Rollins College - Tomokan Yearbook (Winter Park, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1936 volume:

I War pictures by permission of Liberty Magazine from ' The rirst World War by Laurence Stallings. THE TOMOKAN Published hy the Student Association of ROLLINS COLLEGE Winter Park, Florida • DEDICATION TO PEACE The heroic qualities, courage, chivalry, unselfishness, have a great function in the service of peace. There is not one of us who would not be awakened by the thought of having a part, however humble, in this noble adventure — to rescue civilization and perhaps our life itself from destruction. The army which we shall form is fighting not for some sordid peace which heretofore has been the result of the warfare be- tween nations, but a spiritual revolution which will excel our material progress. With us rests the de cision wne ther prog- ress which beginning in Slime and ending in Man shall con- tinue beyond and above Man or whether it shall retrogress into the Slime from which it arose. If ever there was a Renascence of the Spirit it is in this in which the least of us is privileged to serve. The spirit of mankind is nothing but the animation of each and every one of us. To reclaim the world we must first re- claim ourselves, Th ere is something that each of us can do. We can dedicate ourselves, heart, mind, and soul to cultivat- ing the spirit vitalized by love and ruled by reason, in our- selves first, later in others. As one gives his life to the services of his country, so we can devote our life in this time of supreme need, to the cause of humanity. This spirit al- though in the minority at the present time, will grow through this new movement which we shall instigate, until it sweeps the earth and transforms the wo rid. Me anwhile, to those of us who do not claim genius and were not born for leader- ship, the demand is vet urgent. Civilization may be laid to V, waste. Civilization must be preserved. Will you help? .1 II TABLE OF CONTENTS Page DEDICATION 4 VIEWS The Walk of Fame 11 The Chapel Tower .... 12 Mayflower Dormitory ... 13 The Annie Russell Theatre 14 Knowles Memorial Chapel 13 Carnegie Hall ■ ■ 16 Lyman Hall ■ ■ 1? Entrance to Knowles Memorial Chapel ... 18 FACULTY 13 CLASSES Seniors 31 Upper Division ....... ... i? Lower Division ... 77 ORGANIZATIONS 91 FRATERNITIES 123 MEN ' S ATHLETICS 150 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS 160 FEATURES 167 The High Contracting Parties solemnly de- clare in the names of their respective peoples that they condemn recourse to war for the solution of international controversies, and renounce it as an instrument of national policy in their relations with one another. The High Contracting Parties agree that the settlement or solution of all disputes or conflicts of what- ever nature or of whatever origin they may be, which may arise among them, shall never be sought except by pacific means. — Articles I and II of the Pact of Parts IN MEMORIAM ALEXINA CRAWFORD (SMITH) HOLT ANNIE RUSSELL MERTIE (GRAHAM) GROVER MARJORIE ANDERSON COLLEGE FACULTY FREEDOM PRESIDENT HAMILTON HOLT Just before President Roosevelt honored Rollins with his presence, two students brought into my office for a social call a distinguished representative of a distinguished inter- collegiate association. This gentleman had some very pleas- ant things to say of Rollins as a result of his short stay on our campus, but he spent not a little of his time in denouncing the President of the United States. He even went so far as to state that Rollins College should not have permitted the chief magistrate a hearing on the campus. I could not help wondering while our friend was talking what would have happened to him if in the presence of three witnesses he had similarly attacked Stalin in Russia, Hitler in Germany, or Mussolini in Italy. Would he not have been instantly imprisoned, if not shot at sunrise? I congratulated the gentleman that he lived in a country where he could freely express his opinion of men in high office without fear of dire consequences, but I felt that he should be the last one to wish to abridge in others the right which he himself enjoyed. I don t know whether there is a lesson in all this for the Senior Class of 1936, but there has been one in it for me. TO THE CLASS OF 1936 WINSLOW S. ANDERSON You are now completing four years at Rollins. I hope they have been happy and worthwhile. You have made friends not alone with students but with those of the faculty and administration whose pleasure it has been to guide you. Let me urge you to continue these friendships, for you will find them a continual sovirce of strength and satisfaction. For four years you have been privileged to share in the progress of Rollins College. How- ever, because you are being graduated does not mean you are to lose that privilege. In fact, new opportunities will be yours to add to the prestige and honor of your Alma Mater. A college achieves its real reputation through the success of its graduates. With your degree you have reached a milestone to which you looked forward when you en- tered Rollins, but I hope you will not consider it the end of your journey or the completion of your education. On the contrary, it is but the beginning, and you are now assuming an obliga- tion to press on, ever learning, ever growing. You came to Rollins in order to prepare yourself for useful service. Most of you were here through the sacrifice of parents or relatives. You can justify this sacrifice in no better way th an ever striving to serve. You are being graduated at a time when the world faces a most critical period, when calm intelligence is needed. A great opportunity lies before you. May you rise to the full achievement of it. Congratulations and good luck! RESPONSIBILITY ERVIN T. BROWN After Commencement every member of the CI ass of ' 36 automatically becomes a freshman in the University of Life. Those older than yourselves have the entrenched positions of power in the business and social world. To compete with these leaders you must be ready to assume many challenging ' responsibilities. Those who do only what they are told to do, or paid to do, receive few promotions and little recognition. The men and women who reach the top not only accept responsibility, but create th eir own opportunities as we 11. While the masses may drift, these leaders are th eir own task- masters. Ten years ago President Holt boldly announced that it was his ambition to make Rollins the finest small liberal arts college in America. Th is is not an unusual desire; perhaps hundreds of college presidents cherish the same hope. Most of them, however, are unwilling to undergo the inevitable drudgery or accept the responsibility necessary to achieve such an ambition. But President Holt is different. Obstacles and disappointments have but strengthened his deter- mination. If every friend of Rollins covi catch the enthusiasm of its President and share these aspirations the progress of your Alma M ater during the next ten years would make the accomplishments of the past decade appear insignificant by comparison. If at Rollins you have learned to accept responsibility and to consider obstacles as stepping stones to success you are fortunate indeed. You will succeed. ■1 Ch arles w. Stiles Emilie Cass, Registrar Wendell Stone Anna B. Treat Buel J. C. W.llard M arjorie Ed ward Bertha Trowbridge Uphof Wattles Weber Weinburg Wright Horace Porter Abbott, III John A. Andrews HORACE PORTER ABBOTT, III Horace Has been a member of the R Club three years and was on the crew and swimming team. He was secretary of the Student Associa- tion his senior year. He has served two years on the Student Faculty Committee and the Press Union. He was president of 0. D. K. one year and worked three years on the Flamingo. He has been president of the German Club and head usher in the theatre. JOHN A. ANDREWS Jack came to Rollins from Wesleyan University. He has been at Rollins for the past three years. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Besides his curricula activities Jack has been in- terested in tennis. He played on his fraternity tennis team several times. Ma rguerite M. Bird JOHN CLARK BILLS John is president of Kappa Alpha Fraternity and a member of 0. He served on the Social Committee and Chapel Committee his year, besides belonging to the Press Union for three years. H belonged to the Inter-Fraternity Council for two years and hat assistant and business manager of the Sandsfur besides worki the Flamingo of which he is now editor. He belongs to the B and was football manager for two years. MARGUERITE M. BIRD Birdie ' s four years at Rollins have been busy ones. Beside curricula work she was active in the Glee Club and in the A C Choir in 1931-32. Andneas David Bothe Volney Bragg ANDNEAS DAVID BOTHE Dave is a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. He has been on the varsity fencing team, being captain one year. He has been on the Press Union and a student representative of the Lower Division. He has worked on the TOMOKAN and is sports editor this year. He has been associate editor of the Sandsftur and of the R Book. He belonged to the R Club, the Deb ate Team, German Club, Pi Kappa Delta and the Oratorical Association. He won the Sprague Oratorical Contest and is president of the Florida Inter-Collegiate Press Association. VOLNEY BRAGG it ... Dorothea Breck DOROTHEA BRECK Dorothea is a member of Phi Mu and was Chapter president her junior year. She was Panhellenic delegate for two years and belonged to the Studio Club for two years. She has been a member of the International Relations Club and the Spanish Club for a year and her senior year was elected to Pi Gamma Mu. She has served on the Chapel Committee and is a charter member of the Social Problems Club. R. BROWN R has participated in many activities during his four years at Rollins. He was a member of the X Club; in athletics he has been active in football and crew. He was associate editor of the Flamingo, 1936, and served on the Chapel Staff. He has been a member of not one, but four, honorary fraternities; O. D. K., The Rollins Key So- ciety, O O 0, and R Club. JACK CARTER Jack is a member of the Rollins Key Society and belongs to the Ger- man Club. He has been a member of the Winter Park Symphony Orchestra for a year and won the musical prize in the Allied Arts Contest his second year. He belonged to the Student Trio for a year also. LAWRENCE S. CHAKALES ' Soc has been a member of the football team for three years and has spent two years on the swimming team, a year on the basketball team and three years playing baseball. He is a member of the R Club and belonged to the Press Union for two years. Soc has been working on the Sands ur during his senior year. He has also made frequent contributions to the Flamingo. Reginald Theodore Clough REGINALD THEODORE CLOUGH Reg is a member of the Student-Faculty Committee. He was student representative of the Press Union and chairman his senior year. He worked on the Sandsfiur for four years as assistant and sports editor and became editor his senior year. He is a member of O. D. K. and Rollins Key Society. He was on the Debate Team his sophomore year and president of the Oratorical Association. For three years he has belonged to Pi Kappa Delta. BARB BARBARA N. CONNOR Bobby ' s four years at Rollins have been crowded ones. She served her sorority. Gamma Phi Beta, as president, representative to Pan- hellenic and alternate to the Student Council. She was a member of the R Club and five final athletic teams : basketball, war canoeing, swimming, hockey, and volleyball. Bobby belonged to the French Club, the Student Discipline Committee and was chairman of the Senior Loan Committee. VIRGINIA LEE GETTYS Virginia is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. She is graduating in the class of ' 36 since she spent last year traveling in Mexico. ANNE MARIE GRAND In athletics Anne has participated in volleyball and basketball Sh has worked on the Sandsfiur and she has served the Spanish Club as treasurer. She has been active in the French Club for three year. She L been an English major and has kept busy during her four years at Rollins working for her teacher . certificate. I I I 1 Lucy Madana Greene James F. H olden LUCY MADANA GREENE Lucy is a member of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. She has been a member of the swimming, baseball, volleyball, hockey, tennis, and basketball teams. She won the Posture Cup her Sophomore year and has figured as a member of the war canoeing team. She has been president and secretary of the girls ' R Club for a year and won her athletic blazer. She belongs to the French Club and Pi Gamma Mu. JAMES F. HOLDEN Jim was freshman football manager, had a part in two plays and was a member of the International Relations Club. He has been vice- president of the Oratorical Association and of Pi Kappa Delta. He has been an outstanding member of the Debate Team. He is a mem- ber of the R Club. Jim was editor of the Flamingo in his junior year, sports editor for the Sandsfar and a member of the Press Union. He also served on the Inter-Fraternity Council and is a member of Phi Delta Theta and the Rollins Key Societv i 1 Bernard Do mini k B. Hauser Helen Frances Jackson BERNARD DOl INIK BARON HAUSER Niki is a member of Kappa Alpha Fraternity, and an exchange student from the University of Vienna. He was on the swimming and tennis teams and was a member of the Spanish and French Clubs, the In- ternational Relations Club and the German Club. HELEN FRANCES JACKSON Helen is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. In 1933-34 she was vice-president of the lower division. She was on the swim- ming and hoc key teams. She represented her sorority on the Student Association. Helen has been active in the Studio Club, the French Club and on the Social Service Committee. Virginia Overhalt Jaekel Florence Mary Kelly VIRGINIA OVERHALT JAEKEL Virginia is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority and was its president her sophomore and senior years. She has been on the golf team for two years and vice-president her senior year of the Student Associa- tion. She is an assistant on the Sands ur and a member of Phi Beta honorary fraternity. She has also belonged to the Studio Club for four years. FLORENCE MARY KELLY Florence came to Rollins her senior year. She formerly attended the University of Illinois and the University of Kentucky. She belonged to the dancing team and took part in the modern German Ballet and the Dance Exhibition. She was on the Chapel Committee and a reporter on the Sandsfiur. She also had a part in the theatre pro- duction The Dreamy Kid. MoJJy Mergentine MOLLY MERGENTINE Molly was on the swimming team her freshman year and on the dancing team her junior year. She has been a reporter on the Sand- s£ur for two years and was an assistant on the Flamingo, her sopho- more year. She belonged for two years to the French Club. Molly is a charter member of the Order of the Cat and Fox. SIDNEY STUART MILLAR Sidney is a transfer from Sweet Briar College and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. While at Rollins she has devoted most of her time to dramatics, appearing in a number of productions in the theatre. She is also a member of the honorary fraternity. Phi Beta. Robert Milton Morrow Mtldred F. Muccia ROBERT MILTON MORROW Bob is a Rho Lambda Nu and played Varsity football one year, four years on Basketball intramurals, tbree years on the swimming team and has played intramural tennis. He has also taken part in theatre productions and been head usher. He was life guard for three years and has been campus bugler during his senior year. MILDRED F. MUCCIA Millie has spent four busy years at Rollins. She was president of her sorority. Phi Mu, irf 1935-36. She has been active in dancing from 1934 to 1936. She was a member of Panhellenic and of the Press Union in 1935-36. She participated in the theatre workshop in 1932-33 and was a member of the Studio Club and the French Club that same year. She has been a member of the International Relations Club and the Social Problems Club during 1935-36. She served on the Chapel Committee for two years. Especially interested in the TOMOKAN Millie was its art editor, 1933-34, photography editor, 1934-35. She is editor-in-chief of this, the 1935-36, edition of the TOMOKAN. Victotia Gleen Peirce JEAN G. PARKER- Jean is a member of Chi Omega Sorority. She has been on the swim- ming, war canoeing, hockey and basketball teams. Jean was president of the Rollins Key Society, a member of the Student Council, the Press Union and R Club and associate editor of the Sandsfiur and the ■Flamingo. She Was president of the order of the Libra. She be- longs to the Spanish Club and the Rollins Literary Society, besides being treasurer of the Florida Student Government Association and secretary of the Irving Bachellor Essay Contest. VICROTIA GLEEN PEIRCE Viccy is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. She has been in- terested in publications work being an assistant and proofreader on the Flamtngo. In her junior year she participated in th eatre work. Besides this she has been interested in the Glee Club and has been interested in the French Club. Anna Jeanne Pendexter Thomas Hahney Powell ANNA TF.ANNR PF.NnP.YTRD Penny is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and a transfer from North- western University. She has been vice-president of both the Upper and Lower Division. She has been a member of the golf, swimming, volleyball, basketball and hockey teams. Her senior year she has been a member of the Senior Council and the Student Council and was secretary-treasurer of Panhellenic. She has worked on the Sand- sfar and TOMOKAN and belonged to the R Club and the Order of the Libra. THOMAS MABNEY POWELL Tom attended Biltmore Junior College for a year before coming to Rollins. He is a member of Kappa Alpha Fraternity and is president of the Upper Division. He has played football for three years and has belonged to the swimming team for three years. He belonged to the Rollins Key Society, O O O O, of which he was president, and the R Club. He is business manager of the TOMOKAN and a member of the Press Union. He was also representative of the Lower Division for a year. Howard W. Showalter, Jr. Dorothy Edwards Smith HOWARD W. SHOWALTER, JR. Howard is president of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity this year and mem- ber of the Student Council. He belongs to Rollins Key Society and has been reporter on the Sands+ur for three years. He has belonged to the Dramatics Club, the Glee Club, the Studio Club and the French Club. He was president of Pi Gamma Mu for two years and be- longed to the Oratorical Association. He has also worked on the Chapel Committee for four years and was chairman of the Chapel Publicity Committee. DOROTHY EDWARDS SMITH Dorothy is a member of the Chi Omega Sorority. She attended the Cincinnati Conservatory before coming to Rollins. In 1934-35 Dorothy was secretary of the Upper Division. She has also held the positions of proofreader for the Sands ur, secretary-treasurer of the Key So- ciety, secretary of the Order of the Libra, vice-president of Phi Beta, 1933-34 and president 1934-36. Dorothy also participated in the Glee Club, the A Capella Choir, the Chapel Staff, the Octette, and was chairman of the Chapel Music Committee. I j During his (our years at Rollins Gene has been active in many fields. A member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity he served on the fraternity football team 1934-35. He has participated in crew, J 933- 36 and in 1933 he participated in swimming. Gene is very much interested in art and he was a member of the Rollins Studio Club. Besides these activities he found time for membership in the Glee Club and the French Club. Virginia is a Gamma Phi Beta and attended the Conservatory of Music at Ohio State and the University of North Carolina before coming to Rollins. She made the dancing team and basketball team and be- longs to Phi Beta of which she was president for two years. She was a member of the Glee Club and A Capella Choir. Sally Stearns SALLY STEARNS Sally is a member of the R Club and has been secretary of the French Club during her senior year. She has been on the crew for two years, serving on the varsity for one year as coxswain. Sally has obtained her B.A. degree as an English major. EDITH AILEEN STEPHAN Edith has been active in many fields during her four years at Rollins. She has served her sorority. Alpha Phi, as treasurer, 1932-33, and as president 1934-35 and as a delegate to Panhellenic 1934-35. She has been a reporter on the Sandsfiur and assistant on the TOMOKAN staff. Edith was a member of the Glee Club, 1932-33 and in the Studio Club. She has also served on the Chapel Committee. W. I Leo Suck LEO SUCK Betty K. Test Before attending Rollins as an exchange student, Leo studied at Cyechoslaw Academy of Commerce in Prague. During his two years at Rollins he has been active in many fields. He has participated in tennis, swimming, fencing and canoeing. He was president of the International Relations Club in 1935-36. He was active in the Span- ish Club and in 1935-36 was treasurer of the German Club. Leo found time for membership in the Social Problems Club, the Oratorical Association and Pi Gamma Mu. BETTY K. TEST Betty is a Chi Omega and a transfer from the University of Akron She has been on the final team in fencing and manager of the Debate Team. She belongs to Phi Beta and Pi Kappa Delta, the French Club and the Oratorical Association. She has also interested herself in Chapel Committee work and in dramatics. WILLIAM F. WHALEN Bill is a member of Kappa Alpha and O O O. He was treasurer of tke Upper Division his junior year and a member of the student council for three years. He also belonged to the Inter-Fraternity Council, the Social Committee, and the Senior Loan Committee. In publica- tions he has been associate editor of the Flamingo, business man- ager of the R Book and advertising manager of the Sandsfrur. He was head water in the Commons and on the Chapel Committee. Bill . has been outstanding in athletics and is a member of the R Club. , ELOISA WILLIAMS Eloisa, a member of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, has been interested in various fields during her four years at Rollins. She was a member of the baseball team in 1935. In 1934-1935 she was active in the International Relations Club, She has been a member of the Spanish Club since 1934 and in 1935 she became president of that organiza- tion. Eloisa was also active in the Social Problems Club, 1934-35. Upper Division CHARLES ALLEN JANE AXLINZ STEVEN BAMBERGER H. JOY BILLINGSLEY HAZEL BOWEN CHARLES CLAUSEN BONAR COLLINSON PHYLLIS DORR JOHN FLUNO DWIGHT FOSTER MIRIAM GAERTNER HENRY GARRIGUES FRANCES GRANT ELIZABETH GUINAN VIOLET HALFPENNY MARCELLE HAMMOND SALLY HAMMOND FRANCES HYER HELENE KEYWAN JEANETTE LICHTENSTEIN MAY LONG DOROTHY MANWARING MARY JANE MEEKER RUTH MYERS PETER MONROE CLAUDELLE McCRARY NORMAN MacGAFFIN JOHN NICHOLS PERRY OLDHAM LILLIAS PARKER FRANCES PERPENTE JEAN PLUMB THOMAS POPE DOROTHY POTTER BRYANT PRENTICE JANE SMITH KENNETH SOLOMON CAROLYN STANLEY GRACE TERRY RICHARD TULLY Lower Division MARY ACHER LENNOX ALLEN PAUL ALTER RICHARD ALTER HORACE DAMBROG IO ADELAIDE ANDERSON CHRIS ARGYRIS WARD ATWOOD CATHERINE BAILEY ELIOT BAKER RICHARD BALDWIN SEYMOUR BALLARD WILLIAM BARR CAROLYN BARRETT JACK BARRINGTON MARGARET BASHFORD BETTIE BASTIEN MILTON BEEKMAN MARJORIE BEISEL JANET BELLINGER BARBARA BENNETT VIRGINIA BIDDLE FAY BIGELOW HARRIET BEGOLE WILLIAM BINGHAM RUTH BLUNDEN DONALD BOND JOHN BOOKMAN ALICE BOOTH PAUL BORING VIRGINIA BOYD JAMES BOYD JOHN BRABANT DONALD BRADLEY CURRY BRADY AILENE BRENNAN HELEN BROWN JOHN BROWN ARTHUR BROWNELL HAROLD BRADY GLENN BUCHANAN ELIZABETH BUTZEL ALICE BYRON CHARLOTTE CADMAN GEORGE CALL VIRGINIA CAMPBELL ROBERT CATEN DON CETRULO WALTER CHAPIN DONALD CHENEY JOHN CLARK THOMAS COSTELLO CAROLINE CROSBY LEE CROSS JEANNE CROWLEY CHARLES CURIE AMELIA DAILEY DAVID DALY ELIZABETH DAVIS BETTY DAVIS WILLIAM DAVIS FRANK DAUNIS ROSALIE DEAN SARA DEAN JOHN DEEVES WESLEY DENNIS OLIVER DAUGHERTY CHARLES DRAPER MARY DUDLEY ANN EARLE HOWARD EDWARDS SARAH ELLIOTT ELSE BARASCH MARY EVANS PRISCILLA EVELETH DAVITT FELDER IRVING FELDER ORVILLE FENNELL MARJORIE FICKINGER MARY FLAHERTY ROBERT FLUNO DOROTHY FREEDMAN DORIS FRIEDMAN GEORGE FULLER GEORGE GABRIEL MARION GALBRAITH EILEEN GALLAGHER CAROL GEORGE ELEANOR GIESSEN RICHARD GILLESPIE JACK GILTINAN CARL GOELLER DOROTHYLU GOELLER WARREN GOLDSMITH CARROLL GOODWIN LOIS GRAHAM LYMAN GREAVES ALLEYNE GRIMMER MARY GULNAC PATRICIA GUPPY JAMES HAIG DOROTHY HAINES ELIZABETH HANNAHS BETTY HARBISON JANE HARDING JOHN HOMAN JOY HARMON MAX HARRINGTON NATALIE HARRIS THOMAS HOSKINS ROBERT HAYES WILMA HEATH CLAIR HENLINE BARBARA HILL RUTH HILL GRACE HITESHEW MARIE HOWE CARL HOWLAND JOHN HUGHES WARREN HUME RICHARD INGRAHAM CHARLENE JAMIN HELEN JENNISON ROBERT JOHNSON KATHERINE JONES RICHARD JONES JEANNE GILLETTE JACK JUSTIS MICHAEL KARNILOW ELIZABETH KENNEDY CARL KETTLES DOROTHY KINGSBURY GERARD KIRBY WILLIAM KISHEL ESTHER KNEPPER ROBERT KURVIN TARCILA LAPERAL WILLIAM LAW JAMES LAMBERT CHARLES LANCASTER HENRY LAUTERBACH JOHN LEE ELLEN LEVINE EDWARD LEVY FREDERICK LIBERMAN JOSEPH LICHTENSTEIN MORTIMER LICHTENSTEIN RUTH LINCOLN RALPH LITTLE NORTON LOCKHART HELEN LONG JOHN LONSDALE CHARLES LONTZ HOWARD LYMAN ELIZABETH MaDAN JOHN MAKEMSON FRANCES MALONE DONALD MATTHEWS JOSEPH MATTHEWS ROBERT Mac ARTHUR BRUCE McCREARY GERALDINE McGREGOR LOUISE MacPHERSON THURMAN MacPHERSON KING MacRURY RUTH MELCHER GEORGE MILLER WILSON MILLS LAWRENCE MINOTT ELIZABETH MOWER ELIZABETH MUNSON DONALD MURRAY BETTY MYERS LILAH NELSON FLORENCE NORTON EMILY OLDHAM WILLIAM PAGE JAMES PENNY OPAL PETERS CHESLEY PRIOLEAU NAN POELLER RUTH PRICE GEORGE QUAYLE POLLY RAOUL JOHN RAE THEODORE REED LOIS RIESS HILDEGARDE REES JACK RICH CONSTANCE RIGHTER ELEANOR ROE FRANCES ROBINSON MARIAN ROBINSON ISABEL RODGERS ANN ROPER HARRIET ROSE WALTER ROYALL ANNY RUTZ MIA RUTZ ALBERTA SAINT CYR MYRON SAVAGE JOHN SCANLON JACK SCHATZ WILDA SCHMITT RUTH SCOTT EMILY SENSENBRENNER BETTIE SHORT EMILY SHOWALTER SANDS SHOWALTER BILL SCHEU MARY SINCLAIR BETSY SKINNER MURRAY SLOSBERG ANNE SMITH FRELING SMITH JERRY SMITH PRISCILLA SMITH WILLIAM SPARKS ROBERT STANLEY MARITA STUEVE JANET STIRN EDWARD STRONGIN HENRY STRYKER HOWARD THRALL CARL THOMPSON EUGENE TOWNSEND MARILYN TUBBS ALAN TAULBEE RICHARD TURK JOHN TURNER PAUL TWACHTMAN WILLIAM TWITCHELL BERNICE UPHOF JUDITH VALE ROBERT VAN BEYNUM SILEY VARIO ROBERT VOGEL WILLIAM VOSBURGH GERALDINE WACHTELL GEORGE WADDELL GILBERT WAKEFIELD ALBERTO WARREN WILLIAM WEBB FRED WEISS PAUL WELCH MARJORIE WHITE PEGGY WHITELY ANN WHYTE WILLIAM WICKER JEAN WILCOX CAROL WILLIAMS BETTY ANN WILSON JO WINTER MARIE WINTON BETTYE ANN WYNER HAROLD YOUNG I ORGAN IZATIONS STUDENT-FACULTY DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE This organization, composed of Dean Anderson, Dean Enyart, Dean Sprague, three faculty members and six members of the student body, has the final word in deciding most of the disciplinary measures of the college. Few cases are handled during the year, but it is essential that those who allegedly violate the bonds which bind the college com- munity be given a chance to state their cases before a representative body, before the college can reach a final decision. As well qualified as the Rollins administration is, it is natural that the students themselves are often betver fitt ed to handle specific cases than is the faculty. It is also by virtue of this committee that the stu- dent body may have a constructive part in formulating regulations. The success of any college is especially dependent on the whole- hearted co-operation of the total organization, students, faculty, and finally of the town in which it is located. Back Row: Daniel Winant, Jean Parker, Howard Showalter, Alberto Warren. Front Row: Grace Terry, Helen Jackson, Norris Clark, Paul Ney, H. P. Abbott, Virginia Jaekal, Betty Trevor. STUDENT COUNCIL The student body of Rollins College is self-governed by the medium of the Student Council. Each person enrolled in the college auto- matically becomes a member of the Association. From each sorority and fraternity is sent one representative, and from the Independent group is sent four representatives, one of which must be a girl. From this body of sixteen members is chosen the I nner Council, which directs the work of the Student Council. The Student Council controls the business affairs of the five de- partments of the Student Association, namely: Mens Athletics, Women s Athletics, Publications, Debating, and the Glee Club. Each year the Council receives a lump sum, the Student Association fees, which it divides as it sees fit among the various departments under its jurisdiction. INNER COUNCIL The sixteen representatives of the Student Council choose from among themselves five members, who with two faculty advisors are to make up the I nner Council. The duty of this tody is to direct the work of the Student Council, and advise th em on any issue th at comes before them. Th is year s Inner Council included: Paul Ney, Chairman, Virginia Jaekel, Vice-Chairman, Horace Abbott, Secretary, Norris Clark and Annajeanne Pendexter. Faculty advisors were : Ervin T. Brown, and Dr. Wendell Stone. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Under the guidance and wise counsel of Chairman Helen Guernsey Sprague, Dean of Women, this committee arranges a calendar for the school year, so that there may be no conflict in the dates of all college dances and other important social functions. This committee also handles matters of discipline relative to women students, and enforces rigid regulations regarding their conduct and proper chaperonage at all college functions. Other duties of this body consist in the passing of house rules governing fraternities, so- rorities and dormitories, and in enforcing discipline in cases of in- fractions. Members of this committee are : Dean Sprague, Mr. Allen, Dean Enyart, Dr. Phyllis Hutchings, Mrs. Lester, Mr. McKean, Mrs. Wil- cox. Students: Dorothy Manwaring, and William F. Whalen. THE CHAPEL STAFF The development and the general oversight of the activities center- ing on the Chapel are entrusted to the Chapel Staff, consisting of twelve undergraduate students. Dean Charles Campbell of the Chapel, and his assistant, the Rev. Will 1am Denny, Jr. The staff is the nucleus of a group of five committees each of which is ordained to carry out projects in a specific field. The Program Com- mittee arranges the regular Sunday Morning Meditation Services, choosing speakers. At Christmas and at Thanksgiving, generous gifts of money and food were gathered and distributed by the Social Service Committee. The Publicity Committee arranges for the pub- lication of announcements and news disseminating from the Chapel. One committee has charge of the handling of the congregation and appoints ushers. Finally, the Music Committee has been a salient factor in the success of the musical portion of the services. PUBLICATIONS UNION The Publ ications Union has concluded its fifth successful year. It was founded to control all students publications and to advance their respective interests within the student body. The specific duties of this group include election of editors, associate editors, and business managers of the Sandsftur, the TOMOKAN, and the Flamingo and supervision of all major business transactions made by these publica- tions. The personnel of the Union is composed of the above named heads of each member publication with the addition of the Advertising Com- missioner and representative-at-large from the upper and lower divi- sions o f the Student Association. Dean Winslow S. Anderson, Mr. E. T. Brown, and one faculty rep- resentative of each publication are members in an advisory capacity only. Robert Van Beynvim, Marjorie White, Helene Key wan, Bettye Anne Wyner, Arthur Dear, Mildred Muccia, Ann Clark, Edith Stephan, David Bothe. TOMOKAN STAFF MILDRED MUCCIA Ediior-in-Chief ARTHUR DEAR . Associate Editor THOMAS POWELL Business Manager JOHN NICHOLS Assistant Manager ROBERT VAN BEYNUM Organization Editor DAVID BOTHE Sfiorts Editor ANN CLARK Photograph Editor HELENE KEYWAN Photograph Editor ANN EARLE froo f Editor Assistants MARJORIE WHITE EDITH STEPHAN BETTYE ANNE WYNER Back Row: Seymour Ballard, Robert Stanley, Arthur Dear, Robert Van Beynum, Richard Alter. Front Row: Betty Trevor, Jean Parker, Reginald Clough, Pro- fessor Wattles, William Whalen, Marlen Eldredge, Perry Oldham. THE SANDSPUR Now in its forty-second year and rapidly becoming one of the finer leading college weeklies, the Rolhns Sands ftur is the college paper. With little faculty supervision it is truly representative of the voice of the students themselves. This year the paper has made noticeable progress along lines of better make-up and quality of the news articles. Run on a strictly business basis, the Sandsftur is largely supported by the advertising, although it receives an allotment from the Student Association yearly. Its sharp, clear editorials clarify the current controversies and state the issues impartially. World news from the United Press is included in each issue so that its readers may have a selected group of the most important national and international happenings. Rollins news, how- ever, takes up the greater part of this journal, and all college events are care fully recorded. ror the past year, Reginald T. Clough has been Editor-in-Chief , with Bonar Collinson, Business Manager. Back Roa : H. P. Abbott, Sterling Olmsted, John Bills, Lew Wallace, Seymour Ballard. Front Row: Helene Keywan, Marlen Eldredg ' e, Jean Parker, Jane Sensenbrenner, Frances Perpente, Marcella Hammond. THE FLAMINGO This is the literary magazine of Rollins College. It recently con- cluded an epoch-making year under the leadership of its editor, John Mills. Instead of publishing a small magazine as heretofore, the policy was changed to permit the publication to be of uniform maga- zine size. The result was five issues, which contained short stories of the highest standards. The Associate Editors included Jean Parker, Marlen Eldredge and Frances Perpente. The Business Manager was Horace P. Abbott. Back Row: R. B rown, H oward Showalter. Second Row: Norris Clark, William Davis, Elizabet Richards, Annette Twichell, Reginald Ciough, Jack Carter. Front Row: Marlen Eldredge, Dorothy Smith, Jean Parker, Sterling Olmsted, Betty Trevor. THE ROLLINS KEY SOCIETY This honorary scholastic organization was established on the cam- pus in 1928. Thirty students in the upper division who have obtained high scholarship and are engaged in varied activities in extracurricu- lar affairs are eligible for membership. 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 students ; to help to maintain scholarship and extracurricular activities on a high plane. M embers are : Dante Bergonzi, Norris Clark, William Davis, Mar- len Eldredge, Sterling Olmsted, Jean Parker, Elizabet Richards, Howard Showalter, Dorothy Smith, Betty Trevor, James Holden, Martha M arsh, Annette Twichell, Richard Brown, Reginald Clough, Jack Carter, Thomas Powell. Back Row: Dean Enyart, Dean Anderson, Professor Wattles. Front Row: Will lam Whalen, R. B rown, James Holden, Horace Abbott, President Holt, aniel Winant, Reginald Clough, William Rogers. OMICRON DELTA K APPA Omicron Delta Kappa is a national honorary campus activity fra- ternity for men. It aims to accord recognition and to give greater opportunities for service to those who achieve positions of prominence in campus activities. It seeks further to establish a more intimate relationship between administration and students in advancing the best interests of the college. Finally, it exists to foster and maintain healthy traditions among members of the student body. O. D. K. recognizes five major fields of activity : Scholarship, Ath- letics. Student Government, Publications and Debating. Its mem- bership is limited to six per cent of the male student body. Faculty members are elected by the whole group in recognition of conspicuous service. Bach Row: Hildegarde Rees, Opal Peters, Sydney Mdlar, Helen Jennison, Claudelle McCrary, Helene Keywan, Betty Test, Ruth Melcher. Front Row: Trances H yer, M ary Jane M eeker, Virginia Smith, Dorothy Smith, Catherine Bailey, Sally Hammond, Dorothy Manwaring ' . PH! BETA This is a National Honorary Fraternity for women, founded May 5, 1912, at Northwestern University. Its purpose is the promotion of music and drama in college campus life. It is through the medium of the arts and their relation to college life that Phi Beta seeks to teach its members to lead a life of service and to attain the highest type of womanhood. The Theta chapter of Phi Beta was installed on the Rollins Campus in 1923, and has become a strong and influentia 1 group. Phi Beta has been helpful m its service to the college and to the community at large in its provision of talent for the dramatic productions and music. Phi Beta presented several programs on radio station WDBO in Orlando this year. M embers are : Frances Hyer, Dorothy Manwaring, Dorothy Smith, Virginia Smith, Virginia Orebaugh, Helen Jennison, Ruth Melch er, Helene Keywan, M ary Jane M eeker, Gulielma Daves, Margaret Bashford, Constance Righter, Sally Hammond, Betty Test, Clara Butl er, Annie Rutz, Mia Rutz, A roxi Ha gopian, Mrs. Elizabeth Warner. Back Row: Malcolm Whitelaw, Sands Show-alter, George Waddell, Lewis Wal- lace, John Fluno. Front Row: Grace Hiteschew, Marie Howe, Jane Smith. Frances Perpente, Barbara Hill. THE PHI SOCIETY The Rollins Chapter of the Phi Society was started in 1934. It is a national honorary organization, sponsored by Phi Beta Kappa, and its purpose is to recognize scholarship accomplishment during the fresh- man year. The Phi Society was organized several years ago at Col- gate, Western Reserve and Dennison. Since then it has spread to various colleges and universities throughout the country. Ten members are chosen each year. Ultimately membership in the Phi Society at Roll ins will be recognized as a spur towards the winning of a Phi Beta K appa key, when the college is permitted to grant is award. At present it has probably the highest requirements of any honor society on the campus and is the only national society of purely a scholastic nature now represented here. Back Roiv: Annajeanne Pendexter, Grace Terry, Jean Parker, Elizabet Rich- ards, Jane Thayer, Dorothy Smith, Frances Hyer, Marlen Eldredge, Jane Smith. Front Roiv: Frances Perpente, Mrs. R. Burton, Betty Trevor, Mrs. Wilcox, Perry Oldham. THE ORDER OF THE LIBRA The Order of the Libra, a woman s honorary organization, was formed on the campus in January, 1935. Its purpose is to recognize women who have attained a high standard in college activities, to serve as an inspiration to others, to bring toge ther student leaders for a common purpose, and to form an understanding bond between fac- ulty and students. Plans are being made to nationalize this organization. The mem- bership of Libra includes women prominent in athletics, scholarship, fine arts, publications, social leadership and other activities. Election of new members takes place twice a year, in November and in April, and at no time shall the quota tapped each year exceed three per cent of the women students. The officers are : Betty Trevor, President ; Elizabet Richards, Vice- President ; Dorothy Smith, Secretary; Marlen Eldredge, Treasurer. Members are: Jane Smith, Dorothy Manwaring, Frances Hyer, Annajeane Pendexter, Grace Terry, Frances Perpente, Mary Old- ham, Jane Thayer, Jean Parker. Back Row: Sterling Olmsted, David Bothe, Reginald Clough. Front Roto: Marita Stueve, Professor Pierce, Betty Test. PI KAPPA DELTA The Florida Alpha Cha pter of Pi Kappa Delta, a national honorary forensic fraternity, has just closed a successful year. Members of this organization are selected on a basis of their records in inter- collegiate debating, oratorical contests, and contests in extemporan- eous and after-dinner speaking. Under the supervision of Professor Harry Raymond Pierce, the Alpha Chapter was represented at the national convention of Pi Kappa Delta which was held in Texas this spring. The Roll ins delegates were : James Holden, David Bothe, Sterling Olmsted, Polly Raoul and Betty Test, who participated in debating, oration and extemporaneous speaking, respectively. Those who were honored by membership in this fraternity this year were: David Bothe, James Holden, Marita Stueve, Sterling Olmsted, Reginald Clough, Betty Test, Polly Raoul. TX-|« Seas OHV 1 ) 4 ,0 DRAMATICS For the past few years the work of the Dramatic Department has re- sulted in the favorable attention of dramatic groups in other parts of the country. In the Annie Russell Theatre, which is one of the finest equipped theatres in the country for its size, productions have been presented of a superior quality, not only in acting but in stagecraft. Students majoring in dramatics have splendid opportunities for furthering their interests in these lines. From the work in the depart- ment two series of plays are presented each year. The Laboratory Productions are put on by students in the depa rtment. The Student Company Productions are open to all students on the campus on an extra-curricular basis. Participation in Student Company Productions qualifies the student for ele ction to the Student Company of the year, an honor awarded for distinguished work in either the acting or the theatrical branch. Student Productions December 14 The Goose Hangs High February 20-21 Children of the Moon March 21 ' Goodbye Again May 2 7 he Late Christopher Bean May 22 The Double Door HONOR STUDENT COMPANY Acting Members Cath erine Bailey Cricket Manwaring Nancy Gantt Alberto Warren oyaney Millar Siley V ario Ethelyn Hilbert William Pearce Betty Test George Fuller Frances Hyer Bonar Collinson Ruth Dawson Peter McC ann Production Members Gulielma Daves Siley Vario William Davis Bruce McCreary Alberto Warren Don Bond Dr. Earl Fleischman Director Miss Annie Russell ' . Dramatic Advisor Katherine Ewing Assistant Director Elizabeth R. Warner Costumes Donald S. Allen Stagecraft Back Row: Howard Sho valter, Dean Enyart, Professor Clark, Professor Pack- ham, Professor Howard, Professor France, wdi iam Davies. Front Row: Lucy Greene, Annette Twitchell, Miriam Gaertner, Leah Jeanne Bartlett, Betty Trevor. PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu, the National Social Science Honor Society, was established at Rollins in the spring term of 1932. The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is to inculcate and to further the ideals of scholarship and social service and to develop a scientific attitude and approach to all social problems as ey arise. Although there is no limit to its mem- bership numerically, it is the purpose of Pi Gamma Mu to restrict its selection of members to those who have shown prominence in some field of social service work. Students who are in the Upper Division, having a major in one of the social sciences, and who have maintained a high scholarship in their academic work, are eligible for initiation into the ch apter. M embers are : Howard Showalter, Betty Trevor, Leah Bartlett, Will iam Davies, Miriam Gaertner, Lucy Greene, Annette Twitchell, Alexandra Birb eck, Leo Suck, Henry Suck, Norris Clark, Charles Allen, Perry Oldham, Grace Terry, Bryant Prentice, Bonar Collin- son, Paul M onroe, Jean Astrup, Dorothea Breck, Eleanora Roush. ■ Back Roiv: Howard Showalter, James Holden, George Call, Helene Keywan, Laurence Minott, Fred Weiss, Fred Linerman. Front Roiv: Betty Trevor, Betty Test, David Bothe, Professor Pierce, Sterling Olmsted, Perry Oldham, Marita Stueve. THE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION The Oratorical Association has been in existence in Rollins since 1929. It is an organization designed especially for those who are in- terested in various forms of public speaking, and is in effect a labora- tory of the speech arts. From its membership are usually selected the deb ate teams and the members of Pi Kappa Delta, the national forensic fraternity which maintains a chapter at Rollins. Mee tings were held every Tuesday evening at 7 :30. The program included debates, readings, recitations, short sketches, and speeches presented by the members of the Association for the entertainment of other members and visitors. Jane Thayer, Jean Parker, Marlen Eldredge, Annette Twitchell, Annajeanne Pendexter, Betty Myers, Dorothy Manwaring, Lucy Greene, Barbara Connor. Betty Mower. WOMEN ' S R CLUB The Women s Physical Education Department at Rollins offers a wide range of activities including individual sports, seasonal team sports, aquatic sports and dancing, a health program with corrective and nutritive work, and numerous outdoor activities. In the various sports there is much keen competition to make the honorary varsity teams, which are chosen by a committee of five, consisting of the rep- resentative sports heads, two R club members, and two faculty members. Any girl making three honorary varsity teams, with a com- bination of team and individual sports, receives an R and auto- matically becomes a member of the ' R club. This organization governs the Women s Athletic Association. Further awards given are the Rollins blazers, which are awarded only when a girl has made six honorary varsity teams. Miss Marjorie Weber has been for seven years the competent Director of Physical Education for women. Miss Doris Leavitt has been her assistant for two years. Back Row: George Miller, John Bills, John Nichols, Richard Alter, Bryant Prentice, William Carmody, Carl Goeller, Girard Kirby, Ralph Little. Front Row: John Turner, Donald Murray, David Bothe, Edward Levy, Horace Abbott, R. B row n, Ch ris Argyis. THE R CLUB For a man to receive a letter, sweater, service star, or emblem for his athletic accomplishments, and then to be included in the mem- bership of the club, is to receive one of the highest honors the Student Association, th rough the athletic department, can bestow, and that is what the R club is. It consists of those men who have earned their letter in the various major and minor sports, including football, basket- ball, baseball, golf, tennis and swimming. At the close of the football season, this honorary organization spon- sors a banquet, at which time the football men are presented with sweaters and letters in recognition for their good sportsmanship. In accordance with an annual custom, the R club assists in the selec- tion of the year s outstanding athlete, the man who has distinguished himself not only in different sports but has also, because of his par- ticipation, contributed most to the upholding of the spirit and reputa- tion of Rollins College. ROLLINS OCTETTE The Octette under trie able direction of Mr. Honaas and the fine management of Lyman Greaves has presented many worthwhile pro- grams during the year. Among the various places they have sung are the Virginia Inn, the Alabama Hotel, the Indian River Hotel and Vespers. They sponsored a radio broadcast over WDBO which fea- tured only Octette members. The Octette also entertained for the Southern Association of Teachers, the Irving Bachelor Essay Contest, the Rollins Fund Drive and the Easter Communion Service. The members are : Bass : Lyman Greaves, Bonar Collinson. Alto: Dorothy Smith, Hazel Bowen. Soprano: Katherine Winchester, Lillias Parker. Tenor: Law Mallard, Walter Royal. THE ROLLINS A CAPELLA CHOIR This musical organization directed by Choirmaster Ch ristopher Honaas, has just completed its fifth season. It has taken a remark- ably prominent place in the choral and musical art of the college. The choir leads the Chapel Meditation Service every Sunday morn- ing, and is heard at the convocation and other formal services of the college. Early in February the choir was featured in a half-hour broadcast on WDBO. Following this they presented a full concert program at the Chapel. The Choir also assisted at the Bach Festival, singing M agnificat. as well as singing at the President ' s Convocation. The climax to th eir success ful se ason was their appearance with the Sym- phony Orchestra in April. Officers of the choir are: Lyman B. Greaves, Manager; George Waddell, Secretary and Treasurer. Back Row: Norris Clark, George Call, Ted Reed, Norton Lockhart, Sands Sho- walter. Sterling Olmsted. Second Roiv: Virginia Orebaug h, M av Long, Jane H arding, Gerry Smith, Emily Showalter, Louise MacPh erson, Jane Beauchamp, Lois Rees, Peggy Moore, Else Barasch. Front Row: Bernice Uphof, M arlen Eldredge, Priscilla Smith, Betty Test, Nan Poeller, James Lambert, Madame Bowman, Sallv Stearns, Grace Hitesbew, El izabe th K ennedv, Hel ene Kevwan, V lrginia Biddle. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS To further the knowledge of France, the F rench people, and their literature, constitutes the chief aim of the club. It is a member of the Federation de TAlliance Francais aux Etats-Unis et au Canada, which is an international organization consisting approximately of two hun- dred an d fifty organizations. Meetings are held bi-monthly, frequently at the home of some member or at one of the hotels in town. The association has often been able to secure distinguished visitors to speak before the meet- ing;. Th is year the club presented a play for Seminar A in the Annie Russell Theatre. M isses Nancy Poeller and Priscilla Smith with Mr. James Lambert comprised the cast. Buck Row: Max H arrington, Milton Beekman, James Lambert, Norris Clark, Walter Royal, Dante Bergonzi, Jack Carter, John Fluno. Second Row: Mia Rutz, Ruth Lincoln, Elizabeth Kennedy, Virginia Biddle, Else Barasch, Phvllis Dorr, Violet Halfpenny, Lillias Parker, Ann Rutz, May Long. Front Row: Mary J ane M eeker, Eleanor Roe, 11 enrv Sue k, M arlen Eldredge, Professor Feuerstein, M arjone Beisel, Leo Sue k, H azel Bowen, Lois Rees. THE GERMAN CLUB Under the personal supervision and leadership of Herr Dr. Feuer- stein, the Rollins German Club completed a year of enthusiastic study of oral and written German. Many great Teuton masterpieces were discussed and commented upon, and the conversations carried on in German were stimulating as well as productive of original thoughts and ideas. The club fills the needs of the advanced students in that it enables them to carry their researches further than the classroom ; for those less advanced, it supplies th orough training in German dic- tion, bringing about an eventual mastery of this phase of the subject. Weekly meetings of the club are conducted by member students, who not only learn the technique of presiding, but also come to under- stand the language as more than classroom work. The programs given are interesting and varied, and never fail to draw a large attendance from the club membership. Back Row: Henry Suck. Leo Suck, Donald Front Row: Else M urrav. All en Taulbee, Robert Barasch, Eloisa Williams, Mrs. Gillette. Van Beynum, Lamb, Jeanne THE SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is largely composed of those students having a fluent knowledge of the Spanish language. However, the group is open to all students who have had one complete year of Spanish. The meetings, which are held bi-monthly, cover all phases of Spanish culture. The purpose of the club is to stimulate an active interest in Spanish culture, the people, and their contributions to the civilization of the world in the past and the present. This purpose has been at- tained bv the club programs which are arranged bv the students. The programs have featured the works of modern Spanish composers, the art of Spanish painters, current events and topics of historical value and interest. In the spring a program was presented by the Spanish Club in Seminar A. Back Row: George Fuller, Jack Rich, Elizabet Richards, Carol Williams, Ade- laide Anderson, Norton Lockhart, Harrison Rob erts. Front Row: Eugene Smith, Nan Poeller, Jeanne Gillette, Bobby Jones, Laura Lou Lincoln, Ruth Price, Howard Showalter. THE ROLLINS STUDIO CLUB The Rollins Studio Club is an organization for students who are interested in the discussion of developments in the world of art. It is affiliated with the American Federation of Art, which has head- quarters in Wash ington, D. C, and with the Florida Federation of Art. The membership of the club is not limited, and the discussions in the meetings, largely concerned with the appreciation of art and its value in the world today, are often led by invited speakers and members of the faculty. Th is year Elizabet Richards served as president and Howard Showalter as Secretary-Treasurer. The club s faculty advisor is Mr. Hugh McKean, Several students have received Allied Arts awards for oil paintings, sculpture, charcoal work and interior decorating. Back Row: Si Vario, George Waddell, W.l son Scanlon, Edward Lew, Bob Mat- thews, Ralph Gibbs, Fran k D ennis, w arren H ume, Harold Brady, Arthur D ear, Bryant Prentice, Richard Tur k, Jim Mobly, Tommy Costello, Eugene Smith, Lee Cross, Alb erto w arren, Paul Ney. Third Row: Carrol Goodwin, Bill Kit- chell, Don G etru lo, M ichael, Karnilow, Don Murry, Laurence M inott, Bruce McC rearv. Second Row: Helene Keywan, Barbara Connor, M arguerite oird, M anta Stueve, Lou Mallard, Bill Sch eu. Front Row: George Fuller, Gerard Kirby, Jack Scanlon, Mr. Ha£g erty. Will lam Whalen, Chef, Peter McC ann, John Nichols, Norris Clark. THE COLLEGE COMMONS The College Commons, commonly known as the Beanery, has within its walls an organization called the College Commons Club. Every year this closely knit organization welcomes the whole college to a famous function known as the Beanery Ball. Outside of this ac- tivity, few of its designs and customs are known. An annual award is given to the waiter making the most progress during the year. Bach Row: Howard Showalter, Bonar Collinson, Carl Goeller, David Bothe, Willi am Carmody. Front Row: Brv ant Prentice, Siley Vario, William Whale n, Allan Stoddard. THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Rollins is peculiarly fortunate in having a group of fraternities on its campus which co-operate and fraternize admirably. However, there are times of stress, such as the rushing season, when there has been a certain amount of regulation to prevent clashes in the competi- tion between groups. It is at this time that the organization known as the Interf raternity Council functions. It is made up of ten members, each being elected to represent his respective fraternity. The presi- dential chair rotates among the fraternities in the order of their found- ing, as do other executive positions. This year harmony was so complete among fraternities that very few meetings were needed to settle the problems. The 1935-36 officers were : Paul R. Parker, President, Allan Stoddard, Secretary, and Daniel Winant, Treasurer. Members this year were : Willi am A. Carmody, R. Siley Vario, Kappa Alpha; James F. Holden, Bonar D. Collinson, Phi Delta Theta ; Paul R. Parker, Carl T. Goeller, Rho Lambda Nu ; Allan Stoddard, William E. Barr, Theta Kappa Nu ; Daniel Winant, Bryant H.P rentice, X Club. Back Row: Elizabet Richards, Marlen Eldredge. Louise MacPherson, Jane Th aver, Leah Jeanne Bartlett, Mildred Muccia, Sarah Dean. Front Row: Kath- erine Jones, Barbara Connor, Jane Smith, Barbara Hill, Jane Sensenbrenner, NATIONAL PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL This organization is composed of two representatives from each of the sororities on campus. The chief aim of this group is to promote a feeling of goodwill among the women ' s fraternities. The Council reg- ulates all rushing and pledging rules and co-operates with the college in settling any group questions which may arise. Executives are chosen among the members by rotation in order of the sororities founding on campus. This past year s officers were : President, Jane Smith; Secretary-Treasurer, Sarah Dean. M embers were: Leah Jeanne Bartlett, Mildred Muccia, Phi Mu ; Elizabet Richar ds, M arlen Eldredge, Chi Omega ; Jane Sensenbrenner, Dor- othy Lou Goeller, Alpha Phi; Sarah Dean, Barbara Connor, Gamma Phi Beta; Louise MacPherson, Barbara Hill, Kappa Alpha Theta ; Kath erine Jones, Jane Smith, Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Jane Harding, Jane Th ayer. Pi Beta Phi. KAPPA ALPHA Founded 1865 62 Chapters Alpha Psi Chapter Open Motto : Dreu et les Dames. OFFICER JOHN BILLS President Chris Argyris Eliot Baker John Bills Harold Brady Donald Bradley John B rown Frank Daunis Nicki Hauser John Hughes Wa rren Hume Walter Jordan Ralph Little Norton Lockhart ROLL William Whalen Robert MacArthur Cleveland Mclnnis George Miller Paul Ney John Nichols Theodore Reed Jack Scanlon Wilson Scanlon Paul Twachtman Richard Tully Siley Vario L ewis Wall ace Alberto Warren Back Row: Paul Ney Donald Bradley Frank Daunis w arren ume Paul Twachtman Robert MacArthur Prof. Smith Siley Vario Domimck Hauser Walter Jordan John Hughes Front Row: George Mdler Norton Lockhart John Nichols William Whal en Ralph Little Wilson Scanlon Chris Argyris Jack Scanlon Ted Reed Prof. Granherry Lewis Wall ace THETA KAPPA NU Founded 1924 43 Ch apters Alpha Chapter Open Motto : Every man a man. OFFICERS HARRISON ROBERTS President LYMAN GREAVES Secretary HENRY LAUTERBACH Treasurer ROLL Paul Alter Richard Alter William Barr Jack Ba rrington Milton Beek man Donald Bond John Bookman Robert Caton Curry Brady William Davies Oliver Dougherty Howard Edwards Richard Gillespie Lyman Greaves Robert Hayes Jack Justice Henry Lauterbach Richard Lee Joseph Matthews Thurman McPherson Wilson Mills Kenneth Solomons William Sparks Allan Stoddard Carl Thompson Back Row: William Sparks Will lam Uavies Richard Gillespie Carl Thompson Th urman crson Kenneth Solomons Robert Hayes Front Row: Robert B arr Richard Alter Donald Bond Henry Lautcrbach H arnson Roberts Paul Alter Wilson Mills Jack Justice RHO LAMBDA NU Founded 1930 Colors : Black and White Rollins College OFFICERS PAUL PARKER President THOMAS POPE Vice-President LOREN HARRINGTON Treasurer MORTIMER LICHTENSTEIN .... Secretary ROLL Richard Baldwin Charles Draper Dwight Foster Carl Goeller Loren Harrington Clair Henline Robert Johnson Richard Jones Joseph Lichtenstein Mortimer Li chte nstein Harold Young Howard Lyman Donald Matthews Alfred McCreary William McC reary James Mobley Robert M orrow Paul Parker Thomas Pope M v ron Savage Paul Welch Back Roic: James Mobley Robert M orrovv Charles Draper Dwight Foster Clair Henline Donald Matthews Carl Goeller Fleetwood Peeples Richard Baldwin Front Row: Joseph Lichtenstein Paul Welch Max H arrington Ri chard Jones Thomas Pope Paul Parker Mortimer Lichtenstein Robert Johnson Howard Lyman Bruce McCreary Myron Savag PHI DELTA THETA r ounae d 1848 108 Chapters Florida Beta Chapter Open Motto : We enjoy life through the helft and society of others. OFFICERS HOWARD SHOWALTER President CHARLES ALLEN Vice-President ROBERT VAN BEYNUM Secretary JOHN BULLOCK . 1 reasurer ROLL Charles Allen James Holden Jack Andrews Richard Ingraham Seymour Ballard Girard Kirby David Bothe Robert Kurvin James Boyd Edward Levy Arthur Brownell John Lonsdale John Bullock Donald Murray Dante Cetrulo Howard Showalter Bonar Collinson Joseph Showalter John Clark Eugene Smith Horace D Ambrogio Freline Smith John Deeves Henry Stryker George Gabriel Alan Taulbee Ralph Gibbs John Turner Carroll Goodwin William Twitchell James Haig Robert Van Beynum John Hall Joseph Wilson FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Charles A. Campbell Dr. Wendall Dtone Prof. Robert Howard Jack Clark Buck Row: David Bothe Dante Cetrulo James ais Joe Wilson John Lonsdale George Gabriel Alan Tau lb ee Arthur Brownell Jack Andrews Bonar Collinson Horace D ' Ambrogio Richard Ingraham Second Row: Donald Murray James Boyd Carroll Goodw in Sands Showalter Gerard Kirby John Turner James Hold en II oward Showalter Seymour Ballard Ch arles Allen Robert Van Beynum Front Row: Eugene Smith Freling Smith Edward Levy Robert Kurvin Jack Deeves PHI MU Founded 1852 58 Chapters Alpha Omega Chapter Open Motto: Les soeurs fideJe. OFFICERS MILDRED MUCCIA .... President DOROTHEA BRECK Vice-President MARJORIE BEISEL Treasurer BETTIE SHORT Secretary ROLL Leah Jeanne Bartlett Barbara Bennett Virginia Biddle M arjorie Beisel Joy Billingsley Dorothea Breck Leigh Davis Ann Earle Priscilla Eveleth Charlene Jamin Mildred Muccia Lilah Nelson Virginia Orebaugh Wilda Schmidt Bettie Short Bernice Uphof Kathe rine Winchester Bettye Ann Wyner Back Row: Virginia Orebaugh Charlene Jamin Wilcla Schmidt M arjone Deisel Lilah Nelson V lrginia Biddle Second Row: Priscdla Eveleth Kath erine Winchester Dorothea Breck Mildred Muccia Leah Jeanne Bartlett Ann Earle Barbara Bennett Front Row: Joy Billingsley Bettie Short Bettye Ann Wyner Leigh Davis PI BETA PHI r ounaea 1S67 79 Chapters Florida Gamma Chapter Colors : Wi ne ana Blue. OFFICERS ANN SMITH President FRANCES HYER V ice-President DOROTHY MANWARING Treasurer JANE THAYER Secretary ROLL Jane Beauchamp Ma rgaret M oore Peggy Bashford Ruth Myers Virginia Boyd Leila Neill Ruth Connor Emily Oldha m Mary Dudley Polly Raoul Virginia Lee Gettys Constance Righter Iry Gallagher Ann Smi th Jane Harding Jerry Smith Frances Hyer Jane Thayer Dorothy Manwaring Judy Vale Back Row: Virginia Lee Gettys Frances Southgate Constance Right er Jane Th aver ly Oldh am Ruth Connor Beauchamp Mary Dudley Iry Gallagher ,J Rc Peggy Bashford Dorothv M anwarmg Frances Hyer Ann Smi th Polly Raoul Jane arc! in g Carol George Front Row: Virginia Boyd Leila Neill Evelyn Smith Bettv Harbison M argaret M oore KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded 1870 71 Chapters Delta Epsilon Chapter Colors : Dark and Light Blue. OFFICERS JANE SMITH President OPAL PETERS Treasurer JEANNE GILLETTE Secretary ROLL Jane Axline Ruth Blunden Helen Brown Jeanne Crowley M ary Evans Jeanne Gillette Dorothy Haines Joy Harmon Grace Hiteshew Helen Jackson Bobby J ones Barbara Keep Jerry McG regor Opal Peters Victoria Pierce Dorothy Potter Ele anor Roe Ha met Kose Ruth Scott Emily Showalter Jane Smith Grace Terry Ma rione White Mane Winton Back Row: Marj one White Grace Hiteshew tmilv Show-alter Joy H armon Dorothy Haines Opal Peters Eleanor Rc Second Row: Dorothy Potter Victoria Pierce Jerry McGregor Helen Brown Jane Smith Jane Axline Ruth Blund en Jeanne Crowley Front Row: H arnet Rose Jeanne Gillette Helen Jackson Katherine Jones Ruth Scott GAMMA PHI BETA r oun ded 1S74 45 Chapters Alpha Mu Chapter Open Motto: Founded on a rock. OFFICERS BARBARA CONNOR President MARITA STUEVE Treasurer ANNETTE TWITCHELL Secretary ROLL Jean Astrup Ruth Hill Catherine Bailey Ruth Lincoln Carolyn Barrett Betty MaDan Charlotte Cadman Martha Newby Caroline Crosby Ann Roper Barbara Connor Alberta Saint Cyr Sarah Dean Virginia Smith Frances Grant Marita Stueve Lucy Greene Marilyn Tubbs Alleyne Grimmer Annette Twitchell Wilma Heath Eloisa Williams Back Row: Charlotte Cadman Jean Astrup Ruth Lincoln Virginia Smi th Alleyne Grimmer M ary Eloisa Will lams Second Row: Ann Roper Ruth Hill Lucy Greene Barbara Connor Annette Twitchell M anta St neve C.I, erine Bailey M arilyn Tu bhs Front Row: Sara h D ean Caroline Crosby Elizabeth MaD an Martha Mav Newby W.l ma Heath Carolvn Barrett 88 Chapters Open Motto : CHI OMEGA r oun ded 1895 Upsilon Chapter Xh ristian Ideals and Hellenic Culture. OFFICERS ELIZABET RICHARDS President MARLEN ELDREDGE Treasurer NAN POELLER Secretary ROLL Adelaide Anderson Jean Parker Alice Booth Jean Plumb Hazel Bowen Nan Poeller Marlen Eldredge Ruth Price Mary Gulnac Elizabet Richards Claudelle McC rary Frances Rob inson Jean McNitt Mary Sinclair Mary Jane Meeker Dorothy Smith Betsy Munson Betty Test Esther Knepper Back Row: Harriet Young Dorothy Smith Claudelle McC rarv Alice Booth Mary J ane M eeker M arv Gulnac Elizabeth Kennedy Jean Parker Front Row: I ean PI Esther Knepper Frances Robinson Marlen Eldredge Mary Sinclair Adelaide Anderson Nan Poeller Betty Test Ruth Price ALPHA PHI F ounded 1872 35 Chapters Beta Lambda Chapter Colors: Silver and Bordeaux. OFFICERS DOROTHYLU GOELLER President JANE WILLARD Vice-President CAROL WILLIAMS . Decretory ISABEL RODGERS 1 reasurer ROLL Gl enn Buch anan Ann Clark Eleanor Corbett Dorothylu Goeller Elizabeth Hannahs Natalie Harris Florence Norton Kerry Oldh am Chesl ey Prioleau Isabel Rodgers Elea nora Roush Jane Sensenbrenner Edith Stephan Carol Stanley Janet Stirn Betty Trevor Carol Williams Back Row: El eanora Roush Diddy H annans Ann CI ark Gl enn Buchanan Edith Stephan Florence Norton Eleanor Corbett Front Row: Isabel Rodgers ferry am Bettv 1 revor Dotlu Goeller Carol W.ll lams Carol Stanley Jane Sensenbrcnncr KAPPA ALPHA THETA 64 Ch apters Founded 1870 Gamma Gamma Chapter Colors : Black and Gold. OFFICERS NANCY GANTT President ANNAJEANNE PENDEXTER Vice-President ROSALIE DEAN . 1 reasurer ROLL Mary Acher Harriet Begole Fay Bigelow Ruth Dawson Rosalie Dean Marjorie Fickinger Nancy Gantt Barbara Hill Jeanette Lichtenstein L(Ouise MacPhe rson Sydney Millar Betty M ower Betty Myers Annajeanne Pendexter M anon Kobinson Kay R ice Arlene Brennen Betsy Skinner Priscilla Smith Ann Whyte Back Row: kath erine Kice Elizabeth Skinner Arlene Brcnncn Priscilla Smith H arriet Begole Marjorie Ficking ' er Second Roiv: Louise MacPh erson Sydney Millar Ruth Dawson Nancy Gantt Annajeannc Pcndexter Jeannette Liechtenstein Betty Myers Rosalie Dean Front Row: Elizabeth Mower Fay Bigelow Ann Whyte Mary Achcr ATHLETICS VARSITY FOOTBALL Lack of reserves, injuries, and the opposition of heavier and more powerful teams made the Rollins 1935 football season perhaps the 1 east success ful of recent years. Each contest was hard-fought to the final whistle, however, and the games were marked by outstanding exhibitions of individual play. Proof of this lies in the fact that three of the men were placed on the Florida All- Litte Four Team. These men were Eliot Baker, linesman; Tom Powell, end; George Miller, back; and Ed Levy, end; honorable mention. Seniors who plaved th eir last game for Rollins are : Tom Powe 11, B.ll C armou y, Jim Mobley, Bob Howe, Bob Johnson, and Danny Winant. Interest in football was heightened this year by the innovation of the Steel Jug to be presented annually to the winner of the Roll ins- M iami game, and by the announcement of the Bovce Williams Trophy to be presented next year to the best blocker on the Rollins Squad. The Freshman team turned in an outstanding ' record with three victories out of four games, winning from the strong ' Miami Freshmen and fovir days later overcoming the Stetson yearlings in a hard-fought contest. Kirby, Dennis, Daunis and Hume were the outstanding players for the Freshmen. Rollins 1936 Football Schedule October 18 . . 7 October 25 . . . Rollins . . . . . . — S. E. Louisiana 19 November 4 . . Rollins . . . 19 November 11 . . Rollins . . . . . . 18 — Alabama State Teachers . . . . 6 November 22 . . . . — Miami 29 November 28 . . Rollins . . . . 12— Wofford 26 December 6 Rollins . . . . . . 14 — Stetson . . 21 BASEBALL Th is year the Rollins nine have had a most successful season. Jim Mobley accomplished moundsman of last season and Carl Kettles did most of the pitching, w ith Don M urray receiving. Ed Levy held down first base position with Richard Gillespie at second. Jerry Kirby, an- other veteran retained his position as stop. We commend Georgie Miller for his record of home runs, and the team as a whole for their splendid display of cooperation. Rolhns 1936 Baseball Schedule Marc h 20 . Rollins . 12- -Brewton-Parker Junior College 3 Marc h 21 . . Rollins 4- -Brew ton-Parker Junior College 1 April 1 Rollins 5- -Southeastern Louisiana Junior College 1 April q Rollins . . . 14- -Southeastern Louisiana Junior College 9 April 11 Rollins 6- -University of South Carolina . 2 April 13 Rollins . . 5- -University of South Carolina . April 14 . Rollins 10- -University of South Carolina . 7 April 23 . Rollins 14- -Brewton-Parker Junior College 2 April 24 . Rollins . . 20- -Brewton-Parker Junior College 2 May 1 . . . Rollins 3- 3 May 2 . . Rollins . . . 3- 2 May 8 . . . Rollins . . 5- 6 May 9 Rollins . . 8- 6 CREW Opening the crew season with the innovation of I ntermural Rowing, Coach Bradley attracted more men to the lakes than ever before in the history of the sport. In the Intermural round robin the Rollins Hall four won the cham- pionship with the Phi Delta oarsmen a strong second. In the winning boat were : A. King MacRury, bow ; Jack Barrington, number 3 ; Mur- ray G. Slosburg, number 2; Henry Garrigues, stroke, and Ed Stron- gin, cox. The Varsity eight, which traveled to the Marietta regatta at M ari- etta College on May 27 and rowe dM anhattan College on the Harlem. June first, was stroked by Captain Richard Brown, with H. P. Abbott, number 7; Ralph Little, number 6; Don Matthews, ifumber 5: W ar- ren Hume, number 4; George Waddell, number 3 ; Bill Scheu, num- ber 2; Wilson Scanlon, bow and Sally Stearns, cox. Rollins 1936 Crew Schedule May 27 — Marietta Regatta at Marietta College, Ohio. June 1— M anhattan College at New York City. 9 Q ft FENCING Strengthened by the advent of Don Cetrulo, the Rollins Varsity Fencing team formed around a nucleus of Cetrulo, Niki Karmlow and Gene Townsend to win a majority of its matches and return from its northern trip with a victory over the Princeton University Varsity swordsmen sticking like a feather from its cap. The team started its season early with a Christmas trip up to the University of South Carolina. In a return match on the shore of Lake Virginia the Tar swordsmen took a second victory from the Carolinians and then defeated the University of Georgia team before leaving for the annual northern swing. Winning over Princeton, the team went on to tie City College of New York in a hard-fought battle, before bowing ' to the Army. West Point, officials, how- ever, ruled that Rollins and Notre Dame were the only two colleges out of their immediate district worthy of meeting them again the following year. The team lost to Navy and New York University in a close match. Rollins 1935-36 Fencing Schedule . . 13 — University of South Carolina 4 . 12 — University of South Carolina 5 . 12 — Georgia Institute of Technology . . . 7 — New York University Rollins Rollins Rollins .... Rollins Rollins . 8V2 — City College of New York Rollins Roll ins Rollins 5 — United States Naval Academy . 5 — United States Military Academy 5 10 12 12 10 -Princeton University 7 TENNIS Strengthened by the addition of four new players and with all the stars of last season returning, the Rollins Varsity Tennis squad prom- ised to be one of the strongest in the history of the sport. But lack of practice and poor court facilities resulted in an unsuccessful season. Captain Hank Lauterbach was the number one player and won the majority of his matches in intercollegiate play. He was supported by Bob Vogel as number two man, Art Brownell, a newcomer from West- minster College in Pennsylvania, as number th ree. Baron Niki Hauser, exchange student from Austria, number four, and Volney Bragg and Bill Carmody, numbers five and six. After opening the season with a victory over the Orlando Tennis Club the team was on ly able to win two out of its eight matches, dropping contest to the University of Miami, the University of Florida twice, St. Petersburg Junior College and Stetson University. With Stetson the Tar netmen split in return matches, winning the first on th eir home courts, and they split with St. Petersburg Junior College, winning in the first match. TENNIS BASKETBALL CANOEING HOCKEY FOLK DANCING ARCHERY FEATURES DIARY OF ROLLINS COLLEGE 1935-1936 DICK LEE LEAH BARTLETT Here goes. BartJett, the last bit of writing I shall ever do for a col- lege publication. I got myself into it and good, bad, or indifferent I ' ll take a crack at finishing what I started. You can re-write it, re-build it, tear it to pieces, do whatever you hhc, and I wont care. Once you get this thing I am through with it . . . October 2 . . . Along comes October and the raw materia) starts drifting in. Voices, familiar voices, are heard, voices that in the Spring before said Good- bye to Rollins for good and all, voices that just said Good-bye, voices with an unfamiliar ring that never spoke of Rollins during the Spring, that never thought of Rollins until College Board Reports came in. They all start coming in, and the Rat Committee takes on the job of blending the strange new voices into a whole. They finally achieve it. Rec Hal) takes a Jot of punishment. Its o)d rafters rock under each timid cheer. At )ast the Freshmen know the cheers; they know the songs too . . . Thank God they do . . . Someone has to cheer at football games and the old students forget so quickly. October 9 . . . At last the voices become faces, the faces become names. The strangeness begins to wear away. Out of the smoke at Harper s new familiar faces loom. History repeats itself. Slot machines chatter, football bleachers are crowded, and after the games, every jilace is crowded. October 16 . . . Classes begin in earnest. Rushing begins. Classes wait. The prac- tical things of life come first. Rumors start traveling ; dirty rushing; marriage in Cloverleaf ; Spence engaged ; Lonsdale s speedboat ; Blun- den ' s aquapl aneing ; Lambert s harem . . . Rat Court goes maudlin. The tinsel wears off. Footnotes ' annoy, society editor turns scandal monger, beanery, classes, rush dates, dances, football games, Th antz God the girls pledge early. Pan Hell breaks loose. October 23 . . . Delayed pledging. Sally Stearns flees the Baby Grand after kissing Bill Wick er. Counting the days until Xmas. October 30 . . . All the senses satisfied by watching Ted Reed play slot machines, hearing Jack Deeves ' saxophone, eating Beanery food, smelling cauli- flower, feeling sand underfoot. Life settles into the mid-term rut. The library bulges. Freshman girls aren ' t as bad as they looked or as good as we hoPed. The pairing off begins. Twenty per cent go steady. More rumors. Garngues ' and Barnngton s fight to the finish with Bamberger officiating . November 6 . . . At last men s rushing is over. We can once more sjteak to our friends in other frats. We can mention other than our own fraternity brothers in our columns. We can go to classes. Comstock invests in a red racer. Rollins buys out the bronze plaque industry and every morning finds a new stone about to become a tradition. Holt Avenue appears. The Frosh enjoy Kid Day with much Picture taking to the delight of no one but the Frosh. Bonfire and the Freshmen are free. Rat Court members are as effective as a vice-president. November 13 . . . Rumors of new buildings. Great place for rumors, Rollins. O. D. K. plans a Student Union. The plan mysteriously disappears. O. D. K. wants a dance floor. Ben Rowe quotes Prices and the plan is changed. Wh at a lovely dance hall Rec Hall will mane. November 27 . . . Comes the Miami Game. Miller and Kettles return with red hair. The Thetas pledge and at least they are hapPy. Somebody starts a straw political vote and discovers that Rollins is definitely Republican. Not long till Xmas. Chapel drive begins, H. P. Abbott is in his ele- ment. Packing, getting addresses, a wet trip north, and Xmas is no longer a dream. January 8 . . . Vacation is over and back in Florida the snow seems beautiful . Excuses as to why you never got around to calling on so and so. Tall tales of parties, ice, dates, etc. Someone dug a lot of holes around campus during vacation. New buildings? Yes, new buildings. Thank God for Roosevelt, the New Deal, Holt s pull, the greater glory of Rolltns, of Orange County, of Florida. January 15 . . . The literati litter up a storm. Sinclair Lewis hits town. What a fuss. Another celebrity. Lewis declines to play celeb. He puts on his own show. Swell guy! January 22 . . . O. D. K. lures R. Brown, Reg Clough and Bill Whalen into the fold. Cold weather is here. Infirmary full, cold enough for all. Rain, basket- ball in Rec Hall, Rollins starts raising a fund. County Fair comes and goes. The Sandspur offers fifteen bucks for a slogan. The big shots talk to boys and girls. A vote of confidence from Orange County. February 5 . . . Bridge benefits become epidemic, more a dvertising for Rho Lambda Nu-S igma Nu. Theft of cufts from all the Frats. Talk about rumors? The Flamingo publishes Metamorphoses, two never to be forgotten lines. Atwood goes in for red hair. Bastien remains blond for a whole week. Student Animated Magazine, oh well ! March 4 . . . Rollins goes air-minded. Righter buys a plane. Homan draws pic- tures on his car. Miller misses the Chapel tower again. No rain for two whole days. G men appear in Pierce Arrow Twelves. The town is lousy with them. Roosevelt is coming. March 18 . . . Roosevelt is delayed . . . Roosevelt isn t coming . . . Roosevelt times himself to break up vacation. Eleanor is with him. He gets a degree. She gets a medal. The roar of many cannons and it is all over. Rollins is still Republican. April 1 . . . Reg Clough is prize April fool . . . misses graduation by one hour, turns schoolboy. Columnists get worse and weaker. Bonar and Ed- wards are dragged into print again. April 15 . . . Publications Elections held. Congratulations all around. Easter ana the sunrise service at Bok Tower. Ann White and Pete Potter with Bunnies in their hands and sleep in their eyes. Mink W hitelaw an d Bill uaw wi th out Bunnies . This goes to press too early. That ' s another page we won ' t have to write. 1 1 1 O. K., Leah, take it away. This is not only my best effort. It is my sole effort. If it helps you any I ' ll be surprised. But it ' s the best I can do. The thrill is gone. 111 Th anx Richard — this is indeed a noble effort. I have reread it, studied it, changed it, rewritten it, wept over it, neglected it — only to return to it. (You can ' t live in the same house with the editor without returning to it, I found) — wondering if you ever had a thrill. The first time I read it, it just wasn ' t what I wanted, but after writing it my- self a couple of dozen times I think it is simply made to order. Be- sides, I ' d hate to leave anything as permanently incriminating as this as my last, my only, soul effort. Have fun — Leah. FACULTY ROSTER (Arranged within each ranking ' in order of appointment.) HAMILTON HOLT, A.B., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D President CHARLES KIMBALL HOYT, A.M., D.D., Professor of History and Biblical Literature, Emeritus WINSLOW SAMUEL ANDERSON, B.S., M.S., LL.D., Dean of the College and Professor of Chemistry ARTHUR DELANO ENYART, A.B., A.M., S.T.B., Litt.D., Dean of 7 4 en and Prof essor of Business Economics HELEN GUERNSEY SPRAGUE, B.P Acting Dean of Women CHARLES ATWOOD CAMPBELL, B.S., B.D., D.D., Dean of Knoivles I s ! emorial Chanel and Professor of Biblical Literature RICHARD FEUERSTEIN, Ph.D Professor of Node rn Languages JOHANNES CORNELIS THEODORUS UPHOF, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Prof essor of Biolo gy and B otany EDWARD FRANCIS WEINBERG, B.S., C.E. . . Professor of Mathematics HERMAN FERMAIN HARRIS, A.B., Ped.B., A.M. . . Professor of English EDWIN OSGOOD GROVER, B.L., Litt.D Professor of Books THOMAS PEARCE BAILEY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy, Psychology an d Etholo gy, and Consulting Psychologist JAMES MADISON GLASS, A.B., A.M. . . Professor of Secondary Education WILLARD AUSTIN WATTLES, A.B., A.M., Professor of English and Journalism FRED LEWIS PATTEE, A.B., A.M., M.L., Litt.D., Professor of American Literature EDWARD STOCKTON MEYER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Prof essor of Comparative Literature ROYAL WILBUR FRANCE, A.B., A.M Professor of Ec onomics JOHN WITHERSPOON McDOWALL, B.S., A.M., D irector of Physical Education and Athle tics for Me n HARRY RAYMOND PIERCE, B.O., M.O Professor of Speech MARJORIE JEFFERSON WEBER, A.B., A.M., Director of Physical Education for Women EDWIN LEAVITT CLARKE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. . . . Professor Sociology -ANNIE RUSSELL, L.H.D., Professor of Theatre Arts and Artistic Director of the Annie Russell Theatre WILLIAM FREDERICK YUST, A.B., B.L.S Librarian — EVELYN NEWMAN, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. . Professor of English Literature CHARLES WARDELL STILES, A.M., Ph.D., M.D., D.Sc, LL.D., Professor of Zoology WILLIAM SPENCER BEARD, A.B., B.D., D.D. . Assistant to the President RICHARD BURTON, A.B., Ph.D., L.H.D Professor of English PAUL d ' ESTOURNELLES de CONSTANT, License es lettres d ' enseignement, langues et litteratures etrangeres vivantes a la Faculte des Lettres de Paris, Professor of French Civilization EARL EMERY FLEISCHMAN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor o f Drama and the Speech Arts LOUIS ELSBERG WISE, A.B., Ph.D. . . Professor of Organic Chemistry WILLIAM MELCHER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Business Administration HERBERT OSBORN, B.Sc, M.Sc, D.Sc, LL.D., Prof essor of Entomology I Winter Term ) D eceased January 16, 1936. —Absent on exchange at the University College of the Southwest, Exeter, England. FACULTY ROSTER BERTHA DOROTHY WRIGHT, A.M., Ph.D., Exchange Professor of English Literature from the University College of the Southwest, Exeter, England THOMAS CHALMERS, A.B., Ph.D., D.D., Professor of History (Winter Term ) ALFRED JACKSON HANNA, A.B Associate Professor of History AUDREY LILLIAN PACKHAM, B.S., A.M., Associate Professor of Education WILLIAM LOUIS RONEY, A.B., LL.B., A.M., Associate Professor of Modern Languages ROBERT HOWARD, A.B., A.M Associate Professor of History EDWARD JOHN SALSTROM, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry UDOLPHO THEODORE BRADLEY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of History and Government WENDELL CORNELL STONE, A.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Philosophy ALEXANDER BUEL TROWBRIDGE, JR., A.B., Associate Prof essor of Religion an d Ethics JEANNE MANTEAU EOWMAN, Brevet Superieur, Certincat d ' Aptitudes Pedagogiques Assistant Professor of French BERNICE CATHERINE SHOR, B.S., M.S. . Assistant Professor of Biology VIRGINIA ROBIE, Mus cum of Fine Arts (Boston) ; Certificate, Art Institute, (Chicago) Assistant Professor of Art ANTONIA GONZALEZ LAMB, A.B., A.M. . Assistant Professor of Spanish RHEA MARSH SMITH, A.B., A.M Assistant Professor of History HUGH FERGUSON McKEAN, A.B., diploma, L ' Ecole des Beaux-Arts Ameri- caine (Fontainebleau) Assistant Prof essor of Art EDWIN PHILLIPS GRANBERRY, A.B. . . Assistant Professor of English MALCOLM MacLAREN, JR., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Classics LAWRENCE EDWARD KINSLER, B.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics EDWARD FOSTER, B.S., A.M Assistant Professor of English EUGENE MARIE YVONNE GRAND, A.B Instructor in French MARY ELIZABETH RANSOM WARNER, A.B., Instructor in Costume Design DONALD SIMPSON ALLEN, A.B., A.M Instructor in Stage Craft HAROLD FRASER BIDDLE, A.B., A.M., Instructor in B usiness Administration CLARA WEST BUTLER Instructor in Dramatic Art MARJORIE DAINGERFIELD HOLMES, School of American Sculpture, Solon Borglum School of Sculpture Instructor in Sculpture PHYLLIS HAYFORD HUTCHINGS, B.S., Ph.D. . . Instructor in Astronomy WILLIAM LAWRENCE HUTCHINGS, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., I nstructor in Math em a lies an d Phi sics JOHN RAE, Pratt Institute, Art Students ' League, Pupil of Howard Pyle, GUY WADDINGTON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D Instructor i Chemis y WILLIAM HENRY DENNEY, JR., A.B., Th.B., Th.M., Director of Chapel Activities and Instructor in Bible FLEETWOOD PEEPLES Director of Aquatic Shorts EDWARD MOTT DAVIS, A.B Director of the Museum WILLIAM ALBERT ROGERS, A.B., Assistant Instructor in Ph ysica 1 Edu cation for M en DORIS BERNICE LEAVITT, Diploma, Bouve-Boston School of Physical Edu- cation . . Assistant I nstructor in Physical Education for W omen MILA GIBBONS, pupil of Leo Staats, Rudolf von Laban, Assistant Instructor in Dancing HELEN CORTELYOU RAE, Certificate, English Folk Dance Society of London, Assistant Instructor in Folk Dancing FACULTY ROSTER JOHN MARTIN, B.S., Conference Leader an d Co ns u Ha nt on Inte rnationa 1 Relati ons JESSIE BELLE RITTENHOUSE SCOLLARD, Litt.D., Conference Leader and Consultant m the Art of Poetry Writing JOSIAH EDWARD SPURR, A.B., A.M Consultant in Geology HARVE CLEMENS, Graduate in Music Degree, Northwestern University, Director of the Conservatory and Prof essor of Theory and Composition MARY LOUISE LEONARD, Mus.D Assistant to the Director HERMAN FREDERICK SIEWERT, F.A.G.O., Graduate Guilmant Organ School; Diploma, Conservatoire Americaine, Associate Professor of Organ and Organist of Knowles M emorial Chapel GRETCHEN COX, Teacher ' s Certificate, Chicago Musical College, Associate Professor of Violin HELEN MOORE, B.M., Diploma, Conservatoire Americaine; Juilliard Graduate School of Music Associate Professor of Piano BRUCE DOUGHERTY, Juilliard Graduate School of Music, Associate Professor of Voice HILA KNAPP, A.B., Graduate in Music Degree, Northwestern University, Assistant Professor of Harp and Piano CHRISTOPHER HONAAS, B.M., M.M., Assistant Professor of Music Education and Ch oirmaster ALICE CLEMENS Instructor in Piano EMELIE SELLERS DOUGHERTY, A.B Instructor in Piano WILLIAM McINTOSH Instructor in Brass AROXIE HAGOPIAN, B.M., Juilliard Graduate School of Music, Instructor in Voice LEONARD KRUPNICK, pupil of Daniel Saidenberg . . Instructor in Cello HEADS OF RESIDENCE HALLS -JESSIE DANE ALEXANDER Chi Omega House ELLEN VICTORIA APPERSON Comstock Cottage EFFIE JANE BUELL Mayflower Hall MRS. GEORGIA ELWELL ENWRIGHT Pugsley Hall MRS. ELIZABETH BEST FORD Phi Mu House MRS. NELL BLALOCK LESTER Cloverleaf Hall MRS. ELEANOR FERGUSON McKEAN . . KaPPa KaPPa Gamma House MRS. CORNELIA CLEAVELAND MENDSEN Lakeside Hall : MARCIA LOUISE PATTERSON Alpha Phi House MRS. MARGARET ELIZABETH SCHULTZ . . . Gamma Phi Beta House MRS. NORMA CULLEN STEMM KaPPa Alpha Theta House MRS. MARIAN HOXIE WILCOX Pi Beta Phi House MRS. MARGARET WILLIAMS COE KaPPa Alpha House WILLIAM HERBERT COOK Rollins Hall MRS. SUSANNE SLYDER HEYLIN X Club FLEETWOOD PEEPLES Chase Hall MRS. JULIA ANN SELLAR Phi Delta Theta House MRS. ELEANOR WAHL SWENGEL Rho Lambda Nu House MRS. MINNIE KIRKPATRICK WHITE .... Theta KaPPa Nu House INFIRMARY STAFF B. AUXFORD BURKS, B.S., M.D College Physician RUTH S. HART, B.S., M.D Assistant College Physician MRS. LILLIAN MERRILL COOK, R.N Resident Nurse MARGARET SCHWARTZ, R.N Assistant Nurse ' Resigned. STUDENT ROSTER ABBOTT, H. P., JR., 44 Larchmont Road Melrose, Mass. ACHER, MARY H., 555 Svlvan Drive Winter Park, Fla. ALLEN, CHARLES W., JR Glenview, Ky. ALLEN, LENNOX L Glenview, Ky. ALTER, PAUL, 485 Virginia Court Winter Park, Fla. ALTER, RICHARD, 485 Virginia Court Winter Park, Fla. ANDERSON, ADELAIDE, 5 Cleveland Road Caldwell, N. J. ANDREWS, JOHN O., 15 Gramercy Park New York City ARGYRIS, CHRIS, 194 Clinton Place Newark, N. J. ASTRUP, JEAN, 1241 French Ave Lakewood, Ohio ATWOOD, WARD, 1981 Albany Ave West Hartford, Conn. AXLINE, JANE, 201 E. Wheeling St Lancaster, Ohio AYCRIGG, EDNA C Winter Haven, Fla. BAILEY, CATHERINE, Hevelvn Road Elmsford, N. Y. BAKER, ELIOT, Care B anker ' s Trust Co., 57th St. Mad ison Ave., New York City BALDWIN, RICHARD, 1378 Richmond Road . . . Winter Park, Fla. BALLARD, SEYMOUR, 401 Franklin St Geneva, 111. BAMBERGER, STEVEN, 36 W. 74th St New York Citj BARASCH, ELSE, 11 Wissmannstr Berlin-G runewald, Germany BARR, WILLIAM, 20 Beechtree Lane Pelham Manor, N. V. BARRETT, CAROLYN, 530 Cherry St Winnetka, 111. BARRINGTON, JACK, 255 W. 90th Street New York City BARTLETT, LEAH JEANNE, Venice-Myakka Hotel .... Venice, Fla. BASHFORD, MARGARET, 700 Alhambra Circle .... Coral Gables, Fla. BASTIEN, BETTIE, 16830 Village Lane Grosse Pointe, Mich. BEAUCHAMP, JANE, 1760 Casselberry Rd Louisville, Kv. BEEKMAN, MILTON Cranbury, N. J. BEGOLE, HARRIET, 410 E. Ohio St Marquette, Mich. BEISEL, MARJORIE, 219 Diamond Ave Hazelton, Pa. BELLINGER, JANET Mayville, N. Y. BENNETT, BARBARA Maitland, Fla. BERGONZI, DANTE, 44 Barrow St New York City BEYER, BETTY, 839 S. Maine St Orrville, Ohio BIDDLE, VIRGINIA, 35 Colonial Road Portland, Maine BIGELOW, FAY, 1288 Brvden Road Columbus, Ohio BILLINGSLEY, JOY, Still Waters Burton, Wash. BILLS, JOHN Geneva, Fla. BINGHAM, WILLIAM, 160 Glenridge Way . ... Winter Park, Fla. BIRD, MARGUERITE Bangall, N. Y. BIRBECK, ALEXANDRA Mount Dora, Fla. BLACHLY, FREDERICH, 4323 Cathedral Ave. . . Washington, D. C. BLUNDEN, RUTH, 1110 Ward Parkway Kansas City, Mo. BOND, DONALD A.. 5845 Philips Ave Pittsburgh, Pa. BOOKMAN, JOHN F., 554 Evanswood Place . . . Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio BOOTH, ALICE H Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. BORING, PAUL, 211 South St. (Seville Hotel) . . . Davtona Beach, Fla. BOTHE, A. DAVID, 121 Weldv Ave Oreland, Pa. BOWEN, HAZEL, 440 Henke ' l Ave Winter Park, Fla. BOYD, JAMES, 2521 Francis St St. Joseph, Mo. BOYD, VIRGINIA, 2521 Francis St St. Joseph, Mo. BRABANT, JOHN D., 1525 Wellesley Drive Detroit, Mich. BRADY, CURRY, 1708 W. Main St Leesburg, Fla. BRADY, HAROLD, 1708 W. Main St Leesburg, Fla. STUDENT ROSTER BRADLEY, DONALD, 41 Grove St Putnam, Conn. BRAGG, VOLNEY, 104b Union St Manchester, N. H. BRECK, DOROTHEA, 1911 Dekle Ave Tampa, Fla. BRENNAN, ARLENE E., 163 East Rock Road . . New Haven, Conn. BROWN, HELEN, 806 N. 9th St., 218 Middle St Portland, Me. BROWN, RICHARD, 806 N. 9th St Beatrice, Neb. BROWNELL, ARTHUR H., 1306 Delaware Ave Buffalo, N. Y. BUCHANAN, MARY GLENN, 600 Clay Ave Scranton, Pa. BUCKLEY, HARRIET WEAVER, 245 Gardner Ave. . New London, Conn. BULLOCK, JOHN O., 875 Throne St Sewickley, Pa. BUTZEL, ELIZABETH, 101 Edison Ave Detroit, Mich. BYRON, ALICE M., 5527 Danneel St New Orleans, La. CADMAN, CHARLOTTE, 426 E. Michigan Ave Orlando, Fla. CALL, GEORGE, 118 Pine St Lewiston, Me. CAMPBELL, VIRGINIA, 1411 E. Washington St Orlando, Fla. CAMRA, RUTH, R. F. D. No. 3, Brooklyn Station . . Cleveland, Ohio CARMICHAEL, CHARLES, 780 Crescent Blvd Glen Ellvn, 111. CARMODY, WILLIAM, 276 Meeker Ave Newark, N. J. CARTER, JACK, 424 Orlando Ave Winter Park, Fla. CASE, DOROTHY, 5914 Clemens Ave .St. Louis, Mo. CATEN ROBERT, 28 B arnev St Gouverneur, N. Y. CETRULO, DANTE, 229 Mt. Prospect Ave Newark, N. J. CHAKALES, L. SOCRATES, 187 Charlotte St Asheville, N. C. CHAPIN, WALTER S., 206 Buckminster Rd Brookline, Mass. CHENEY, DONALD A., JR., 116 W. Marks St. . . . Orlando, Fla. CLARK, ANN, Afton Farm Culpeper, Va. CLARK, JOHN E., II, 1010 Laurel Ave Bridgeport, Conn. CLARK, NORRIS C. Lakeville, Conn. CLAWSON, CHARLES H Babson Park, Fla. CLOUGH, REGINALD, 19 Shaw St Lebanon, N. H. COLLINSON, BONAR Scobev, Mont. CONNOR, BARBARA, Indian River Branch . ... New Smyrna, Fla. CONNOR, RUTH, 35 Newcomb Blvd New Orleans, La. CORBETT, ELINOR, 132 Chesterfield Dr. . . . . Columbus, Ohio COSTELLO, THOMAS F., B ox 616 Winter Haven, Fla. CROSBY, CAROLINE M., 820 Polk St Topeka, Kan. CROSS, LATHROP, 8818 Dauphin Ave Chicago, III. CROWLEY, JEANNE, 18634 Muirland Dr Detroit, Mich. CUDMORE, DOUGLAS, 502 12th St., N. . . Virginia, Minn. CURIE, CHARLES, 101 E. 72nd St New York City DAILEY, AMELIA, 1134 Cleveland St Lakeland, Fla. DALY, DAVID, 64 Summit St Pawtucket, R. I. D ' AMBROGIO, HORACE S., Viola Malda . Riverside, Conn. DAUGHERTY, OLIVER W.ldwood, Fla. DAUNIS, FRANK J., 8 Laurel St Auburn, Me. DAVES, GULIELMA, 442 41st St., S St. Petersburg, Fla. DAVIES, WILLIAM L., 86 East Blvd Cleveland, Ohio DAVIS, BETTY CLAIR, Box 637 .. . . W. Palm Beach, Fla. DAVIS, ELIZABETH LEIGH Forsyth, Ga. DAVIS, WILLIAM M., Lancaster Rd Shirley, Mass. DAWSON, RUTH, Ansonia Hotel, 73rd St. Broadway . . N ew York City DEAN, ROSALIE R., 510 Center St Orange, N. J. DEAN, SARAH, 354 W. Main St Andover, Mass. DEAR, ARTHUR T., JR Ridgewood, N. J. STUDENT ROSTER DEEVES, JOHN H No roton Bay, Conn. DENNIS, J. WESLEY, 200 Montford Ave Asheville, N. C. DORR, PHYLLIS, 84 Pine St Newport, N. H. DRAPER, CHARLES F., 2258 Coventry Rd Cleveland, Ohio DUDLEY, MARY, 22 Deblois St Portland, Me. EARLE, ANN C, 175 Third Ave., N. E St. Petersburg, Fla. EDWARDS, HOWARD W., JR., 2366 Bedford Ave. . . . Cincinnati, Ohio ELDREDGE, MARLEN, 174 North Highland Memphis, Tenn. ELLIOTT, SARA, 2508 Post St Jacksonville, Fla. EVANS, MARY, 834 N. Water St Uhrichsville, Ohio EVELETH, PRISCILLA, 440 Ninth St., N. E Winter Haven, Fla. FELDER, DAVITT A., 8 Lathrop Ct Norwich, Conn. FELDER, IRVING M., 8 Lathrop Ct Norwich, Conn. FENNELL, ORVILLE G., Fairway Ave. . . . Mamaroneck, N. Y. FICKINGER, MARJORIE, 402 W. Divis.cn Dowagiac, Mich. FLAHERTY, MARY, 66 Melbourne St Portland, Me. FLUNO, JOHN, 781 Antonette Ave Winter Park, Fla. FLUNO. ROBERT, 781 Antonette Ave Winter Park, Fla. FOSTER, DWIGHT ... Bridge Hampton, N. Y. FREEDMAN, DOROTHY H., 317 W. 89th St New York City FRIEDMAN, DORIS E., 1357 Richmond Rd Winter Park, Fla. FULLER, GEORGE E., JR., Villa La Paloma . . . Winter Park, Fla. GABRIEL, GEORGE E., 115 Girard Ave Hartford, Conn. GAERTNER, MIRIAM, 78 W. Ross St Wilkes-Barre, Pa. GALBRAITH, MARION, 118 Main St St. Johnsbury, Vt. GALLAGHER, EILEEN, 21 Westover Rd Troy, N. Y. GANTT, NANCY, 67 Broad St New York City GARDNER, CAROL, R. F. D. No. 1 Salisbury, Conn. GARDNER, FENTRESS, 323 Fairbanks Ave Winter Park, Fla. GARRIGUES, HENRY H., JR., 800 Vallamont Drive . . Will.amsport, Va. GEORGE, CAROL, The Greenbrier .... White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. GETTYS, VIRGINIA LEE, 2333 Glenmarv Rd Louisville, Ky. GIBBS, RALPH H., 52 Warner St Springfield, Mass. GIESSEN, ELEANOR B Orange Park, Fla. GILLESPIE, RICHARD L., 157 Ashland Ave Asheville, N. C. GILLETTE, JEANNE B., 60 Beach Ave Larchmont, N. Y. GILTINAN, JOHN, 618 N. Broadway Yonkers, N. Y. GOELLER, CARL, 2190 Andrews Ave New York City GOELLER, DOROTHYLU, 2190 Andrews Ave New York City GOLDSMITH, WARREN R., 123 W. 57th St New York City GOODWIN, CARROLL C, Edenton St Edenton, N. C. GRAHAM, LOIS L., 916 Grenne St Augusta, Ga. GRAND, ANNE M., 2224 E. Concord Orlando, Fla. GRANT, FRANCES, Box 88 Gulfport, Miss. GREAVES, LYMAN B., Rambler Hill Woodbridge, Conn. GREENE, LUCY M., High St Ashland, Mass. GREENE, WILHELMINA F., 557 Osceola Ave Winter Park, Fla. GREER, GENEVIEVE Davis, Okla. GRIMMER, ALLEYNE, 15 St. Paul ' s Place .... Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. GROVER, GRAHAM, 569 Osceola Ave Winter Park, Fla. GUINAN, ELIZABETH, 31 Whiting Lane West Hartford, Conn. GULNAC, MARY, Box 428 Rensselaer, N. Y. GUPPY, PATRICIA L., Care Mrs. R. C. Bennett, 40 Coblentz Ave., Port of Spain, Trinidad, British West Indies STUDENT ROSTER HAIG, JAMES, 4667 Delafield Ave. . . . Fieldston, Riverdale, N. Y. C. HAINES, F. DOROTHY, 3724 N. 13th St Philadelphia, Pa. HALFPENNY, VIOLET, 5033 Parkway Fairfield, Ala. HALL, JOHN C, 123 W. 57th St New York City HAMMOND, MARCELLE Westerly, R. I. HAMMOND, SALLY Westerly, R. I. HANNAHS, ELIZABETH T., 6314 Fifth Ave Kenosha, Wis. HARBISON, ELIZABETH, 1501 Hinman Ave Evanston, 111. HARDING, JANE, 445 Lyon St Grand Rapids, Mich. HARMON, JOY, Amherst Apts Orlando, Fla. HARRINGTON, L. MAX, 386 Fairbanks Ave W.nter Park, Fla. HARRIS, NATALIE G., 511 Woodlawn Blvd Orlando, Fla. HAUSER, BERNARD DOMINIK .... Sanandrei, Jud., T.mis, Romania HAYES, ROBERT Webster, Fla. HEATH, WILMA C., 3622 N. Hackett Milwaukee, Wis. HENLINE, CLAIR G., 227 Central Ave Orlando, Fla. HILBERT, ETHELYN, Willow Grove Ardmor Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. HILL, BARBARA, 1647 S. Washington Ave Saginaw, Mich. HILL, RUTH E., 33 Ferndale Ave Glen Rock, N. J. HITESHEW, GRACE T., 1208 Ann St Parkersburg, W. Va. HOLDEN, JAMES F., 3111 More St Hackettstown, N. J. HOMAN, JOHN G. W., II, 211 Ohio St Steubenville, Ohio HOOTEN, IDA, 2766 Herschell St Jacksonville, Fla. HORINE, ETHYL, 338 Victoria Ave W.nter Park, Fla. HOSKINS. THOMAS Edenton, N. C. HOWE, MARIE, 549 Lenox Ave Westfield, N. J. HOWE, ROBERT, 315 South East Ave Oak Park, 111. HOWLAND, CARL B., JR., 89 Whitmarsh St Providence, R. I. HUGHES, JOHN Boxford, Mass. HUME, WARREN, 5718 N. Sacramento Ave Chicago, 111. HYER, FRANCES, 1902 Ardsley St Tampa, Fla. INGRAHAM, RICHARD K., 80 Broadview St Bristol, Conn. JACKSON, HELEN, 226 Park Ave Swarthmore, Pa. JAEKEL, VIRGINIA, Glen Echo Farm Doylestown, Pa. JAMIN, CHARLENE J., 1121 Twelfth St St. Petersburg, Fla. JENNISON, HELEN S., 609 Swann Ave Tampa, Fla. JOHNSON, ROBERT, 516 N. Vermont Ave Lakeland, Fla. JONES, BEVERLY Fitzwdbam, N. H. JONES, KATHERINE A., 1615 Ridgewood Ave Orlando, Fla. JONES, MAGDALENE, 1724 E. 54th St Chicago, 111. JONES, RICHARD B., 405 Belleview Blvd Steubenville, Ohio JORDAN, WALTER, 366 Magnolia Place Winter Park, Fla. JUSTICE, JACK, Caribou Rd Asheville, N. C. KARNILOW, MICHAEL, Box 81 Woodridge, N. Y. KEEP, BARBARA, 305 High St Lockport, N. Y. KELLEY, FLORENCE, 332 Desha Rd Lexington, Ky. KENNEDY, ELIZABETH, 452 Deering Ave Portland, Me. KETTLES, CARL, 9 Elm St Dalton, Ga. KEYWAN, HELENE, 35 Belleview Ave Ossining, N. Y. KINGSBURY, DOROTHY J., 116 W. Second St Xenia, Ohio KIRBY, GERARD, 310 First St., South Virginia, Minn. KISHEL, WILLIAM, 312 Third St., South Virginia, Minn. KLEBSATTEL, THEODORE B., 20 Colbourne Ave. . . . Brookline, Mass. STUDENT ROSTER KNEPPER, ESTHER, 515 N. Highland Ave Oakdale, Pa. KURVIN, ROBERT B., 304 Main St Sufheld, Conn. LAMBERT, JAMES N., Box 26 Stowe, Vt. LANCASTER, CHARLES R., Box 1515 Sarasota, Fla. LANDRETH, JOHN, 2703 Sheridan Rd Evanston, III. LAPERAL, TARCILA, 851-857 Rizal Ave Manila, Philippine Is. LAUTERBACH, HENRY, 421 Riverside Ave Saugatuck, Conn. LAW, C. WILLIAM, 144 Harmon Ave Pelham, N. Y. LEAVITT, DORIS B., 44 Clifton St Readville, Mass. LEE, JOHN H., 104 Richmond Rd Douglaston, N. Y. LEE, RICHARD, 4545 Boston Post Rd Pelham, N. Y. LEVINE, ELLEN J., 83 Woodmere Blvd Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. LEVY, EDWARD C, Box 235 Oteen, N. C. LIBERMAN, FREDERIC J., 914 E. 12th St Brooklyn, N. Y. LICHTENSTEIN, JEANETTE, 62 Lake Forest Clayton, Mo. LICHTENSTEIN, JOSEPH, 111 Park Ave Baldwin, L. L, N. Y. LICHTENSTEIN, MORTIMER, 111 Park Ave. . . . Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. LINCOLN, LAURA L Marion, Va. LINCOLN, RUTH M Tryon, N. C. LITTLE, RALPH, 411 Charlotte St Asheville, N. C. LIU, WU-KOU, 1257 Rue Lafayette Shanghai, China LOCKHART, F. NORTON, 1726 Locust Philadelphia, Pa. LONG, HELEN A. C Lakemont, N. Y. LONG, MAY Lakemont, N. Y. LONSDALE, JOHN, JR Lonsdale, Ark. LONTZ, CHARLES R., 1607 Reeveston Rd Richmond, Ind. LUMB, JANET, 81 Hooker Ave Poughkeepsie, N. Y. LYMAN, HOWARD Altamonte Springs, Fla. MacARTHUR, ROBERT, Maple St Sterling, Miss. McCANN, PETER, 1631 Oneida St Utica, N. Y. McCRARY, CLAUDELLE, 2803 Jefferson St Tampa, Fla. McCREARY, ALFRED, Upper River Road Louisville, Ky. McCREARY, W. BRUCE, Upper River Road Louisville, Ky. McFARLIN, JOHN R., 1630 S. Elwood Tulsa, Okla. MacGAFFIN, NORMAN, 1049 Park Ave New York City McGREGOR, GERALDINE, 904 Chelsea St Tampa, Fla. McINNIS, CLEVELAND, 1212 W. Bay St Palmetto, Fla. McINNIS, MARION, 510 Lemon Ave Palmetto, Fla. McNITT, JEAN A., 2910 Hampshire Rd Cleveland Heights, Ohio MacPHERSON, LOUISE, 110 St. Johns Ave Jacksonville, Fla. McPHERSON, THURMAN Oteen, N. C. MacRURY, A. KING, Corning Rd Manchester, N. H. MaDAN, ELIZABETH, 501 Townsend St Lansing, Mich. MAKEMSON, JOHN H., 15 N. E. 6th Ave Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. MALLARD, H. LAW Mascotte, Fla. MALONE, FRANCES, 197 Clifton Rd Brookline, Mass. MANWARING, DOROTHY, 501 Grove Ave., Noble . . . Jenkintovvn, Pa. MARCHMAN, WATT, 170 W. Lyman Ave Winter Park, Fla. MARSH, MARTHA, R. F. D. No. 1 Avon Park, Fla. MARSHALL, JANE, 437 Virgini a Court Winter Park, Fla. MATTHEWS, DONALD, 953 S. Mississippi Ave Lakeland, Fla. MATTHEWS, JOSEPH L., JR., 504 N. Kingshighway . . . Sikeston, Mo. MEEKER, MARY JANE, 270 W. Giddens Tampa, Fla. MELCHER, RUTH E., 1645 Forest Rd Winter Park, Fla. STUDENT ROSTER MERGERTIME, JEAN, 211 Central Park, West New York City MILLAR, SYDNEY, 2301 N. St H arrisburs. Pa. MILLER, FRANK M., 934 Center St Ashland. Ohio MILLER, GEORGE, Box 175 Leesburg, Fla. MILLS, WILSON, Route 5, Tuckaseege Rd Charlotte, N. C. MINOTT, LAURENCE, R. F. D., No. 3 Brunswick, Me. MOBLEY, JAMES Svlvania, Ga. MONROE, PAUL, 405 Harding Way, West Gallon, Ohio MOORE, MARGARET, 178-01 Jillsicle Ave Jamaica, N. Y. MORROW, ROBERT, 701 Twenty-eight Aye Lake Worth, Fla. MOWER, ELIZABETH Ironton, Charlevoix Co., Mich. MUCCIA, MILDRED, 110 Riverside Dr New York City MUNSON, ELIZABETH V., 563 Providence St Albany, N. Y. MURRAY, DONALD, 26 Bushnell Ave Monticello, N. Y. MYERS, BETTY, 26 Wallace Ave. ... . Covington, Ky. MYERS, RUTH A., 928 N. Water St Uhrichsville, Ohio NEILL, LELA MARCH, 410 S. Park St. . San Angelo, Texas NELSON, LILAH V., 907 Kalh Ct Leesburg, Fla. NEWBY, MARTHA MAY, 19 E. 59th St New York City NEY, PAUL Cheshire, Conn. NICHOLS, JOHN A., 81 Broadway Asheville, N. C. NORTON, FLORENCE, 56 Ridge Rd. . . Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak, Mich. OLDHAM, EMILY P., 29 Elk St Albany, N. Y. OLDHAM, PERRY, 29 Elk St Albany, N. Y. OLMSTED, STERLING, 1379 Mam St. ... . East Hartford, Conn. OREBAUGH, VIRGINIA, 244 S. Orlando Ave Winter Park, Fla. PAGE, WILLIAM R., 800 Central Ave Dover, N. H. PARKER, JEAN G., 152 Marine St St. Augustine, Fla. PARKER, LILLIAS, 212 W. Hillsborough Ave Tampa, Fla. PARKER, PAUL R., Box 64 Boscawen, N. H. PARSONS, MARION, 213 Vernon Ave Fergus Falls, Minn. PEARCE, WILLIAM T., 3806 Military Rd., N. W. . Washington, D. C. PEIRCE, VICTORIA, 235 Washington Ave Brooklyn, N. Y. PENDEXTER, ANNAJEANNE, 399 Fullerton Parkway .... Chicago, 111. PENNY, JAMES SIMPSON, JR., 239 Osceola Ave. . . Winter Park, Fla. PERPENTE, FRANCES Windham, N. Y. PETERS, OPAL Geneva, Fla. PLUMB, JEAN, 26 N. Main St Terrvv.lle, Conn. POELLER, NAN H., Indian H.ll Farm Collinsville, Conn. POPE, THOMAS W Westbury, L. I., N. Y. POTTER, DOROTHY R., 19 Forest Rd Madison, N. J. POWELL, THOMAS Whitakers, N. C. PRENTICE, BRYANT, JR., 320 Summer St Buffalo, N. Y. PRICE, RUTH L., 825 Douglas Ave Elgin, 111. PRIOLEAU, RUTH CHESLEY, 611 S. Grove St. . . . Eustis, Fla. QUAYLE, GEORGE L., 2948 Fairmount Blvd. . . Cleveland, Ohio RAE, JO HN, JR., 552 Osceola Ave . Winter Park, Fla. RAOUL, MARY W Sarasota, Fla. REED, THEODORE W., JR., 239 Fairmount St. . . . Lowell, Mass. REES, HILDEGARDE Tavares, Fla. RICE, KATHERINE, 2 Lenox Terrace . . . South Orange, N. J. RICH, JOHN O., 8049 Walker St Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARDS, ELISABET, Clapboard Hill Rd. . New Canaan, Conn. RIESS, LOIS VIRGINIA, 58 P ythian Ave Torrington, Conn. STUDENT ROSTER RIGHTER, CONSTANCE, 62 Hodge Rd Princeton, N. J. ROBERTS. FRANKLYN Woodstock, Conn. ROBERTS, HARRISON, 11702 85th Ave. . . Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y. ROBINSON, FRANCES L., 211 Swope Ave Winter Park, Fla. ROBINSON, MARION F., 21099 Claythorne Rd., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio RODGERS, ISABEL D., 10 Grenfell Ave Kew Gardens, N. Y. ROE, ELEANOR J., 30 Elmwood Athens Ohio ROPER, ANN, 1030 Franklin Place . . . . - Rockford, 111. ROSE, HARRIET L., 226 Vanderbilt Orlando, Fla. ROUSH, ELEANORA G., 4689 Lakeview Ave., South . . St. Petersburg, Fla. ROWE, BENJAMIN, 27 Rose Hill Gardens .... New Rochelle, N. Y. ROYALL, WALTER L., 160 Main St Yarmouth, Me. RUTZ, ANNY, S chnitzlerg ' asse 10 Oberammergau, Germany RUTZ, MARIA, S chmtzlergasse 10 Oberammergau, Germany SAINT CYR, ALBERTA, The Drake Hotel, 440 Park Ave. . . New York City SAVAGE, MYRON L., Frederick Drive Orlando, Fla. SCANLON, JACK T., 1593 Wyandotte Ave Lakewood, Ohio SCANLON, WILSON G., 1593 Wy andotte Ave Lakewood, Ohio SCHATZ, JOHN B., 2410 I ndian Mound Ave N orwood, Obio SCHEU, WILLIAM, 566 W. Ferry St Buffalo, N. Y. SCHMITT, WILDA Oxford, Fla. SCOTT, RUTH, 1203 Elmwood Ave Evanston, 111. SENSENBRENNER, JANE, 345 Buffalo Ave. . . . Niagara Falls, N. Y. SHANNON, BERTHA J Kirksville Mo. SHANNON, RICHARD C, III Kirksville, Mo. SHORT, BETTIE J., Box 343 Clermont, Fla. SHOWALTER, EMILY S., Peacock Farm Fairmont, W. Va. SHOWALTER, HOWARD W., JR., Peacock Farm . . . Fairmont, W. Va. SHOWALTER, J. SANDS, Pe acock Farm Fairmont, W. Va. SINCLAIR, MARY E., 699 Osceola Ave Winter Park, Fla. SKINNER, ELIZABETH C, 666 Fairmount Ave St. Paul, Minn. SLOSEERG, MURRAY, 315 Broadway Norwich, Conr SMITH, ANNE R., 30 Ashland Ave St. Joseph, Mo. SMITH, DOROTHY E London, Ky. SMITH, EUGENE A., 7028 Milwaukee Ave Wauwatosa, Wis. SMITH, EVELYNE J., 56 Vandeventer Place St. Louis, Mo. SMITH, FRELING, 57 W. 69th St New York City SMITH, JANE L., Wal nut Lane Davton, Obio SMITH, PRISCILLA, 91 Church St Waltham, Mass. SMITH, VIRGINIA RICHARDSON, 1645 Berkshire Ave., Winter Park, Fla. SOLOMONS. KENNETH P., JR., 7 Knollwood Terrace . . Caldwell, N. J. SOUTHGATE, FRANCES, 999 Essex Rd Birmingham, Ala. SPARKS, WILLIAM K., Victoria Ave Gaffnev, S. C. SPICKERS, ALBERT, R. F. D Franklin Lakes, N. J. SPICKERS, WILLIAM, R. F. D Franklin Lakes, N. J. SPURR, ROBERT, 324 Henkel Dr Winter Park, Fla. STANLEY, CAROLYN Lincoln, N. H. STANLEY, ROBERT A Lincoln N. H. STEARNS, JOHN Peterboro, N. H. STEARNS, SALLY, Middle Hancock Rd Peterboro, N. H. STEPHAN, EDITH, 2903 Wevbridge Rd Cleveland, Ohio STIRN, JANET D., 4414 N. Maryland Ave Milwaukee, Wis. STODDARD, ALLAN, Box 72 Westport, Conn. STUDENT ROSTER STRONGIN, EDWARD Colchester, Conn. STRYKER, HENRY T., Windemere Doylston, Pa. STUEVE, MARITA, 212 Station Place Mt. Vernon, N. Y. SUCK, HENRY, 1157 Hlavni Prague-Sporilov, Czechoslovakia SUCK, LEO, 1157 Hlavni Prague-Sporilov, Czechoslovakia TAULBEE, ALAN, R. R. 1, Box 357 Lake Worth, Fla. TERRY, GRACE, 2818 Morgan St Tampa, Fla. TEST, BETTY X., 183 E. Wilbeth Rd Akron, Ohio THAYER, JANE, 2880 Woodbury Rd., Shaker Heights . . Cleveland, Ohio THOMPSON, CARL Pahokee, Fla. THRALL, HOWARD C, JR., Day Hill Rd Windsor, Conn. TOWNSEND, EUGENE, 1333 Gene St Orlando, Fla. TREVOR, BETTY, 664 Richmond Ave Buffalo, N. Y. TUBBS, MARILYN, 508 Melbourne Ave Melbourne, Fla. TULLY, RICHARD G., 37 Forest Ave Glen Ridge, N. J. TURK, RICHARD, 1940 Washington St Toledo, Ohio TURNER, JOHN, 232 E. Walton Place Chicago, 111. TWACHTMAN, PAUL A., Amblewood Buzzards Bay, Mass. TWITCHELL, ANNETTE, 325 E. Main St Owatonna, Minn. TWITCHELL, WILLIAM, 325 E. Main St Owatonna, Minn. UPHOF, BERNICE W., Winter Garden Rd Orlando, Fla. VALE, JULIET Southern Pines, N. C. VAN BEYNUM, ROBERT H., 203 Palm St Hartford, Conn. VARIO, R. SILEY, 120 Front St Mineola, L. I., N. Y. VOGEL, ROBERT L., 161 Brewster Rd Scarsdale, N. Y. VOSBURGH, WILLIAM, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 67 Lutz, Fla. WACHTELL, GERALDINE J., 2942 Bainbridge Ave. . . . Bronx, N. Y. C. WADDELL, GEORGE M., 305 S. Washington St Greenville, Ohio WAKEFIELD, GILBERT L., 477 Richmond Ave. . . . Maplewood, N. J. WALLACE, LEWIS C Labelle, Fla. WARNER, ELIZABETH R., 420 Webster Ave Winter Park, Fla. WARREN, ALBERTO T., 3 Stetson St Brunswick, Me. WEBB, WILLIAM, JR., 875 Main St Bridgeport, Conn. WEBSTER, DOROTHY M., 1071 Lakeview Dr Winter Park, Fla. WEISS, FREDERICK W., 2258 Maplewood Ave Toledo, Ohio WELCH, PAUL B., JR., 1601 Virginia Ave Tampa, Fla. WHALEN, WILLIAM, 246 Depew St Peeksville, N. Y. WHITE, MARJORIE, 4327 Ninth Court, South .... Birmingham, Ala. WHITELAW, M. HALSEY Sarasota, Fla. WHITELEY, MARY N. S., 2229 Bancroft Place .... Washington, D. C. WHYTE, ANNA J., 6926 Second Ave Kenosha, Wis. WICKER, WILLIAM W., 3435 N. Moorings Way . . Coconut Grove, Fla. WILCOX, JEAN, 1904 Roxbury Rd Cleveland, Ohio WILLIAMS, CAROL, 2374 Roxboro Rd Cleveland Heights, Ohio WILLIAMS, MARY ELOISA, Belmont Park, Ranch .... Alder, Mont. WILSON, BETTY ANN, 758 Washington Rd Grosse Pointe, Mich. WILSON, JOSEPH C, 1604 Quintard Anniston, Ala. WINANT, DANIEL, 1728 President St Brooklyn, N. Y. WINCHESTER, KATHERINE, 112 Thirteenth Ave., North, St. Petersburg, Fla. WINTER, JOSEPHINE, 12 Beverly Place St. Louis, Mo. WINTON, MARIE, 801 Bayshore Blvd Tampa, Fla. WISE, ROBERT, 144 Comstock Winter Park, Fla. WYNER, BETTYE ANN, 78 Dean Rd Brookline, Mass. YOUNG, HAROLD, 71 Twenty-Seventh St Orlando, Fla. YOUNG, HARRIET W.ll.amstown, Mass. Congratulations to the Qraduating (Class H. C, CONE Qeneral (Contractor and Builder BUILDER OF ROLLINS NEW DORMITORIES WINTER PARK ' ' FLORIDA MONARCH FINER FOODS 424 Finer Foods — Foods that you may buy with confidence. Finer Foods, reasonably priced. REID, MURDOCH CO. Ch icago Tampa Jacksonville Boston Pittsburgh Los Angeles San Francisco A SALUTE! To ROLLINS To the FACULTY To the STUDENTS D I X O N - I V E S THE WOMAN ' S STORE  - - — — — — — — c BLEND COFFEE FRESH ROASTED DAILY AT CHICAGO AND BROOKLYN J OHN SEXTON 6- CO. Coffee Merchants for Over 50 Years 1 L Like Rollins College, the Orlando I. men and Towel Supply Company, Inc., is a local institution, the only one of its kind owned and operated by 1 loridians in the interests of the com- munity which it serves. Orlando Linen Towel Supply Company 69 W. Concord St., Orlando PHONE 5861 Walter Dickson, Manager A SOCIAL INSTITUTION r BOOKS ' ' ' HOME ICE CO —to lend — to sel at Winter Park 702 Oranse Avenue PHONE 9166 THE BOOKERY AUTOGRAPHED CO ' S OF LOCAL AUTHORS l Orlando 1900 Kuhl Avenue PHONE 8270 t COMPLIMENTS OF O ' BERRY HALL CO Distributors of LIBBY ' S 100 FAMOUS FOODS FOR 5 LABELS FROM ANY FOODS Send for your copy of My Best Rec Martin. This 88 page book contain; illustrated with superb natural color p Libby, McNeill Libby, Chicago. Tit T Mi TAMPA ORLANDO FT. MYERS AS ROLLINS COLLEGE Completes Its 5 0th Academic Year The FLORIDA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Marks its 12th year of serving the College with electricity and gas, and sincerely hopes that, as Rollins goes forward in the future, we may have the privilege of continuing to give efficient service. PINE CASTLE BOAT CO. W. C. Meloon, Proprietor Designers and Builders of Modern Boats, Outboard and Inboard and Water Gear for Gliders Speed Propellers a Specialty ELTO MOTORS CHRIS CRAFT j Storm Proof Boat Houses, Pavilions, ♦ Bridges mill Sea Walls by Contract Telephone 47-R- 1 2 Main Street PINE CASTLE, FLA. j r t r Rental: Sal es W£ SOLICIT YOUR INQUIRIES THE WINTER PARK LAND COMPANY E.A.WRIGHT COMPANY Kstaui im ii i) 1 872 Engravers, Printers and Stationer: PHILADELPHIA, PA. i r- Developers of Lake Forest on Lake Virginia PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS I j 1 QUALITY FOODS • LOWER PRICES A Florida Owne d C oncern Engraved by TAMPA TIMES ENGRAVING CO. TAMPA FLORIDA ....... THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF EXPERIENCED AND EXPERT CRAFTSMEN FOOTE DAVIES CO. HAVE THESE SERVICES ii n A the nt c . it e c e t s ax if c o m p c n en t . o all t c a I 1 1£ in e It i L i ti c I a A t tt a A SPECIAL ANNUAL SALES AND SERVICE ORGANIZATION CREATIVE DESIGNERS AND LAYOUT ARTISTS • ABUNDANT EQUIPMENT . . . MODERN AND COMPLETE . PRICES REPRE- SENTING MAXIMUM IN VALUE ATLANTA GEORGIA II I