Rollins College - Tomokan Yearbook (Winter Park, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1933 volume:

1933 Boyd Francis Kyner, Editor-in-Chief Wallace Holmes Child, Business Manager Associate Editors Watt Marchman Marion Morrow Rollins College Winter Park, Florida Chapel Door on Cover Taken from Drawing by John S. Gehrmann jforetoorb ■P HIS book is published with the LJjy intent of catching a glimpse of the ever-moving Rollins in order to call to mind what our mem- ories may lose. -3 3 (Jotnohan Cfjadesi Uttooob Campbell Bean of the Unotoles iUlemortal Chapel Me, the Mentor Class anb tfje omofean g taff of tolling College, bcbicate this boon, insomuch as toe belicbe that he lightens the barfeness of tohich enrp Slarb JScecfjer tfjougfjt tohen he torote: QTfjt clearest toinboto eber fashtoncb, if it is barreb bp sptber ' s toebs, anb hung ober totth carcasses of beab insects, so that the sunlight cannot finb its toap through, is of little use. = = = Jloto the church is (gob ' s toinboto, anb if it is so obscureb bp errors that its light becomes bareness, hoto great is that barfeness? -3 3 BtSctpltne •president Hamilton $olt 0 HUMAN being can hope to go through life and amount to any- thing without discipline. He who expects to have license to do exactly what he wants, when and where he wants, is due to have some severe jolts. Discipline may be imposed by Nature, by society, or by ourselves. As infants, each one of us are under one hundred per cent outside dis- cipline, but as we grow older this imposed discipline is gradually relaxed, until as mature men and women we approach but never quite reach one hundred per cent self-discipline. The average person seems to be ready for self-discipline at about twenty-one. The United States constitution fixes this age as the date when we can exercise the responsible right of suffrage and when we ought to be able to support ourselves and determine our own affairs. Discipline imposed from without is more irksome than discipline im- posed from within. Discipline from within seems to be impossible unless we have first learned dscipline from without. Accordingly as we go through life we are disciplined by external regulations as long as we hold sub- ordinate positions. Only in our leisure and when we reach the top of our profession do we achieve any large degree of self -discipline. At Rollins the students are supposed to be under external discipline in the Lower Division. They are supposed not to be admitted into the Upper Division unless they can discipline themselves both in work and in leisure. Otherwise the liberty that they are accorded in the Upper Division will turn into license. Liberty, leisure, and even happiness come not as rights. They are blessings that must be earned. Money gives leisure but it has to be earned by the individual or some parent or donor who has bequeathed it after himself earning it. Life implies movement; movement implies change; change implies choice; choice implies values; values imply morality; morality implies discipline. Does all this have any significance for Rollins in the year 1932-33 and the years to come ? Beans! ANDKRSON ENYART BINGHAM CAMPBELL Bean nberscm Dean Winslow Samuel Anderson was first connected with Rollins in 1921 as professor of chemistry. In 1928, he again held the position of professor, and served as Dean of Men and Acting Dean. He has been Dean of the College since 1929. Dean Anderson received his B.S. and M.S. in Chemistry at Bates College; taught chemistry at Bates College, University of Minnesota, and North Carolina State College. He has been a consulting chemist, and has written articles both on chemistry and on national fraternities. Bean Cnpart Dean Arthur Delano Enyart was Dean of the College from 1911 to 1917, when he was called to do personnel work in France. He returned to Rollins in 1930 as professor of business economics, and has been Dean of Men since 1931. Dean Enyart received his A.B. and A.M. degrees in Social Science from Ohio Wes- leyan University and S.T.B. and Litt.D. degrees from Boston University. From 1919- 1929, he was Dean of Business Administration Department of Burdett. Bean Jtanfjam Dean Vivian Savacool Bingham has been Dean of Women since 1929. During the year 1928-29 she was resident head of Lakeside dormitory. Dean Bingham received her A.B. degree from Smith College. Bean Campbell Dean Charles Atwood Campbell has been professor of Biblical Literature and in- structor in Entomolo gy at Rollins since 1926, and Dean of Knowles Memorial Chapel since 1931. Dean Campbell received his B.S. at Kansas State Agricultural College; he did post- graduate work in Philosophy and Greek at Emporia College; and received his B.D. degree at Auburn Theological Seminary. He is the author of many articles on ethical, religious, and scientific subjects. ftfje Jfacultp HE mere word faculty in its ordinary sense hardly does justice to the status of the Rollins teaching staff. Each member teaches more as a parent or an older brother or sister might teach, act- ing as guide, friend, and helpful protector at one time. The professors, the house chaperones, and the admin- istration staff literally make Rollins an intellectual, social, and domestic home for every student. A natural desire for learning, present in all students, is satisfied and allowed to grow under the liberal educa- tion program of the New Plan. The faculty in carry- ing out this program does not attempt to push the students into any particular mold, but rather helps them find where they will fit best, then does all in its power to assist each student to fit into his chosen niche in a way that will be harmonious to his fellowmen. Bailey, Thomas Pearce Professor of Philosophy, Psychology and Ethology, and consulting Psy- chologist Bingham, Sylvester Hinckley Assistant Professor of English Beard, William Spencer Assistant to the President and Assistant to the Dean of Knowles Memorial Chapel Evans, Robert Kerr Assistant Director in Physical Education and Athletics for Men Feuerstein, Richard Professor of Modern Languages Ganiere, George Etienne Instructor in Plastic Art Glass, James Madison Professor of Secondary Education Grover, Edwin Osgood Professor of Books Harris, Herman Fermain Professor of English France, Royal Wilbur Professor of Economics Georgia, Frederick Raymond Professor of Chemistry Grand, Eugenie Marie Yvonne Instructor in French Hanna, Alfred Jackson Associate Professor of History Hayward, Richard Instructor in French Lamb, Antonia Gonzalez Assistant Professor of Spanish Lounsbury, Ralph Reed Professor of Government and Political Science Martin, John Conference Leader and Consultant on International Relations McKean, Hugh Ferguson Instructor in Art Packham, Audrey Lillian Assistant Professor of Education Peeples, Fleetwood Director of Aquatic Sports Robie, Virginia Assistant Professor of Art -3 3 Lewter, Dorothy Hartridge Assistant to Professor Weinberg Lynch, Dorothea Thomas Assistant Professor of Dramatic Art McDowall, John Witherspoon Director of Physical Education Newman, Evelyn Professor of English Literature Pattee, Fred Lewis Professor of American Literature Pierce, Harry Raymond Professor of Public Speaking Roney, William Louis Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Russell, Cyoyde Harlan Assistant Instructor in Chemistry Shor, Bernice Catherine Assistant Professor of Biology Sproul, Harold Chester Assistant Professor of English Thomas, James Bishop Professor of Bible and Comparative Literature Uphof,JohannesCornelisTheodorus Professor of Biology and Botany i. Weber, Marjorie Jefferson Director of Physical Education for Women Wilkinson, Richard Graduate Assistant of Psychology Scollard, Jessie Belle Rittenhouse Conference Leader and Consultant in the Art of Poetry Writing Smith, Rhea Marsh Assistant Professor of History Stiles, Charles Wardell Professor of Zoology Tory, Alan Percival Assistant Professor of Philosophy Wattles, Willard Austin Professor of English and Journalism Weinberg, Edward Francis Professor of Mathematics Wunsch, William Robert Instructor in English Clemens, Harve Director of the Conservatory and Associate Professor of Theory and Composition Cox, Gretchen Associate Professor of Violin Honaas, Christopher Instructor in Theory of Music Moore, Helen Associate Professor of Piano Siewert, Herman Frederick Clemens, Alice Instructor in Piano Dougherty, Bruce Assistant Professor of Voice McIntosh, William G. Instructor in Brass Instruments Fanelli, Olive Scott Instructor in Dcnishawn Dancing Assistant Professor of Organ Enwright, Mrs. Georgia Elwell Residence Head Puyslcy Hall Huffman, Mrs. Martha Cline Residence Head Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority Mendsen, Mrs. Cornelia Cleaveland Residence Head Lakeside Hall Sackett, Mrs. Edith Parsons Residence Head Phi Mu Sorority Wilcox, Mrs. Marian Hoxie Gage, Mrs. Dixie North Residence Head Mayflower Hall Lester, Mrs. Nell Blalock Residence Head Cloverlea f Hall Russell, Mrs. Belle King Residence Head Chi Omega Sorority Sprague, Mrs. Helen Guernsey Residence Head Alpha Phi Sorority Residence Head Pi Beta Phi Sorority ©otttokan Adolphs, Clara Secretary to Dean Campbell Bourne, Severin Assistant to Publicity and Residence Head of X Club Burks, B. Auxford College Physician Cartwright, George Charles Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Cook, William Herbert Verger of Chapel, and Residence Head of Rollins Hall Hill, Georgianna Library Assistant Lyle, Luella Vivian Bartholemew, Gwendolyn Secretary to Director of Publicity Brown, Ervin Theodore Treasurer and Business Manager i the College Cartwright, George Charles, Jr. Assistant Superintendent of Grounds, and Annie Russell Theat) Stage Technician Clark, Ralph Sherman Director of Publicity Haggerty, Anne Foster Director of the Conunons Lewis, Katherine Alumni Secretary Lyle, Chloe Office of the Treasurer Marshall, Mrs. Ruby W. Secretary to the Treasurer McQuaters, Mary E. Stenographer, Dean ' s Office Ritzi, Frances W. Stenographer, Dean ' s Office Sprague, Miriam Guernsey Secretary to the Student Deans Treat, Anna Bigelow Assistant Registrar Willard, Helen Stenographer, Treasurer ' s Office Yust, William Frederick Librarian Maxson, Verna Head of Reference Department, Library Mutispaugh, Harold L. Assistant in Treasurer ' s Office Russell, Annie Director of the Annie Russell Theatre Sterrett, Marie-Louise General Assistant in Library Ward, Frederic H. Assistant Treasurer Woods, Lida Secretary to the President Shapiro, Leon Instructor in Violin 3 3 QFfje ratmating Class HE class of 1933 began its education at Rollins College under the newly established Concentration Plan. Its freshman year began with a bang. The varsity football team won its first game after a disgrace- fully long period of unmitigated defeats. Those were the days of real ratting when paddles and soapy wash cloths were significant, and the freshmen turned out full force when the order came for a pajama parade. What a parade that was ! This same year the campus began to grow. Rollins Hall was begun, another great chapter opened. Pugsley and Mayflower Halls were erected during the sophomore year. Those who dreamed of the gem that Rollins was to be, had the privilege of watching it grow. One of the history-making events of the second year was the Religious Conference. The eyes of the world were again focused on Rollins while the Educational Conference, composed of famous educators, met and formulated the New Plan out of the mass of suggestions given them by different committees. During this year an anonymous gift of five hundred thousand dollars was made to the E ndowment Fund. The New Plan was adopted in the fall of the junior year. The Rollins dream was slowly emerging as the construction of the Annie Russell Theatre and the Knowles Memorial Chapel was begun. During the senior year the external world tried to shock everyone by electing a Democrat for President and going off the gold standard, but Rollins, ever-ready with an answer, responded to inflation by adopting the Unit Cost Plan. Ever since the freshman year the football team has grown better and better, finally going through the season this year undefeated. Although the class has lost a number of its members who started with it, it has gained a few recruits along the way, until now it is the largest class that has been graduated from Rollins. The four years can be looked back upon as profitable, eventful, and happy for both the class and the college. CJoraohan Horton, Philip Wright 336 Smith St., Peekskill, N. Y. Major: Economics Kappa Alpha 0. D. K. 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4 Hiller, Harriet Boynton Prince George Hotel, New York City Transfer: Penn Hall Major: Spanish Pi Beta Phi W. A. A. 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 Cruger, Edward James 859 Pawling St., Peekskill, N. Y. Major: Economics Kappa Alpha O. D. K.: Pres. 3, 4 Society Committee 4 Class President 3, 4 Class Treasurer 1 R Club 2, 3, 4 Intramural Athletics Board 3 Vice-Pres. Class 4 Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 Debating Team 4 Odd Hockey Team 2, 3, 4 Odd Swimming Team 3 Oratorical Society 4 Rat Committee 4 Pi Kappa Delta 4 Pres. Interfraternity Council 4 Rollins Key Society 3, 4 0000 Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4 R Club 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Rat Committee 2 ©oxnokan Aristakes, Yervant Avedis 41 199 Hajji Fathi Street Baghdad, Iraq Major: Biology Pi Gamma Mu 4 Rollins Key Society 4 Assistant Biology Department 3, 4 Barnhill, Miriam Fittz Dania, Florida Major: English Bellamy, Ruth Jeanne 1806 Park Lake Avenue Orlando, Florida Transfer : Barnard College Major: English Kappa Alpha Theta Sandspur 2, 3, 4; News Editor 4 Chapel Student Committee 3, 4 French Club 2, 3 Cosmopolitan Club 2 Cosmopolitan Club 3 Tomokan Staff 4 Glee Club 2, 4 Choir 4 Canoe Championship 1, 2 French Club 2 Rho Kappa Sigma 3, 4 International Relations Club 1, 2, 3 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3 International Relations Club 3 Poetry Society of America, Rollins, 2, 3, 4 Committee on Irving Bacheller Essay Contest 2, 3 Winner U. D. C. Essay Contest in Florida History 3 Committee on Murat Celebration 3, 4 Panhellenic 4 Rollins Key Society 4 ■3 3 €otnohan Bergonzi, Bruna Franca 44 Barrow Street New York, New York Transfer: Sara Lawrence College Major: Music Winter Park Symphony 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Brett, Louise El Dorado Coconut Grove, Florida Major: Philosophy Kappa Kappa Gamma Rollins Key Society 3, 4 Brown, Sara Eleanor 140 Merrimon Avenue Asheville, North Carolina Transfer: Sweet Briar College Major: French Cosmopolitan Club 3 Choir 4 Rollins Key Society 4 Archery 3 Rollins String Quartet 4 Rollins Student Trio 3, 4 Pi Gamma Mu Rollins Literary Society 3, 4 International Relations Club 3 Philosophy Club 4 The Museum 4 W. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Odd Hockey Team 1, 3 Alpha Phi W. A. A. 3, 4 Glee Club 3 French Club 3, 4; President 4 Spanish Club 3 Tomokan Staff 4 Buerk, Martin Edward, Jr. 1616 Ivanhoe Blvd., Orlando, Fla. Major: Chemistry Burk, Geraldine Wolcott 400 S. Clinton Ave., St. Johns, Mich. Transfer: Northwestern University Major: English Butler, Alice Juliet 93 Edgehill Rd., New Haven, Conn. Transfer: Vassar College Major: Economics Pi Beta Phi Student Council 4 Tomokan Staff 4 Debating Team 4 German Club Rho Kappa Sigma Alpha Phi French Club 3, Sandspur 4 Sec. Oratorical Society 4 W. A. A. 3, 4 Odd Hockey Team 3, 4 Tennis Team 3, 4 Class Basketball 4 Class Volley Ball 3, 4 German Club 3 Commons Committee 4 Pi Gamma Mu 4 Carrison, Henry George San Jose Blvd., S. Jacksonville, Fla. Major: Economics Kappa Alpha 0. D. K. 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3 Carson, Florence Rosamond Babson Park, Fla. Transfer: Fla. State College for Women Major: Modern Languages Kappa Alpha Theta French Club 3, 4 Cosmopolitan Club 3 Carter, Jeanne Durant 613 Ridgewood Ave., Orlando, Fla. Major: History Kappa Kappa Gamma Glee Club 1, 2 Interfraternity Council 2, 3; Secretary 3 0000 Student Faculty Committee 4 Rat Committee 2 Swimming 1, 2 Freshman Football Sandspur: Bus. Manager 3 Glee Club 3 W. A. A. 3, 4; Board 4 Volley Ball 4 Sandspur: Associate Society Ed. 3 Dramatic Workshop 3 Rollins Players 4; Student Director 4 Panhellenic Council 4 Swimming 4 Sandspur: Society Ed. 3, 4 Editor Rollins R Book 2 Tomokan Staff 3 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4 ©ottiohan Cashwell, Lula Rowland Apopka, Florida Major: History Phi Mu Hockey Team 1, 2, 3 Basketball Team 1 Crew 1, 2, 3 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3 Child, Wallace Holmes Woodstock, Conn. Major: Mathematics Delta Rho Gamma Freshman Football Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Contini, Daniel Albert 345 W. 5th St., Dover, Ohio Major: History Football 3, 4 Manager Basketball 3 Sport Head in Canoeing 3, 4 W. A. A. Board 3, 4 R Board, 3, 4 Panhellenic 4 Rollins Key Society 4 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4 Spanish Club 1, 2 Little Theatre Workshop 2, 3 Freshman Basketball German Club 2, 3 Tomokan: Business Manager 4; Advertising Manager 3 Interfraternity Council 4 Intramural Basketball Head 4 Baseball 3, 4 R Club 3, 4 Ohio Club 4 Currie, Robert Erskine 5104 Larchwood Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Major: English Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Treas. 2 Cutter, Beth Alfreda 404 Cuyler Ave., Trenton, N. J. Major: Sociology Chi Omega W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Rollins Literary Society 2, 3, 4 Davenport, Martha Ann 1291 N. E. 96th St., Miami, Fla. Transfer: Mount Vernon Seminary Major: English Pi Beta Phi Male Quartet 3 Rollins Players 2, 3, 4 Student Director Rollins Work- shop 3 Key Society 3 Rollins Key Society 4 French Club 3 Chapel Committee 3 Flamingo Staff 4 Swimming Team 1, 2; Captain 2 Basketball 2, 3 Volleyball 1, 2 Publications 4 Sandspur Staff 4 W. A. A. 3 Panhellenic 4 Chairman of Museum Dunbar, Robert Cook 362 Danforth St., Portland, Maine Transfer: Norwich University Major: Sociology Dunlop, Donald Roger 123 Forest Hill Dr., Asheville, N. C. Major: Economics Edwards, Ruth Hollingsworth Abbeville, La. Transfer : Newcomb College Major: French Tennis Team 3, 4 Cosmopolitan Club 3 International Relations Club 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Spanish Club R Club 2, 3, 4 Pi Beta Phi French Club 1  Elder, Helen Eloise Billcrica, Mass. Estes, Elinor Judith 721 Delaney St., Orlando, Fla. Transfer: Florida State College for Women Major: French Evans, Twanet Edwina 706 Raleigh Ave., Sheffield, Ala. Transfer: Athens Jr. College Major: Modern Languages Transfer: Radcliffe Major: English Pi Beta Phi Spanish Club 3 French Club 3 Odd Swimming Team 3 Social Committee 4 ; Sec. 4 Kappa Alpha Theta Poetry Society 3, 4 ; Pres. 4 Museum 4 International Relations Club 3 French Club 1, 2, 3 Student Assistant — Modern Languages ©otttohan Fariss, Mary Adelaide 631 Hillcrest Ave., Orlando, Fla. Major: English Phi Mu Panhellenic 3 Fontaine, Jeanne Marie 19 Woodland Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Transfer: University of Alabama Major: English Alpha Phi Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Fisher, Donald Courtland 325 Hawthorne Ave. Webster Groves, Mo. Major: Economics Kappa Alpha 0. D. K. 3, 4 Workshop 4 French Club 1, 2, 3 Volley Ball 3 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Panhellenic 3, 4 ; Sec. 4 Tomokan Staff, 3, 4 Sandspur 2, 3 W. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Rollins Pictorial 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4 Student Council 3 Rat Committee 2 0000 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Swimming 1, 2, 3; Captain 3 R Club 2, 3, 4 doittohan Fischer, John George 4950 Grayton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Major: English Theta Kappa Nu Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Foster, Caroline Williman 115 E. Prentiss Ave. Greenville, South Carolina Transfer: Brenau Major: English FULLINGTON, JEAN WILLIAMS Rt. 1, New Port Richey, Fla. Major: Econom ics Chi Omega Freshman Representative W. A. A. Glee Club 1 War Canoe Crew 1, 2, 3, 4 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2, 3; President 4 Alpha Chi Omega Honorary Society 1 Interfraternity Council 3, 4 Pi Beta Phi French Club 3 Rollins Key Society 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 4 Panhellenic, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4 Volley Ball 3 Spanish Club 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4 Odd Basketball Team 4 Odd Hockey Team 4 Pi Gamma Mu 4 Chapel Committee 4 Tomokan: Administration Edito ' Goldsmith, Wallace Moffett 1131 Oxford Rd., Winter Park, Fla. Major: French Gargoyle Society 2 Chess Club 2 Goss, Katherine 247 Scotland St., Dunedin, Fla. Hakes, Elizabeth Priscilla 219 Central Ave., Fredonia, N. Y. Transfer: Wells College Major: English Kappa Kappa Gamma Scrub Club 2 Flamingo 3 French Club 4 German Club 4 International Relations Club 4 Major: Violin Studio Club 3, 4 French Club 3 Golf 3; Golf Head 4 Faculty Student Discipline Committee 4 W. A. A. Board 4 ©oxnokan Hara, Kathleen Charlotte 31 Academy Street St. Catherine, Ontario, Canada Major: Biology Kappa Kappa Gamma Odd Basketball Team 1, 2, 3 Odd Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Odd War Canoeing 1, 2, 3, 4 Odd Swimming 2, 3 Class Swimming Team 1 W. A. A. Board 3, 4 Treasurer W. A. A. 4 Hart, Ruth Blackburne 259 Henry St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Transfer: Packer Collegiate Inst. Major: English Jackson, Jean Ruth 640 N. Fountain Ave., Springfield, O. Major: English Gamma Phi Beta W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 R Girl 3, 4 Tomokan Staff, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Sec. Student Association 3 Vice-Pres. Student Association 4 Student-Faculty Committee 3 Editor W. A. A. Handbook 3 Student Assistant in Biology 3 Cosmopolitan Club 3 Vice-Pres. of Class 3 Rollins Players 4 Rollins Literary Society 4 Kappa Kappa Gamma W. A. A. 3, 4 Sandspur 4 Glee Club 1 Tomokan 3, 4 Sandspur 2, 3, 4; Ass. News Ed. 4 Y. W. C. A. Jeffrys, Herma Juanita Kelsey, John Daintree 67 West Street Portland, Maine Transfer: Bowdin College Major: English King, William Goldsmith 819 Seville Place Orlando, Fla. Transfer: University of Florida St. Cloud, Florida Rollins Players 2, 3, 4 Editor Flamingo 3 Fencing 4 Rollins Troupers 3 Major: Economics Alpha Tau Omega X Club Kinser, Mary Eva 1300 Lakeview Ave. Eustis, Fla. Major: English Korns, Mary Lee Rocky Crest Sanitorium Olean, N. Y. Major: English Pres. Liberal Club 1, 2 Pres. French Club 1 Campus Representative of League for Industrial Democracy 1, 2 Program Chairman R. L. S. 1 Kyner, Boyd Francis Wilson, Kansas Major: Art Delta Rho Gamma Allied Arts Society Prize, Black and White 1 Allied Arts Society Prize, Design 4 Studio Club 2, 3, 4 Pres. Studio Club 3 Rollins Key Society 4 Rollins Key Society 3, 4 Studio Club 2, 3, 4 Social Welfare Chairman Y. W. C. A. 1 W. A. A. 1, 2 Archery Head 2 Student Educational Committee Pres. International Relations Club 1 ; Vice-Pres. 4 Gargoyle 1 Flamingo Board 1, 2, 3 Rollins Key Society 4 O. D. K. 4 Carter Pen and Pencil Prize 1 Tomokan 3, 4; Editor 4 Rollins Players 2, 3, 4 Student Director Rollins Work- shop 4 Interfraternity Council 4 Rollins Troupers 3 Scenic Craftsman, Rollins Theat) I Workshop 3, 4 ©otnohan Lang, Doris 3250 Main Street Hartford, Conn. Ma jor : English Pi Beta Phi W. A. A. Board 1, 2, 3, Libbey, Marguerite Thelma 1622 Woodward Ave. Lakewood, Ohio Major: Social Scieyice Gamma Phi Beta Libbey, Edwin Bissell 1622 Woodward Ave. Lakewood, Ohio Major: English Kappa Phi Sigma Sandspur 2, 3, 4 ; Editor-in-chief 4 Rollins Literary Society 3, 4 Tomokan Staff 3 Spanish Club 4 Publications Union 4 Chapel Committee 4 Rollins Key Society 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 4 W. A. A. 3 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres 4 Choir 3, 4 Male Quartet 4 Chapel Committee 3 Rollins Players 4 Fencing 3 -3 3 ©otuokan Long, Effie Estelle Brooksville, Fla. Major: English House Pres. Mayflower 3, 4 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Lynch, Elizabeth Deming 6 Rockland Ave. Park Hill, Yonkers, N. Y. Major: French Chi Omega Rollins Literary Society French Club Chapel Committee 3, 4 Lynip, Holly 2301 Cedar St. Berkeley, Calif. Transfer: Mason Junior College Ma jor : History W. A. A. 3 Liberal Club 12 Rollins Literary Society 2, 3, 4 International Relations Club 3 Spanish Club 4 Student Discipline Committee 4 Sandspur 4 Choir 4 Panhellenic 2, 3; Sec.-Treas. 3 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Volleyball 2 Swimming Team 2, 3; Captain 3 War Canoeing 1 Y. W. C. A. Sandspur Proof Editor 4 W. A. A. Sec. 4 Tennis Team 4 Tennis Sport Head 3 War Canoeing 4 International Relations Club 3, Mackey, John Frederick, Jr. 3719 Forest Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Transfer: University of Kansas March man, Watt Pearson Bartow, Fla. Major: English Kappa Phi Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 1 Swimming 2 Fencing 3, 4 ; Captain 4 Miller, Thomas William, Jr. 934 Center St. Ashland, Ohio Transfer: Wesleyan Major: History Delta Kappa Epsilon X Club President Student Association 4 0. D. K. 3, 4 0000 Ma jor : Economics Crew 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Rollins Key Society 4 Tomokan 3, 4; Associate Editor 4 Publications Union 4 Assistant to Floridiana Collection 4 Chapel Committee 4 Social Committee 4 Student-Faculty Committee 3 Athletic Council 4 Interfraternity Council 3, 4 R Club Commons Committee 4 Baseball 3 Basketball 3 Golf 2, 4 3 Morris, William Henry 16 Blair St. Asheville, N. C. Major: Economics X Club OOOO Morris, Thomas Jefferson 532 S. New York Ave. Winter Park, Fla. Major: Economics Rollins Key Society Sandspur: Sports Editor, Advertis- ing Representative Morrow, Marion 701 28th Avenue Lake Worth, Fla. Major : English Phi Mu Girls ' Debating 1 Freshman Football Freshman Basketball Varsity Football 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 3 Varsity Baseball 3 O. D. K. 0000 Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Tennis 2, 3 Spanish Club R Club Dramatics 2 Museum 4 Glee Club 2 Y. W. C. A. 2, 3 Sandspur 3, 4 Tomokan Staff 3, 4 •3 3 Munger, Richard James 1010 W. 37th St. Kansas City, Mo. Transfer: University of Missouri Major: Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon Odell, Liona Virginia 3092 Euclid Blvd. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Ottoway, James Haller 1711 Military St. Port Huron, Mich. Transfer: University of Michigan Major: Economics Sandspur: Exchange Editor 2; Editor 3 Crew 3 R Club Pi Gamma Mu : Treas. 3 ; Pres. 4 Student Council 4 Major: English Advertising Commissioner Publica- tions Union 4 Publications Union 3; Chairman 4 Rollins Key Society 4 O. D. K. 3, 4; Sec. 4 Chapel Committee 4 Chairman Rollins Xmas Fund 4 3 z Perkins, Walter Morris Hampton Institute, Va. Transfer: University of New Hampshire Major : Sociology Ransom, Mary Elizabeth 1 Washington Court Stamford, Conn. Transfer: Columbia University Ransom, Lois Lake 1 Washington Court Stamford, Conn. Transfer: Connecticut State College International Relations Club Vical Pres. 3 Chapel Committee Hungerford Committee Rollins Theatre Workshop Phi Beta Costume Designer for Rollins Theatre Workshop Instructor in History of World Costume Phi Beta Theta Alpha Phi Assistant to Director of Rollins Theatre Workshop 3, 4 Rollins Plavers 4 Z -3 Rogers, William Albert Dover, New Hampshire Major: Economics Kappa Alpha 0. D. K. 3, 4 0000 Sackett, Frederic Noble 621 Osceola Ave. Winter Park, Fla. Transfer: St. Petersburg Junior College Major: History Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3; Manager 3 Baseball 3, 4 R Club 2, 3, 4 0. D. K. Athletic Trophy Winner 3 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3 International Relations Club 3, 4 Pi Gamma Mu Manager Football 1 Manager Tennis Team 3 Shepard, Dorothy Elizabeth 534 Palmer Ave. Winter Park, Fla. Transfer: Florida State College for Women Phi Mu Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3 W. A. A. 3 Sandspur 4 Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4 Studio Club International Relations Club ©trtnohan Shor, Floyd Wilbur 20 Pershing Place Orlando, Fla. Major: Mathematics Steuer, Hazel Dorothy 3360 Berkley Rd. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Sweet, Karl Monroe 13 Maple Place Ossining, N. Y. Transfer: Brown University Major: Chemistry Kappa Phi Sigma Student Assistant in Physics 3, 44 Transfer: University of Arizona; , Major: Psychology Alpha Phi Phi Gamma Delta Tennis Team 4 Rho Kappa Sigma 2, 4 Todd, Arthur Stanley, Jr. Mead Stationery Co. Greenwich, Conn. Major: English Turner, Austin Clifford 1003 West St. Corning, Iowa Transfer: University of Wyoming Major: Art VanBuskirk, Thelma Louise 451 Virginia Ct. Winter Park, Fla. Major: Public School Music Chi Omega Glee Club 1 ; Sec. 2, 3, 4 Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Head 3, 4 Theta Kappa Nu Manager Freshman Football Manager Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 R Club, 2, 3, 4 Interfraternity Council 3 Sigma Nu Sandspur 3, 4 Golf Team 3, 4 Studio Club 3, 4 W. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Music Head Y. W. C. A. 2 Rollins Players 2, 3, 4 Rollins Troupers 3 Class Sec. 3, 4 Student Director Dramatic Dept. 4 Choir 4 Rollins Key Society 4 •3 -C5 Weeden, Louise A. 1446 Berkshire Ave. Winter Park, Fla. Major: English Welhofp, Jane Gregory 15403 Lake Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Transfer: Erskine School Major: History Wetherell, Constance East Woodstock, Conn. Major: History Phi Mu Panhellenic 2, 3 French Club 2, 3 Volley Ball 3 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Pi Beta Phi Sandspur 4 Rollins Pictorial 4 W. A. A. 3, 4 Pi Gamma Mu 4 Assistant in Women ' s Physical Education Department STotnohan Williams, Deborah 1 Jacoby Place Rockford, 111. Major: English Gamma Phi Beta Pres. Panhellenic 4 Wright, Eleanor Gager Clifton Springs, N. Y. Major: English Kappa Kappa Gamma Windsor, Laura Elizabeth 301 South P St. Lake Worth, Fla. Major: English Phi Mu Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 W. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3 Mathematics Club 2 French Club 1 Tomokan 3, 4 Ass. Editor R Book 3 Phi Beta 3, 4 Rollins Key Society Rollins Players Rollins Literary Society 1, 2 Choir 4 Women ' s Debating Team Oratorical Society Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres. Rollins Christian Science Organization (Bid Pan LL changes must take place gradually if they are i™I to be successful, therefore, when Ro ' lins installed the New Plan, all old students were not required to change from the Old Plan. Those whose courses of study were not flexible enough to be changed to fit in with the aims and ideals of the New Plan were allowed to continue under the Old Plan in order that they might get the full advantage of their original expectations. Consequently, there are still several students in Rollins who are classified as juniors, and two students who are classified as sophomores. These few adherents to the old regime really experience most of the benefits of the New Plan, because students under both plans work side by side in the class room, enjoying equal privileges. Rollins is essentially for the students, therefore, they must be allowed to learn in the way that suits them best. ©otnokan Askevold, Robert James 4206 DuBois Boulevard Congress Park, Illinois Beekman, Earl Alexander Cranberry, New Jersey Birkbeck, Alexandra 644 McDonald Street Mt. Dora, Florida Coleman, Rebecca-Ann 481 Alberta Drive Winter Park, Florida Currier, Elizabeth Adele 95 South Mountain Avenue Montclair, New Jersey Dreicer, Maurice Charles 270 Park Avenue New York, New York Ehart, Williams McMein 1682 Hampshire Street Quiney, Illinois Barrows, Cornelia 30 Fairview Avenue Tarrytown, New York Berry, Donald Bowdoinham, Maine Butler, Joslyn 25 West Hill Drive West Hartford, Connecticut Cudmore, John Thomas Patterson 216 East 39th Street New York, New York Dickson, Olive Brewer 103 East Colonial Avenue Orlando, Florida Durkee, Brewster Jay Atlantic Boulevard Jacksonville, Florida Gibney, Janet Elizabeth 89 Eighty-eighth Street Brooklyn, New York Howden, Jack Fredrick 455 Clay Street Muskegon, Michigan Jenkins, Louise Edwards 1903 Main Street Richmond, Indiana Klosterman, John Russell 847 Ludlow Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Lawton, Thomas Willingham, Jr. Oviedo, Florida McKay, Celestina 824 South Orleans Avenue Tampa, Florida - Moody, Elizabeth Ladd 15 Florence Street Springfield, Massachusetts Howell, Emily Virginia 170 Chatham Road Asheville, North Carolina Johnson, Thomas Phillips 221 Moody Avenue New Castle, Pennsylvania Lang, Barbara 3250 Main Street Hartford, Connecticut Longest, Mary Butler 60 Eastover Street Louisville, Kentucky Miller, Raymond Harrison 31 Virginia Avenue Asheville, North Carolina Moon, Bucklin Renssalaer Eau Claire, Wisconsin Myers, Margaret Jean 928 North Water Street Uhrichsville, Ohio Robertson, Robert Alexander 130 Hillcrest Orlando, Fl orida Rogers, George Herman 207 Locust Street Dover, New Hampshire Washington, Richard Blythe Cherokee, North Carolina Parsons, Frank Ripley 73 Bacon Street Winchester, Massachusetts Stufflebeam, Robert Edson care Michigan State Ferries St. Ignace, Michigan Palmer, Stanley Laurent 15 South Wild Olive Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Stoddard, Allan Avery Box 72 Westport, Connecticut Tourtellotte, Ralph Richardson South Woodstock, Connecticut Ward, Dexter Elmer 364 West 7th Street Winona, Minnesota Worley, Paul Lytle 43 West Chestnut Street Asheville, North Carolina Stevenson, Robert Louis R. D. No. 1, Box 17B Orlando, Florida Mosteller, William Alfred 142 East Gore Avenue Orlando, Florida Thompson, Horace Hetherington 1012 North Euclid Avenue Oak Park, Illinois ■3 z gTomohan Wipptt Btbtsfon FTER a period of training in the Lower Division, during which time a student is expected to have acquired a thorough understanding of the aims and ideals of the college, and to have developed a back- ground of culture from a wide range of academic and social subjects, the student is eligible to make his ap- plication for admission to the Upper Division. If the Board of Admissions agrees that he has accomplished all that has been expected of him, he is recommended for membership. Following his admission, he is given free- dom and encouraged to pursue whatever course in his own educational development that he thinks is best suited for his purpose in life, whether it be in the field of vocational specialization, or along the line of a higher general culture. When he has reached a g enei al excel- lence in his field of study, he then makes a written ap- plication to the Board of Graduation. Two years is the average time spent in working in the Upper Division, but a student may take a much shorter or longer time before making his application for a degree. gFotnohan Applegate, John Curtis 2114 Maplewood Avenue Toledo, Ohio Barber, Robert Clinton 435 Ogden Avenue Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Chapin, Anne Howard Great Neck Long Island, New York Davis, Milford Justin 509 34th Street and Spruce West Palm Beach, Florida Harrington, William Pilling Whitemarsh, Pennsylvania Nichols, Clinton Colfax Box 218 King-field, Maine Smith, Carol Morrison 1333 Fairmont Street, N. W Washington, D. C. Barber, George Rodgers 435 Ogden Avenue Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Carter, Sydney Hobart 116 Old Orchard Road Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Childs, Mary Elizabeth Flower Farm Mountain Lakes, New Jersey Fawcett, Howard Benjamin, Jr. 1026 Market Avenue, North Canton, Ohio Hubert, James Post 799 Carroll Street Brooklyn, New York Pittman, Richard Trabue 108 East 86th Street New York, New York Swan, Alice Lee 15 Elmwood Avenue Oshkosh, Wisconsin Putnam, Katherine 3269 North Summit Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Edwards, George Wilkinson 309 Cherokee Drive Orlando, Florida Donaldson, Barbara May 536 North Grand View Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida French, Nathaniel Stowers Lexington Street Kendall Green, Massachusetts Fisher, Laura Belle 1707 Florida Avenue Tampa, Florida WlNANT, ELFREDA KATHARINE 1278 President Street Brooklyn, New York Townsend, Agatha 314 Forest Avenue Glen Ridge, New Jersey Warner, Gifford Dyer 31 Center Street Nantucket, Massachusetts fm mm 1 Rogers, Mary Lynn 130 East Madison Springfield, Ohio  : ) 4 J Teachout, David William, Jr. 2889 North Park Boulevard Cleveland Heights, Ohio • J Wood, Petrina Sylvester 731 French Avenue Winter Park, Florida Thomas, Donald Clarence 108 Hillcrest Orlando, Florida - M Hair, Alice Josephine Lamb Pennsylvania Avenue Winter Park, Florida Trowbridge, Mary Rogers 260 Lincoln Street Englewood, New Jersey 3 -3 ©otnokan Hotoer Bibtsiton OLLINS has divided the student body into two scholastic divisions, namely, the Upper, and the Lower. For a student to pass from Lower to Upper Division, he must pass a board examination. Therefore, members of the Lower Division are those who have yet to pass the big test. For the most part, these are the first- and second-year students. It is in the Lower Division where men and women lay the foundation for their entire college life. It is here that they find their careers and talents, here that the future of each one is shaped. New experiences and thoughts await those who enter the Lower Division. Their goal is ever forward, and it is in the future rather than the past that their ambition and hopes are centered and glorified. Apgar, Warren Conklin 155 Montross Avenue Rutherford, New Jersey Bedford, Victoria Mae 335 Eighth Avenue, N. E St. Petersburg, Florida Bralove, Bernard Robert 1612 Taylor Street Washington, D. C. Camp, Ariel 7243 Bennett Avenue Chicago, Illinois Christ, George Abbott 508 South Orange Avenue Orlando, Florida Connery, John Hurd 791 West Colonial Drive Orlando, Florida Cushman, Nancy Jane 55 Pierrepont Street Brooklyn, New York Baldwin, Edward Manning, Jr. 30 Four Mile Road West Hartford, Connecticut Black, Robert Westcott Panora, Iowa Brubaker, Winthrop Box 88 Green ' s Farms, Connecticut Camp, Richard Curtis 7243 Bennett Avenue Chicago, Illinois Coleman, Eugene Decatur 481 Alberta Drive Winter Park, Florida Cornell, George Davison Central Valley, New York Davies, Launa 2021 Barringer Avenue Louisville, Kentucky Devereux, Kathryn Isabel 2504 Esplando Avenue New Orleans, Louisiana Drummond, Burleigh Brammer 626 North Kenilworth Oak Park, Illinois Ehrlich, Theodore Jacob P. 0. Box 8654, SS. Station Tampa, Florida Fisher, Laura Belle 1707 Florida Avenue Tampa, Florida Ganson, Curtis Barr ett 2916 Fairmont Boulevard Cleveland Heights, Ohio Gettys, Virginia Lee 2333 Glenmary Avenue Louisville, Kentucky Golloway, Helen Carey 610 North Main Street North Canton, Ohio Doyle, John 1239 East 86th Street Cleveland, Ohio Eaton, Stuart Cliff 2582 Forbs Street Jacksonville, Florida Evans, Thomas Jefferson, III 834 North Water Street Uhrichsville, Ohio Ford, Harvey 3565 Parkview Avenue Bexley, Ohio Gehrmann, John Samuel 3351 North Marshfield Avenue Chicago, Illinois Goldman, Mortimer 341 East 19th Street Brooklyn, New York Graessle, Mona 304 LaFayette Street Valparaiso, Indiana Harbottle, Sara Colling 437 Forest Avenue Dayton, Ohio Holden, James Francis 311 Moore Street Hackettstown, New Jersey Higley, John Parker 2681 West Scarborough Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio Hooker, Ruth Fairchild care Miss J. W. Fairchild Shepherdstown, West Virginia Howard, Tasker, Jr., 46 Sidney Place Brooklyn, New York Karnopp, Kingsley Phelps 455 Linden Street Winnetka, Illinois Kuhns, Benjamin Franklin, Jr. 551 Superior Avenue Dayton, Ohio LeRoy, Jane Elizabeth 1700 Magnolia Avenue Sanford, Florida - ■ Martin, Marcella Elliott 55 Prospect Street Summit, New Jersey Jennings, Bertha Marguerite 739 Antonette Avenue Winter Park, Florida King, Mary Jane care First National Bank Carlisle, Kentucky Kyner, Porter Bassett Wilson, Kansas Maclay, Robert Cunningham 44 East 57th Street New York, New York McCall, Virginia Tejas 509 North 7th Street Gainesville, Florida MoGill, Mary Alice 411 North Washington Street Valparaiso, Indiana Morrow, Richard Dunbar 36 Gramercy Park New York, New York Morse, Joseph Meacham East Woodstock, Connecticut Mutispaugh, Mary Wanita 1334 Gene Street Winter Park, Florida Orebaugh, Virginia Grace 178 Brewer Avenue Winter Park, Florida Parsons, Barbara Dee 8 Runnymede Landsdowne, Pennsylvania Rathbone, Charlotte 26 King Street Palmer, Massachusetts McWain, Ruth 105 Abbot Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Morse, Eleanor Eaton 2212 Fifth Avenue Fort Worth, Texas Morse, Stewart Leslie East Woodstock, Connecticut Norton, Marvin Chancellor 404 South Rosalind Orlando, Florida Ott, Jack Lapsly Box 122 Pass-a-Grille, Florida Parsons, Harold Beaumont Acton Center, Massachusetts Reed, Barbara Ann 2968 Natoma Avenue Coconut Grove Miami, Florida Riggs, Douglas Shepard 25 Crystal Street Melrose, Massachusetts Rollins, Edward Three Rivers Farms Dover, New Hampshire Santaella, Amy Consuelo 1001 Bayshore Boulevard Tampa, Florida Shannon, Richard Cutts 485 Main Street Saco, Maine Shepherd, Emily Kathleen 534 Palmer Avenue Winter Park, Florida Sutherland, John Edgar Cornwall, New York Thomas, Genevieve Lillian 108 Hillcrest Orlando, Florida Roberts, Everett Lee 116 Bryan Street Kissimmee, Florida Russell, Foster William 1314% Ninth Avenue, N. St. Petersburg, Florida Scholfield, Frederick Griffin Longwood, Florida Shattuck, Richard Spofford 1103 Washington Avenue Jaffrey, New Hampshire Sullivan, Edward Daniel 274 Dixwell Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Teelin, Robert Dean 278 Rockingstone Avenue Larchmont, New York Tilden, Luther Willis Winter Garden, Florida Canzoneri, Vincent Matteo 2908 Twenty-first Street Tampa, Florida Galbraith, Guilford Elmore 862 West End Avenue New York, New York Jenkins, Margaret Ryan 1903 Main Street Richmond, Indiana Knowlton, Katrina 706 19th Street, N. E. St. Petersburg, Florida Malone, Linton George Palmetto, Florida MacWatt, Jack Alan 8 Radnor Road Great Neck Long Island, New York Seasongood, Janet Agnes 3661 Washington Avenue Avondale Cincinnati, Ohio Cole, Natalie Ruth 528 N. E. 73rd Street Miami, Florida Howell, Joseph Corwin, Jr. 914 Lucerne Terrace Orlando, Florida Jones, Mary Elizabeth 1615 Ridgewood Avenue Orlando, Florida Luce, Sara Virginia 2859 Eaton Road Cleveland, Ohio Marshall, Elizabeth Jane 534 Interlachen Avenue Winter Park, Florida Newell, LaGeorgia Willson 400 East 2nd Street Chattanooga, Tennessee Shares, Sylvia Chappell New Fort Pierce Hotel Fort Pierce, Florida ©otnohan Young, Mary Elizabeth Box 275 Sebring, Florida Wetherell, Franklin Steere East Woodstock, Connecticut Goldsmith, Edith Eleanor 1131 Oxford Road Winter Park, F lorida Wolfe, Richard Schuyler 1701 First Avenue, N. Great Falls, Montana Fishback, Blanche Georgene 536 North Orange Avenue Orlando, Florida Wellington, Arthur Marmaduke 946 Madison Avenue, Apt. 2 Columbus, Ohio Vincent, Molly Curtis 45 Barker Avenue White Plains, New York •3 3 Burks, Emily Morgan 208 Brewer Avenue Winter Park, Florida Fariss, Louise Alberta 631 Hillcrest Avenue Orlando, Florida Waldo, Norman MacLeod Proctor Academy Andover, New Hampshire Vruwink, Ruth Elizabeth 1 Pinewood Avenue Albany, New York Veasey, James Alexander 1802 South Cheyenne Tulsa, Oklahoma Welch, Helen Louise South Highlands Sarasota, Florida Warfield, Robert Hillside Road Newton Highlands, Massachusetts CsTotttohan Abbott, Horace Porter, Jr. 44 Larchmont Road Melrose, Massachusetts Alexander, Dorothy Jean 1702 Harvard Road, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia Ames, Molly Penniman 70 Vreeland Avenue Nutley, New Jersey Bastin, Marjorie Elizabeth Anchorage, Kentucky Becker, Donald Frederic 2743 Ashland Avenue Wilmette, Illinois Acker, Francis Ambrose 8401 Kent Street Jamaica, New York Allen, Lennox Lindsey Glenview Louisville, Kentucky Baker, John Varian 313 Wisconsin Avenue Oak Park, Illinois Beach, Roberta Herrick 44 Lakeview Avenue Jamestown, New York Bergonzi, Dante Giacomo 44 Barrow Street New York, New York Carmody, William Alexander, Jr. 276 Meeker Avenue Newark, New Jersey Carter, Andrew Jackson 1125 Kuhl Avenue Orlando, Florida Chapman, Elizabeth Ann 1328 North Atlantic Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Cleveland, Alyce Burnett 202 East Park Avenue Greenville, South Carolina •3 3 Carr, Mary Evelyn 2992 Alton Road Miami Beach, Florida Chalmers, Douglas 27 Garrison Street Boston, Massachusetts Clark, Ann Culpeper, Virginia Clough, Reginald Theodore 19 Shaw Street Lebanon, New Hampshire ©otnohan Arrant, Ruth 2210 Alton Road Miami Beach, Florida Bartlett, Leah Jeanne Winter Park, Florida Boyd, Hortense Adora 3404 Bay-to-Bay Boulevard Tampa, Florida Clark, Norris Chapin Lakeville, Connecticut Cummings, Jean 141 Grove Street Wellesley, Massachusetts Hills, Ernestine Williams 330 Clinton Road Brookline, Massachusetts Jaeger, Margaret Irma 2648 East Newton Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bair, Frances Marian 268 North Main Street Cuba City, Wisconsin Bills, John Clark Geneva, Florida Buttner, Edwin Richard 13 Vernon Street Plymouth, Massachusetts Crider, William Weaver 13920 Edgewater Drive Lakewood, Ohio Cushman, Ellen Carlisle 17461 Shelbourne Road Cleveland, Ohio Imlay, Virginia Anne 3935 Livingston Street Chevy Chase Washington, D. C. Jaekel, Virginia Overholt Glen Echo Farm Doylestown, Pennsylvania Huffman, Mary Katharine Broken Bow, Nebraska HUNSBERGER, FLORENCE ANN Lockland R. R. No. 5 Cincinnati, Ohio Jarrell, Mary Rose 507 Central Avenue Charlotte, North Carolina Jones, Anne Buckner Pine Bluff, Arkansas Karst, Mabel Margrett South DeLaney Street Orlando, Florida King, Charles Newton 1558 Prospect Place Ashland, Kentucky Limerick, Sara Townsend 205 Grand Street Newburgh, New York ©oxrtohan : •3 3 Hughes, Frank Haggart 2662 Orrington Avenue Evanston, Illinois Igou, Joan Kissimmee, Florida Johnson, Chandler Winslow 90 Raymond Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Jones, Virgini a Edson 612 Springfield Avenue Wyoming, Ohio Kimball, Rhodora Dale 2203 Florida Avenue Tampa, Florida LlCHTENSTEIN, JOSEPH MELVILLE 111 Park Avenue Baldwin, Long Island, New York McCanless, Florence Moore 1200 Washington Street South Boston, Virginia ©otnohan Mergentime, Jean 285 Central Park West New York City, New York Mills, Mary Virginia Spring Lake, Michigan Mitchell, Rupert 1000 North Central Avenue Monett, Missouri Murphy, Janet Rutherford Killam ' s Point Branford, Connecticut Ney, Paul Sprague Cheshire, Connecticut Olmsted, Sterling Pitkin 16 Sterling Road East Hai ' tford, Connecticut Orr, Robert 634 North Broadway Yonkers, New York Merrill, Antony 2260 West Lawn Avenue Madison, Wisconsin Mitchell, Maryruth 1000 North Central Avenue Monett, Missouri Morrow, Robert Milton 701 28th Avenue Lake Worth, Florida Newby, Martha May Ringling School of Art Sarasota, Florida Nohl, Mary Louise Station C, Route 6, Fox Point Milwaukee, Wisconsin Orpin, Anne Derby 15 Sheffield West Winchester, Massachusetts Owen, Reginald Bryan Cota Khoti Coconut Grove, Florida Palmer, Mary Elizabeth 279 Clark Road Brookline, Massachusetts Parmley, Dorothy Vernon 4217 Brook Road Richmond, Virginia Peper, Loring 117 Union Street Manasquan, New Jersey Price, Irwin Franklin, Jr. 608 Minooka Avenue Moosic, Pennsylvania Rand, Elizabeth 7 Prentiss Lane Belmont, Massachusetts Richards, Elisabet Lundborg Clapboard Hill Road New Canaan, Connecticut Seaber, Katherine 72 Burnet Street Maplewood, New Jersey Parker, Jean Grosvenor 3 South Street Saint Augustine, Florida Pendexter, Annajeanne Fowler 399 Fullerton Parkway Chicago, Illinois Peirce, Victoria Glenn 235 Washington Avenue Brooklyn, New York Quinn, Josephine Helen El Brillo Way Palm Beach, Florida Rice, Katharine Bennett 2 Lennox Terrace South Orange, New Jersey Roberts, Harrison 11703 85th Avenue Richmond Hill, Long Island, New York Sealover, Charles Scott 601 South Florida Avenue Lakeland, Florida dotnokan Showalter, Howard Westwood, Jr Peacock Farm Fairmont, West Virginia Smith, Eugene Albert 7028 Milwaukee Avenue Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Stanwood, Shirley 19 Bradford Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Stearns, Isabelle 128 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Massachusetts Stout, Ruth Merle 290 Riverside Drive New York City, New York Taylor, Mary-Virginia 20 Newcomb Boulevard New Orleans, Louisiana Trevor, Betty 664 Richmond Avenue Buffalo, New York Smith, Dorothy Edwards Corner Kentucky and French Aves. London, Kentucky Smith, Louise Butler Ormond Beach, Florida Stephan, Edith Aileen 2903 Weybridge Road Cleveland, Ohio Stearns, Sally 128 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Massachusetts Taylor, Florence 77 Milwaukee Avenue Bethel, Connecticutt Tilden, Virginia May Winter Garden, Florida Veniard, Clifford Ulysess 29 East 48th Street New York City, New York Cooper, Richard Douglass 2430 Lake View Avenue Chicago, Illinois Eldredge, Marlen 767 Roland Street Memphis, Tennessee Graham, Bessie 190 Vallome Street West Palm Beach, Florida Lee, Frances 2310 Blaisdell Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota Davies, William Lawton 8G7 East Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio Gaines, Helen Ruth Burlington, Kentucky Jackson, Helen Frances 226 Park Avenue Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Loughrey, Amelia Jane 1080 Wyandotte Road Columbus, Ohio McKay, Mary Jane 824 South Orleans Avenue Tampa, Florida Sheetz, Eleanor Louise 619 19th Street Bradenton, Florida Williams, Mary Eloisa Belmont Park Ranch Alden, Montana Mize, Rob-Roy McGregor Graeme 712 West Eighth Street Topeka, Kansas Trieschmann, Ralph Adam 712 Ingleside Place Evanston, Illinois Wise, Robert Louis 144 Comstock Avenue Winter Park, Florida Jones, Phyllys 1724 East 54th Street Chicago, Illinois Lloyd, Carrington Mason 55 Leicester Street Brookline, Massachusetts Poling, Ann Louise 210 Madison Avenue New York City, New York Romano, Florence 128 Euclid Avenue Willoughby, Ohio Thayer, Jane 2880 Woodbury Road Shaker Heights Cleveland, Ohio Trowbridge, Alice Mason 260 Lincoln Street Englewood, New Jersey White, Malcolm Eminger 2140 Reyburn Road East Cleveland, Ohio fiTotnohan mm 1 1 f-l |, i  n t i MM •3 .3 LeFevre, Mabel Muree Berne, Indiana Muccia, Mildred Florence 110 Riverside Drive New York City, New York Rogers, Wava Alene 128 Spruce Avenue Orlando, Florida Southgate, Frances 909 Essex Road Birmingham, Alabama Trammell, Thomas Walker 24 Fifth Avenue New York City, New York Tullis, James Lyman 1010 Hippodrome Building Cleveland, Ohio Whitelaw, Aubrey Hutchins 1 Park Avenue New York City, New York Warner, Mary Eugenia 111 South Lexington Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Weston, Norman Betts Wilton, Connecticut Bigelow, Amelia Elizabeth 1288 Bryden Road Columbus, Ohio Winant, Daniel 1278 President Street Brooklyn, New York Marion, Carol 1 Rogers Road Stamford, Connecticut Hoidale, Carol Silverson 2008 Pillsbury Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota Hyde, Elizabeth Billings 77 Gates Circle Buffalo, New York Washburn, David Cheney 115 Bliss Road Longmeadow, Massachusetts Beim, Helen Marie 1601 West 22nd Street Minneapolis, Minnesota Eastwood, Harry Palmer, Jr. 216 East Amelia Avenue Orlando, Florida Gordon, Roberta 1325 Dauphin Street Mobile, Alabama Whalen, William Francis 246 Depew Street Peekskill, New York Christensen, Eileen Pearl 2836 Wooster Road Rocky River, Ohio Green, Margaret Jessie 38 Woodward Street Newton Highlands, Massachusetts ©ottiohan McNeil, Evaline 4556 Woodlawn Avenue Chicago, Illinois Moore, John Davison 282 Plymouth Drive Brightwaters, New York Nevins, Cornelia Leonard 3108 Fountain Boulevard Parkland Estates Tampa, Florida Raynor, Newton Lake Ronkonkoma, New York Mellen, Hughes Edward 156 Lincoln Avenue Winter Par k, Florida Newton, Arthur Valadier Scratton Road New Rochelle, New York Owen, David Barnes Lawrence Park West Bronxville, New York Warren, Francis Codd Elizabeth Street Kent, Connecticut CjTomohan crapboofe f HE personalities of the campus are preserved in these bits of Rollins life. Many incidents of interest are forgotten at the time, to be recalled later in impromptu pictures that leave a record for later reminis- cences. These pages contain a jumble- box of memories of organized and un- organized Rollins. 7FTHE beach keeps us as fit as Campbell keeps his racer. The X Club steeps itself in sunshine. A tense moment in The Thirteenth Chair. We like the looks of the girls named Virginia, first in the hearts of the nation. AKING pictures. The K.A. ' s are inspected. Campbell tears up the beach. Miss Russell thrilled us all in - ' The Thirteenth Chair. Too much walking did it. Whoa, horsie! The Pi Phi ' s go into a huddle. iHen ' S gtfjlettcsi N UNDEFEATED football team, the increasing prominence attained by the crew rowing in com- petition with some of the biggest colleges in the United States, the fencing team that has spread Rollins ' athletic prestige as far as Annopolis, the S. I. A. A. convention, and an improved intra-mural athletic system mark definite steps in progress for Rollins athletics in the year 1932-33. Again we have enjoyed a record-breaking Water Meet, a successful State Interscholastic Baseball Tournament. The Water Carnival in Orlando partic- ipated in by Rollins men and women was a new feature. Tennis, golf, baseball, and swimming have continued as varsity sports ; sharing the place left vacant by the abandonment of basketball. Athletically, 1932-33 has been very happy and successful. Touch-football, volleyball, golf, diamond- ball, tennis, swimming, and basketball have enlivened the intra-mural competition and are leading the way toward a successful program of athletics for all, and all for athletics. CoacJ) jWcBotoall WOULDN ' T knowingly schedule a game with any team Rollins could lick 40-0, says Rollins ' Head Coach, Jack McDowall, and adds, and I wouldn ' t schedule a game with a team that could lick us 40-0, either. What the public wants to see and what is best for the players, too, is even contests. A season of high-score victories without having his own goal ' ine crossed, is not McDowall ' s idea of a successful season or one for which he or his team would deserve great credit. Not from a standpoint of gate receipts, but because of the effect of evenly matched games upon the moral and intellectual development of his players, McDowall is interested in equal contests. As Direc- tor of Physical Education for Men, he is not only a coach but a professor of health and of character development through sports. Under McDowall ' s plan, conforming to Rollins academic cur- ricula, there are no compulsory athletics. To aid character de- velopment, and as an incentive to progressive improvement in health, a variety of organized sports are offered, with competent coaches for each sport, including football, baseball, diamondball, archery, crew, canoeing, swimming, golf, and tennis, with varsity and freshman teams for intercollegiate tilts and with fraternity, dormitory, and class leagues for intramural teams. McDowall came to Rollins after making a remarkable record as an all-around athlete and as a coach in North Carolina high schools. At N. C. State, he won eleven letters in four sports — football, baseball, basketball and track. In football he was named all-North Carolina back, all-Southern back, and all-time North Carolina back, and was selected to play on the all-Southern team Coach McDowall that defeated the a ' l-Western team in Los Angeles on Christmas Day, 1927. He was captain of the North Carolina State Basket- ball team and was first baseman on the championship baseball team at State. In track he held the Southern Conference record in the high jump from 1925 to 1931 and he still holds the North Carolina State record. Jack coaches football, golf, and tennis at Rollins and supervises all men ' s athletic and physical education activities. He has the distinction of being a scholar as well as a gentleman and a good coach. He spends his summers at Duke University working to- ward a Master ' s degree in English and as soon as that has been tacked on the wall he expects to go after his Doctorate. V xgitv Jfootimll NDEFEATED! For the first time in the history of Rol- lins College the varsity football team has completed a season without defeat. For the first time in many years Rollins has a perfect record in the S. I. A. A. with victories over all their Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association opponents. 1932 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Rollins 7 — -Alabama State Teachers 7 Rollins 20— University of Florida B Team 6 Rollins 12 — South Georgia State Teachers 0 Rollins 6 — Miami University 0 Rollins 19 — Cumberland University 13 Rollins 7 — Newberry College 0 Rollins 20— South State College 13 The all-season record shows that the Tars ran up a total of 91 points to 39 for their opponents. Although every game was hard-fought and close, the superiority of Rollins over its op- ponent in each case was decisive. The tie game which marred an otherwise perfect record was the first encounter of the season when the Alabama State Teachers held the Tars to a 7-7 score. From then on the Tars showed consistent improvement, particu- larly in the development of their line, the weakest department of the team at the start of the campaign. IrTarSttp Jfoottmll ANDICAPPED throughout the season by the lack of re- serves, the Tars were forced to put their best foot forward in every game of the schedule, not one on the list being classed, either in theory or fact, as a let down. The most impor- tant victories were those over Miami and Newberry, the defeat of Miami being the first ever administered them by a Rollins team. Newberry ' s defeat was notable in the fact that it was the first time this season (prior to November 24) that the South Carolin- ians had failed to score on an opponent. Rollins has established a record of only two football defeats in three years. Stars for three years varsity service were awarded to Phil Horton, Will Rogers, T. J. Morris, Ed Cruger, Shorty Fisher, and Stan Todd, manager. Stars for the second year of varsity playing were awarded to Dan Contini, Ray Miller, Flop Morris, and Dick Washington. Sweaters and letters for first year playing went to Bud Childs, John Doyle, Jack Fischer, Linton Malone, George Rogers, Charles Sealover, Horace Thompson, Ralph Tourtellotte, and Bob Teelin, manager. Will Rogers gave his jersey, No. 43, back to the Athletic- Association at the end of the season. It will be kept on perma- nent display in the college trophy case for the inspiration of fu- ture football players and athletes at Rollins. Hundreds of foot- ball fans have seen this jersey streaking up and down the grid- iron many times in the past three years. Doyle Washington Miller VV. Rogers Tourtellotte Sealover Cruder Morris Malone G. Rogers Contini Varsritp Jfoottmll OLD footballs, emblematic of an undefeated season which Rollins enjoyed in 1932, were awarded to twenty members of the Rollins football squad and to coaches McDowall, Evans, and Calado at a foot- ball banquet held December 14 in the College Commons. The R Club was host to the varsity and freshman squads. Followers of the Rollins team without reservation give coaches Mc- Dowall and Evans, former North Carolina State star athletes, full credit for the success of the Tar Team. The team showed the benefit of expert coach- ing in every game, particularly on the offensive. During the preceding two years Rollins lost only one game each year, then came the climax for the seniors on the team with participation on an undefeated team. From the status of a rather weak opponent in the past, Rollins has become feared by other colleges as one of the strongest small college teams in the southeast. Individual stars this season were Will Rogers, Dick Washington, and Ray Miller in the backfield ; Danny Contini at end ; Flop Morris at center ; and Ed Cruger at guard. Long touchdown runs by Will Rogers, the 150- pound pride of Dover, New Hampshire, kept the Tars ahead many times this season. He is undoubtedly one of the finest halfbacks in the South- east. Contini, who is credited as being one of the smartest players ever to wear the blue and gold of Rollins, has played brilliantly on the defense in every game. Cruger, veteran guard, always reliable and efficient, will be sorely missed next year. Flop Morris, the center, and Ray (Heimie) Miller, a smart quarterback and clever ball carrier, share the distinction of having played every minute of every game of the season. Mm ' 3ntra=ifflural atretics: 19324933 Winner of the Gary Trophy : The X Club Runner-up for Championship: Kappa Alpha Fraternity INTRA-MURAL COMPETITION WINNERS Touch Football : X Club Cross Country: Chase Hall Individual winner: Douglas Chalmers, Chase Hall Tennis: X Club Tennis : Singles — Eastwood, X Club ; Doubles — Eastwood and Robert- son, X Club Basketball : X Club Volleyball : Kappa Alpha Golf : Kappa Alpha Individual winner: Burleigh Drummond, Kappa Alpha Diamond Ball : Kappa Alpha Leading Batter: George Ganson, X Club (New Record of .588) Swimming: X Club TEAM STANDING FOR THE YEAR With the termination of the season, the various fraternity and dormi- tory teams stood on record with the following points for varsity rating in intra-murals : Kappa Alpha, 1262; X Club, 1265; Theta Kappa Nu, 730; Rollins Hall, 660 ; Delta Rho Gamma, 565 ; Chase Hall, 455 ; Kappa Phi Sigma, 405 ; and Rho Lambda Nu, 335. COACH McDOWALL Will Rogers Half-Back Flop Morris Center T. J. Morris Tackle George Rogers Tackle Danny Contini End $oUm 7arsatt Unbefeatet John Doyle Half-Back Ray Miller Quarter-Back Richard Washington. .Full-Back Jack Fischer Guard Don Fisher Half-Back GEORGE ROGERS Tackle PHIL HORTON Quarter-Back RAY MILLER Quarter-Back JOHN DOYLE Half-Back JACK FISCHER Guard TOMMIE THOMPSON Tackle RICHARD WASHINGTON Full-Back FLOP MORRIS Center O -C5 jfoottrall torn m 1932 Ralph Tourtellotte . .End Bud Childs End Charles Sealover . . . .Guard Ed Cruger Guard Linton Malone Guard DANNY CONTINI End BUD CHILDS End Tommie Thompson . . . .Tackle Phil Horton Quarter-Back Stuart Morse Guard Stanley Todd Manager Bob Teelen Manager ED CRUGER WILL ROGERS T. J. MORRIS Guard Half-Back Tackle 1 LINTON MALONE Guard RALPH TOURTELLOTTE End DON FISHER Half-Back CHARLES SEALOVER Guard Standing: Elliott. Peper, Foster, Fassett, Brown, Whitelaw, White, Winant, Washburn, Chalmers Sitting: Cooper, Mines, Whalen, Owen, Carmody Jf restfjman Jf oottmll Cy OKN BAKER, R Brown, Bill Carmody, Doug Chalmers, Doug 11 Cooper, Spig Fassett, George Hines, Frank Foster, George Ganson, Charles King, Loring Peper, Dave Washburn, Bill Whalen, Dan Win- ant, and Bill Worthen were awarded numerals for play on the 1932 fresh- man football team. Dexter Elliott and Jim Holden received numerals for managerial service. THE SEASON ' S RECORD Rollins Frosh 25 New Smyrna Independents . 0 Tampa Junior College ... 12 Rollins Frosh 7 Florida Military Institute . 25 Rollins Frosh 6 Sanford High School ... 20 Rollins Frosh 0 Standing: Morse, Doyle, Lawton, Washington, Morris, Evans, G. Rogers, Ott Sitting: W. Rogers, Bralove, Fuchs, Dunlop, Winant, Buttner, Tourtellotte SCORES University of Florida . 5 Rollins 3 Rollins 6 South Georgia State . 5 Montreal, Canada . . 13 Rollins 0 DeLand All-Stars . . 13 Rollins 9 DeLand All-Stars . 4 Rollins 1 Sebring Firemen . 8 Rollins 3 Georgia State Teachers . 10 Rollins 5 Georgia State Teachers 6 Rollins 5 South Georgia College . 10 Rollins 1 South Georgia College . 14 Rollins 5 Louisiana Tech . 18 Rollins 1 Rollins 7 Louisiana Tech . . . . 5 University of Florida . . 13 Rollins 0 University of Florida . 7 Rollins 1 Baseball letters and sweaters for first year ' s play were awarded to Ed Buttner, Dan Winant, and Stewart Morse, manager. Stars for second year ' s play were presented to Bob Fuchs, Bernie Bralove, Al Stoddard, Ralph Tourtellotte, Don Dunlop, Will Rogers, Dick Washington, T. J. Morris, and John Doyle. Bob Evans, head baseball coach, will lose only Morris, Rogers, and Dunlop from next year ' s team roster. Coach Evans Standing: Cudniore, Weston, Sullivan, Abbott, Brown, Whitelaw, Bonelli, Edwards Sitting : Roberts, MacKey, Liehtenstein, Thomas, Chalmers Creto Sfl ' Sfl f wo victories over Asheville School crews, one win over Indian River I I j School, and scheduled ran-.- wiili Harvard University ami Massachusetts [nsti- tftfl lute of Technology, Rollins ' L933 varsitj new is determined to [an rowing in a high place on the college ' s athletic curriculum. The members of the crew have not only worked a full year at practice, but they have had to finance both trips north. They hope that since they have been able to establish intercollegiate athletic relationships with at least two of the major universities that a team appropriation will be granted them and that possibly at least one four-oared shell may be obtained. At the beginning of the year there were thirty candidates for crew. Intensive train- ing commenced at Christmas time. So me of the men couldn ' t take it and at spring vacation there were only nine oarsmen and two coxswains reporting daily. Handicapped in numbers and in equipment, these eleven men and Coach Oldham have kept right on, and they are determined to do their best at Harvard on June 2 and at M. I. T. on June 5. Varsity crew insignia will be awarded to Captain George Edwards, Manager and Coxswain Shorty Chalmers, Ed Jenks, John Cudmore, H. P. Abbott, Richard Brown, Norman Weston, Ed Bonelli, A. H. Whitelaw, Jay Williams, and Coxswain Joe Liehten- stein. Second row: Coach Roney, Camp, Bcthe, Mitchell, Dike First row: Hall, Captain Marchman, Gchrmann Jfenctng The season ' s record for the past year is as follows : Rollins 12 Rollins 2 University of Florida 3 Rollins 10 Navy 16 Princeton 14 The Citadel 3 University of South Carolina 1 Rollins 0 The Citadel 4 Rollins 1 Rollins 3 Fencing, the baby sport of the Rollins athletic family, is rapidly growing up. Without experience, the team made a good enough showing this year to merit the following schedule for 1933-34: For the Fall Term of 1933. matches have been arranged with Georgia Tech, Emory University, Univer- sity of South Carolina, and The Citadel. For the Spring Term, 1934, they have bouts with Harvard, Yale, Princeton, New York University, Army, and the Navy. Either Harvard, or Yale, or Princeton will fence Rollins at Winter Park during the Founders ' Week exercises. The 1933 Rollins Varsity fencing team was composed of Captain Watt Marchman, Jonathan Hall, Rupert Mitchell, David Bothe, Dick Camp and John Gehrmann. Marchman will receive the only letter awarded this year, as one full year ' s service is requir ed. •3 -3 Standing: Sweet, Robertson, Cooney, Sehofield, Davis Kneeling: Kuhns, Captain Eastwood, Dunbar Cennts! P HE Rollins Raqueteers of 1932-33 had a most successful season this Lf j year with four wins and three losses for a total of seven week-end tournaments. This was a big improvement over last year when Rollins failed to garner a single victory. Led by Captain Palmer Eastwood, Rollins singles champion, the team which boasted only one veteran from last year, Bob Dunbar, displayed a brand of team work and playing ability which earned them the righteous respect of all opponents. The Tars got away to a good start by trouncing the Eustis Tennis Club for the season ' s opener, following up with a win over the Cocoa Club. Flor- ida University came down and stopped the Rollins march by out-stepping the Tar team by a fair margin ; but the following week it was only by hard playing that the ' Gator squad held off the threat of a Rollins revenge, at Gainesville. The Rollins squad next tripped up a confident Orlando team the following week, only to bow to a revengeful Eustis team the week after. The Tars rounded up the season by stopping the Stetson Hatters at DeLand in the season ' s final in easy style. Men who receive letters this year are : Captain Palmer Eastwood, Carroll Cooney, Bob Dunbar, Carl Sweet, Bob Robertson, Ben Kuhns, Fred Seho- field, and Milford Davis, manager. Merrill, Johnson, Enck, Brown, Miller, Turner, Ward oif fttotmrntng Standing: Abbott, Shattuck, Peeples, Goeller, Worthen Kneeling: Apgar, Eaton, Cudmore, Coleman Sitting: Davies, Malone, Edwards, Warren, Moore Standing: Enck, Mines, Fassett, Cooptr, M.lier Sitting: Bralove, Morse, Winant, Ganson, Moon 3T Club Wnmng Eeam intradural Pasffeetball Hortt.n, Drummond, Stulflebeam, Whalen appa lpfja OTtnning Ccam intradural olf intradural TollepbaU intra Jttural tennis Happa glpba OTinntng 3T Club Winning fteam eam Standing: Doyle, Howden, Thompson Sitting: Carrison, Stufflebeam, Horton, Cruger Eastwood, Robertson Momen ' si itfjlettcs 7fP HE range of Women ' s Athletics at Rollins has broadened each year so that there are now enough activities to attract the most athleti- cally-inclined girl or the one with the most casual interest in sports. Miss Marjorie Weber, the director of the physical education department, has been ably assisted for the past two years by an undergraduate, Con- stance Wetherell. The girls participating in the more than ten sports offered for instruction play a large part in making them a success in that they arrange the schedules for all games, care for equipment, and generally assist in every way possible. In charge of each sport there is a student, appointed by the board of the Women ' s Athletic Association, whose par- ticular duty it is to arouse interest and enthusiasm in her sport and to aid in its conduction. This student is called a sport head. A varied program of activities is offered each term of college. In the fall the women have the choice of basketball, the major sport, archery, golf, tap-dancing, and tennis which are repeated in the Winter Term, with field hockey as the major sport, and canoeing and fencing added. The spring term sports include swimming and volleyball as majors, archery, tap-danc- ing, tennis and golf. The final games in each sport are played between the two Odd-Even teams which are composed of the best members of the four class teams. These teams fight keenly for the school championship and their members receive high W. A. A. point scores. lottiohan Rice Eldredge Jaeger Jfenctng Fencing, introduced last year, is so new that it has no sport head to represent it. Standing: Knowlton, Hara, Butler, Nohl, Murphy Kneeling: Shepherd, Fullington, Parker, Newby, Mitchell, Lynip Sitting: Lynch, Rogers, Barrows, Greene, Jenkins Hockey is the winter term major sport. Its head is Lucy Greene. JJagfeettmll Basketball, headed by Mary Trowbridge, is the fall term major sport. Standing: M. Trowbridge, Hara, Butler, Thayer Kneeling: Lynch, Rogers, Parker, Barrows, Nohl, A. Trowbridge Sitting: Fullington, Newby, Greene, Camp P . bi jJe ... ..... jf Standing:: Trowbridge, Vincent, Thayer, Butler. Kneeling: Hiller, Putnam, Murphy tennis; Tennis, which may be played throughout the year, has Bill Murphy at its head. brimming Swimming is a spring term sport and Thelma VanBuskirk is its head. Standing: Hills, Parker, Shepherd, Southgate, Hara. Mitchell, Smith, Cleveland Sitting: Yust, Peirce, Cutter, VanBuskirk, Lynch, Greene, Jarrcll Standing: Matthews, Instructor; Cushman, Townsend, King, Alexander, Clark. Sitting: White, Gleason glrcfjerp Archery, a popular, all-year sport, is headed by Nancy Cushman. VollepfwU Volleyball is one of the major sports of the spring term. Standing: Putnam, Lynip. Kneeling: Rogers, Murphy. Sitting: Camp, Hara, Carson Banting ANCING has been one of the most interesting parts of the women ' s athletics at Rollins this year. During the fall term there were classes in musical comedy routines and others, and there was a beginner ' s tap class under Miss Weber. In the winter term tap classes were continued, and Miss Weber taught a class in natural dancing. This class worked with scarves and learned several interesting dances as well as rhythmic exercises. During the spring term, Miss Wetherell taught advanced tap dancing, concentrating on soft-shoe, clog, and tap routines. Mme. Olive Scott-Fanelli has been teaching Denishawn dancing this year, and completed her season with the presentation of a dance recital at the Annie Russell Theatre. Barrows, Lynch, Greene, Rogers, Fullington, Murphy, Lynip, Jenkins, Stanwood, Shepherd, Eldredge, Knowlton, Nohl, Camp, Hara, Butler, Mitchell Sltfetng Hiking is another sport available throughout the year. Betty Lynch is at its head. Canoeing Canoeing, a spring term sport, is headed by Pete Jarrell. Standing: Yust, Peirce, Huffman, Taylor, Cleveland, Nohl, Hara, Fisher Sitting : Connor, Greene, Fullington, Jarrell, Lynch, Hills rgam?ationsi TUDENT government, in close cooperation with the administration, has always played a salient part in campus activity. It is through the Press that students have found space to see in print their individual expressions of criticism, sentiment, and loyalty. To those few who have reached excellence in some phase of activity on the campus, academic or extra- curricular, the Honorary Organizations are open as a recognition of their leadership and ability. Besides the various Councils and Honor Organiza- tions, there are Clubs designed to fit the special inter- ests of the individual, whether it be in the mysteries of the French language, or in the abolition of war from the face of the earth. STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: Munger, Higley, Johnson. Seated: Rathborne, Barber, Rogers, Miller Not in picture: Butler, Hara {Efje is tuijent dissociation HE numerous interests and activities carried on by students on any college campus are mirrored in the degree of self-government that is maintained. Rollins, especially in the last few years, has offered many examples of liberal self-government. The student body of the campus has organized itself into a group called the Student Association. All regularly enrolled students of the college who have paid their Associa- tion fee are members of this organization. For the sake of central management, the student body has placed at the head of the Association an executive body known as the Student Council. The membership roll of the Council includes the president, vice-president, and secretary of the Student Association, and equal representation from each division of the college. Among the qualifications for membership to the Council are active leadership in many of the college activities, personal KAY HARA BILL MILLER MARY LYNN ROGERS Vice-President President Secretary popularity, and a willingness to assume the responsibilities of formulating and directing the policies and platforms of the student body. The Student Council, in close cooperation with the administration, has tried at all times to promote the general interests of the student body as a whole. Within the field of athletics, the Council has encouraged all students to participate fully in any sports that appeal to them. Not only does the Association encourage activity in the various types of athletics, but it also regulates the necessary finances for the support of them. During the past year Bill Miller was wholeheartedly selected to serve as president of the student body, which position he has filled with the efficiency and conscientiousness that were expected of him. The extent to which the Association has succeeded in its year ' s work may be detected in the response the students have made to its leadership ; and the success that it has attained may be measured in the degree of loyalty to the college of each student that is a prospective alumnus. The Student-Faculty Discipline Committee, a committee working some- what parallel to the Student Council, is an organization composed of the Dean of the College, the Dean of Men, the Dean of Women, four members of the teaching staff, and six men and women representatives from the student body, nominated by a committee appointed by the Student Council. The actions of this Discipline Committee, although somewhat independent in its relation to the Administration and the Student Association, neverthe- less provide the medium for the exchange of ideas leading toward better STUDENT-FACULTY DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE Standing: Parsons, Long, Carrison, Hakes, Lounsbcrry. Seated: Enyart, Anderson, Bingham Other members of the committee: Drier, French, Newman, Paekham understanding and sympathy between students and faculty of the college. The Committee, in addition to its other duties, also has charge of those special cases of discipline that sometimes arise, and it provides such cor- rective measures for them that are necessary for realizing the ideals of the college. The few cases that have come under its jurisdiction have been con- ducted in absolute fairness in every respect, and its decisions have been accepted in nearly every instance without question. The Social Committee of the College, represented by members of the faculty and the Student Association, has complete control over all social events as they occur on the campus. The committee for its convenience has arranged a social calendar in order to avoid conflicts in the times and dates of social affairs. Other duties of the committee have consisted in setting the hours that the girls are allowed out in the evenings, in deter- mining the length of dances, in granting late permissions wherever it sees fit, and in deciding the number of chaperones needed at dances, parties, and other mixed social events. In general the committee may be said to look after, in the best interests of all, the social life of the College. The Chapel Committee, organized for the first time shortly before the date of the formal opening of the Knowles Memorial Chapel, consists of from twelve to fifteen undergraduate members working under the guidance of the Dean of the Chapel, Dr. Campbell. The Chapel Committee in its wide activity, represents the interests that students take in promoting the affairs of the Chapel. Special programs for holiday occasions, su ch as Christmas, Easter, Mothers ' Day, and other such days, are suggested and arranged by the committee. Ushering during chapel exercises constitutes one of its principal duties. The committee also has charge of the social service work that is being carried on at all times for the needy in the com- munity. During December of 1932 a special Christmas Fund amounting to over three hundred dollars was raised for work in social service. Many other benefits performed in the neighborhood and on the campus have been part of the good work of the Chapel Committee. Because of the great diversity of its work, ranging from duties directly associated with the College Chapel, to the serious charity problems arising in the community, the committee has seen the necessity of subdividing itself into smaller working organizations. A chairman is appointed each year to lead each of these small organizations. The duties of these sub-commit- t ees are those pertaining to some particular phase of the various duties under the directorship of the main committee, such as the program com- mittee, the ushering committee, each sub-committee getting its name from the nature of its functions. Standing: 15. Barber, Cruger, Parsons, Kyner, Beckman, Eaton, Miller Sitting: Child, Durkee, Fuchs, Fawcett ftfje 3nter=Jfratermtj Council HE Inter-Fraternity Council is made up of a group of men represent- or [ ing the various national and local fraternities on the campus. Its ■■ purpose is to bring the fraternities into closer affiliation and agree- ment, and to establish a spirit of friendliness and cooperation in their rela- tionship with one another. Among the Council ' s duties in the past has been the making of rules controlling the rushing and pledging system, and to reduce to a minimum any friction arising from its operation. Anot her duty has been to preserve peace among the fraternities under its jurisdic- tion. Laws and by-laws are made from time to time, with the purpose of maintaining a better understanding, better harmony, and a more lasting fellowship among fraternal men on the campus. Each fraternity has two of its members representing it on the Council Board. Officers of the Council are elected in rotation in the order of the founding of the fraternities on the campus. The officers for the past year were: Ed Cruger, President; Bill Miller, Vice-President; and Bill Ehart, Secretary-Treasurer. In May, new officers for the school year of 1933-34 were elected as follows: Brewster Durkee, President; Bernard Bralove, Vice-President, and Stuart Eaton, Secretary-Treasurer. The program for next year includes a re-consideration of the present inter-fraternity rules, with the view of revising and strengthening the by- laws, and making new rushing rules for next year. Standing: Currier, Knowlton, Weeden, Williams Sitting: Fariss, Wright, Wood, Pendexter, Fontaine, Fullington, Davenport 1 i)t anfjellenlc gtooctatton IMILAR to the Inter-Fraternity Council in its aims and purposes, the Panhellenie Ank Association exists on the campus as a group of representatives from the various sororities, working in unison to produce general group policies acceptable to all. CPG ' In its work, the Association has charge of regulating and revising the rushing and pledging system, and has sought to smooth out differences that sometimes arise among the sororities. It acts as a meeting-place for the development of good-will, peace and cooperation among the sororities on the college campus. Sorority problems other than controversies are sometimes discussed, and a general program of activity for each year is proposed. The Panhellenie Association has worked hard during the past year trying to arrange s suitable system of rushing that will be fairer, more simple, and clearer to both new girls and the sorority members. In addition, it has at all times kept in close cooperation with the college administration in trying to settle any group difficulties that relate directly, or indirectly, to the women ' s organizations. The Association is comprised of two members from each of the sororities on the campus. Executives are chosen from among the members present by a certain system of rotation. The members filling the officer, for the year were: Deborah Williams, Pres- ident; Jean Fullington, Vice-President; and Jeanne Fontaine, Secretary and Treasurer. At a meeting- held late in the year, officers for the following year were elected: Mary Ruth Jarrell, President; Cornelia Barrows, Vice-President; and Mary Lynn Rogers, Secretary and Treasurer. In announcing the program for the coming year, the Panhellenie Association plans to function along lines similar to the past year, but hopes to make some slight change: ' in the rushing and pledging rules. Standing: B. Barber, Child, Kyner, Trevor, Black, G. Barber Sitting : Bellamy, Wattles, Lang, Ottaway, Childs, Davenport QLfyt Publications; Union E VERAL YEARS ago, in an effort to insure practical cooperation between the three publications supported by the Student Association, it was found necessary to gather the heads of these publications together, with representation from the student body, the administration, and the faculty, to form an executive body. This body became known as the Publications Union. Since the time of its establishment, the Union has continued to operate in the best interests of the college ' s publications; and the success that it has gained m|ay be observed in the business-like efficiency with which it operates. In spite of the severe depression in the business world, not one of the campus publications has yet shown an operating deficit. In addition to cur.tomary business proceedings during the year, a few important questions were discussed, such as the inclusion of the advertising manager in the board membership, setting the rates and commissions of advertising, and like questions having direct bearing on the publications. At the present time there are about fifteen members in the Union, including the editors, associate editors, business managers, advisers, student representatives, and the advertising commissioner. These members have in their power the selection of the editors and business managers of all publications for the following year. James Ottaway, who was the advertising commissioner for the year, acted as chair- man of the meetings, and Mr. E. T. Brown served as Secretary. W. A. A. Board. Standing: Cushman, Taylor, Parker, Trowbridge and Lang Sitting: Murphy, Hakes, Wetherell, Fullington, Weber, Carson, Lynch and Hara Women ' s tf)Ietic Association FFICERS: Jean Fullington, president; Doris Lang, vice-president; Holly Lynip, secretary ; and Kathleen Hara, treasurer. The Women ' s Athletic Association is the largest active organ- ization on the Rollins campus. Its purpose is the fostering and promoting of a spirit of cooperation and sportsmanship in athletics and a high stand- ard of physical efficiency among the women of the College. A large number of the women students participate in the Association sports which include basketball, field hockey, volleyball, tennis, golf, arch- ery, horseback riding, dancing, of all kinds, and the acquatic sports. The Association has done a great deal to make possible a successful program of athletics for women, by creating an interest in the various sports, by helping to manage as well as to finance them, and by rewarding in a suitable way those who have been faithful and able. Miss Marjorie Weber, who has for four years been a most competent director of women ' s athletics at Rollins and Miss Constance Wetherell are advisory members to the board of the Women ' s Athletic Association. ■if. ..A Standing: Gibney, Fullingrton, Hara, Hooker, Fontaine Sitting: Morse, Child, Kyner, Marchman, Kuhns tEomofean i£ taft Boyd Kyner, Editor Stewart Morse . Deborah William Ben Kuhns Jeanne Fontaine Janet Gibney . . . David Bothe .... Ruth Hooker . . . Stanley Palmer Boyd Kyner Editor-in-Chief Wallace Child Business Manager Watt Marchman Associate Editor Marion Morrow Associate Editor Jean Fullington Administration Editor Alice Butler Senior Editor Lula Cash well Classes Editor Duke Wellington. .Men ' s Athletics Ed. Kay Hara. . . . Women ' s Athletics Editor Yervant Aristakes. .Organizations Ed. Fraternities Editor S Sororities Editor Photography Editor Assistaiit Photography Editor Assistant Assistant Assistant W allace Child Assistant Business Manager ©ottrohan Standing: Huffman, Ottaway, Bothe. Camp, Birnie. Jones, Earle, Howell, B. Barber. Davenport, Clough, Gowdy Sitting: Hart, G. Barber, Bellamy, Lang. Wattles, Lynip, Bralove On ground: Shepherd, Burk, Long, Gibney, Longest, Bedford ®f)e H anb£pur • HE Rollins Sandspur , the weekly college newspaper, is now in its thirty-ninth 1 I year of development, and is rapidly becoming one of the leading college weeklies in the country. A larger, more experienced staff, and better defined departments have contributed largely toward its improvement. The Sandspur is run on a strictly business-like basis and is financially independent. It has long been the means by which students might express themselves, and several student opinions on current topics are published each week. I ts sharp, clear editorials bring to light the true aspect of the various college controversies during the year, and the world news is summarized into a few short cryptic sentences each week. Rollins news, however, is the main theme of the journal, and all of the college events are clearly and carefully recorded. This year many students have shown active inter- est in the Sandspur, and, as a result, several new feature articles have been appearing in its columns from time to time. For the last two years the Sandspur has taken the cup awarded to the best college newspaper in Florida, and last year, in a national rating, it was placed in the first of five divisions. Doris Lang was editor-in-chief during the past year, and Robert Barber was business manager. In the early part of May, the Publications Union elected George Barber editor-in-chief for next year, with Robert Stufflebeam as his business man- Rob Barber ager. Business Manager •3 -3 Standing: Wunsch, Camp, Abbott, Black Sitting: Limerick, Trevor, Swan, Childs, Cutter Not in picture: Trammell, Apgar, Higley tEfje Jflamtngo f|%UR aim: to incorporate in this magazine the spirit of creative controversy; to be interesting and representative. Such was the foreword to volume VII of The Flamingo. Feeling changing conditions and circumstances The Fla- mingo grew to include, besides the best literary work obtainable on the campus, a Dust AND Heat column where campus problems could see the light of day and contrast. An editorial spoke In these pages pertinent and even im- pertinent questions may be discussed. The Flamingo is first of all a college magazine. A college magazine is representative of the whole college. It endeavors to be well balanced in its material, alive, and to present facts rather than pure opinion. On this plan The Flamingo proceeded, coming out on the fifteenth of every Warren Apgar month ; the product of a hard-working staff and Business Manager an appreciative student body. -3 43 Woodhull Dickson Apgar • HE R Book is a student publication designed for the benefit of in- 1IL coming students. It is published annually for the purpose of assist- ing new students during orientation week to become better acquaint- ed with Rollins. The book contains information concerning the faculty, student officers, the student council, fraternities, clubs, ratting rules, college songs and yells, the football schedule, the college traditions, and many other subjects of interest to a new Rollins student. Although this book has always been published by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. groups on the campus, next year the work will be taken over by students interested in journalism. It is expected that the R Book will soon become a member of the Publications Union and take its place with the other student publications. This year the R Book was co-edited by Olive Dickson and William Woodhull with Warren Apgar as business manager. Standing: Rogers, Child, Morris, Wattles, McDowall, Wilkinson, Garrison, Fordham, Fisher, Hanna Sitting: Anderson, Barber, Ottaway, Cruger, Miller, Horton, Enyart Not in picture: Dr. Holt, Weinberg, Kyner ( micron Belta 2£appa WAS established at Rollins in 1931. It is an organiza- ■4 tion which includes those men who are most prominent on the campus in athletics, publications, debating, and other activities. Since its founding at Rollins two years ago, ODK has connected itself with many college affairs. It has assumed an active part in conducting Freshman Week ; it inaugurated a Safety Week for motorists ; it has revived the St. Andy tradition ; and for the first time Honors Day appeared as a regular part of the college calendar this year. In all its work ODK ' s ideal is to make Rollins a better college. Tapping takes place twice each year at the semi-annual Honors Day in the presence of the entire student body. Only junior and senior men are eligible for membership, and at no time does the active roll exceed six per- cent of the male students. For the first time the Alpha Iota Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa was represented at a national convention held at Duke University, Durham, North Carolina. Dean A. D. Enyart, Edward J. Cruger, Philip W. Horton, and Robert Barber were the representatives sent to Duke. The Rollins Circle has maintained a national honor standing since its establishment here. Top row: Aristakes, Man h man, Miller, Kyner, Carrison, Ottaway, Johnson Middle row: VanBuskirk, Lynch, Bellamy, Hart, Lang, Longest, Korns, Goss Bottom row: Childs, Full in stun. Rogers, Barber, Dickson, Lihhy, Brett Not in picture: Bergonzi, Cashwell, Cruger, Currie, Cutter, Kinser, Morris, Mosteller, Wright Collins! octetp HE Rollins Key Society, organized on the campus in 1928 as an honor- ary society, now numbers thirty-one students as members. Its pur- pose is to study, discuss, and strive to further the best interests of Rollins College, to encourage graduate work among Rollins students, and to seek to maintain scholarship and extra-curricular activities on a high plane. Membership in the Key Society is limited to students in the Junior and Senior classes, or students who are in the Upper Division. Candidates for membership must have a two point scholastic average or its equivalent under the New Plan, and must be prominent in campus activities. This year, the Key Society, after some consultation with Dean Anderson, decided to try and revive the Contract Plan, which was proposed a year ago. An investigation was carried on among faculty and students, and after some time, it was found that the Contract Plan, as such, was not considered fea- sible. However, many of the people consulted favored the plan of having some type of advance information given about courses. As a result, the Key Society recommended to the Administration that a syllabus of each course be placed on file, either in the library or some con- venient place in Carnegie Hall, these syllabi to be available for students be- fore registration. This will probably be carried out next year. Algernon pbnep g ulltoan JfflebalUon ti N 1925 the New York Southern Society, in order to perpetuate the memory of its esteemed founder, established the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award. This award, which is a bronze medallion, is intended to recognize and encourage in others those same principles of love for and service to man, which were his dominant characteristics. Rollins College is one of fourteen Institutions chosen to bestow this award. It may be given each year to not more than one man and one woman of the graduating cla:s and to one other person who is not a student at the College. In determining the recipients of the award, nothing shall be considered except the possession of such characteristics of heart, mind and conduct as evince a spirit of love for and helpfulness toward other men and women. The first Medallion was presented by Rollins Col- lege to Irving Bacheller, the novelist. The citizen award for this year was made to Father Fox of Orlando. g atnt nbp T. ANDY, a plaque bearing the name and likeness of Andrew Carnegie, has be- come deep-rooted in the tradi- tions of Rollins College. A con- stant contest is always carried on for the possession of this fa- mous plaque. As a general rale it appears upon the campus once every year, and then there is a terrific rush for it. After the melee has subsided, St. Andy will be found to have disappeared as mysteriously as it came. Standing: Anderson, Davis, Bralove, Johnson Sitting: Pierce, Newman, Dreieer ■j k I KAPPA DELTA is now entering upon the twenty-first year of its existence. The first chapter was granted to Ottawa University, Kansas Alpha, and the Constitution was signed by the ten National Founders, January, 1913. The ten Ml founders of the national forenric honor society came upon the idea of launching this Greek honor society when they realized the need for some reward or honor for orators and debaters in the Smaller Colleges. John A. Shield and Egbert Ray Nichols were two of the ten founders who are credited with the idea of which resulted in this forensic organization. Rollins College organized the 142 chapter in 1932. Florida Alpha, as the chapter is designated, has at the present nine members. Professor H. R. Pierce, the Rollins forensic coach, made a tour from Maine to Cali- fornia, keeping two of the Pi Kappa Delta ' s from Rollins quite busy in debating during the Christmas vacation last year. December 17, they met Oxford University. The debate was broadcast over the National Broadcasting System. December 19, they debated against Bates College, in Lewiston, Maine. They traveled West to, and appeared before, the Convention of the National Association of Teachers of Speech in Los Angeles, California. That was December 29. They met North Carolina State College in a direct clash debate, winning all three clashes. In keeping these engagements they traveled 8,000 miles. The name Pi Kappa Delta was chosen as being superior in euphony and in motto to all other names suggested. The initial letters of P. K. D. are contained in the phrase Peitho Kale Dikia, the art of persuasion, beautiful and just. The magazine is The Forensic. Standing-: Sackett, Aristakes, Carter, Fullington, Pittman, Wilkinson Sitting-: Enyart, Smith, Lounsbury, Packham, Tory, France, Anderson Other members not in picture: Brett, Cashwell, Clarke, Cruger, Fawcett, Johnson, Miller, Munger, Spurr, Stiles, Thomas p amma jWu Founded at Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas, 1924 I GAMMA MU, the National Social Science Honor Society, one of the few • rj national organizations on the campus, was installed at Rollins in the Spring fnr Term of 1932 at a time when it was too late to adopt an active program for the year. This fall, with Richard Munger as President of the organization, Jeanne Carter as Vice-President, and Dr. Arthur D. Enyart as Secretary, the chapter adopted a policy of holding meetings the second Tuesday of each month. At these meetings round table discussions were frequent, the faculty members taking an active lead in the discussions on current events of national interest. Some of the most outstanding topics of the day were considered, such as President Roosevelt ' s many-sided duties, the Bank Moratorium, the President ' s different attacks on the Depression, and other similar subjects of univer- sal importance. The purpose of the Pi Gamma Mu Chapter is to inculcate and further the ideals of scholarship and social service, and to develop a scientific attitude and approach to all social problems as they occur. Although there is no limit to its membership numerically, it is the purpose of Pi Gamma Mu to restrict its election of members to those who have been prominent in some field of Social Service work. Students who are in the Upper Division, having a major in one of the social science subjects, and who have maintained a high scholastic standing in their academic work, are eligible for initiation in the Chapter. Standing: Goss, E. Ranson, Winant, McKay, L. Ranson Sitting-: Welsh, Stearns, Wright $f)i 2Peta Jfratermtp HE Phi Beta Fraternity was founded ten years ago at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, having for its ideals the promotion of music and drama. The intrinsic aim of this honorary fraternity is to teach its members to lead a life of service, and to seek the development of the highest type of womanhood. The Theta Chapter of Phi Beta was established at Rollins in 1923, and rapidly became one of the most popular groups on the campus. The group is still very strong and influential, and those who are selected as new mem- bers are indeed honored. The organization performs many services for the college, one of which has been the furnishing of music during intermis- sions of Drama Productions in the Annie Russell Theatre. There are three different forms of affiliation with the Phi Beta Fra- ternity, and they are the actives, the honoraries, the patrons and patronesses. Miss Annie Russell, the well-known director of the Annie Russell Theatre, is acknowledged as one of their patronesses. Standing: Aristakes, Davis, Edwards, Riggs, Harrington, Sweet, Buerk, Klosterman Sitting: Dr. Georgia, Kew, Russell, Askevold, Anderson f)o Eappa INgma Jf ratemttp HE Rho Kappa Sigma Fraternity, an honorary chemistry organization, was founded in 1928 by a group of earnest students wishing to bind together in brotherhood their interests in chemical science work. Dr. Georgia, the head of the chemistry department, became the faculty advisor to the then new organi- zation. The purposes and aims of Rho Kappa Sigma are expressed in their pledge to encourage friendship in chemical work, to promote leadership in scholastic achievement, and to aid in the development of technical preciseness in dealing with the fundamentals of chemistry. Another one of its underlying purposes is to establish in its members a sound scientific attitude in dealing with life problems. As there has been no elected officers in the organization, each member takes the responsibility which ordinarily would be delegated to an executive staff. As a result of the high standing which the fraternity has tried to maintain, some of its alumni members have been honored at different times with scholarships for their work. Two or three years ago one of its graduated members was granted a fellowship for a year ' s advanced chemical study in Germany. The organization has tried to limit its membership to those students who show the greatest aptitude for chemical work; and because of added laboratory facilities and a larger chemistry staff, a greater interest has been taken in the fraternity during the past year. Because of these improvements, the organization has been more nearly able to reach the ideals and purposes that were incorporated at its founding. Standing 1 : Eaton, Durkee, Miller, Worley, Malone, Sealover, Dunlop, Washington, Morris, Contini Sitting: W. Rogers, Tourtellotte, G. Rogers, Doyle, Child, Horowitz, Cudmore ftfje E Club HE R Club is an honorary athletic organization made up of the men who have earned their letters in the various major and minor sports, including football, basketball, baseball, swimming, golf, and tennis. For a man to receive a letter, sweater, service star, or emblem for his services, and then to be included in the membership of the club, is to receive one of the highest honors that the student association, through the athletic department, can bestow. At the close of the football season, the R Club sponsored an annual banquet, at which time the football men are presented with sweaters and letters in recognition of their good sportsmanship. This year the greatest tribute ever paid to a man on the Rollins football team was given whole- heartedly to Will Rogers. It was decided to place his sweater on permanent exhibition in the showcase in Carnegie Hall, to be a constant reminder to s ucceeding generations of the excellence he reachd in his playing. Later in the year, at an Honor ' s Day assembly in the Annie Russell Theatre, first and second year letters were awarded to men on the golf, base- ball, basketball, swimming, tennis and fencing teams. Over thirty letters in all were given to the players. The R Club, in following an annual custom, will assist in the selection of the year ' s outstanding athlete, the man who has been at all times the best player in different athletics, and who, because of his leadership in them, has contributed most toward upholding the loyal spirit and reputation of Rol- lins College. Ufa trls tf HE Women ' s Athletic Association, rather than the Physical Educa- tion Department, makes awards of letters and sweaters to athletically inclined girls. Awards are made on the basis of a point system, and R ' s are given to those girls who have earned at least a thousand points by participation in various sports. There are only two R Girls this year, one of whom — Lula Cashwell — was not in school the winter term when the above picture was taken. The other, Kay Hara, was awarded a letter in her sophomore year, and received her second one at the May Banquet of the Women ' s Athletic Association. Jean Fullington, a senior, and Mary Lynn Rogers, a junior, were awarded R ' s at this time. At Commencement each year the Phi Mu Athletic Trophy is presented to the most outstanding, all-round girl athlete in school. Those eligible are R Girls, or ones receiving an R at the May Banquet. Besides the letter, W. A. A. offers appropriate emblems to members of the winning Odd or Even team in sports such as basketball, and to the high point individual in golf, archery, and tennis. The difficulty of obtaining the W. A. A. awards makes them all the more desirable, and adds to the honor carried by the trophies. BERKELEY SQUARE Boll ins Cfjeatre ISiorfesljop 1932-33 Director Dorothea Thomas Lynch Executive Assistant, Lois Lake Ransom Costumes Mary Elizabeth Ransom Scenic Craftsman Boyd F. Kyner Robert Black Rosamond Carson Betty Childs Natalie Cole Burleigh Drummond ROLLINS PLAYERS OF Kathleen Hara Jean Jackson John D. Kelsey Boyd F. Kyner Edwin Libbey 1932-33 Celestina McKay Lois Lake Ransom Thelma VanBuskirk Robert Warfield Eleanor Wright STUDENT DIRECTORS OF 1932-33 Betty Childs Robert Currie Boyd F. Kyner Lois Lake Ransom Thelma VanBuskirk Eleanor Wright Mrs. Lynch, Director The Rollins Theatre Workshop, founded in 1925, has always tried to present the advanced students of proven ability in artistic productions before the public. The interpretation of the play through original character- izations by the students has always been the first con- cern of the Workshop. It has always striven for artistic development in all the branches of the theatre arts. During the past two years the Workshop has had the inspiration of Miss Annie Russell ' s help in its various productions. Miss Russell has set a new standard of dramatic excellence on the Rollins campus. -3 3 HOLIDAY tolling theatre TOorksrtjop CALENDAR In the Annie Russell Theatre: November 5 — Philip Goes Forth, by George Kelly December 9 — Alison ' s House, by Susan Glaspell February 10 and 16 — Holiday, by Phillip Barry- March 9 and 10 — Berkeley Square, by John Bladerston March 13— The Man from the Dark, by Charles Brooks. (Matinee) April 27 and 28— Iolanthe, by Gilbert and Sullivan (Cooperating with the Glee Club; Professor Harold Sproul, Musical Director.) June 3 — Merton of the Movies, by Kaufman and Connelly Matinees in Recreation Hall: Helena ' s Husband, by Phillip Moeller Treasure, by McKay Cupid ' s Shaft, by Daisy Atterbury The Rehearsal, by Christopher Morley Off-Campus Engagements: Winter Park High School Orlando High School Winter Park Woman ' s Club Colonial Orange Court Hotel, Orlando Tourists ' Club, Mount Dora Order of the Eastern Star, St. Cloud Woman ' s Club, Winter Haven Top row: Chalmers, Bergonzi, Aristakes, Eaton, Davis, Roberts, Tullis, Applegate, Ehrlich Middle row: Steuer, Hills, Shepherd, VanBuskirk, Birnie, E. Libbey, Taylor, Morse, Smith, Yust Bottom row: Eldredge, Trevor, M. Libbey, Graessle, Windsor, Fontaine, Murphy, Gantt, Marion Other members not in picture: B. Bergronzi, Bird, Chapin, Huffman, Shares, Trowbridge, E. Goldsmith, Green, Jennings. Greene, K. Shepherd, Woodhull. Wright, Robinson, Lennof, French, Pasco, Johnson, Gene Smith, Showalter, Williams QTfje §lee Club mmafHK most successful season ever enjoyed by the Rollins Glee Club! Such is the 1| proud and well-deserved boast of that organization for the school year of 1932-33. F j The Glee Club took one overnight trip to St. Petersburg, where they gave a fine ■■ concert to a packed house, early in the winter. Later they made a second trip to Mt. Dora, presenting a well-received concert before the Tourist Club. The greatest and most outstanding achievement of the entire year, however, was the presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Iolanthe , given two nights to a wildly enthusiastic audience, who acclaimed it as one of the finest dramatic and musical produc tions ever presented at Rollins. Plans for next year ' s Club are even more ambitious, the sched- ule calling for three out-of-town trips to St. Petersburg, Jack- sonville and Mt. Dora; two home concerts; and climaxing the season, the presentation of another opera, which probably will be The Mikado. It is likewise hoped that this production will be given at the Little Theatre in Palm Beach sometime during the winter season, where it will attract the attention of scores of well- known music lovers. The Rollins College Glee Club is open to every member of the student body who is interested in music and choral work. It is probably the only organization on the campus which offers such an opportunity for personal pleasure, cultural advancement, and the development of that spirit of harmony and comradeship which only music can foster to so large a group of students. The Glee Club is a paragon among the college clubs, in that in its ability to encourage individual and group expressions of harmony, it Sproul, Director typifies the true spirit of Rollins College. -3 3 In «J C nH e w MC i! • S - L • V , n •K 0r f. bai, sh. Eldredge. M. Libbey. Anderson, Karst, VanBuskirk, Smith Second row: Wright, E. Libbey, keezel. Bowen, Welsh. Hills, Shepherd, Graessle, Siewert. Eaton, Mosteller, Wilkinson first row: Sproul, Dougherty, Ehrlich, D. Bcrgonzi, Robinson, Fontaine, B. Bergonzi, Parsons, Yust, r i. r - r,- Tullis, Aristakes Others: Birnie, Biscoe, Greene, Greer, Sylvester, Windsor, Davis, Roberts, Bird, Luce. Stanwood, Clark 3 Capella Cbotr URING the past year the campus saw the organization of an A Capella Choir composed largely of college students, that has taken a remarkably prominent place in the choral and musical art of college. After a period of training under the expei-t guidance of Mr. Sproul, the choir has been able to give many impres- sive performances. Every Sunday morning the choir leads the Chapel Meditation Service- and on more formal holiday events special programs, appro- priate to the occasion, are con- ducted. fje iflale uartet The Rollins Male Quartet, or- ganized early in the year by Bruce Dougherty, is one of the most popular small organiza- tions on the campus. Besides two concerts at home, others were given throughout the state, including engagements at Moun- tain Lake, Sebring, and the Lake Placid Club. The members of the Quartet are Robert Currie, fir?t tenor; Edwin Libbey, second tenor; William Mosteller, bari- tone; Richard Wilkinson, bass; Bruce Dougherty, director, and Emily Sellers Dougherty, accom- 0 . .. nanist Standing: Currie, Libbey, Mosteller. Wilkinson Sitting: Emily Sellers Dougherty, Bruce Dougherty Bralove, Pierce, Dreicer Boiling Befcate eam HE Rollins Debate Team, having but little more than two years of inter-collegiate debating, is rapidly making a name for itself in forensic circles. This year the team has had an unusually successful season with a record of two long motor trips to various parts of the country. The feature debate of the year was with Oxford University of England. This clash was broadcast over a national hook-up of thirty-two stations from the N. B. C. studios at Station WEAF in New York City. From New York the team traveled to Los Angeles, where they entered a national debating contest. On the second trip the Rollins team met several of the southern colleges, and returned home undefeated. Alto- gether the debaters traveled over ten thousand miles, going from Florida to New York, fromi Maine to the lofty caps of the Rockies, and from there to the balmy skies of Cali- fornia. Among the colleges debated were: Dublin University, Dublin, Ireland; Oxford University; University of Florida; Emory University; North Carolina State Teachers ' College; Davidson University, and many others. At Los Angeles, the Rollins debaters demonstrated the new clash plan with North Carolina State before the National Teachers of Speech Association. This is the first time that under-graduate speakers have ever been invited to speak before this organization. Next year is one of great prospect, as both varsity debators, Maurice Dreicer and Bernard Bralove, are expected to return. Standing: Pierce, Hiller, Vincent, Tourtellotte, Sealover, Eaton, Davis, Goldsmith Sitting: Dreicer, Butler, Bralove, Johnson, Dailey Wt)t (Oratorical gtariatton HE Oratorical Association of Rollins College was founded by Harry Raymond Pierce, instructor in Public Speaking and Debating. The purpose of the Association as expressed at its founding is to promote and encourage the development of the speech arts among under-graduate students. A meeting of the Association is held in the Public Speech Studio every Wednesday night, and students are encouraged to recite speeches prepared for class, give impromptu talks, furnish humorous sketches and many other types of entertainments. During the last year the Association has had many exceptionally fine programs prepared by its various members. Presidents of the Association for the past years have been Morris Book, Jack Brown and Maurice Dreicer. The officers for the present year are: Bernard Bralove, President; Tommy Johnson, Vice-President; and Alice Butler, Treasurer. All students are invited free of charge to attend the meetings of this organization. Students who are anxious to obtain experience in perform- ing before audiences have an excellent opportunity for expression in the Oratorical Association. Standing: Parker, Huffman, Jones, Earle, B. Lang, Harbottle, Hara Sitting: Long, Cushman, D. Lang, Trowbridge, Brett On ground : Yust, Gaines, Gibney tolling Hittwtp i£ octetp t HE Rollins Literary Society was founded in April, 1927. During tl . this year Miss Frances Grover, while acting as an instructor in tei history, noticed the great need for an organization with the aim of fostering student interest in literature, and she was very influential in founding the club. The object of the Society, since the date of its estab- lishment, has been to increase the knowledge of, appreciation for, and inter- pretation of various types of literature ; and it has at all times stressed the necessity for creativeness in all phases of its literary study. A new plan of action for next year is under consideration. It is hoped, if this plan should be adopted, that each girl will take a more active part in the Society ' s programs than has been possible up until this time. Membership has been limited to about thirty girls, who are admitted by personal application and by vote of the club. Any girl, showing by her attitude to possess an active, creative interest in literature, and who wishes to amalgamate her originality and interests with others having similar attributes, is eligible to apply for membership. Officers elected to serve for the year were : Doris Lang, president ; Mary Trowbridge, secretary-treasurer; and Nancy Cushman, program chairman. •3 -C3 Standing: Jaekal, Ganson, Winant, McKean, Allen, Ott, Barber, C. Ganson, Robie, Dunn Sitting: Loughrey, Richards, Nohl, Jaeger, Fishback, Libbey, Bedford On Ground: Christensen, Breck, McKay, Clark. Shepherd KoUtttfii g tubto Club HIS year the Studio Club organized itself under a new constitution. Instead of a limited membership, all those interested in any line of art were invited to attend the bi-monthly meetings. The discussions, largely centered on the appreciation of art and its value in our world today, were often lead by various invited speakers and members of the faculty. Energy in the club ' s activities for the most part has been concentrated on their several Art Marts in Orlando. The Washington Arcade served well in giving the young artists of the college and many of their friends a chance to display their work. The Club has found pleasure in the successes of these Marts, and plan to continue them next year. The Studio Club was hostess to the Florida Federation of Art during its visit to Winter Park, and it plans to invite them for a second visit next year. 1 Art pilgrimages over the state and beach parties on Daytona Beach are among the plans being made for the club ' s activities for next season. Those who held offices in the club this year were: Margaret Jaeger, President ; Mary Louise Nohl, Secretary ; and Elisabet Richards, Treasurer. Standing: Elizabeth Broatch, Carol Hoidale, Ann Clark, Mary Virginia Taylor, M. Hay ward, Nancy Gantt, Mme. Hayward, Peggy Green, Mme. Grand. Betty Chapman Sitting: Mary Elizabeth White, Jane King, Victoria Peirce, Ernestine Hills, Carol Marion, Anne Grand, Sally Brown Not in picture: Peggy Jenkins, Wallace Goldsmith, Geraldine Burk, Lucy Green, Hughes Mellen, Ruth Hooker, Stewart Eaton, Marlen Eldredge, Barbara Lang, Alfred Newton, Barbara Parsons, Helen Jackson, Robert Orr He Cercle Jf rancatg HE aim of Le Cercle Francais is to further the knowledge of France, the French people, and the literature and ideals of France. The club is a member of the Federation de l ' Alliance Francais aux Etats- Unis et au Canada, which is an international organization consisting of approximately two hundred and fifty societies. This year the officers of the club were: Sally Brown, president; Jane King, vice-president; Hughes Mellen, treasurer; Barbara Lang, secretary; and Marlen Eldredge, chairman of the program committee. The club holds its meetings every other week and has an outside speaker of note whenever possible. It is the policy of the club to have receptions for college visitors who are particularly interested in France and French people and customs. A great deal of interest was stimulated this year through the generosity of Mrs. Gage, who made it possible for all Rollins students to see a French motion picture of Moliere ' s Monsieur Pourceaugnac. The Murat celebra- tion also added greatly to the activities of the Rollins Le Cercle Francais which should go a long way in doing its part toward estab lishing more understanding relationships with our European neighbors, the French. Standing: Hanna, Black, Seholfield, Applegate, Parker, Long, Grand, Bothe Sitting: Mrs. Lamb, Williams, D. Lang, Fullington, Shepard, Cristensen, H. Lamb, Sackett On Ground: B. Lang, A. Lamb, Smith Other members not in picture: B. Barber, Fisher, Galbraith, Graham, Hoidale, LeRoy, Ott, Roberts, Robinson, Valdes, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Shippen €1 Ctrculo € panol L CIRCULO ESPANOL is designed for students who manifest an interest in the language, literature, art and history of Spain. At its bi-weekly meetings., students participate in Spanish plays and games. Occasionally, talks are given by guests from Spanish-speaking countries. The officers of the club elected for the year were: Frederick Sackett, President; Jean Fullington, Vice-President; Kathleen Shepard, Secretary, and Guilford Galbraith, Treas- urer. Sehora Antonia Gonzalez Lamb acted as sponsor. The members of El Circulo Espanol took part in a program of entertainment at the Noyes Art Exhibit where many Spanish scenes were represented. The club made a week- end tour to Tampa in February in order to practice speaking Spanish, eat Spanish food, and see Spanish plays. It was host to the Tampa delegation of the Loyal Knights of America, a society of Spanish-speaking people organized to promote good citizenship. Last year the Rollins Spanish Club became affiliated with El Instituto de las Er.panas of New York City, and took part in the annual Cervantes contest. Kathleen Shepard was the Rollins winner for 1932. This year El Circulo Espanol of Rollins cooperated with the other Spanish clubs of Florida in the Cervantes celebration at the Annie Russell Theatre, April 23. The study of Spanish is of essential interest to the students of Rollins because so much of Florida ' s history can best be approached through the medium of th e Spanish language and also because of our proximity to Spanish-speaking countries. Conse- quently, the Spanish club is one of the most active groups on the campus. Standing: Edwards, Davis, Tullis, Askevold, Applegate, Sealover, Riggs, Harrington, Rice Sitting: Abbott, Nohl, Lynch, Donaldson, Trowbridge, Feuerstein Wi)t erman Club « 0R those who maintain an interest in the German language and people, the German Club is indeed an appropriate organization. tmJJ Their informal meetings, usually held at the home of Dr. Feuerstein, are a source of pleasure to all that attend them. The real aim of the group is to foster in the students, through the agency of social group meetings, a natural fluency in conversational German. Many students have taken ad- vantage of this marvelous opportunity to improve their vocal as well as their literary mastery of the German tongue. The membership of the club is drawn mostly from the German classes, although there are those who attend occasionally merely because they are interested in a general way. It has long been the policy of the club to encourage the student mem- bers to carry on the activities and to plan the meetings. Consequently, each week different members of the club take charge at the meetings. In this manner all members learn something of the formal use of the language. Impromptu plays and skits are featured at these weekly gatherings, and many amusing and clever situations are created. Besides the entertain- ments, discussions and reviews of recent books and plays constitute an im- portant part of the programs. During the past year H. P. Abbott presided as president of the organization. KINGSLEY KARNOPP Secretary- Treasurer JACK HIGLEY President JOHN CUDMORE Vice-President 39. m c. a. CHARLOTTE ROTHBONE ELIZABETH CURRIER Secretary Vice-President CELESTINA McKAY President •3 3 Standing: Mrs. Pfister. Mr. Pfister, John Moore, Warren Apgar, Francis Acker, John Bullock Sitting: Frank Foster, Eliza Windsor, Ernestine Hills Cfjrtsttan Science HE Christian Science Society at Rollins College was founded in Janu- ary, 1932. The purpose of this worth while group is to bring to- gether the faculty and students who are Christian Scientists and give them help and inspiration. The weekly meetings are not restricted to members of The Christian Science Church, however, for members of the student body or faculty who are interested are cordially invited to attend. Thus the group aims, through its meetings, to acquaint everyone with the ideals and faith of Christian Science. Since its formation the society has held its meetings on Tuesday even- ing of each week. Last year the group met in the Speech Studio, but this year it has been gathering together in the Knowles Memorial Chapel. The Christian Scientists as yet are the only religious group to use the Chapel as a meeting place. During this year, foremost among its activities was the sponsoring of a talk by Dr. Lyman Powell, noted educator, philanthropist, and preacher, and author of the most recent book on the life of Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the Christian Science movement. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Jaques Pfister have been most active in fostering the movement on the Rollins Campus. Next year the Society plans to present several all-college lectures by prominent speakers in the Knowles Memorial Chapel. The officers of the organization for this year were : Laura Eliza Wind- sor, president; Francis Acker, vice-president; John Moore, secretary; and Virginia Orebaugh, treasurer. Snme Eus ell theatre THEATRE STAFF Director of the Theatre Miss Annie Russell Assistant to Miss Russell . . . Robert Warfield .George Cartwright Harold Mutispaugh Stage Technician Treasurer SCHEDULE OF PROFESSIONAL PERFORMANCES November 19 — The Murder in the Red Barn — Jitney Players December 15 — Edith Wynn Matheson January 19 — Curtis Quartette February 4 — Indian Princess (dancing) February 9 — William Harms (piano) February 22 — Mme. Luboschutch (violin) March 2 — The Thirteenth Chair— Miss Russell March 3— The Thirteenth Chair— Miss Russell March 4 — The Thirteenth Chair — Miss Russell March 6— Ruth St. Dennis April 23 — Cervantes Celebration — Benjamin De Loache The International Relations Club was established in 1923 under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. The purpose of the Club is to provide for the establishment and development of an intelligent public opinion concerning inter- national affairs. This is carried out by weekly or bi-weekly meetings, where timely questions are discussed. Through the affiliation with the Carnegie Endowment the Club also receives a number of important books in International Relations each year. This year the Club has had the opportunity of entertaining several very interesting speakers at open meetings. These have included: Dr. Thomas Chalmers of Harvard University; Dr. Chi Meng of the China Institute; Senor Mencia and Dr. Paul E. Selsam, both affiliated with the League of Nations, and Dr. John Barrett, noted figure in Inter- national affairs. The club sent Agatha Townsend, the secretary; Chandler W. Johnson, and Professor Alan P. Tory to the Tenth Annual Southeastern Conference of Interna- tional Relations Clubs, held at Emory University and Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Georgia, April 20 to 22. Officers are: President, John S. Gehrmann; vice-president, Mary Lee Korns; secre- tary, Agatha Townsend; treasurer, Robert C. Dunbar; and faculty advisor, Professor Alan P. Tory. The Liberal Club was founded in the fall of 1930 by a group of Rollins undergradu- ates and faculty members who desired to provide a forum for the free discussion of controversial questions both general and local. There were no requirements for mem- bership, no regular times for meeting, no dues or any other formalities. Officers call meetings when occasion seems to demand. These meetings are always open to anyone wishing to attend. The purpose of the organization is to promote free discussion and to keep alive the liberal spirit at Rollins. The most important activity of the club this year has been the raising of forty dollars from the faculty and student body sent to aid the legal defense of the Kentucky miners, under the auspices of the American Civil Liberties Union. Officers are: president, John S. Gehrmann, and secretary, Agatha Townsend. Snternattonal delation Club liberal Club 3 3 JfratermtteS RATERNAL organizations are as old as history. M In former times men banded together to face the unknown. Masonry was founded during the perils of the Middle Ages. Today fraternities are formed not to combat vague terrors, but to present a happy unified front to the years of college life, and to allow the student to share his experiences with others, rather than travel an unlightened path alone. The thrills of rushing, pledging and initiating are an integral part of the college program. The firm bonds of friendship that are born in collegiate frater- nities do not end with the close of the senior year, but continue through the years until the grim reaper snuffs out the last spark of life. There are six frater- nity groups on the Rollins campus waiting to welcome new men, and to kindle the Rollins spirit in them to an even higher and finer flame. Edward J. Cruger Harold Parsons Ralph Howe David Washburn Charles King Paul Ney Will Rogers John Doyle Phil Horton Jim Gowdy William Whalen George Carrison Rupert Mitchell Robert Stufflebeam Robert Black Robert Stevenson John Baker appa lpfja ®vtttv HE Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washington and Lee Univer- sity, December 21, 1865. It soon attained the reputation of being a first-class southern fraternity; and on December 12, 1927, the Alpha Psi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was established on the campus. The motto on its crest read: Dieu et les Dames ; the colors selected were Crimson and Old Gold, and the flowers Magnolia and Red Rose. Since the date of its installation, the Alpha Psi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order has been predominant in practically every field of campus activity. During the past year, under the presidency of George H. Carrison, members of K. A. have participated with outstanding success in varsity football, Richard Shattuck Donald Fisher Edward Sullivan Ray Miller Thomas Evans Burleigh Drummond Jack Howden John Brown Edward Rollins Horace Thompson Gordon Jones George Barber Thomas Johnson John Sutherland George Rogers Robert Barber Other member: Clayton Childs. appa gUpfja 0ttttx publications work, intra-mural athletics, drama, O.D.K.and class leadership. Its membership at present includes thirty-three southern gentlemen, Suh, coming from sections of the southern part of the United States as widely diversified as the border of the Mason and Dixon Line will allow, and united under the ideals of chivalry, congeniality, service, and loyalty. Seniors in the present membership list are George Carrison, Will Rogers, Donald Fisher, Robert Stevenson, Phil Horton, and Ed Cruger. These men have all achieved significant records at Rollins, five of them having been members of O.D.K. since the beginning of their junior years. The faculty memebrs of the Order are Mr. A. J. Hanna and Mr. Rhea Smith, and the house chaperone Alan Tory. George Edwards frank Wetherell Allan Stoddard Linton Malone David Owen Stanley Todd Jack Fischer Everett Roberts Paul Worley HE Florida Alpha Chapter of the Theta Kappa Nu Fraternity was the outgrowth of Tau Lambda Delta, the first men ' s fraternity on the Rollins campus. It was installed in 1924 mainly through the efforts of Dean Winslow Anderson, one of the four founders of Theta Kappa Nu. The first chapter house was located in the former president ' s house, which is now Sparrell Hall. Faculty members are: Winslow S. Anderson, E. F. Weinberg, and Jack W. McDowall. This year the chapter moved to 373 East Comstock Avenue, with Mrs. James E. Bartlett as house mother for the third consecutive year. Only six members were able to return this year, but eleven other men have been pledged. The executive offices at the beginning of the year were held by Allan Stoddard as Archon and Treasurer, and Frank Wetherell as Oracle. Milford Davis Charles Sealover William Carmody Stuart Eaton George Christ Anthony Merrill Loring Peper Earl Beekman Other members: Ted Kew, Charles Robinson Cfjeta l appa J2u In spite of the small number of members this year, Theta Kappa Nu has kept on top in the Intra-mural Tournament, finishing the year in third place. The Theta Nu ' s are also well represented in other athletics, publi- cations, clubs, and many other extra-curricular activities. Besides leader- ship in campus events, it is the second ranking scholastic fraternity on the campus, having been but barely pushed out of first honors for the Scholar- ship Cup. Many house parties and smokers were given for visiting alumni and friends at various times in the year. The members graduating are Jack Fisher and Stanley Todd. The present executive officers are: Frank Wetherell, Archon; Allan Stoddard, Treasurer; and Stuart Eaton, Oracle. Other officers are: Earl Beekman, Chaplain ; Anthony Merrill, Captain of the Guard ; and Milford Davis, Scribe. Donald Berry William Harrington Kinjrsley Karaopp William Woodhull Joslyn Butler Bill Ehart Donald Thomas Watt Marchman Jack Ott appa $i)f sma N 1926 there were only two men ' s fraternities at Rollins College. One of these was at the time made up largely from the athletic group of students, and the other was just as completely social. During the fall of that year a group of students which did not seem to fit into either of the above were drawn together, and finding themselves naturally congenial, they decided to form a club. On February 13, 1927, they announced the organization of a club of twelve members, which met in dormitory rooms for the remainder of the year. This club became the Greek letter fraternity, Kappa Phi Sigma, in the spring. The following year a house was rented on the shore of Lake Virginia and the organization was admitted to the Interfraternity Council. Growth of the fraternity has been steady and its prestige has increased each year. It has been successful in competition on the campus and has made a place for itself in athletic and social activities. Brewster Durkee Sloat Hodgson David Teachout Gifford Warner Edwin Libbey Duke Wellington Floyd Shor Eugene Smith Not in picture: Everett Dwight, Howard ShowaKer The fraternity has been very fortunate in the selection of its honorary members, which include: Dr. Charles A. Campbell, Dean of the Knowles Memorial Chapel ; Dr. Edwin Osgood Grover, Professor of Books and a member of New Hampshire Alpha of Phi Delta Theta ; Mr. E. W. Rollins, donor of Rollins Dormitory for men; Mr. Cornelius A. Pugsley, donor of Pugsley Dormitory for girls; Hon. W. R. O ' Neal; Mr. Fred C. Allen, mem- ber of Georgia Alpha of Phi Delta Theta; and Mr. Ray Stannard Baker, well-known author and a member of Phi Delta Theta at Amherst. Kappa Phi Sigma owns its own chapter house, which is built in a modified Spanish style, two stories high. It is pleasantly located near the lake and close enough to the campus for convenience. Kingsley Karnopp as president, Brewster Durkee as vice-president, William Woodhull as secretary, and Donald Berry as treasurer have ably led the fraternity through a happy and prosperous year. Robertson French Cooper Coleman Eastwood Cudmore Mize King Moon Miller 3T Cluti HE X Club was founded at Rollins College in 1928 with the purpose of organizing a club for those men whose fraternities were not repre- sented on the campus. From such small beginning, the X Club has grown to be today one of the first ranking organizations of the campus. The Club ' s membership roll has increased to over twenty activities. This year, being represented by its members in almost every phase of extra-cur- ricular activity, the club won the Gary Trophy, symbolical to the winning of the Intra-mural Sport Championship. Besides the Gary Trophy, they won other intra-mural cups in the following activities: Touch Football, Tennis Singles, Tennis Doubles, Basketball, and Swimming. The activities of the club, however, extend not only to sports but also to the publications and student government positions. Several of its mem- ETcrmahan Winant Morse Fassett Bralove G. Ganson Enck Hines Morris Parsons C. Ganson 3T Clufc bers have been honored by election to various executive and honorary soci- eties as a recognition of their interest and active loyalty in affairs pertain- ing to the campus. X Club has risen from its original founding five years ago to the place that it now occupies, and each year brings new success and a stronger inter- nal bond than that of the year before. It is the hope of the organization that next year it will rise to an even higher level than it has in the past. The officers of the club for the year were : T. William Miller, President ; Bucklin R. Moon, Vice-President; and Frank Ripley Parsons, Treasurer. Mr. S. H. Bingham and Mr. R. W. France are the faculty advisors. The Club occupies an attractive home on the shores of Lake Virginia, directly across from the college. Richard Washington Joseph Morse Porter Kyner Dexter Ward Wallace Child James Holden Norman Waldo Bill Fletcher ELTA RHO GAMMA, organized in the fall of 1930 by a group of ten students living in Chase Hall, petitioned the college to function as a fraternity on October 24, 1930. Four days later the administra- tion officially sanctioned the movement, and Delta Rho Gamma made its first appearance on the Rollins campus as a fraternity. The colors selected by the fraternity were black and gold, and its motto: Vitam Impendere Vero. Since its founding, Delta Rho Gamma has occupied two chapter houses, the Newby home at 391 West Fairbanks Avenue, and its present location on the corner of Fairbanks and New York Avenues. Professor Harry Pierce of the Rollins Public Speaking Department, and Professor Cecil Oldham of the History Department, are the faculty mem- bers and advisers of the organization. Mr. Larry Lynch was elected to honorary membership. Ralph Tourtellotte Bill Tilden Malcolm White James Veasey Stanley Palmer Dexter Elliott Boyd Kyner Norris Clark Belta $M)o §amma In the fall term of the past school year, Delta Rho Gamma was the recipient of the scholarship cup, presented by Dr. Hamilton Holt to the fraternity maintaining the highest scholastic average for the year. To keep the cup in its possession, Delta Rho Gamma will have to continue to place first in the scholastic rating among the fraternities. Some of the social events of the year included the annual fraternity banquet in the Perrydell Tea Room of Orlando, an informal smoker at the home of Larry Lynch, and several other social functions of like nature. The fraternity wholeheartedly entered into nearly every branch of athletic service, and it also had excellent representation in student publi- cations, honor societies, and other leading campus organizations. The officers of the year have been : President, Wallace Child ; Vice-Pres- ident, Boyd Kyner ; Secretary, Norman Waldo ; and Treasurer, Willis Tilden. N November 27, 1930, in Chase Hall Dormitory, Rho Lambda Nu fraternity was founded. The charter members were: Charles Watts, Philip Boardman, Franklin Cobb, Donald Adams, Wenzel Brown, Olive Lodge, Fredric Welling, and Victor Miller. The faculty sponsors were Dr. Thomas P. Bailey and Fleetwood Peeples. Although the organization has been rather small in size, it has developed in numerous other ways. It has always stressed a high moral and cultural standard for its members. Its members have been picked because of their character and personality. During 1931-32, the group grew until it had eleven members at the end of the college year. Good teams from the fraternity were entered in intra-mural basketball, in volleyball, tennis and swimming competitions. Several members made varsity teams during the year. The fraternity was greatly handicapped in the fall of 1932 because only four of the eleven members returned to college. However, the group withstood the test in good spirit, and by the end of the Spring Ternu had added four new men to its membership roll. At the present time there are eight active members in the organization. Bob Fuchs was elected to serve his second term in the chair as president of the fraternity. During 1932-33, Rho Lambda Nu entered strong teams in intra-mural events, and placed third in the annual intra-mural swimming meet. One of its members was selected for the varsity baseball team, one was on the crew, two on the swimming team, and three received scholastic honors by their election to Pi Gamma Mu, the national social science fraternity. Rho Lambda Nu will offer a trophy at the end of each year fdr the young man at Rollins showing most improvement in all fields of endeavor. Sororities! seven National Panhellenic Sororities on the Rollins Campus up- llly hold the Panhellenic Creed: We, the fraternity undergraduate members, stand for good scholarship, for the guardians of good health, for whole-hearted coopera- tion with our college ' s ideals for student life, for the maintenance of fine social standards and the serving, to the best of our ability, our college com- munity. Good college citizenship as a preparation for good citizenship in the larger world of alumnae days is the ideal that shall guide our chapter activities. We, the fraternity alumnae members, stand for an active, sympathetic interest in the life of our undergraduate sisters, for the loyal support of the ideals of our Alma Mater, for the encouragement of high scholarship, for the maintenance of healthful physical conditions in the chapter-house and dormitory, and for using our influence to further the best standards for the education of the young women of America. Loyal service to chapter, college and community is the ideal that shall guide our fraternity activities. We, the fraternity officers, stand for loyal and earnest work for the realization of these fraternity standards. Cooperation for the maintenance of fraternity life in harmony with its best possibilities is the ideal that shall guide our fraternity activities. We, the fraternity women of America, stand for preparation for service through character building inspired in the close contact and deep friend- ship of fraternity life. To us, fraternity life is not the enjoyment of special privileges but an opportunity to prepare for wide and wise human service. Leah Jean Bartlett Dorothy Shepherd Mildred Muccia Virginia Orebaugh Hortense Boyd Eliza Windsor Marion Morrow Jane Marshall •P HE Phi Mu Sorority was founded in Wesleyan College, Macon, Geor- 3 j gia, January 4, 1852, the second oldest secret organization for women in the United States. The Alpha Omega Chapter of Phi Mu was installed on the Rollins campus in September, 1929. Previous to its installation, it was the Alpha Omega Sorority, a local organization. During the past year the members of Phi Mu have been very prominent in numerous activities, representing the chapter in all types of athletics, honor societies, publications, and other extra-curricular activities. For the last three years, as a recognition of the women ' s part in sports, the Chapter has presented an athletic trophy to the best girl athlete in the Upper Division who has earned her R. Mary Adelaide Fariss Ileen Campbell Virginia Dunn Alberta Fariss Kathleen Shepherd Bertha Jennings Dorothy Breek Louise Weeden Other member: Lulu Cashwell In addition to the chapter ' s interest in sports, it has always supported scholarship as being of primary importance. As a reward for the highest rating in scholarship, Phi Mu was presented with the Scholarship Cup awarded each year by President Holt. The officers of the year were elected as follows : President, Lulu Cash- well ; First Vice-President, Louise Weeden ; Second Vice-President, Dorothy Shepherd; Secretary, Alberta Fariss; Treasurer, Mary Fariss; Registrar, Eliza Windsor ; Historian and Editor, Bertha Jennings. The colors are Rose and White, and the flower is the Enchantes Carnation. Mrs. Edith Parsons Sackett served her second year as house chaperone for the group. The Chapter now has an attractive colonial house not far from the campus. M. E. White King Gettys Myers LeRoy Davenport Palmer A. Jones Hiller Jaekel Tilden Earle Quinn McWain L. Smith Birkbeck Swan $i Peta $f)t I BETA PHI Fraternity was founded at Monmouth College, Mon- mouth, Illinois, in 1867, under the name of I. C. Sorosis. Several years later the members of this local group decided to expand and therefore installed a chapter in another college, and at that time the present name of Pi Beta Phi was taken. Pi Beta Phi was the first national woman ' s fraternity. The Florida Gamma Chapter was installed at Rollins in the fall of 1929. The officers of this chapter for 1932-33 were: President, Martha Davenport; Vice-President, Datrina Knowlton ; Corresponding Secretary, Elinor Estes ; Censors, Caroline Foster and Harriet Hiller. The fraternity colors are Wine and Silver Blue, and the flower is the Wine Carnation. Pi Beta Phi, nationally, is maintaining a Settlement School at Gatlin- burg, Tennessee, which was founded in 1912 as an altruistic project to Imlay D. Lang Welhoff Vincent Butler Estes Southgate Gaines E. Cushman Knowlton Foster Coleman Cole Edwards P. Jones Hair Thayer educate and advance the mountaineers. It has became a custom for the Rollins Chapter each year to sponsor a benefit bridge, the proceeds of which to go to this school. This year the Pi Phis have been active in many campus activities. They have taken part in athletics, in the various classes as class officers, on the Student Council, the Sandspur and the Publications Union. The members of the Girls ' Debating Team were composed of members from this fraternity. Each year Florida Gamma gives the first prize in the Sprague Oratorical Contest which takes place sometime in May. It gives a Christmas party for one or two families who cannot afford to give their children a happy Christmas. Pi Beta Phi also has scholarships and fellowships which are distributed every year. Morse Nevins Currier Mills Cushman Igou Newell Hart Graham C. McKay Murphy Burks Rogers Ellis Hara Rand 2£appa liappa amma HE Delta Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma was established on the campus January 8, 1932. Before this date, the group enjoyed the distinction of being one of the oldest Greek-letter organizations in Florida, and was called Kappa Epsilon. Kappa Kappa Gamma is one of the outstanding national women ' s fra- ternities, having seventy active chapters and one hundred and eight alumnae organizations throughout the country. It was founded at Monmouth Col- lege, Monmouth, Illinois, in 1870. This year the Kappa Kappa Gamma Chapter has sponsored two very successful benefits, the first of which was a musical comedy, written and directed by one of the members. The second was a tea dance given at the Alabama Hotel. The money received from these benefits was sent to the head office of the National Organization, and was added to a scholarship fund, which is used for worthy purposes. Jenkins Davies Rathbone Alexander Wright Lee Brett Hakes Poling Peirce Fishback Jackson Trowbridge Harbottle Jones Seasongood M. J. McKay i appa Eappa amma Kappa Kappa Gamma sponsored an all college dance in May, at the Orange Court Hotel in Orlando. In spite of the intemperate weather, the dance was very well attended, and everyone present seemed to have had an excellent time. During the fall and winter terms of the past year Kappa Kappa Gamma held open house, and friends of the members were enter- tained with tea and witty conversation. Kappa Kappa Gamma went through a very successful rushing season, pledging fourteen girls, twelve of whom were later initiated into the Chapter. The officers for the year have been Mary Lynn Rogers, President ; Celestina McKay, Recording Secretary; Nancy J. Cushman, Treasurer; Mary Elizabeth Jones, Corresponding Secretary; and Sara Harbottle, Registrar. The colors of the organization are Dark and Light Blue, and the flower is the Fleur-de-lis. The publication is ' The Key. 3 -3 Ann Clark Sally Brown Ruth Hooker Geraldine Burk Barbara Parsons Carol Smith Elfreda Winant Jeanne Fontaine LPHA PHI INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY was founded at Syra- cuse University, Syracuse, New York, on October 10, 1872. For sixty years the expansion policy has been one of conservatism, the purpose being to concentrate upon the existing chapters rather than to establish new ones. The present chapter roll consists of thirty-five active chapters and fifty-four alumnae chapters. Alpha Phi has always been a leader in the Greek world. On May 24, 1902, it called the first Inter-sorority Conference at Chicago. A similar group had met previous to this, but it was not until the Chicago Conference that a constitution was drawn up and definite plans laid out. Until 1886 no woman ' s fraternity had built a chapter house, but in this year it was Alpha Phi ' s privilege to take the initiative, and erect at the mother chapter at Syracuse the first house owned by a Greek letter sorority. Alpha Phi was also the first woman ' s fraternity to have a visiting delegate system, which was later used by many fraternities ; the first to establish an endowment fund, and the first to publish a history of the first fifty years. Alpha Phi maintains a Loan Fund for the purpose of assisting in the building of chapter houses and helping individual students who need financial aid in order to complete their college course. Amelia Loughrey Barbara Reed Cornelia Barrows Ruth Vruwink Ernestine Hills Carol Marion Edith Stephan Jean Cummings Not in picture: Shirley Stan wood and Hazel-Dorothy Steuer Publications of the fraternity include the Alpha Phi Quarterly, the History, the Song Book, and the Alpha Phi Directory. The Flowers are the lily-of-the-valley and the forget-me-not. The colors are Bordeaux and Silver-Gray. The local chapter was granted a charter in the spring of 1931, under a new system of colonization. Having investigated Rollins, and finding it a desirable place for a chapter of Alpha Phi, the extension committee appoint- ed a number of prominent alumnae and officers of the fraternity to select, in secret, a group of girls as prospective charter members of the chapter. Twelve girls were chosen, and on May 16, 1931, were granted a charter. This was the first chapter to be established in the South. Since that time another charter has been granted at a southern college, the University of Alabama. During the past year, a breakfast for the pledges of the campus, a formal Christmas dance and a reception for the faculty have been the main events. Informal teas for patronesses and friends have been held from time to time. i Betty Young Peggy Warner Marguerite Libbey Barbara Lang Petrina Wood Louise Jenkins Ariel Camp Jane Helm Martha May Newby amma -phi $kta HE international sorority of Gamma Phi Beta was founded at the University of Syracuse on November 11, 1874. The four founders were Helen M. Dodge, Francis Haven Moss, Mary A. Bingham, and E. A. Curtis, of which Francis Haven Moss is the only one living today. The sorority is proud of their many traditions started by this group of four girls and now in each of the forty-four chapters ; the idea is to main- tain its standards to the best of our ability. In the beginning the Gamma Phi Beta colors were light blue, but in honor of Professor Brown at the University of Syracuse, whose helpful services were rendered to the sorority, the colors were changed to double brown. This sorority maintains two camps for under-privileged children, one in Denver, Colorado, the other in Vancouver, Canada. At the golden anniversary convention in 1924 an endowment fund of $54,000 was established. In the spring of 1928, Alpha Mu chapter of Gamma Phi Beta was in- stalled in Rollins college. Soon after the Panhellenic council on campus was started and the first presidency of this local council was held by a Gamma Phi. Also in 1932 the presidency was held by a member of this sorority. Florence Romano Katherine Goss Katherine Putnam Sara Luce Janet Gibney Jean Jackson Mary Eloisa Williams Roberta Gordon Deborah Williams Alpha Mu offers a cash prize to the girl who has the highest scholar- ship record in economics. The object of the prize, which is awarded at commencement, is to encourage interest in this field among women students. The chapter also offers a trophy to the sorority or dormitory winning the volleyball tournament. Permanent possession may be obtained by winning the trophy three consecutive years. The Gamma Phis, this year, have been active on, as well as off, campus, and have been represented in all student publications. Next year a Gamma Phi will hold the office of editor of the Tomokan. The two women editors have been Gamma Phis. The members are interested in all extra-curricular activities, clubs, dramatics, athletics and committees. This year we had the honor of enter- taining our Grand President, Mrs. M. L. Hoffman, from Minneapolis, and Miss A. Holmes, province director of province eight. In the last year the Orlando- Winter Park alumnae chapter was formed, and after Christmas a benefit bridge was given. This year four of our members are graduating. Every Friday during the last year a social tea was given at the attractive 1932-33 Gamma Phi Beta house on 503 West Interlachen Avenue. Cf)t ©mega CHI OMEGA, a national organization, was founded April 5, 1895, at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas. The founders of the fraternity were: Dr. Charles Richardson, member of Kappa Sigma, a men ' s fraternity, Ina May Boles, Jean Vincenheller, Alice Simonds and Jobelle Holcombe. The fraternity today numbers eighty-seven chapters in colleges and universities in forty-one of the forty-eight states of the Union. The open declaration of Chi Omega is Christian ideals and Hellenic- culture, its flower is the white carnation, and its colors are cardinal and straw. An interesting project of the fraternity, nationally, has been the cre- ation of the National Achievement Award, a medal bestowed annually upon an American woman who has made an unusual contribution to the culture of the world. The medal was first awarded at the 1932 convention held in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, to Dr. Florence Sabin for outstanding achievement in the field of science. The second medal was awarded in April, 1933, to Miss Cecelia Beaux, the grand old lady of the Arts, Mary Nohl Jean Parker Florence Hunsberger Maryruth Mitchell Elisabet Richards Mary Rose Jarrell Grace Embry Virginia McCall Dorothy Smith Alyce Cleveland Cfn ©mega In 1929, Lambda Phi, a local at Rollins, petitioned Chi Omega for a chapter. The petition was accepted early in 1931, and on January 6 the Upsilon Beta Chapter was officially installed on the Rollins campus by two of the national officers. Six of the seventeen charter members are still in the chapter and include : Jean Fullington, Betty Lynch and Beth Cutter, all of whom are in the graduating class ; and Betty Childs, Mona Graessle and Olive Dickson, of the class of 1934. The officers for 1932-33 were: President, Thelma VanBuskirk ; Vice- President, Mona Graessle; Secretary, Virginia McCall; Treasurer, Beth Cutter ; Pledge Supervisor, Olive Dickson, and Chapter Correspondent, Betty Lynch. Upsilon Beta, as a part of the national policy of encouraging and recog- nizing creditable and sincere scholarship and a healthy participation in campus activities, gives annually an award of twenty-five dollars to a girl in the Upper Division whose scholarship is outstanding, and whose conduct and participation in campus activities are noteworthy. The award is presented by a committee composed of Dean Anderson, Dean Bingham, Mrs. Cass, and two Senior representatives of the fraternity. Ruth Arrant Ruth Jeanne Bellamy Evaline McNeil Mary Virginia Taylor Rosamond Carson Kathryne Seaber Elizabeth Hyde Twanet Evans 3 appa glpfja ®f)eta APPA ALPHA THETA was founded in 1870 at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Theta now has sixty-four active chapters in the United States and Canada and is one of the seven original members of the National Panhellenic Congress. The last of these sixty-four to be granted a charter was the Gamma Gamma chapter at Rollins. Upon invita- tion from Dr. Holt and from interest in the Rollins Plan, the decision to add the Rollins chapter was made at the national convention of Kappa Alpha Theta last summer at Estes Park, Colorado, when the charter grant was made. Colonization, the modern, scientific method of extension, was approved as the system to follow. This included opening of a chapter house, assembling a group which would make a representative Theta chapter, organizing it, and finally installing it. Mrs. Yale P . Huffman of Broken Bow, Nebraska, came to Winter Park, authorized by grand council to act as general organizer and housemother. Mrs. Huffman was formerly grand treasurer and later grand president of Theta. Annajeanne Pendexter, an active Theta from Northwestern Uni- versity, Mary Katharine Huffman, a pledge from the University of Ne- Marjorie Hast in Sally Limerick Katharine Rice Nancy Gantt Virginia Jones Mary Kay Huffman Annajeanne Pendexter Rogene Corey Happa Ulptja tEtjeta braska, and Ruth Jeanne Bellamy and Rosamond Carson were the nucleus of the colonizing group. On bidding day Theta pledged eleven girls. Later in the year three more pledges were added to the group. On January 28 at noon the colonizing group was installed as the Gamma Gamma Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta. Services were held in the chapter house. Nine chapters through fifty-two representatives, including the daughter of Founder Alice Allen Brant, Edith Brant Travis, took part in the ceremonies. Of the grand council Mrs. Purd B. Wright, grand vice- president, and Miss L. Pearle Green, grand secretary, were present. The installation luncheon was held at the Winter Park Whistling Kettle. Fes- tivities closed with a reception and dance at the Winter Park Women ' s Club to which the college was invited. The officers for 1933-34 are: Annajeanne Pendexter, president; Mary Katharine Huffman, vice-president ; Mary Virginia Taylor, recording secre- tary; Sally Limerick, corresponding secretary, and Katharine Rice, treas- urer. NN Jf acultp anb g tubents OTttfjout Pictured FACULTY Apperson, Ellen Victoria Residence Head, Gamma Phi Beta Cass, Emilie Registrar Chalmers, Thomas Visiting Professor of History Clarke, Edwin Leavitt Professor of Sociology Dougherty, Emelie Sellers Instructor in Piano Dreier, Theodore Assistant Professor of Physics Hoyt, Charles Kimball Emeritus Professor of History and Biblical Literature Knapp, Hila Assistant Professor of Harp and Piano Leonard, Mary Louise Assistant to the Director of the Conservatory Meyer, Edward Stockton Professor of Comparative Literature Oldham, Cecil Rupert Assistant Professor of History Pfister, Jean Jaques Associate Professor of Art Ransom, Mary Elizabeth Assistant Instructor in Costume Design Rice, John Andrew Professor of Classics Spurr, Josiah Edward Professor of Geology Stiles, Charles Wardell Professor of Zoology Wetherell, Constance Assistant Instructor in Physical Education SENIORS Hyde, Elizabeth Billings 77 Gates Circle, Buffalo, New York Mills, Charles Hewlings Clark, Jr 530 Professional Building, Charlotte, N. C. Moody, Elizabeth Ladd 15 Florence Street, Springfield, Mass. Rogers, Wava Alene 128 Spruce Avenue, Orlando, Florida Schutz, Joseph Willard Arlington, Virginia JUNIORS Graessle, Mona 304 LaFayette Street, Valparaiso, Indiana Horowitz, David 222 Columbia Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey Jones, Mary Elizabeth 1615 Ridgewood Avenue, Orlando, Florida UPPER DIVISION Bash, Virginia Ballance 3830 Fulton Street N. W., Washington, D. C. Welch, Helen Louise South Highlands, Sarasota, Florida LOWER DIVISION Belland, Frederick Clark 240 Chase Avenue, Sharon, Pennsylvania Biscoe, Ann 595 Boylston Street, Newton Centre, Massachusetts Brown, Edith Brigham Winter Park, Florida Childs, Clayton Kimball 801 Columbian Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois Clark, Raymond Appleton 1639 East 115 Street, Cleveland, Ohio Corey, Rogene Lois 1207 Post Road, Scarsdale, New York Dailey, Barbara Isabel 7 Lakeville Place, Jamaica Plains, Massachusetts Dike, Paul Alexander 252 High Street, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Dunco ' mbe, Frederic Taylor Church Street, Newton, Connecticut Dunn, Virginia Miriam 229 Midland Avenue, Montclaire, New Jersey Dwight, Ellsworth Everett, Jr 19 Hobart Road, Summit, New Jersey Earle, Esther Kendall 301 Fountain Street, Grand Rapids, Michigan Elliott, Robert Felix Beatrice, Nebraska Ellis, Dorothy Powers 551 Chestnut Street, Waban, Massachusetts ■3 3 V Jf acultp anb £ tubent£ Without pictures: Embry, Grace Darling 23 Mentelle Park, Lexington, Kentucky Enck, Robert 103 Samaritan Road, Ashland, Ohio Fantus, Ruth 155 North Taylor Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois Fassett, Leonard Harris Chicago, Illinois Fletcher, William McClain 5421 Cornell Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Foster, Frank Murray 18 N. W. 17th Court, Miami, Florida Gantt, Nancy Margaret Scarswold Apartments, Scarsdale, New York Gleason, Isabelle Lansing Eau Gallie, Florida Goeller, Charles S 2190 Andrews Avenue, New York, New York Grand, Anne Marie 2224 East Concord Avenue, Orlando, Florida Greene, Lucy Madana High Street, Ashland, Massachusetts Greer, Genevieve Ainichihoyo Davis, Oklahoma Hall, Jonathan 1 Kendall Greene N. E., Washington, D. C. Helm, Jane Old Oaks, Wayzata, Minnesota Hines, George William 710 Junior Terrace, Chicago, Illinois Hodgson, Sloat Fassett 851 Clifton Road, Atlanta, Georgia Horine, Ethyl Smither Orlando, Florida Howe, Ralph Samuel, Jr 23 Westmoreland Avenue, Longmeadow, Massachusetts Kallen, Ellen Esther King Street, East Hampton, New York Kimble, Walter Daumont Box 457, Titusville, Florida Marsh, Martha Beula R. F. D. No. 1, Avon Park, Florida Merrill, Isaac Lincoln 826 North Peninsular Drive, Daytona Beach, Florida Minary, Amelia Scoggan Louisville, Kentucky Parker, Thaddeus Cornelius, III 836 16th Avenue N. E., St. Petersburg, Florida Reid, Nancy Carroll 134 West Morehead, Charlotte, North Carolina Robinson, Charles Clark, Jr 125 Swan Avenue, Webster Groves, Missouri Sleicher, Ralph Herbert 57 Union Street, Montclair, New Jersey Sylvester, Sara Natalie 51 East 3rd Street, Jacksonville, Florida Trowbridge, Mary Rogers 260 Lincoln Street, Englewood, New Jersey Wenzlich, Doris Ruth 1010 Chestnut Street, St. Louis, Missouri White, Eleanor Chapman 2222 Delamere Drive, Cleveland, Ohio White, Mary Elizabeth 702 South Delaware Avenue, Tampa, Florida Williams, Jay Coler 827 Monroe Avenue, River Forest, Illinois Worthen, William Hunter 1804 Main Street, Wellsbury, West Virginia SPECIAL STUDENTS Connor, Barbara Niles Indian River Ranch, New Smyrna, Florida Cooney, Carroll Trowbridge, Jr 1301 President Street, Brooklyn, New York Elliott, Dexter, Jr 235 Sterling Avenue, Thompson, Connecticut Ganson, George Henry 2916 Fairmont Boulevard, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Higgins, Anna Elizabeth Truro, Cape Cod, Massachusetts Jones, Beverly Marshall Boston, Massachusetts Parriott, Ethel Winnette 518 East Concord Avenue, Orlando, Florida Siegel, FrAnces Lilyan 408 North Clayton Street, Mt. Dora, Florida Ward, Clara Benedict Winter Park, Florida White, Nancy 165 Welbourne Avenue, Winter Park, Florida Wylie, Dolores Margaret Box 1244, Orlando, Florida lUbberttSmg HE TOMOKAN STAFF wishes to thank all who have helped make the publication of this annual possible by advertising during such a period of financial inconvenience. We acknowledge our indebtedness and wish to express our thanks to the following parents of our students, who have made possible the publication of this Tomokan : Mr. and Mrs. Bastin Armsby Village Anchorage, Ky. Mr. H. L. Christensen 2867 Wooster Road Rocky River, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davies Davies Can Co. 872-882 E. 72d Street Cleveland, Ohio Fariss Fariss, Inc. sales ford service Orlando, Florida Malcolm Green Georgia B. Green 38 Wordward Street Newton Highlands, Mass. Mr. H. I. Goldman 341 E. 19th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. B. W. Kyner Grain, Coal, Feed, Oils, and Greases Bulk Gasoline, Kerosene, Distillate and Lubricating Oils Wholesale Produce and Egg Case Material Wilson, Kansas Mr. Walter Roberts 11703 Eighty-fifth Avenue Richmond Hill, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Stephan 2903 Weydridge Road Cleveland, Ohio Member: Florida Intercollegiate Press Association Terrydell ROLLINS TEA HOUSE Orlando , Florida LAMPS — RADIOS Anything Electrical for Student ' s Needs BENNETT ELECTRIC SHOP AND GROVER MORGAN Watch Repairing, Engraving and Diamond Setting Swiss Watches a Specialty THE ROLLINS PRESS Printers, Engravers, Stationers College Supplies, Pennants, Pillows, Typewriters, Books, Die-Stamped Paper WINTER PARK, FLORIDA Compliments Serros Fish and Poultry Co. FRESH SEA FOOD FRESH DRESSED POULTRY 311 W. Church Street Phone 5762 ORLANDO, FLORIDA WINTER PARK Home of Rollins College The City of Homes 9 ' For information, address CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WINTER PARK, FLORIDA The Winter Park Land Company REALTORS Developing Lake Forest on Lake Virginia Selling and Serving Since 1904 In Orlando Over 45 Years Joseph Bumby Hardware Co. HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS Largest Leather Repair Shop in Orange County Branch Stores: Winter Park Winter Garden THE Southern School of Commerce Accredited by the American Business College Association, offers advanced courses in all business subjects 9 West Pine Street ORLANDO, FLORIDA Take care of the MAN INJUE MIRROR, too Living too long . . . dying too soon From a financial standpoint, there is always the danger of a person ' s either living loo long, or of his dying too soon. The Optional Retirement Policy covers both contingencies. You reach old age with an assured income, which continues month hy month even if you pass Ihe century mark; whereas if your life should he cut short, the insurance element pro- vides for your family. Advantages of Retirement Income and Life Insurance combined in new Equitable policy. Of course you want to provide for your dependents, in case anything happens to you. But what about pro- viding for yourself in case it doesn ' t? A considerable cash sum or a retirement income at age 65 (or earlier) would be mighty comforting, wouldn ' t it? The Equitable ' s new OPTIONAL RETIREMENT POLICY enables you to take care of everybody concerned, including the man in the mirror. Fea- tures of this unusual offer are: 1. Immediate life insurance protection for your family. 2. At the age you have selected for retirement, a life income to be paid to you, or jointly to you and your wife and two-thirds to the survivor; or 3. At age 65, fully paid up life insur- ance paying you dividends, also a cash payment to you of $266 for each 81000 of insurance; or 4. At age 65, payment to you in cash of the lull face amount of the policy. THE EQUITABLE FAIR — JUST LIFE ASSURANCE SECURITY — PEACE OF MIND SEVERIN BOURNE Representative Carnegie Hall Winter Park, Fla. THE BOOKERY The Haunted Bookshop 252 East Park Avenue, South WINTER PARK, FLORIDA Don ' t Forget the ROLLINS HANG OUT Noack and Hall Cafe Charlie Noack Shorty Hall When You Crave Sportswear Think of R. C. BAKER, Inc. AT THE CORNER, DOWNTOWN THE 1933 TOMOKAN IS BOUND IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER TRADE MARK DESIGNED AND PRODUCED BY THE KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. Kingspobt, Tennessee THIS ISSUE OF IS PRINTED ON CHAMPION DULLOFOLD FOLDING ENAMEL BOOK Manufactured partly from Southern Materials by The Champion Coated Paper Company HAMILTON, OHIO End Papers, Baypath Cover — Gold SOLD IN THIS TERRITORY BY JACKSONVILLE PAPER COMPANY JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA The All Florida ONE STOP Paper SERVICE House SOUTHERN ART YEAR BOOK, I Sout-hern Art Engraving Co. j TAMPA , F LORI DA i RECORD COMR NY, l OTJEiiS Shjnl 4u Udiine, Stationers, Court House Jlor-Ldw an ' Office Supplies THE CARE AND SKILL OF EXPERT CRAFTSMEN WAS GIVEN TO THE PRINTING AND BINDING OF THIS 1933 ISSUE OF THE TOMOKAN. ADVERTISING BOOKLETS, STATIONERY AND OTHER PRINTED MATERIAL CONVEY TO THE RECEIVER A DEFINITE IMPRESSION OF THE SENDER AND OF HIS BUSINESS; SUCH MATERIAL DESERVES THE HIGH QUALITY OF CREATIVE THOUGHT AND WORKMANSHIP OFFERED BY THIS ORGANIZATION.