Rollins College - Tomokan Yearbook (Winter Park, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1932 volume:

THE KNOWLES MEMORIAL CHAPEL A DRAWING BY THE TOMOKAN, 1932 James Parks, Editor Chester Smith, Manager Ethel Miller, Associate Editor Helen Starbuck, Associate Editor Published by the Student Association of Rollins College TO ERVIN THEODORE BROWN TREASURER of Rollins College, the Senior Class of 1932, and the staff of the Tom- okan, respectfully dedicate this book. To each of us who are graduating this year, Mr. Brown has shown many favors, and has always been glad to give us his time and aid in solving our financial or our personal difficulties. To the student body as a whole he shows this same consideration. As Treasurer of the Student Association, he is espe- cially able to help in the management of student activities. To the staff of the Tomokan, Mr. Brown has showed more than usual favors, and he has been constantly interested in the welfare of all the Rol- lins publications. We as seniors and as publishers of the college year book are therefore glad of this opportunity to show our appreciation for his kindnesses. THE COLLEGE Dorothy Langston, Section Editor James Parks, Associate THE TOMOKAN-1932 THE FACULTY The spirit of any venture, be it collegiate or of the work-a-day world, has never been known to be infused from the bottom ranks up, but on the other hand, the leaders have first seen the light and have passed on their inspiration to a host of followers. Hamilton Holt was possessed of an idea. Enthusiasm for the idea seized the deans, the faculty, the students. It is the task of the three deans to see that the purity of the ideal is adhered to. Winslow S. Anderson runs the whole gamut of college student life in his experience as dean of the college. Arthur D. Enyart is pop- ular and greatly admired as dean of men. Vivian Bingham has charm and under- standing for the girls she meets as dean of women. THE TOMOKAN-I932 THE NEXT STEPS PRESIDENT HAMILTON HOLT I suppose that whatever fame Rollins may have achieved in the last few years beyond our campus is due almost entirely to what we have done to humanize education. What are some of the next steps ahead? We have a wonderful opportunity to vitalize religion now that we have the matchless Knowles Memorial Chapel. Will we be able really to make it serve the higher life of the College? The only thing that could possibly prevent us is our own limitations, for there is no dead hand of wealth, no state legislature, no Pope, no General Assembly, nobody with authority telling us what we must or must not do. The Annie Russell Theatre will also give us an unparalled oppor- tunity to write and produce our own plays, as well as reproduce suc- cessful current and classical plays, and have even professional com- panies visit us. What we may do, if we will, with this theatre would be impossible to exaggerate. There are many problems connected with our student social life that yet remain unsolved. The most difficult, if not most important, of these is the fraternity and sorority problem. It would be easy to abolish fraternities but that is only running away from the prob- lem. Is there not enough vision and courage at Rollins to find the best solution and then with courage act upon it? Intercollegiate athletics, especially football, is the subject of much heated controversy. Cannot we here also improve and save what is good and eliminate the bad without retiring baffled to intramural sports? I believe we can. These are some of the problems that I covet the honor of trying to solve in the immediate future. I am sure if we work together in the spirit of the greatest good for the greatest number, we shall succeed. THE TOMOKAN-I932 THE PRESIDENT OF ROLLINS COLLEGE DR. HAMILTON HOLT THE TOMOKAN-1932 Dean Anderson, Dean Bingham, Dean Enyart WINSLOW SAMUEL ANDERSON was first connected with Rollins College in 1921 in which year he was professor of chemistry. Then in 1928, he returned to the position of professor of chemistry, which he holds at the present time. In 1928, he was also dean of men, and acting dean of the college, and since 1929 he has been dean of the College. Dean Anderson received a B.S. degree a nd an M.S. degree in chemistry at Bates College. He did further graduate work at the University of Minnesota, and was a member of the chemistry staff of both these institutions, and of North Carolina State College. He has been a consulting chemist, has written articles on chemistry and on national fraternities, and is a member of the Amer- ican Chemical Society, the American Electro-chemical Society, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Gamma Sigma Upsilon, and Phi Beta Kappa. ARTHUR DELANO ENYART was dean of Rollins College from 1911 to 1917 when he left to do personnel work in France. He returned to Rollins in 193 to be professor of business economics, and has been dean of men since 1931. He received an A.B. degree and an A.M. degree in social science from Ohio Wesleyan University, S.T.B. and Litt.D. degrees from Boston Uni- versity, and did further graduate work at Harvard and Brown Universities. From 1919 to 1929 he was dean of the business administration department of Burdett College. He has done research work in, and written articles on, problems of socialism and is a mem- ber of Sigma Chi Omega, business administration honor society. VIVIAN SAVACOOL BINGHAM has been dean of women of Rollins College since 1929. She was resident head of Lakeside dormitory during the year 1928-1929. Mrs. Bingham received an A.B. degree from Smith College. THE TOMOKAN-1932 Dr. Thomas P. Bailey, Dean Charles A. Campbell, Dr. Edwin L. Clarke, Dr. Richard Feuerstein, Prof. Royal W. France, Prof. James M. Glass, Dr. Frederick R. Georgia, Prof. Edwin O. Grover, Prof. Herman F. Harris, Prof. Ralph R. Lounsbury, Dr. Fred L. Pattee, Prof. Harry R. Pierce, Prof. John A. Rice, Dr. James B. Thomas, Dr. Johannes C. Th. Uphof Dr. Charles W. Stiles, Mrs. Jeanne M. Bowman, Prof. Willard A. Wattles, Dr, Maude W. Makemson, Mr. Theodore Dreier, Mrs. Dorothea Thomas Lynch, Miss Marjorie J. Weber, Mr. J. Malcolm Forbes, Mrs. Ruby Warren Newby, Mrs. Antonia G. Lamb n z i ! Shi ; ITS a i jo THE TOMOKAN ' 1932 Mr. Rhea M. Smith, Mrs. Sophie F. Parsons, Mr. George E. Ganiere, Miss Bcrntce C. Shor, Mr. Sylvester H. Bingham, Mr. Jean J. Pfister, Miss Lois L. Ransom, Mrs. Alice T. L. Parsons, Miss Marguerite Poetzinger, Dr. Frank G. Armitage, Miss Constance Wetherell, Mr. Fleetwood D. Peeples, Mr. Robert K. Evans, Mr. Richard Hayward, Mr. William R. Wunsch THE FACULTY OF THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Director Clarence C. Nice, Miss Gretchen Cox, Miss Helen Warner, Miss Helen Moore, Mr. Harve Clemens, Mrs. J. H. Hill, Miss Elsie Sheely, Mme. Olive Scott-Fanelli F] ? I { 1 1 6 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Mrs. Dixie N. Gage, Mrs. Nellie A. Bartlett, Mrs. Nancy S. Burdick, Mrs. Georgia E. Enwright, Mrs. Helen G. Sprague, Mrs. Edith P. Sacked, Mrs. Grace E. Martin, Miss Ellen V. Apperson, Mrs. Cornelia C. Mcndsen, Mrs. Betsey M. Chaffee, Mrs. Harriet C. Barze, Mrs. Nell B. Lester, Mrs. Lucy S. Cheney, Mrs. Belle K. Russell, Mrs. Marian H. Wilcox Mr. E. T. Brown, Miss Winifred A. Herron, Miss Lida Woods, Mrs. Emilie B. Cass, Mr. Frederic H. Ward, Miss Cynthia Eastwood, Miss Anna B. Treat, Mrs. Ruby W. Marshall, Miss Chloe Lyle, Miss Orpha Hodson 1 THE TOMOKAN ' 1932 THE CALENDAR 1931-1932 will long be hearkened back to, by most people, as the worst time of the great depres- sion. But the history of the academic year at Rol- lins has a pleasant and progressive atmosphere which will make this period stand out in the minds of most of us for an entirely different rea- son. The life of the college has been gorged with a multitude of activities and acquisitions. New professors have come, new courses added, won- derful new buildings erected, famous friends and patrons have visited us, and withall we have enjoyed the atmosphere of the beauty of this Florida literary colony. THE TOMOKAN-I932 THE CALE N DAR Can you picture this? If you can you are in vogue with the cal- endar section which is a series of pictures taken by different people at different times representative of the life at Rol- lins for the year 1931-32. Rollins college can rightfully boast of its beautiful campus and well-kept build- ings. Most pic- turesque is the view obtained by a glance through the trees sighting Knowles, Lyman, and Chase Halls, three of our old- est buildings. Unique within it- self, and original, too, is Dr. Holt ' s Walk of Fame. This path of stones col- lected from the homes of famous men and women encircles a beautiful clump of bamboo, and connects Carnegie and Knowles Halls. The two girl ' s dormi- tories, Mayflower and Pugsley Hall are two of the finest buildings of their kind in the South. Pugsley Hall is named for its donor, while Mayflower takes its name from the old Pilgrim ship. These build- ings are connected in the rear by a long shaded corridor furnished with lounging chairs and tables. From its shade one can watch the tennis courts. Rollins Hall, a boy ' s dormitory, was the first buliding on the campus which follows out the Med- iterranean architectural scheme planned for the college. 7 he Rollins of the future will be en- tirely Mediterranean in architecture, and every building is already planned as to its location, general layout, and use to which it w ill be putt. It is one of Dr. Holt ' s hopes that, since the size of Rollins is limit- ed and its campus can b e planned well i n advance, we may have the most beau- tiful cam- pus of any college i n America. THE TOMOKAN-1932 The furnishings of the two new dormitories are quite in keeping with the architecture of the build ings, and are a credit to the college. Over the fire- place in Mayflower Hall, there is a beam from the original Pilgrim ship, The Mayflower, which Dr. Holt discovered in England. The lobby in Pugsley hall is pictured below, showing the type of furniture and draperies found in it. Lakeside and Cloverleaf dormitories are the oldest of the buildings for girls, but they make ideal homes for senior and freshman girls respectively. In contrast with these are the two latest additions to the campus, the Knowles chapel, and the theatre. Both the theatre and the chapel are done in the Med- iterranean style of architecture and are types of the buildings of the Rollins of the future. THE TOMOKAN-1932 FRESHMAN WEEK Reading, writing, and ' rithmetic and Freshman week began September 29. Committees selected by each fraternity and sorority and students from non-fra- ternity groups met the trains which brought the new students to their destina- tion. From all states and countries came students seeking knowledge from one of the best-known educational institutions in the South. Every old stu- dent was as excited as the new ones by the opening of the new school year. Not only students but alumni were active in creating a friendly spirit towards the freshmen. A tea was given in honor of the girls and a smoker for the boys dur- ing the first week of school. These arc annual events and afford pleasure as well as a chance for the alumni and freshmen to become acquainted. THE TOMOKAN-1932 THE TOMOKAN-1932 The situation of Rollins on the lakeshore, and the warm climate that we have, make water sports among the most popular of them all. Crew is re- ceiving more and more interest, since Coach Bill Oldham came over from Eng- land, where he had rowed on the Ox- ford crew, to coach the Rollins oars- men. Canoeing, diving and swimming interest an even larger portion of the student body, for men and women both have teams for each of these water sports. There is talk, too, of a women ' s crew. May seventh was a big day for water-lov- ing Rollins for there gathered on that day swimmers from all parts of the state for the thirteenth Annua! In- terscholastic Water Meet. Ex- bib i t i o n diving, war canoe races between c r e w s of Rollins co- eds, and the f i ght for the annual canoe- lilting c h a m - p i o n s h i p were spe- cial fea- tures pro- vided by Rollins for the entertainment of spectators and par- ticipants of the main e ents. There a r e always other sports to interest those who do not go out for Rollins varsity teams. For the girls there are class teams in basketball, hockey, swimming, volleyball, and a variety of other sports. From these class teams comes the material which makes up the Odd-Even teams for women ' s sports. New sports arc constantly being made available to the girls, riding, and fencing being among those added this year. Po sibil- ity of women ' s crew was mentioned. Those men who do not go out for the intercol- legiate sports have intra-mural basketball, volley- ball, and diamond-ball to fill their time during the fall, winter, and spring terms respectively. The intra-mural teams command wider and wider in- terest from the student body, and the school cham- pionships are hard fought for by fraternity and dormitory teams. 24 THE TOMOKAN 19 3 2 up of repre:entatives of each sorority on the cam- pu:, and handles all so- rority difficulties, and rules the rushing period. Rollins attracts people from all corners of the earth and we have every year an in- n these pages are represent- ed for you some o f the many organ iza - tions and p ersons who gave form and color to our life at Rollins this year. The student council, the Rollins Key society, the group of foreign students and the Pan- 1 L llenic council, all four take an active part in making the spirit of old Roliins what it is. Clubs are very prominent features in the college scheme, and are helpful to the stud- ious, and great fun besides. There are numerous language clubs, such as the French and Spanish clubs. The athletes of the campus have their clubs which help manage the college sports; glee club, debate clubs and others furnish an interest for all. All these things Dr. Holt has brought together and made possible. The student council is made up of students rep- resentative of the student body, and it acts to solve student problems and to insure cooperation between faculty and students. The Rollins Key society is a select group of students who have at- tained merit in scholarship and who are outstanding in other fields. The Pan-Hellenic council is made terested group of 12 foreign students complimentary to their home lands. Canada, Rus;ia, Austria, France and China are among the many nations from which stu- dents have come to Rollinj. They a! I come to us with a talent along some line, and are soon taking a part in ail activities offered. For each of several years a foreign student h a s played on the varsity tennis team, and this year number one and two positions are filled by our exchange schol- ars. Others take a great interest in swimming, dancing, or hiking. The .cllins cam- pus would not seem like home with- out its for- eign friends. THE TOMOKAN-1932 Dr. Holt ' s wish to have every girl and boy a member of a sorority or a fraternity may soon be filled for there are now twelve fraternal organizations o n the campus for one t o choose from. Six na- tional sororities are now to be found, and there are rumors of more to be o rganized in the next year. Kappa Kappa Gamma was installed at Rollins at Christmas this year; last year Alpha Phi and Chi Omega entered t h e campus. Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Mu, and Phi Beta Phi have been on the campus for some time. They were in- stalled in the order named. Only two na- tional men ' s fraterni- ties are established on the Rollins campus at present: Kappa Alpha and Theta Kappa Nu. Local fraternities are Kappa Phi Sigma, the X club, Delta Rho G a m m a , and Rho Lambda Nu. There have been sev- eral serious attempts to adjust fraternities bet- ter to the Rollins ideal this year; the most positive action was that taken by the sororities to shorten the rushing period and make it less strenuous. Other action is now pending. THE TOMOKAN-I932 A Here are a few more reminders of the many sports and di- versions that the college and the sur- rounding country offer as a relief from the regular routine of work. Daytona Beach, a world-fam- ous resort, is just sixty miles from Winter Park, and is the scene of many house - parties and week-end trips. The Pattee Cottage, re- christened The Pel- ican, has been se- cured by the college. Located on another beach, Coronado, it is popular with the students. Football teams train there, and classes have even been held there. Miss Marjorie Weber, director of girls ' athletics, and Fleet Peeples, aquatic sports direc- tor, have added much to our enjoy- ment of leisure hours. Both are ready to go far beyond the bounds of duty to help us have a good time. Miss Weber is up at six every morning organizing a hike, or a war- canoe ' team. Fleet arranges week - end trips for students up the Wekiva river in canoes. 27 THE TOMOKAN-1932 All these pictures of people about the campus were made at the annual Saml- spur luncheon, which waj given for its staff by the Sandspur, Florida ' s best col- lege paper, at a Winter Park tea room. Besides the present newspaper staff, there were in attendance many former mem- bers of the staff, including the outstand- ing speaker of the occasion, Mr. Mow- bray, the Sandsptir ' s first editor. Intro- duced by the toastmaster, Jim Ottaway, present editor of the paper, Mr. Mowbray told how the college was resuced from hav- ing pink and blue as colors. Mr. Wil- lard A. Wat- tles, the faculty advisor of the Sand spur and one of the factors in building it up to its present high standards, was pres- ent at the luncheon, as were Dr. Holt, Dean Anderson, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Hanna, all of whom we managed to photograph. In the office above all the business of the three student association publications, the Sandspur, the Flamingo, and the Tomokan, is conducted. The office has been slowly furnished from publications funds, and now it is a creditable, if fairly small office. It is planned to enlarge t h e office this year. THE TOMOKAN-1932 The outstanding event of February is Founder ' s Week. This corresponds to homecoming week at other colleges and is the occasion when alumni and classes get together for their reunions. The most important events of this week are the publication of the Animated Magazine, the world ' s only magazine that comes alive, and Convocation. The magazine brings to Rollins authors and speakers of great renown, and Dr. Holt, so long editor of the Independent is perfectly at home when he, as editor, calls upon the contributors to speak their contributions. The Magazine was published this year on the lawn, out-of-doors. At the convocation exercises held in Recreation Hall, honorary degrees were granted after the address of the morning was delivered by Zona Gale. The Sul- livan Medallion was awarded Dr. Charles A. Campbell, Dean of the Knowles Me- morial Chapel at the convocation exer- cises. During Founder ' s Week, the corner- stone of the Annie Russell Theatre was laid. Miss Russell aided Dr. Holt anil members of the faculty and student body at this task. Other events of the week were t h e a- 1 u m n i lunch - eon, and the re- union o f the classes. At the a n u a 1 meet- ing of the A- lumni officers were elected. 21) THE TOMOKAN 19 3 2 This year saw t h e comple- tion and dedi- cation of two of the most import a n t units of the new Rollins — The Knowles M e m o r i a 1 Chapel, a n d the Annie Rus- sell Theatre. The buildings, the first of which was given by Mrs. Francis Knowles Warren in memory of her father, and the second by Mrs. Edward W. Bok in honor of Miss Annie Russell, stand side by side, for the first time since the middle ages when drama grew out of the ritual of religion. The Chapel was dedicated on Tuesday mo rning, March 29, and the Theatre in the evening of the same day. Mrs. War- ren at the dedication of the chapel pre- sented its keys to Dr. Holt who, in thanking her, ex- pressed the hope that the chapel will take a prominent place in the life of the college. The A Capella Choir of the Chapel made its first appear- ance on the day of the dedi- cation. The Theatre was dedicated in a ceremony that preceded the production of Browning ' s poetic drama, Iaa Balcony, in which Miss Russell herself took the lead- ing part. Both Chapel and Theatre have already shown their in- fluence on the college, a n d they offer to future students even greater benefits. Dr. Charles A. Campbell, for a long time professor of Bible and of Entomol- ogy at Rollins, is Dean of the Knowles Memorial Chapel. Dr. Campbell has many friends among the student body and the people of Winter Park and the surround- ing country, all of whom believe that he was the best possible selection to fill the position of Dean of the Chapel — a posi- tion that requires a man of sincere religion and a modern outlook, one not bound by sectarian ties. The beautiful organ of the Knowles Memorial Chapel is played by the Chapel organist, Herman F. Siewert, four times Dean of the Florida chapter of the American Guild of or- ganists. 30 THE TOMOKAN-1932 It seems most elevating to be a senior until the time comes for saying farewell. Every senior then wishes he were a freshman just starting on the journey upward. A most dignified group of seventy-eight were graduated on the fourth of June in an impressive cere- mony. Harvey Gee, president of the class, led the procession into the chapel. This was the first class to be graduated in the new chapel, and the newness added to an already beautiful ceremony. Dr. Heilman, dean of the School of Commerce at North- western University, and father of one of the graduating class, delivered the commencement address to the seniors. The Algeron Sydney Sullivan Medallion was bestowed, honors were granted, diplomas issued, and the ceremony was over. As the procession filed out, the year 193 2 was brought to a close. The class graduating this June has probably witnessed the years of the greatest change that Rollins has undergone. Coming here while there were still in college students who had matriculated before Dr. Holt arrived at Rollins, and before the introduction of the concentration plan, the class has stayed to see the introduction of the New Plan of study. Before the introduction of the present concentration system everyone took five or more dif- ferent subjects every term, and courses took a whole year for completion. For two years the new sys- tem prevailed, but the curric- ulum conference in 1931 began a new set of changes which re- sulted in the adoption of the New Plan. THE CLASSES Lucille LeRoy, Section Editor Isabelle Jewell, Associate THE TOMOKAN ' 1932 GLASS I Since the abolition of the traditional class des- ignations under the New Plan at Rollins, we can no longer refer to students as seniors, juniors, sophomores, or freshmen. What though a num- ber of students are permitted to appear in aca- demic processions attired in the conventional cap and gown, and have to look to their dignity as the eldest and wisest of the undergraduate group, they are not to be termed seniors. It would seem that we apply to such students the impres- sive cognomen of Upper Division Candidates for Degrees. In the unconventionaliza- tion of Rollins, may we not hope for an improvement in the aca- demic apparel? THE TOMOKAN-1932 THE HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS June 4, 193 2 Di ar Prexy: You don ' t know how many golden memories were brought back to vis after hearing you speak at the dinner today, and we wonder now if there will ever be another class to achieve and experience the advancements in education that our class did during those four short years. And as you spoke of the class of ' 32 and how much we had done, we immediately remarked of you and the Yale class of ' 94 which we have heard you speak of many times. As freshmen, although green, we had the biggest time of our lives making an introduction to our sophisticated sopho- more year when we had to settle down to the new Concentration System of studying which was an addition to our Two Hour Conference Plan. That same year we were making a wish of yours come true when Phi Mu and Pi Beta Phi were installed, and we heard of the new secret organization for men, the 0000, which made us very curious. We also had a lot of excitement when we were noti- fied to be in the Osceola Pageant at the Brewer Estate, and no one could decide what part he or she wanted to take. Now doesn ' t that sound like a class of fresh- men? Our sophomore year we took great delight in watching the Rat Committee tell the freshmen what to do. A num- ber of the fellows were put to work on the crew, and many of the girls took part in the first Dance Review. We saw the first unit of the new Rollins go up on the east end of the campus, Rollins Hall. This was the year, too, when all the newsreel men were here to take pic- tures, during the Animated Magazine, of Edison and other golden personalities. THE TOMOKAN-1932 THE HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS Our busy Junior year then came along when we came out with the best Junior- Senior Prom that any class had given for many years, for we had a banquet for the 1931 graduating class as well as the dance which took place in Orlando at the Orange Court Hotel. 1931 also saw more organizations established on cam- pus such as Chi Omega and Alpha Phi, and some friends gave us money for more new buildings, Pugsley and May- flower Halls; the Art Studio, too, was moved, oh — there were so many changes that year, it seems that every year we were in college everything grew by leaps and bounds. Then we came to our Senior year, the one we prize as the best of all. The foot- ball team came out on top, the debate team took a northern tour and was suc- cessful, every one of the class subscribed to the Senior Loan Fund of which we are very proud, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Kappa Delta were both installed, the beautiful buildings of Knowles Me- morial Chapel and the Annie Russell Theatre were erected, and we saw an- other change in the curriculum although it did not affect our class. It is our guess, however, that the Admission to Upper Division Committee did not want too many to handle the first year. There were so many things that were worth noting and remembering that all our lives we are going to be thinking of them over and over again. We are writing this bread and butter letter to thank you for many profitable and enjoyable weeks we have had at col- lege. Very, very sincerely, The Class of ' 32 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Harvey Franklin Gee, Jr. Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin is president of this year ' s graduating class and a member of the X club. His activities consist of membership in the honorary fraternities of O. D. K. and OOOO. He was a member of the R club, Spanish club, and on the student faculty discipline committee. Harvey was a valuable athletic man for he played football all four years for Rollins and was on the basketball team and swimming team his freshman year. In intra-mural sports he played both diamond ball and basketball. He was given hon- orable mention as a football center by the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association for the years 1 930 and 1931. Harvey received an A.B. degree and majored in history. Lottie Mildred Turner Tampa, Florida is a member of Pi Beta Phi, of Pi Gamma Mu, an honorary economic fraternity, and is organization editor of this year ' s Tomokan. She was secretary her first year and vice-president for her class during her last three years, secretary her junior year for student faculty committee, vice-president of the student association, secretary- treasurer of the Rollins Key Society her last year, a member of the Women ' s Athletic Association for four years and on the board two years, a member of the Rollins Literary Society and Y. W. C. A. In athletics she participated in volley ball, danc- ing, basketball and took a part in the Dance Reviews. Lottie graduated with an A.B. degree in history. THE TOMOKAN-1932 David Ramsey McCallum, Jr. 231 Calhoun Street, Sumter, South Carolina is a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity and of the hon- orary fraternity of OOOO. He was a member of the Glee Club his freshman and sophomore years, class treasurer all four years, on the Junior- Senior Prom committee. He won a prize each of his first three years in the Sprague Oratorical Con- test, and was associate editor of the R Book, be- sides being the well-known bugler who made us go to classes and then helped us to get out. Some nights he would blow taps down at the lake shore. He played football his freshman and sophomore years and ' was interested in tennis all four years. Dave graduated with an A.B. degree and majored in economics. Elizabeth Mabel Rathbone Palmer, Massachusetts is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and is the women ' s athletic editor of this year ' s Tomokan. She was secretary of her class in 1 932, a representative on Pan-hellenic and a student council representative to the Publications Union, senior girl representative to student-fac- ulty discipline committee in 1 932, sophomore rep- resentative on student council in 1929 and 1930, vice-president of the Rollins Key Society and the French club, treasurer of Y. W. C. A., hockey sport head and vice-president of the Women ' s Athletic Association. In sports she participated in volley ball, hockey, basketball, swimming, war- canoeing, and hiking. Betty graduated with an A.B. degree and majored in economics. 39 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Peter A. Stoner 2927 8th Street, South, St. Pet- ersburg, Florida attended the St. Petersburg junior college his freshman and sophomore years. He is a member of Kappa Alpha. 1 le was representative to the Student Association Council for the junior and senior classes, a member of the Leisure Com- mittee, the R. club, and the Rollins Workshop Players, and treasurer of Glee Club. In ath- letics he was valuable in foot- ball and also played basketball. Pete graduated with an A.B. de- gree in English. Lucille Eleanor LeRoy Orlando, Florida is a member of Pi Beta Phi. She was a repre- sentative to the Student Counc 1 for two years, on the student faculty social committee, the Leisure committee, member of the Publications Union, senior editor of the Tomokan, news editor and associate editor of the Sandspur, co-editor of the R- Book, a member of Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., the Rollins Literary Society, W. A. A. and interested in swimming, dancing and ten- nis. Lucille received an A.B. de- gree with an English major. Lloyd Acker Towle 207 West Irving Street, Osh- kosh, Wisconsin attended Law- rence College in 1927. He is a member of Kappa Phi Sigma, of Pi Kappa Delta, and of O. D. K. He was president of the 1 932 student body and of the Rollins Key Society, student representative on the Publica- tions Union, advertising manager of the R-Book, captain and man- ager of the debate team, mem- ber of International Relations and French clubs. Lloyd grad- uated with an B.S. degree in chemistry. 40 THE TOMOKAN-1932 I Arthur H. Stafford, Jr. 909 West Colonial Drive, Or- lando, Florida attended the Uni- versity of Florida in 1926-1927 and the summer of 1931. He is a member of Rho Kappa Sigma, chemistry honorary fraternity. He was a member of the Glee Club in 1929 and 1 930, and a reporter and outstanding feature writer for the Sands pur during 1931 and 1932. His major sports are tennis, and swimming. Al- though Art graduated with an A.B. degree and an economics major he is also a jouralist and a chemist. Grace Callahan Walker Holyoke, Massachusetts attended the Westfield Massachusetts State College, Springfield Busi- ness College, and New York University before entering Rol- lins. Mrs. Walker is covering a course in character building or guidance for high schools, the author of Guidance for the Young, which appeared in two volumes, and is now working on a third volume which she hopes to have finished by June, 193 2. She received an A.B. de- gree from Rollins, and majored in education and psychology. Roy A. Klett Plainfield, Illinois attended the St. Petersburg junior college his freshman and sophomore years, where he was very prominent on both the football and basketball teams. At Rollins he was a member of the honorary chem- ical fraternity of Rho Kappa Sigma, the R club, and played tackle on the football team and was a member of the basketball team his two years here. In intra-mura! athletics he played diamond ball. Roy received a B.S. degree and majored in chemistry. 41 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Mary Anthony Howard 1 3 99 Miller Avenue, Winter Park, Florida is a member of Phi Mu and for several years an officer. Her activities include membership in the Cosmopolitan club, French club, Y. W. C. A., Religious Parley Committee, and on the Library staff. She was a member of the board of the Women ' s Athletic Association as archery sport head two years and member of the war-canoe- ing crew. She has spent her four years at Rollins. Mary received an A.B. degree, and majored in economics. Luther Gilbert McDowall 307 East Main Street, Gaines- ville, Florida attended North Carolina State College during his freshman and sophomore years. While he was there he became a member of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. He was, here at Rollins, a member of the R club, played end on the foot- ball team and guard on the basketball team his last two years. In intra-mural athletics he played diamond ball with sev- eral teams. Luke graduated with an A.B. degree and majored in economics. Lois Hancock Brooksville, Florida was a rep- resentative on the student-fac- ulty committee, a member of the girl ' s R club, hiking sport head, captain of class teams of the Women ' s Athletic Association, member of the Spanish club, French club, and Y. W. C. A. She took a great part in the women ' s athletics such as swim- ming, war-canoeing, volley ball, hockey, dancing, basketball, hik- ing, tennis, senior life-saving, and A. R. C. examiner. Lois graduated with an A.B. degree with a major in Spanish. 42 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Viola Lydia Wilson 22 5 Ridgewood Avenue, Or- lando, Florida is a member of Phi Mu. She was the Alpha Omega delegate from her chap- ter to the National Convention of Phi Mu in 193! at Colorado Springs, Colorado, a member of Y. W. C. A., of the Rollins Literary Society, and of the Women ' s Athletic Association. In athletics she was a member of the war-canoeing crew in 1929, of the odd-even team for volley-ball, and interested in basketball. Viola graduated with an A.B. degree in English. Henry H. C. Brokmeyer 1287 Gene Street, Winter Park, Florida attended the Kansas City junior college in 1926. He is a member of the Rho Lambda Nu fraternity. During his senior year he wrote several stories which have appeared in the Flamingo and book reviews for the Sandspur. He was promin- ent on the swimming teams of 1930, 1 93 1 and 1932 for his 100 yard dashes and relays which won honors for Rollins. Flenry graduated with an A.B. degree and majored in English. Aldia Marie Lavigne Longwood, Florida is a member of the honorary fraternity of Phi Beta and a student of the Conservatory. She was a member of the Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation and a member of the Glee Club her last three years, In volley-ball she played for her class as well as on the odd even team her first two years, and on the basketball teams for her class and the odd-even teams her last three years. Aldia graduated with a B.M. degree and majored in public school music. 43 THE TOMOKAN ' 19 3 2 Harry A. Fosdick 2015 North Fair Oaks Avenue, Pasadena, California attended the Pasadena junior college his freshman and sophomore years where he was a member of the Alpha Sigma Tau fraternity. At Rollins he was sports editor and advertising manager of the To- mokan, sports editor of the Sandspia, associate editor of the R Book, member of the Rollins Key Society and member of the Cosmopolitan club. Harry grad- uated with an A.B. degree and majored in sociology and next year expects to do inter-racial work in Florida. Ethel Miller 2830-1 Court South, Birming- ham, Alabama attended Howard College in 1929. She is a mem- ber of Phi Mu and associate editor of this Tomokan. She was a member of the Glee Club during her three years at Rol- lins, of the International Rela- tions club, the French club, German club, Y. W. C. A., a representative to Pan-hellenic, on the R Book staff, reporter for the Sandspur, a junior assistant on Tomokan, and on the war- canoeing team. Ethel graduated with an A.B. degree in English. Virgil E. Carnell Bristol, Connecticut attended Antioch College at Yellow Springs, Ohio during the years 1926 to 1 930. He transferred to Rollins for his Senior year and while here became a mem- ber of the 1932 debate squad, of the Cosmopolitan club and was president of the International Relations club and was presiding officer of the Ninth Annual Southeastern Conference of the International Relations clubs of that year. Yirgil graduated with an A.B. degree and majored in economics. 1 1 THE TOMOKAN 19 3 2 Theodore Baker Turner, Jr. 1003 West Street, Corning, Iowa is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity from the University of Wyoming. His second year of college was spent at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. At Rol- lins he was a member of the Glee Club, of the College band, the Knowles Memorial Chapel choir, and took parts in Little Wo- men, The Admirable Crigh- ton, Romeo and Juliet, and was a member of the Workshop Players. He was a diver for the swimming team. Ted graduated with an A.B. in economics. Jeane Simmons 2402 Bristol Avenue, Tampa, Florida attended the Florida State College for Women from 1929 to 1931. She is a mem- ber of Alpha Phi. During her senior year, which she took at Rollins, she became a member of the Little Theatre Workshop, of the Glee Club, French club, Esperanto club and International Relations club, Y. W. C. A., and a member of W. A. A. In ath- letics her major sports were golf and tennis. Jeane graduated with a B.S. degree and a major in chemistry. Miles B. Dawson New York City, was a student at the University of Toronto his freshman and sophomore years where he became a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity. At Rollins he was a member of the X Club, a columnist on the Suiiilspiir staff, and in athletics participated in football, volley- ball, and basketball. He is to carry on the work of his father, as an actuary in New York City, where he will make his home. Miles graduated with an A.B. degree and majored in English. 45 THE TOMOKAN -1932 Chester K. Smith Wmtergreen Hill, Painesville, Ohio attended Purdue Univer- sity his freshman and sophomore years. He is a member of Delta Rho Gamma and business man- ager of this year ' s Tomokan, the honor fraternities of O. D. K., Rollins Key Society, and OOOO. He has been a member of the student faculty com- mittee, interfraternity council, Press Union, was a cheer leader and on the crew, and was an officer of his fraternity. Chet received an A.B. degree, and majored in economics. Dorothy Brooks Langston 218 West Colonial Drive, Or- lando, Florida is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Her first three years she was a member of the Glee Club and a member of Y. W. C. A., in 1931 a junior assistant on the Tomokan staff and in 193 2 snap-shot editor of the Tomokan, and society re- porter of the Sandspur her jun- ior and senior years. In the women ' s athletic department she participated in swimming, volley-ball, basketball and danc- ing. Dorothy graduated with an A.B. degree with a major in English. Edmund H. Kimball, 2nd Clifton House, Northeast Har- bor, Maine attended the Uni- versity of Maine where be be- came a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity, and was a mem- ber of the football team. He has been at Rollins since 1929 and was a member of the Rol- lins baseball teams playing in the out-field and at the catcher ' s positions during his sophomore and senior years, and played on intra-mural teams of diamond ball and volley ball. Ed grad- uated with an A.B. degree and majored in economics. 16 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Betty Louise Lyle 8449 Lefferts Boulevard, Rich- mond Hill, New York is a mem- ber of Phi Mu. Her activities consist of membership in the Rollins Key Society, French club, Y. W. C. A., and on the Library staff. She was the fra- ternity editor in 1931 and 1932 for the Tomokan and society reporter for the Sanilspur. Next year Betty, has a fellowship to Ecole Normale Superieure at Sevres which was awarded through the Institute of Interna- tional Education in New York City. Betty graduated with an A.B. degree in French. Kenneth Curry 32 East Livingston Avenue, Or- lando, Florida was for four years a student of Rollins College. He was a constant contributor to the Flamingo from the time he entered school and was a mem- ber of the editorial board of the publication during his junior and senior years, was a special piano student at the Conserva- tory of Music, and a member of the Committee on Leisure which was appointed by President Holt to study student ' s hobbies. Ken- neth received an A.B. degree in English. Elizabeth Mary Elliott Box 644, Melbourne, Florida at- tended the Gulf Park Prep at Gulfport, Mississippi in 1929 and Stetson University at De- Land, Florida in 1930. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi. She was a member of the Glee Club, and secretary and treasurer of the Studio club. Her interests in athletics led to golf and swim- ming. She has done very out- standing work in the art de- partment, both in oils and sculp- turing. Elizabeth graduated with an A.B. degree with an 47 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Huntington Hanchett Providence, Rhode Island at- tended Brown University from 1927 to 1 930. He is a member of the Delta Rho Gamma fra- ternity and a member of the honorary, Rollins Players. In the dramatics department he did prominent work. In Romeo and Juliet he played two roles. Friar John and the old man of the Capulet family, and he has taken leading parts in many other plays given by the little Theatre Workshop Players. Huntington graduated with an A.B. degree in English. Marilouise Wilkerson 430 Dellwood Avenue, Jackson- ville, Florida attended the Ober- lin Conservatory of Music for the year 1927-28. She was a member of the Rollins Work- shop Players her junior year. She was a very outstanding stu- dent of piano and voice at the Rollins Conservatory, and she gave her senior recital on May twelfth of her last year. Mari- louise graduated with a B.M. de- gree in public school music. William Wade Graham Hamilton, Virginia attended the Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg, Virginia during his freshman year. He is a mem- ber of Kappa Alpha fraternity and was a member of the Span- ish club. He played football in 1929 through 193 1 as a line- man, tennis in 1931, and was in the tennis tournament for col- lege championship in 1 932, and participated in the intra-mural teams for basketball and diamond ball. Wade graduated in the winter term with an A.B. de- gree and majored in economics. THE TOMOKAN-I932 m % John S. Arnold Grovcland, Florida has attended Rollins during his four years of college. He played guard on the freshman football team of 1929 and on the varsity team of 1930, and he also played an out- field position for the baseball team in 1932. In intra-mural sports he played both diamond ball and volley ball. John ma- jored in economics and received an A.B. degree. Helen P. Starbuck 197 Collins Street, Hartford, Connecticut attended the Colby junior college her freshman and sophomore years. She is a mem- ber of Gamma Phi Beta and as- sociate editor of this year ' s To- mokan. She was a member of the Sands pur staff, of the Glee Club, Studio club, Rollins Lit- erary Society, International Re- lations club, Y. W. C. A., and the Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion and was interested in war- canoeing, tennis, dancing, and fencing. Helen graduated with an A.B. degree in English. James Parks Umatilla, Florida, was Editor-in- chief of this year ' s Tomokan, and a member of Delta Rho Gamma. During his four years at Rollins he was a member of the Interf raternity council, of the Publications Union, chair- man of the Leisure Committee, a columnist for the Sandspur in 193 2, and a member of the hon- orary fraternities of O. D. K. and the Rollins Key Society. He played basketball his first year, and in 1931 was a member of the crew. Jim received an A.B. degree in history. 49 THE TOMOKAN 19 3 2 Gwen Flocile Heilman 731 Clinton Place, Evanston, Illinois attended Northwestern University her freshman and sophomore years. She is a mem- ber of Gamma Phi Beta and Phi Beta, and was vice-president of the student association in 1931. She was a member of the social committee in 1932, Pan-Hellenic in 193 1 and 1 932, French club in 1931, Y. W. C. A., and in the Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion participating in swimming, war-canoeing, and hockey teams. Gwen received an A.B. degree in sociology. Donald E. French Center, Colorado is a member of Kappa Phi Sigma and of Rho Kappa Sigma, honorary chem- istry fraternity. He was an assistant business manager in 193 1 and advertising manager in 193 2 of the Tomokan, a member of Y. M. C. A., and during his junior and senior years he was a student assistant in chemistry. During his fresh- man year he belonged to the foot- ball team, was a member of an intra-mural diamond ball team. Don graduated with a B.S. de- gree and majored in chemistry. Carolyn Heine 2 87 North Street, Talladega, Alabama was secretary-treasurer of the Rollins Chapter of the College Poetry Society of Amer- ica in 1932. She was a member of the editorial staff of the fla- mingo, an assistant news editor and news editor of the Sandspur, a member of the Rollins Key Society, Glee Club, International Relations club. Cosmopolitan club, French club, and program chairman and secretary-treasurer of the Rollins Literary Society. Carolyn received an A.B. degree and majored in English. 50 THE T O M O KAN 19 3 2 Theodore J. Kew 5 15 Philadelphia Avenue, Cham- bcrsburg, Pennsylvania is a mem- ber of the Theta Kappa Nu fra- ternity, of Rho Kappa Sigma, honorary chemistry fraternity, and has been a four year stu- dent at Rollins. During his freshman year he was a manager of the freshman football squad and in his second year a manager of the varsity squad. Ted ma- jored in chemistry and gradu- ated with a B.S. degree. Natalie Pilenko 10 rue Desire Ruggicri, Paris 1 8e, France, attended Lycee Jules Ferry, Paris, before trans- fering to Rollins her junior year. She is a member of Alpha Phi. In athletics she played an im- portant part for she was inter- ested in swimming, war-canoe- ing, volley ball, hiking, dancing, and hockey, being a member of the odd-even teams. She is a member of the dramatics depart- ment, and of the Cosmopolitan club and president of the French club in 1 932. Natalie gradu- ated with an A.B. degree in English. Albert C. Valdes 2112 11th Avenue, Tampa, Florida is a member of the Delta Rho Gamma fraternity. He is the photographic editor of the 1932 Tomokan. During his four years at Rollins he was a society reporter for the Stiinl- spur, member of the Interna- tional Relations club in 1 929, Spanish club from 1 928 to 1 932, Y. M. C. A., and received an R as cheer leader. In athletics, he participated in swimming in 1930 and a member of the crew in 1929. Al graduated with an A.B. degree in Spanish. 53 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Christy MacKaye Windsor, Vermont, daughter of the .uithor Percy MacKaye at- tended Smith College, North- ampton, Massachusetts in 192 8 and 1930. She was a student at Rollins in 1929 and 1 932 where she became a member of Gar- goyle in 1929. She was given a poetry section in the Flamingo during her last year, and has also written many stories for this literary publication. In the women ' s athletic department she participated in swimming and folk dancing. Christy graduated with an A.B. degree in English. Robert G. Cleveland 11 East 11th Street, New York City attended the University of Illinois from the years 1928 to 1 930. At Rollins he was a member of the honorary chem- istry fraternity, Rho Kappa Sigma, of the French club, Cos- mopolitan club, a junior assist- ant of the Tomokan, chief electrician for the Rollins Workshop Players, and in Shakespearian play produced this year, Romeo and Juliet he played the part of the apoth- ecary. Robert graduated with an A.B. degree and majored in history. Ruth Todd Braeburn, Elgin, Illinois at- tended The Frances Shinier School, Illinois; Pine Manor, Massachusetts; and Carleton College, Minnesota before enter- ing Rollins. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi and of Phi Beta, and during her two years at Rollins she was society editor and spe- cial writer for the Sandspur, in the dramatics department, mem- ber of the German and Esperanto clubs, Y. W. C. A., and the Women ' s Athletic Association. Ruth graduated with an A.B. degree, with a major in English. 52 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Vivian Louise Mousselet 2 56 Edinburgh Drive, Winter Park, Florida was during her four years at Rollins a member of the Rollins dramatic art de- partment, the Studio club, the French club, was a special voice and piano student at the Con- servatory of Music and a pro- fessional dancer. She partici- pated actively in the following women ' s sports: swimming, golf, canoeing, archery, tennis and basketball during each of her years at school. Vivian received an A.B. degree and majored in English. Richard Wilkinson 262$ East Market Street, War- ren, Ohio attended the John B. Stetson University in 1929. He is a member of the Kappa Phi Sigma fraternity and of the hon- orary fraternity of O. D. K. of which he was secretary-treasurer. He was on the student-faculty social committee, a member of Inter-fraternity council, R. club, president of Glee Club in 1931, a Rollins Workshop Player, pres- ident of Y. M. C. A. in 1930, and a member of the crew. Dick graduated with an A.B. degree in psychology. Florence C. Walker 84-3 8 1 6 5th Street, Jamaica, New York attended the Jamaica Teachers College in 1929 before transfering to Rollins. Florence has been a member of the Glee Club since she came here, of Y. W. C. A., and participated in the 1931 Dance Review, in ten- nis, swimming and natural danc- ing. She had a short story in the Flamingo her first year. Florence graduated with an A.B. degree, and majored in English, and is expecting to teach her first year out of college. : ;; THE TOMOKAN ' 1932 Harry Delphos Orr, Jr. 5 92 Hawthorne Place, Chicago, Illinois attended Carleton in 1929-30, but has attended Rol- lins his other three years He is a member of the X Club, of OOOO, R club. Religious Parley Committee in 1951, Chapel Committee in 1952, and chairman of the Senior invita- tion committee. During 1928- 2 9 he played basketball and in 1928 and 1951 was cheer leader, bub graduated with an A.B. de- gree in economics, and expects to go to Harvard Law School for graduate study. Frances Arnold Groveland, Florida, is a member of Gamma Phi Beta, and of Phi Beta of which she was president in 1 95 2. She was a member and secretary of Pan-hellenic, mem- ber of the student faculty com- mittee, girl ' s R club, Glee Club, Spanish club, chairman of social committee of Y. W. C. A., treasurer of W. A. A. in 195 1 and president in 1 95 2, Rollins Literary Society, and a Rollins Workshop Player since 1929. Frances graduated with an A.B. degree with a major in English. William Harold Cochenour 32 Princeton Avenue, Orlando, Florida is a member of the Thcta Kappa Nu fraternity and of O. D. K. He was a member of the Student Curriculum Committee in 1951, sports editor of the Tomokan in 1951, sports editor of the Sand spur the same year, and a member of the staff his first three years, on the sport staff of the Publicity office, be- longs to OOOO, and the R club. He played football in 1929 and 1950, and basketball in 1950. Harold received an A.B. degree in English. I THE TOMOKAN 19 3 2 Frederick Wilder Cooke Honolulu, attended tlie Uni- versity of Hawaii before trans- fering to Rollins. He is a mem- ber of Theta Kappa Nu fra- ternity. After spending three and a half years in college, Freddie was unable to graduate with his class on account of illness, and he was forced to leave school during the winter term of his last year. The grad- uating class is sorry that he had to drop out and was not able to receive his A.B. degree with the others. He majored in economics. Marian Adelaide Allen Eustis, Florida, attended Mary- ville College her freshman and sophomore years. She is a mem- ber of Chi Omega. Her activities consisted of assistant senior editor of the Tomokan, reporter and proof-reader of the Sands pur, member of the 1931 and 1932 Glee Club, Cosmopolitan club in 193 1 and 1932, Esperanto club in 1932 and Y. W. C. A. in 193 1 and 1 93 2. For athletes she played volley ball, and was interested in archery and danc- ing. Marian received an A.B. degree with an English major. Manly C. Duckworth 201 Ernestine Street, Orlando, Florida attended Columbia Uni- versity for three years before transferring to Rollins. He is a member of the Rollins Con- servatory of Music and has been studying here for one year, tak- ing music exclusively. At Co- lumbia he took academic sub- jects, but studied with Percy- Granger in New York City and is well known as a talented pianist. Manley graduated with a B.M. degree and he majored in piano. 55 THE TOMOKAN 19 3 2 George H. Salley Phyrne Squier Charles Katzman South Berwick, Maine .mended Bates College at Lewiston, Maine from 1926 to 1930. He is a member of the Theta Kappa Nu fraternity, and of the honorary debating fraternity of Pi Kappa Delta. Salley entered Rollins as a senior and is a member of the varsity debate team. He was chosen as one of the four men to represent Rollins on the Northern debate tour in 1932. George received an A. ' 3. in Eng- lish at Bates after graduating with an A.B. in economics from Rollins. Wales Massachusetts, has been a tour year student. She has been a member of the Flamingo board, president of the Rollins chapter of College Poetry So- ciety of America, member of Gargoyle, of the Little Theatre Workshop Players which shows that she is outstanding in liter- ary work. In 1931 she won the Flossie Hill Short Story Prize and in 1 932 won the second prize of the Ponce de Leon prizes for her poem Finale. Phyrne grad- uated with an A.B. degree in English. 219 Pine Street, Elizabeth, New [ersey attended Albright College where he was a member of the Tau Kappa Alpha fraternity, be- fore coming to Rollins in 1 930. During his two years at Rollins he was a member of the Publi- cations union as representative of the student body, and of the 1931 Sand spur staff. In athletics he was a valuable football man and was on the team two years, and also a member of the crew. Charles received an A.B. de- gree, with a major in economics. r, ; THE TOMOKAN-1932 1} Lucille Tolson Moore 621 North West 3 3rd Street, Miami, Florida is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma anj the honorary music and dramatic fraternity of Phi Beta. Sli3 was a student of the Co.iser atory of Music in both piano and voice, she took feature anj solo parts in the Glee Club programs for three years and was vice- president of the club her sopho- more and senior years, member of the Spanish club, and had a hobby for archery. Lucille graduated with an A.B. degree in public school music. Stanley L. Miller Chestnut Street, Sistersville, West Virginia attended Braddus junior college at Phillipi, West Virginia his freshman and soph- omore years. He is a member of Kappa Alpha, and of the honor- ary fraternity of OOOO and of the R club. He played football and basketball his last two years for Rollins. Stan graduated with an A.B. degree, and majored in social sciences. His plan for the following year is to coach and perhaps teach science in a prep school. Emma Dearnley Caldwell Jewett City, Connecticut at- tended the Women ' s College of Brown University in 1927-28 and the Colby junior college be- fore entering Rollins. She was with the Glee club her last two years, a member of Y. W. C. A. and participated in the 1931 Dance Review. At Colby she was the president of Y. W. C. A. She was interested in the Rol- lins sports of swimming, tennis and dancing of the women ' s ath- letic department. Emma grad- uated with an A.B. degree in mathematics. 57 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Polly F. S. Smith 4} 8 Center Street, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania attended Wellesley College, Wellesley, Massachus- etts her freshman year. She was .in outstanding student in the dramatics department and a member of the Rollins Work- shop Players and took a part in Romeo and Juliet, ot the Glee Club and of French club. In athletics, she played on the 1929 odd-even hockey and basketball teams, and in 1 932 on the golt team. Polly graduated with an A.B. degree, and majored in psychology. James Grover Armstrong 3 04 7th Street, Bessemer, Ala- bama is a member of the Kappa Alpha fraternity, of the honor- ary OOOO, and the honorary activities fraternity, O. D. K. He was president of his fresh- man and junior classes, was a manager for both the varsity and freshman football squads his first year, a member of the crew in 1929, on the advertis- ing staff of the Sands pur both 1930 and 1931 and on the stu- dent-faculty social committee. Jim received an A.B. degree in economics. Miriam Guernsey Sprague 1167 Lakeview Drive, Winter Park, Florida is a member of Pi Beta Phi. She was president of Y. W. C. A., junior class secre- tary, member of Pan-hellenic, on the proof-staff of the Sand- spur, Ihniiin ii staff, Glee Club, Spanish club, Leisure committee, chairman of student-faculty Hungerford School committee, and on the Junior-Senior Prom committee. In athletics she participated in swimming, vol- ley ball, and on the junior class basketball team. Miriam received an A.B. in education. 58 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Harold Metzinger 4 Underwood Avenue, Orlando, Florida is a talented pianist anj took a straight music course at Rollins Conservatory of Music. In 1920 he had a fellowship to Fontainebleau from the Juilliard Foundation of New York City to study there during the sum- mer. He has also taught in the Conservatory extension school in Orlando for two years, and has given many programs over WDBO on the Rollins broad- cast houj Harold graduated with a B.M. degree and majored in piano. Vivian Douglas Bronson, Michigan is a member of Gamma Phi Beta and the hon- orary music and dramatic fra- ternity, Phi Beta, of which she was vice-president in 1931. She was a Conservatory student, gave her senior recital on May 17, and was a member of the symphony orchestra. She took much interest in the activities of the students in the Academic department. In athletics she participated in swimming, golf, volley ball, dancing, hiking and tennis. Vivian received a B.M. degree in violin. Frank E. Hodgkinson 1 501 28th Avenue, North, St. Petersburg, Florida attended the St. Petersburg junior college in 1929 and 1930. His activities at Rollins consisted of being a Sandspur reporter in 1931, Sand- spur subscription - promotion manager in 1 93 2, a member oi the R club, and official stage manager and member of the Rollins Workshop Players. In athletics he played football and basketball his two years here. Frank received an A.B. degree, and majored in history. 59 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Richard C. Bushnell Betty F. Vogler Kathryn I. Stewart Oyster Bay, Long Island, New York was a student at Brown University at Providence, Rhode Island before he registered here at Rollins. He was made a mem- ber of the Theta Kappa Nu fra- ternity during his first year here. Dick was the 300 yard runner on the Brown University track team but at Rollins has not had the opportunity to show his prowess at running. He re- ceived with his A.B. degree, with a major in economics, a teacher ' s certificate for the state of Florida. 473 Clifton Avenue, Clifton New Jersey transferred from State Teachers College, Upper Montclair, New Jersey to enter Rollins licr junior year. She became a member of the Women ' s Athletic Association her first year at Rollins. She was also a member of the Rol- lins Literary Society. Her in- terests in athletics were in swim- ming and basketball and she was cm the junior swimming team. Betty graduated the fall term of this year with an A.B. degree and an Lnghsh major. Goleta and Gypsy Lane, Youngs- town, Ohio attended Mount Holyoke and Ohio Wesleyan be- fore transferring to Rollins. In 1931 she took courses at the Youngstown College Summer School. At Ohio Wesleyan she wrote editorials for the weekly school paper, and at Rollins she has been a member of the Glee Club both years here and inter- ested in golf and tennis. Kay graduated with an A.B. degree and majored in English. Next year she expects to study foi a master ' s degree in sociology. CO THE TOMOKAN-1932 John W. Boss Box 44, Birmingham, Ohio attended Oberlin Col- lege at Oberlin, Ohio for one year before he entered Rollins. He was made a member of the Theta Kappa Nu fraternity, during his first year here was a member of the Glee Club his first two years at Rollins and a representative on the lnter- iraternity Council in 1931. Jack graduated with an A.B. degree and majored in economics. Charles M. Brooks 806 Anderson Street, Denton, Texas attended the North Texas State College at Denton until his senior year. He is a member of the honorary de- bating fraternity of Pi Kappa Delta. At Texas State College he was president of the sophomore and junior classes and participated in basketball and Y. M. C. A. At Rollins he has been a member in the dramatic department, and of an intra-mural basketball team, and of the debate team. Charlie graduated with an A.B. in political science. Roger C. Holt Pine Orchard, Connecticut attended Yale Uni- versity his freshman year, where he became a mem- ber of the Zeta Psi fraternity. At Rollins he has been president of the Spanish club, member of the Studio club in 1931 and 1932 and during his first year he was associate editor of the Flamingo. His interests in athletics have been in tennis, golf, and crew, since entering Rollins. Roger has done outstanding work in pastels and oils at the art studio, and received an A.B. degree in this de- partment. Bernard Tenaille 123 lid Exelmans, Paris 16 erne, France attended the College Stanislas, Sorbonne, University of Law at Paris, Ecole des Sciences Politiques, before trans- ferring to Rollins this year. He was the French exchange student in 1932, and one of the Rollins tennis champions. He was elected vice-president of the French club, a member of the Cosmopolitan club, and of the International Relations club. He has been an outstanding exchange student, and graduated with an A.B. degree. 6 I THE TOMOKAN 1932 CLASS II That trying adolescent period of college life when the student begins to be aware of the child- ishness of his sophomoric days, and desires to ape the unconscious condescension of those who hope for June graduation, can no longer be called the junior year. The dignified title of Upper Di- vision Students should aid materially in their as- sumption of reposed sophistication, especially in the case of those fortunate individuals who gain admission into the upper division before the cus- tomary two years have elapsed. Having jumped the division hurdles as the ap- plicant so delicately puts it, he usually feels entitled to some repose. THE TOMOKAN-1932 Philip Horton, president; Thelma Van Buskirk, secretary; Edward Cruger, treasurer; Kathleen Hara, vice-president; Donald Fisher, student council; Willie Pearl Wilson, student coouncil; Sara Brown, Edwin Libbey, Ruth Hart, Rosamond Carson Yervant Aristakes, Herma Terrenes, Jean Fullington, Eliza Windsor, Maud Lagercrantz THE TOMOKAN ' 1932 Boyd Kyner, Mary Adelaide Faris, William Morris, Harriet Hiller, Wallace Child, Bess Hangliter, Priscilla Hakes, Fritz Riedl von Riedenstein, Nancy Howard, Mary Kinscr Howard Ogburn, Elizabeth Lynch, Donna Furniss, Myra Elizabeth Reece, John Mackey THE TOMOKAN ' 1932 Clifford Turner, Marion Morrow, William Rogers, Holley Lynip, William Miller, Louise Weeden, Grigitte Lohmeyer, Hrold Vancil, Elsa Hildebrandt, Jean Jackson Robert Dunbar, Alice Butler, Lula Casliwell, Ruth Hollingsworth Edwards, George Carrison THE TOMOKAN ' 1932 Watt Marchman, Doris Lang, Oldrich Slavik, Margaret Moore, John Fischer, Estelle Long, Marguerite Libbey, Theodore Walton, Deborah Williams, Liona Odell THE TOMOKAN-1932 CLASS III The barbarous state of sophomorism has been smoothed over into a state of Candidacy for Ad- mission into the Upper Division. At first glance the name sounds imposing, but closer scrutiny reveals that it merely strikes a note of hope. When all students of the lower division are finally put in one group, we wonder what will become of the good old days of hazing the freshmen, and of asserting one ' s obvious superiority by reason of having arrived at college a whole year in advance of someone else. Can it be possible that college will become a civilized place where new stu- dents are received as rational human beings with the beginnings of intelligence? THE TOMOKAN-1932 Robert Barber, president; Celestina McKay, vice-president; Barbara Donaldson, secretary; Anne Chapin, student council; George Barber, student council; Margaret Barnum, Joslyn Butler, Cornelia Barrows, John Cudmore, Alexandria Birkbeck Gregory Williams, Jessie Kehlenbeck, Paul Worley, Helen Welch, Maurice Dreicer, Marvin Norton, Katherine Lesser, Janet Gibney, Virginia Shrigley, Ralph Tourtellotte r ■ hb Br 1 i THE TOMOKAN-1932 JH1 Jack Howden, Ruth Crane, Robert Stufflebeam, Jane Eckis, David Fris, Margaret Luca, John Rowell, Elizabeth Currier, John Love, Nancy McNaii Donald Dunlop, Bunch Cantrell, Robert Askevold, Katherine Davis, Brewster Durkee, Harry Edmonds, Louise Coogler, Edward Buerk, June Douglas, William Ehart, treasurer m - J 1 1 y M V 71 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Robert Timson, Madelene Milikin, Bucklin Moon, Jean Myers, Frank Simmons, Elizabeth Moody, John Klosterman, Rebecca Harris, Horace Thompson, Martha Reddick I liomas Lawton, Jeanette Houghton, Emmart LaCrosse, Jeanne Fontaine, John Frost, Barbara Lang, Oliver Lodge, Elizabeth Davis, Robert Fuchs, Ruth Harris 7 THE TOMOKAN-1932 EEs i tff y r« Charles Mills, Hannabelle Walker, James Ottaway, Mildred West, Frederick Tone, Robert Watts, Constance Wetherell, Roger Perkins, Eleanor Wilcox, Gerald Donehue Raymond Miller, Olive Dickson, Carl Farley, Virginia Howell, Thomas Johnson, William Mosteller, Mary Longest, Frank Dent, Mary Alice Johnson, Curtis Laing THE TOMOKAN-1932 CLASS IV The new students, now called freshmen, will be the hands of the body of the lower division, for they will be reaching out in all directions trying to gain an insight into many phases of knowledge. They will begin to desire the actual learning of interesting things about the world, with admis- sion into the upper division and eventual gradua- tion playing only a minor role, instead of being main objectives, as degrees have been too often in the past. This year ' s new students will be the ones to praise or condemn the new plan, for they will be the first ones to go through the whole of col- lege under its influence. Its success depends largely on their cooperative helpfulness in setting the attitude of future participants of the New Plan. THE TOMOKAN ' 1932 THE FIRST STUDENTS TO REACH THE UPPER DIVISION John Applegate, Miriam Barnhill, Ruth Jeanne Bellamy, Jeanne Carter, John Kelsey, Bruna Bergonzi, Anne Chapin, Frederic Sackett, Beth Cutter, Petrina Wood Joseph Schutz, Mary Lucas, Barbara Donaldson, Margaret Barker, special student; John Connery, special student THE TOMOKAN-1932 Richard Shattuck, treasurer; John Higley, student council; Mary Louise Paul, secretary; Charlotte Rathbone, vice-president; Warren Apgar, president; Edward Baldwin, Henry Austin, Hilary Andrews, Robert Robertson, Austin Atwell, George Barber, Victoria Bedford, Earl Beekman, Carol Bennett, Robert Barber Tasker Howard, Elizabeth Hoppin, Benjamin Kuhns, Laura Belle Fisher, Curtiss Ganson, James Hubert, Louise Jenkins, Virginia Kane, Elizabeth Flory, Mortimer Goldman 77 THE TOMOKAN-1932 James Gowdy, Mary Alice McGill, Rosemary Bumby, Jane Welhoff, Stuart Eaton, Lois Fahs, Graham Grover, Elizabeth Childs, Guilford Galbraith, Launa Davies, William Harrington, Eleanor Goldsmith, Katrina Knowlton, Alberta Fariss, Wells Fulton Frederick Belland, Janis Hallock, Florence Black, Ann Biscoe, Donald Berry, Richard Cason, Margaret Briggs, Lucille Bolz, Barbara Bookman, Robert Black THE TOMOKAN ' 1932 James Veasey, Ruth Johnson, William Walters, Susan Robertson, Frank Wetherell, Bertha Jennings, Molly Vincent, Carol Reeves, Katherine Putnam, Consuela Santaella, Arthur Wellington, Vivian Skinner, Richard Wolfe, Kathleen Shepherd, Edward Rollins Donald Thomas, Elizabeth Young, Forest Ogilvie, Laura Jane Neilson, Gifford Warner, Clarke Trudeau, Joan Prendergast, Margaret Oughton, Barbara Parsons, Richard Washington n I ] SI : ' ' A y V. MB JBti it war « i IF THE TOMOKAN-I932 George Christ, Harriet Buescher, Bertha Brown, Louise Brett, Winthrop Brubaker, Mary Helen Fain, Benjamin Fawcett, Caroline Castle, Burleigh Drummond, Ariel Camp, George Cornell, Esther Calhoun, Arthur Davenport, Emily Burks, Clayton Childs George Cox, Martha Davenport, Everett Dwight, Caroline Chase, Glenn Curtiss, Thomas Evans, Eleanor Estes, Sheila Elliott, Nancy Cushman, Milford Davis 80 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Porter Kyner, Mary Elizabeth Jones, Irene Hyman, Maxeda Hess, Daniel Havens, Louise Large, Robert Maclay, Margaret Hopkins, Sloat Hodgson, Margaret Jenkins, Linton Malone, Ruth Vruwink, Ruth Hooker, Harriet Katz, Robert Higleyman Richard Pittman, Virginia Wallace, Jack McWatt, Sara Luce, Douglas Riggs, Foster 83 THE TOMOKAN-I932 Einnnii William Woodhull, Alice Swan, Norman Waldo, Genevieve Thomas, Frederick Scholfield, Agatha Townsend, Jenny Lind Smith, Eloise Stowe, Jane Welles, Mary Trowbridge, Charles Robinson, Sara Sylvester, William Teter, Mary Etta Schmitz, Robert Teelin Robert Maxon, Celestina McKay, Marcus McGriff, Doris Kennedy, James Holdcn, Stephen Morgan, Ruth McWain, Evelyn Evans, Mary Jane King, Kingsley Karnopp IF % W% PI IT 11 82 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Stewart Morse, Marcella Martin, Blanche Fishback, Alice Lamb, Joseph Morse, Barbara Reed, Ralph Nellis, Helen Golloway, Richard Mueller, Marcia Lane, Thaddeus Parker, Marylynn Rogers, Helen Greenamyer, Louise Lane, Jack Ott John Sutherland, Letta Stanley, Harold Parsons, Janet Seasongood, Luther Tilden 83 I THE TOMOKAN-1932 Floyd Shor, Elfreda Winant, Jane LeRoy, Jane Marshall, Edwin Shinholser, Doris Wenzlick, Edward Sullivan, Grace Moore, Dexter Ward, Elizabeth Marshall, David Teachout, Eleanor Wright, Mary Mutispaugh, LaGeorgie Newell, Robert Warfield Caroline Foster, Ralston Pickering, Carol Smith, Elbridge Pedder, Virginia Lee Gettys THE TOMOKAN ' 1932 FIRST YEAR STUDENTS OF THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Walter Kimble, Jane Stanley, Vincent Canzoneri, Sylvia Shares, Ralph Bohlen, Frances Sawyer, Nancy Rohlfing, Catherine Schumaker, Eleanor Morse, Elizabeth Buechner, Everett Roberts, Virginia Orebaugh, Helen Nice, Marion Carlisle, Richard Shannon Virginia McCall, Theodore Ehrlich, Audrey Pulaski ATHLETICS Harry Fosdick, Section Editor Elizabeth Rathbone, Associate R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R i R R R R I R R R R THE TOMOKAN ' 1932 MEN ' S SPORTS The generosity of Emil Fuchs and Connie Mack scored a home-run with all the college on March 29, when they presented the Boston Braves and the Philadelphia Athletics in a benefit baseball game here. The entire proceeds will be used in building an athletic field for Rollins. There is planned not only an excellent football field and stadium for the increasingly successful games of our team, but a running track and all the appur- tenances of a well-rounded athletic schedule. Increased interest this year in intra-murai games insures them a place beside inter- collegiate sports in the planned Rollins Athletic Field. 89 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Top vow: Katzman, LaCrosse, Thompson, Washington, Klett, Stoner, W. Morris, Todd. Second row: Colado, Gee, Cruger, Schrage, S. Miller, Horton, Tourtellotte, J. McDowall, Teelin. Bottom row. T. J. Morris, R. Miller, Rogers, Child, Hodgkinson, Contini, Gowdy FOOTBALL VAl Hi S, LHI LR LJ Mil R 1 93 O ' s promises for a success- ful 1931 grid campaign were not deceiving and the Jack Tars ran through a tough schedule before climaxing the most successful season in years. Coaches Jack Mc- Dowall and Bob Evans placed a team on the gridiron that had the fight to come through fire to defeat several teams previously rated superior, as well as the ability which con- verts fight into touchdowns. The only defeat of the sea- son was at the hands of the decidedly inferior Miami U. team, which was outplayed by the Tars but which was donated a winning touch- down by a philanthropical referee. The boos came equally from the Miami and Rollins supporters. The loss of five units of the powerful forward wall is bound to be felt next year though most of the alternat- ing backfields and ends will be on hand in September. SCHEDULE Rollins 3 7 — Ala. S. Teachers 14 Rollins 14 — Florida B Rollins 37 — So. Georgia State 6 Rollins — Miami University 7 Rollins 12 — Bowdin 6 Rollins 7 — Piedmont 6 Rollins 19 — Lynchburg Totals 1 26 3 9 ' .ill THE TOMOKAN-1932 Standing: Black, Veasey, Shinholser, Sutherland, Childs, Atwell Sitting: Bohlen, Malone, S. Morse, T. Evans FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Loss of interest set in too soon on the Rollins freshman foot- ball squad which dwindled from about twenty-five mem- bers to thirteen by the third game of a four game schedule. One victory, a defeat, and a tie gave the rats a .5 00 rating when the fourth game was cancelled. Winter Park high school was no match for the Baby Tars in the first encounter, the Rollins ' boys taking an easy 2 5-0 victory. The morale broke when the frosh, with their coach at Miami, found the going too rough against F. M. I. and allowed the Haines City eleven to score a 19-0 victory. The squad of only thirteen men fought Sanford high school to a 12-12 tie. Rol- lins led when the official playing time was over, but the failure of the time keeper ' s gun per- mitted an extra play on which Sanford scored the tying touch- down. Few of the frosh can be de- pended on for any outstanding varsity contributions in 1932, but several of them should de- velop into valuable men for McDowall in their junior and senior vears. OIUl, CHI 1 K I I AI)I K THE TOMOKAN-I932 James Gowdy Manager Frank Hodgkinson Quarterback Richard Washington Fullback Philip Horton Quarterback Stanley Todd Manager THE TOMOKAN-1932 THE TOMOKAN-1932 THE TOMOKAN-1932 T. J. Morris End Harvey Gee Center Stanley Miller Center Edward Cruger Guard Roy Klett Tackle 1 William Walter, Etellar guard and one of the most im- portant units of the powerful Rollins line, was in North Carolina for his mother ' s funeral when pictures were taken. THE TOMOKAN-I932 Standing: R. Miller, W. Miller, W. Morris, L. McDowall, Klett, S. Miller, Dunlop, ( mitini Seated: Hodgkinson, Horowitz, Tourtellotte, Worley, Rogers BASKETBALL 1 J COACH MCDOWALL Taking consolation for present losses by the promise of future success may be rationalization but such mental gymnastics by Rol- lins students this year seem fully warranted. The extent to which a host of Rollins sophomore and junior basketeers improved before the end of the season is indeed encouraging and Coach Mc- Dowall will have a squad of veterans to build into a speedy and accurate 193 3 quintet. The boys lacked the size of most of their opponents and had not worked together before. Then the handicap of a late start because of inadequate gym facil- ities predestined the season to a failure in the percentage column. Consequently McDowall cen- tered his efforts toward building for next year and the late season games indicated that his plan was wise and its success indeed prob- able. Although Hodgkinson, Stan Miller, and Luke McDowall will be lost through graduation, the new men added to the team and the season of experience will have whipped the team into win- ning shape. A feature of the season was a successful renewal of athletic re- lations with Stetson University. Three close games were played and an admirable quality of sportsmanship was exhibited on both sides. THE TOMOKAN-1932 Standing: Childs, Warner, Winters, Coach R. Evans, Ott, Davenport, Goldman. Sitting: S. Morse, Bleakley, J. Morse, Atwell, T. Evans. Not in picture: Parker FRESHMAN BASKETBALL After opening the season with an impressive victory over Tampa Junior College, the Rollins Frosh waded through a ten game schedule before once more taking the long end of the score in the closing game of the season, an 18-10 victory over Groveland. In many of the games, the Baby Tars led their opponents at the end of the first half but were unable to maintain that lead through to the final gun. Three games were lost on last minute rallies by the opponents after the rats had led throughout the fray. Despite the low percentage of wins, Coach Jack Mc- Dowall will be able to add some valuabl e mterial to his varsity squad next year from the ranks of the 193 2 frosh players. The Rats possessed considerable ability but lack- ed coordination and confi- dence in the pinches, weak- nesses that should be lost with a year of varsity competition. A number of the men on the Freshman squad had kept in training for basketball through the fall term by par- ticipating in the intra-mural games. Valuable though this practise was, it did not teach them the lesson they most needed, that of playing to- gether. COACH EVANS 97 THE TOMOKAN-1932 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Will Rogers Center Luther McDowall Forward Raymond Miller Guard William Morris Guard Roy Klett Center THE TOMOKAN-1932 Standing: Evans, Wellington, R. Miller. Wetherell, Barlove, Atwcll, Miller, Kimb.il, Ford, Maxon, T. J. Morris, Lilly, Camp, Washington, Arnold, W. Morris, Stoddard, Ott. Sitting: Tourtellotte, Rogers, Doyle, Fuclis, Contini, Walton, Dunlop BAS E BALL Though the season was barely begun at the time of going to press, Rollins ' base- ball team showed promise of going through the most successful schedule of any sport on the 193 1-32 program, including foot- ball and golf. Interest in the national pastime was revived in a big way and the call to the diamond was greeted with almost three full teams of enthusiastic candidates. Coach Bob Evans undertook the tutelage of this likely crew and with the aid of timely pointers of members of the Winter Park semi-pro veterans and the financial support of Judge Fuchs, owner of the Boston Braves, a powerful team has been developed that is the source of real pride to the college baseball fans. Norman Park sent a team whose record boasted two straight wins over Florida University to open the Tar schedule. Tables were reversed, however, and the Winter Park lads upheld Florida baseball prestige with straight victories. A ten day trip through Georgia was next in line, after which the home campaign was ,10 be re-opened at Harper-Shepherd field. Not the least of the difficulties faced by Coach Evans and his managers was the scheduling of games with opponents in somewhat the same class as Rollins. Stet- son, Southern and Miami were unable to furnish competition and few other S. I. A. A. schools were represented by baseball teams. Consequently most of the games had to be played against Southern Con- ference colleges and even though the per- centage of victories may not be as high as could be desired, a decent show ing will spell success. KM) THE TOMOKAN-1932 Love, McDonnell, Ward, Kuhns, Tilden, Newton GOLF With victories over all S.I. A. A. opponents as well as one mem- ber of the Southern Confer- ence, and the Aloma country club team, the Rollins golf team of 193 2 was indeed a suc- cess. Six out of twelve matches resulted in Rollins wins, four of the defeats being suffered at the hands of three of the strongest teams of the South- ern Conference and the other two to the Sanford and Au- gusta country clubs. Miami and Southern lost to the Tars twice by decisive scores. Captain Freddie Newton played number one all season with Dexter Ward collecting many points in number two position. Inglis Love, Clifton Turner, Ben Kuhns, James Ottaway, Tilden and McCon- nell alternated in the other positions. The 9.5 to 8.5 victory over N. C. State is believed to be the first Rollins victory over a Southern Conference varsity team opponent, at least in the last decade. The season ' s suc- cesses have given encourage- ment to the lovers of golf, and a more liberal apportionment of funds will add to the pos- sibilities of more real compe- tition next year. Carl Farley won the annual intra-mural handicap tourna- ment cup for low net score while Pete Maxon captured the medal for low gross score. 101 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Edmonds, Kirillin, Funkhouser, Slavik, Dunbar, Tenaille, Dwiglit Though the Rollins tennis squad carried as much power if not more than last year, intercollegiate competition has become more severe and the Tar net men were unable to carry off honors in any college match. New Smyrna twice fell before the Rollins teams, and several individuals gave a good ac- count of themselves in tourna- ments at Orlando and other neighboring cities. Tenaille, Slavik, Funkhouser, Dunbar, Edmonds and Kirillin TENNIS DUNBAR AND HOROWITZ were awarded letters. Tenaille and Slavik, playing first and second singles, won 1 3 of the 24 points made by the team during the season and formed a doubles combination that reached the finals of the Flor- ida intercollegiate tournament which was held on the Rollins courts. In the intra-mural tourna- ments, David Horowitz won the singles championship, and Wallace Child and Bob Dun- bar, the doubles. THE TOMOKAN-1932 Standing: Brokemyer, Fuchs, Sullivan, Peeples, Baldwin, Austin. Kneeling: Fisher, Christ, Carrison SWIMMING Rollins swimming team is in the midst of one of its most successful seasons. The first meet of the year was held December 15, against St. Petersburg Junior College, and Rollins won first place in every event. Another meet was held with St. Peters- burg in February, which was also won by Rollins. April 9, the University of Miami was met, Rollins being defeated 3 1-26. A return meet is to be held with the Uni- versity of Miami, May 14. The thirteenth annual Florida State Interscholastic Swimming meet is to be held at Rollins May 7. There are to be 13 5 contestants in this meet, represent- ing 22 High Schools throughout the state. Some of the largest High Schools in the state are to be represented, and much rivalry is being shown. The fortunate situation of the college on the shores of a large lake emphasises the advantages of swimming and other aquatic sports. Besides bringing the Inter- scholastic Water Meet to the college, it should bring the best swimmers of the state as students. This year ' s team should bring added interest and encouragement from the student body. 103 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Oldham, G. Williams, J. Williams, Eaton, Pickering, Cudmore, Durkee, Wethcrell, Edwards, Munger, Barber, Tone, Thomas GREW Rollins Varsity Crew had no definite schedule arranged for the season, and was unable to find any suitable teams to oppose them. An attempt was made to schedule a meet with Asheville School, Asheville, North Carolina, but after negotiating for rome time this meet was found impossible. After practicing for some time, the team met a group of old college stars gathered together by Coach Oldham, and defeated them by several lengths. It is only lack of opponents that keeps crew from be- ing one of the most attractive of Rollins ' sports. A good coach, a good stretch of water, new equipment, and an interested set of oarsmen, have made a good crew. The crew on Lake Maitland THE TOMOKAN-1932 Appleg.ite, Libbcy, Ogburn, Marchman, Warfield FENCING Splendid success resulted from the intro- duction of a new sport in the Rollins athletic calendar this year. The only com- petition which the boys faced was in the southern conference fencing tournament at Chapel Hill, North Carolina, in which two Rollins representatives were entered. Howard Ogburn reached the semi-finals to give the Tars the points that placed them in a tie with Virginia and South Car- olina for fourth place. Both Ogburn and Marchman were eliminated by the man who won the individual championship. Nine of the largest universities of the south are members of the conference and fencing is the only local sport in which Rollins competes in the southern confer- ence. The College is indeed fortunate to have Professor Roney, one of the finest swords- men in the south, to coach this sport. The short time which he has been here has been sufficiently long for him to arouse great interest in this ancient sport. With promise of added material and an earlier start next year Mr. Roney is confident of a championship or second place in the 193 3 tournament. 105 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Durkec, French, Karnopp, Williams, Pickering, Rowel VOLLEY BALL If hot competition and rivalry is any indication, the annual intra-mural volley- ball tournament again grew before its completion until it rivalled diamond ball and basketball in all college interest. Kappa Phi Sigma won the plaque after taking the first half and coming from behind in the second half with six straight victories. The X Club was runner-up while Delta Rho Gamma, Kappa Alpha and Chase Hall fought all the way for third honors and finished close together. Rho Lambda Nu and Theta Kappa Nu, as is basketball, proved plenty of competi- tion in the games but were unable to climb high in the percentage column. Volleyball is played in the winter term, two afternoons each week. A schedule of four games per day of playing is main- tained on the two courts in front of Pugsley Hall. No fraternity or dormitory has any trouble in finding six or more interested men who will fight for places on its team. DIAMOND BALL Capturing their second major intra-mural title of the year, the team entered by the X Club became the successors to Chase Hall, 193 1 diamond ball champions. The winners dropped two games out of twelve starts, one each half, both being lost to the Kappa Alpha squad after the title had been clinched. Kappa Alpha, Kappa Phi Sigma and Rollins Hall were represented by strong teams and finished in close order. Sloat Hodgson, Kappa Phi Sigma, kept the highest batting average. Each team played two games per week, and met each of the other teams four times in the course of the tournament. Included in the X Club line-up were Love, catcher; Gee and Fris, pitchers; Pinker- ton, first base; Joe Morse, second base; Child, short-stop; Hodgkinson, third base; Ganson, short center; Orr, LaCrosse, Edmunds, outfielders. 10(5 THE TOMOKAN-1932 MBBm mm Standing: Pinkerton, Edmonds, Fris, Moon, Orr, Lord, Brooks. Sitting: Love, Miller, Walton INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Intiamural basketball, a new event in the Rollins sport calendar, was the first com- petition in the program of college compe- tition that has provided outlet for the athletic endeavors of over half the men in college and has commanded plenty of interest in addition. The X Club quintet, compored of Bill Miller, Charlie Brooks, Dave Fris, Harry Lord, and Harry Orr, went through both rounds undefeated to capture undisputed possession of the cup. Chase Hall dropped two encounters, both of them to the X Club, while Kappa Phi Sigma and Delta Rho Gamma battled for third honors, the nod finally going to the former. Bill Miller almost doubled the score of his nearest opponent to win the high score medal of the tournament. At the close of the tournament, this all- star team was selected by the coaches: Miller (X Club) and Funkhouser (Theta Kappa Nu), forwards; Trudeau (Rho Lambda Nu), center; Childs (Kappa Alpha) and Joe Morse (Delta Rho Gam- ma), guards. All of these men were mainstays on either the varsity or frosh quintets following the tournament. THE TOMOKAN-1932 WUMtJN o MUKlo Fuchs ' and Mack ' s big game will result in more than improved facilities for men ' s athletics for the planned athletic field will include space for women ' s sports. The range of such activities has broadened each year so that there are now enough varieties of sport to suit the inclinations of the most athletic R girl or the girl with only a casual interest in sports. The addition of a course in fencing has been hailed by the women with enthusiasm. Girls ' sports are now intra- mural, but improved means may lead to wider activities. 109 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Fencing, introduced this year, is so new that it has no W. A. A. head of sport to represent it. WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS The physical education department, with Miss Marjorie Weber at its head, pro- vides a wide range of sports for Rollins girls. With but one assistant, Miss Constance Wetherell, Miss Weber would hardly be able to take care of the more than ten sports offered if it were not for the fact that the girls who participate in these sports themselves take a share in conducting them, in arranging schedules and places to play, in caring for equip- ment, and in the many other jobs that attach themselves to the successful com- pletion of any athletic program. In charge of each sport, there is a student appointed by the board of the women ' s athletic association, and the success of any one sport is largely dependent upon the energy and initiative of this student, called its sport head. A different program of activities is offered each term of college. In the fall the women have the choice of archery, basketball, golf, swimming, tap-dancing, or tennis. Archery, golf, tap-dancing and tennis are repeated in the winter term, but hockey is offered as the major sport, and canoeing and fencing are added to the list of sports. The spring term sports include swimming and volleyball as ma- jors, and folk-dancing and musical com- edy in addition to tennis and golf. When each term opens, class teams are formed in each of the team sports. As competition shows up the qualities of the players, two teams, called Odd or Even, are formed for each sport. These teams then fight keenly for the school championshp, and their members receive high W. A. A. point scores. 110 THE TOMOKAN-1932 THE TOMOKAN-I932 112 THE TOMOKAN-1932 THE TOMOKAN-1932 THE TOMOKAN-1932 ORGANIZATIONS Lottie Turner, Section Editor Elizabeth Lyle, Associate THE TOMOKAN ' 1932 GOVERNMENT .Following the precepts of self-government, Rollins has a number of organizations made up of representatives from the entire student body. They range from the central control of the Stu- dent Association to the sectionalized heading of Greek-letter groups or to the general manage- ment of all publications. The Student-Faculty Committee makes an excellent medium for the exchange of ideas between the two groups that make up the College. Through these bodies, an attempt is made to regulate the daily life of the college along sane lines that will afford the most real good to the students and others involved in their jurisdiction. i r.i THE TOMOKAN 1932 Standing: G. Barber, Stoner, Higley, Towle. Sitting: LeRoy, Chapin, Turner, Hara, Wilson Not in picture: D. Fisher THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION The student body of Ro ' lins has or- ganized itself into a body called the Student Associa- tion for the pur- pose of governing itself. The asso- ciation is made up of all regularly enrolled students of the college and is supported by the annual dues paid by its mem- J bers. The func- tions filled by the Student Association are those filled by any democratic governing body. The as:o- ciation supplies a representative form of government for all the activities in which the student body as a whole takes an in- terest. It finances these activities and it controls the elections which make the government continuous. The association is headed by a president, vice-president and secretary. The treas- urer of the College acts as treasurer of the Student Association. Final decision on all policies and action rests solely with the Student Council, a body made up of the three association officers and a man and woman from each class except the fre:hman class. One freshman is a member of the council. The asso- ciation through the council con- trols each of the departments of the 120 THE TOMOKAN-1932 association such as the publications union, men ' s athletics, women ' s athletics, the glee club, Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. and the debate team. The council has the power to recall any officer in any of these departments and it de- cides upon their budgets. Working on a plane parallel to the Student Council is the Student- Faculty Discipline Committee. This com- mittee is made up of the Dean of the College, the Dean of Men, the Dean of Women, four other members of the fac- ulty, three men students and three women. This committee is entirely independent in its action of the administration of the Col- lege or of the Student Associa- tion. The student members are elected by the Student Council. The Student Association has representation also on the Social Committee of the College, which is given charge of all social affairs Standing: Georgia, Anderson, Enyart, Wattles, Miller, Gee, Smith Sitting: Rathbonc, Robie, Bingham, Hancock, Hara Star, given by the stu- dents. This com- mittee keeps a of events in order to avoid conflicts, regulates the hours which girls must keep and decides on other matters of a sim- ilar nature. This ting: Enyart, Wilkinson, Smith, Forbes. Sitting: Heilman, Lynch, Shor. Not in Picture: Bingham, Weber, Dreier calendar year it has placed a ban on subscription dances given by studentt organizations. This year the Student Association has revised its constitution, shortening it, and making it more precise. The major changes have been such as will adapt it to the New Plan of Study. Another change gives the publications union power to appoint editors and managers. 121 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Standing: Cruger, Watts, Wilkinson, Parks, Miller, Fischer Sitting: Smith, Walton, Todd, Carrison, Fuchs, Ehart THE INTER ' FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council at Rollins acts as the governing body of the men ' s fraternities as a whole. Fra- ternity rushing and pledging rules are worked out by the council. In the case that any dispute arises between two or more fraternities, the council acts to settle the matter. Besides acting as an ad- visory and governing body, the Inter-Fraternity Council strives to further a spirit of cooperation, harmony, and good fellow- ship among the fraternal organizations falling under its jurisdiction. The council personnel is composed of two members from each fraternity, and the officers are elected in ro- tation in the order of the founding of the fraternities; those for the year being Stanley Todd, president; Ted Walton, vice-president; George Carrison, secretary and treasurer. THE TOMOKAN-1932 Standing: Weeden, Wilson, Fullington, Reece, Heilman Silting: Rathbone, Miller, Carter, Lynch, Sprague, Lesser, Fontaine THE NATIONAL PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION The main idea behind the Rollins chapter of the National Pan-Hellenic Association is the promotion of a gen- eral feeling of goodwill among the women ' s frater- nal organizations on the campus. The association reg- ulates all sorority rushing and pledging rules, and co- operates with the college in settling any group questions which may arise. In addi- tion, this All-Greek organization discusses all sorority matters in general. The association is com- prised of twelve members, two representatives from each of the six Rollins soror- ities. Willie Pearl Wilson has been acting as president this past year, being assisted by Myrabeth Reece as vice- president and Betty Lynch as secretary and treasurer. 123 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Standing: Katzman, Kelsey, LeRoy, Ottaway, Parks. Seated: Harris, Smith, Childs, Wattles Other Member!:: Brown, Grovcr THE PUBLICATIONS UNION The Publications Union was organized several years ago to insure cooperation be- tween the publications sponsored by the student association, and to provide for their efficient management. The board of the union consisting of the editor and manager of each publica- tion, its faculty advisor, and two members-at-large from the student body, appoints the editors and managers for each publication. The board requests from the student association, appropriations sufficient to finance each of the publications and dis- tributes this money and supervises its expenditure by the requiring of monthly financial reports from them. The supervision exercised by this management has proven its value this year, when in spite of depressed business conditions, not a single one of our publicatitons has shown an operating deficit. THE TOMOKAN ' 1932 Standing: Wetherell, Weber, Biscoe, Turner, Lucas, Wilson, Fullington. Sitting: Howard, Arnold, Skinner Calhoun, Rathbone. The other members of the board are: Hara, Wood WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD The governing body of the Women ' s Athletic Asssocia- tion is the board of fifteen members that is made up of the officers of the association and the nine sports heads, each of whom has been chosen to direct, for the year, one of the women ' s sports. Since these officers are gen- erally upper classmen, the freshmen women are allowed two representatives on the board. This group maps out the program for the year and supervises the work and play of the association. All new association officers are nom- inated by the board, and all constitutional questions are settled by it. The board de- cides who shall receive the sports awards. 125 THE TOMOKAN-1932 THE PRESS In such a center of literary achievement, it is not strange that Rollins should be justly proud of her publications. If the literary aspirant wishes to tell the world a story, or dedicate to it a poem, there is the Flamingo. If the dash and fire of journalism appeal to him, let him report for the Sand sp nr. If the collection of information for a small book interests him, mayhap he will become one of the editors of the R Book. But if he really wants the thrill of them all, plus the fun of conducting a resume of all his work and play, the annual staff advises him to aspire to Tomokan work in his last vear. THE TOMOKAN-1932 Standing: Barber, Gowdy, Tone, Lyle, Higleyman, Langston. Seated: Turner, Miller, Parks, Valdes, Starbuck, Ratlibone. Other staff members: Fosdick, Jewell, LeRoy, Chandler, Briggs, Cashwell THE TOMOKAN The Staff of the Tomokan wishes to take this space to ex- press its appreciation to the student body and to the admin- istration of the College for the cooperation that they have shown in making possible this book. To the Gamma Phi Beta so- rority, we are especially grate- ful for their permission to use their house as a studio for the annual photographer. In par- ticular, the editor is glad of this opportunity to thank the members of the Staff for their help in preparing the book. The Senior members of the Staff are acknowledged at the beginning of each section, with the exception of Albert Valdes, who had charge of all the pho- tography for the annual. Fred- erick Tone made all the seniors ' snapshots, and many other pic- tures. 128 THE TOMOKAN Much of the drudgery that is connected with the publication of the Tomokan was done by the Junior assistants who appear in the picture above. To Donald French and the business staff goes the credit of having se- cured advertising enough to make the largest section the Tomokan has had for some time. Credit for the cartoons, by the way, belongs to the busi- ness manager. The two-color drawings run- ning throughout the book are the work of Robert Higleyman. The pen-and-ink drawings were made by George Barber, with the help of James Gowdy, Audrey C handler, and others in the art department. The draw- ing of the chapel was done by James Gowdy, and the end papers by Jane Bowers. Marcia Lane assisted in the prepara- tion of the fraternity arms. 129 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Standing: Davis, Ottaway, Wellington, Lang. Silting: Carter, Todd, Heine, Reeee Other S iiff Members: Harrington, Large, Fisher, Jaekson, Livingston, Cushman, Lyle, Carson, Morris, Brown, Maxon, Cud more, Hess, Bedford, Jc Parks, Williams, Reeves, Donaldson THE SANDSPUR The Rollins Sandspur, weekly news publication of the college, is now in its thirty-eighth year. Definite growth and develop- ment in every department has marked its history especially during the last year. A larger staff with duties more specific- ally designated has resulted in a more accurate timely, and efficient paper. New type and make-up has b een effected. Its financial con- dition is absolutely sound. This year the average issue has had six pages as opposed to four of last year. The Sandspur now compares most favorably with the papers of larger colleges and universities. At the annual convention of the Florida Inter- collegiate Press Convention at Tallahassee, Florida, in April, the Sandspur was awarded a cup as the best college paper in Flor- ida. OTTAWAY Did THE TOMOKAN-1932 Standing: G. Barber, R. Barber, Simmons, Highleyman, Fosdick. Sifting: Sprague, Gibney, LeRoy, McKay Other Staff Members: Bellamy, Longest, Howell, Lucas, Lynip, Warfield, Stafford, Teachout, Smith, Morrow, ( ' ood, Marshall, Wellman, Hart, Dawson, Allen, Woodhull, Black, Sawyer, Williams, Laing, Valdes, Howden, Stufflebcam THE SANDSPUR The foremost policy of the paper is to be in every way pos- sible an accurate expression of student opinion thereby pro- moting constructive changes and development in the college life and thought. Further, by the practice of such a policy, it may encourage the interest in current political and social problems of the outside world which are of vital concern to college-America. Therefore, un- like many college papers, the Rollins Sandspur has since its beginning, striven and suc- ceeded in being cosmopolitan in nature. The Sand spur ' s interest in cosmopolitan news has not caused its staff to forget that the paper is chiefly an organ for the publication of local news and opinion. Rollins and her interests are the first in- terests of the paper. MM MO s 131 Standing: Currie, Mills, Kelsey, Fischer. Sitting: Squier, MacKaye, Heine, Childs THE FLAMINGO The Flamingo is the student literary mag- azine publis hed six times each year from December to June. Its scope of writing covers poetry, plays, sketches, and stories. The Flamingo is on the exchange list of colleges and universities all over the country, being considered among the best of literary magazines. Founded with high standards, it has endeavored to be a non-partisan organ for encouraging and fostering student writ- ing. John Kelsey, editor, and Betty Childs, manager, deserve much praise for the issues that have come out this year. 132 THE TOMOKAN ' 1932 Standing: Fosdick, Pickering. Sitting: Miller, Carter, Dickson THE R BOOK The R Book is published by the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. for the purpose of assisting the orientation of the new students who enter Rollins each year. It acquaints them with the College, its faculty and admin- istration as well as the student leaders, and the clubs and organizations in which they are soon to take an active part. Freshmen ratting rules and customs are introduced lending a truly college atmos- phere to the little book that has gained for itself the name of the Freshman Bible. It was edited this year by Jeanne Carter, editor, and Harry Fosdick, associate. 133 THE TOMOKAN ' 1932 HONOR CLUBS With the advent of two new honorary fraterni- ties, Omicron Delta Kappa, a men ' s activities honorary, and Pi Gamma Mu, a national organ- ization which is open to exceptional social science students, Rollins increases her activities in this field. In such organizations as these, scholarship, athletics, departmental success, extra-curricular activities, and excellence in some of the arts are noted and in a sense rewarded, by admission into the groups. Some of the honoraries are quite open, and the proceedings are public. Others have no meetings or business, but are purely honorary in nature. Still others carry on their activi- ties so secretly that the campus is un- aware even of their member- ship roll. THE TOMOKAN-1932 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa was founded at Washington and Lee University on De- cember 3, 1914. It is a men ' s national activity fraternity, open to juniors and seniors who have been outstanding in college activities. The purpose of Omi- cron Delta Kappa is to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in college activities, and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attain- ments along similar lines; to bring together the most rep- resentative men in all phases of collegiate life and thus to create an organization which will help to mould the senti- ments of the institution on questions of local and inter- collegiate interest; to bring together members of the fac- ulty and student body on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. Membership is limited to those who have achieved special dis- tinction in scholarship; athletics; social leadership, including conspicuous service to the institution; publications, or other non-ath!etic activities. The local chapter at Rollins was in- stalled May 23, 193 1. Since its installa- tion Omicron Delta Kappa has rapidly assumed a high position on the cam- pus. It was instrumental in the organization of the freshman - sophomore con- tests and banquet and the return of the long-lost St. Andy. In the spring term, Omicron Delta Kappa issued an edition of the Sandspur, explaining its objects, and announcing the revival or a prize for the year ' s out- standing athlete. 136 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Standing: Parks, Fullington, Furniss, Heine, Cruger, Wright, Fosdick Sitting: Rathbone, Towle, Turner, Smith, Lyle THE ROLLINS KEY SOCIETY The Rollins Key Society is the one under- graduate scholastic fraternity on the cam- pus. As an honorary organization it recognizes service and activities, but emphasizes scholarship. The main object of the fraternity is to keep up the schol- astic standards of the undergraduates, and to secure a charter of Phi Beta Kappa, the national honorary scholastic fraternitiy. Membership in the order is limited to two per cent of the student body, new members being elected from the two upper classes. A high B average over a period of two years in addition to a pre-eminence in extra-curricular activities is necessary for membership. The officers this past year have been • Lloyd Towle, president, assisted by Betty Rathbone as vice-president, and Lottie Turner, secretary. The Key Society entertained the Phi Beta Kappa Association of Central Flor- ida and the Stetson honorary scholastic fraternity when they met here at Rollins this year. At this meeting Dr. Stiles, professor of zoology, spoke on Zoology and Religion. Throughout the years of experimenta- tion in the educational field and the early stages of the conference and concentra- tion plan at Rollins, the Rol- lins Key Society is one of the few factors that has re- mained fundamentally un- changed. As it has stood since its founding a beacon light to truth and learning, so it stands now and always will stand. The Key So- ciety has, however not been hostile to these changes, but has aided in adopting and perfecting them. 13 i THE TOMOKAN-1932 138 THE TOMOKAN-I932 THE RHO KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY Rho Kappa Sigma, an honorary chemistry fraternity, was founded in 1928 by sev- eral earnest students of the chemical sci- ences, with the cooperation of Dr. Georgia as its faculty advisor. The fraternity has stood for scholarly work; for a scientific spirit in school and in life; and at the same time it has had its side of fun. Its officers are not presi- dent, vice-president, secretary; they are the primary retort, the secondary retort, and the catalytic agent. Al- though the New Plan of study at Rollins requires a knowledge of chemistry, it might be well to say that a catalytic agent is one that makes things run smoothly — that makes things work. The group has varied in size from year to year, try- ing always to limit its mem- bership to students who are earnest in the study of sciences; and sev- eral of its alumni members have won coveted scholarshipps and fellowships in graduate schools of chemistry. One of Rho Kappa Sigma ' s alumni, for instance, won a Rollins exchange scholarship to Germany where he continued his study of chemical science. This year the fraternity boasts its larg- est and most interested group of members. Due to increased laboratory facilities and an enlarged faculty in the chemistry department the study of chemistry has be- come more popular. Too, the fraternity has grown in prestige as it has grown ir. age and finds it easier to maintain its membership. This increase of member- ship has enabled Rho Kappa Sigma more nearly to reach its ideals. 139 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Top row. Williams, Durkee, Butler, Fhart, Cruger, S. Miller, Coclienour, Barber, Worley, Cudmore, Dunlop Second row: Newton, Walter, Klett, Washington, Fisher, Katzman, Stoner, Gee, J. McDowall Bottom row: Hojgkinson, Contini, Gowdy, R. Miller, Rogers, W. Morris Other R Men: T. J. Morris, Horton, Schrage, Todd, Holt, W. Miller, Brokmeyer, Tourtellotte, Fris, Horowitz, L. McDowall, Munger, Edwards, Wethcrell, Eaton THE R CLUB The Student Association of Rollins, through the athletic department, bestows upon the members of its teams honors in the form of letters, sweaters, serivce stars, and other emblems. The Rollins men who have won a letter in major or minor sports form the R Club. Membership in the R Club is one of the greatest honors which the student associa- tion bestows. The foremost interest of the club is to promote active and enthusiastic participa- tion in men ' s athletics. Every year the R Club sponsors the football ban- quet, when letters and sweat- ers are given to the mem- bers of the football team. At this year ' s banquet at the close of football season Harvey Gee had the unique honor of receiving two service stars for long service on the team. Eight others were awarded a single service star. Seventeen football men were awarded let- ters. Later in the year fourteen letters were awarded to basketball men. Minor letters were also given to thore prominent in other sports. The R Club this year will help in the selection of the year ' s outstanding athlete — the man that was the best all- ' round player on the Rollins campus and the one who had contributed most to the good name of his alma mater. To the man selected a cup will be. pre- sented by O. D. K. 140 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Arnold, Hara, Hancock, Rathbone THE R GIRLS The Women ' s Athletic Association rather than the physical education department makes awards of letters and sweaters to athletically inclined girls. Awards are made on the basis of a point system and letters are given to those who have scored a thousand or more points by outstanding participation in the various women ' s sport. Points are earned slowly and with great effort and only those who are very much interested in a wide range of sports and who work hard and steadily at them earn a letter before their senior year. As letters are awarded in May each year at the W. A. A. ban- quet only four girls can be included in the annual as R girls. Kay Hara, the exception that proves the rule, won her R during her sopho- more year. Frankie Arnold and Lois Hancock were awarded letters in their jun ior year. Betty Rathbone just missed this honor and will be awarded an R in May. Besides the R W. A. A. offers em- blems appropriate for each sport to mem- bers of the winning Odd or Even team in sports such as basketball and field hockey and to the high point individuals in golf and tennis. The difficulty of obtaining the W.A.A. awards makes them all the more desirable, and adds to the honor car- ried by the trophies. The W.A.A. letter is one of the most coveted of the honors granted at Rollins, and not more than one girl in twenty-five ever attains to this honor. No one not a member of W.A.A. can be awarded the girls ' R , but this does not exclude any deserving girl. 141 THE TOMOKAN-1932 THE PHI BETA FRATERNITY Nine years ago the Phi Beta fraternity was founded at Northwestern University as a means of promoting music and drama. Phi Beta strives to teach its members to lead a life of service and to seek and de- velop the highest type of womanhood. In the spring of 1923 the Theta Chapter of the professional and honorary music and dramatic fraternity, Phi Beta, was in- stituted at Rollins. Since that time it has become a strong and influential, to say nothing of an inspirational, organization. For quite some time the Phi Beta trio, composed this year of Willie Pearl Wilson, piano; Ann Bisco, cello; and Katherine Goss, violin; has furnished music before and during productions of the Little Theatre Workshop in recreation hall. The fraternity has a unique program for pledge day. On this day a chapel serv- ice is sponsored by the organization, a luncheon is given in connection with the Stetson chapter, and a program of original compositions is given by the pledges. There are three different forms of affilia- tion with the Phi Beta fraternity, the active members, the honorary members and the patrons and patronesses. One of 142 THE TOMOKAN ' 1932 Tolson, Wilson, Pulaski, Arnold, Todd, Welch, Moore Other Members: Coogler, Ransom, jMcKay, Goss, V. Douglas THE PHI BETA FRATERNITY the recently acknowledged patronesses is Miss Annie Russell whose name is enough to make any organization immediately recognized. The president of Phi Beta during the past year was Frances Arnold, Vivian Douglas was vice-president, Lucille Tolson was secretary and Eleanor Wright, treas- urer. Just before Christmas each year, in the evening, about half -past ten, the members of Phi Beta gather and proceed from house to h ouse singing Christmas carols. Feminine voices singing songs of Christmas visit the homes of each of their patrons and patronesses who live in Win- ter Park. This is but one of several of the traditions of the Rollins chapter that encourages, at the same time, the study and enjoyment of the fine arts. THE TOMOKAN-1932 INTERESTS The primary interest of the past year has as- suredly centered around the erection of the new theatre, with our Annie Russell in it, and of the lovely chapel with Dr. Campbell as its dean. That the two — religion and drama — should be joined together as they were in the beginning, has a fine symbolism. Art, music, and literature are contributing their parts to the perfection of the whole structure, giving to it an essence of the beauty, wonder, and poetry of life in its highest expression. Already the place of this artistic achievement has become hallowed ground, instrumental in sounding a deeper chord than any mere build- ing could. THE TOMOKAN ' 1932 The Workshop Staff unlinks: Lynch, director; Sanderson, assistant; Ransom, student assistant; Kyner, scenic craftsman; Thomas, wardrobe mistress; Cleveland, electrician; Currie, head usher; Mrs. Cass at door THE LITTLE THEATRE WORKSHOP The new era in the history of the dramatic arts field began in 193 2 when the Annie Russell Theatre was opened. The theatre, the gift of Mrs. Edward Bok, was dedi- cated to and named for Miss Annie Russell as a tribute to her art on the stage and as a token of the deep and life-long friendship which exists between Mrs. Bok and Miss Russell. The Annie Russell Theatre is an architectural landmark and is perfectly appointed and well equipped in every detail. Nothing is lacking which would make for the comfort of the audience, or the convenience and effi- ciency of the actors. Miss Russell herself is director of the new theatre. To mark the dedication of the theatre, Miss Russell returned to the stage after a retirement of fourteen years to play in the first production presented in the building, a tragedy by Robert Brown- ing, In a Balcony. Miss Russell took the part of the queen. The Little Theatre Work- shop under the direction of Mrs. Dorothea Thomas Lynch has presented this year, The Sequel ; a play cast entirely by faculty members, Shall We Join the Ladies? ; The Admirable THE TOMOKAN ' 1932 Rollins Players arc: Chapin, Childs, Cleveland, Currie, Drummond, Hanchett, Heilman, Kelsey, Kyner, McKay, Morrow, Pilenko, Skinner, Stoner, Thomas, Van Buskirk, Wellman, Wright, Warfield THE LITTLE THEATRE WORKSHOP Crichton ; Little Women ; an revue, The Workshop Worries ' and I ; and Romeo and Juliet. ganization made seven off -campus ances this year, and it won the state theatre tournament cup at a contest in Orlando. The Rol- lins Players is an honorary or- ganization which includes members of the Workshop who have done outstanding work. The Rollins dramatic season ends each year with the play contest jn which three of the outstanding one-act plays of the season are presented again during the same evening. The audience is allowed to vote for original ; You The or- appear- MRS. LYNCH the best production, and several judges also help to render a decision not only as to the best play, but they decide who the year ' s outstanding player was, and award several prizes. The theatre workshop is in- timately connected with the dramatics arts department of the college, and it draws most of its material from the classes held by the department. Mrs. Dorothea Thomas Lynch, who has for six years directed the Little Theatre Workshop, is also head of the college depart- ment of dramatic arts. Miss Russell, as director of the Thea- tre, acts as an advisor. 147 THE TOMOKAN-1932 The Glee Club sings at an out-door chapel service THE GLEE CLUB There is no organization which can be called the Glee Club at Rollins. The Men ' s Glee Club and the Women ' s Glee Club form at times two organization:, and at others one which is called the Combined Glee Club. Under the heading of Glee Club comes also the A Capella choir of the Knowles Memorial Chapel. The Glee Clubs are under the direction of Clarence Carter Nice, director of the Conservatory of Music. Because of Dr. Nice ' s long experience at training choirs, and because of their constant rehearsals, the glee clubs maintain a high standard of vocal excellence. They have a large repertoire of songs which have been selected for their quality and their ap- propriateness for the various activities at which they are asked to sing. These occasions come fre- quently. It is the custom of the clubs to give an annual recital in the spring at the close of Winter Park ' s musical season. This recital was given this year of May fifth. The glee clubs appeared at other college functions this year in addition to their regularly scheduled re- cital. They provided a good share of the entertainment at the College Christmas party at recreation hall at the end of the fall term. For this program the glee clubs sang the Gloria from the Twelfth Mass, For All Thy Starry Splendor, The Glory of the Lord, and lighter Christmas fav- orites. They sang at the laying of the corner stone of the Annie Russell Theatre, grouped on the steps of the building then being erected. The Glee Clubs furnished a large proportion of the members of the a Capella choir of the Knowles Me- morial Chapel. This choir THE TOMOKAN-1932 The Members of the Glee Club THE GLEE CLUB of forty-six voices made its first appear- ance at the dedication of the Chapel March twenty-ninth. Since the dedica- tion services the choir has sung regularly at the Sunday services in the chapel. They add to the beauty of the services by their songs and by their appearance for the choir members wear robes of blue and white material. Singing to the accom- paniment of the organ in the chapel, the choir has undertaken religious music of great difficulty, and has rendered it in a competent manner. The Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs have a combined student management. The two organizations are financed in part by the Student Asso- ciation and in part by their gate receipts. Richard Wilkin- son this year managed the clubs as president of the com- bined glee club. A girl, Lucille DR. Nicr. Tolson Moore, was vice-president, and another, Thelma Van Buskirk, was treas- urer. Peter Stoner was the treasurer of the clubs. The glee clubs are a hard-working group. There is an almost daily practice schedule, men or women singing for at least a half hour. For this work, there is given credit in the music department, but th:s credit is not accumulated as fast as it might be in doing other kinds of work. Their con- stant practice has made of a group largely composed of singers who are new this year to the glee club, a well organ- ized and competent choir. The glee clubs lost heavily last year because of the great number of singers who grad- uated, but the programs pre- sented this year have been of greater difficulty than the clubs have attempted before. 149 THE TOMOKAN-1932 But k row: Holt, Harris, Austin. Center: Gowdy, R. Barber, Hakes, Higleyman, Newby. Front row. Star- buck, Burks, Kyner, Elliott, Kinser. Other members: G. Barber, Eliart, Carr, Jordan, Snodgrass, Dawson, McKean, Sharp, Traille, Hodson, Buck, Furnlss THE STUDIO CLUB The Studio Club is an or- ganization of art majors and art students who have done outstanding work in art. It is a member of the Florida Federation of Arts and the Southern States Art League. At the Florida Federation of Arts convention in Jack- sonville, Hugh McKean took first prize for the entire ex- hibit, Ruth Harris first in sculpture, and Janet Cad- man Sharp first in block printing. In the Allied Arts exhibi- tion, Roger Holt took sec- ond prize in oil painting, Ruth Harris second in sculp- ture, Boyd Kyner first in design, and Myra Thomas first in Batik work. The club has assisted in arranging exhibits for, and in entertaining, this winter, many well-known artists. i r,(i THE TOMOKAN-1932 Standing: Dreicer. Sitting: Brooks, Salley, Towle THE ROLLINS DEBATE TEAM In the most brilliant season of the Rollins debate history thirty-five colleges and universities were challenged, twenty- seven of which went down before the Rollins team. ™N™ Outstanding among these opposing schools were Ox- ford University (England), University of Porto Rico, Bates College, University of the City of Los Angeles, Col- lege of the City of New York, and Purdue. This ex- tensive schedule necessitated three trips which totaled over seven thousand miles and took over six weeks to complete. The Rollins team was developed under the tutelage of Professor Harry R. Pierce. This year saw the first girls ' debating team at Rollins. The girls have worked hard and have entered at least one inter- collegiate debate. The debating season ended when the team met the de- baters of New York Uni- versity at Rollins and won over them a decisive victory. 151 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Standing: Perkins, Hildebrandt, Miller, Briggs, Hangliter, Buescher, Simmons, Smith, Long, Ogburn, Lucas, Branning, Fisher, Cushman. Seated: Paul, Barnhill, Lane, Brown, Townsend. Front row. Evans, Howell, Longest, Wilcox, Carnell, Barrows, Lynip, Shepherd, Heine. Others in the dub: Riedl, M. Lane, Tenaille, Dwight, Lagercrantz, Chapin, Lohmeyer, Brett, Slavik, Navascues, Cornell, Gehrman, Howard, Trowbridge. THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The Rollins International Relations Club has the unique advantage of having among its members a fairly representative group of students from other countries. Its purpose is mainly to create a more intel- ligent outlook on the affairs of foreign countries. Through the foreign students the club has been able to develop greater under- standing and sympathy for the conditions of the various countries rep- resented, including Sweden, France, Russia, Czechoslav- akia, Spain, Turkey, Iraq, Austria, Germany, and Switzerland. Of particular value were the views on the disarmament question. In the fall term the club cir- culated a questionnaire ask- ing the opinion of faculty and students alike on the dis- armament situation. The answers showed a surprising upward trend toward total disarmament. This year the Southeastern Conference of International Relations Clubs met at Rollins, and an unusual opportunity of hearing many eminent men and women was afforded Rollins students. Through the influence of Doctor Holt and the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace the club secured such renowned speakers as Jane Addams, James McDonald, John Martin, Mrs. Edgerton Parsons, Fred Smith, Rear Admiral Hussey and Fred- erick Lynch. Officers of the Rollins club were Virgel Carnell, president, Marcia Lane, sec- retary, and Everett Dwight, treasurer. THE T O M O K A N - ' 19 3 2 Standing: Lohmcycr, Riedl, Lagercrantz, Navascues, Hara, Sackett, Slavik, Nussbaumer , Ogburn, Carnell Sitting: K. Shepherd, Howard, Evans, D. Shepherd, Heine, Joshi, Hildebrandt, Welles, Carson, Galloway, Pilenko Front Row: Aristakes, Parsons, Jenkins, Schutz, Sirri, Clarke, Connery, Dunbar, Tenaille Not in picture: Allen, Bergonzi, Buescher, Chapin, Hangliter, Kirillin, LaCrosse, Shattuck, Townsend, Wilcox THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The object of the Cosmopolitan Club is to cultivate friendly relationships be- tween persons of different nationalities, and to promote international goodwill. Meetings are devoted to the discussion of economic, domestic, and social affairs rather than to international lelations. The club ' s native membership cannot exceed fifty per cent, but since Rollins seems to be attractive to foreign stu- dents for a score of reasons, not the least of which are its cosmopolitan spirit, its location, its size, and par- ticularly its freedom of ex- pression at round-table dis- cussion, the club has attain- ed considerable size. Rollins ' foreign scholars come to us through the efforts of the Institute of International Education, and of Dr. Holt. Through the same agency, Rollins sends scholars abroad. Penelope Pattison, of last year ' s graduating class, is studying this year at the Ecole Norn ale Superieure in Sevres, France. Problems under discussion in the club this year were the Khirgis people; the rent in the East; the Polish corridor; Austria; Sweden; Spain; Switzerland; Turkey, Italy and Czecho- slovakia; and Canada. En- tertainment featuring na- tive food and dress was an integral part of discussions. The presidency of the club this year was held by Ismet Sirri; the vice-presidency by Virgel Carnel. Richard Shat- tuck was secretary, and Jerry Schutz, treasurer. ir,:; THE TOMOKAN-I932 Standing: Furniss, Brett, Robertson, Long, Briggs, Cutter, Lynch Sitting: Turner, Davis, Starbuck, Biscoe, Heine, Lucas Other Members: Arnold, Chapin, Chase, Cushman, Donaldson, Greenamyer, Hemingway, Hess, Lang, LeRoy, MacKaye, Reeves, Skinner, Sylvester, Trowbridge, Wright THE ROLLINS LITERARY SOCIETY The Rollins Literary Society grew out of a great need for organiza- tion of student interest in the field of literature. At the time Mis; Fiances Grover was here in the capacity of instructor of history, she noticed this need and found- ed the club which has taken its prominent role in the activities of the college. It has succeeded in fulfilling its fine purpose of deepening literary appre- ciation, sharpening critical faculties and of encouraging creative writing among its members. Club membership is lim- ited to thirty girls, who arc admitted by application and vote of the society. Ann Bis- coe is president, Carolyn Heine, secretary, Carol Hem- ingway, program chairman. THE TOMOKAN-1932 Standing: Longest, Barber, Tenaille, Hayward, Nussbaumer, Shepherd, Brown Sitting: Furniss, Carson, Lynch, Lang, Bowman, Pilenko, Barrows Other Members: Mousselet, Higleyman, Parsons, Florey, Lucas, Lamb, Morse, Cleveland, Chapin, Winant, Laing, Black, Hangliter, Barnum, Navascues, Fahs, Sirri, Marshall, Riedl, Lohmeyer, Jennings, Seasongood, Duckworth, Harris, Martin, Edwards, Greenamyer, Rogers LE CERCLE FRAN CMS Le Cercle Francais of Rol- lins College is composed of students and faculty mem- bers interested in furthering the study and cultivation of the language, literature, art, and history of France. The club is a member of the na- tional organization, Federa- tion Je Francahc aux Etats Unis et mi Canada, which consists of approximately two hundred fifty societies. Programs consist of read- ings, talks and such one-act plays as L ' lllustre Dup n- chel Dam un Ascenseur, and Les Pauvres Gem. given by various members of the cercle. Officers of the cercle are elected at the first meeting. 155 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Standing: Hanna, Williams, Lodge, Navascues, Applegate, A. G. Lamb, Galbraith, Maclay, Mac key, Parsons Sitting: Hancock, Black, Shepherd, Lamb, Estes, Valdes, Hiller Other Members: Robinson, MeWain, J. LeRoy, Lucas, Sackett, Herrera, Holt, Morris, Walker, Apgar, Fullington, Wolfe, Wcnzlick, Shultz, Lagercrantz, Riedl, Lohmeyer THE SPANISH CLUB Those students at Rollins who manifest an interest in the various Spanish arts are eligible to membership in the Spanish club. The purpose of this organization is to extend the interest and knowledge in the contributions of Spain to humanity. At the bi-weekly meetings interesting programs consisting of Spanish plays and talks are given. The Spanish club, through its active interest in the pro- motion of its aims — extend- ing the interest and knowl- edge in the Spanish contri- butions to hum anity — has done much to maintain the cosmopolitan atmosphere on the college campus. Thi year, the club has had the pleasure o f entertaining Senor Louis Usubal of Va- lencia, Spain, as well as the debaters from the University of Porto Rico. Senor Usabal is a well-known artist, and the debate team of Rollins en- gaged the University of Porto Rico in its second debate with teams not American. The study of Spanish is of ersential interest to students at Rollins, because so much of Florida ' s history can best be ap- proached through the medium of the Spanish language. Too, Cuba and the islands of the Car- ibbean, not to mention the settlements of Latin-speak- ing people in the larger Flor- ida cities, give students on vacation many opportunities to practice their Spanish. Consequently, the Spanish club is one of the largest of our study-clubs, and one most in teres tin . 15G THE TOMOKAN-1932 Back row: Curry, Ward, Askevold, Libbey, Cudmore, Bucrk, Frost, Christ Standing: Smith, Funkhouser, Rowell, Dent, Feuerstein, Riedl, Thomas, Palmer, Horowitz Seated: Briggs, Hemingway, Fahs, Wood, Lohmeycr, Butler, Moody, Luca THE GERMAN CLUB The purpose of the German club is to foster in the student through social group meetings, a natural fluency in conversa- tional German. In addition to the general social hour, various forms of German lit- erature are studied at the meetings. In this way the student becomes familiar with the speech of the nation and its thought as well. Members are drawn largely from German classes but others interested may attend and participate. It is the policy of the club to encourage student mem- bers to carry on the activities and plan the meetings. Dif- ferent leaders are elected at each meeting for this pur- pose. The club operates under the theory that informality is conducive to greater prog- ress, and that actual conversation in Ger- man leads to the quickest as:imilation of the forms, idioms, and vocabulary of the language. The club ' s members attest to the efficiency of the method, and they take great interest in attempting to hold such conversations. For this reason, little stress is laid upon the presentation of memorized dramas, a curtomary feature in the programs of the ordinary language - study club. More emphasis is put upon the impromptu dram- atization of incidents of every-day life, using the German language to convey the thought of the tempor- ary dramatist. Discussions and reviews of books and dramas do, however, enter largely into the study periods of the club. THE TOMOKAN-1932 A Y.W. and Y.M.C.A. vesper service on Lake Virginia THE Y.M.C.A. AND Y.W.C.A. The Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. work in co- ordination of purpose at Rollins function- ing together in certain specific activities. Both serve on the welcoming committee in the fall term, sponsoring and directing the Y Mixer at which the incoming students get better acquainted. Together the two organizations oper- ate a second-hand book exchange through- out the year, the profits from which go to charity. They are co-publishers of the Freshman Handbook. I ' K Kl KING ir,8 THE TOMOKAN-1932 A few of tlie more than one hundred members of W. A. A. THE WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Women ' s Athletic Association is the fostering and promoting of a spirit of cooperation and sportsman- ship in athletics, and a high physical efficiency among the women of Rollins College. A large number of the women students participate in the association sports which include held hockey, basketball, volley ball, tennis, golf, archery, horseback riding, dancing, and the aquatic sports. The W. A. A. with the coop- eration of the physical educa- tion department sponsors a dance in the fall term, a dance revue during the winter term, and a final banquet in the spring term when awards are given to indicate prominence in sports. While it cannot be said that without the Women ' s Ath- letic association there would bj I ISS V Mil K no women ' s sports at Rollins, there can be no doubt that the association has done a great deal to make these sports pos- sible, by creating an interest in them, by helping to manage as well as to finance them, and by rewarding in a suitable way those who have been faithful and able. All these duties the Women ' s Athletic association undertakes. The association works in close cooperation with the col- lege at all times, and especially with Miss Marjorie Weber who has been for three years the di- rector of women ' s athletics for Rollins. Miss Weber came to Rollins after a varied experi- ence as director of physical education in playgrounds and in other colleges, and was well equipped to direct successfully the physical education of the Rollins co-eds. 159 THE TOMOKAN 1932 FRATERNITIES Entering as if into a bourne from which no traveler returns, freshmen affiliate themselves with the various secret brotherhoods. After rush- ing, pledging, and initiation are safely accom- plished, they and the rest of the college can settle down to a comparatively well-ordered existence in the circle of their friends. Men tend to be- come pals with the members of their own fra- ternities exclusively, but in this way they are more likely to have a wide group of intimates than if they were left to their own devices in forming associations. There are six fraternity groups on the campus, ready to welcome new men, and help establish them in the life of the college. 161 THE TOMOKAN-I932 Armstrong, Miller, Stoner, McCallum, Graham, Cruger, G. Barber, Morris, R. Barber, Thompson Sullivan, Evans, Parsons McGrift KAP PA ALP HAORDER Founded at Washington and Lee University, December 21, 186 5 Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Faculty Advisor: Mr. A. . Hanna Faculty Members: Mr. A. . Hanna, Mr. Rhea Smitl) James G. Armstrong W. Wade Graham Stanley L. Miller David R. McCallum Peter A. Stoner H. George Carrison Edward J. Cruger Donald C. Fisher Philip W. Horton E. Gordon Jones William A. Rogers Robert L. Stevenson George R. Barber Robert C. Barber Frank L. Dent Burleigh B. Drummond 162 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Horton, Rogers, Fisher, Carrison, Drummond, Gowdy, Howden, Dent, Stufflebeam, Johnson Shattuck, Sutherland, Black, Childs KAP PA ALP HA ORDER Alpha Psi chapter established December 12, 1927 Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose House Chaperone: Mis. E. N. Gage James A. Gowdy Jack F. Howden Thomas P. Johnson David C. Schrage Robert E. Stufflebeam Horace H. Thompson Robert W. Black Clayton K. Childs Thomas J. Evans Marcus J. McGriff Harold B. Parsons Richard Shattuck Edward Sullivan Jack Sutherland PLEDGE William Morris THE TOMOKAN-1932 Kew, Worley, Fischer, Todd, Robinson THETA KAPPA NU Founded at Springfield Missouri, June 9, 1924 Colors: Argent, Sable, and Crimson Flower: White Rose Faculty Members: Dean W. S. Anderson, Mr. E. F. Weinberg, Mr. J. W. McDouall John Boss Richard Bushnell I [arold Cochcnour Fred Cooke Theodore Kew George Salley John Fischer T. J. Morris THE TOMOKAN-1932 Beekman, LaCrosse, Cooke, Wetherell, Cochcnour, Salley THETA KAPPA NU Stanley Todd Paul Worley Earl Beekman Florida Alpha Chapter established October 11, 1924 House Chaperone: Mrs. James A. Bar tic tt Faculty Advisor: Mr. E. F. Weinberg Yal Kirillin Allen Stoddard Charles Robinson Frank Wetherell 1G5 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Mills, Wilkinson, Towle, French, Libby, Williams, Harrington, Ehart, Hodgson, Karnopp Woodhull, Thomas, Baldwin, Oct, Apgar KAPPA PHI SIGMA Founded at Rollins College, Feb. 13, 1926 Faculty Advisors: Dr. E. O. Grover, Dr. C. A. Campbell, Dr. F. K. Georgia Donald French Lloyd A. Towle Richard Wilkinson Joslyn Butler Edwin B. Libbey Watt Marchman Charles H. C. Mills, Floyd W. Shor Donald Berry Brewster J. Durkee Everett E. Dwight William M. Ehart William Harrington Sloat Fassett Hodgson Kingsley Karnopp Ralston F. Pickering i ; ; THE TOMOKAN-1932 Shor, Marchman, Pickering, Butler, Tone, Higley, Dwight, Rowell, Berry, Durkee Wellington, Teachout, Nellis, Warner, Atwcll KAPPA PHI SIGMA Colors: Red, Grey, and Purple Flower: Red Radiance Rt John Rowell Donald Thomas Frederick F. Tone Gregory Williams Ralph Nellis Warren C. Apgar p Austin Atwell Edward W. Baldwin John P. Higley Jack Ott David W. Teachout Arthur M. Wellington William T. Woodhull Gifford Warner THE TOMOKAN-1932 Gee, Orr, Miller, Fris, Edmonds, Fulton, Robertson X CLUB Founded at Rollins College, 1929 Faculty Advisors: Mr. S. H. Bingham, Mr. J. M. Forbes, Mr. R. W. Fram e THE TOMOKAN-I932 Timson, Walton, Love, Dawson, Ganson, Moon X CLUB Color: Dark Brown Flowers: Pansies and Lilies Harry Edmonds Robert Robertson David Fris Wells Fulton Frank R. Parsons Arthur Funkhauser James Pinkerton Curtis Ganson Harry Lord 169 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Hanchett, B. Kyncr, Child, Tilden, Smith, Veasey, P. Kyner, Waldo, Washington DELTA RHO GAMMA Founded at Rollins College, 193 Faculty Members: Mr. Cecil R. Oldham, Mr. Harry R. Pierce, Mr. Laurence S. Lynch 170 THE TOMOKAN ' 1932 Parks, Frost, Tourtellotte, Valdcs, Ward, S. Morse, Malone, J. Morse, Dreicer House Chaperone: Mrs. William H. Burdick DELTA RHO GAMMA Colors: Black and Gold 171 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Founded at Rollins College, October, 1930 Faculty Advisors: Dr. T. P. Bailey, Fleetwood Pee [tics Henry Brokmeyer Oliver Lodge Robert Fuchs Robert Watts Jack Klosterman Ralph Bohlen Winford Brubaker THE TOMOKAN-1932 Colors: Black and White Howard B. Faucett Clarke Trudeau Richard Shannon William Walters PLEDGE Richard Cason THE TOMOKAN-I932 BEAUTY The art of acquiring pulchritude is becoming so universal among members of the vainer sex, that any necessity of choosing the four most beautiful is a pleasantly difficult task, to say the least. Hav- ing an interest in the college peace movement next its heart, the staff had not intended to run this section, but popular demand proved its pub- lication the lesser of two wars. Men ' s dormi- tories and fraternities entered their sixteen fav- orites and pictures of these girls were thereupon judged. Jean Jacques Pfister, eminent Swiss portrait painter, consented to select four of the sixteen and his selections are presented herewith by the TOMOKAN. SHEILA ELLIOTT SARA VIRGINIA LUCE LOUISE EDWARDS JENKINS THE TOMOKAN-1932 SORORITIES The mysteries of the Greek-letter world are not bound by the narrow confines of masculinity, for we find most potent sisterhoods on the campus! The number six must be in the stars for Rollins Greeks, since that number represents the sorority as well as the fraternity groups. It is significant that this year every sorority is affiliated with a na- tional organization, and that these organizations are ranked among the very best on the Pan- Hellenic roll of membership. Rollins sororities furnish homes for resident members, sympa- thetic bonds of friendship for the whole group and encouragement to work for an objective bigger than self. 181 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Cashwell, Wilson, Lylc, Howard, Miller, Fariss, Evans, Jennings, Weeden, A. Fariss PHI MU Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, January 4, 185 2 Colors: Rose and White Flower: Enchantress Carnation Publication: The A laia Mary Howard Betty Lylc Ethel Miller Viola Wilson Lula Cashwell Mary Adelaide Fariss Elsa Hildcbrandt Marion Morrow Dorothy Shepherd Louise Weeden 182 THE TOMOKAN ' 1932 i j { 7s. Xr iff . ; , V ' - ' V V -A Hildebrandt, Windsor, Shepherd, Bennett, Morrow, Reeves, Barnum, Schumacher, Orebaugh, Marshal PHI MU Alpha Omega chapter established at Rollins September 2 3, 1929 House Chaperone: Mrs. Edith Sacked Faculty Advisor: Dr. Maud Makemson Laura Eliza Windsor Bertha Jennings Margaret Barnum Jane Marshall Evelyn Evans Catherine Schumacher Carol Reeves Louise Alberta Fariss PLEDGE Virginia Orebaugh 183 THE TOMOKAN ' 1932 Top row: Edwards, LeRoy, Turner, Langston, BirUbeck. Second row. Estes, Davenport, Grccnamyer, Swan, Lamb. Bottom row: McWain, Gettys, Nice, Castle, McNair, Welhof PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, April 28, 1867 Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation Publication: Arrow Dorothy Langston Lucille LeRoy Miriam Spraguc Ruth Todd Lottie Turner Alice Butler Rebecca Coleman Martha Davenport Holly Edwards Elizabeth Elliott Eleanor Estes Caroline Foster Donna Furniss Harriet Hiller Alice Lamb Jean Myers is 1 THE TOMOKAN 19 3 2 Top row: Wilson, Sprague, Elliott, Davis, Todd. Second row: Knowlton, Foster, King, Fur Bottom row: Butler, Vincent, Meyers, Bolz, Stanley, LeRoy PI BETA PHI Florida Gamma chapter established at Rollins September 28, 1929 Faculty Advisor: Dorothea Thomas Lynch House Chaperone: Mrs. Marion H. W lc(. H.ller Jane Welhoff Willie Pearl Wilson Alexandra Birbeck Lucille Gettier Helen Greenamyer Alice Lee Swan Lucille Bolz Caroline Castle Virginia Lee Gettys Mary Jane King Katrina Knowlton Jane LeRoy Ruth McWain Helen Nice Letta Stanley Molly Vincent 18f THE TOMOKAN 19 3 2 Wright, Barker, Rathbone, Tolson, Carter, Wenzlick, Jones, Hart, Brett, Hakes Bumby, Paul, Cushman, Davies, Burks, Jenkins Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois in 1870 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Colors: Dark and Light Blue Flower: Fleur-de-lis Publication: The Key Lucille Tolson Moore Betty Rathbone Louise Brett Jeanne Carter Kathleen Hara Priscilla Hakes Ruth Hart Elinor Wright Elizabeth Currier Mary Jane Eckis Betsy Harris Janet Seasongood Mary Elizabeth Jones Jessie Kchlenbcck Celestina McKay Mary Lynn Rogers Rose-Mary Bumby Emily Burks lsc, THE TOMOKAN-1932 McKay, Kehlenbeck, Rogers, Eckis, Hara, Fain, Currier, Fishback, Harris, Seasongood, Chase Harbottle, Rathbone, Trowbridge, Morse, Flory, Newell Delta Epsilon chapter founded at Rollins January 8, 193 2 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA House Chaperone: Mrs. J. In in Chaffee Caroline Chase Margaret Jenkins Nancy Cushman Eleanor Morse Launa Davies La Georgia Newell Blanche Georgene Fishback Charlotte Rathbone Elizabeth Flory Doris Wenzlick Sara Harbottle PLEDGES Mary Helen Fain Mary Louise Paul Mary Trowbridge THE TOMOKAN-1932 Fontaine, Reed, Luca, Pilenko, Burk, Winant, Vruwink, Calhoun, Large, Smith ALPHA PHI Founded October 10, 1872 Colors: Silver and Bordeaux. Flowers: Forget-me-not and Lily of the Valley Publication: Alpha Phi Quarterly Natalie Pilenko Jeane Simmons Sally Brown Jeanne Fontaine Hazel Dorothy Stcuer Cornelia Barrows Ann Biscoe Katherine Lesser Margaret Luca Barbara Bookman 188 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Hoppin, Barrows, Lesser, Biscoe, Simmons, Wallace, Brown, Bookman, Hooker, Parsons ALPHA PHI Beta Lambda chapter founded at Rollins May 16, 193 1 House Chaperone: Mrs. Sprague IN ' .I THE TOMOKAN-1932 Douglas, Heilman, Arnold, Starbuck, Williams, Donaldson, Briggs, Libbey, Robertson, Wood, Prcndcrgast, Black, Andrews, Luce, Camp, Lagercrantz, Carlisle GAMMA PHI BETA Founded at Syracuse University, November 11, 1874 Colors: Brown and Mode Flower: Pink Carnation Publication: The Crescent • L i ■ ■ ,- - ■ ■ Frances Arnold Vivian Douglas Gwen Heilman Helen Starbuck Katherine Goss Jean Jackson Marguerite Libbey Deborah Williams Petrina Wood Florence Black Margaret Briggs Bunch Cantrell Anne Chapin Barbara Donaldson June Douglas Janet Gibney 190 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Chapin, M. Lane, Jackson, Reece, Skinner, Jenkins, Gibney, Cantrell, L. Lane, Young, Sylvester Putnam, McKee, Walker, J. Douglas, Lang, Stanley GAMMA PHI BETA Alpha Mu chapter established at Rollins June 9, 192 8 Faculty Advisor: Helen Moore Faculty Member: Mrs. Ruby Warren Newby House Chaperone: Miss Ellen B. A p person Louise Jenkins Marcia Lane Barbara Lang Joan Prendergast Susan Robertson Sara Sylvester Hannabelle Walker Ariel Camp Marion Carlisle Louise Lane Sara Luce Virginia McKee Katherine Putnam Jane Stanley Hilary Andrews PLEDGE Maud Lagercrantz 191 THE TOMOKAN-1932 Allen, Houghton, Jeffreys, Fullington, Rohlfing, Shrigley, Shares, Coogler CHI OMEGA Founded at the University of Arkansas in 189S Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation Publication: The Elcitsis Marian Allen Beth Cutter Jean Fullington Elizabeth Lynch Elizabeth Childs Louise Coogler Ruth Crane Olive Dickson Thelma Van Buskirk Jeanne Pickard 192 THE TOMOKAN I932 CHI OMEGA Upsilon Beta chapter founded at Rollins January 6, 1931 House Chaperone: Mrs. Belle K. Russell Virginia Shrigley Virginia McCall Sheila Elliott Nancy Rohlfing Sylvia Shares PLEDGES Jeanette Houghton Henna Jefferys Sarah Teter 193 THE TOMOKAN ' 1932 ADVERTISING The advertisers of Winter Park, Orlando, and central Florida, who are represented in this sec- tion, have done much to make this annual a pos- sibility. You will find here a list of the business houses that are interested in catering to the needs of Rollins students and we recommend especially to the incoming class that you use our advertising as a guide to the community ' s markets. Our ad- vertisers are genuinely interested in the growth of Rollins, and your patronage will enable them to give the college and its activ- ities still greater support. A Cordial Welcome Awaits You The HAMILTON HOTEL European Tlan John H. Ames WINTER PARK, FLORIDA Park Ave. Manager ;it New England COLONIAL STORE f ' Nearest to Campus Catering to Students and Faculty with the most complete Soda Fountain Service in town and complete line of CIGARS AND CIGARETTES CAMERAS TOILET ARTICLES FILMS REFINISHING NORRIS CANDY SUNDRIES Telephone 402 Don ' t Forget the ROLLINS HANG OUT ' NOACK HALL CAFE CHARLIE NOACK SHORTY HALL JCjicy Jtjttk ' s Flower Shop COLLEGE FLORIST WINTER PARK PHONE 3 S We Telegraph Flowers WHO SHOOK THE CAPTAINS HOUSE AND ALMOST HIT HIM WITH ONE OF HIS KKJICK-KNACKS Seri al in Orlando Since 1914 Jacob Burkhard PLUMBING— HEATING GAS APPLIANCES Phone 3 323 Night Phone 7H3 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET ORLANDO, FLORIDA WHO TIED THE. SELF -APPOINTED PRESIDENT CLEVELAND TO A TRtE ? [GO TO YON TREE AND [FREE THE LOYAL KNAVE i ottaway pro- ' gressive editor and night prow- ler, discove.red the abused rollinsite and instituted action to foil KIDNAPPERS Compliments of Curtis O ' Neal Co. Agents Orlando ' s Oldest Insurance Agency EARLE DUKES QUIN ADAMS Managers Phone 5012 39 E. Pine Street ORLANDO, FLORIDA i i I I J College Association, offers advanced [ courses in all business subjects 9 West Pine St., ORLANDO, FLORIDA The Southern School of Commerce Accredited by the American Business f ACCORDING TO OTTAWAY THERE IS A GANG OPER- ATING OM THE- CAMPUS WHO PUT O0BURM5 CAR. THROUGH THEGLA5S DOORS AT KNOWIES ? I REED ' S SHOP 3 6 N. Orange Avenue KARMELKORN HOME MADE CANDIES POP CORN— SALTED NUTS J PLANTER ' S ROASTED PEANUTS I SAN JUAN HOTEL BUILDING 4. I FOR Special Student Rates prompt courteous service see your fraternity representative, or Thone WINTER PARK ORLANDO 9188 3176 Orlando Steam Laundry FRENCH DRY CLEANERS Thirty years serving Central Florida VELVET ICE CREAM is used exclusively by Rollins C° e g e which is a guarantee of its quality 714 Franklin St. Phone, dial 3013 ORLANDO, FLORIDA Compliments Serros Fish and Poultry Co. FRESH SEA FOOD FRESH DRESSED POULTRY 311 W. Church Street Phone 5762 ORLANDO, FLORIDA Falkner Roofing Corporation Everything in Roofing and Sheet JVletal Work 1621 North Orange Ave. ,,,4. 4.- City Storage Garage Texas Gas Oils, Taxi Service, Cars for Rent Storage — Washing — Polishing Westinghouse Batteries Repairing on all Makes of Automobiles Fred H. Sanfort Phone: 74 WINTER PARK, FLORIDA i (groceries The Pioneer Store G. N. Denning, Prop. i +- LAMPS— RADIOS Anything Electrical for Students ' Needs Be nnett Electric Shop AND Grover Morgan Watch Repairing, Engraving and Diamond Setting 1 i Swiss Watches a Specialty Winter Tark HOME OF ROLLINS COLLEGE The City of Homes For information, address Chamber of Commerce WINTER PARK, FLORIDA Winter Turk Hotel For Rollins All the Year Reasonable Rates and Cheerful Service IT IS SAID THAT THE SANOSPUR. KEEPS LUCY LEROY BUSY ON INTO THE NIGHT, AND ELEANOR W RICHT, LOYAL TO THE LITTLE THEATRE PRACTKes ACTING ALL NIGHT THE ALPHA PHI FLOWER SHOP fcT 434- VIRGINIA COURT, WINTER PARK, FLORIDA ANYBODY MIGHT HAVE GOTTEN LOCKED UP IN CLOVERLEAF, BUT ONLY CLEVELAND WOULD HAU£ TRIED TO GET OUT- The BOOKERY The Haunted 25 2 East Park Avenue, South Winter Park, Florida h _ Bookshop R. C. Baker, Inc. Men ' s Specializing in Sportswear for College Men WINTER PARK, FLORIDA .5 The ROLLINS PRESS Printers College Supplies, Pennants, Pillows, Typewriters, £- Books, Die-Stamped Paper C lgfaVefS Winter Park, Florida Stationers The Winter Park Land Company Realtors Developing Lake Forest on Lake Virginia Selling and Serving Since 1904 -+ I I I + Baldwin Hardware Winter Park ' s Leading Hardware Dealers + r- —  « — + + , , THIS YEAR. ACCORDING TO PRE-XY HOLT ' S NEW PLAN WE HAVE DEVELOPED A NEW, KIND OF OAANHOOD THE SALIENT FEATURES OF THE REPORT OF PRESIDENT HOLTS FACULTY AND STUDEN. COMMITTEES ON LEISURE- Orlando Steamship . Agency BONDliD AUTHORIZUU Steamship and Tourist Travel Agents Special attention to vacation trips and tours for Faculty and Students Reservations and tickets north and southbound No. 4 Autrey Arcade ORLANDO, FLORIDA FALL ' S STUDIO Photographer for the Beauty Section + + Orlando Over 45 Years Joseph Bumby Hardware Company HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS Largest Leather Repair Shop in Orange County BRANCH STORES WINTER PARK WINTER GARDEN M. Leo Elliott Inc. Architects and Engineers Tampa, Florida f A Clean Servic e for Every Need Orlando Laundries, Inc. OPERATING HILL LAUNDRY ORANGE LAUNDRY COLONIAL CLEANERS Listen in on Our Radio Program Monday Evenings, Station WDBO UNMATCHED WORKMANSHIP AND SERVICE + + I 220 West 42nd Street New York Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited serv- ice on both personal portraiture and photog- raphy for College Annuals. Official photographer to the 1932 Tomokan 4 .... Artistry in Hand Wrought Iron The R. G. Coffman Co., Inc. ORLANDO, FLORIDA i TERR Y DELL HOUSE OF THE UNUSUAL M.ss Perry and Miss Randall cordially invite their friends and the public to their Tea-House, day or night. And if a gift it is you crave, they have it here and you can save! LUNCHEON — DINNER — TEAS 7 5« ' - $1.00 22 E. Gore Avenue ORLANDO, FLORIDA j O ' Berry O Hall J j Successful merchandising for over twenty -four years ORLANDO, FLORIDA Phone 5461 i j I 4. i + Summer Apparel Camping Outfits Outdoor Play Togs for ALL THE Family MAAS BROTHERS ' ' South Florida ' s Shopping Center i + LASTING Fkl ENDS BOTH YOUR.5 AND OURJ ' ' SOUTHERN ART ENGRAVING CO. TAMPA, FLORIDA Jhe business of the Southern Art Cngraving organization is the- execution of distinguished and superior gear books Florida Grower Press Florida ' s Quality Printers PRINTERS OF THE TOMOKAN TAMPA, FLORIDA Florida Grower Press, Tampa m. II