 Edward Buerk CLASS OF 1934 John Rowell K I.N CI K John D. Ringer Ronald Stillman Roy Klett Fred Tone R Club Moore Reid Gee Scanlon Barnis Tracy Rashid K i i m Miller Cochi nour Duniop 1)i rmid Woxlly Horton Rogers Cruger Fisher No Picture: Levitt, Walters, D. Morris, T. Morris, Wallis. The purpose of the R Ckib is to create, maintain and endow a spirit of fairplay in sports; to produce leaders; and to give Rollins teams of which they can be proud. The club sponsors Football, Basketball, Baseball, Golf, Tennis, and Crew. Faculty sponsors are Dean Anderson, Coach McDowall, Mr. Enyart, and Mr. Weinberg. R Girls Dickinson Arnold Lewter Hara Race Hancock R girls on the campus this year are Mary A. Race and Jewel May Lewter. Girls who are in line for R ' s at the May banquet are Elva Arnold, Sarah Dickinson, Dorothy H. Lewter, Gladys Morton, Frances Arnold, Lois Hancock, and Katherine Hara. An R is the highest honor awarded to a Rollins girl by W. A. A. The girl who receives an R must have been a member of three odd- even teams in different sports. She must not be below B in posture. The R girl must be loyal, trustworthy, dependable, and she must have shown good sportsmanship throughout the entire period of her membership in W. A. A. Rollins Literary Society S. Dickinson J. Li WTER H. Starbuck E. Wright A. Biscoe P. Pattison G. Morton F. Arnold E. Long M. G. Litsey E. Krause L. Turner Cummings M. Lucas B. C. Heine E. Braun L. LlRoy B. Lynch H. Lignante O. Hodson D. Lewter V. Wilson J. Bowers C. Hemingway Donaldson S. Sylvester K. Davis Not in Picture: E. Dwight, E. Arnold. OFFICERS — President — Penelope Pattison ; Secretary-Treasurer — Genevieve Litsey; Program Chairman — Carolyn Heine Alpha Chi Gamma Literary Fraternity D. Wenzel Browf John Kelsey Charles Mills Walter Reid Jack Fischer Everett Dwight Not in Picture: Nick L. Orsagh, Davis Crompton, Frederick Welling. OFFICERS President — D. Wenzel Brown Vice-President — Charles Mills Secretary-Treasurer — Jack Fischer Alpha Chi Gamma is the men ' s literary organization corresponding to the Rollins Literary Society for girls. It sponsors all campus literary activities; aims to stimulate creative writing both within the fraternity and on the campus; strives to create new literary interests, and provides through the medium of informal speakers an opportunity for the members to come in contact with the literary people connected with the college. rfiej t wft nit Theta Kappa Nu Fraternity (Founded at Springfield, Missouri, 1924) FLORIDA ALPHA CHAPTER (Established 1924) Colors: Argent, $ ab!c, Crimson Flower: White Rose Publication: Theta News Faculty Advisor: Edward F. Weinberg House Chaperon: Mrs. . E. Bartlett Winslow S. Anderson William Moore FACULTY MEMBERS ACTIVE CHAPTER CLASS OF 1931 Harry Tracy J. H. McDowal Wilfred E. Rice Harold Cochenour Fred Cooke Stanley Todd Richard Bushnell Charles Dermld Allan Stoddard Socrates Chakales Boyd Overpeck CLASS OF 1932 Jack Boss Theodore Kew Kenneth Wallis CLASS OF 193 3 Jack Fischer Val Kirillin Paul Worley Waldo Plympton CLASS OF 1934 Raymond Miller William Morris Rollins Fairbanks Roy Klett Frank Hodgkinson T. J. Morris Theodore Robinson Donald Dunlop Richard Washington Robert Davis Charles Wendland Theta Ka ppa Nu Fraternity Moore Rice Tracy Cochenour Cooke Eoss Wallis Hodgkinson Klett BUSHNELL KlRKILLIN PLYMPTON Todd ROBINSON Worley Fischer Dunlop Chakales Dermid Morris Miller Fairbanks Washington Wendland Kappa Alpha Fraternity (Founded at Washington and Lee University 1 865 ) ALPHA PSI CHAPTER (Established 1927) Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Publication: Kappa Alpha Journal Faculty Advisor: A. J. Hanna House Chaperon: Mrs. Gage FACULTY MEMBERS Rhea Smith E. Ray Goodell Robert Boney ACTIVE CHAPTER CLASS OF 1931 John W. Reid Alfred Rashid Ralph Scanlon CLASS OF 193 2 James Armstrong Stanley Miller Gordon Clerk David McCallum Wade Graham Peter Stoner CLASS OF 193 3 Edward Cruger William Rogers Donald Fisher Philip Horton George Carrison Oscar Peacon Robert Stevenson Walter Weeden CLASS OF 1934 George Barber James Gowdy Robert Stufflebeam Robert Barber Jack Howden David Schrage Burleigh Drummond Thomas Johnson Horace Thompson David Fitzgerald George Rogers Kappa Alpha Fraternity Scanlon Graham Rfid Clerk Rashid Armstrong McCallum Fisher Miller Stoner Horton Carrison W. Rogers Weeden Crugek Stufflebeam Drummond R. Barber G. Rogers Peacon GOWDY FlTZGERA] I) G. BARBER JOHNSON THOMPSON HowDFN Frank Walker Robert Stephens Donald French ACTIVE CHAPTER CLASS OF 1931 William Hinckley CLASS OF 193 2 Richard Wilkinson Walter Reid Whiting Hall Ronald Stillman Lloyd Towle Edwin Libbey Watt Marchman CLASS OF 193 3 Edward Condon Joslyn Butler Charles Mills Floyd Shor Ralston Pickering Gregory Williams William Harrington Donald Berry CLASS OF 1934 Everett Dwight William Ehart Kingsley Karnopp Brewster Durkee John Rowell Donald Thomas Sloat Hodgson Walker Stillmam Stephens Hall Wilkinson Towls Reid Hinckley Mills Libbey French Shor Butler Pickering Williams Karnopp Durkef Condon Ehart Dwight Berry Rowell Harrington gf 181 X Club (Founded at Rollins College, 1929) Colors: Yelloif and Rose Flower: Chrysanthemum Faculty Advisors: S. Bingham, M. Forbes, R. France K CLUB Edward Williams Carl Dann Theodore Walton William Stewart ACTIVE CHAPTER CLASS OF 1931 Robert James CLASS OF 193 2 CLASS OF 193 3 William Miller Olcott Doming Chester Brown CLASS OF 1934 Robert Robertson William Walton Miles Dawson James Pinkerton Frank Parson X Club Williams Jamls T. Walton Deming Parsons W. Walton Pinkerton V ffl £ Delta Rho G dmmd Fraternity (Founded at Rollins College, 1930) Colors: Black and Gold Faculty Advisors: Cecil A. Oldham and Harry R. Pierce DELTA HO QrimiK Merlin Barnes Albert Valdes Huntington Hanchett Wallace Child Ralph Tourtellotte Stanley Palmer ACTIVE CHAPTER CLASS OF 1931 CLASS OF 1932 Edward Tanner CLASS OF 193 3 CLASS OF 1934 John Frost Joe Test H. L. Schofield, Jr. James Parks Chester Smith Boyd Kyner Barton Mumaw Fred Nightingale Delta Rho G amma Fraternity ft i I v 1 A III HP ' -V ' jfT njftif 1 1 Schofield Hanchett Barnes Parks Smith Tanner Valdes Kyner Nightingale Tourtellotte Child Palmer Frost Mumaw Test Rho Lambda Nu Fraternity (Founded at Rollins College, 1930) Colors: White and Black FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Thomas P. Bailey Fleetwood D. Peeples ACTIVE CHAPTER CLASS OF 1931 Frederic A. Welling CLASS OF 193 2 D. Wenzell Brown CLASS OF 193 3 Davis Crompton CLASS OF 1934 Emmart LaCrossc, Jr. C. Robm Watts Oliver E. Lodge Earl Beekman John Loomis Victor Miller Donald Adams Philip E. Boardman Franklin A. Cobb Stray Greeks (Not members of local groups) Karl Sweet P rw Gamma Delta Brown University Richard Munger Sigma Alpha Epsilon University of Missouri Luther McDowall Phi Kappa Tan North Carolina State College Anne Eldridgi: Alpha Phi Dc Pauw University Martha Gruver Alpha Gamma Delta Queen ' s College Austin Turner Sigma Nu University of Wisconsin John Ringer Phi Kappa Psi University of Nebraska Ted Turner Sigma Nu University of Wyoming John Kelsey Sigma Nu Bowdoin College No picture: Edmund Kimball, Sigma Nit, University of Maine; Eleanor Arnold, Kappa Kappa Gamma, St. Lawrence University; William Clarke, Sigma Tan Delta, Stetson University. SORORITIES Gamrnd Phi Beta Sorority (Founded at Syracuse University, 1874) ALPHA MU CHAPTER (Established, 1928) Colors: Seal and Moil ' Brown Flowed: Pink Carnation Publication: The Crescent Faculty Advisor: Helen Moore FIouse Chaperon: Mrs. Ella J mil Virginia Hughes Mary Race FACULTY MEMBERS ACTIVE CHAPTER CLASS OF 193 1 Jewel May Lewter Mrs. Ruby Newby Eleanor Krause Frances Arnold Vivian Douglas Myrabeth Reece Deborah Williams CLASS OF 193 2 Helen Starbuck CLASS OF 193 3 Jean Jackson Nancy Mcintosh Katherine Brothers Mary Lee Korns Gwen Heilman Marguerite Libbey Katherine Goss June Douglas Gail Mosier Bunch Cantrell Mary Lynn Rogers CLASS OF 1934 Marcia Lane Barbara Donaldson Susan Robertson Sarah Sylvester Mary Frances Taylor Vivian Skinner Nan Chapin Bee Keller Eleanor Wilcox 3 Lewter Race Heilman Ri ece Jackson V. Douglas Williams Brothers J. Douglas Lane Rogers Arnold Libbey Kraus Chapin Mosn r Sylvester Starbuck Skinner Taylor Donaldson Robertson Korns Cantrell McIntosh Phi Mu Fraternity (Founded at Wesleyan College, 1852) ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER (Established, 1929) Colors: Rose and White Flower: Enchantress Carnation Publication: Aglaia Faculty Advisor: Mrs. Sophie Parsons House Chaperon: Mrs. G. Wheatlcy Dorothy H. Lewter Ethel Miller Viola Wilson ACTIVE CHAPTER CLASS OF 1931 Ellen Huffer CLASS OF 193 2 Betty Lyle Margaret Moore Frances Bloodgood Mary Howard Audrey Snyder Eliza Windsor Jeanne Foster Carol Bennett Mary Adelaide Fariss CLASS OF 193 3 Elsa Hildebrandt Marian Morrow Dorothea Smoak Louise Weeden Helen Wellman Dorothy Hallett Dorothy Sheppard Hildred Wilson CLASS OF 1934 Dorothy Witters Phi Mu Fraternity Smoak Windsor Miller Bloodgood Huffer Lyle Howard Hallett Bennett Lewter HlLDhBRANT WlI.LMAN MORROW FaRISS H. WlLSON V. Wilson Shepard Weeden Snyder Foster Pi Beta Phi Fraternity (Founded at Monmouth College, 1867) FLORIDA GAMMA CHAPTER (Established, 1929) Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation Publication: The Arrow Faculty Advisor: Mrs. Dorothea Thomas Lynch House Chaperon: Mrs. W. H. Burdick pc eetA m FACULTY MEMBER Mary Hall Candace Secor Marjorie Rushmore Lucille LeRoy Miriam Sprague CLASS OF 1931 Mitzi Mizener CLASS OF 1932 Marie LaPorte Eleanor Horner Gladys Morton Marguerite LoBean Dorothy Livingston Lottie Turner Vida Ball Willie Pearl Wilson Elizabeth Elliot CLASS OF 193 3 Holly Edwards Sara Bell Nancy Hargis Dona Furness Grace Dawson Harriet Hiller Elizabeth Davis Helen Greenameyer CLASS OF 1934 Alexandra Birkbeck Peggy Pratt Nancy McNair Alice Swan Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Secor Mizener Rushmore LoBean Morton Greenami. tr LaPorts Elliot Livingston LeRoy Ball Wilson Bell Hargis Furness Sprague Pratt McNair Biukbeck Davis m G( ' £GA Chi Omega Fraternity (Founded at University of Arkansas, 1 895 ) UPSILON BETA CHAPTER (Established, 1931) Colors: Straw am! Cardinal Flower: White Can at ion Publication: The Elctisis Faculty Advisor: Bernice Shot House Chaperon: Mrs. R. G. Sprague Dorothy Allen Isabel Jewel Betty Lynch Beth Cutter ACTIVE CHAPTER CLASS OF 1931 CLASS OF 193 2 CLASS OF 193 3 Lois Halm Thelma Van Bu ki k Jean Fullington Lizz ' e Mae Schofield Marian Allen Dorothy Nichols Mona Graessle Betty Childs Louise Coogler Jane Corbett CLASS OF 1934 Eleanor Busch Ruth Crane Olive Dickson Virginia Shrigley Jeanette Houghton Chi Omega Fraternity - D. Allen Jewell Schofield M. Allen fullington lynch hahn cutter Graessle Childs Crane Corbltt Van Buskirk Coogler Shrigley Dickson Alpha Phi International Fraternity (Founded at Syracuse University, 1872) BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER (Established 1931) Colors: Silver • ' ml Bordeaux Flowers: Forget-me-not and Lily of the Valley Publication: AI ' hi Phi Quarterly ACTIVE CHAPTER GRADUATE Mrs. R. J. Sprague Helen Crabbs CLASS OF 193 1 Anne Eldridge Orpha Hodson Mary Janet Traill CLASS OF 193 2 Betty Vogler CLASS OF 193 3 Jeanne Fontaine Gladys Lyles Virginia Bash Jimmie Beebe Ann Biscoe CLASS OF 1934 Natalia Pilenko Katherine Lesser Hilda Lignante Margaret Luca Alpha Phi I international Fraternity Kappa Epsilon Sorority (Founded at Rollins College, 1902) (To be installed as Delta Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity in September, 1931.) Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Rose Faculty Advisor: Mrs. H. F. Harris House Chaperon: Mrs. J. I. Chaffee Mm- EKSllGM Sarah Dickinson Myra Thomas Elizabeth Rathbone Eleanor Wright Jeanne Carter Jane Scholz Betsy Harris Josephine Van Zandt Elizabeth Currier ACTIVE CHAPTER CLASS OF 193 1 Nancy Shrewsbury Penelope Pattison CLASS OF 193 2 CLASS OF 193 3 Jane Bowers CLASS OF 193 4 Mildred West Annie Catharine Davis Jessie Kehlenbeck Janet Seasongood Mary Jane Eckis Georgianna Hill Martha Van Zandt Lucile Tolson Kathleen Hara Polly Dudley Katherine Devereux Margaret Barnum Ruth Harris Celestina McKay Kappa Epsilon Sorority Dickinson Shrewsbury Thomas Hill Pattison Rathbone Tolsom Bowers Dudley Van Zandt Wright Haba Harris Seasongood Carter R. Harris Scholz Kehlenbi ck Devereaux Eckis McKay J. Van Zandt Currier Barnum Davis West April 20th, 1931 Mr. Frank P. Walker, jr., Editor 1931 Tomokan, Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida Dear Mr. Walker: We were pleased with the high average of pretty- girls in the group of twelve photographs that you submitted to us. It is a difficult task to select six girls from such an attractive group, however, in our humble opinion, we would choose the following six:- Miss Lucille Eleanor LeRoy Miss Sara Bell Miss Nancy Jane McNair Miss Ethel Miller Miss Katherine Brothers Miss Nancy Jane Hargis With best wishes for the success of the 1931 Tomokan, we are, Sincerely yours, MISS ETHEL MILLER Birmingham , Alabama MISS SARA BELL Strong, Maine MISS LUCILLE ELEANOR LE ROY Winter Park, Florida MISS NANCY JANE HARGIS Kansas City, Missouri MISS KATHERINE BROTHERS Birmingham, Alabama TO Mr. Ralph M. Dillon and the Southern Art Engr aving Company, Mr. Paul W. Denman and the Florida Growers Publishing Company, Mr. Joseph J. Steffel and the White Studios, Professor Herman F. Harris, and a most efficient staff, I wish to express my appreciation for your great help and earnest cooperation in publishing this, the NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE TOMOKAN. Frank P. Walker, .jr. Editor. CIRCULATION 85 PER MINUTE SAD NEWS READ AND WEEP EDITION VOL. 12, NO. 1, 6 PAGES WINTER PARK, FLORIDA SCANDAL SECTION STEIN BETRAYS SWEETHEART Harry Stein (above), accused of betraying his sweetheart to carry on an affair with the blonde beauties Gertrude and Fanny. Harry Stein Confesses Harry Stein, former House of David leader and prominent Holl ' .ns College student, has confessed. This daring episode at last uncov- ers a chain of rumors that have pervaded the campus for three months. A love nest was the scene of many meetings under tht gold- en moon and waving palms. Stein is in a state of nervous col- lapse as a result of this expose. Since his arrest, the former House of David leader has refused to see any visitors and keeps mumbling to himself how his life has been wrecked. However, Stein declares that this new publicity is no worse than the damage done him by the swarms of mosquitoes at the love nest. Harry and His Sweetheart. MY TRUE CONFESSION By Harry Stein I want to tell the world that my heart has been broken for the past two years. I loved Mary but she was slowly driving me crazy by filing her finger nails so loud. I tried to overlook the insults I received and the humiliations that were hurled at me. At last I found Gertrude and Fanny and our trysts became the bright spots of my life. It is all over now, and I only have me chi-ld to live for. I hope other Hollins men will benefit by my horrible past. Harry Stein. Jilted Sweethearts Bare Stein ' s Perfidy Special copyright story to Sad News Vivian and I have been on the trail of Harry for months. We could not win the affection of this handsome brute, so there was nothing to live for but re- venge. We followed him night and day, then finally the great moment came. We saw Harry sneaking down thru the woods, our hearts beat with excitement and finally there before our very eyes we came upon his love nest and these two other women. Under the exotic palms kissed by orange scented breezes this wreck- er of hearts walked into the trap we had set for him. The Love Nest We want to say that when Harry appears on the scene, there is cer- tainly a palpitation of hearts. Harry has a way about him that few can resist; that nice long beard and curly black hair make him a woman ' s man. His visits make us so happy and contented. The Sufferer. SAD NEWS A GORGEOUS BLONDE Age Is No Handicap in Love, Says Lillian Lillian Dolores, beautiful Hollins girl, whose approaching visit to Or- lando has been heralded with a re- ported love intrigue that closely parallels that of Martha Johnson, for whom the Mayor of Nova Sco- tia lost his throne after lavishing upon her royal jewels worth a for- tune. Sunday Night Supper at the Beanery. Missouri Show-Me Jane Haunts Campus With Compelling Charm No more lovely a lady fair has breathed her soul into all hearts — truly gorgeous, vivacious, over- whelming. j 1 It ' s none other than Jane Walker, the Golden Sunbeam from Missouri Football Hero Reveals Prowess Oswalt Gnat. Copyright Story to Sad News I have often been asked just what was the secret of my suc- cess, said Oswalt Gnat, pastmas- ter of the gridiron. The manly art of footballing was born in me; it ' s an inherited accomplishment that just natural- ly makes me a great player. I know that everyone can ' t be a star player; that ' s why I feel sorry for the other boys that try so hard. All my life I have excelled in ev- erything I did, so I guess that I can ' t help but be good. Have Shapely Legs After 3 treatments of our famous Leg Lotion, we guarantee you will have legs like these. SAD NEWS Night Club Queen Arrested Celestina McSmith Says I ' ll Smack His Sassy Face. Found Innocent As night club patrons straggled from their favorite whoopee places, Hollins policemen swooped down on the Green Garden and its en- virons. From restaurants, speakeasies and other class rooms of the Magdalenes of Mazda Lane they dragged frightened and screaming young maidens to the jug. Most prominent among these was Celestina Mc Smith, pretty red- headed queen of the May. Celes- tina was inspected by prominent criminologists and professors but was found to be innocent of any moral turpitude. Upon being released from cus- tody of the police, the demure and gentle Celestina said, The next time one of these fresh guys gets sassy with me, I ' m going to smack him on the beezer. WE DON ' T CARE WHETHER YOU BELIEVE THIS OR NOT Believe It or Not Po£er Holt - Can swaltow his nose IF RIPLEY , WONT MIMD 7=d — ■ Collins Man ' s neck was froiera stiff by constant It never gets fei? - hotter than no at 1-30 many class at Rollins in the month, of May ' SENSITIVE „ ROLLINS CO-ED - PROFESSOR. PJCE she ' broke out with the GOT HIS SCARLET NOSE Hives when her Boy at a floating university Friend said, Be mine,honey. tjwts. IT ' S A TEMPTATION Cootie ' s Lipstick Sticks Don ' t Let Your Lips Pucker Unnecessarily The Cootie Playgirl KISS PROOF SAD NEWS LOVE AUCTION MAGNET Why Students of Rollins Hold their Petting Parties Off the Campus Kappa Pledge Walter Thaw, the Editor. Students now know the intimate details of how the Kappas were finally installed at Hollins. After lending all editorial influ- ence that he could bring, Walter Thaw finally put over the greatest coup in the history of Rollins. Now the future holds in store our prominent editor, surrounded by scores of pretty little K. K. G ' s, gurgling whispers of nothingments We are closing out our entire , ine that only a true editor could enjoy, of pretty pink panties at 11 p.m. The sensational revelation that Andy Schmidt has been conducting a love auction has just been re- vealed. Andy ' s participation in this scandal ring was brought to light when the demure and decol- ette Lotta Stuph accused Andy of two-timing her. Lotta says that Andy promised to get her a black- haired sweetheart, but when the slew-eyed Andy brought the pros- pective lover to Lotta that he turned out to be nothing but an enoimous failure. Lotta. The Love Baron. SPECIAL SALE All the King ' s Horses Don ' t you know? SAD NEWS BEAUTY QUEEN ELECTED Debunking Hollins is De Bunk, says Rolt Dr. Rolt, when interviewed by the Sad News reporter, said: Ev- erybody has the wrong idea about Hollins but me. The conference plan is a simple matter; we confer diplomas on anyone who has the price and there is a special reduc- tion on Fridays. We have limited the number of students to 21,978 and will posi- tively not take any in excess of that number. We have only 21 instructors and we can ' t increase that number. BETWEEN GULPS JUDGE FINALLY DECIDES WINNER OF CONTEST Miss Mitzi Curry Miss Dorothy Bryan Miss Billie Mosier Apopka, Florida Winter Park, Florida Lakewood, Ohio MITZIE CURRY, THE WINNER, SAYS: This is the happiest moment of my life, said Mitzie Curry. To think that little me has been chosen as the most beautiful girl at Hol- lins. I just knew that putting my hair up in curlers every night would do it. I will never enter another contest without a corset, says Miss Towle. Other famous beauties from all over the campus swell the number of those placing in the contest to six. The Judge. Miss Bish Cleveland Miss Betty Holt Miss Ismet Towle Champaign, Illinois Woodstock, Connecticut Oshkosh, Turkey Drink Darnation Condensed Milk Every beauty contest winner has used Darnation Milk for years. BE A MAN Says Archibald Turner Take my course of 1 Les- sons and I guarantee you ' ll never be the same again SAD NEWS THEY LOVED THE SAILOR BOYS Will Rogers at Rollins I asked a student what new ex- periment was being tried out at Hollins, and he said he didn ' t know, he missed last week ' s ' Sandspur ' . Did They Elope? Rumor has it that Will Ebert, famous war ace, pilot and scion of prominent Mid-West family, has eloped with beauty parlor operator. But Lost Them in the Breeze Romantic Gobs Dive for Salty Deep Left at Pier Furrority sisters declare it wasn ' t worth it. No more sailors for us, said Miss Emptyngton, after naughtical boy friend disap- peared. Avoid Kissing Advises Madame Queen Madame Queen (Madame Queen, world fa mous Seer and authority on Love ' s Mys- tic Problems, invites your corre- spondence. Answers not guaran- teed by SAD NEWS.) Dear Madame Queen : Until this year I have been able to get a pin from each fraternity, but lately new ones have been formed so rap- idly that I have lost out. What can I do? L. ReLoy. Answer: Move to Southern. Dear Madame Queen : I have a new Packard roadster, spend lots of money, use Lifebuoy, Listerine and Maybreath, and still I ' m not popular. What is your diagnosis of my case? Will Tilliams. Answer: It ' s hopeless. PRINCE AT ROLLINS Prince Canine MMCXDIIMXDPDQ of Dogburry is in attendance at Hollins, where he is studying the Conference Plan, with special em- phasis on modes of transportation. Above picture was taken during a moment of relaxation at Palm Springs. THE TOMOKAN 19 3 1 c ollege Staff (Winter P,irk addresses unless otherwise noted) Adolphus, Clara B. ----- - 1799 Mizzel Ave. Anderson, Winslow S. - - - - 1313 Richmond Rd. Bailey, Thomas P. - - - - - - 539 Chapman Ave. Bartholomew, Gwen I. - - - - 102 3 Lakeview Dr. Bartlett, Mrs. James E. - - - Theta Kappa Nu House Bingham, Sylvester H. ----- - Harris Circle Bingham, Mrs. S. H. - -- -- -- Harris Circle Bowman, Mrs. Jeanne M. - - - - 626 Chase Ave. Brown, Ervin T. ----- - 1800 Hollywood, Ave. Burdick, Mrs. William H. - - - - Pi Beta Phi House Burks, B. A. - - - - - - - - - 913 Osceola Ave. Campbell, Charles A. - - - - - 155 Stovin Ave. Car twright, George C. - - - 2 12 W. Amelia, Orlando Cass, Mrs. Emii.ie B. - -- -- -- - Pinehurst Chaffee, Mrs. Bi tsi y M. - - - Kappa Epsilon House Cheney, Mrs. Welles Wadsworth, Mayflower Dormitory Clark, Ralph S. ----- - 787 Antonette Ave. Clarke, Edwin L. ------- 178 Brewer Ave. Clemens, Mrs. Alice V. ------ Fern Park Clemens, Harve - -- -- -- -- Fern Park Cox, Gretchen M. ----- - Lakeside Dormitory Dougherty, Bruce M. - - El Cortez Apts., Morse Blvd. Dreier, Theodore ------ 472 Henkel Drive Eastwood, Cynthia W. - 8 12 W. Colonial Dr., Orlando Ebsen, Christian L. - - - - 9 S. Hyer St., Orlando Eldredge, Lillian - - 1 23 3 Ridgewood Ave., Orlando Enwright, Mrs. Georgia E. - - - - - Pugsley Hall Enyart, Arthur D. - - - - - 1358 Richmond Rd. Feuerstein, Richard ------ Edinburgh Drive Forbes, J. Malcolm ------ 668 Osceola Ave. France, Royal W. ------- $10 Chase Ave. Gage, Mrs. E. N. ----- - Kappa Alpha House Ganiere, George E. - - - - R.F.D. No. 1, DeLand Georgia, Frederick R. - - - - - 809 Mclntyre Ave. Glass, James M. - -- -- - 83 5 Antonette Ave. Goodell, E. R. - -- -- -- -- Osceola Hall Grovlr, Edwin O. - -- -- -- 5 69 Osceola, Ave. Guiterman, Arthur - -- -- -- -- -- - Gundrum, Ivan - -- -- -- -- -- -- Hagerty, Mrs. Anne F. - - - - - College Commons Hanna, Alfred J. - -- -- -- -- -- - Harris, H. F. -------- 1 5 10 Glencoe Ave. Harris, Mrs. Lyde D. - -- -- 1510 Glencoe Ave. Hill, Mrs. Inez - -- -- -- - Maitland, Fla. Holt, Hamilton - - - - - - 535 Interlachen Ave. Hughes, Virginia R. ------------ Johnson, Vivian ----- R.F.D. No. 66, Orlando Juul, Mrs. Ella I. - - - - - Gamma Phi Beta House Knapp, Mrs. Hila - -- -- -- -- Maitland Lamb, Mrs. Antonia G. - - - - 5 27 Interlachen Ave. Leonard, Mary L. - -- -- -- 200 Chase Ave. Lerch, Alice Hollister ----- Bachelor Place Lester, Mrs. Nell B. - - - - Cloverleaf Dormitory Lewis, Katharine - -- -- -- 394 Henkel Ave. Lounsbury, Ralph R. - - - - - 373 Stirling Ave. Lyle, Chloe M. ----- - 1770 Hollywood Ave. Lynch, Mrs. Dorothea Thomas, Alabama Apts., Alabama Dr. McDowall, John W. - - - - - 175 Kentucky Ave. McLaughlin, Martin - -- -- -- -- -- Marshall, Mrs. R. D. - -- -- -12 Keezel Apts. Martin, John - -- -- -- -- -- -- - Mendsen, Mrs: Cornelia C. - - Lakeside Dormitory Meyer, Edward S. ------- Georgiia Ave. Moore, Helen ------ 349 E. Comstock Ave. Newby, Mrs. Ruby W. - - - - 391 W. Fairbanks Ave. Nice, Clarence C. ----- - 905 Lakeview Dr. Oldham, Cecil R. - -- -- -- El Cortez Apts. Packham, Audrey L. - - - - - 142 W. Comstock Parsons, Mrs. Sophie F. - - - 349 E. Comstock Ave. Pattee, Fred Lewis - -- -- -- -- -- - Peeples, Fleetwood D. ------ - Chase Hall Pierce, Harry R. ----- - 5 39 Chapman, Ave. Poetzinger, Marguerite - Lakeside Dormitory Rice, John A. ------ 876 Old England Ave. Robii-, Virginia H. ------- Pugsley Hall Sellers, Emelie ------ 754 Antonette Ave. Shealy, Elsie C. - - 1116 E. Robinson Ave., Orlando Shor, Bernice C. - - - - 20 Pershing Place, Orlando Siewert, Herman F. - - - - - 311 Fairbanks, Ave. Smith, Rhea Marsh, ------- Rollins Hall Sprague, Mrs. R. J. ----- Lambda Phi House Sproul, Harold C. - -- -- -- Alabama Apts. Sproul, Mrs. Kathleen J. - - - - - Alabama Apts. Thomas, James B. - -- -- - 153 Cortland Ave. Treat, Anna B. - -- -- -- -- Maitland Uphoe, J. C. Th. - Route 3, West Central Ave., Orlando Vanderpool, Kate G. - -- -- -- - Maitland Ward, Frederic H. - -- ----183 Stovin Ave. Warner, Helen L. - - - 27 Cheney Place, Orlando Watties, Willard ------ 455 Melrose Ave. Weber, Marjorie J. - - - - - Lakeside Dormitory Weinberg, Edward F. - - 116 N. Thornton St., Orlando Wheatley, Mrs. G. M. ----- phi Mu House Wise, Mrs. Viona H. ----- - 1034 Aloma Ave. Woods, Lida ------- Pinehurst, Campus Students A Adams, Donald A. - - - 6 Perry Road, Natick, Mass. Allen, Dorothy - - - - Box 145 1, Ft. Myers, Fla. Allen, Marian --------- Eustis, Fla. Applegate, John, 2114 Maplewood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Aristakes, Yervant A. 41 199 Hajji Lathi St., Bagdad, Iraq. Armstrong, Elizabeth ------ Rockford, 111. Armstrong, James G., - - 304 7th St., Bessemer, Ala. -Arnold, Eleanor, 622 Mansfield Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ar nold, Elva - -- -- -- -- Groveland, Fla. Arnold, Frances - -- -- -- - Groveland, Fla. Arnold, John -------- Groveland, Fla. Ashley, Mina ----- Drawer 1100, Orlando, Fla. — Atterbury, Marguerite, 144 Overlook Ave., Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. THE TOMOKAN 19 3 1 AUHAGEN, WoLI GANG, Arnim Allee 12 Berlin-Dahlem, Germany Austin, Henry R., 328 E. William St., Ann Arbor, Mich. B Bair, John W. - - - 43 3 1 1 th Ave., Munhall, Penna. Baker, Edward C, - - 6920 Constance Ave., Chicago, 111. Baker, Florence, 749 Antonette Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Baker, Helen - - 6920 Constance Ave., Chicago, 111. Belcar, Blahoslav J., Augustinoka ' 6, Brno, Czechoslovakia Ball, Vida - - - 1 8 5 5 Powell Place, Jacksonville, Fla. Banks, William ------- Philadelphia, Miss. Barber, George - - - 43 5 Ogden Ave., Swathmore, Pa. Barber, Robert - - - 43 5 Ogden Ave., Swathmore, Pa. Barnes, Merlin C. - -- -- -- - Sanford, Fla. Barnett, LeRoy - - - - 3 2 5 Raleigh, Orlando, Fla. Barnhill, Miriam - - - - P. O. Box 415, Dania, Fla. Barnum, Margaret, 8 17 Golfview Ter., Winter Park, Fla. Barrows, Alan H. - - 1907 N. 6th St., Sheboygan, Wis. Barrows, Cornelia - - Fairview Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. Bash, Virginia - - - 3 830 Fulton St., Washington, D. C. Beebe, Elinor - - - 9907 Lake Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Beekman, Earl ------- Cranbury, N. J. Bell, Sara - -- -- -- -- - Strong, Maine Bellamy, Ruth Jeanne, 920 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando, Fla. Bennett, Carol - -- -- -- - Maitland, Fla. Berry, Donald - - Five Elm Farm, Bowdoinham, Maine Bettle, Anne ------- Haverford, Penna. Birkbi ck, Alexandra - 644 McDonald St., Mt. Dora, Fla. Biscoe, Ann - .- - 59 5 Boyston St., New Centre, Mass Biseiop, Priscilla - 246 Jackson Dr., Oshkosh, Wis. Bloodgood, Frances ------ Tangerine, Fla. Boardman, Philip - - 602 Pleasant St., Avon Park, Fla. Bockway, Henderson Augustine 1321 4th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Bone y, Robert C. - -- -- -- Wauchula, Fla. Book, Morris - -- -- -- - Columbus, Ohio Bookwalter, Emily ------ Springfield, Ohio Boss, John W. ----- Box 44, Birmingham, Ohio Bowers, Jane - -- -- -- - Babson Park, Fla. Boyer, Joseph - -- -- -- - Callaway, Neb. Bradley, Edward D. ----- - Pottersvtlle, N. Y. Braun, Elsie - - - 216 N. Main St., Canastota, N. Y. Brokmeyer, Henry - - 1287 Gene St., Winter Park, Fla. Brothers Katherine, 1026 S. 40th St., Birmingham, Ala. Brown, D. Wenzell - - - 5 Deering St., Portland Me. Brown, Jack B. - -- -- -- Lewiston, N. Y. Bryan, Eliott - -- -- -- - Winter Park, Fla. Bryan, William - - The Ellno-Willo, Winter Park, Fla. Buck, Theresa - - 5 Riverveiw Rd., Rocky Hill, Conn. Buckm aster, Richard, 409 S. Rosalind Ave., Orlando, Fla. Buerk, Matrin - - 1616 Ivanhoe Blvd., Orlando, Fla. Buescher, Harriet - - 12981 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Burks, Emily - - 913 Osceola Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Busch, Eleanor - - 622 N. Hughey St., Orlando, Fla. - — Bushnell, Richard, 3 0 Underhill St., Oyster Bay, N. Y. Butler, Joslyn, 2 5 West Hill Drive, West Hartford, Conn. Cashwell, Lula ----- Box 146, Apopka, F ' a Chakales, Socrates - 147 Charlotte St., Asheville, N. Z ' Chapin, Anne, West Shore Road, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y Childs, Betty, The Flower Farm, Mountain Lakes, N. J Child, Wallace ------- Woodstock, Corn Churchill, Mabel ------ Windsor, Vermon. Clarke, William, 1213 Richmond Road, Winter Park, Fla. Clerk, J. Gordon ------- Salem, Mass. Cleveland, Robert G., 11 W. 11th St., New York, N. Y. Cobb, Franklin ----- Box 204, Ft. Myers, Fla. Cochenour, Harold, 331 W. Princeton Ave., Orlando, Fla. Coogler, Louise ------- Brooksville, Fla. Cook, Benjamin F., 2264 Fairbanks Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Cooke, Fred, care Alexander Baldwin, Honolulu, Hawaii Corbett, Jane, - - - 208 N. Summerlin, Orlando, Fla. Cottis, Dorothy, 636 Windsor St., Jamestown, N. Y. Crabbs, Helen - - - 1 1 5 S. Brown St., Orlando, F,la. Crane, Nancy - - - 560 Cherry St., Elizabeth, N. J. Crane, Ruth Aline, 708 Moline St., Brooksville Fl? Crompton, Davis Hastings, 74 William, Worcester, Mis ' : Cruger, Edward J. - - 8 5 9 Paulding St., Peekskill, N. V. -Cudmore. Homer, 216 East 39th St., New York, N. Y — Cudmore, John, 216 East 3 9th St., New York, N. V. Cummings, Margaret - - - - 6 Joy St., Boston, Miss. Currie, Robert, 5 104 Larchwood Ave., Philadelphia, ' . . Currier, Elizabeth, 9 5 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Curry, Kenneth, 32 E. Livingston Ave., Orlando, I la. Curtis, Elizabeth, Cedar Crest College, Allentown, Cutter, Beth ----- - Box 2452, Ft. Myers, Fla. D Dann, Carl, Jr. - -- -- -- - Orlando, I la. Davis, Elizabeth - - 6409 Bayshore Blvd., Tampa, Ha. Davis, Kitty - - - Lake View Park, Asheville, N. C. Davis, Robert - - - 64 Kenton Ave., Pitman, N. J. Dawson, Grace, 868 Golfview Terrace, Winter Park, Fla. t-Davcson, Miles - - 36 West 44th St., New York, N. Y Dearnley, Emma - - - 85 Main St., Jewett City, Co n . Deming, Olcott ------- Redding, Co n Dent, Frank - - - - R. R. D. No. 5, Dallas, Tec;. Dermid, Charles - - 19 Allen St., Asheville, N. C Devereaux, Kathryn, 2 504 Esplanade Ave., New Orleans, Li. Dickinson, Dwight, 25 Forest Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Dickinson, Sarah - - 440 Scotland St., Dunedin, Fla. Dickson, Olive - - 103 E. Colonial Dr., Orlando, Flu. Doggett, Frank, 1 548 Lancaster Terrace, Jacksonville, Ma. Donaldson, Barbara, 121 Country Club Rd., Chicago Heights, 111. Douglas, June, - - 242 E. Chicago St., Bronson, M. ' cl-. Douglas, Vivian, - 242 E. Chicago St., Bronson, Mich. Dowler, Dale - - North Ridge East, Ashtabula, Chio -— Dreicer, Maurice - - 270 Park Ave., New York City Drummond, Burleigh, 626 N. Kenilworth, Oak Park, 111. Dudley, Polly - - - 268 Wood word St., Waban, Mass. Dunlop, Donald - 123 Forest Hill Dr., Asheville, N. C. Durkee, Brewster - 204 E. Bay St., Jacksonville, Fla. Dwight, Eleanor - - - 19 Hobard Rd., Summit, N. J. Dwight, Everett, Jr. - 19 Hobard Rd., Summit, N. J. Cadman, John - - 426 E. Michigan Ave., Orlando, Fla. Cantrell, Bunch, 5 1 Hogshead Apts., Chattanooga, Tenn. Carrison, Henry George San Jose Blvd., S. Jacksonville, Fla. Carter, Jeanne - - - 317 E. Yale Ave., Orlando, Fla. Eckis, Mary Jane - - - 159 Bird Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. -Edmonds, Harry - 527 Riverside Drive, New York City Edwards, Holly - - 3 37 N. State St., Abbeville, L Ehart, William - - - 1 682 Hampshire, Quim y, 111. (Continued on page 222) 71 71 YOUR ASSURANCE OF PERFECTION SOUTHERN ART ENGRAVING CO. ST. PETERSBURG - TAMPA - ORLANDO FLORIDA GROWER PRESS TAMPA PRINTERS OF THE TOMOKAN THE TOMOKAN 1931 Patrons and Patronesses Mrs. Anne F. Hagerty . . . O T T ....... z ' V . 1 he K. r. Lfedy Co. Mrs. Edward N. Gage C. L. Pruyn, Jeweler Mrs. J. Irvin Chaffee winter Park Elect. Const. Co. Dr. J. B. Thomas Winter Park Pharmacy Mrs. F. H. Enwright Baldwin Hardware Co. Mrs. W. W. Cheney Winter Park Telephone Co. Dr. Roland F. Hotard Mariam ' s Beauty Shop Mr. Mrs. Hiram Powers Bouton ' s Shoe Hospital Mr. Mrs. L. V. Bledsoe Mr. Rhea M. Smith Virginia Robie Alice H. Lerch The Bookery _ , j Business Administration T-h-e H-a-u-n-t-e-d B-o-o-k-s-h-o-p Secretarial Courses General and College Books Shorthand, Typewriting College Supplies, Stationery, All the Year Greeting Cards 105 New England Avenue Southern School of Commerce Winter Park, Florida j Orlando, Florida Compliments of DON ' T FORGET! Gary ' s Pharmacy | Charlie Noack and Shorty Hall The Student ' s Store CAFE AND LUNCH THE TOMOKAN 1931 Eldridge, Anne - 621 Lake St., Evanston, III. Elliott, Elizabeth - Box 644, Melbourne, Fla. Emerson, Dorothy, 320 Wilson Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. Ewing, Frank, - - 230 Elm St., New Rochelle, N. Y. F Fairbanks, Rollins, 2120 Ponce de Leon Ave,, West Palm Beach, Fla. Fairey, Dorothy Isabelle, 300 DeSoto Circle, Orlando, Fla. Farriss, Mary Adelaide, 631 Hillcrest Ave., Orlando, Fla. Farley, Carl, - - 44 Bullough PL, Newtonville, Mass. - — -F-erreir a d ' Acuiar, Sadie, 3 53 W. 57th St., New York City Fischer, Jack - - 440 Grayton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Fisher, Donald, 32 5 Hawthorne Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Fisher, Laura Belle - 1707 Florida Ave., Tampa, Fla. Fitzgerald, Dave - 272 Palmer St., New Bradford, Mass. Foley, Mary Jane, 63 5 Ave. B. NW., Winter Haven, Fla. Folsom, Jane - - - 3121 Morrison Ave., Tampa, Fla. Fontaine, Jeanne, 19 Woodland Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Fosdick, Harry, - 96 5 Worcester Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Foster, Jeanne ----- -- Jacksonville, Fla. Fraenkel, Leo ------ Hinter Bruhl, Austria French, Donald ------- Center, Colorado Fris, Richard, 711 New Scotland Ave., Albany, N. Y. Frost, John - - 2601 30th St., Washington, D. C. -Fuchs, Robert, 210 Riverside Drive, New York City Fullincton, Jean - - - - New Port Richey, Fla. Furniss, Donna - 203 Fremont St., Battle Creek, Mich. G Gaw, Harry - -- -- -- -- Soochow, China Gee, Harvey ------ Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Gerhardt, Edward - - - R. F. D., Greenwich, N. Y. Gettier, Lucile, 718 Lake Adair Blvd., Orlando, Fla. Glass, Robert - - 8 5 5 Antonette Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Glen, Edith - - El Cortez Apt., Winter Park, Fla. Goldsmith, Robert - - 134 Wharton Ave., Glenside, Pa. Goldsmith, Wallace - 134 Wharton Ave., Glenside, Pa. GOODELL, ELROY Ray, 215 14th Ave. NE., St. Petersburg, Fla. Goss, Katharine - - 247 Scotland St., Dunedin, Fla. Gowdy, James - - - - 1028 Ontario, Oak Park, 111. Graessle, Mona, El Cortez Apts., Winter Park, Fla. Graham, William Wade ----- Hamilton, Va. Greenamyer, Helen, 302 Highland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Gruver, Martha - Mountain Orphanage, Black Mt., N. C. H Hahn, Lois - 650 N.W. 44th St., Miami, Fla. Hall, Harold - - - 218 N. Brown, Orlando, Fla. Hall, Whitihc - - - 2909 Bay Court, Tampa, Fla. Hallett, Dorothy, 489 Clarendon Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Hammond, Emma Bernice, Orange General Hosp., Orlando, Fla. Hanchett, Huntington - Providence, R. I. Hancock, Lois -------- Brooksville, Fla. Hara, Kathleen, 100 Church St., St. Catharine, Ont. Hargis, Nancy - - 407 E. 47th St., Kansas City, Mo. Harrington, William P. 6618 Greene St., Germantown, Phila., Pa. Harris, Betsy 6308 Forest Ave., Hammond, Ind. Harris, Ruth 1510 Glencoe, Winter Park ,Fla. Hayman, Maud • - 247 William St., East Orange, N. J. Hayycard, Richard, 1 200 E. Robinson Ave., Orlando, Fla. Heilman, Gwen - - 731 Clinton Place, Evanston, 111. Heine, Carolyn - - 2 87 North St., Talladega, Ala. Hemingway, Carol, 600 N. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, 111. Heringer, Ezechias Paulo - - - Minas Geraes, Brazil Hildebrandt, Elsa, 212 Comstock Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Hill, Georgianna -------- Maitland, Fla. Hiller, Harriet - - 31 East 22nd St., New York, N. Y. Hinckley, William, 1215 Charles St., St. Joseph, Mo. Hodgkinson, Frank, 1 50 1 28h Ave. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Hodgson, Sloat - - - 85 1 Clifton Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Hodson, Orpha - - - 3304 S.W. 2nd St., Miami, Fla. Holt, George, 5 3 5 Interlachen Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Holt, Roger, 1 599 Highland Road, Winter Park, Fla. Horner, Eleanor - 1425 W. 59th St., Kansas City, Mo. Horowitz, David - 1206 Crompond St., Peekskill, N. Y. Horton, Philip - - 3 36 Smith St., Peekskill, N. Y Houghton, Jeanette, 419 N. Wild Olive Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. Houk, Robert - - 1 505 F. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. Howard, Mary - - 1 30 5 Pelham Rd., Winter Park, Fla. Howden, Jack - - - 45 5 Clay Ave., Muskegon, Mich. Howell, Virginia - 170 Chatham Rd., Asheville, N. C. Huffer, Ellen - - 42 5 N. Market St., Corydon, Ind. Hutchins, Thomas C. Mt. Pleasant, Texas Jackson, Jean, 640 N. Fountain Ave., Springfield, Ohio James, Robert H. - - - 1 57 High St., Lockport, N. Y. Jefferies, Herma - - 548 N.W. 30th St., Miami, Fla. Jenkins, Logan, 3 529 Charlotte St., Kansas City, Mo. Jewell, Isabel - - 618 E. High St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio Johnson, Henry Carter, 2 576 Berwick Ave., Detroit, Miich. Johnson, Thomas - - 1105 Edgewater, Orlando, Fla. Jones, Rupert --------- Orlando, Fla. Jordan, Walter - - 1408 S. Division St., Orlando, Fla. Juul, Ella - - - 243 6 Greenleaf Ave., Chicago, 111. K Karnopp, Kingsley - - 4 5 5 Linden St., Winnetka, 111. Katzman, Charles - - - 219 Pine St., Elizabeth, N. J. ehlenbeck, Jessie, 8533 124th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Keller, Beatrice - - Edgewater Drive, Dunedin, Fla. Kelsey, John - - - 13 1 Chadwick St., Portland, Me. Kew, Theo., 515 Philadelphia Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. Kimball, Edmund, Clifton House, Northeast Harbor, Me. Kimble, Walter - - - - Box 4 5 6, Titusville, Fla. Kinser, Mary - - - - 1 300 Lakeview Ave., Eustis, Fla. -Kirillin, Val - - - 864 Cauldwell Ave., New York City Klett, Roy --------- . Pl a infield, 111. Klosterman, John - - 506 E. 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio Knickerbocker, Helen, 906 E. Central Ave., Orlando, Fla. Knoeppel, Dorothy, 610 Richmond Ave., Orlando, Fla. Korns, Mary Lee - - - - 31 1 S. 4th St., Olean, N. Y. Krause, Eleanor - 901 E. Washington St., Orlando, Fla. KvnerJ Boyd Francis ------ Wilson, Kansas LaCrosse, Emmart - Laing, John Curtis Lane, Marcia - Lane, Stella 1840 Beacon St., Waban, Mass. 8 N. Summit, Ypsilanti, Mich. 36 1 Beard Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Tampa, Fla. (Continued on page 224) THE TOMOKAN 19 3 1 There is a distinct preference for THE TAMPA DAILY TIMES Florida ' s Great Home Daily among students who seek the latest local and national SPORTS AND NEWS Aided by the Associated Press and trained correspondents throughout the nation and in all principal cities of the world, we are enabled to maintain our original slogan You See If First in The Times Tampa Hotel Equipment Co. H. E. Wallof Secretary and Treasurer TAMPA, FLORIDA Florida Bank at Winter Park rr A Friendly Bank Accounts of Students Solicited Winter Park, Florida Orlando Steam Laundry Launderers, Dyers, Cleaners The Rollins Press Printers, Engravers, Stationers College Supplies, Pennants, Pillows, Typewriters, Books, Died Stamped Paper. Winter Park, Florida The Niche in the Wall HOME OF Fresh Roasted Peanuts and Buttered Popcorn G F eorge rerree Winter Park THE TOMOKAN 19 3 1 Lang, Barbara - 300 Winthrop Ave., New Haven, Conn. Lang, Doris - - 300 Winthrop Ave, New Haven, Conn. Laporte, Marie - - 1 avenue Felix Faure, Paris, France La Vigne, Aldia - - - . Longwood, Fla. Lawton, T. W. Oviedo, Fla. Leach, Wilmah - - 710 E. Colonial Dr., Orlando, Fla. Leopold, Jeanne Mary, Glenmore Ave., Winter Park, Fla. LeRov, Lucille - - - 144 E. Livingston, Orlando, Fla. —Levitt, Robert - - - 2112 Broadway, New York City Lesser, Katherine - - - - R. R. 1, Fayetteville, N. Y. Lewter, Dorothy Hartridge, 1208 Ml. Vernon Ave., Orlando, Fla. Lewter, Jewel - - - - - - Box 42 5, Orlando, Fla. Libbey, Edwin - - - 1622 Woodward, LakewooJ, Ohio Libbey, Marguerite 1 622 Woodward, Lakewood, Ohio ' Lignantl, Hilda - - 145 W. 5 8th St., New York City Litsey, Genevieve - - 614 5 Winthrop Ave., Chicago, 111. Liu, Vu-fei, 7 Hung Chin Lee, Rue Amiral Bayle, Shanghai, China Livingston, Dorothy, 2 1 8 W. Colonial Dr., Orlando, Fla. IoBean, Marguerite - - 322 Agnes St., Orlando, Fla. Lodge, Oliver - Silver Lake Village, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Long, Estelle -------- Brooksville, Fla. Longest, Mary Butler, 60 Eastover Court, Louisville, Ky. I.oomis, John - - - 711 Loomis Ave., Peekskill, N. Y. Luca, Margaret Emma, 186 Rockaway Parkway, Valley Stream, N. Y. Lucas, Mary - - - - Lucas Point, Sound Beach, Conn. ■ — Eyle, Betty - 8449 Lefferts Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Lyles, Gladys - - - 129 Mills Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Lynch, Betty - - - 6 Rockland Ave, Yonkers, N. Y. M Chestnut St., Sumter, S. C. McCallum, David MacCarthy, Erasmo, Calle 8, entre 1 y 3, La Sierra, Habana, Cuba. McDowall, Luther - 327 E. Main St., Gainesville, Fla. McIntosh, Nancy ------- New York City McKay, Celestina - - 824 S. Orleans Ave., Tampa, Fla. Mackey, Fred - 3719 Forest, Kansas City, Mo. McMahon, Josephine, 2101 Lake Dr., Grand Rapids, Mich. McNair, Nancy - - - 501 Anderson St., Orlando, Fla. Marchman, Watt - Route, Box 173, Bartow, Fla. Marshall, Elizabeth - - 27 Laurel Ave., Tenafly, N. J. Masek, John - - - - 117 E. Yale Ave., Orlando, Fla Matsumoto, Yasuo, Hisakata-cho, Koichikawa, Tokio Cty, Japan Meachem, Thomas 61 Iroquois Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Meehan, Nancy - - 9 Hartshorn Ave., Worcester, Mass. Meer, Abe - - - 343 E. Park, Winter Park, Fla. Metzinger, Harold - - 73 3 Euclid Ave., Orlando, Fla. Miller, Ethel - 2830-10th Court So., Birmingham, Ala. Miller, Ray - - - - 31 Virginia Ave., Asheville, N. C. Miller, Stanley - -- Chestnut St., Sistersville, W. Va. Miller, Thomas William - 934 Center St., Ashland, Ohio Miller. Victor - -- -- -- -- Clermont, Fla. Mills, Charles - - - 5 30 Prof. Bldg., Charlotte, N. C. MlZENER, MlTZl - - 848 E. Park Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Moi FAT, Edith - - - - 3 50 Danforth St., Portland, Me. Moore, Margaret - - 8 5 Euclid Ave., Willoughby, Ohio Moore, Wm. S. - - - Fairmont Hotel, Fairmont, W. Va. Morris, Donald - - 130 E. Park Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Morris, Thomas J. - -- -- -- Winter Park, Fla. Morris, William H. - 23 Herron Ave., Asheville, N. C. Morrow, Marion - - - 701-28th Ave, Lake Worth, Fla. Morton, Gladys - - 1023 S. Orange Ave., Sarasota, Fla. Mosier, Gail - - - - 7141 Normal Blvd., Chicago, 111. MosTELiER, William ------- Orlando, Fla. Mousselet, Vivian, 256 Edinburgh Dr., Winter Park, Fla. Mumaw, Frank Barton - - St. Louis Ave., Eustis, Fla. Muncer, Richard - 1010 W. 37th St., Kansas City, Mo. Murray, Evelyn --------- Toledo, Ohio N Newton, Frederick - - 52 E. 68th St., New York City Newton, Victor --------- Oliver, Ga. Nichols, Dorothy, 7 Livingston PL, South Norwalk, Conn. Nightingale, Fri d • 207 Locust St., Dover, N. H. o Odell, Liona - - 3092 Euclid Blvd, Cleveland Hts., Ohio Okr, Dorothy - 908 Lake Davis Dr., Orlando, Fla. Ork, Harry D. 5 92 Hawthorne PL, Chicago, III. Orzagh, Nick - - - Szombathely, Hungary Ottaway, James - 1711 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Overpeck, Boyd - Gladstone Apts., Orlando, Fla. Palmer, Stanley, 213 S Parks, James - Parshall, Philip - Parsons, Frank Pattison, Penelope Peacon, Oscar - Pi rry, Elizabeth, 20 Fer Phelps, Marion - Pickard, Jean Marjorii Pickering, Ralston Pii.enko, Natalia Pinkerton, James Plympton, Waldo - Powers, Yui a Pratt, Peggy - Prini , May C. 45 1 Wild Olive St., Daytona Beach, Fla. Ocala St., Umatilla, Fla. - Barcelona Ave., Ft. Myers, Fla. 73 Bacon St., Winchester, Mass. 125 Linden Ave., Asheville, N. C. - 168 N. E. 8th St., Miami, Fla. nwood Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 87 Concord St., Nashua, N. H. 1200 S. Delaney St., Orlando, Fla. 14 Clifton Ave., Salem, Mass. Paris, France City Point, Fla. Virginia Court, Winter Park, Fla, - - - - - Des Moines, Iowa - - Box 3 3 6, Winter Park, Fla. 12 W. Amelia Ave., Orlando, Fla. Q Quamme, Borri , Rosnedal Hetlandsmarken, 40, Stavanger, Norway R Race, Mary - - - Box 134, Winter Haven, Fla. Rashid, Alfred - - 2413 Carey Ave., Davenport, Iowa Rathbone, Elizabeth - 26 King St., Palmer, Mass. Reddick, Martha - 1432 Ionia St., Jacksonville, Fla. Reece, Myrabeth - - - - 208 W. Oak, Arcadia, Fla. Ri id, John William, 1496 Wyandotte Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Reid, Walter 1 32 5 Western Ave., Topeka, Kan. Rice, Wilered E. - - Bradenton Beach, Bradenton, Fla. Ringir, John ------ 2206 F St., Omaha, Neb. Robertson, Robert A., 130 Hillcrest Ave., Orlando, Fla. Robertson, Susan, 3 34 5 Holmes Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Robinson, Emily - 7329 Oglesby Ave., Chicago, III. Robinson, George - -- -- -- - Armour, S. D. Robinson, Theodore - 24 Hamilton Ave., Ossining, N. Y. Rog] us, Georgi - - - - 207 Locust St., Dover, N. H. Rogers, Mary Lynn, 1 308 Madison Ave., Springfield, Ohio Roi.i rs, William - 207 Locust St., Dover, N. H. Rowell, John - - - Box 980, St. Petersburg, Fla. -RuBi.L, Chas. --------- Brooklyn, N. Y. Ruff, Hazel ------- Route 2, Latrobe, Pa. Rushmore, Julia Marjorii- - Brighthom, Hudson, N. Y. (Continued on page 226) THE TOMOK AN 19 3 1 R. C. BAKER, Inc. Men ' s Furnishings Specializing in Sportswear for College Men Winter Park, Florida Launders, Dyers and Cleaners rr He Profits Most Who Serves Best Orange Laundry Company Cleaning Dept.: Colonial Cleaners Orlando Phone 473 5 Winter Park Phone 413 Summer Apparel Camping Outfits Outdoor Play Togs for ALL The Family MAAS BROTHERS SOUTH FLORIDA ' SHOPPING CENTER Compliments of ORLANDO ENTERPRISES, Inc. OPERATING BEACHAM, RITZ, RIALTO THEATRES in Orlando BABY GRAND THEATRE in Winter Park Compliments of SAN JUAN MEN ' S SHOP 34-3 6 No. Orange Ave. ORLANDO, FLORIDA THE TOMOKAN 19 3 1 S Scanlon, Ralph - 1 593 Wyandotte Ave., Lakewood, Ohio V 111 KM! K HOK , Rom K I . 82 Evergreen Place, East Orange, N. J. Schofield, Hampton L. Box K, Pinecastle, Fla. Schofield, Lizzie Mae ------ Pinecastle, Fla. Scholz, Jane - - 3 3 North Maple, Webster Grove, Mo. Scrage, David - - - - 3 32 Linden Ave., Oak Park, 111. Schutz, Joseph - Azalea St.. Alcova Hts., Arlington, Va. Seas, Helen -------- St. Petersburg, Fla. Seasongood, Janet, 3661 Washington Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio Secor, Candaci: ----- 1224-43, Des Moines, Iowa Seivert, Hugh - 219 Ridgewood, Orlando, Fla. Shepherd, Dorothy - 5 34 Palmer Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Shippee, Mary Louise - 196 Olean St., Worcester, Mass. Shor, Floyd 20 Pershing Place, Orlando, Fla. Shrewsbury, Nancy D., 5 54 Interlachen, Winter Park, Fla. Shrigley, Virginia - 131 Johnson Ave., Lake Wales, Fla. Simmons, Frank - - 71 College Ave., Mansfield, Penna. SlRRl, Ismet - - Karatash St., No. 209, Smyrna, Turkey Skinner, Vivien - 1057 Victoria Dr., Dunedin, Fla. Slemons, Catherine - 3 3 9 Cherokee Dr., Orlando, Fla. Smitk, Chester - - Wintergreen Hill, Painesvillc, Ohio Smith, Martha - 757 Maryland Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Smith, Polly - 43 8 Center St., Bethlehem, Pa. Smoak, Dorothea - - Highland Ave., Oak F.uk, Ilk Snodgrass, Mary Helena - South Clermont, Fla. Snyder, Audrey - - 1218 Culver Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Somerville, Alice - - 816 E. Marks St., Orlando, Fla. -Spitzer, Allen 2 1 W. 86th St., New York City Sprague, Miriam - 1160 Lake View Dr., Winter Park, Fla. Spurr, Robert - 7 Edgewood Park, New Rochelle, N. Y. Squier, Pkyrne - -- -- -- -- Wales, Mass. Stafford, Arthur - - - 909 W. Colonial, Orlando, Fla. Starbuck, Mary - - - 132 Spears Ave., Asheville, N. C. Starbuck, Helen, 880 Farmington Av., W. Hartford, Conn. Stephens, Robert - - - 3906 Ave. D, Brooklyn, N. Y. Stevenson, Robert Louis, R. D. No. 1, Box 17 B, Orlando, Fla. Stewart, Kathryn, Cor. Goleta and Gypsy Lane, Youngstown, Ohio Stillman, Ronald ------ Daytona Beach, Fla. Stoddard, Allan - - 15 Raymond PI., Westport, Conn. Stoner, Peter - - - 2927-8th St. A, St. Petersburg, Fla. Stowe, Eloise ----- 55 Pearl St., Mystic, Conn. Stufelebeam, Robert, 1312 Palmer Ave., Muskegon, Mich. Sullivan, Ellen Theresa, 110 N. Montgomery St., Watertown, Wis. Suttle, Mary Alice ------ Clearwater, Fla. Swan, Alice - - - - 1 5 Elmwood Ave., Oshkosh, Wis. Sweet, Karl ----- 1 3 Maple PI., Ossining, N. Y. Sylvester, Sara - - - 51 E. 3rd St., Jacksonville, Fla. Tanner, Edward - - 67 Greenbush St., Cortland, N. Y. Taylor, Mary Franci s - 2667 Post St., Jacksonville, Fla. Test, Josiah - - - - 1 83 E. Wilbeth Rd., Akron, Ohio Thomas, Donald O, 2001 Robinson Rd., Grand Rapids, Mich. Thomas, Genevieve, Lillian, 2001 Robinson Rd., Grand Rapids, Mich. Thomas, Myra - - 153 Cortland Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Thompson, Horac e; - 1012 N. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, 111. Todd, Arthur Stanley, Mead Stationery Co., Greenwich, Conn. Todd, Ruth ------- Braeburn, Elgin, III. Tolson, Lucille - - - 786 N. W. 39th St., Miami, Fla. Toma, Yusuf ---------- Bagdad, Ilaq Tone, Frederick - - N. Riverside Ave., St. Clair, Mich. Tourtellotte, Ralph - - - South Woodstock, Conn. Towle, Lloyd - - - 207 W. Irving St., Oshkosh, Wis. Tracy, Harry - - 156 Walesville St., Waterbury, Conn. Traill, Mary Janet, Wayne County Training School, Northville, Mich. Turner, Austin Clifford, 1003 West St., Corning, Iowa Turner, Lottie - - - 306 E. Palm Ave., Tampa, Fla. Turner, Theodore - - - 1 003 West St., Corning, Iowa L t sher, Ellen B. Valdes, Albert - Van Buskirk, Thelma VanZandt, Josephine VanZandt, Martha - Vogler, Betty u 12 Union Lane, Rockport, Mass. V - 2112-llth Ave., Tampa, Fla. 219 E. Livingston, Orlando, Fla. - 4416 Bryan St., Dallas, Tex. - 4416 Bryan St., Dallas, Tex. 473 Clifton Ave., Clifton, N. J. w Walker, Florence - 84-165 St., Jamaica, N. Y Walker, Frank P. - - 2604 Pacific St., St. Joseph, Mo. Walker, Hannabelle - - 2604 Pacific, St. Joseph, Mo. Wallis, Kenneth -------- Armour, S. D. Walter, William Howard, 223 Haywood St., Asheville N. C. Walton, Theodore - - 1 Paride Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. -Walton, William - - 1 Parade. Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. NCard, Betty --------- Nyack, N. Y. Ward, Dexter - - - 3 64 W. W-bash, Winona, Minn. Ward, Orrin -------- Winter Park, Fla Warfield, Robert, 43 Hillside Road, New Highlands, Mass. Washington, Richard ------ Cherokee, N. C. Watts, Chas. Robert - 170 5 Cortex St., Coral Gables, Fla. Weaver, Ruth, 33 13 Mullen Av., Golf view Pk, Tampa, Fla. Weeden, Louise - - 3 67 Victoria Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Weeden, Walter - 3 67 Victoria Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Welch, Helen - - - - McClellan Park, Sarasota, Fla. Welling, Fred - -- -- -- - Babson Park, Fla. Wellman, Helen - - 5 32 N. Y. Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Wendland, Charles, 346 Kentucky Ave., Winter Park, Fla. West, Mildred - - - - 95 Central Ave., Montclair, N. J. Wilcox, Eleanor ------- Durham, Conn. Wilkerson, Marilouise, 430 Dellwood Av., Jacksonville, Fla. Wilkinson, Richard - 262 5 E. Market St., Warren, Ohio Williams, Gregory ------ James, Barre, Mass. Williams Byrnice, 102 1-1 6th Ave. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Williams, Deborah - - 1 Jacoby Place, Rockford, 111. Oy u.LiAMS, Edward - 125 Columbia Hts., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wilson, Hildred -------- Frostproof, Fla. Wilson, Viola - - 22 5 Ridgewood Ave., Orlando, Fla. Wilson, Willie Pearl, 202 5 College St., Jacksonville, Fla. Windsor, Laura Eliza - 301 S. P. St., Lake Worth, Fla. Witmer, Francis ------- Swarthmore, Pa. Witters, Dorothy, 1551 Harvard Ave. N. W., Canton, Ohio Worley, Paul -------- Asheville, N. C. Wright, Eleanor - - Sanitarium, Clifton Springs, N. Y. THE TOMOKAN 19 3 1 ESTABLISHED 1888 A QUARTER CENTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY 220 West 42nd Street New York Completely Equipped to Render the Highest Quality Craftmanship and an Expedited Service on both Personal Portraiture and Photography for College Annuals « OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE «1931 TOMOKAN