Rollins College - Tomokan Yearbook (Winter Park, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1934 volume:

The TOMOKAN Published by the STUDENT ASSOCIATION ROLLINS COLLEGE WINTER PARK, FLORIDA June 1934 C O P Y R I G H T 19 3 4 By Janet Elizabeth Gibnev, Editor Thomas Phillips Johnson, Business Manager Foreword Far from the walls, wherever we may go may the nineteenth edition of the Tomokan, instill in our hearts loyal memories. Contents ETCHINGS Chapel View Carnegie Little Theatre Walk of Fame Mayflower Rollins Hall FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATION FRATERNITIES ADVERTISEMENTS To Wiiintb AuHtin Matties Professor of English at Rollins College We, the Senior Class and the Tomokan Staff, dedi- cate this book. Mr. Wattles has shown the utmost interest in the Publications Union and encourag- ing criticism of all the publications. His unob- trusive and magnanimous assistance in all college activities has made him an integral part of the Rollins Campus. Mr. Wattles has conscientiously and wholeheartedly assisted in making the new plan at Rollins a success. His vivid personality and unbiased attitude have gained for him many friends on the campus among both faculty and students. His seriousness, blended with joviality has made him an interesting instructor and a last- ing friend. Mr. Wattles ' loyalty to all new enter- prises on th e campus for the improvement and ad- vancement of Rollins has won for him the esteem of the entire college. I 3n Hfomartam JOHN CLEMENT MacNUTT MARGARET JEAN MYERS THOMAS WALKER TRAMMELL RICHARD HAYWARD LOUIS BOISOT HENRY HERMAN WESTINGHOUSE LEARNING President Hamilton Holt This year I visited half a hundred of the great preparatory schools who coach students to pass the College Entrance Requirement Board examina- tions required by Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Vassar, Smith, Bryn Mawr, Wellesley, Mount Holyoke, etc. I asked all the headmasters what proportion of the questions the College Entrance Require- ment Board asked were memory questions and what were thought questions. The consensus of opinion, virtually unanimous, was that, taking the examinations as a whole, about seventy-five percent were memory questions and twenty-five percent thought questions. In other words, these institutions of learning, whose chief excuse for existence is to prepare students for life, regard what a student can remember as three times as important as how he can think. And as to how he will act, which is more im- portant than either, there are no tests. This raises the question as to what are the measures of success in life? Any man who succeeds must overcome innumerable obstacles and solve countless problems. They come in a never-ending series during his entire life. The first thing one does when confronted with a problem is to concentrate the mind on it. He scrutinizes, contemplates, weighs, compares, verifies, in fact, goes through all the mental processes that lead to truth. Suppose he goes through these processes and does not arrive at truth but at error? All successful men do that occasionally. But if he arrives at error many times he will be a failure. Suppose, however, he arrives at truth and stops there? Even then he will not be a successful man. He will be merely a dilettante. The successful man must not only think, he must act. But the minute a man begins to act, results follow, and when results follow, anyone can see those results. A man may have competitors or enemies, and they will try to thwart those results, and they will do it by any means, fair or foul. They may employ ridicule, sarcasm, ostracism. They may appeal to law, they may threaten jail. Thus, before anyone can succeed, he must think and think straight, which is mental, and act courageously, which is moral. , If a student has not learned to think straight and act courageously in school, then he must learn in college ; if he has not learned in college, then he must learn in life ; and if he does not learn in life, then he is doomed to work for somebody else and not for himself, and to hold fourth, fifth, or sixth rate jobs to the end of his days. Has Rollins helped you to think straight and act courageously? T OMOKAN Winslow Samuel Anderson, B.S., M.S., LL.D. Dean of the College and Professor of ( ' hemistry Charles Atwood Campbell, B.S.. B.D., I). I). Dean of Knowles Memorial chapel and Professor of Biblical Literature - ' •{ Page twrlx-r fo— TOMOKAN -l) 2 1934 Bailey, Thomas Pearce. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy, Psychology and Ethology, and Consulting Psychologist D ' EsTOURNELLES De CONSTANT, PaUL Licence es lettres d ' enseignement, langues el Utteratures ctrangcres vivantes a la Fac- ulte des Lettres de Paris Professor of French Civilization Bowman, Jeanne Manteau, Brevet Superieur, Certificat d ' Aptitudes Pcdagogiqu.es, Assistant Professor of French Evans, Robert Kerr, B.S., M.S. Assistant Director of Physical Edu- cation and Athletics for Men Bradley, Udolpho Theodore, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History and Government Ewing, Katherine, A.B. Instructor in Dramatic Art Burton, Richard, A.B., Ph.D., L.H.D. Professor of English Uphof, Johannes Cornelis Theodorus, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology and Botany Clarke, Edwin Leavitt, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Fleischman, Earl Emery, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Drama and Speech Arts Campbell, John Stuart, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics France, Royal Wilbur, A.B., A.M. Professor of Economics 9§{ Page thirteen }§s-°- c S [ -- TOMOKAN ■I1SV 193-t Ganiere, George Etienne, Student of Taft, Art Institute, (Chicago); Colorossi School (Paris). Instructor in Plastic Art Harris, Herman Fermain, A.B., PED.B., A.M. Professor of English Glass. James Madison, A.B., A.M. Professor of Secondary Education Hawes. Marian Ai.bkrta. A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Astronomy Granberry. Edwin Phillips. A.B. Assistant Professor of English IlmVAKI). HolSKHT. A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of History Grand. Eugenie Marie Yvonne. A.B. Instructor in French Kingsbury, Elizabeth Winchester, A.B.. A.M., PH.D. Instructor in Ornithology and Entomology Gkovlh. Edwin Osgood. B.L., Litt.D. Professor of Hooks Lamb, Antonia Gonzalez, A ] ., A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish Il ss . Alfred Jackson, A.B. Associatt Professor of History McDowall, John Witherspoon, B.S. Director of Physical Education and Athletic: for Men ■ I ' di e fourteen { - T O M O K A N 1934 McIntosh, William Instructor in Brass Peeples, Fleetwood Instructor in Aquatic Sports McKiiAX, Hugh Ferguson, A.B. Diploma, L ' Ecole des Beaux-Arts A mericaine ( Fontainebleau ) . Instructor in Art Pfister, Jean Jacques Mark Hopkins Fine Arts School, Oewerbe School of Professional Training (Germany), Art Students League. Grand Central School of Art. MacLaren. Malcolm. Jr., A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Classics Pierce, Harry Raymond, B.O., M.O. Professor of Speech Newman, Evelyn, PH.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of English Literature Roni ' Y. William Louis, A. 15., LL.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Language! Packham, Audrey Lillian, B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Education Salstrom. Edward John, B.S., M.S., PH.D. Assistant Professor in Chemistry Pattee, Fred Lewis, A.B., A.M., M.L., Litt.D. Professor of American Literature Scoi.lard. Jessie Rittenhouse, Litt.D. Conference Leader and Consultant the Art of Poetry Writing — Page fifteen }?«••- TOMOKAN =I)SV 1934 Sikh. Bkrnice Catherine, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology Stone, Wendell Cornell. A.B., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Silor, Floyd Wilbur Student Assistant oi Physics Trowbridge, Alexander Bull, Jr., A.B. Assistant Professor of Ethics and Life P roblems Smith. Rhea Marsh. A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of History Wattles, Willard Austin. A.R., A.M. Professor of English and Journalism — ••§{ Page sixteen T OMOKAN e Cook. William Herbert Verger of the Chapel 4y Yust, William Frederick Librarian - ■€ { Page seventeen T OMOKAN 1984 =fsv ( i im i ns, Hauvk Gradual! in Music Degree, Northwestern University Bergonzi, Bruna, A.B. Graduate Assistant in Music Director of the Conservatroy and Associate Professor of Theory and Composition Fanelli, Olive Scott Teaching Certificate, Denishawn, luxti art or ;n Denzshawr. Dm:: u;:i Cox. Gretchex Teachers ' Certificate Chicago Musical College, Associate Professor of Violin IIonaas, Christopher, B.M., M.M. Instructor in Theory of Music Dougherty ' , Emii.ie Sellers, A.B. Instructor in Piano Moore, Helen, B.M. Diploma, Conservatoire A mericaine; Julliard Graduate School of Music. Associate Professor of Piano Dougherty, Bruce Julliard Graduate School of Music, Assistant Professor of Voice Sieweht, Herman Frederick, F.A.G.O. Graduate, Guilmant Organ School; Diploma, Conservatoire Americaine. Associate Pro- fessor of Organ - •€ { Page eighteen J- - TOMOKAN =i|sv 1934 Ellen Victoria Appersou Residence Head of dammit Phi Beta Mrs. Cornelia Cleaveland Mendsen Residence Head of Lakeside Mrs. Nellie Allen Bartlett Residence Head of Rho Lambda Nu Mrs. Lillian Belle S ckett Residence Head of Kappa Alpht Mrs. Betsy Marvel Chaffee Residence Head of Kappa Kappa Gamma Margaret Allen Siiatswell Residence Head of Chi Omega Mrs. Georgia Elwelx Ekwright Residence Head of Puffsley J I all Mrs. Norma Cullen Stemm Residence Head of Kappa Alpha Theta Mrs. Nell Blalock Lester Residence Head of Cloverleaf Mrs. Marian Hoxie Wilcox Residence Head of I ' i Beta Phi -= ' { Page nineteen fa— 51 The Graduating Class Not long ago the train pulled in from the north on September 25, and to be exact it was in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty. Fresh and exuberant the Rats made their first appearance on campus. Before anything else they were first taught that life is not complete without at least three charge accounts. So college life began. The football team started practice, and really practiced for two years until our freshmen became adept at holding and hurling a pigskin. Last year they were awarded by an undefeated season. Cloverleaf housed the young co-eds then as it does now, but the group seemed more lively and attractive, but we may be preju- diced. As for the men, they stayed in Chase with Fleet and his snakes. The social life began with the annual Y Mixer. After they treated us royally they told us we had to come to Rat court. We hadn ' t done anything but they found things that warranted our being punished. But it was fun. The largest freshman class was the reason that the bigger and better Beanery was built. Wings sprouted all over the Commons. The first football game caused excitement to the northerners who had never seen a football game at night with mosquitoes. The college grew and is still growing. Since our arrival the Walk of Fame has increased, The Annie Russell Theatre and the Knowles Memorial Chapel will long be remembered as two of the most needed edifices. The freshman class with the assistance of Professor Roney established and made good our fencing team. So that now we have football, debating, and fencing as the traveling sportsmen who meet and defeat great men. The class of ' 34 will be the last of the Old Plan students to graduate from Rollins College. As graduation approaches we feel we have accomplished and will retain the guidance and cooperation of the Rollins Faculty. We shall, perhaps a little regretfully, give up our places to those freshmen next year who will repeat our four year cycle of pleasure and work at Rollins. — Page twenty-one T OMOKAN van — =i)Qjh 1934 Barrows, Cornelia, A. B. 30 Fairview Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. Alpha Phi War Canoeing 4 ' Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Hockey 1, 2, .3,4 Basketball 1, 2, Vice-Pres. Panhellenic 4 Rollins Key Society 4 Girls R Club .3, I International Relations Club 1, 2, 3 French Chili 1. 2, 3 Esperanto Club 2 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2 Pi Gamma Mu .3, 4 Oratorical Assn. 1 Philosophy Club I Barber, Robert Clinton, A. B. 435 Ogden Ave., Swartlimore, Penn. Kappa Alpha Class President 2 Class Treasurer 3 Crew 1, 2, Social Committee 4 Interf raternity Council 4 Press Union 3 Sandspur: News Editor 2 Business Mgr. 3 Pres. (). I). K. 4 Rollins Key Society 4 oooo R Club 2 Studio Cluh 3 Vice-Pres. French Cluh 2 Pi Gamma Mu Intramural Hoard 3 Chapel Committee 1 — «§f Page twenty-two ) ' • ■- T O M O K A N 19.34 Bralove, Bernard Robert, A. B. 1( 12 Taylor St., Washington, D. C. X Club Beta Theta Pi Transfer: Brown University Baseball 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. Interfraternity Council 4 Sandspur Sport Editor 3 O. D. K. Rollins Key Society 4 R Club Varsity Debate Team 3, 4 Sec. Pi Kappa Delta 4 President Oratorical Assn. 3 Childs, Betty, A. B. Mountain Lakes, N. J. Chi Omega Swimming 1 War Canoeing I, 2 Basketball 1 Student-Faculty Discipline Committee 4 Press Union 2, 3, 4 Flamingo: Business Mgr. 2 Editor 3 Advertising Commissioner Publications Union 4 Rollins Key Society 3, 4 Student Director Theatre Pres. Fla. Intercollegiate Press Assn. 4 Student Editor for South College Verde Publicity Mgr. Christmas Fund 4 Page twenty-three T OMOKAN — • §{ Page twenty-four )§«■— T OMOKAN V3|= 1934 Coleman, Becky Ann, A. B. 10552 South Seeley Ave.. Chicago, III Pi Beta Phi Transfer: Rockford College Sec. Student Association 4 Girls R Club 4 Hockey 2, 3, t. Basketball 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Studio Club 4 Chairman Social Service Committee 4 Chapel Staff 4 Chape] C ommittee 4 Pi Beta Phi Basketball Captain t Cudmoke, John T. P., A. B. 216 East 39th Street. New York City Crew 1, 2, 3, captain 4 Swimming 1, 2, 3 Vice-Pres. Student Association 4 Sandspur: Asst. Sports Editor 2 R Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 2 German Club 2, 3 Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A. 2, 3. V Rho Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4 Oratorical Association 4 ™h6} Page twenty-five T O M O K A X 1934 Dickson, Olive Brewer, A. B. 103 E. Colonial, Orlando, Fla. Chi Omega Panhellenic 3, 4 Sandspur: Asst. Society Editor 3 Society Editor 4 1( Hook: Asst. Editor 2 Co-Editor 3 Sec.-Treas. Rollins Key Society 4 French Club 1 Chapel Committee 3, 4 Dreicer, Maurice Charles, A. B. 998 5th Ave., New York City Theatre 1, 2 Varsity Debate Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 3, 4 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres. Rollins Chapter 4 Oratorical Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 1 Pres. 2 Pres. Rollins Republican Club 2, 3 Freshman Rules Committee 2 Chairman Freshman Court 3 Page tieenty-s ' tx fa— T O MOKA N « ii= =t6V 1934 Dunlop, Donald, A. B. 386 W. Fairbanks Ave. Asheville, North Carolina X Club Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Spanish Club R Club In train urals 2, 3 Fawcett, Howard B. Jr., A. B. 1026 Market Ave. N, Canton, Ohio Rho Lambda Nu Treas. 3, 4 Transfer: Oberlin College Interf raternity Council 3 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4 Vice- Pres. 4 Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Intramural Touch Football t Hungert ' ord School Committee 3 Intramural Volleyball 2, 3 Intramural Diamondball 2, 3 Intramural Swimming Meet 3 Page twenty-seven T OMOK A N 193 J- Frost, John, A. B. 2601 30th Street X. W., Washington, I). C French Club Glee Club German Club A Cappella Choir Fuchs, Robert S., A. B. •480 Janiaieanay, Boston, Mass. Rho Lambda Nil Pres. :i Transfer: Boston University Student Council Basketball 1 Swimming Baseball 2. 3, t Student Assn. 4 Sandspur 2, ' .i, 4 R Club t International Relations Club Pi Gamma Mu 1 — = j Page txoenty-elght { - T O M O K A X tSv 1934 Gibney, Janet Elizabeth, A. B. 89 88th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Transfer: Penn Hall Jr. College Senior Committee 4 Tomokan : 3, 4 Editor 4 Sandspur: Asst. Copy Editor 3 Copy Editor 4 Debate Team 4 International Relations Club 2 French Club 2 Sec. Oratorical Association 4 Rat Committee 3 Press Union 4 Gowdv, James A., A. B. 136 Marion St., Oak Park, 111. Kappa Alpha Class Treas. 4 Football Mgr. 3 Press Union 4 Sandspur: 1, 2, 3, 4 Editor 4 Flamingo 3 O. D. K. oooo R Club Theatre Studio Club Assembly Committee Senior Loan Fund • ;{ Page twenty -nine T OMOKAN 1934 Graessle, Mona, B. M. Chesterton, Ind. Chi Omega Transfer: Southern College Rollins Key Society 4 Theatre Glee Club 2, 3, 4 V ice- Pres. 4 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 4 HlLDEBKANDT, ElSA May, A. B. Winter Park, Fla. Phi Mu War Canoeing 1 Volleyball 2 Tomokan 2, 4 Sandspur 1, 2 International Relations Club French Club Y. W. C. A. — 4g( Page thirty }; — TOMOKAN 1934 Howden, Jack F., A. B. 455 Clay Ave. Muskegon, Michigan Kappa Alpha Howell, Emily Virginia, A. B. 170 Chatham Rd., Asheville, NT. C. Volleyball 1, 2, 3 Hockey 2, 3, 4 Sandspur: Proof Reader 2, 3 Flamingo: Advertising Agent 4 Girls R Club International Relations Club 2 Tennis 3 ■ Page thirty-one } ■- T () M OKA N v a = 1934 Jefferys, Herma Juanita, A. B. Jenkins, Louise Edwards, A.. B. Mr, Mariposa St., Orlando, Fla. lf)(W Main St., Richmond, Ind. Chape] Committee Social Service 4 (lamina Phi Heta Transfer: Earlham College - ■!§( Pafft- thirty-two T () M O K A N :KSV 1 9. ' U Johnson, Thomas Phillips, A. B. 221 Moody Ave., New Castle. Penn. Kappa Alpha Class Pres. 3 Golf Pres. Student Association 4 Social Committee 4 Chairman Press Union 4 Tomokan: Business Mgr. 4 Sandspur: Advertising Mgr. 1 Asst. Business Mgr. 2 O. D. K. Rollins Key Society 3, )■ OOOO R Club Theatre 1 Varsity Debate Team 4 French Club 2 Pi Gamma Mu Pres. 4 Pi Kappa Delta Oratorical Assn. Vice-Pres. 3 Chapel Staff Chairman Historical Celebrations 3 Karnopp, Kingsley Phelps, A. B. 155 Linden St.. Winnetka, HI. Kappa Phi Sigma Senior Committee 4 Basketball 1 Tomokan 2 Y, M. C. A. Sec.-Treas. 3 Pi Gamma Mu - { Page thirty-three fe — T () M () K A X Klosterman, John Russell, A. B. 847 Ludlow Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Rho Lambda Nu Tennis 3 Fencing 1 Y. M. C. A. Pi Gamma Mu Rho Kappa Sigma Oratorical Association Lang, Barbara, A. B. 402 Farm ' mgton Ave., Hartford, Conn. Gamma Phi Beta Panhellenic 4 Flamingo 3 Rollins Key Society 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4 R. L. S. 3, 4 - • :{ Page thirty-four } - T O M O K A N 1934 Lawton, Thomas W. Jr., B. S. Oviedo, Fla. Rho Lambda Nu Intramural Touch Football 3 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Tennis 4 Intramural Diamondball 3 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Longest, Mary Butler, A. B. 60 Eastover Court, Louisville, Ky. Press Union 4 Tomokan: Associate Editor 4 Sandspur: Proof Editor 1 Copy Editor 2 Reporter 3 Advertising Agent 3 Managing Editor 4 Rollins Key Society 3, 4 Pres. 4 International Relations Club 1, 2, 3 French Club 1, 2, Esperanto Club 2 W. A. A. 1, 2 -« 6f Page thirty-five )§e - T O M O K A N V5 = = X8 1934 McKay, Celestina, A. B. 824 S. Orleans Ave, Tampa, Fla. Kappa Kappa Gamma Class Vice-Pres. 2, 3 Upper Division Representative 1 Swimming 2 War Canoeing 2 Volleyball 2, 3 Student Faculty Committee t Sandspur: Reporter 1 Asst. News Editor 2 Phi Beta Treas. 2 Pres. 3 Spanish Cluh Y. W. ( ' . A. Pres. 3 Marshall, Elizabeth Bolton, A. B. Tenatly, X. J. Attended: University College of the Southwest of England 3 NOOth. Anniversary of the Exeter Cathedral Pageant (England) - ■ §{ Vage. thirty-six T () M O K A N =u a 1 934 MacNi-tt, John C, A. B. 2 West 106th Street New York City R Club 4 Varsity Football 1 Fencing 1 Lucas, Maiiy Seymour, A. B. Lucas Point, Old Greenwich, Conn. Attended University-College of the South west of England ' A Swimming 1, 2 Volleyball 1, War Canoeing 1, 2 Hockey 1, 2 Basketball I Tomokan 4 Sandspur: Reporter 2 Proof Reader 2 Cirls R Club 4 International Relations Club 1, 2, I Spanish Club 1, 2, i French Club 1, 2 Esperanto Club 2 H. I.. S. 1, 2, 4- Great Britain National Union of Students S. C. M. (England) Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2 — Page thirty-seven T O M OKAN 1934 =f) 5 Moon, Bucklin, A. B. Eau Claire, Wis. X Club Football I, 4 Associate Editor Flamingo I Mouse, Stewart, L., A. B. East Woodstock, Conn. X Club Transfer: University of Vermont Varsity Football 3, 4 Basketball 2 Baseball Mgr. 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Tomokan 2, 3, 4 ' Spanish Club 2, 3 R Club 4 Oratorical Assn. 1 Hat Committee 3 Intramural Golf 3, 4 Intramural Diamondball 3, I — • §( Page thirty-eight }:«■ - T () M O K A N =JSV 1934 M ostkller, William Alfred, A. B. 142 E. Gore Ave., Orlando, Fla. Rollins Key Society 3, 4 Glee Clul) Pi Gamma Mu A Cappella Choir Chape] Quartet Myers, Jean 928 North Water Street I ' hrichsville, Ohio Pi Beta Phi - -5§f Page thirty-nine T O M OKAX 19:3 4 - ■sgj Page forty TOMOKA N 1934 Parsons, Frank Ripley, A.B. 73 Bacon St., Winchester, Mass. X Club Discipline Committee 3 Football 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Robertson, Robert, A. B. 130 Hillcrest Ave., Orlando, Fta. X Club Tennis 3, 4 R Club 3, 4 Debate Team 4 Oratorical Assn. 4 Rat Committee 2 Page forty-one }: T OMOK A X =I)SV 1934 Rogers, Mary Lynn, A. B. 130 E. Madison Ave., S pringfield, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma Vice-Pres. Upper Division 4 War Canoeing 3 Volleyball 1, 2, 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Student Assn. See. 3 Upper Division Representative 4 Panhellenic See-Treas. 4 Rollins Key Society 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 4 Girls ' R Club 3, 4 Pres. 4 Glee Club 1, 2 French Club 1, 2 Chapel Committee 3, 4 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Rogers, Herman George, A. B. 17 Kelsey Street So. Portland, Maine Kappa Alpha Transfer: University of New Hampshire Freshman Football 1 Freshman Basketball 1 Varsity Football 3, 4 Varsity Baseball 3 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Intramural Volleyball 3, 4 - l ' if - forty-two }:«■■■- «= 2 6= TOMOKA N 1934 Stevenson, Robert L., A. B. Orlando, Fla. Kappa Alpha Debate Team 1 Baseball 1, 2 Assistant Advertising Mgr. of Sandspur 1, 2 Circulation Mgr. of Sandspur 2 Rat Committee 3, 4 Senior Loan Fund Committee 4 Stoddard, Allan, A. B. Westport, Connecticut Theta Kappa Nu Basketball 2, 3, 4 Touch Football 3, 4 — •€{ Page forty-three )§►— T O M () K A N 193 4 Stufflebeam, Robert E., A. B. 1312 Palmer Avenue Muskegon, Michigan Kappa Alpha Freshman Basketball 1 Little Theatre Workshop 1 Circulation Manager Sandspur 1, 2, 3 Business Manager Sandspur 4 Publications Union 4 Student Faculty Discipline Committee 4 President Upper Division 1 (). D. K. Rollins Kev Society Teachout, David W., A. B. 2889 North Park Boulevard C leveland Heights, Ohio Kappa Phi Sigma • Sf Page fort -four •■- T O M OKAN 1934 Thomas, Donald, A. B. 2001 Robinson Rd., Grand Rapids, Mich. Kappa Phi Sigma Crew 2, 3, 4 Thompson, Thomas, A. B. 1012 N. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, 111. Kappa Alpha Transfer: Northwestern University Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Dance Committee 4 Tomokan: Asst. Business Mgr. R Club Glee Club 2 Spanish Club Vice-Pres. 2 ( )ratorical Assn. 2 - l?age forty-five }i - T () M () K A X 1 934 ToiRTELLOTTE, RALPH, A. B. South Woodstock, Conn. Delta Hlio Gamma ()()()() R Club Varsity Football 3, I Baseball 2, 3, t Touch Foot ha II _ ' , 3, I Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Freshman Football Washington, Richard, A. 15. Cherokee, N. C. Delta Klio Gamma oooo ! Club Varsity Football S, 1 Baseball 2, 3, 4 l a ff ' forty-six T O M O K A N Wilcox, Eleanor Eno, A. 15. Durham, ( ' nun. Attended: University College Exeter, England 3 Hockey 1 Basketball I Tennis 2 Sandspur: Reporter t Proof-reader I Flamingo: Advertising Rej)resentative Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2 International Relations Club Sec. 4 Spanish Club 4 W. A. A. 1 Chapel Social Service Committee 4 National Union of Studenl Conference Great Britain 3 Welch, Helen Louise, B. M. South Highlands, Sarasota. Fla. Swimming Volleyball Dancing Phi Beta Corresponding Sec. 2 President 3 Vice-Pres. 4 Glee Club 2, 3, I Y. W. C. A. A Cappella Choir 2, ' .i, 1 Page forty-seven }• - T O M O KAN 1934 Williams, A. Gregory, A. B. Barre, Mass. Kappa Phi Sigma Attended: University College of the Southwest, Exeter, England 3 Crew 1, 2 Press Union 2 Sandspur: Business Mgr. 2 International Relations Club 2 Spanish Club Y. M. C. A. Treas. 2 Chapel Staff 4 Chape] Social Committee 4 Wood, Petrina Sylvester, A. B. Bethlehem, Penn. Gamma Phi Beta Attended: Fontairie School, Cannes, France Class Sec. 3 Golf 2, 3, 4 Golf Head 2 Tennis 3 Sandspur: Reporter 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4 A Cappella Choir 3 Philosophy Club 3 Poetry Society 3 ■ty Page fort -eight fee— TOMOKAN Worley, Paul Lytle, A. B. Wright, Kinsman, A. B. 43 W. Chestnut St. 20 Prospect, Norwood, N. Y. Asheville, North Carolina Theta Kappa Nu Fraternity Freshman Basketball 1 Freshman Baseball 1 Varsity Basketball 2, 3 Commons Committee 2 All Intramural Football 3 Varsity Football Manager 3 All Intramural Basketball Team 3 oooo R Club — •( Page forty-nine T () M O K A X 1934 =fl 5 -LKit, Raymond Harrison, A. B. Virginia Avenue, Asheville, North Carolina Kappa Alpha Secretary t ' Upper Division 1 Varsity Football l, :5, t Freshman basketball 1 Varsity basketball 2 Freshman baseball 1 Varsity baseball - Canoe Tilting ehampion 2, 3, 1 Student Council 1 (). 1). K. vice president t Rollins Key Society )( H )( ) Pi Gamma Mn If Club OLD PLAN JUNIORS Homer Cudmokk, Ai.cott Demi no, K. Gordon Jones - Page fifty }- - T O M OKAN 1934 UPPER DIVISION ftek an apprenticeship served in the Lower Division, these students have heen awarded the dignified title of Upper Division. This elass will he the first Upper Division elass to grad- uate from Rollins College without the title of Senior ' 1 , next year. The old order changeth giving place to the new. The Upper Division is only a step away from the last board and a jump away from a sheep skin. -«s§( Page fifty-on ■ };«• - T O M OKAN Robert Black, Winthrop Bruraker, Edwin Buttner, Vincent Canzoneri, George Cornell Milford Davis, George Edwards, Stuart Eaton, Theodore Ehrlich. Virginia Lee Gettys Mortimer Goldman. Sara Hakbottle, Joseph Howell, James Hubert, Mary Jane King Page fifty-two $ T OMOKAN Katrina Knowlton, Ben Kuhns, Jane LeRoy, Sara T. Limerick, Jane Marshall Eleanor Morse, Mary Mutispaurh, Marvin Norton, Virginia Orebaugh, Barbara Parsons Richard Pittman, Everett Roberts, Consuelo Santaei.la, Frederick Schofield, Kathleen Shfpherd Page fifty-three T O M O K A N Be 1934 Page fifty- four TOMOKAN 1934 LOWER DIVISION he lower division is composed of first and second year students, gen- erally, and it is in this division that students work to fulfill certain college re- quirements. When these have heen ac- complished it is necessary to pass the Board to the Upper Division before en- tering into the field of desired specializa- tion. When the Lower Division student isn ' t in the library he is in the infirmary recuperating from nervous strain contem- plating the appearance before the austere body known and feared as the Upper Di- vision Board. It is in the Lower Division that the student becomes adjusted to the life of the college both socially and academically. — ■€■{ Page fifty-five T O M O K A X 5«3( Horace Porter Abbott, Ruth Arrant, Francis A. Acker,, Donald F. Aishton, Charles W. Allen, .Jr. Lennox P. Allen, Pai l H. Alter, Richard J. Alter, Adelaide Anderson, John Osgood Andrews Martha Jane Axline, John Varian Baker, Miriam F. Barnhill, Leah Jeanne Bartlett, Alice S. Batten - - :} Page fifty-six - T OMOKAN Jane Bauman, John David Beaufort, Dante G. Bergonzi, Amelia E. Bigelow, John Clark Bills Marguerite Bird, Isabelle Pai l Birnie, Jean Blackburn, Andreas David Bothe, Hazel Irene Bowen Nancy Bradford, Dorothea Breck, Arthur Broun, Edith B. Brown, John Bendy Brow n -h§( Page fifty-seven T OMOKAN -■•if Page fifty-eight f - T O M O K A N 1934 Page fifty-ni?ie }§«■•■- T O M O K A N - Page sixty } • - T OMOKAN Sally S. Farnsworth, Blanche Georgene Fishback, John A. Fluno, Dwight E. Foster, Miriam Gakrtner Guilford Galbbaith, Cruris Ganson, George H. Ganson, Nancy Gantt, Henry Garrigues Margaret Gethro, Ralph Howard Gibbs, Phyllis Gikling, Jean Glass, Carl Thomas Goeller - Page sixty-one }: - TOMOKAX DcBOTHYLU GoELLER, VIRGINIA GOODRICH , A.NNK MaKIK GRAND, LUCY M. GREENE, FRANCES HYEH Margaret Hi ' biuro, Ralph S. Howe, Jeannette Houghton, George B. Horne, James Francis Hoi.dem George W Mines, John Parker Higley, Mary Maxeda Hess, Kith Hayward, Jonathan Hall -•• •{ Page s ' uct y-tico }i - T OMOKAN 1934 Violet Halfpenny, Helen Jackson. Margaret Jaeger, Virginia Jaekel, Edwin C. Jameson Margaret Jenkins, Mary Elizabeth Jones, Phyllis Jones, Walter D. Kimble, Louise Large Henry Lauterback, Ann La wry. Thomas Lavvton, Frances Lee, Richard Lee Page sixty-three )§ ••- T OMOKAN Muu.im r I.kKi viii , .Iosi i ' h LicHTKN-vruN, Jmxitti. I.k hti nsti in, Carrington Llovd, Amelia Loughrey ( Hi 1)1 i. i.K L. McCrary, Alfhkd B. McCiuary, Mary Jam: Mt Oi li.och. Norman MacGaffin, ( ' . McInnis Mary Jam Mc Kay, Loiisk Ma phlrson, J a k Mac Wati, H. Law Mallard, Linton Malum — ; -j Page sixty-four };V - T OMOKAN Dorothy MXnwaring, Martha Marsh, Jaromir Matousok, Mary Jane Meeker, Anthony Mi huh i, George Miller, John Moore, Robert Morrow, Jane H. Moses, Elizabeth Mower Mildrkd F. Muccia, Janet Murphy, James Myers, Jr., Cornelia Nevins, Martha May Newby ■ §( Page sixiij-five T () M () K A X • { Page sifti sif f - T OMOKAN 1934 Jean Plumb, Thomas W. Pope, George Porter, Thomas Powell, Bryant Prentice Franklin Price, Eleanor Reese, Katharine Rice, Elisabet Richards, Mary Rickey Harrison Roberts, Elizabeth Robertson, Edward Rollins, Veron C. Ross, Leonard Roth -•s§{ Page sixty-seven )§••••- T () M OKAN Constance R. Riuhter, Bkn.ia.min Rowe, Alberta Saint C ' yr, David C. Schrage, Charles Sealover Bertha Shannon, Richard Shannon, Richard Shattcck, Eleanor Sheetz, Howard W. Showalter Virginia Shrigley, Dorothy Smith, Eugene Smith, Jane L, Smith, Louise Smith - Page sixty-eight }: T O M O K A N Kenneth Solomons, Frances Southgate, Gordon Spence, Isabelle Stearns, Sally Stearns Edith Stephan, Grace Terry, Jane Thayer, Cynthia Thompson, Thomas Trammell Betty Trevor, Barbara Trueblood, James L. Tullis, John Turner, James Tuverson — Page sixty-nine T () M O K A X Annette Twitchell, Juliet Vale, Carol Valentine, Ki th E. Vruwink, Franklin Wetherell William Whalen, Eleanor White, Mar.iorie White, Mary Elizabeth White, Elizabeth Whitley Jane Wii.laru, Mary Eloise Williams. Daniel Winant, Margaret Wirt, Robert Wise -• •§( Page seventy }§ ■•- TOMOKAN 1934 SNAPSHOTS hese few pages are devoted to mem- ories which we all wish to retain of our leisure time at Rollins; those week- ends when, for one and a half days we were allowed to find enjoyment at the beach, the lakeshore, and all the haunts which took us away from the grind of work. We have left only the pictures and reminiscenses, but they will he enough for us to realize and appreciate the days when one week of work was easily digested by a week-end of play. Page seventy-one }jjf °- T O M OKAN MEN ' S ATHLETICS thletics for everyone is the watchword of the Rollins sports program. Beginning with the foot- ball season with the stiffest kind of competition. Tar teams as a whole have enjoyed a successful year. Though the Rollins gridders lost two games, they com- pleted the most difficult schedule to date. During the Fall and Winter the Rollins fencers were undefeated in the south, and traveled on an extensive trip where they met the best colleges and universities in the north, in- cluding Princeton, Yale and Harvard. Baseball and Swimming, in the Spring, with the addition of several new ball tossers and mermen showed a great step forward in intercollegiate competition. Intramural Basketball aroused so much enthusiasm that plans are on foot to reestablish it as a major sport. Tennis, Golf, Diamondball, Volleyball and Crew have rounded out an extensive sports program for the year. Athletics at Rollins for the year 1933-1934 have pro- vided the opportunity for everyone to develop his body as well as his mind. - Page seventy-seven }• — Moon Carmody Whalen Owen Worley Sept. 29 — University of Florida at Gainesville Oct. 13 — Newberry College at Winter Park Oct. 20 — Oglethorpe University at Atlanta Oct. 26 — Open Nov. 2 — Southern College at Winter Park Nov. 10 — Tampa University at Tampa Nov. 16 — Wake Forest College at Winter Park (tent) Nov. 23 — Cumberland University at Winter Park Nov. 29 — Erskine College at Winter Park Washington Morrow MacNutt Moore II in ks Sealover T O M OKAN me Standing — Paul Worley. Coach McDowall. Richard Washington, George Hines, Tommy Thompson, Bi i k Moon. Dave Owen. Charles Sealnver. • rire Rc gcrs. I uninj Powell, Bob Evans, Guy Colado Kneeling Jolmin Bills, Johnnj Doyle. Ilymie Miller. Hob Morrow. Dannie Winant. (. Mclnnes, Dave Shrage, Bill Carmody, Johnny Baker. R. Brown, Joe Jardine, Jim Holden Sitting — Bill Whalen, Linton Malone. Jack McNutt, John Moore. Soc Chakales, Stewart Morse. Binny Elliott, Ralph Toortellotte, Len Roth Varsity Football The season of 1933 for Rollins College was marked by the first defeat in two years when University of Miami, at Miami, Florida, defeated the Tars 18 to 0. Sinee the middle of the season of 1931, when Miami won 7-0, Rollins had been undefeated, and had won ten straight games before losing this year to the Hurricanes. Rollins won six games and lost two this season, its other defeat coming in the last contest of the season when Cumberland University of Lebanon, Term., won 19 to 12. In the S. I. A. A. Rollins won two games and lost one, defeating Newberry and Erskine. In its first three games this season the Tars were not scored on. High spots this year were the defeat of Newberry 12 to and the defeat of Tampa University 19 to 7, the Tars having been given only an outside --hance to win the latter struggle. Counting this year ' s record. Rollins has lost only four games in the last four years as against twenty victories and four ties. Raymond H. Miller, Asheville, N. C, quarterback, Richard Washington, fullback from Cherokee, N. C, and Linton G. Ma- lone of Palmetto, Fla., guard, were named by the Associated Press for honorable mention on the All-Star S. I. A. A. team this season. Other outstanding players were David A. Schrage, Oak Park, 111., halfback and Thomas Powell, Asheville, N. C, an end. John W. McDowall. former North Carolina all-round ath etc, put in his fifth year as coach at Rollins this year. — §( Page eighty } - T OMOKAN 1934 Standing— Dick Alter, Jack Lichte, Bob Drake, Tommy Lawton, Carl Kettles, Dick Washington. Andy ( arietta. Coach Evans Sitting— Ralph Tourtellotte. Bernie Bralove, Jack Mobley, Soc Cliakales, George Miller, Chick Prentice, Dannie Winant, Don Dim lop Varsity Baseball The Rollins nine enjoyed a most successful season during the past year. Getting off to a rather slow start, the Tars rounded out the season with decisi ve victories over both Millsap College and Florida University. This year ' s team was strengthened by many new men, namely: Kettles, catcher; Mobley, pitcher; Prentice, third base, and Miller, second base. Prospects for next year are very bright as Coach Evans will lose only Washington, Tourtellotte, Stoddard, and Bralove from the lineup. The baseball scores for this year were as follows: Rollins 5 DeLand 1 Rollins 9 Millsaps 6 Rollins DeLand 14 Rollins 2 Florida 15 Rollins 1 Florida 13 Rollins 15 Florida 5 Rollins 7 Florida 1 - - g{ Page eighty-one T () M OKAN K. Brown. Len Rotli, H. I . Abbott, Johnny MacFarline. Jack Higley, Johnny Cudmore, Ed Rollins, •lack MacGaffin Coach Bradley, George Edwards, Dick Alter. John Beaufort Crew This year the Rollins crew, coached by Dr. U. T. (Brad) Bradley, is antic- ipating a good season. Their races in Florida have been with Ashevilie, Indian River, and Tabor. They went to Marietta, Ohio, to race Marietta and Canisius, and to New York City to race Manhattan and Rutgers. The squad includes John Thomas Patterson Cudmore. Captain. N. Y. C; Horace Porter Abbott, Jr., Melrose, Mass.; R Brown, Beatrice. Neb.; Leonard Roth, Lakeland, Fla.; Joe Howell, Orlando, Fla. ; Edwin Q. Jameson. N. Y. C; Edward Rollins, Dover, N. H. ; George Edwards, Orlando, Fla.; Olcott Deming. Danbury, Conn.; Benjamin Rowc. N. Y. C. ; Jack Higlev. Cleveland, Ohio; Sally Stearns, Boston. Mass. — - §{ Page eight -two Fencing Fencing in its second year at Rollins took a long stride forward toward athletic honors and prominence during the fall and winter season of 1933-34. Un- official champions of the southeast with two victories each over Georgia Tech., and the University of South Carolina, the Rollins team composed of Olcott Deming, Bryant Prentice, Jack MacGaffin, and David Bothe under Coach Roney invaded the north on a two weeks trip where they met Yale, Princeton, Harvard, New York University, Brown. M. I. T., and the University of Pennsylvania. Considering that the team consisted of first year men with the exception of David Bothe, it acquitted itself with honors against the best intercollegiate fencers in the country. While no victories were gained, the men increased greatly in experience and have return bouts already scheduled for next year. Also included in next year ' s plans are a fall trip through the south as far north as Virginia, and a winter trip to Cuba where the team will engage the fencers of the Havana Athletic Club. Captain Jonathon Hall and David Bothe will be the only men to receive letter awards this year as one full year of service is required. — -5§{ Page eighty-three Tennis is rapidly becoming one of the most popular sports on the Rollins Campus. Every year there is an increased number of qualified candidates for the team. This year the team itself has been fortunate in having a coach assigned it. in the person of A. Buel Trowbridge, experienced player and instructor. Led by Captain Hob Robertson, veteran of past seasons, the Rollins Racquetcers of 1933-34, completed the most successful season of recent years. The opening match registered a crushing defeat of the Clermont Athletic Club. Then followed an easy victory over the Stetson University squad. The third match of the season saw the Tar netters pitted against a strong University of Miami team, at Miami. The Tars were able to eke out a 1 to . ' 3 win. In the next two matches the Rollins aggregation fell before two of the strongest teams in the South, first to the University of Florida, then to Davidson University. However, they retaliated by blasting out their second crushing defeat of Stetson, and ended the season with another loss to the University of Florida. The team was composed of Hank Lauterback, number one player, and one who shows promise of becoming one of the best in the South, Captain Robertson. Ben Kulms and Fred Schofield, the latter three veterans of past campaign-. Newcomers who played important roles and were consistent winners were Olcott Deming. Bryan Prentice, Harry Edmonds, Bernie Bralove, and Jim Myers. • - ' { Page eight -four }i T O M O K A N Fleet Peeples. Bud Coleman. Bob Ench, George Hines, Johnny Moore Soc Chakales, Johnny Nichols, Francis Warren, Speed Davies, Carl Goeller Swimming With a quarter-mile of lake front on the college campus, it is only natural that aquatics should play an important part in sports at Rollins. The Tar mermen enjoyed a successful season this year, the highlight of which was the defeat of the strong team from the University of Florida. Outstanding swimmers on this years aggregation were Captain Bud Coleman, sensational dash man, Boh Ench, breast stroke expert, and Johnnie Nichols, diving- master and speed swimmer. Other members of the squad were: Paul Alter, Carl Goeller, Socrates Chakales, John Moore. Tom Powell, and Richard Shannon, with Francis Warren, Manager and Assistant Coach. Coach Fleetwood Peeples has high hopes for next years teams as only Captain Coleman will be lost to the squad. Johnnie Nichols, of Asheville, North Carolina, was elected captain for next year. Page eighty- five } •- T O M O K A N - ■ ;{ Page eighty-six }i - T O M O K A N 19.34 INTRAMURALS The purpose of the intramural sports is to interest the various fraternities and men ' s dormitories in competing against each other in basketball, volleyball, golf, tennis, track, swimming, touch football and diamond- ball. Awards are presented to the winning teams each year at the last of the semi-annual Honors Day programs. These sports excite great interest among the entire student body. Basketball, which has been one of the more attractive of the intramural program, may, as a result, of its popularity, become an intercollegiate sport next year. Page eighty-seven }§S - WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS oxtkaky to previous practice, every girl upon en- tering ' Rollins automatically becomes a member of the W. A. A. and is eligible to participate in tourn- aments held throughout the year. Women ' s athletics are of such a nature that at least one sport appeals to each girl. There are individual sports which include tennis, archery, fencing, golf, dancing, and hiking. Those who prefer team sports may take part in basketball, hockey, and volleyball, while swimming, diving and war-canoe- ing compose the water sports in Lake Virginia. Intramural odd-even and class tournaments are car- ried on during the year in the different team sports. From the various teams one honorary team is chosen for each sport, the members of which are given awards. Various individual awards are also made. Winners of all awards are announce d at a W. A. A. banquet at the end of each term and the awards are given out on the All-College Honors Day. Miss Weber is the director of the Physical Education Department and is assisted by Miss Constance Wetherell. Professor Roney directs the fencing and Fleet Peeples cooperates in the water sports. Ample opportunity is given to the students to par- ticipate in most of these sports during the entire year. — Page eighty-nine }§ ••- T O M O K A X 1934 Page ninety fa— T OMOKAN ■lev Swimming Adelaide Anderson, Jean Parker, Helen Jackson. Kathleen Shepherd, Dorothea Yust. Jane McCulloch, Carol Smith. Marlen Eldredge, Dorothylu Goeller, Dorothy Manwaring, Helene Keywan, Edith Stephan, Grace Terry, Lucy Greene, Mary Lucas, Phyllis Dorr. Virginia Camp. Constance Etz Basketball Becky Coleman. Ellen Cushman, Jean Plumb Barbara Connor, Annette Twitchell, Lucy Greene - }{ Pag? ninet y - n e )§►— T O M O K A X 1934 r Canoeing Magflelena Brown, Katherine Lacy, Jean Parker, Helen Jackson, Jane MeCulloeh, Dorothea Yust. Marlen Eldredge, Kathleen Shepherd, Dorothylu Goeller, Carol Smith. Leah Jeanne Bartlett, Helene Keywan, Edith Stephan, Graee Terry, Lucy Greene, Betty Guinan. Mary Lucas. Phyllis Dorr. Hockey Mis:; Weber, Betty Mower. Constance Etz, Cornelia Barrows, Barbara ( onnor, Olive Dickson, Louise Jenkins. Mary Lynn Rogers. Lucy Greene. Janet Murphy, Mary Rickey. Virginia Howell. Helene Keywan, Carol Smith. Carol Valentine, Dorothy Manwaring. Jean Plumb. Annette Twitchell, Helen Jackson. Katrina Knowlton. Barhara Tmeblood. Constance [lighter, Becky Coleman, Jane Thayer, Ellen Cushman, Eloise Williams. Jane Smith. Constance Wetherell — Page ninety-two ■lie , Hiking Constance Etz. Sally Limerick, Barbara Connor, olive Dickson, Lucy Greene, Janet Murphy Virginia Howell, Anne Grand, Carol Valentine, Kathleen Shepherd, .lean Plumb, Annette Twitchell Eloise Williams. Barbara Lang, Alberta St. Cyr, Alyce Cleveland. Jane Smith. Katherine Lacy, Virginia Shrigley, Aileen Grimmer Volley Ball Katherine Lacy. Frances Southgate, Jane Smith. Aileen Grimmer, Louise Smith. Isabelle Birnie, Virginia Shrigley, Alyce Cleveland, Anne Grand. Dorothylu Goeller, Carol Smith Elizabet Richards, Edith Stephan, Alberta St. Cyr. Eloise Williams. Janet Murphy. Sally Limerick. Victoria Peirce. Margaret Gethro, Elfreda Winant, Ruth Vruwink Olive Dickson, Lucy Greene. Barbara Connor. Barbara Lang, Virginia Howell, Constance Etz, Annette Twitchell. Carol Valentine. Jean Plumb - ■ • •{ Page ninety-three pp— T O MOKAN Golf Petrina Wood. I.aCenriria Nowll. Eleanor Keese. Hetty Currier, .leannette Lichtenstein, Edith Stephan Barbarp, Trueblood, Ann (laik. Mary Elizabeth White. I ' hyllis .lime . Dorothea Yust. Jane LeRoy Archery Agatha Townsend, Ann C!ark, Ruth Dawson, Mary .lane McKay, Ruth Vruwink, Constance Wetherell - ■ ■{ Page ninety-four }§ •— T O M O K A N Dancing Sally Hammond, Marcalle Hammond, Barbara Parsons, Dorothylu Goeller, Helene Keywan Sport Winners Agatha Townsend, Jane LeRoy. Marian. Perry. Linda Foster. Carol Smith, — ••§( Page ninety-five )§«•— ORGANIZATIONS tudent Government at Rollins plays an important part in the college life. The members of the Stu- dent Council and the heads of the Student body are elected each year by the students by popular ballot, and work in close cooperation with the Administration to solve the various student problems that arise during the year. It is through the medium of the Press that students have the opportunity to give expression to their literary and journalistic talents. In the Publications, students may present their feelings of loyalty, sentiment, and criti- cism. To those few who have been outstanding in some phase of activity on the campus, academic or extracurri- cular, the Honor Organizations are open as a recogni- tion of leadership and ability. For those interested in particular fields the various Clubs offer membership. These groups cover a great number of subjects from exploring the wilds of the Flori- da jungles, to studying the finer points of French society and the Spanish dance. — -sgl Page ninety-seven T O M O K A X Vice President President Secret try John Thomas Cudmore Thomas Phillips Johnson Rebecca Ann Coleman The Student Association Rollins has given three outstanding contributions to the field of collegiate education; the Conference plan, the Division system and the Unit-Cost plan. This year may prove to he a transition year in matters of Student Government as a fourth contribution by Rollins has been suggested along the line of Student Government. There are two separate and distinct organizations handling the student affairs at Rollins, the Student Association and the Student Council. The Student Asso- ciation is the source of all authority. It regularly elects the three presiding officers in the spring of each year. However, to expedite governmental affairs the Student Association vests its executive and judicial powers in the Student Council, a body of nine members including the president, vice-president and secretary of the Student Association, along with six student representatives, three elected from each division. The Student Council controls the business affairs of the five departments of the Student Association namely: Men ' s Athletics. Women ' s Athletics, Publications Union. Debating and Glee Club. It allots a determined amount of association funds to the maintainance of each member. - Page ninety-eight - - TOMOKAN Miller, Rogers, Fuchs Murphy, Cudmore, Johnson, Coleman, Whalen Student Council The student council under the leadership of Thomas Johnson mirrored the progressive spirit of the entire Student Body. It abolished class officers substituting in their stead officers of the Upper and Lower Division along with a Freshman and Senior Committee to handle the business of their respective classes. To obtain extra funds for Men ' s Athletics the Student Council sponsored a sale of season football tickets which was successful. Desiring to control the automo- bile situation among the students, the Council has recommended a system of Student control of driving which will be inaugurated during the following academic year. The Student Association also went on record as favoring the early establish- ment of a Student Union providing a place where the students can meet together on a social basis. A resolution was also passed which provided for the establishment of a nominal Social Fee which would do away with class dues and guarantee to the studen ' .s social functions sponsored and financed by the Student Association as all the various college dances were this year. The Council also entertained visiting delegations from various colleges as well as arranging the trip to Miami which the students were privileged to make last fall. Page ninety-nine Student-Faculty Discipline Committee The student- fact lty DISCIPLINE committee is composed of Dean Anderson, dean of the college; Dean Enyart, dean of men; Dean Sprague, dean of women; four members of the faculty and six students representatives who arc nominated by a committee appointed by the Student Council. The Committee, a somewhat independent organization strives to maintain a l etter understanding between the faculty and students. It also has charge of such east s which are brought before them for corrective measures. These cases they judge in a impartial purely unbiased manner, giving only the decisions tha ' are fair and wise. ' I hey are organized to aid in assisting toward retaining the high standards of Rollins College. The Student-Faculty committee has been successful this year as well as in the past in aiding the students in their academic and social affairs. It appreciates the cooperation of the entire student body. - ■ ;{ One hundred } T OMOKAN Rebecca Ann Coleman, Gregory Williams, Bryant Prentice. Robert Barber, Betty Trevor, Arthur Wellingl Chapel Staff THE chapel staff, consisting of about ten undergraduate numbers, con- stitutes a group vitally interested in the affairs of the Chapel, and in mak- ing it a truly significant part of campus life. The staff, aided by Dean Campbell and Professor Trowbridge is the nucleus of a group of five committees, each of which has done notable work in its particular field throughout the past year. The Program Committee has taken an active part in creating and arranging regular Sunday Morning Services, especially in the selection of speakers and subjects. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, generous gifts of money and food were secured by the Social Service Committee, five hundred and thirty-four dollars being raised at Christmas. Many benefits were derived through the efforts of this committee, not only in Winter Park, but on the campus as well. Ushering during the services has constituted the principle duty of the Committee bearing this name. The Publicity Committee has taken charge of disseminating all news concerned with Chapel ' events, and the Music Committee has been the salient factor in the selection of music for the services. Altogether, the fifty students, affiliated with one or more of these Committees have done much to make the Chapel the guide and inspiration it has proved itself to be. - One hundred one TOMOKA N Professor Bradley. Dean Sprague. Dean Enyart. Katherine Kwing, Professor Pfister Social Committee r J _ iik social committee of the College, represented by members of the Faculty and the Student Association, lias complete control over all social events as thev occur on the campus. The committee for its convenience has ar- ranged a social calendar in order to avoid conflicts in the times and dates of social affairs. Other duties of the committee have consisted of setting the hours that girls are allowed out in the evenings, in determining the length of dances, in granting late permission wherever it sees tit, and in deciding the number of chap crones needed at dances, parties, and other mixed social events. In general it mav he said to look after, in the interests of all. the social life of the college. - ;{ One hundred two jjj - TOMOKAN Hetty Mower, Marlon Eldredge, Agatha Townsend, Virginia Howell, Annette Twitchell .1 :i ne LeRoy, Barbara Connor, Lucy Greene, Barbara Parsons Women ' s Athletic Association The women ' s athletic association at Rollins offers a wide range of activi- ties, individual sports, seasonal team sports, aquatics, dancing, correctives, and sponsors humorous out-of-door activities. There is great enthusiasm among the girls for the various activities, and competition is keen in order to make the finally chosen teams. Any girl making three finally chosen teams with a combina- tion of team and individual sports receives an R . Any girl making six finally chosen, teams receives a coveted blazer. A blazer shall be given to those girls who have made six finally chosen teams; who have displayed the qualities of sportsmanship, dependability and cooperation at all times; to be voted on by faculty advisors and three members of the R Club, chosen by the faculty advisors. They must also have shown general interest and helpfulness in the activities of the Physical Education Department and in the promotion of the R Club. Four blazers were awarded this year, to Virginia Howell Barbara Connor Lucy Greene Carol Smith — One hundred three T O M () K A IV 1934 Carl Goeller, Arthur Wellington, Richard Washington, George Hines Robert Fuchs. Karl Beekman, Stuart Eaton, Jack Ott, Bernard Bralove, Robert Barber, Robert B!ack Inter-Fraternity Council Tin: Inter-Fraternity Council lias complete jurisdiction over any fraternal situation concerning inter-fraternity relations except in the case of matter:- not in accordance with the policies of the college. Its purpose is to govern all inter-fraternity relations, foster and promote good will among the fraternities, to preserve and further the ideals of Rollins College, and to sponsor the mutual interests of all fraternities on this cam- pus, Two memhers are elected from each fraternity for a period of two consecutive years. Representatives this year are (in the order of founding) Theta Kappa Nu, Earl Beekman, Stuart Katun; Kappa Alpha, Robert Barber, Robert Black; Kappa Phi Sigma, Jack Ott; Arthur Wellington; X Club, Bernard Bralove, George Hines; Delta Rho Gamma. Dick Washington, Stan Palmer; Rho Lambda Nu, Bob Fuchs, and Ben Kawcett. Five mem- ber fraternities are represented at this time due to the disbanding of Delta Rho Gamma, leaving two national and three local fraternities in membership. This year a complete revision of the constitution was made and an administrative board of the Dean of the College, the Dean of Men, and the Treasurer of the College was created to have final jurisdiction and interpretation of the constitution at the request of the Council. Open rushing is to be held approximately three weeks at the beginning of the year whereupon each fraternity has an exclusive formal rush evening. The day following formal rush week is designated as pledge day at which time all bids are delivered to the dean of men to be delivered to all rushees. Forty-eight hours following pledge day open bidding and rushing is allowed for the remainder of the year. Another feature of the new system is the immediate notification of all new pledges to the secretary of the Council and the Dean of Men including all fraternities in the case of initiations when the scholastic approval of the initiates has been secured. The Council also composed a less severe pledge training policy to be advocated by all fraternities in the future. Officers for the year were: Jack Ott, Kappa Phi Sigma, President; Bernard Bralove, X Club, Vice-President; and Stuart Katon, Theta Kappa Nu, Secretary-Treasurer. On May tenth new officers for the year were elected as follows: George Hines, X Club, President; Stuart Katon, Theta Kappa u, Vice-President; and Leonard Roth, Rho Lambda Nu, Secretary-Treasurer. - • :( One hundred four TOMOKAN Betty Currier, Olive Dickson, Eloise Williams, Barbara Lang. Becky Coleman, Teddy Earle Dorothy Smith, Dorothylu Goeller, Cornelia Barrows. Mary Lynn Rogers, Dorothea Brick. Leah Jeanne Bartlett, Annejeanne Pendexter, Alice Batten The Panhellenic Council The panhellenic COUNCIL is a group of representatives from the various sororities on campus, working- together to produce group regulations and policies which are agreeable to all. The Council has charge of compiling the rushing rules and also helps to develop cooperation and goodwill among the sororities. Regular meetings are held once a month, and call-meelings may he held at the desire of any member. During the past year there have been very few controversies between the groups, and a fine set of rushing rules have been worked out for the coming year. Two girls from each sorority make up the Council, and the officers are chosen from among the members by rotation, in the order of their founding on campus, following are the officers for the past year: Dorothy E. Smith. Chi Omega. Presi- dent; Cornelia Barrows, Alpha Phi, Vice-President; Mary Lynn Rogers. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary-Treasurer. The following officers have been elected for the coming year: Elfreda Winant, Alpha Phi, President; Sara Harbottle, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-President; Annajeanne Pendexter. Kappa Alpha Theta. Secretary-Treasurer. - - !{ One hundred five | TOMOKAX David Botlie. Robert Black. Thomas Johnson, Mary Butler Longest Professor Wattles. M. J. Davis. Burleigh Druminond, Robert Stufrlebeam. Betty Chi Ids, Janet Gibney James Gowdy, Betty Trevor, Victoria Bedford The Publications Union The publications union, founded four years ago by a committee of faculty members and students of Rollins College, is composed of tbe editors, busi- ness managers, and faculty advisers of the various publications. It is the duty of this gr oup to further the interest of the publications among the student body, to control the functions of the member publications, and to elect the editors and business managers of the Sandspur, the Tomokan, and the Flamingo. The following were members of the Publications Union during the college year, 1933- 34: Thomas Johnson. President; Betty Childs, Vice-President; Mr. E. T. Brown, Secretary; Janet Gibney, Victoria Bedford. Robert Black. Sally Limerick. Bucklin Moon. Milford J. Davis, David Bothe. Betty Trevor. Ben Kuhns. James Gowdy, Robert Stufflebeam. Reginald Clough, Dean Anderson. Mr. Clark and Professors Wattles, Harris and Grover. • !?{ One hundred six }: •- TOMOKAN Tomokan Staff Janet Elizabeth Gibney Editor Mary Butler Longest | Associate Editors Stewart L. Morse ) Thomas Phillips Johnson .- Business Manager John Bills .- Assistant Manager Dean Anderson - FacuU; Adviser Janet Gibney Editor ASSISTANTS Mildred Muccia Elizabet Richards David Bothe Eleanor White Ruth Arrant Victoria Bedford Winthrop Brubaker Olcott Deming Thomas Johnson Business Manager - ; -s§{ One hundred seven } - 9t= T C) M O K A N 1934 Janet Gibney, David Bothe, Richard Lee, Jean Parker. Olive Dickson Professor Wattles. Reginald Clough, Mary Butler Longest, James Gowtly, Betty Childs, Robert Stufflebe! Milfnrrl .1. Davis Sand sour The rollins sandspur, weekly newspaper of Rollins College has been in constant publication since the year 1894, when it was established with the following editorial. Unassuming yet mighty, sharp and pointed, well rounded, yet many sided, assiduously tenacious, yet gritty and energetic as the name implies, victorious in single combat and therefore without a peer, wonderfully attractive and extensive in circulation, all these will be found upon investigation to be among the extraordinary qualities of the Sandspur . In its forty years of existence the Sandspur has stuck to these ideals with genuine tenacity. Each week it strives to present a clear concise record of the various student activities. Its sharp, clear editorials bring to light the true aspect of the various student controversies which come up during the year, and the world news is summarized each week in short cryptic sentences. The writing and editing of the paper is en- tirely in the hands of those students who are interested in journalism. This year, due to the increased number of students interested in the work, a larger and more complete paper has been published each week. On honors day Sandspur keys were awarded to these members of the editorial board w ho had rendered outstand ' ng service to the paper dur- ing their affiliation with the publication. James A. Gowdy has acted as editor of the Sandspur during the past year with Robert Stufflebeam as Business Manager. At a publications Union meeting in the middle of May Gordon Jones was elected Editor for the coming year. James Gowdy Editor Robert Stcfflf.bkam Business Manager - • rf One hundred e ig h t - T O M O K A N The Flamingo The kollins flamingo is devoted to a twofold purpose: first it should serve as a proving ground for all those of creative inclinations on this campus, and, second, it must hold interest and appeal for all its readers both students and outsiders. With these words the magazine representing literary achievements at Rollins, commenced its eighth year of publication. To say that the Flamingo has been a staggering success would be gross exaggeration. It woidd be, however, equally false to designate it a failure. The chief difficulty of the editors this year has been not a lack of suitable material, but rather the prob- lem of choosing the best of the many manuscripts presented. Aided and abetted by a capable staff the Flamingo has enjoyed a year of quiet achievement, moderate success and hopeful advancement. - ■ One hundred nine {; • TOMOKAN David Buthe, Victoria Bi-ilfnnl. Hetty Trevor The R Book The k book or Freshman bible is compiled eacli year to assist tin- in- coming class to become better acquainted with Rollins. The book con- tains information concerning the faculty, student officers, the student coun- cil, 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. This year, for the first time, the book has been recognized as a student pub- lication and has been admitted to the Publications Union, the editor and business manager serving on the board. For the first month of the college year each new student is required to carry the handbook, during which time he learns the songs, yells and other items per- taining to college life. This year the R Book was edited by Victoria Bedford, with David Bothe as associate editor, and Betty Trevor as business manager. - •{ One hundred ten )§►— TOMOKAN 1934 Omicron Delta Kappa The alpha iota circle of Omicron Delta Kappa was organized at Rollins in 1931. The purpose of the organization is to take an interest in all college activities. The membership includes men prominent in athletics, debating, publications and other campus activities. The number of active members does not exceed more than 6% of the male students. Initiation, which is termed tapping, takes place twice a year at the semi-annual Honors Day programs in the presence of the entire student body. O. 1). K. has been active in cooperating with the organizations and the adminis- tration in promoting the progress of Rollins. •§{ One hundred eleven }§►••- T O MORA N Raymond Miller. Thomas Johnson. Cordon Jones. Robert Barber. Robert Stufflebeam Olive Dickson. Betty Childs, Cornelia Harrows. Mary Lynn Rogers, Mary Butler Longest, Mona Graessle Barbara I . .- 1 1 1 ir Not in picture Eugene Coleman, Maxeda Hess. James Holden. Louise Large, Jack MacWatt, Jean Parker. Barbara Parsons. Fred Seholtield. Francis Warren. Klfreda Winant, Jack Klosterman, Milford Davis Rollins Key Society The rollins key society is an honorary organization established on the campus in 1928. Its membership is limited to thirty students in the Upper Division who. while in the Lower Division, have maintained a high schol- arship and are active in campus activities. Members are elected in November and April each year by unanimous vote of the active members. The purposes of the society are to study, discuss, and strive to further the best interests of Rollins College, to encourage graduate work among Rollins stu- dents, and to seek to maintain scholarship and extra-curricular activities on a high plane. The project for this year chosen by the society was to arouse campus interest in enlarging the college library. This was done by a three-day tag day, the pro- ceeds of which went to buy a few of the many books demanded in the library. The society ' s social activity was a reception during Founder ' s Week for the Phi Beta Kappas of Florida, the contributors to the Animated Magazine, and those receiving honorary degrees. The dues of the Key Society go toward a senior loan fund. Mary Butler Longest, Pres. Mary Lynn Rogers, f ' iee-Pres. Olive Dickson, Sec.-Treas. - -sij One hundred twelve J8  TOMOKAN 1934 — -e§( One hundred thirteen p - T () M O KAN 1934 ST. andy, a plaque bearing the name and likeness of Andrew C arnegie, has become deep-rooted in the traditions of Rollins College. A constant contest is always carried on for the possession of this famous plaque. As a general rule it appears upon the campus once every year, and then there is a terrific rush for it. After the mele has subsided, St. Andy will be found to have disappeared ; s mysteriously as it came. j lqmunt jitimeg ulliuatt riiaJlimt In 1D25 the New York Southern Society, in order to perpetuate the memory of its esteemed founder, established the Algernon .Sydney Sullivan Award. ' 1 his award, which is a bronze medallion, is intended to recognize and en- courage 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 he given each year to not more than one man and one woman of the gradu- ating class and to one other person who is not a student at the College. In de- termining the recipients of the award, nothing shall be considered except the pos- session 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 College to Irving Bacheller, the novelist. - One hundred fourteen TOMOKAN 1934 Dr. Newman, M. J. Davis, Maurice Dreicer, Sterling Olmsted. Professor Pierce Pi Kappa Delta Pi kappa delta has had a most successful year at Rollins, Clough, Robertson, Roth and Wirt, were the new student debater members of Pi Kappa Delta. Shattuck was made an oratory member. The new faculty members are Dr. Salstrom, Miss Ewing, and Dr. Fleischman. The old members now in college in- clude Thomas Johnson, Bernard B-ralove, Maurice Dreicer, Sterling Olmstead. The faculty members include Professor Pierce, Dean Anderson and Dr. Newman. ' The National Convention was attended by the three Rollins delegates, Pierce, Shattuck, and Dreicer. Rollins defeated Connecticut State in debate, the New England Pi Kappa Delta champions. Johnson and Dreicer composed the team. Shattuck was the only southern representative to place in the National final at Lexington. Bralove and Dreicer are the only Pi Kappa Delta members who have spoken twice over an NBC hook-up. In short Rollins has made an excellent Pi Kappa Delta record in oratory, debate, and above all, in general good-will. The Rollins coach, H. R. Pierce was used as a special judge at Lexington, and judged the final debate. One hundred fifteen };«• - T O M OKAN Jack Klorterman, Bob Puchs, Dick Wilkinson, Ben Fawcett, Bob Barber. Artbur Wellington Carol Smith, Dorothea Ynst. Cornelia Barrows Pi Gamma Mu Pi gamma mu, a National Social Science Honor Society was installed in the Spring term of 1932 at Rollins. Its aims are to further interest in the Social Sciences and to indicate a scientific attitude towards all social problems. Membership is open to students in the Upper Division who are majoring in a social science, .and have obtained a high scholastic standing in their College work. It is the publisher of a quarterly magazine Social Science which deals with all forms of social problems and is available to all members of the 140 chapters of the Society. The officers for this year have been Thomas Johnson as president, Howard Benjamin Fawcett as Vice-President, and Dr. Arthur P. Enyart as Secretary. Meetings have been held at the homes of various professors of Social Science and such topics as International Banking, and the Gold Standard have been dis- cussed bv the Faculty and the student members. ; One hundred sixteen TOMOKAN Phi Beta Phi beta , a National Honorary fraternity, was founded May 5,1912, at North- western University. The founders of the fraternity were Gladys Burnside Screissguth, Elsie Schultz Thedaker, and Josephine Mack MacTuture. The intrinsic aim of Phi Beta is to teach its members to lead a life of service, and to seek the development of the highest type of womanhood. Theta chapter of Phi Beta was installed on the Rollins campus in 1923 and rapidly became one of the most popular groups as well as a strong and influential one. It is an honor to be accepted into the membership of this group. The organi- zation performs services for Rollins, one of the most worthy being to furnish music and dramatic talent in the Dramatic Productions in the Annie Russell Theatre. There are three forms of affiliations with Phi Beta: actives, honoraries. and patrons and patronesses. Miss Annie Russell is a Patroness of the Theta chapter. Officers for 1934 are: President, Virginia Shrigley; Vice President, Helen Welch; Secretary. Virginia Orebaugh ; Treasurer, Celestina McKay, Chapter Her- ald, Dorothy Smith. - -s { One hundred seventeen - T () M () K A X John Cudmore, K. Brown, Hnl Ench, Tommy Thompson, Gregory Williams John Moore. Tommy Powell. Charles Sealover, Franklyn Wetherell. Stuart Baton, Linton Malone, Richard Washington Robert Fuchs, C. Mclnnis, .lames Gowdy, George Edwards, Ralph Tourtellotte, George Mines Arthur Wellington. Daniel Win.uit. Raymond Miller. Carl Goeller, George Rogers, William Carmody, Socrates ( ' ha kales. Stewart Morse The R Club Through the Student Association, eaeli year the athletic department be- stows letters and emblems to those men who have served on varsity teams. The R Club is composed of all men who have received their letter in a varsity sport. The foremost interest of the club is in sponsoring activity and interest in all forms of athletics. Feeling that a well-rounded college life must of necessity in- clude participation in both organized and unorganized athletics, the R club pro- motes interest among the students in the establishment of the two types of sports that Rollins deems essential to the well being of its students. They are interested in team sports which can be participated in while the student is in college, and the development of an individual sport that can be indulged in when college days are over, and team play can not be easily organized. This year, the R Club sponsors the Annual Football banquet, and have enthusiastically supported all intercollegiate as well as intramural sports, leading the way with their enthusiasm, and creed, to play the game for the sake of the game. - ■ ■ ;{ One hundred eighteen { - V3(P TOMOKAN =tsv 1934 Nancy Cushman, Janet Murphy. Virginia Howell, Jean Parker, Rebecca Ann Coleman, Carol Smith, Annajeane Pendexter Barbara Connor, Katrina Knowlton, Mary Lynn Rogers, Lucy Greene, Cornelia Barrows The R Girls The r club is comprised of tliose girls who have made three finally chosen teams. Of these teams, one must be individual, one team sport, and one optional. To be an R girl, one must display qualities of sportsmanship, dependability, and cooperation, at all times. She must have shown general interest in helpfulness in activities of physical education department, and in the promotion of the work of the R Club. The difficulty of obtaining an R makes them all the more desirable. The next ambition of the girls after becoming an R girl is to work for the blazer. To be awarded a blazer, the girl must have made six finally chosen teams. Besides the R , the Physical Education Department offers emblems, appro- priate for each sport, to members of the Odd or Even team in sports such as bas- ketball and field hockey, and cups to individual champions of swimming, diving, tennis and golf. R g-irls of 1933-34: SENIORS Mary Lynn Rogers Cornelia Barrows Virginia Howell Mary Lucas Rebecca Coleman OTHERS Lucy Greene Babs Connor Nancy Cushman Katrina Knowlton Janet Murphy Jean Parker Carol Smith Annajeanne Pendexter - ■ •{ One hundred nineteen T O MOKA N Hay Fever Dr. Earl Fleischman___ Director Katherine Ewing As.si.it uiit Director Robert Black Betty Childs Eliza met i i Ransom Warxeh Costume Donald S. Allen, .. Stagecraft BURLEIGH DrUMMOND Celestina McKay Marion Morrow Rollins Players of 1933-34 Dramatic Art Department sponsors both curricular and extra-curricu- ' activities in play production. In the Laboratory Theatre Program T every student enrolled in the courses in Acting and Dramatic Production, is given an opportunity to participate in plays presented before private audiences in Recreation Hall. Here the aim is the development of the individual student, and the invited audience cooperates with systematic attention and helpful criti- cism. The extra-curricular program is centered in the Student Company Series in the Annie Russell Theatre. The aim is to present plays of distinction in a thoroughly tin shed manner. The best talent is sought from the whole student body, and the easts are selected by a system of competitive try-outs. Students trained in the Department in regular courses of instruction are given no favors, but often their training is the factor that wins them a place. At the end of each season elections are made to the honorary Student Company for the year on the basis of distinguished achievement in acting, or in a technical department of production. - :{ One hundred twenty )§►— T OMOKAN 1934 Death l akes A Holiday Rollins Student Company Miss Annie Russell Dramatic Adviser Dr. Earl Fleischman ... Director Calendar Student Company Productions: December 6 — Mary The Third , by Rachel Crothers February 2 — Hay Fever , by Noel Coward February 21 — and 22 — Death Takes A Holiday , by Walter Ferris April 5 6 — Beggar On Horseback , by George Kaufman and Marc Connelly April 27 — Dear Brutus , by Sir James M. Barrie May 25 — Anna Christie , by Eugene O ' Neill Honorary Elections to the Student Company for 1933-34: For Acting: Robert Black Gordon Jones Nancy Cushman Celestina McKay Theodore Ehrlich Marion Morrow James Gowdy Richard Shattuck Sam Howe Eleanor White Elfreda Winant For Technical Efficiency: David Bothe Sally Limerick Jane Coburn Norris Clarke One hundred ticent y-one }? • T O M O K A N James Tullis, John Beaufort, Everitt Roberts, John Frost. Richard Wilkinson. Howard Showalter, Bonar Collinson, William Woodluill. Olcott Deming M. J. Davis, Virginia Shrigley, Dorothea Yust. Jeannette Houghton. Janet Mui-phy. Marlen Eldredge, Betty Trevor. Helen Welch, Dante Bergonzi Kathleen Shepherd. Elizabeth Guinan, Virginia Camp, Margaret Hubbard, Dorothy Smith. Mona Graessle The Glee Club A concert in Mt. Dora and a two-night presentation of the Mikado by Gil- bert and Sullivan marked the highlights of the Rollins College Glee Club activities during the year ' 33- ' 34. Officers for the past year who so capably filled their positions and left the organization on an even better standing than it was when they took over charge were: Milford Davis, president; Mona Graessle. vice-president; and Stuart Eaton, treasurer. The Rollins College Glee Club is actually composed of three separate groups — the men ' s, women ' s and mixed glee clubs. It is open to all students interested in singing and gives them a fine opportunity to enlarge their cultural viewpoint, make friendships with other people interested in music, and improve their voices in tone quality and range. Try-outs for membership are held at the beginning of each scholastic year under the direction of Mr. Christopher (). Honaas. Plans for next year include several out-of-town concerts and the presentation of The Pirates of Penzeance , following the Gilbert and Sullivan tradition. -: { One hundred ticent y-two TOMOKAN OJeott Deming, Hampton Scholfleld, Robert Curry. Stuart Eaton. Richard Wilkinson. Everitt Roberts, George Porter, Malcolm MacLaren. Herman Siewert M. J. Davis. Dante Bergonzi, Wilbur Jennings, Bruce Dougherty, Bonar Collinson. Charles Clawson, John Beaufort. Marjori Weber. Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Roney Eleanor Sheetz. Marian Perry. Kathleen Shepherd. Virginia Shriglev. Dorothy Smith. Helen Smith. Virginia Orebaugh. Eleanor Morse. Mrs. Bradley. Marlen Eldredge C hristopher Honaas, Bruna Bergonzi. Lillias Parker. Jeannette Houghton, Mona Graessle. Hazel Bowen, Phyllis Dorr, Dorothea Yust. Virginia Camp. Mrs. Weller. Mrs. Yarbrough, Eleanor Reese. Elizabeth Kingsbury. Dean Campbell A Capella Choir The activities of the A Capella Choir, which was organized ; ?i 1932, were continued during the past year under its new director. Christopher O. Honaas. This season ' s programs have shown a steady progress culminat- ing ' in the presentation of Bach ' s anthem for two choruses, Blessing, Glory and Wisdom, at the baccalaureate service. Mr. Honaas hopes to augment the choir ' s repertoire of important religious music during the coming year. Palestrina, Dvorak, Bach, Brahms, Beethoven and other great masters were represented during the chapel services this season. As a result of the steady improvement in the choir ' s work, Mr. Honaas has mentioned the possibility of an extended trip through the North next year. The choir performances this season have consisted of the weekly chapel services and a number of special programs. — -5§{ One hundred txcenty-three Jg — TOMOKAN Bernard Bra love. Maurice Dreicer, Professor Pierce, Thomas Johnson Rollins Debate Team Rollins has closed its most successful debate year. Forty-live schools have been debated. The three big home debates were with Cambridge, Yale, and Swarthmore. On tour Rollins met the British Student League over the NBC, Yale, Hamilton, Colgate. New York University, University of Penn., Sarah Lawrence, and other schools. The Rollins team composed of Dreicer and Bralove, went to New York City for the NBC debate, and the team of Dreicer and Johnson took the eastern tour. The group consisting of Clough, Robertson, Wirt, and Roth proved themselves cap- able of handling many local debates. Through graduation Dreicer, Johnson, and Bralove will be lost. However, the coach, H. R. Pierce will unquestionably run true to form and have splendid forensic talent to represent Rollins next year. In the past four years Rollins has had over two hundred debates, traveled over fifteen thousand miles, and debated over twenty-four radio stations. Truly it may be said debating holds an important place at Rollins. - • • ]{ One hundred twenty- four T O M OKAN 1934 Eleanor Sheetz. Ann Goddard, Margaret Jaeger. Alyce Cleveland Dorothylu Goeller. Robert Barber, Marjorie Schulten, Dorothea Breck. Leah Jeanne Bartlett, Rebecca Ann Coleman F Rollins Studio Club or the past two years the Studio Club has been organized to admit all stu- dents interested in any line of art. The activities this year have been, for the most part, concerned with exhibits and social events. During the past year members of the club have acted as hosts to the applicants for art scholarships and to visiting artists. Several students received Allied Art Awards for oil painting, sculpture, charcoal work and interior decoration. Other members were honored by having examples of their work in the Florida Exhibit at the World ' s Fair. — §{ One hundred twenty-five )§►•- TOMOKA X Gordon Jones. M. J. Davis. Margaret Wirt. James Gowcly, Frances Hyer. Rebecca Ann Coleman, Robert Stnt ' ttebeani. Annajcannc l ' cndcx tir. Mary Klizabctli June-. Hur!eif. ' li Dinininiaid. David Bothe, Reginald Clough, Bernard Bralove, Maurice Dreieer. Professor Pieres, Thomas Johnson Louise MacPherson, Alfred McCreary, Marcelle Hammond, John Turner. Dorothylu Goeller. Arthur Wellington The Oratorical Association The oratorical asisociatiox originated in 1929 for the purpose of creating interest in debating and speaking and to give its members the privilege and practice of speaking before an audience. New members for Pi Kappa Delta, the national forensic fraternity on the Rollins College Campus, are usually chosen from its membership. The first meeting of the Oratorical Association was held in the Speech Studio at the beginning of the fall term and was devoted to the election of officers. Those chosen for the year l ' Ki. ' J and . ' it were: for president. Reginald T. Clough; vice president, Sterling Olmstead; secretary, Janet Gibney. Weekly meetings were held on every Tuesday night at 7:30. An hour ' s pro- gram of recitations, readings, debates and speeches was presented each week by the members of the association for the pleasure and benefit of the other members and for the visitors. — l( One hundred twenty-six T O M O K A N Helene Keywan, Anne Grand. Eleanor Reese, Kathleen Shepherd. Marlen Eldredge Dorothylu Goeller, John Turner, Sally Hammond. Marcelle Hammond, Jane LeRov. Helen Jackson. James Gowdy. David Bothe Grace Connor, Barbara Lang, Barbara Connor. Gordon Spence, Lucy Greene, Constance Etz Helen Lamb. Annette Twitchell, Jane McCulloch. Katherine Lacy. Jane Willard, Betty Trevor Le Cercle Francais The French club of Rollins is composed of students and faculty members interested in furthering- the study of the French language, its history and arts. The Club has been a member of the FEDERATION DE FRAN- CAlSES AUX ETATS ET AU CANADA for several years. The most interesting projects which the club assisted in planning were the third annual exercises commemorating the French in Florida. Participating in the Rollins program were Count Rene de Chambrun, M. Pierre de Lanux of Paris and numerous out of town guests. The members of the French club were also the hosts of the evening reception entertaining the visiting delegates from the various Florida French Clubs. Gordon Spence was President of the club. — ■ §{ One hundred twenty-seven j§e— T () M O K A X Frederick Scholield. Eloise Williams, Ann Grand, Barbara Lang, Jane LeKoy. Jean Parker, Oleott Deming Eleanor Reese, Grace Connor, Mrs. Lamb, Kathleen Shepherd, Helen Lamb Eleanor Wilcox. Alice Batten El Circulo Espanol The aim of the Circulo Espanol of Rollins is to create an interest in the literature, arts and history of Spain by promoting an interest in Florida history and the neighboring Spanish-speaking countries. The Rollins Spanish Club is affiliated with the INSTITUTO DE LAS ESPANAS, and participates with active interest in the Cervantes theme contest, Jane LeRoy was the Rollins winner for 1934. The Club this year entertained the Florida delegates to the Cervantes cele- bration on April 22. The members of the Club were hosts at a large Spanish breakfast and a delightful Merienda and cooperated with the entertainment com- mittee at the Annie Russell Theatre. The Spanish Club is sponsored by Senora Antonia Gonzales Lamb. Helen Lamb was president of the Club this year. — 5{ One hundred tuwnt -right l - TOMOKAN John Cudmore, K. Brown H. P. Abbott, Homer Cudmore, M. J. Davis, Norris ( lark, I sa belle Birnie The German Club The German club was organized for the enjoyment of those students having an interest in the language, customs and people of Germany. The students meet at the home of Dr. Feuerstein, who advises the group at all times. This year, the club members have initiated h new type of program; that of creating improvisations of German characters and situations. The dominant pur- pose of the Club is to increase the student ' s conversational ability and at the same time increase their knowledge of the language. Although the membership of the club is drawn mostly from the German classes new students are urged to visit and join the club. —•■ §{ One hundred twenty-nine p — T () M () K A X Jaromir Matousek, Paul Parker, John Beaufort, H. P. Abbott, K. Brown The Explorers Club While the explorers club has been rather handicapped during the last year or so for lack of funds, they are looking forward to a pleasant season during the coming summer and fall in field trips in Africa, the Yukon, and central Nebraska. These intrepid lads arc well known on the campus for their perspicacity and sagacity. Jaromir Matousek . President Paul R. Parker ...Vice President John D. Beaufort VI Treasurer H. P. Abbott. Jr. ___ __ Geographer ' IV (One Shot) Brown Secret art — One hundred thirty - ¥81= TOMOKAN 19.34 i ■ . : f rr Johnny Moore, Johnny Doyle, Bill Carmody, Gene Smith, Ray Miller, Don Berry Don Dunlop, Bill Whalen, Tommy PoweB, Tommy Thompson, Jack Higley, Ralph TourteBotte, George Rogers Paul Worley, Carl Kettles, Olcott Deming, Bob Morrow. Charlie Sealover, Norn ' s Clark Linton Malone. Johnny Bills, Soc Chakales, Len Roth. Bob Stufflebeam, Jack Frost, Dante Bergonzi, Ralph Gibbs James Myers, R. Brown. George Miller. Betty Child, Mary Lynn Rogers, Jack Simmons, Burleis i Drummond The College Commons Club The college commons, commonly known as the Beanery, presents a Ball every year to afford amusement for the Rollins undergraduates. The Beanery Ball is a grand event and is given at the end of eaeh Year in order to bring the students together in a social manner. The Committee, pictured above, arranges for the dance which is held in the Beanery. The president of the Organiza- tion is Raymond Miller who is ably assisted by John Bills. -■■■s§f One hundred thirty-one )§►-- FRATERNITIES The age old fraternal organizations have six repre- sentatives at Rollins College; Kappa Alpha and Theta Kappa Xu are the two national fraternities. In the winter term Kappa Phi Sigma and Delta Rho Gam- ma merged. The other fraternities are X Club and Rho Lambda Nu. The fraternities have added a spirit of mental and moral as well as physical competition, since they enter students in all activities. These competitions between the organizations for the coveted positions in campus affairs add to the interest of the college life. The fraternities, who each year initiated new men to their organizations, further the desire for the highest ideal and scholastic standing. -••9g( One hundred thirty-three — T OMOKAN van ugvj 1934 Kappa Alpha John Baker, Robert Barber, John Bills Robert Hl;n-k. John Brown, William Carmody, Sot-rates Chakales, Jolm Doyle Burleigh Drummond, James Gowdy, George Home. Jolm Howden, Sam Howe Thomas Johnson, Gordon Jones. C. Mclnnis, Linton Malone. George Miller Raymond Miller. Paul N ' ey, Jolm Nichols. David Owen. Thomas Powell George Rogers, Edward Rollins. Benjamin Kowe. David Schrage, Richard Shattuck Gordon Spence, Robert Stevenson. Robert Stufflebeam, Thomas Thompson. William Whalen Not in picture— Joseph Jardine The kappa alpha order was founded at Wash ' ngton and Lee University, December 21. 18(i ). The Alpha Psi chapter of this order was established on the Rollins Campus on December 12, 1927. Members of the Alpha Psi chapter have been prominent in every field of campus activity since its installation. Outstanding success has been gained in var- sity football, publications work, intramural athletics, drama. (). I). K. and class leadership. President Robert Barber One hundred thirty-four } T OMOKAN - :{ One hundred thirty-five ); - T OMOKAN 4GV 1934 Theta Kappa N u Paul Alter, Richard Alter, Earl Beekman, Ch ' arles Clawson, Milford Davis William Davies, Stuart Eaton, George Edwards, Everitt li it ■ r t Henry Lauterhack, Richard Loo Anthony Merrill, George Porter, Harrison Roberts, Charles Sealover Kenneth Solomons. Allan Stoddard, .lames Tuvorson. Frank Wetherell. Paul Worley Not in picture— Robert Caten. Faculty Members Winslow S. Anderson, .lack MacDouall. Edward Weinberg, Malcolm MacLaren. F arl Fleischman, Theodore Kew through the efforts of Dean Winslow S. Anderson who was one of tlie four founders of the order. This fraternity is well represented in the various extracurricular activities such as athletics, both intramural and varsity, publications, and ranks well in scholarship. he Florida alpha chapter of the Theta Kappa Nu Fraternity was the out- growth of the first men ' s fraternity on the Rollins Campus. Tau Lambda Delta. Theta Kappa Nu was installed on the campus in i!)2f mainly Archon Scribe racle Treasurer . Captain of the Guard G uar l ( ' haplain Fkanklin Wetherell Milford Davis - Stuart Eaton- Allan Stoddard ._ Anthony Merrill George Edwards Earl Beekman -•■sgj One hundred thirty-six TOMOKAN 1931 T OMOKAN 1934 Kappa Phi Sigma Jack Andrews. Bonar Collinson Donald Berry. Anthony Carretta David Bothe Joseph Howell. Eugene Smith Kingsley Karnopp, Howard Showalter .lack Ott David Teachout, Arthur Wellington Donald Thomas. James Tnllis Gregory Williams. William Woodhnll Not in picture— John Bullock. Robert Elliott. Gilford Galbraith. .lames Holden. Xedjdet Hayri. John Turner, Ralph Tourtellotte, Richard Washington During the fall of 1926 a group of hoys, finding themselves naturally con- genial, formed a club. This club was composed of twelve members and in the spring of 1927 it became the Greek letter fraternity known as Kappa Phi Sigma. Growtli of the fraternity has been steady and prestige has been increased every year. It has been successful in competition on campus in many activities and has made a place for itself in the social life of Rollins. President Kim, sl i: K a it . Vice President Gregory Williams Secretary William T. Woodhull Treasurer Donald Berry - ' j One hundred thirty-eight }§►■■- — • §{ One hundred thirty-nine }i T O M O K A N i £ t =l)g !  19.34 X Club Bernard Bralove, Edwin Buttner. Eugene Coleman. Reginald (lough Homer Cudmore, Olcott Denting:, Donald Dunlop, Harry Edmonds. Robert Erich Curtis Can-on. George Ganson, George Hines, Ben Kuhns Norman MacGaffin, John MacNutt, Bucklin Moon, John Moore. Stewart Morse Frank Parsons, Bryant Prentice, Robert Robertson, Daniel WInant Not in picture— Richard Brown. Robert Howe. Raymond Murphy. Harry Lord. Thomas Trammel] The X Club was formed for the purpose of organizing a club on the Rol- lins campus for those men whose fraternities were not represented by a chapter here. Since its founding in 1! _ ' 8 it has rapidly grown into prominence and is rep- resented by its members in practically every phase of extra-curricular activity. This year the X Club was the recipient of the scholarship cup, presented by Dr. Holt to the fraternity maintaining the highest scholastic average for last year. The club was also awarded the Gary Trophy, symbolical to the winning of the intramural Sport Championship for last year. President Bernard Bralove Secretary Robert Robertson Treasurer ._ George Hines • l One hundred forty T O M O K A X 1934 T OMOKAN e 5Hl II6V 1934 Delta Rho Gamma John Bullock. Norris Chirk Robert Elliott, John Frost. James Holder] Ralph Tourtellotte. Kichard Washington Not in picture — Stanley Palmer, Nedjdet Hayri The delta rho gamma fraternity was organized in the fall of 1930 by a group of students in Chase Hall. This group petitioned the college to function as a fraternity and was granted this privilege October 24, 1930. The fraternity has ranked high in scholarship, receiving a cup for maintaining tlie highest scholarship for the year 1932. This year it has been represented on the varsity football squad and in the publications. It has entered whole-heartedly into all college activities. President _ Stanley Palmer Vice President . Ralph Tourtellotte Secretary . _ James Holden Treasurer - Norris Clark {This year Delta Rho Gamma desolved as a Rollins Fraternity and all but two of it ' s members pledged the Kappa Phi Sigma group.) )f One hundred forty-two TOMOKA N -4{ One hundred forty-three f T OMOK A X A9|= 1934 Rho Lambda Nu Winthrop Brubaker, Robert Fuchs Howard Fawcett. Dwight Foster Henry Garrigues, John Klosterman Carl Goeller Joseph Lichtenstein, Paul Parker Robert Morrow Thomas Pope, Leonard Roth, Richard Shannon Not in picture Thomas Lawton, Alfred McCreary, and Jim Mobley The hho lambda nu fraternity was established November 27, 1930. in Chase Hall Dormitory. Since its founding it has been rapidly gaining prestige on the campus in all forms of activities. Rho Lambda Nu has entered strong teams in all of the intramural sports and is well represented on the various varsity squads. This year it ranked second in scholarship among the other fraternities. Members are prominent in student gov- ernment, publications, dramatics and many other college pursuits. President . Robert Fuchs, Vice President Joseph Lichtenstein Secretary Robert Morrow 1 reasurer . Benjamin Fawcett One hundred forty-four T OMOKAN 19.34 SORORITIES OLLINS College has seven National Panhellenic So- hearted cooperation and maintain line social stand- ards. Their chapter activities are guided by their alum- nae, who stand for an active sympathetic interest in the life of the undergraduate sisters. The Panhellenic creed by which all national sororities are led contains the pur- pose and advantages of the sororities. — We, the fratern- ity officers, stand for loyal and earnest work for the reali- zation 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. The fraternity women of America, stand for prepara- tion for service through character building inspired in the close contact and deep friendship of fraternity life. To us, fraternity life is not the enjoyment of special privi- leges but an opportunity to prepare for wide and wise human service. They stand for good scholarship, whole ■ One hundred forty-seven ' T O M OKAN 19.34 Phi Mu I, eali Jeanne Bartlett Dorothea Iireek, Magdalena Brown Virginia Dunn. Allierta Kalis-. Elsa Hildebrandt, Marion Morrow .lane Marshall Betty Mower. Mildred Muccia Bertha Shannon Virginia Orebaugh, Kathleen Shepherd Not in picture— Virginia Camp. Anne Goddard, Margaret Hubbard, Laura Colburn, Marjorie Schulten The phi mu sorority was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, January 1, 1852. It is the second oldest secret organization for women in the United States. The Alpha Omega Chapter of Phi Mu was installed on the Rollins campus, September 1929. Previous to its installation, it was the Alpha Omega Sorority, a local organization. During the past year members of Phi Mu have been prominent in many ac- tivities, representing the chapter in many activities, honor societies and publications. Scholarship has always been of primary importance. President Bertha Shannon First Vice President Jane Marshall Second Vice President Mildred Muccia S ecretary _ . Dorothea Breck Treasurer Alberta Fariss Registrar .. Virginia Dunn Historian . Virginia Dunn Editor Leah Jeanne Bartlett - ■ :{ One hundred forty-eight TOMOKA N T O M O K A N S |h 1934 Pi Beta Phi Amelia Bigelow, Rebecca Coleman, Grace Connor, Ellen Cushman. Sally Farnsworth Virginia l.ee (iettys. Frances Hyer. Virginia Jaekel, Phyllis Jones Mary Jane Kins, Katrina Knowlton, Margaret LeFevre .lean Myers. Dorothy Manwaring. Eleanor Reese, Louise Smith Frances Southgate, .lam ' Thayer, Juliet Vale. Eleanor White. Mary Elizabeth White Not in picture Esther Earle, Katherine Lacy, Constance Righter i beta phi fraternity was founded at Monmouth C ollege, Monmouth, Illin- ois, in 18(57 under the name I. C. Sorosis. Several years later this loeal was expanded to another campus at which time the name Pi Beta Phi was taken. Pi Beta Phi was the first national woman ' s fraternity. The Florida Gamma Chap- ter was installed at Rollins in the fall of 1!)2! . This year, as in the past, the Pi Phis have been active in many campus activities. Vice President Treasurer ( ' or responding Secretary Censors 1 President _ VlHfilXIA Jaekkl . Frances Southgate . Ellen Cushman y Mary Elizabeth White Louise Smith, Phyllis Jones - One hundred fifty T OMOKAN -• jjjf One hundred fifty-one T () M O K A N ft9(l = ] $ 1934 Kappa Kappa Gamma Jane Axline, Jane Bauinan, Nancy Cushman Jean Blackburn, Amelia Buckley Mary Diehl, Margaret Gethro, Sara Harbottle Blanche Georgene Fishback, Jean Glass Helen Jackson. Mary Elizabeth Jones, Mary Jane McKay Margaret Jenkins. Frances Lee Eleanor Morse. Janet Murphy. Celestina McKay Jane Moses, LaGeorgia Newell Victoria Peirce, Mary Rickey, Jane Smith Jane Pelton, Mary Lynn Rogers Cynthia Thompson, Marjorie White Not in picture — Elizabeth Aflele ( urricr. Maxeda Hess The delta epsilon chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma was established on the campus January 8, 1932. Prior to this it was a local organization called Kappa Epsilon. Kappa Kappa Gamma is one of the outstanding national women ' fraternities. It was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth. Illinois, in 1870. The Delta Epsilon chapter has been highly successful in all fields of campus endeavour. They have sponsored benefits, dances, teas, and many charming social events. They also stand high in scholarship and extra-curricular activities. President .. Nancy Jane Cushman Secretary . Mary Elizabeth Jones Treasurer Janet Murphy Corresponding S ecretary Margaret Jenkins Registrar _. Helen Jackson Marshall Eleanor Morse — §{ One hundred fifty-two } - T O M OKAN 1 934 Alpha Phi Cornelia Harrows. Louise Large Dorothylu Goeller Amelia Loughrey. Barbara Parsons Jane Willard Carol Smith. Kuth Vruwink Edith Stephan Net in piiture- -Ann Clark, Elfreda Wiuaut Alpha phi international fraternity was founded at Syracuse University. Syracuse, New York, on October 10, 1872. The Rollins chapter was granted a charter in the spring of 1931. It was the first chapter to be established in the south. The Alpha Phis have sponsored many successful social gatherings such as teas and dances. They have also taken a prominent part in many of the extra-curricular activities of Rollins. President Edith Stephan Vice President Ruth Vruwink Recording Secretary Ann Clark Corres ponding Secretary ._ Barbara Parsons Treasurer Dorothylu Goeller - i{ One hundred fifty-four ):-- - T OMOKAN -°-s§{ One hundred fifty-five } - T OMOKAN :l) 5 1934 Gamma Phi Beta Barbara Connor Constance Etz. Lucy Greene Louise Jenkins. Barbara Lang, Martha May Newby Alberta St. Cyr, Annette Twitchel] Eloise Williams Not in picture — Frances Grant. Aileen Grimmer The international sorority of Gamma Phi Beta was founded at the Uni- versity of Syracuse on November 11, ]87i. The Alpha Mu Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta was installed in Rollins College in the spring of 1928. The members are interested in all extra-curricular activities, clubs, dramatics, and athletics. Every year Alpha Mu awards a cash prize to the girl who has the highest scholarship in economics and a trophy is offered to the sorority or dormitory winning the volleyball tournament. President Barbara Lang Secretary Lucy Greene Treasurer Louise Jenkins Corresponding Secretary .. Eloise Williams iff One hundred fifty-six )§►— T O M O K A N — •)§{ One hundred fifty-seven fa T O M OKAN 1 ! 34 Chi Omega Nancy Bradford, Hazel Bowen, Betty Childs, Elizabeth Church, Alyce Cleveland Olive Dickson. Mildred Eichmeyer, Grace Embry, Adelaide Anderson Mona Graessle. Margaret .Jaeger Mary Jane Meeker. Jean Parker. Jean Plumb. Elizabet Richards Dorothy Smith, Eleanor Sheetz. Virginia Shrigley, Barbara Trueblood, Carol Valentine Not in picture — Jane Colburn. Virginia Goodrich. Ethyl Horine. Jeannette Houghton. Frances Perpente. Claudelle McCreary Cm omega, a national organization, was founded April 5, at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas. In 1929, Lambda Phi, a local at Rollins, petitioned Chi Omega for a chapter. The petition was accepted and on Jan- uary 6 the Upsilon Beta Chapter was officially installed on the Roll ins campus. As a reward for the highest rating in scholarship, Chi Omega was presented with the Scholarship Cup awarded each year by Hamilton Holt. .Members have also been prominent in many fields of campus activities. President ._ Olive Dickson Vice President _ Mona Graessle Secretary Alyce Cleveland Treasurer ._ Jeannette Houghton Pledge Supervisor .. Dorothy Smith Herald _ Jean Parker Chapter Correspondent Margaret Jaeger - ■ ;{ One hundred iftu-eight }§« •- — • (•{ One hundred fifty-nine ft - TOMOKA N 19.34 Kappa Alpha Theta Ruth Arrant Alice Batten, Edith Brown Ruth Dawson, Nancy Gantt Ann Lawry, Jeannette Lichtenstein, Sally Limerick Louise Macpherson, Jane McCulloch Katherine Rice, Dorothy Parmley appa alpha theta was founded in 1870 at Depaw University, Greencastle. Indiana. Upon invitation from President Holt and from interest in the Rollins Plan, the decision was made to add a chapter at Rollins. Coloniza- tion, the modern, scientific ' method of extcntion . was approved as the system to follow. On January 27. 19. ' J:5, the colonizing group was installed as the Gamma Gamma Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta. Since its installation the Gamma Gamma Chapter has risen to a place of high distinction in all campus affairs. President . Vice President Ruth Arrant Nancy Gantt Sally Limerick Katherine Rick Secretary Treasurer - • ;{ One hundred sixty }i - TOM OKA N — 9§f One hundred sixty-one THE TOMOKAN STAFF EXPRESSES ITS APPRECIATION TO THOSE WHOSE COOPERATION MADE THIS PUBLICATION POSSIBLE T O M OKAN t aii = nsv 1934 Roster of Students A Abbott. H. P., tl Larchmont Kd.. Mel- rose. Mass. cker. F. A.. 8401 Kent St.. Jamaica, N. Y. Aishton, D. F.. 13801 Shaker Blvd., Cleve- land, Ohio Allen, C. W.. Jr., Glenview, Kentucky Allen. L. 1 J . Glenview, Kentucky Alter. F H., 485 Virginia Ct., Winter Park Alter. K. J., i . Virginia Ct., Winter Park Anderson. A.. . Cleveland Kd.. Caldwell, New Jersey Andrews, .1. ()., 131 E. 23 St., New York N. Y. Arrant, K.. 2210 Alton Kd., Miami Beach, Fla. Axline. M. J., 140 E. Main St.. Fan- caster. Ohio B Baker. J. V.. (124 Fake St.. Oak Park, 111. Barber, K. C, 4;i Ogden Ave.. Swarth- inore. Pa. Barnhill. M. F.. Dania, Fla. Barrows, C, 30 Fairview Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. Bartlett. F. J., Winter Park, Fla. Batten. A. S.. 1324 Main St., Racine, Wis. Baumann, J.. Winter Park, Fla. Beaufort. J. D.. 7 Strathmore Kd., Brook- lyn, N. Y. Becker. D. F., 27 43 Ashland Ave.. Wil- mette 111. Bedford. V.. 335-8th Ave.. St. Petersburg, Fla. Beekman, F. A., Cranbury, New Jersey Berjronzi. B., tl Barrow Street. New York, N. Y. Berfronzi, D. G., 44 Barrow St.. New York City Bern . D-1 Bowdoinham, Maine Bigelow, A. E.. 1288 Bryden Kd., Colum- bus. Ohio Bills. J. C, Geneva. Fla. Bird M.. Bangall, N. Y. Birnie, I. 1 ' .. 149 Berkeley Ave.. Bloom- fleld, N. J. Black, R. W. Panora, Iowa Blackburn. J. 210 Madison, Pulaski. Tenn. Bothe. A. D.. Oreland, Pa. Bourne, A. S.. Washington, Conn. Bowen, H. I.. 4 to Henkel Ave.. Winter Park Bradford. Mi s. N .. :ill Interlachen. Win- ter Park Bralove. B.. 1510 K St.. Washington, I). C. Breck. D.. 1 HI 1 Dekle Ave., Tampa Brown. A.. 17W(i Walker Ave.. Winter Park Brown. E. B.. 666 Seminole Dr.. Winter Park Brown. J. B.. 218 Middle St.. Portland. Me. Brown, M. E., State Road, Briarcliff Manor N. Y. Brown. R.. 806 No. 9th St.. Beatrice. Neb. Brubaker. W., Box ss. Green ' s Farms, Conn. Buckley. A.. 211 S. Ashland Ave.. Lex- ington. Kentucky Bullock J. 0.. 875 Thorn St.. Sewicklev. Pa. Buttner, F. R„ 13 Vernon St.. Plymouth, Mass. c Camp, V. A., 544 S. Interlachen, Winter Park, Fla. Campbell, I. 1... 415 Barnes St.. Palmetto, Fla. Canzoneri, V. M.. 2908-21st St.. Tampa, Fla. Carmody, W. A.. 27(i Meeker Ave.. New- ark, N. J. Carpenter. M. B., Windermere, Fla. Carretta, A„ Ul Hancock Ave.. Mt. Ver- non, N. Y. Carter. J.. 112:. Kuhl Ave.. Orlando. Fla. Caten, R. McA., 28 Barney St., Gouver- neur, N. Y. Chakales, I.. S.. 1X7 Charlotte St.. Ashe ville. N. C. Chapman. E., 1324 N. Atlantic Ave. Daytona Beach, Fla Childs, M. R., The Flower Farms, Inc., Mountain Lakes, N. .1. Church. F. E., 3513 Golfview Blvd.. Orlando (lark. A., Culpeper, Virginia Clark. N. ( ' ., Lakeville, Conn. Clark. K. A.. 1639 E. 115th St., Cleveland. (). Clawson, C. IF. Babson Park. Fla. Cleveland, A. B., 202 Fast Park Ave.. Greenville, S. C. Clough, K. T.. til Shaw St.. Lebanon, N. II. Coburn, J. K.. 930 Ridge Ave.. Evanston, 111. Colburn, F. .1.. 1308 Lancaster Dr., Or- lando Coleman. It. A.. 181 Alberta Dr.. Winter Park Coleman. F. D., 4M1 Alberta Dr.. Winter Park Collinson. B. D.. Scobey. Montana Connor, B. N., Indian River Ranch, New Smyrna, Fla. Connor, G. J., 840 Beach Drive. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Cooney, C. T., 233 Broadway. New York. N. Y. Cornell. G. D., Centra] Valley. N. Y. Cudmore, II. C. M.. 216 F. 39th St.. New York, N. Y. Cudmore. J.. 21 (i F. .Kith St.. New York. N. Y. Currier, E. A.. 95 Mountain Ave., Mont- clair. N. J. ( ashman. F. ( ' .. 174(il Shelbourne Road, Cleveland. Ohio Cushman, N. .1.. 55 Pierrepont, Brooklyn. N. Y. 1) Davenport. J. B.. Savings Bank Bids:.. Ithaca. N. Y. Davies, W. I... x(i7 F. Blvd.. Cleveland. Ohio Davis, M. .1.. Ill Australian Ave.. Palm Beach. Fla. Davis. W. M., 414 Interlachen, Winter Park Dawson, R. M.. Ansonia Hotel. 7:1 St.. and Broadway. New York City Deming, O. H.. 31 Owen St., Hartford, Conn. Dickson, O. B.. lo. ' i E. Colonial. Orlando. Fla. Diehl, M. E.. 308 S. Parkview Ave., Colum- bus, Ohio Donaldson, B. M. 536 N.. Grandview Ave., Daytona Beach. Fla. Dorr, P. N., s( Fine St.. Newport, N. H. Doyle. .1., 1239 E. siith St., Cleveland. (). Drake. G. (1.. t Fairview Terrace. Maple wood. New Jersey Drake. K.. t Fairview Terrace, Maple- wood, New Jersey Dreicer. M. C, 998 Fifth Avenue, New York. NT. Y. Drummond, B. B.. 626 N. Kenilworth, Oak Park. III. Duberstein, W. M., 937 Ocean Ave., Brook lyn. N. Y. Dunlop, D. K.. 30 Buckingham Ct., Ashe ville. N. C. Dunn, V. M., 225 Midland. Montclair. N.J. E Earle, F. K.. 301 Fountain St.. (Maud Rapids, Mich. Eaton. S. C, 2582 Forbes St.. Jackson- ville. Fla. Edmonds, II.. 500 Riverside Dr.. New York, N. Y. Edwards, G. W.. 309 Cherokee Dr.. Or- lando. Fla. Ehrlich. T., P. (). Box 8054 S. S. Sta. Tampa Eickmeyer, M. A.. 1829 E. Newberry Blvd.. Milwaukee, Wis. Eldredge, M.. 17 1 N. Highland, Memphis. Tenn. Elliott, K. F.. U5 N. 5th St.. Beatrcie, Neb. Embry, G. D.. 23 Mentelle Park. Lexing- ton, Ky. Emerson. I)., ti l E. Miller. Orlando. Fla. Emmons, L. C Riverview Farm, Swarth- more, Pa. Enck. K.. 103 Samaritan Ave.. Ashland. (). Etz. ( ' .. Bethesda, Maryland F Fariss. L. A., (i. ' il Hillcrest, Ave.. Orlando. Fla. Farnsworth. S. S.. 2540 Arlington Kd.. Cleveland. O. Fawcett, H. B., 102c Market Ave. N.. Canton. O. Fishback, B. G., . ' 30 N. Orlando, Orlando. Fla. Fluno, J. A., Winter Park, Fla. Foster. D. F... Bridge Hampton, N. Y. Frost. J. V... 2601-30tll St.. N. W., Wash ington, D. C. Foster. .1.. 1990 C St.. Lincoln, Neb Fuchs. K. S., 180 Jamaica Way. Boston. Mass. G Gaertner, M. I... 92 W. Kiver St.. Wi ' .kes- Barre. Pa. Galbraith, G., ( 2 W. End Ave.. New York. N. Y. Ganson, ( ' .. 29111 Fairmount Blvd., Cleve- land Heights, Ohio { One hundred sixty -three {:«• - PRINTERS and BINDERS of the 1934 TO MO KAN The ROLLINS PRESS [lM ORPORATED] Winter Park, Florida WRIGLEY ART ENGRAVING COM PANY of ELORIDA PHOTO-ENGRAVERS FOR the TOMOKAN Tam pa Florida Steel Stchings for the 1934 TOMOKAN By GENERAL ENGRAVING COMPANY, Inc. TAMPA, FLORIDA The WINTER PARK LAND COMPANY REAL TORS Developing Take Forest on Take Virginia Selling and Serving Since 1904. RENTALS SATES Office: 128 E. Park Ave. o o I T O M OKAN 1934 Ganson, G. H.. 2916 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Gantt. N.. 07 Broad St.. New York. N. V. Garrigues, H.. .sou Vallamont Dr.. Wil liamsport, Pa. Gethro. M.. 1730 Kimbark Ave.. Chicago. III. Gettya. V. L.. 2333 Glenmary Ave., Louis- ville. Ky. Gibbs, R. H.. 52 Warner St.. Springfield, Mass. Gibney, J. E.. H9-KKth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gikling, P.. 405 Mansfield St., Chippewa Kails, Wis. Glass. J., 835 Antonette Ave.. Winter Park Goddard, A. L., 955 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Goeller, C. T-, 2190 Andrews Ave., New York. N. Y. Goeller. D., 21 uo Andrews Ave.. New York. N. Y. Goldman, M., :)tl East 19th. Brooklyn, N. Y. Goodrich. V.. 34 Westminster St.. Spring- field. Mass. Gowdy, J. A., 13ii Marion St., Oak Park, 111. Graessle, M.. Chesterton. Ind. Grand. A. M„ 2221 E. Concord. Orlando Grant. F., Box 88, Gulfport, Miss. Greene. L. M.. High St.. Ashland. Mass. Greene. Mrs. Raymond W.. Winter Park Grimmer, A.. 15 St. Pauls Place. Hemp- stead, N. Y. Grover, H., 569 Osceola Ave.. Winter Park Guinan, E., 31 Whiting Lane, West Hart- lord, Conn. H Halfpenny. V.. 5033 Parkway, Fairfield. Ala. Hall. .1.. l Kendall Green, Washington. D. C. Hammond. S.. 11(13 Washington Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Hammond, M.. 1103 Washington Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Harbottle, S. C, Box ski Dayton. Ohio Hayward, li., Mrs., Winter Park Hess. M. M.. 192 Brewer Ave.. Winter Park Higley. J. P.. 2681 W. Scarborough Rd., Cleveland Heights. Ohio Hildebrandt, E., New York Ave.. Winter Park Hills, E. 1245 N. La ke Elbert Blvd., Win- ter Haven, Fla. Hines. G. W., 710 Junior Terrace, Chicago, Illinois Holden. J. F.. 311 Moore St, Hacketts- town. New Jersey Horine. E., Mrs., Winter Park Home, G. B., (iii Bartlett St., Andover, Mass. Houghton. J., Elmhurst Hotel. S. Palmet- to Ave.. Daytona Beach, Fla. Howden. J. F.. 155 Clay Ave., Muske- gon. Mich. Howe, R. S„ 23 Westmoreland Ave.. Long- meadow. Mass. Howe. R.. 315 S. East Ave.. Oak Park, 111. Howell. F... 17(1 Chatham Rd., Aslieville, N. C. Howell. J.. 2(io (lore Ave.. Orlando Hubbard. M., 146-14th Ave. N., St. Pet- ersburg, Fla. Hubert. .1. P., 799 Carroll St.. Brooklyn, Hyer, F.. 1902 Ardsley St., Tampa, Fla. J Jackson. H.. 226 Park Ave.. Swarthmore, Pa. Jaeger, M.. 2(i48 E Newton Ave.. Mil- waukee, Wis. Jaekel. V„ Glen Echo Farm, Doylestown, Penna. Jameson, E. C. 9 East 69th St., New York. N. Y. Jardine. J. B., 201 Gaskin Ave., Douglas. Ga. Jefferys. H.. 311 Liberty St.. Orlando. Fla. Jenkins, L., 1903 E. Main St.. Richmond, [nd. Jenkins. M., 1903 E. Main St.. Richmond, Ind. Jennings, W„ 739 Antonnette Ave. Winter Park Johnson, T. P.. 221 Moody Ave.. New Cas- tle, Pa., or 1005 Edgewater, Orlando. Fla. Jones, (i.. 153 Cortland Ave.. Winter Park Jones, M. E., 1615 Ridgew 1 Ave., Or- lando. Fla. Jones, p.. 172 1 E. 54th St., Chicago, III. K Karnopp, K.. 155 Linden St.. Winnetka, III. Kew. T. J., 515 Philadelphia Ave. Chambersburg, Pa. Keywan. H. J., 35 Belleview Ave., Ossin- ing. N. Y. Kettles. ( ' .. 9 Elm St.. Dalton. Oa. Kimble. W. D.. Box 157. Titusville, Fla. King. M. J., 8429 Atlantic Way, Miami Beach, Fla. Klosterman. J. R.. st7 Ludlow Ave. Cin- cinnati, (). Kno wlton. K.. 821 Power Light Bldg.. St. Petersburg, Fla. Kuhns, B. F., 551 Superior Ave.. Dayton, Ohio L Lamb. H., 814 Antonette SI.. Winter Park Lacy, K.. 197 Buffalo Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Lang, B.. Highland Ct. Hotel. Hartford, Conn Large, L.. 139 Reservoir St.. Rochester, N. Y. Lauterback, H.. 421 Riverside Ave.. West- port. Conn. I.awry, A.. 336 Orchard Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Lawton, T., Oviedo, Fla. Lee. F.. 2310 Blaisdell Ave., Minneapolis. Minn. Lee, R.. 160 Broadway, New York, N. Y. LeFevre. M.. 1500 Berkshire Ave., Winter Park LeRoy, J. E.. 451 Ollie Ave.. Winter Park Lichtenstein, Joseph. 137 Centre St., New York, N. Y. Lichtenstein. J.. 5907 Enright Ave., St. Louis. Mil Limerick, S. T., 1213 Richmond Rd., Win- ter Park Lloyd. ( ' .. Little Compton, R. I. Lockwood, R.. 386 New England Ave., Winter Park Longest, M. B., 60 Eastover Ct., Louisville, Ky. Lord, H. A. Jr.. 6404 Darlington Rd. Pittsburgh, Penna. Loughrey, A., 1080 Wyandotte Rd.. Colum- bus. Ohio Lucas, M. S.. Lucas Point. Old Greenwich, Conn. M McCrary, C. L„ 2803 Jefferson St.. Tampa Fla. McCreary, A. B., Upper River Rd.. Louis ville. Ky. McCulloch, M. J., Indian River Dr.. Ft. Pierce, Fla. MacGaffin, N., 120 Broadway, New York N. Y. Mclnnis. C, 1210 W. Bay St., Palmetto, Fla. McKay. ( ' .. 824 S. Orleans Ave., Tampa. Fla. McKay. M. J.. 824 S. Orleans Ave.. Tampa. Fla Macpherson, I... (are Wilson Cypress Co Palatka. Fla. MacWatt. ,1., 8 Radnor Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Maxwell G., 328 Norman St., Washing- ton, (la. Mallard. II. L., Mascotte, Fla. Malone, L, Dexter, Ga. Manwaring, I).. 601 Grove Ave.. Jenkin- town. Pa. Marsh. M.. R. F. D.. No. 1 Avon Park. Fla. Marshall. E., 21 Laurel Ave.. Tenafly, N. J. Marshall. J.. 534 Interlachen Ave. Win- ter Park Matousek. .1.. Manesova 03. Prague XII, Czechoslovakia Meeker, M. J., 210 W. Giddens, Tampa. Fla. Meer, A„ 352 E. Park, Winter Park Mergentime. J.. 285 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Merrill. A.. 170 E. 73rd St., New York, N. Y. Miller, (i. Q., Box 175. Leesburg, Fla. Miller. R. H.. 31 Virginia Ave.. Aslieville, N. C. Moon. B., North Western Lbr. Co., Eati Claire. Wis. Moore. J.. 282 Plymouth Dr.. Brightwaters. N. Y. Morrow. M.. 701-2Mth Ave.. Lake Worth Morrow. R., 70l-2sth Ave.. Lake Worth Morse. E., 2212 Fifth Ave.. Ft. Worth, Texas Morse. S. I... East Woodstock. Conn. Moses. J. II.. 1361 Washington Rd.. Mt. Lebanon. Penna. Mosteller. W.. 112 E. Core. Orlando. Fla. Mo wer. F... 72s Lawrence Ave.. Detroit, Mich. Muecia, M. F.. llo Riverside Dr.. New York. N. Y. Murphy. J., Killains Point. Branf ' ord, Conn Murphy, R., 0107 Kenmore Ave.. Chicago, III. Mutispaugh, M. Mrs.. 1334 Gene St., Win- ter Park Myers. J. Jr.. 34 Strickland Rd.. Cos Cob. Conn. Myers. J.. 928 North Water St.. Uhrichs- ville. Ohio N Nevins C... 3108 Fountain Blvd.. Tampa, Fla Newby. M. M.. Winter, Park Newell, L. G., too East 2nd St.. Chatta- nooga, Tenn. — 5§{ One hundred sia-ty-fire WINTER PARK HOME OF ROLLINS COLLEGE The City of Homes For information , address CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WINTER PARK, FLORIDA FOSGATE ' S BIG FOOD MARKET High Standards Best Quality (!. ' 3 West Amelia Avenue Orlando, Florida In Orlando Over 17 Years JOSEPH BUMBY HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS Largest Leather Repair Shop in Orange County Branch Stores: Winter Park Winter Garden Compliments Serros Fish and Poultry Co. Fresh Sea Food Fresh Dressed Poultry :511 W. Church Street Phone 5762 ORLANDO. FLORIDA PERRYDEL The Rollins Tea House Extends A Cordial Welcome to the Faculty, Students, and Friends of Rollins College 22 Fast Gore Avenue ORLANDO, FLORIDA L Fo {s Do Scrutinize! If you ' d stand the hardest stares, buy your clothes at BAKER ' S. Outfitters to the well-dressed men at Rollins since l!) Jo. R.C.Baker, Inc. the Comer, Downtown Winter Park SPECIAL COURSES FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS .Junior and Senior Secretarial training. Jun- ior and Advanced Bookkeeping- Accounting, Be- ginners and Advanced Shorthand (Gregg) Typewriting and Stenotype. Classes Morning, Afternoon and Evening SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ORLANDO. FLORIDA TOMOKAN Newton. F., Genesee Valley Trust Bklg., Care Bay Baker Co.. Rochester, N. Y. Ney. P., Cheshire. Conn. Nichols. C, Box 218. Kingfiekl. Me. Nichols. J. A.. Beaverdam Rd.. Asheville, N. C. Norris, D.. 1211 E. Concord. Orlando, Fla. Norton, M., 404 S. Rosalind. Orlando, Fla. O Olmsted. S., lfi Sterling R 1.. East Hart- ford. Conn. Orebaugh, V., 17m Brewer Ave.. Winter Park Ott, J. L., Crestwood, Ky. Owen. D.. Lawrence Park West, Bronx- ville. N. V. P Parker. J. G., 3 South St.. St. Augustine, Fla. Parker. L., 212 W. Hillsborough Ave., Tampa, Fla. Parker. P. R.. 25 Hawthorne Rd., Welles- ley Hills, Mass. Pannlev. U.. 4217 Brook Rd.. Richmond, Va. Parsons. B.. 8 Runneinede Ave., Lan- downe, Pa. Parsons, F. R.. 190 Marlbrough St.. Boston, Mass. Peirce. V.. 235 Washington Ave., Brook- lyn, N. Y. Pelton, J. B., 220 S. State St.. Elgin. 111. Pendexter, A.. 399 Fullerton Pkwy.. Chi- cago. 111. Perpente, F„ 631 Hyer St., Orlando, Fla. Perry. L. F.. 019 Ocean Blvd., Daytona Beach. Pittman, R.. ins East 80th St., New York, N. Y. Plumb, J.. 140 Main St., Terryville, Conn. Pope, T. W.. Westbury, New York Porter, G., 19 Forest St., New Britain. Conn. Powell. T.. 20 Richmond Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C. Prentice. B.. 320 Summer St., Buffalo, N. Y. Price. F., 608 Minooka Ave., Moosic, Pa. R Reese. E.. 2977 Fontenav Rd.. Cleveland, Ohio Rice. K.. 2 Lenox Terrace. South Orange, New Jersey Richards. E.. Clapboard Hill Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Rickey. M.. Country life Ave.. Clayton Rd. St. Louis, Mo. Roberts. E., MO Bryan St., Kissimmee Roberts. H.. 11703-85th Ave.. Richmond Hill. Long Island New York Robertson. E.. 1722 Gulf Building. Pitts- burgh. Pa. Robertson. R.. 130 Hillcrest Ave., Orlando, Fla. Rogers, G.. Box 5. Dover. N H. Rogers. M. L.. 130 E. Madison Ave., Springfield, Ohio Rollins. E.. Three Rivers. Dover. N. H. Ross, V. C, 13 Hollis, Greer, S. C. 1934 Roth. I... 846 So. Blvd. Ave.. Lakeland, Fla. Righter. C. R„ 02 Hodge Road, Prince- ton, New Jersey Rowe. B., 27 Rose Hill Gardens, New Rochelle, New York S Saint Cyr. A., 16 E. 53rd St., New York, N. Y. Santaella. C, loot Bavshore Blvd.. Tampa, Fla. Schofield, H.. Pinecastle, Fla. Scholfield. F.. Longwood. Fla. Schrage, D. C, 332 Linden, Oak Park. III. Schutz, J. W.. 20 Gt. Winchester St., London E C. 2, England Schmitt, W., Oxford, Fla. Schulten, M., 300 Austin Ave. W., Chi- cago. 111. Sealover, C, 601 Fla. Ave.. Lakeland, Fla. Shannon. Mrs. R., 739 Antonette Ave,, Winter Park Shannon, R., Winter Park Sheppard, R., El Cortez Apartments, Win- ter Park Shattuck. R., Jaffrey, N. H. Sheetz, E.. 019 Nineteenth St., Bradenton, Fla. Shepherd. K., 534 Palmer Ave., Winter Park Shor, F.. 20 Pershing Place. Orlando. Fla. Showalter, FI. W.. Continental Coal Co.. Fairmont, W. Va. Shrigley. V.. 131 Johnson Ave.. Lake Wales Simmons, F., Douglass, Ga. Smith, C. M.. 1333 Fairmont St., N. W.. Washington, D. C. Smith, D., London, Kentucky Smith, E.. 7028 Milwaukee Ave., Wau- watosa, Wis. Smith. J. L., Walnut Lane. Dayton. (). Smith. L.. Ormond Beach, Fla. Solomons, K.. 7 Knollwood Ter., Caldwell. N. J. Southgate. F., 909 Essex Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Spence, G., +30 Park Ave., N. Y. Spister, J. A. 2,15 Hart Blvd., Staten Is- land, New York, N. Y Stearns. I. Winter Park or 128 Common- wealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Stearns. S.. Winter Park Stephan, E., 2903 Weybridge Rd.. Cleve- land. Ohio Stevenson. R.. R. D. No. 1. Box 17B, Orlando, Fla. Stoddard, A., Box 72. Westport. Conn. Stufflebearn, R.. 1312 Palmer Ave., Mus- kegon. Mich. T Teachout. D. W„ 2889 N. Park Blvd.. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Templeton, M. W., Peterson Construction Co.. Quincy, Illinois Terry. G.. 2ms Morgan St.. Tampa, Fla. Thayer, J.. 2880 Woodbury Rd.. Shaker Hts.. Cleveland. Ohio Thomas, D. C, 2001 Robinson Rd., Grand Rapids. Mich. Thompson, ( ' ., 46 Columbia Blvd.. Water- bury, Conn. Thompson, H., 1012 N. Euclid Ave Oak Park, 111. Tourtellotte. R„ So. Woodstock. Conn. Townsend. A.. 311 Forest Ave Glen Ridge. N. J. Trevor. B., 664 Richmond. Buffalo, N. Y. Trueblood, B.. 1036 W. Stephenson, Free- port. III. Tullis. J. L.. 1012 Hippodrome Bldg Cleveland, Ohio Tuverson. J. D., 39 Bernice Ave.. Woon- socket, R. I. Twitchell, A., 325 East Main Street. Owa- tonna, Minn. V Vale, J.. Southern Pines. N. C. Valentine. C. Stafford Springs, Conn. Vruwink. R. E., 1 Pinewood Ave.. Al- bany, N. V. vv Warner, E. Mrs.. Hotel Shelton, New York Warren, F„ Washington, R. .Cherokee. N. C. Welch. H.. South Highlands, Sarasota Wellington, A. M.. 9+0 Madison Ave.. Columbus. Ohio Wetherell, F., East Woodstock, Conn. Whalen. W., 240 Depew St.. Peekskill. N. Y. Wharton. 1,., 940 Massasoit Ave.. Chicago 111. White. K.. 1830 Keith Bldg., Cleveland. Ohio White. M.. 4227 9th Court, S., Birming- ham, Ala. White. M. E., 702 So. Delaware, Tampa. Fla. Whitley, E., Paris, Kentucky Wilcox. E.. Durham. Conn. Wilkinson. K.. 2025 E. Market St.. War- ren, Ohio Willard, J.. 310 Hartford Ave.. Wethers- field, Conn. Williams. A., 1740-21st Ave.. Lake Worth. Fla. Williams. M. F... Belmont Park Ranch. Alder, Montana Winant, D.. 1278 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Winant, E.. 127s President St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Wirt, M.. Dade City. Fla. Wise, R., 144 Comstock Ave., Winter Park Wolfe. R. S.. 1701-lst Ave. N.. Great Falls Montana Wood, P., 455 Higli Street. Bethlehem, Penna. Woodhull, W.. 950 Park Ave.. New York. N. Y. Worlev. P.. 43 W. Chestnut St., Ashe- ville. N. C Wright. K., 2 Prospect. Norwood. N. Y. Y Yust, W.. 1207 Essex Rd.. Winter Park —• §{ One hundred sixty-seven }ff- -