Rollins College - Tomokan Yearbook (Winter Park, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1937 volume:

I A PICTORIAL RECORD OF STUDENT LIFE PRESENTED IN THE 1937 EDITION OF e owi o k a n Published by the Student Association ROLLINS COLLEGE WINTER PARK, FLORIDA AROHIVE N PRESENTING THE TOMOKAN we introduce the theme of the Greek ideal of culture in relation to the ideal of the Rollins Conference System. This theme, we feel, is especially relevant to Rollins. The TOMOKAN is directed toward two elements. You of the first group, the Rollins Family, will, we hope, learn much about Rollins that you had not known, and will, in seeing Rollins pre- sented in these pages, gain a finer comprehension of the whole. You will see yourselves, your friends, and all the familiar day-to- day events of campus existence, which, caught and held in the permanent form of a photograph, preserve for us much of our Rollins life. To our would-be friends, we endeavor to explain the Rollins Plan, so that when you have closed these covers, you will know us. To you, Dr. Holt, we of the Senior Class wish to express our gratitude, and are assured that you will feel with us that year by year, the Rollins ideal is being transformed into a splendid reality. FOREWORD BY THE EDITOR. H AT YOU WILL FIND j-Le C olleae D 1 1 ' VIEWS AROUND THE CAMPUS. S THE ROLLINS PLAN IN WORD AND PICTURE. Cl asses THE STUDENT PERSONNEL OF THE COLLEGE. ttjdiiiyitieus CONCERNING THE ACTIVITIES OF THE STUDENTS AT ROLLINS. Jtutetnities SHOWING THE SOCIAL ACTIVITY CENTERS AT ROLLINS. title tic. A RECORD OF THE TEAMS AND PLAYERS OF 1937. A RESUME OF TF!E YEAR. c -tlvettiscts SUPPORTERS OF ROLLINS. lie (l c-sl eMet AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF THE STUDENT BODY. The 1937 Edition of the TOMOKAN is respectfully dedicated to WMuuh HuuU OAleJ who has served Rollins faithfully as friend and Trustee for 50 years and through whose untiring ef- forts the present develop- ment of this college that we love is largely due. HAIL ZuJl O ' A eal Pervading all that Greece produced was the ideal of unity which has per- meated also the architectural plan for the Rollins campus. As the following pages will illustrate, this ideal is each year achieving a splendid reality. L L E G E J-lte J4e lt tie C antpsu—tfa Knowles Memorial Chapel The oldest member of the Rollins Family is our beloved Dickie Bur- ton. But there is no one younger in mind, and his classes come close to the ideal of the Socratic method of education. HERE AT ROLLINS ON THE RO J-h t c e Cr ) i e w jp o l n t± DR. HAMILTON HOLT D R Dr. Hamilton Holt takes time to talk to a student. The Conference Plan, which abolishes the lecture and recitation systems and brings the students and professors into somewhat the same personal relation that one will find in a well-conducted business or professional office, has proved itself a success in the ten years it has been in operation. Indeed, I suspect this is the vital factor that has turned Rollins in a decade from a local parochial college, little known outside of Florida to what I believe now to be the only cosmopolitan college in the South. Students who come from other colleges and have been under the prevailing educational systems, always point out that the intimate relation to the professors is the one thing that enables them to get more out of Rollins than the colleges from which they came. But colleges, like individuals or groups who dare to go out on the firing line, often find the pressure and excitement are so great that they have to return to comparative safety to recuperate their strength and courage. Some of our professors inevitably tend to slump back into the old easy, but I believe deplorable ways of marking, grad- ing and examining, cutting the beginning and end of the two-hour period and lengthening the intermission. I cannot conceive of anyone interested in any subject who cannot concentrate his mind and attention for two hours at a stretch on it, pro- vided his relation to those about him, whether fellow student or professor, has the Arthur D. Enyart, Dean of Men. Mrs. Helen G. Spra3ue, Dean of Women. C1BJPH1 1 R I C H A _ I N S PLAN 7 tit ten lit V URTON and FRANCES PERPENTE same informality as exists in a busi- ness or professional office in the out- side world. Winslow S. Anderson, Dean of the College. The truth is that the Rollins Con- ference Plan has never been tried one hundred per cent, at Rollins any more than Chris- tianity has been tried in the churches. I may be mistaken, but I think if it were 3 Rollins would gain another fifty per cent, in efficiency and eventually in reputation. Hard work when you work, ardent play when you play, makes for health, happiness and wholesomeness, but the minute the administration puts too much pressure on the faculty and the faculty too much pressure on the students, then you lose a certain spontaniety and comradeship and zest, and everything becomes regimented. Then the fear of punishment rather than the hope of reward is the motive under which all are working. But if the professors would live up not only to the spirit but the letter of the Two-hour Conference Plan, I have no fear but what the students would respond ninety-five per cent. Why not all try it for next year? TWO SCENES: A CONTRAST Scene One shows us a long table around which sit a group of people of both sexes. With one exception they are young, their ages ranging from 18 to over 20. The exception is a man or woman anywhere from 30 to 70 — possibly over that near deadline. But listen to the talk. What do you hear? You hear a lively discussion of some point, problem or principle, conducted by comrades-in-arms in the exciting ad- venture of Learning. It is carried on without fear or favor. People interrupt each other, dispute, contradict, as the case may be. And the older person, commonly called professor, puts his Mr. E. T. Brown, Treasurer of the College. Shakespeare, Shelley, Keats, Mann, Anderson — all gaily introduced and understood through Dr. Evelyn Newman. oar in as he may, but does not receive more than his due of consideration. In short, the scene reminds the thoughtful onlooker of Arthur and his Round Table, where no Knight, not Arthur himself, sits at the head of the table, since the ideal around that sitting - place is democracy: de- mocracy working in terms of the intellect and culture. Each and everyone at that table has the chance to be heard and is accepted on the assumption that he really has something to say. The others, aside from the so - called teacher, seem to be truly warmed up by the talk, so that (mirabile dictu) even if the time-limit be reached, or passed, they do not manifest the fact by a sudden departure of interest, sign that they think they are being taken advan tage of by the elder comrade. Professor France and Professor Feuerstein discuss a problem. Scene Two is in sharp contrast. And it takes us back twenty-five, or maybe fifty years. A platform, upon which solemnly sits a revered figure (he may THE STRUGGLE WITH THE ABSTRACT Dr. Wendell Stone leads his classes through Spinozan, Leibnitzian, Platonic mazes — safe conduct in difficult territory. have a beard, unless he is a woman), who lectures steadily to another group (grandparents now of Group Number One) : those present write hastily, nerv- ously in note-books, or secrete a pony beneath the table if the Latin is too hard or Greek still harder. There is compulsory work in that ancient room by those on the ranged benches below the teacher. But the recitation is formal, there is an apparent barrier between teacher and taught, facts are at a premium, and the re- citer appears a little like a witness at a trial. He doesn ' t appear to be en- joying himself, and when called to his feet, you can bet that last dollar of yours he is out for a mark. Free dis- cussion isn ' t likely under these circumstances. Nor does the domocratic ideal obtain suf- ficiently so you would notice it, had you been able to drop in on such a scene. Group One is what you may see any day at Rollins. Group Tito is what the present witness, as a freshman, partici- pated in at Amherst College, Oh, very long ago! And Group One, believe it or not, is what the Con- ference Plan results in, today, at Rollins, a col- lege making a noble ef- fort to democratize, make more vital by re- moving conventional barriers, the old - time game of education. Un- derlying everything is the faith that learning should be, can be, at- tractive, if the right method be used. But, says some sceptic, it doesn ' t always work. Well, perhaps not, for exceptions creep into all h u m a n undertakings. But, dear heaven, how much better it works that it did in the dear old days when the professor-on-the- platform, above and superior to his cowed pupils, ruled the roost, and was afraid to be human enough to touch elbows with his fellow -pursuers of Knowledge! The difference between Now and I hen is one fundamental in the con- ception both of how-to- do-it, and of human na- ture, which, after all, is the material all educa- tion must work in and with. And that ' s why one veteran, who happens to get pleasure in comradely relations fiercely enjoys and defends the Rollins way of doing things. Richard Burton. What is the Rollins Plan? It is not just the con- ference plan, two-hour classes, the Upper and . . . not a cold defini- He punctuates the day: Get up! Eat! Time for class! Lower Divisions tion, the shadow of reality, but reality living. Pictures flash SYNTHESIS Shapeless clay takes on the forms of life at the sculpture studio. ANALYSIS Life returns to its simpler forms under skillful finsers in the science labs. Ici on parle le francais. The professor prepares. out. The horseshoe at noon on a hot day. Bright relaxed clusters of people sprawled at ease on the green turf, over them the intense blue of the sky, under their hands the cool living grass. The crew house on a sunny afternoon in spring and the finish of a race; water sliding bright from the blue and yellow oar blades to the beating Stroke! of the coxswain, and the rhythmic splendid movement of the crew. Prexy and Brad and Granberry intent and interested against lush green water plants. Sally laughing. Free bronze motion through sunlight. Hours of recreating the living word from the pages of books. The wings of an idea. The chill of a winter morn- ing. And I was glad to leave Chicago! The graceful arc of a jack-knife drawn clean and sharp against sky and water from the diving tower. Football at night, a little grotesque under flood lights, and afterwards cool air rushing by, and then places blue-clouded in smoke with faces blossoming through the blare of the honky tonk. Places crowded with warm - pulsed music and moving feet and frail colors against masculine black. Classes. Re- A class in books with Dr. Edwin O. Grover. The leader listens. Hier man spricht Dcutsch. tnembered faces, the turn of a head, a way of walking. A way of light- ing a cigarette, never duplicated. Term papers and the end - of - term rush. Landers, Big John ' s, the Family Tree. The Florida nights with a low haze near the ground and about the bases of pines. A silver sky deepening to blue, and great clouds of fiery chill stars. The mind in the making. Intermission. The e wee hours Toilers in the sun. Moonlight. Magnolias, and a mist like the breath of God blown across the mirror of the lake. Prexy speaking in the chapel. Organ music in the chapel garden, deep, tender, over the thin chime of the fountain. Laughter. Sand in your shoes. Sudden rain. Many little loves. A crop of we ddings every June. Goodbyes. Helloes. Look me up when you ' re in New York! The pictures shift, deepen. There is no end to them. They are life; keen, swift, Horizontal on the horseshoe. Vox populi. with all of the ingredients of living. They are growth through living, change, expe- rience; the free development of the individ- ual through his own volition, and under his own power. And always behind him is the intelligent liberalism of Hamilton Holt, the time and energy and understanding of a faculty ready to talk, to listen, to direct. This is the Rollins Plan. Technically it may be improved, changed, readjusted, but its important part, its spirit, is whole; flood- ing out into work and young noise, the turn of a canoe paddle or the pound of type- writer keys against clean white paper. Set point! Fish story. Home competition for town business. Beanery. Discarding the old arbitrary division of a college course into four classes, Rollins emphasizes instead, in its Upper and Lower Divisions, the pro- gression of an individual throug h ad- vancing stages of mastery and free- dom in his chosen field. S E S IL SENIOR CLASS MARTHA JANE AXLINE Kappa Kappa Gamma Epitaph: And this is only the beginning — Activities: Senior Editor Tomokan, ' 37; Student-Faculty Discipline Committee, ' 3 7; Senior Committee, ' 3 7; Ger- man Club, ' 34; Chapel Social Service Committee, ' 3 7. EIAZEL IRENE BOWEN Chi Omega Epitaph: How much will I make? Activities: Student Association, ' 3 6, ' 3 7; A Cappella Choir, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; German Club, ' 36; Rollins Octette, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 3 6, ' 37; Folk Dancing, ' 3 5, ' 3 6, ' 3 7. RUTH MARGARET CONNOR Pi Beta Phi Transfer Sophie Newcomb College Epitaph: Four years have slipped by And so have I. Activities: French Club, ' 36, ' 37; Spanish Club, ' 36, ' 37. ( HARLES II 1 IS ALLEN V 11 I )i i i Theta . )  : Were I four years younger and had the oppor- tunity to enter any college or university in the country, 1 should choose Rollins. Activities: Phi Delta Theta, President, ' 36; O O O O; Key Society, ' 36; Pi Gamma Mu, ' 36; President Rollins Peace Society, ' 3 J, ' 3 6; Chapel Publicity Committee, ' 3 6, ' 37; Chapel Usher, ' 3 6, ' 37. PAUL HARRY ALTER Tiif.ta Kappa Nu Epitaph: Alas, alack, and woe is me, another dependent on the family tree. Activities: Men ' s R Club; Football, ' 36, ' 37; Swimming Team, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Secretary Theta Kappa Nu, ' 34, ' 3 5. RICHARD JAMES ALTER Theta Kappa Nu Epitaph: The time has come, the walrus said, to think of other stuff, of caps and gowns and Senior boards, and then the going ' s tough — Activities: Pi Kappa Delta, ' 37; Men ' s R Club, ' 37; Student-Faculty Discipline Committee, ' 37; Inter-Frater- nity Council, ' 37; Oratorical Association, ' 37; Publications Union, ' 37; Associate Editor jR. Book, ' 3 5; German Club, ' 34; Baseball Manager, ' 36; Swimming Manager, ' 37; Glee Club, ' 34; Band, ' 3 5; Assistant Advertising Commissioner, ' 36; Advertising Commissioner, ' 37; Debate Team, ' 37. SENIOR CLASS PHYLLIS NEAL DORR Independent Epitaph: Then Music, heavenly maid, was young, So sweetly might the maid have sung . . . (Some heavenly maids one might abhor But not our pleasant Phyllis Dorr.) Activities: A Cappella Choir, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Chapel Staff, ' 36, ' 37; German Club, ' 3 5, ' 36; Costume Director of Rollins Dance Group, ' 36. MIRIAM LUISE GAERTNER Independent Activities: Key Society; Pi Gamma Mu; Chairman Rollins Institutions Committee, ' 36, ' 37; Peace Society, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 3 7; Inter-racial Committee, ' 3 5, ' 3 6, ' 37. FLORENCE ALLEYNE GRIMMER Gamma Phi Beta Transfer Sweet Briar College Epitaph: Days at Rollins flew by swiftly, leaving many precious memories. CHRIS ARCHE ARGYRIS Kappa Alpha Epitaph: An argument for patience. Activities: O O O O; Men ' s R Club. STEVEN HARRY BAMBERGER Transfer Amherst College Epitaph: See Barrington. Activities: Order of the Cat and Eox, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Sand- spitr, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Flamingo, ' 36, ' 37; Tomokan, ' 36, ' 37; German Club, ' 34, ' 3 5. JACK BARRINGTON Theta Kappa Nu Transfer Duke Activities: Crew, ' 37. JL SENIOR CLASS Epitaph: ELIZABETH SHIRLEY GUINAN Independent Dedicated to the memory of Elizabeth Guinan and all the noble army of martyrs. 4 Activities: Chairman of Rollins Emergency Committee, ' 37; Rollins Chapel Committee, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Inter- racial ( ommit tee, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 3 7. AROXIE HAGOPIAN Gamma Phi Beta Oberlin College, B.M. Epitaph: Roxie was wise, She Rollinized. Activities: Phi Kappa Lambda, ' 37; A Cappella Choir, ' 36, ' 37; Phi Beta, ' 36, ' 37. VIOLET GRAY PATRICK HALFPENNY Independent Epitaph: And then I came! Activities: Key Society, ' 36, ' 37; Assembly Committee, ' 36, ' 37; Intramural Board, ' 36, ' 37; German Club, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Chapel Social Service Committee, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 3 6, ' 3 7. ARTHUR HAMILTON BROWNED Phi Delta Theta Transfer Westminster College Epitaph: To Lichtenstein I leave my list of nicknames. Activities: Men ' s R Club, ' 36, ' 37; Sand spur, ' 36, ' 37; Tennis Team, ' 36, ' 37. ROBERT McALLASTER CATEN Theta Kappa Nu Epitaph: Reference — Jane Axline. Activities: Intramural Golf Champion, ' 34; R Club, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Golf Team, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; R Book, Editor, ' 34; Flamingo, Business Manager, ' 37; Inter-Fraternity Council, ' 3 6; Treasurer Theta Kappa Nu, ' 37. BONAR DALE COLLINSON Phi Delta Theta Epitaph: The Last Republican. Activities: Omicron Delta Kappa, President, ' 37; Treas- urer Lower Division, ' 34; Key Society, President, ' 37; Chairman of Senior Committee, ' 37; O O O O; Publica- tions Union, ' 37; Flamingo, Associate Editor, ' 37; Sand- spur, Business Manager, ' 36, ' 37; Pi Gamma Mu, ' 37; In- ter-Fraternity Council, ' 3 6, ' 3 7; Rollins Student Players, ' 36, ' 37; Choir, ' 34, ' 3 5; Chairman, Traffic Committee, ' 37; Chairman of Reception, ' 37. SENIOR CLASS MARCELLE HOUGHTON HAMMOND Independent Epitaph: There was a young girl named Marcelle, Who thought she could act pretty well, She went to Belasco And scored a fiasco; Said she But I still think I ' m swell! Activities: A Cappella Choir, ' 3 5; Oratorical Association, ' 3 7; San Js pur, ' 3 5, ' 3 6, ' 3 7; Flamingo, ' 3 6; Tomokan, ' 37; French Club, ' 34; Speaking Choir, ' 37; Glee Club, ' 34. SALLY OSBOURNE HAMMOND Independent Epitaph: There was a young girl named Sally Who oft at the piano did dally. After four years of it She said with quick wit I guess I ' ll end up in the alley! Activities: Key Society, ' 37; Phi Society, ' 34; Chapel So- cial Service Committee, ' 36, ' 37; Sand Spur, ' 37; French Club, ' 34; Phi Beta, Treasurer, ' 37; Speaking Choir, ' 37. FRANCES HYER Pi Beta Phi Epitaph: Slow but sure — slow anyway. Activities: Order of the Libra, President, ' 37; The Rollins Student Players, ' 36; Student Association; Student Coun- cil, ' 34, ' 3 5; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 37; Oratorical Asso- ciation, ' 34; Publications Union, ' 36, ' 37; Society Editor Sandspur, ' 3 5, ' 36; Phi Beta, President, ' 36, ' 37; Golf Team, ' 34; President Pi Beta Phi, ' 37, Vice-President, ' 3 6. JOHN ARTHUR FLUNG 1mm ri ni i HENRY HAYDOCK GARRK.UES, JR. Independent Epitaph: See Slosbcrg. Activities: Secretary Student Council, ' 37; Inner Council, ' 37; O O O O; Chapel Usher, ' 36; Intramural Board, ' 36; Spanish Club, ' 34, ' 3 5; Varsity Baseball Squad, ' 3 5; Crew Manager, ' 3 7; Football, ' 34. RALPH HOWARD GIBBS Phi Delta Theta Epitaph: A little fellow to Rollins went, A little fellow on college bent, Went to classes, slept and ate, he went. Activities: Student Council, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Inter-Fraternity Council, ' 37; Intramural Board, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 3 6; Social Com- mittee, ' 37; A Cappella Choir, ' 34, ' 3 5; Men ' s R Club, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Crew, ' 3 5; Fencing, ' 34; Head Usher of Annie Russell Theatre, ' 37; Chapel Staff, ' 37; Chairman of Intercollegiate Press and Government Convention, ' 37. e SENIOR CLASS HELENE JANE KEYWAN Independent Epitaph: The master of my fate And the captain of my soul. Activities: Student Association. Vice-President, ' 37; Stu- dent Council, ' 37; Inner Council, ' 37; Order of the Libra, ' 37; Order of the Cat and Fox, ' 36, ' 37; Rollins Student Players, ' 37; Women ' s R Club, ' 36, ' 37; Student- Faculty Discipline Committee, ' 37; Publications Union, ' 36, ' 37; Sandspur, ' 36, ' 37; Flamingo, ' 36; Tomokan, ' 36, ' 37, Editor, ' 37; French Club, ' 34, ' 3 5; International Relations Club, ' 36, ' 37; Phi Beta, ' 36, ' 37; Dancing, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 3 6, ' 3 7; Secretary of Intercollegiate Press and Gov- ernment Convention, ' 3 7; Rollins Dance Group, ' 3 6, ' 3 7. JEANETTE LICHTENSTEIN Kappa Alpha Theta Epitaph: Now you see me, now you don ' t — Activities: Student Council, ' 36, ' 37; Tomokan, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 3 6, ' 3 7; French Club, ' 34; Chapel Christmas Fund Com- mittee, ' 37; Vice-President Kappa Alpha Theta, ' 37. LAURA LOUISE LINCOLN Delta Delta Delta Transfer William and Mary College Epitaph: One fact I ' ve learned at Rollins, And it often docs me vex, That no matter how you take it Life is so darned complex! Activities: Key Society, ' 36, ' 37; Sandspur, ' 3 5; Studio Club, ' 36; International Relations Club, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; So- cial Service Committee, ' 3 5, ' 3 6. CARROLL CASON GOODWIN I ' m Delta Tiieta Transfer Louisburg College Activities: Men ' s R Club, ' 3 5, ' 36, 37; French Club, ' 36; Football, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37. HENRY SEBASTIAN LAUTERBACH Theta Kappa Nu Epitaph: Here lies the body of an A.B., I hope, I hope, I hope — Activities: Omicron Delta Kappa, ' 36, ' 37; Student Coun- cil, ' 37; Inner Council, ' 37; Order of the Cat and Fox, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; O O O O; Pi Gamma Mu, ' 37; Men ' s R Club, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Chapel Usher, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Inter-Fraternity Council, ' 3 6; Intramural Board, ' 34, ' 3 5; Publications Union, ' 37; Business Manager Flamingo, ' 37; Tennis, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Tennis Team, Captain, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; President Theta Kappa Nu, ' 36, ' 37; President Upper Division, ' 36, ' 37. RICHARD HENRY LEE Theta Kappa Nu Epitaph: We look before and after — Activities: Order of the Cat and Fox, ' 36, ' 37; Senior Committee, ' 37; Student Council, ' 37; Treasurer Upper Division, ' 37; Sands pur, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Tomokan, ' 36, ' 37; Air Club, ' 34, ' 3 5; Fencing Team, ' 34. 1L SENIOR CLASS CLAUDELLE LAURA McCRARY Chi Omega Activities: Phi Society, ' 34; Key Society, ' 3 6, ' 37; Secre- tary Chi Omega, ' 3 7; Phi Beta Trio, ' 3 7; Winter Park Symphony, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. LOUISE BENNETT MACPHERSON Kappa Alpha Theta Epitaph: Veni, Vidi, ? Activities: Student Council, ' 3 5, ' 3 6; Order of the Libra, ' 37; Order of the Cat and Fox, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Chapel Staff, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Student-Faculty Discipline Committee, ' 3 7; Senior Committee, ' 3 7; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 36; Publications Union, ' 3 5; Sandspur, ' 34, ' 3 5, Associate News Editor; Flamingo, Associate Editor, ' 36, ' 37; Tomo- kan, ' 37; German Club, ' 36, ' 37; French Club, ' 34; Ten- nis; Archery Team, ' 36; Fencing Team, ' 34, ' 3 5; Senior Loan Committee, ' 37. DOROTHY MAY MANWARING Pi Beta Phi Epitaph: I came to college In search of knowledge — Please! Please! Please! Activities: Order of the Libra, ' 36, ' 37; Order of the Cat and Fox, ' 36, ' 37; The Rollins Student Players, ' 36, ' 37; Women ' s R Club, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Social Committee, ' 3 6; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 3 5, ' 3 6, ' 37; Intramural Board, ' 36, ' 37; Phi Beta, Treasurer, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Sandspur, ' 3 5; French Club, ' 34; Hockey Team, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37, Cap- tain, ' 36, ' 37; Swimming Team, ' 3 5, ' 36; Golf Team, ' 3 5; ' 3 6, ' 3 7; Baseball Team, ' 3 5; Treasurer Pi Beta Phi, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37. JOSEPH MELVILLE LICHTENSTE1N Rno Lambda Nu Epitaph: Hasta Luego. Activities: Men ' s R Club, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 36; Student Coun- cil, ' 3 5; Oratorical Association, ' 3 5, ' 36; Assistant Editor Tomokan, ' 3 5; Ccrman Club, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 36; Air Club, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Crew, ' 34; Vice-President Rho Lambda Nu, ' 3 4, ' 36, Treasurer, ' 3 5. NORMAN JOHN MacGAFFIN, JR. X Club Activities: Omicron Delta Kappa, ' 37; Key Society, ' 36; Pi Gamma Mu, President, ' 36, ' 37; Publications Union; Sports Editor Tomokan, ' 3 5, ' 36; Associate Editor Flamingo, ' 36, ' 37; Flamingo Staff, ' 3 5, ' 36; German Club, ' 36, ' 37; Crew, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 36; Fencing Team, ' 33, ' 34; Treasurer X Club, ' 36, ' 37; Secretary X Club, ' 35, ' 36. JOHN GRAHAM McKAY, JR. Pi [I DhLTA ThETA Transfer New Mexico Military Institute U. S. Military Academy SENIOR CLASS MARY JANE MEEKER Chi Omega Epitaph: — And a little child shall lead them. Activities: A Cappella Choir, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 3 6, ' 3 7; Sands pur Staff, ' 37; German Club, ' 3 5, ' 36; Phi Beta, Treasurer, ' 3 5; Central Florida Symphony Orchestra, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37. ELIZABETH MOWER Kappa Alpha Theta Epitaph: At Rollins I have learned (?) ; I have laughed ( ! ) ; I have — ! Activities: President Kappa Alpha Theta, ' 3 6, ' 37; Wom- en ' s R Club, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37, Secretary, ' 37; Social Committee, ' 37; Tennis Team, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Hockey Team, 34, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Volleyball, ' 34; Baseball, ' 3 5, ' 36. ELIZABETH VAN DEVENTER MUNSON Pi Beta Phi Transfer Bradford Junior College Epitaph: Around her head a halo And on her breath the aroma of a diploma. Activities: Chapel Committee, ' 3 5, ' 36; Laban Dance Group, ' 3 5, ' 3 6, ' 37. M I SON MARSH Al I Dt.lta Upsilon Transfer Worcester P. [., and Brown University Epitaph: Passed away through the scholastic gates of Rollins College. f lis college life was one of wandering and dissatisfaction until he finally settled down in his true Alma Mater. Activities: Student Council, ' 37; Men ' s R Club, ' 37; i rench Club, ' 34, ' 3 5; Sw imming Team; Chairman of the Board Independents; International Relations Club; Inter- racial Club. GEORGE QUINTON MILLER Kappa Alpha Epitaph: Gone with the wind (the Bliz!) Activities: O O O O; Football, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Baseball. ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Head Waiter Bcanery, ' 37; Intramural Board, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Order of the Cat and Fox, ' 36, ' 37. EDWIN PAUL MONROE, JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Transfer Ohio Weslcyan University Activities: Pi Gamma Mu, ' 36, ' 37; Air Club, ' 36, ' 37. 1L SENIOR CLASS RUTH ALICE MYERS Pi Beta Phi Transfer Erskine Junior College Epitaph: I ' ll never tell! Activities: Student Council; Secretary Upper Division, ' 37; Sandspur, ' 36, ' 37; Flamingo; Tomokan; R Book, ' 36; Basketball, ' 3 5, ' 36; Girls ' Varsity Crew, ' 37. MARY PERRY OLDHAM Alpha Phi Transfer Wellesley College Epitaph: Departed but not deceased. Activities: Student Council, ' 3 7; Order of the Libra, ' 3 6; Key Society; Pi Gamma Mu; A Cappella Choir, ' 3 5, ' 3 6, ' 37; Student-Faculty Discipline Committee, ' 36; Senior Committee, ' 37; Sandspur, ' 3 6, ' 3 7; Volleyball Team, ' 36; Baseball Team, ' 3 5, ' 3 6; President International Relations Club, ' 3 7; Inter-racial Committee, ' 3 6, ' 37. LILLIAS ANNELDA PARKER Independent Epitaph: A piano!! What would I do with it?? Activities: Key Society, ' 36, ' 37; A Cappella Choir, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; German Club, ' 3 5, ' 36; Rollins Octette, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37. JOHN ASBURY NICHOLS Kappa Alpha Epitaph: Howdy, Howdy! Activities: Student Council, ' 36, ' 37; Omicron Delta Kappa; O O O O; Men ' s R Club, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; ( li.ipcl Usher, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Student-Faculty Discipline Committee, ' 36, ' 37; Inter-Fraternity Council, ' 36, ' 37, Vice-President; Associate Editor Flamingo, ' 3 5, ' 36; Busi- ness Manager Tomokan, ' 36, ' 37; Associate Business Man- ager R Book, ' 3 5, ' 36; Swimming Team Captain, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Secretary-Treasurer Lower Division, ' 34, ' 3 5; Rat Committee, ' 34, ' 3 5. PAUL RKMSEN PARKER Rho Lambda Nu Epitaph: A shady corner in the ' Never-Never ' land is what I hope for now. Activities: Phi Society, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretary, ' 3 5, President, ' 36; Tennis Team, ' 34; President Rho Lambda Nu, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 36; Rollins Student Players; Explorer ' s Club. THOMAS WILLOUGHBY POPE Rho Lambda Nu Epitaph: I have tarried long. May my next four years be as happy as my last and even more successful. Activities: Student Council, Inner Council, ' 37; Inter- Fraternity Council, ' 37; Air Club, ' 34, ' 3 5; Treasurer Rho Lambda Nu, ' 3 5; Vice-President Rho Lambda Nu, ' 3 6. SENIOR CLASS FRANCES ELEANORA PERPENTE Kappa Alpha Theta Epitaph: Ave atque Vale. Activities: Order of the Libra, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Key Society, ' 3 , ' 36, ' 37; Phi Society, ' 34, ' 3 5; Publications Union, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Sandspur, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Associate Editor Flamingo, ' 3 5, ' 3 6; Editor-in-Chief Flamingo, ' 3 6, ' 3 7; Tomokan Editorial Staff, ' 3 6, ' 3 7. RUTH ESTHER SPRUANCE Independent Transfer Rosemont College Epitaph: The worst is yet to come. GRACE TERRY Kappa Kappa Gamma Epitaph: Have ' been to college ' and found it to be four years of wholesome f un and experience in learning, pre- paring us for, and actually introducing us to life. Activities: Student Council, ' 3 5, ' 36, Vice-President; Inner Council, ' 3 6, ' 3 7; Order of the Libra, ' 3 5, ' 3 6; Order of the Cat and Fox, ' 3 6, ' 3 7; Key Society, ' 3 6, ' 3 7, Vice- President, ' 37; Pi Gamma Mu, ' 36, ' 37, Vice-President. ' 37; Chapel Staff, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Student-Faculty Dis- cipline Committee, ' 34; Rat Committee Chairman, ' 35; Cheerleader, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Vice-President Upper Divi- sion, ' 36, ' 37; Volleyball Team, ' 34; International Rela- tions Club, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Rollins Peace Society, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37. BRYANT HAWK PRENTICE, JR. X Club Epitaph: Quitting this vale of books and sports, 1 face the great Unknown. May the ' powers that be ' have mercy on my future and my pocketbook. Activities: Student Association President, ' 36, ' 37; Stu- dent Council, Inner Council, ' 36, ' 37; Omicron Delta Kappa, ' 36, ' 37; O O O O; Key Society, ' 37; Pi Gamma Mu, ' 36, ' 37; Men ' s R Club, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Chapel Staft, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37, Chairman; Student-Faculty Dis- cipline Committee, ' 37; 1 iiur- Fraternity Council, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Football, ' 3 5, ' 36; Baseball, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Fenc- ing, ' 34; Tennis Team, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Treasurer X Club, ' 3 5; President X Club, ' 36. MURRAY GRANT SLOSBERG Independent Epitaph: See Garrigues. Activities: Student Council, ' 37; Assistant Crew Manager, ' 37; Varsity Swimming Team, ' 3 5. KENNETH PLATT SOLOMONS, JR. Theta Kappa Nu Epitaph: Seriously — huh? Activities: Air Club, ' 37; Football, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 36; Crew, ' 34; Intramurals, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. SENIOR CLASS CAROL VALENTINE Independent Epitaph: Now to be enthusiastic at the end of things scholastic Is the natural, normal state at graduation. I would rather far endeavor Not to leave the campus ever A perennial post-graduate to be. For what ' s learned at Rollins College Is that living is true knowledge And that (in closing) is real education. Activities: Phi Society, ' 34; Pi Gamma Mu, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37; Volleyball Team, ' 34, ' 3 5; International Relations Club, ' 36, ' 37; Inter-racial Club, ' 34, ' 36, ' 37; Chapel Social Service Committee, ' 3 6, ' 37; London University, ' 3 6. MARJORIE WHITE Kappa Kappa Gamma Epitaph: Here lies one who loved life well but not too wisely — Activities: Sandspur, ' 3 5, ' 36; Tomokan, ' 36; French Club, ' 34. JANE CHALKER WILLARD Alpha Phi Epitaph: Eenie meenie minie mo, After four long years I still don ' t know. Activities: Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 37; Sandspur, ' 3 5, ' 37; Flamingo, ' 3 7; Fencing, ' 34; International Relations Club, ' 3 5, ' 37; President Alpha Phi, ' 36, ' 37; London Univer- sity, ' 36. RICHARD GOFFE TUI.l.Y Kappa Alpha Transfer Ohio Wesleyan University Activities: O O O O; Pi Gamma Mu, ' 37; Swim- ming Team, ' 3 7. ROBERT ANTON SPUR Indhpendent GRADUATE STUDENTS HLRBENER LAW MALLARD .... . . . B.M., Roll ins College LINTON GEORGE MALONE . . . . B.S.. Roll ins College WATT PEARSON MARCHMAN . . . . . . A.B., Roll ins College EMILY KATHLEEN SHEPHERD . . . . . . A.B., Roll ins College JAMES ALEXANDER MOBLEY .... A.B.. Roll ins College Mary Acher Catharine Bailey Seymour Ballard William Barr Carolyn Barrett Margaret Bashford John Bookman Helen Brown Charlotte Cadman Dante Cetrulo Donald Cheney Amelia Daiiey Horace D ' Ambrogio Sarah Dean Charles Draper 7 , UPPER DIVISION John Lonsdale Howard Lyman Robert MacArthur Olga Matthews Alfred McCreary King MacRury Ruth Melcher Donald Murray Margaret Myers Emily Oldham William Page Opal Peters Nan Poeller Dorothy Potter Hildfgarde Rees 7 , UPPER DIVISION John Rich Frances Robinson Isabel D. Rodci ks Bettie Short Emily Shovcalter Marita Sit i i M ■ liMI 3 John Turner Paul Twachtman Robert Van Beynum SlLEY VARIO Robert Vogel George Waddell Lfmhs Wallace Halsey Whitelavk Jerome Zipkin a Eduard Ademek Frances Arnold Ward L. Atwood Muriel J. Averett Barbara Babb Joan Baker Richard Baldwin Daphne Banks Nathan Bldell Harriet Begole Richard Belden Robert Belden Marguerite Beyer Virginia Biddle Louis Bills Andre Billy William Bingham Frederick Blachly Ruth Blunden Alice Booth Eleanor Booth Paul Bouton James Bowen Estelle Bowles }L LOWER DIVISION Don m i) Br um i v Ruth Bradley Curry Brady Haroi i) Brady Wii li am Jay Brant Arleni Brennln Napoleon B. Broward Dorothy Bryn Catherine A. Burgher George F. Call Robert Carter, III Frank Castelluccio Polly Chambers Margaret Chindahl Dorothy A. Ciccarelli John E. Clark, II Margaret G. Colvin Faith Cornwai i Thomas Costello William J. Crawford Jeanne Crowley McAllister Cunningham Charles Curie, Jr. Richard S. Cutchin ■Br 4 it in Robert Cuthell Jane Damm Walter Danliker Frances Daniel Oliver Daugherty William Daugherty Frank Daunis Elizabeth Davis Wendell Davis John Wesley Dennis Frederic Drake Terry Drake Ann C. Earle James Edwards, Jr. Oscar Erhorn Alice Elliott Matthew Ely Broadus Erle Mary Evans Orville Fennell Mary Ellen French Doris Friedman John Fulton Marion Galbraith Bernicf. Gardner Fentress Gardner Edna Garibaldi Charles Gill Richard Gillespie Frances Godwin Warren Goldsmith Carl Good Lyman Greaves Patricia Guppy Eleanor Gwinn John Hagenbuch Mary Haggerty James Haig Ely Haimowitz John Hall Elizabeth Hannahs Elizabeth Harbison Frieda Harpi r Loren Harrington Richard Hazen Robert Hayes, Jr. Wilma Heath Edelweiss Heety f s f ' V rs a a Emilio Herzfeld Raymond Hickok Dorothy Hildrf.th Ruth Hill Mauricl L. Hinshaw John Homan Henry Horton Thomas Hoskins Carl Howland Jack Hoy John Hughes Warren Hume Joan Hyman Betty Jack Charlene Jamin Joseph Johnson Lois Johnson Richard Jones Jack Justice Joe Justice Margaret Kennedy Theodore Klebsattel Charles Jo Knowles Gottfried Koechert )L LOWER DIVISION George Krouse KOBI R.T Kl ' RVIN Lora Ladu Ceiarles Lancaster Charles Lane John Lee J. Peiil Lesh Edward Levy Mortimer Lichtenstein Sylvia de Queiroy Lima Norton Lockhart Bruce McCreary Betty McCutchen Marion McInnis TllURMAN McPHERSON John Makemson Mary Esteele Marchman Donald Matthews Joseph Matthews Anne Miller Barbara Miller Jane Miller Martha Mills I i mi Moon i a r r r Victoria Morgan Lilah V. Nelson Dorothy North Donald Ogilvie Annie Oldham Thomas W. Phillips, III Detalmo Pirzio-Biroli David E. Poor Joyce Powers Ruth Price Virginia Quantrell George Quayle John Rae, Jr. Robinhood Rae Lois Estelle Raege Mary W. Raoul Charles Rauscher Theodore W. Reed, Jr. Betty J. Reser Jane Richards Eva M. Rinehart Eleanor Roe Margaret S. Rogers Ann Roper JL LOWER DIVISION Harriet L. Rose William Rowland Walter Roy all ( OR I I I A Rl I ' KI till Jam Ri - si m Myron Savage Marvin Scarbrough Elizabeth Scholning William Schultz Ruth E. Scott Aida Smith Evelynf. J. Smith Freling S. Smith Marie L. Smith Priscilla Smith Sarah Smith Sf.CONDO J. Soi.DATI John Sorenson, Jr. William Spickers, Jr. Jessie M. Steele Marcia Stoddard Henry Stryker Alfred W. Svcan Alan Tali bit Lois Sue Terry Carl E. Thompson GURNEY I. TlLDEN Eugene Townsend Paul Travers Marilyn Tubbs Richard Turk Helen Turner William Twitchell Katharine Van Buren George E. Victor William Vosburgh Geraldine Wachtell Robert Walker William Webb, Jr. Paul B. Welch, Jr. George G. Wesel, Jr. Mary Whiteley Anna J. Whyte Frances Wilkinson Eugenie L. Williams Joseph Wilson Marie Winton Oliver Wittmer Harriett Young Augusta Yust FRANCES DOROTHY HAINES IN MEMORIAM MALCOLM CORLIES, JR The advantage of joining together into an organic structure, as mutually dependent, systematized members, has long been recognized. At Rol- lins, in such organized groups as many students as possible are given an opportunity to express themselves in as many fields as possible. Z AT I O NS STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF ROLLINS COLLEGE 5 THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT is a member of the Student Association of RollinfVxllege for COLLEGE Y N? 503 President StuaeJlt Assort Transferable THE GATE OPENER Government of the Student Association of Rollins rests in the hands of the Student Council. To insure fair representation of the different factions in the student body each sorority and fraternity elects one of its Upper Division members to serve for a year, while the Independents, composing almost a fourth of the student body, have four representatives. Every May these representatives elect from their circle THE COUNCIL MEETS IN THE CHOIR ROOM Bettie Short, Murray Slosber3, Nelson Marshall, Betty Harbison, Hazel Bowen, Perry Oldham, Ralph Gibbs, Bobb MacArthur, William Barr, Thomas Pope and Jeanette Lichtenstein. a i ROLLINS .1 chairman, vice-chairman, secretary and two inner- councilmen. Treasurer E. T. Brown is automatically Treasurer of the Student Association. At its first meet- ing, the 1937 Council elected Bryant Prentice, Jr., chairman, Helene Keywan, vice-chairman, Henry Gar- rigues, secretary, Grace Terry, inner councilwoman, Henry Lauterbach, inner councilman. The Inner Coun- cil elects the members of the various committees and performs any business that does not need the attention of the whole council. Student government on the Rollins campus is each year becoming more important. No longer are the Association officers content to be figureheads of an al- most mythical government. Instead, they turn their earnest attention to existing student problems and their solutions. Che Prentice has proved himself a couraseous leader. This year the Student Council has achieved a most creditable record by absorbing a long-standing deficit which past Councils had allowed to accumulate. When this debt had been subtracted from the Association fund, there was considerably less allocated to each of the four departments subsidized by the Association — men ' s athletics, publications, women ' s athletics and debating. THE INNER COUNCIL Grace Terry, I nnercouncilwoman ; Bryant Prentice, Chairman; Helene Keywan, Vice-Chairman ; Henry Garrigues, Secretary. Innercouncilman Lauterbach is absent. THE STUDENT- FACULTY DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE Happily enough has had very light duties this year. Its members are Helene Keywan, Dean Sprague, Dr. Stone; (behind Dean Sprague), Dr. Smith, John Nichols, Richard Alter; (standing), Bryant Prentice, Miss Shor, Jane Axline, Dean Anderson, Louise Macpherson and Dean Enyart. Miss Weber is not in the picture. In paying this debt the Council inaugurated a policy that they sincerely hope will be adhered to in the years to come. In the past, some departments have presented each incoming Council with an over- draft which the Council has either paid or allowed to accumulate. But this year when the debt was absorbed, it was with the stipulation that no department would run over its budget without informing Mr. Brown and the Council. Each department was solely responsible for any debt it might incur unless other arrangements had been made with the Council. At the present time all departments but one have THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE COPES WITH THE CALENDAR Mr. Mendell, William Barr, Mr. Trowbridge, Dean Sprague, Mrs. Wilcox, Dean Enyart and William Sheu. Mr. Denney, Mrs. Lester, Miss Weber, Elizabeth Mower and Bryant Prentice, ex-officio, are not present. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The new committee appointed by the Student Council arranges the Wednesday morning assembly programs. Left to right: Alan Taulbee, George Fuller, Dean Campbell, Catherine Bailey, Mr. Rae, Mr. Trowbridge and Polly Raoul. kept within their budgets. When the Council learned this, they went on record as underwriting their financial policy made in the fall. With the increased interest in governmental affairs on campus, the present Council felt it advanta- geous to establish definite channels of exchange with other colleges. Accordingly the Student Association of Rollins College has affiliated with the National Student Federation of America. The news releases received from the Federation have been very helpful, and it is hoped that next year it will be possible to send delegates to the Federation ' s Convention. In closing the 1937 Council sends best wishes for success to the 1938 Student Council. COMMITTEE FOR PRESS CONVENTION Ralph Gibbs, Chairman of the Intercollegiate Press and Government Convention held at Rollins this year, assigns duties to his committee in Dean Enyart ' s office. PUBLICATIONS „,J tL The Sandspur, the Flamingo and the Tomokan are the voices of Rollins. Here student life speaks in three tones: as dynamic news, imaginative interpretation, and objective recording. All three are student edited and directed with the help of faculty advisors. The Sandspur covers the campus with an attention ever-alert. Here the budding journalist learns the rigours of the deadline, the headline and the budget. Published for the interest and information of both the student body and outside friends of Rollins, the Sandspur, year by year, maintains its high place among college weekly newspapers. For several years past it has placed well up at the conventions of the Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. As a news-presenting organ the Sandspur centers its attention upon the numberless events which punctuate and enliven the college season. But the echoes of the outside world penetrate the boundaries of the college which is related to a larger sphere by news comments and editorials as well as by world news supplied by the United Press. The newspaper this year has carried a number of feature articles of an editorial nature; political, sociological and scientific, thereby enlarging its scope as a field for the exercise of undergraduate com- ment in its relation to living phases of the world ' s life. Under the editorship of Robert Van Beynum the Sandspur has just completed its forty-third year; successful from both financial and editorial standpoints. The Sandspur is run on a business basis and is supported largely by advertising supplemented by an allotment from the Student Association. Norman MacGaffin is associate editor and Paul Twachtman business manager. Boiunsni Santopur PRIVATE LIVES HILL BE PRESENTED m THURSDA Y. FRIDA Y (LIO CLUB speaker w BACH FESTIVAL HILL BE HELD IN CHAPEL ON APRIL 4 AND S PEACE STRIKE TO DEBATERS GO 10 PMWfMiei DR OSGOOD WILL SPEAK IN Ml DURING ASSEMBLY ROLLINS COLLEGE PRESS UNION Within the pages of the Flamingo, the college literary magazine, the literary novice sees his own work in the cold objectivity of the printed word. The Flamingo has retained the larger size adopted last year. Minor changes in makeup have been made. Throughout the year, ideals of literary excellence and timeliness have been maintained. Five issues brought out during the college year have been uniform in quality; have presented short stories, poems and articles of interest and promise. Like the Sandspur, the Flamingo functions on a business basis with the aid of a fund granted by the Student Association. For the past year fiances Perpente has been editor-in-chief; Louise Macpherson and Patricia Guppy associate editors, and Henry Lauterbach business manager. The Tomokan is designed to be a permanent record of a college year, setting down in concrete form the activities and organizations which give college life its form and much of its purpose. A departure has been made this year in an attempt to bring life and variety to the usual format. The use of informal photographs has been stressed, in order to capture the actual atmosphere of the college. This departure has meant a lot of hard work. Especially helpful to Editor Keywan were Louise Macpherson, Frances Perpente, Mink Whitelaw, Don Cetrulo, the photographic editor and Jack Makemson, who made almost all the pictures used. Then there were Betty Mower and Bill Bing- ham who did the sports copy and Jane Axline who wrestled with the Senior pages. Business Manager John Nichols has done his part too, getting much-needed money from advertising. Three editors vested with the power of the printed word: Frances Perpente, FLAMINGO; Bob Van Beynum, SANDSPUR; Helene Keywan, TOMOKAN. THE PUBLICATIONS UNION MEANS BUSINESS George Fuller, Paul Twachtman, Jerry Collinson, Don Cetrulo, Frances Hyer, Dick Alter, Bob Van Beynum, Mr. Brown, Professor Harris, Frances Perpente, Henry Lauterbach, Siley Vario, John Nichols, Professor Grover, Professor Granberry, Professor Wattles. Helene Keywan has her back to the camera. Puttm g the SANDSPUR to bed. The governing body of the publication is the powerful Publications Union. This group, instituted six years ago, controls all student publications, harmonizes the interests of the three. By its sixteen members the policies of the publications are arranged; editors, business managers and advertising com- missioner elected for the Sandspur, Flamingo, Tomokan and the R Book; and all major business transactions supervised. The membership of the Union includes the editors and the business manager of the Sandspur, the Flamingo, the Tomokan and the R Book; one faculty member for each publication; two student representatives from the Upper, and one from the Lower Divisions of the College. The associate editors Wallace, Macpherson and Perpcnte launch the FLAMINGO. ot the member publications are non-voting members, and Mr. E. T. Brown serves ex orficio. Richard Alter is advertising commissioner for all the Rollins publications; his is the most responsible position of all. fhe Union is pleased to announce that up to this time the publications have kept well within their budgets, even the Tomokan, the problem child of the Union. And it looks like the Union will come out in the black instead of the perennial red. THE VICIOUS CIRCLE Picture of a man taking a picture. THE R BOOK IS OUT Strylcer, Cetrulo and Alter can take it easy. THE TOMOKAN STAFF IN SESSION Macpherson, Cetrulo, Makemson, Keywan, Fuller, Bingham, Mower. Perpente, Axline and Whitelaw were off on other duties. VLO t I u tL Membership to certain societies at Rollins is coveted by every student here. Omicron Delta Kappa, the Order of Libra, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Beta, the Rollins Key Society, Phi Society, O O O O, and the Order of the Cat and the Fox are the prominent honoraries on the campus. Membership in O. D. K. for men and in the Order of the Libra for women is considered the highest honor a student at Rollins can receive, for these organizations are not confined to narrow fields of specialization, but rather recognize the whole gamut of their members ' interests and achievements. O. D. K. is a national organization for prominent men on college campi all over the United States. 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. Each year O. D. K. gives a cup to a senior for prominence in development of character and ability in athletics. The Order of the Libra is a local organization installed three years ago at Rollins, and is synonymous to O. D. K. Both foster the Rollins ideals of character development, sportsmanship, and cooperation. Both act as sponsors for various campus activities. The Key Society and the Phi Society are concerned with general scholastic excellence. Thirty students in the Upper Division who have attained high scholarship and are engaged in varied activities in extra-curricular affairs are eligible for membership in the Key Society. Three years ago the Key Society founded the Phi Society. The OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Standing: Professor McDowall, Dean Anderson, Dr. Hamilton Holt, Professor Wattles, Dean Enyart. Seated: Will Rogers, Mr. E. T. Brown, Bryant Prentice, Bonar Collinson, President; Henry Lauterbach and George Waddell. STUDENT purpose of this society is to recognize scholarship accomplishment during the freshman year. Every year the ten highest members will be chosen. Ultimate]) ' , membership in the Phi Society at Rollins will be recognized as a spur towards the winning of a Phi Beta Kappa key, when the college is permitted to grant this award. Phi Beta is a national music and dramatics society. Its purpose is the promotion of music and drama in college campus life. Phi Beta has been of helpful service to the college and to the community at large in its provision of talent for the dramatic productions and music. Twice a month this fraternity takes over the Rollins Radio Hour and puts on a musical program or a dramatic sketch. Pi Gamma Mu is the National Social Science Honor Society. Although there is a limit to its membership numerically, it is the purpose of Pi Gamma Mu to restrict its election of members to those who have sh.m ri prominence in some field of social service work. Students in the Upper Division who are majoring in one of the social sciences, and who have maintained a high scholarship in their academic work, arc eligible for invitation into the chapter. ORDER OF THE LIBRA Front row: Helene Keywan, Betty Myers, Helen Brown, Grace Terry. Back row: Mrs. Wilcox, Perry Oldham, Dr. Evelyn Newman, Frances Hyer, President; Dean Sprague and Cricket Manwaring. Members not in picture: Frances Perpente and Louise Macpherson. PHI BETA Front row: Cricket Manwaring, Sally Hammond, Ruth Melcher. Back row: Frances Hyer, President; Helene Key- wan, Polly Raoul, Catherine Bailey. Not in picture, Mary Jane Meeker. Whitclaw, Charles Allen. Front row: Bryant Prentice, Perry Oldham, Violet Halfpenny. Aside from the one known fact that O O O O is a secret society for men, it remains shrouded in the deepest mystery. The newest and the most amusing honorary is the Order of the Cat and the Fox. Membership in this circle constitutes a doubtful honor! Members are elected each May by popular vote, the girls voting for five boys and the boys for five girls. The Cat is the symbol of those feline qualities of softness and PI GAMMA MU Back row: Jeanne Gillette, Professor France, Professor Packham, Carol PHI SOCIETY Valentine, Professor Melcher, Dr. Stiles, Durl Rogers. Second row: Dean Back row: John Rac, Lewis Wallace, Malcolm Whitelaw, Fred Liberman, Anderson, Paul Monroe, Dean Enyart, Dr. Clarke, Robert Vogel, Grace Myron Savage. Second row: William Sheu, Marie Howe, Polly Raoul, Terry. First row: Richard Tu My, Mary Dudley, Henry Lauterbach, Mary Virginia Biddle. First row: Priscilla Smith, Frances Perpente, Betty Myers, Gulnac, Charles Allen, Bonar Collinson. Fay Bigelow. THE CATS Kneeling: Helene Keywan. Standing: Grace Terry, Catherine Bailey, Dean Sprague, Ruth Blunden. Louise Macpherson and Cricket Manwaring didn ' t come. sleekness in which her followers excel, while the Fox, lolling back on his pedestal with a jolly leer, typi- fies the vulpine characteristics of slyness and quickness. This little constellation of organizations affords ample opportunity for recognition in almost any field of interest. THE FOXES Steven Bamberger, Richard Lee-, Dean Enyart, Henry Lauterbach, Siley Vario. tic ACT IN PROFESSOR DONALD R. ALLEN Director of Student Dramatics. After a year of feverish activity the Annie Russell Theatre is closing its doors for the last time until next fall, and retires to its summer sleep, to be aroused only by the echoing footsteps of the faithful Morrison, its guardian, and the no less faithful Oatley, who nightly treads the boards, summer or no summer. To these men belong the credit for the Theatre ' s well-groomed appear- ance, and to George Cartwright the praise for its back- stage perfection. Eleven public productions have been presented on the Annie Russell stage this college year; four of these have been Student Players ' presentations, four more have been productions of the Annie Russell Company and three have been the programs of visiting artists, under the aegis of the Annie Russell Artist Series. Two new groups of a dramatic nature have been formed this past year: the first, The Rollins Student Play- ers, under whose sponsorship all four of the Student pres- entations have appeared; the second, The Annie Russell Company, which, as a group, has acted this year in the capacity of producer of its own plays, a position held until her death in 1936, by Miss Annie Russell. THE ROLLINS STUDENT PLAYERS Standing: George Fuller, Mary Acher. Seated: Bonar Collinson, Frances Hyer, Siley Vario, Cricket Manwaring, Catherine Bailey, Bud Howland, Polly Raoul, Peggy Bashford, George Call, and Mr. Donald Allen, Director. Helene Keywan and Seymour Ballard are not in picture. f AS J3r ITIES at Clara Butler before the tapestry of her creation in Baron d ' Estou rnelle ' s play, In Times of Passion. Miss Lulu Bett was followed, early in the In the autumn of 193 6, the Rollins Student Players were organized. The charter members of the group were students who have been active in previous Student Production, either as actors or as the all-important back-stage rulers. Since their formation the Players, instead of the Dramatic Division, have produced the Student Productions in the Annie Russell Theatre. New members will be added to the Student Players organization on a basis of points earned in the public production. The Directors of the Rollins Student Players ' productions in the Annie Russell Theatre this year have been Miss Clara West Butler, Professor Donald Allen, and Professor Harry R. Pierce. This is Mr. Allen ' s first year as head of the Student Players and in this short time he has proved himself a very efficient director. He brings out the best in his actors and all of his productions have been of exceptionally high standard. The first production, Miss Lulu Bett, by Zona Gale, was directed by Miss Butler. Lulu Bett was played by Frances Hyer. Several charter Student Players members were in the cast, as well as several new and promising actors from the freshman class and from the campus. This play inaugurated the new policy of opening try-outs for all Student Players ' productions to the campus, instead of restricting certain of the productions to the Dramatic Division alone. winter term, by The Bishop Misbehaves, in which George Call, another Student Players charter mem- ber, played The Bishop of Broadminster, to well- earned applause. Professor Allen directed this pro- duction, and, again, several new actors were added to the talented numbers who have appeared on the Annie Russell stage. In April the Student Players presented The Im- portance of Being Earnest, again under the direction of Professor Allen. The unusual modern settings by Mr. Allen marked a new high in beauty for future productions to reach. As the last production of a busy season, the Stu- dent Players presented, under the direction of Pro- fessor Pierce, Broken Dishes, which brought George Call and Frances Hyer back into the limelight, and which introduced several more hitherto hidden lights to the campus Hall of Fame. Many fine individual performances have been given this year, too many to list here, but we look for more such work from these actors in the next year. Any resume of dramatic activities at Rollins would be incomplete without a mention of the work of the Annie Russell Company, begun by Miss Rus- sell, and continued by Miss Dorothy Lockhart in the tradition which she established. Although the Annie Russell Company is not officially part of the student activity on this campus, it is an important part of House lights down; curtain! Rollins College, and in its productions many students Back stage sound effects. are afforded the opportunity of professional ex- perience with a professional company, an oppor- tunity unique among college communities, and in a theatre unique among college theatres. Student actors have appeared in three of the four Annie Russell Company productions this year. Six students appeared in Men Must Fight, in January, twenty-four in the world premiere of In Times of Passion, by Paul d ' Estournelles, a member of the College faculty, in February, and only one, in the last production of the season, Private Lives, by Noel Coward, in April. In Times of Passion was one of the most ambitious productions ever attempted in the Clara Butler applies the grease paint to Keywan. Annie Russell Theatre, and the Company is proud to have had the privilege of presenting this new play and of working under the direction of the author himself. Especially for this production, Robert Wallsten was engaged from New York to play the leading role, that of Gilles de Rais. With so many productions in the Annie Russell Theatre this season, the opportunities for acting and back-stage experience have been great. And in recognition of these opportunities, several prizes are to be awarded before the close of the year. At the time of going to press, the recipients of these awards are not yet known. The Phi Betas annually award a plaque for the best individual performance of thi year and the Pi Beta Phis offer an award for the greatest service in the Dramatic Division. Some student will receive the Annie Russell Me- morial Medal for Improvement in Speech, and a student will receive an award of fifty dollars, for the first time this year, to be presented annually for the best individual performance. This award is offered by the Annie Russell Company in recog- nition of true artistry and talent among the stu- dent body. And so, with this record of things accom- plished, and the hope of things to come in the next year, we of the college take our final bow, and say Rehearsal in Rec Hall. Curtain! until our next performance in the fall. A SCENE FROM THE BISHOP MISBEHAVES With Bonar Collinson, Marcelle Hammond, Walter Royall, George Call and Carl Howland. Professor Allen ' s sets are always intriguing. These pictures illustrate his use of one set in three different arrangements for the three acts of The Importance of Being Earnest. A T tL S P E E C H Brander Matthews once said: The first lesson that needs to be learned is that speaking is an art — it does not come by nature. There are those who think that if a person has something to say, he will be able to say it, and yet we know that when a topic affecting the well-being of citizens in a community is being discussed, there are many educated men and women who sit in a shadowy corner of the room and refuse to ex- press themselves openly, and on their feet, the many thoughts that arise in their minds — and why? They have never had the daily practice in contacting an audience. So what? Get the practice while you are in college. Almost everyone may have a good speaking voice, but this voice needs development. The radio and talking pictures have developed ideals and standards that can be readily followed. The English speak- ing world of today, more than ever before in history, is dependent on well modulated voices, with clear and distinct enunciation. Back of these voices should be developed versatile and comprehensive minds, minds that can visualize the word pictures, giving true colors and meaning to the speech in its entirety. Audiences are always ready to listen to a speaker with a message, if he has the charm of personality, the mastery of the King ' s English, and a trained speaking voice. The speech courses at Rollins are planned to give the student a thorough knowledge of the fundamentals in speech, including voice, diction and interpretation. SOME OF THE GOVERNOR ' S LOyAL HENCHMEN The Debating Squad. Tita must have been at Beanery. Back row: Davitt Felder, Nelson Marshall, Margery Chindahl, George Waddell, Howard Lyman. Front row: Richard Alter, Professor Pierce, Frederic Liberman. MR. HARRY R. PIERCE ' The Governor, in front of his campus capitol STUDIO THE LATEST ADDITION TO THE SPEECH DEPARTMENT — THE SPEAKING CHOIR First row: James Edwards, Ralph Little, George Krouse, Jack Makemson, Andre Billy, William Schultz, Marvin Scarbrough, Ray Hicock, Frank Castelluccio, Walter Danliker. Second row: Fay Bigelow, Cornelia Ruprecht, Marcelle Hammond, Pro- fessor Pierce. Third row: Jane Damm, Mary Marchman, Sally Hammond. Fourth row: Terry Drake, Marita Steuve, Alice Elliott, Grace Terry. The Rollins Debating teams, under the direction of Professor Harry R. Pierce have entertained over thirty visiting colleges this year. The most outstanding home debate being the encounter with Dart- mouth College, December 2nd which was held at the Assembly period in the Annie Russell Theatre. The climax of the season was the trip to the Pi Kappa Delta Conven- tion at Johnson City, Tennessee, April 2nd and 3rd, when five of our best debaters and speakers were selected to enter into competit ion with one hundred other college students of the South Atlantic and Kentucky Provinces of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fra- ternity. Margery Chindahl won first place in extempore speaking; Davitt Felder, first place in after-dinner speaking; Marita Stueve, second place in woman ' s oratory, and Howard Lyman, second place in men ' s extempore speaking. The Speech Department of Rollins College through the encouragement of President Holt has organized a Choral Speaking Choir. In the past few years there has been an increasing interest in choral speaking throughout the United States, and Rollins is the first college in Florida to introduce the Verse Speaking Choir as a part of the Chapel services. A class in Choral speaking was made a part of the speech curriculum during the Fall of 1936. Professor Harry R. Pierce is directing the choir which has given several programs at different High Schools in the State. These programs have been enjoyed by the students to such an extent that the choir has been asked to return and give a second program. The Speech Department also sponsors the weekly Rollins on the Air programs over WDBO, Orlando. Here the students are given an opportunity to put into practice their speech training. The manner in which one uses his mother tongue shows more clearly than any other one thing what his culture is, and what his associations have been. H. R. Pi i rce. THE PI KAPPA DELTAS Davitt Felder, Howard Lyman, Mr. Pierce, Bill Schultz, Dean Anderson, Fred Liberman, Mar- garet Chindahl, Tita Steuve and Dick Alter. CHARLES ATWOOD CAMPBELL ' The Cardinal, Dean of the Knowles Memorial Chapel. N tL President Holt, at the time of the construction of the Knowles Memorial Chapel, said, As Rollins has ventured to stand — and I believe with much success — for the humanizing of education, so I hope this new church will venture to stand — and with similar success — for the vitalizing of re- ligion. Today, after six years, the Chapel has fulfilled these expectations. It is much more than a beauti- ful religious symbol — it is a living opportunity, stimulating students to develop character for serv- ice. And it has been most fortunate indeed in hav- ing for its Dean, Charles Atwood Campbell. Quietly and affectionately he has guided the des- tiny of the Chapel. Designed by Ralph Adams Cram, the Knowles Memorial Chapel is considered by him his finest work. In the Spanish order of architecture, the noble building blends well with the semi-trop- ical, colorful Florida scenery and from every view, the landscaping of the Chapel grounds has enhanced its beauty. The garden, enclosed by cloisters, is reminiscent of the monastery garden THE ROLLINS A CAPPELLA CHOIR IS THE VOICE OF THE CHAPEL In this group are — First row: George Waddell, Malcolm Corlies, Frederic Drake, Charles Lane, Law Mallard, Bruce Dougherty, Voice Instructor; Herman Siewert, Organist; Dean Campbell, Christopher Honaas, Choirmaster; Aroxie Hagopian, Voice Instructor; Charles Armstrong, Theodore Klebsattel, Joe Wilson, John Hagenbuch, Richard Belden, Lyman Greaves. Second row: William Vosburgh, John Sorensen, Robert Carter, Robert Miller, Robinhood Rae, Dante Bergonzi, Richard Baldwin, Emilio Herzfeld, Lilah Nelson, Eleanor Booth, Hildegarde Rees, Mary Whiteley, Estella Bowles, Will-am Page, Max Harrington, Ed Levy, John Rae, Frederick Blachly. Third row: Edelweiss Hefty, Mary Jane Meeker, Virginia Smith, Charlene Jamin, Eleanor Gwinn, Clara Butler, Wilma Heath, Emily Showalter, Lois Raeger, Perry Oldham, Opal Peters, Charlotte Cadman, Sue Terry, McAllister Cunningham. Fourth row: Reverend William Denney, Hazel Bowen, Marguerite Beyer, Margaret Chindahl, Ruth Melcher, Helen Brown, Eleanor Giessen, Virginia Biddle, Phyllis Dorr, Lillias ' .Parker, Geraldine Wachtell, Virginia Quantrell, Amelia Dailey and Dr. Hamilton Holt. H A P E L THE SUNDAY SERVICE OPENS The choir enters the Chapel. of Toledo, Spain, and with its fountain of tile, forms one general composition with the cloisters. Architecturally the nucleus of the Rollins campus, the Knowlcs Memorial Chapel is also to a large de- gree, the nucleus of the college life. From within its walls radiate activities which have a far-reaching influence, extending not infrequently beyond the boundaries of the college. The Sunday Service is the creation of Dean Camp- bell, his colleagues, and the students. Unique among college chapels, every part of the service, with the exception of the sermoa and benediction, is con- ducted by the students. By them are read invoca- tions, litanies, Old and New Testament lessons, and an occasional poem. Once in a while a student de- livers a carefully prepared sermon. In this way, stu- dents make their religion a living creation of themselves. And how better to know and un- derstand Biblical literature than by interpreting it to a large congregation? Vital and outstanding as arc these elements of the Sunday Service, it is the Rollins A Cappella Choir, which is the center of the service. Di- rected by Christopher O. Honaas, the choir of sixty voices has risen steadily in merit and re- nown. They have reproduced the Chapel service in several of the leading cities of the state. The general management of Chapel activities is entrusted to the Chapel Staff, composed of twelve students elected to membership. Dean Campbell, and his assistant, Reverend H. Denney. Working with this group are five committees, consisting of volunteer students. The Program Committee arranges the regular Sunday Services, selecting speakers and subjects. To the Publicity Committee goes the important duty of disseminating all news concerning Chapel events. The Hospitality Committee provides and instructs the many ushers to welcome the large congregation of the academic year. The Inter- racial Committee is a group deeply interested in CONVOCATION DAY B. Warner has just received a degree of Doctor of Humanities from Rollins. the study of the Negro situ- ation. Particularly, much encouragement is given to the development and main- tenance of the nearby Hun- gerford School which under- takes t o provide practical education for Negro youth. The Committee on Interna- tional Relations is of course concerned with questions of international goodwill, un- derstanding and peace. Per- haps the broadest field of Mr. William Denncy (right), Director of Chapel Activiti es talks with a student. service is performed by the Social Service Committee which gathers at Thanksgiving and Christmas, generous offerings of food and money, six hundred dollars being obtained this year during the Christmas season. Constant and many-sided is the charity work of this committee. THE CHAPEL STAFF William Sheu, Rev. Denney, Jack Rich, Matt Ely, H. Brown, Grace Terry, Lyman Greaves, Seymout Ballard, Louise Macpherson, Professor Trowbridge, Chick Prentice, Chairman; Perry Oldham, George Fuller and Dr. Campbell. The Chapel Staff is the governing board of the Chapel. The inter-racial Committee, ' which raised $750 to help build the Hannibal Square Public Library for the Winter Park Negroes: Sarah Dean, Carolyn Barrett, Phyllis Dorr, Carol Valentine, George Gabriel, William Twitchell, Emily Showalter, Nelson Marshall, Dorothy Ciccarelli Edwin Grover, Royal France. Rollins is known as a college of progressive edu cation. The ideals of the Chapel are synonymous with those of the college. It is not sectarian, but with an universal ap- peal. Its serious endeavor is to stimulate in each person who comes in contact with the Chapel, a spiritual light, foj-Qg for good conclusion of the Chapel service. The choir sings the sevenfold Amen. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Among the extra-curricular activities at Rollins are the clubs which one may join voluntarily to take advantage of the cultural opportunities offered by Rollins in a manner more collective than indi- vidual. We take pleasure in presenting first in our survey of such organizations on the campus the Interna- tional Relations Club. An enthusiastic group of members combined with a series of interesting instruc- tive meetings has put new life into the club this year, making it more of a success than ever. Its aims are to provide Rollins students of cosmopolitan interest with the opportunity to meet and to question foreign students and outstanding world-travelers. Requirements for membership are only the possession of a sincere interest in international subjects and a desire to attend the bi-monthly meetings. This year these meetings have followed informal suppers at Dr. Holt ' s, at various professors ' homes, or at college dormitories. At other times, when the weather has permitted, the suppers have been prepared outdoors around an open fire. Our own foreign students have afforded us an excellent means of pleasantly broadening our interna- tional horizon, by telling us about the various countries they represent. In addition, we have taken advantage of opportunities to secure outside speakers of interest. At the present, led by our different INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Front Row: Marvin Scarborou3h, Helene Keywan, Jerome Zipkin, Ann Oldham, Jack Rich, Sue Terry, Maurice Hinshaw, Jessie Steele. Second Row: Grace Terry, Nan Poeller, Jane Willard, Louise Macpherson, Perry Oldham, Lynn Barrett, Carol Valentine, Sylvia Lima, Laura Lou Lincoln. Standing: George Fuller, Bud Howland, Godfried Koechert, Eduard Adamek, Andie Billy, Davitt Felder, Jack Makcmson, Muriel Avcrett, Pirzio Biroli and Nelson Marshall. FRENCH CLUB speakers, we have journeyed in imagination as far as Spain, Italy, Czechoslovakia, Greece, Brazil, France, Austria, and Switzerland. While speaking of foreign countries, it is befitting at this time to introduce Madame Bowman ' s Le Cercle Francais. This is a club open to all students who, already having some knowledge of French, wish to develop their ability to understand and to speak it. Under the guidance of Madame Bowman, informal meetings are held at her home where the members present short French plays, many of which are impromptu. Besides these plays, readings from French authors, such as Moliere, Corneille, and Ed- mond Rostand have been enjoyed by those present. Another active club at Rollins is the German Club. Under the leadership of Dr. Richard Feurstein in order to promote more easily an understanding of German culture and to encourage students and guests to speak in German, the bi-monthly meetings are informal. Included in the evening programs are talks by our German-born students, talking motion pictures of Germany, and the rendition of German music by some of the conservatory students. Before taking off on its initial flight this year, our well-known Air Club reorganized to emerge known as the Flying Club. The purpose of this little club is to create and extend flying interest at Rollins. FRENCH CLUB Seated: Carl Howland, Jane Willard, Sarah Smith, Jerome Ziplcm, Madame Bowman, Andre Billy, Lynn Barrett, Marie Louise Smith, Marjcrie Chindahl, and Eduard AdameL Standing: Nan Poeller, Paul Travers, Grace Terry, Marvin Scarbrough, Elsie Moore, Robert Carter, Augusta Yust and William Crawford. GERMAN CLUB The outstanding points of the club, aside from the members, are the enjoyable flights to the Pelican and other nearby points for outings; and its membership in the two associations, the National Aeronau- tical and the National Intercollegiate Flying Club. The story of our newest club begins with the organization of the Rollins Yacht Club by those stu- dents interested in the sheet and tiller sport. It was effected during the winter term under the guidance of Dr. Farley. Starting from scratch, the club ' s first objective was the financing of boats, and a few individuals in the organization ordered boats for delivery next fall. The club hopes to raise enough money through donations and dues to buy three or more boats to be owned by the organization itself. Four of its members already have Moth boats, and it is expected by next fall that there will be four Snipes and three more Moths. With these boats as a nucleus the organization hopes to enter various regattas staged by yacht racing centers throughout the state and with other institutions. Already there are fourteen members in the organization. Given enough support by the student body, intramural recreational credit would be given by the college as an all-year sport. The Inter-Racial Club has been more active this year than ever before. Early in the year they cor- GERMAN CLUB Seated: Man Pocllcr, Jerome Zipkin, Louise Macpherson, Ralph Little, Lewis Wallace, Gottfried Koechert, Sylvia Lima. Standing: Eduard Adamek, Hildegarde Rees, Emily Herzfeldt, Mary Jane Meeker Lois Raegc, Murie! Averett, Davitt Feldcr. INTER-RACIAL CLUB related themselves with the Chapel Social Service Committee, and to them goes the credit for raising $750 for the Grover Memorial Library for Negroes in Hannibal Square. This group has been working under the leadership of Professor France, and his interest and enthusiasm has made them of real service to the community. This year, for the first time in the four years of its existence, the Peace Society has been an active and enthusiastic group. Most of the members have been in the peace seminar conducted by Dr. Clarke for the purpose of informing themselves about peace and at the same time participating in active peace work, and getting college credit for it. They have had radio programs, taken part in mass meetings and church services, canvassed the campus and community in an attempt to arouse interest in peace and peace action. On April 22, together with thousands of students throughout the country, they observed Peace Day with an assembly at which President Holt, who is one of the sponsors of the Emerge ncy Peace Campaign, spoke. The culminating point of the year ' s work was reached at a conference on the campus to which came delegates from four other Florida colleges and universities, and which ended in the forma- tion of a state-wide collegiate peace organization. INTER-RACIAL CLUB First Row: Nan Poeller, Marian Galbraith, Bill Twitchell Sarah Dean, George Waddell. Second Row: Perry Oldham, Jane Willard, Jerome Zipkin, Emily Showalter, Professor France, Grace Terry, Jack Rich, Lynn Barrett, Isabel Rosers. Third Row: Lisalotta Hon ihilla. Bud Howland, Andre Billy, Eduard Adamek, Professor Clarke, Nelson Marshall, King MacRury, Frances Daniels, Sue Terry, Carol Valentine. At Rollins the social fraternities are the separate blocks comprising a har- monious structure. The fraternity system at its best is an influence both unifying and directive, and at its highest development embodies the Greek ideas of intelligent group living. FR ATE R NTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Once a month to regular meetings and once or twice a month to special meetings go two delegates from each of the five fraternities who compose the Inter-Fraternity Council. The presidency of the Council rotates among the fraternities in order of founding. The other two officers, vice-president and secretary-treasurer, are elected at the first meeting of the council each year. The purpose of the organization is to govern all Inter-Fraternity relations, to foster and promote good-will among the fraternities and to sponsor the mutual interests of all the fraternities. During the past few years the chief concern of the most august body has been the attempt to find a suitable and satisfactory solution to the ever present problem of rush- ing. This year the council, with the aid and advice of the administration, installed deferred pledging. It was hoped that the correct solution had been found, but unfor- tunately it proved to be more evil than good and so again the Inter-Fraternity Council has assumed its burden and to all reports is on the verge of what promises to be an answer. PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION Lilah Nelson, Ruth Blunden, Sarah Dean, Ann Earls, Betty Myers, Marita Stueve, Jane Wlllard, Frances Hyer, Nan Poeller, Jane Harding, Isabel Rodgers, Helen Brown. The Pan-Hellenic Association of Rollins opened the college year in its traditional fashion with a formal tea in the Chapel garden where upperclasswomen met, corralled and hog-tied this year ' s herd of freshmen girls for the first time. Judging from the trapped expressions on the faces of the freshmen, the tea was a success. Through the rest of the year, the Association sent two delegates to its district con- vention in Atlanta, joined with the Inter-Fraternity Council to stage the Greek-Letter Dance during Founders ' Week, and felt reasonably successful in guiding the seven sororities on campus through the unsuccessful experiment of deferred rushing. With the various initiation ceremonies over, proving the success of the sororities as a whole, the Pan-Hellenic delegates revised their rushing rules, elected new officers and settled back in their chairs to await the Fall, 1937 dilemma. The following fraternity and sorority articles have been composed of each individ- ual organization in order to allow them to portray their own particular mode of life. KAPPA ALPHA By JOHN HUGHES Studies aren ' t everything The halls of learning. With sixteen actives return- ing, we looked forward to a successful year. During the year we have made many im- provements in our house and grounds; rewiring the lights on the out-door dance floor, re- building our dock, transform- ing an unused sun porch into a study room and furnishing a new game room in the base- ment. Our rushing activities in- cluded several dances down back, a formal dance in the house featuring the Stetson Mad Hatters, informal smokers and barbecues. At the close of the rush season, nine fine young men answered the call to Kappa Alpha. We did our share in varsity sports. Five K. A. ' s: including the nationally famous Georgie Miller, played regularly on the varsity football team. Ralph Little captains the varsity crew which includes five other K. A. ' s. We were again well repre- sented in baseball and swimming. John Nichols was captain of the varsity swimming team for the third time. Poker on the porch. In the field of publications, Nichols was business manager of the Tomokan; Twachtman, assistant advertising commissioner; MacArthur, circulation manager of the Sandspur, while Wallace was assistant editor of the Flamingo. Warren Hume was secretary of the Lower Division, and Si Vario, its press repre- sentative. Nichols represented us in the Student Council and the Inter-Fraternity Council. Vario was our Intramural representative. We won intramural crew, tied for second in cross-country, and finished third in basketball and touchfootball. At the time of publication, our prospects in volleyball, diamond ball and golf looked bright. And just to show that we weren ' t all roughnecks, we won the Campus Sing! THE K. A. ' s First row: Donald Ogilvie, Louis Bills, Gottfried Koechert, Richard Cutchin, Joseph Johnson. Second row: Oliver Wittmer, Joseph Knowles, Richard Belden, Robert Belden, Linton Malone, Elmo Miller. Third row: John Hughes, Harold Brady, Paul Twachtman, Norton Lockhart, Warren Hume, Frank Daunis, Robert MacArthur. Fourth row: John Nichols, Chris Argyris, Siley Vario, Lewis Wallace, Ralph Little, Richard Tully, Theodore Reed and Donald Bradley. J-L --MEMBERS OF THE Scene: Living room of the Theta Kappa Nu house, miscalled Hooker Hall by the Administration. Time: Seven-thirty on Monday night. There are five men sprawled around the room. Over in a dark corner is a pile of Orlando Sentinals, Sandspurs, and Will Rogers. Matthew ' s radio sounds with the strains of George Hall ' s music and the wail of Dolly Dawn. ARCHON LAUTERBACH: Cut that radio. The meeting will please come to order. (No one pays any attention. Lauterbach looks around the room. He pounds on the mantel for silence.) Where ' s my gavel? WILL ROGERS (from his corner): I think Bill Barr has it. He ' s Archon now. LAUTERBACH (after a moment of deep thought): Is that true? CARL TEIOMPSON (looking up from the radio where he has been listening ecstatically to Dolly Dawn) : I think that ' s right, Hank. Didn ' t we elect him last week? LAUTERBACH (tears in his eyes) : I guess that ' s right if you boys say so. (He goes over under the table and shakes Bob Hayes. His face is already beginning to brighten.) Boy, I really was hitting them today. When I get my tonsils out again and get four more teeth pulled even Vines won ' t be able to stop me! HAYES: That ' s fine, Hank. (He goes right on sleeping.) Suddenly there is a flourish of trumpets and Bill Barr enters the room. Nobody looks up. He pulls a tiny gold gavel out of his watch pocket and bangs on the table. BARR: The meeting will come to order. WILL ROGERS (with faint rustle of newspapers) : Not yet, the waiters aren ' t back from Bean- ery yet. BARR: We ' ll have it anyhow. Bookman, read the minutes of the last meeting. There is a silence. At last Will Rogers speaks. ROGERS: Bookman doesn ' t live here any more. Call 223. THE TEAM THAT WON THE INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT First row: Manager McPherson, Brady, Daugherty, Dennis, Lauterbach. Second row: Jack Justice, Joe Justice, Gillespie, Daugherty. KAPPA NU Suddenly the door breaks open and Jack Justice breaks in. He rushes to the radio and slugs Thompson. His face is livid. He spins the dial and suddenly over the radio mingled with the voice of a crowd is heard a voice. Risko counters with a left. Dempsey feints, etc. justice ' s face subsides and .1 blissful peace hovers about him. BARR: The meeting will come to order. Hayes, call Bookman. (Nobody moves.) Alright then, I ' ll call him my- self. (He leaves the room.) Barrington coyly enters the room and takes Barr ' s place. BARRINGTON: Did you ever hear the story about the man who played hunches? ' ; (The radio fights on. There is no PRESIDENT LAUTERBACH other sound. Suddenly Will Rogers speaks.) $ et f or action WILL ROGERS: Lor heaven ' s sake, yes. BARRINGTON: That ' s fine. Now this guy never bet unless he had a hunch . . . etc. Suddenly he is drowned out by a roar of voices. Solomons and Dennis, Baldwin and the two Alters enter. Barr re-enters. BARR (his face is very white) : Bookman says we didn ' t have a meeting last week. I just phoned and — . At the word phone both Barrington and Solomons rush for the door, knocking Barr down. I ' rom outside in the phone both their voices can be heard. 114, please. Hello . . . Do you . . . ? BARR (picking himself up) : Well, boys, I ' ve got a date. I make a motion we adjourn. Do I hear a second? WILL ROGERS (from the corner): I second it. The lights go out. There is a sound of crackling wood. When the lights go on the room is empty except for Rogers. He can be heard talking to himself: I guess Myra will wake me up next week. I ' ve got to eat sometime. Ho hum. With a rustic of papers he falls to sleep again. The curtain falls. THE THETA KAPPA NUS First row: Richard Baldwin, John Hoy, Charles Curie, Lyman Greaves, Robert Caten, Joseph Matthews, Thurman McPherson, John Barrington, Richard Gillespie, Robert Hayes, Curry Brady, Carl Thompson, Kenneth Solomons, Wesley Dennis, Ward At- wood, Jack Justice. Second row: Richard Alter, Oliver Daugherty, John Bookman, Henry Lauterbach, William Barr, Richard Lee, Paul Alter. Third row: Marvin Scarbrough, Paul Bouton, William Daugherty, John Fulton, Secondo Soldati, Alfred Swan and Robert Walker. PHI DELTA TH ETA By HORACE D ' AMBROGIO Once upon a time, the twenty-fourth time, our Alma Mater was hostess to the all-subscribing Orange County. As had been announced over radio station WDBO, the day was crowned with the usual rain and winds, which add so much to the preeminence of Winter Park. Everybody knew that three o ' clock was the official at-home hour. To assure our visitors, all ten thousand of them, of the true Rollins hospitality, committee upon committee had been formed in the individual dormitories, and classes for the entire student body had been dismissed early, perhaps wastefully, according to Professor Wattles. We, the brothers of Phi Delta Theta, with spirits nearly as damp as our clothes, strove earnestly to do our part. With the tom-tom rhythm of impassioned persuasion, our worthy President, Charles Allen, who has the true enthusiasm of a Rollins host, segregated us into committees of three or four, in order that we might keep our house as open as the treasury endowment fund. As one committee after another hied through the living room, kitchen and all four halls, our house rapidly developed an appearance of chapel-like cleanliness and roominess. With a possessive flourish, Brownell flicked on the Neon sign of Phi Delta Theta. To a man, we knew the house was ready for the onslaught of the Orange County en- thusiasts. Outside our dry, warm dormitory, to use the vernacular of the Administration, the home of Rollins College had its streets packed with automobiles, bearing from distant groves and counties the many happv guests of the wet day. As the front door opened to the first visitors, Committeeman Goodwin glanced at his watch only to discover that the county was three minutes early. Passing us with his first convoy, he murmured, Such Enthusiasm! As the convoy walked down the hall toward the living room, Goodwin indulged his southern heart by drawing attention to the Civil War pictures given to the dormitory by Dr. Holt. It was then that THE PHI DELTS First row: Ralph Gibbs, Freling Smith, Jack Clark, Horace D ' Ambrogio, Alan Taulbee, Ed Levy, John Turner, Charles Allen, Jerry Collmson, Arthur Brownell, Jack Hagenbuch, George Gabriel, Second row: Dante Cetrulo, Seymour Ballard, Gerard Kirby, John Lonsdale, Carroll Goodwin, Robert Van Beynurm, James Hatg, Phil Ltsh, William Twitchell, John McKay, Third row: David Poor, George Victor, Wendell Davis, Robert Cu th ell, Robert Kurvm, George Fuller, Nathan Bedell, Ray Hickok, George Waddell. the Ohs and Alis of the visitors buzzed forth Like .1 descending drove of bees. Upon escorting them into the living room, the same drones of approval changed, reminding one of hovering bombers. The peo- ple of Orange County had lost their hearts to Miss Robic ' s adventure moderne. From that moment on to the end of the evening, our part of the at-home program was a phenomenal success. When the last visi- tor elbowed her way down the many stairways from our exclusive little pent-house, our clock, reflecting our spirit, struck ten o ' clock. At five minutes past the hour, wc were a fraternity once again. After a short stay at Landers, we assembled again to hear the comments on the day. Of course several of the brothers had been caught in the shower by elderly matrons, while others appeared fairly jagged from try- ing to shave in closets, away from eager eyes. Some- body reported that Collinson had explained our local and national chapter so many times, that one visitor re- ceived an answer stating that we had 108 members with a chapter in nearly every state, and in foreign countries Pensive Prexy. such as Canada, Maine and Vermont. As for activi- ties, one fatigued committeeman reputed that he told one visitor we collected games, played animals, and sang in the lake versus the Gary Cup. However, as we had hoped, President Allen withstood the entire siege, enabling him to assure us that he had mentioned Orientation Week, our reaction of dis- taste to the prolonged rushing, and our sincere wishes that Dr. Holt ' s desires for Rollins will be realized in their entirety. Evening in. RHO LAMBDA NU By BRUCE McCREARY Rho Lambda Nu, a local order, was founded in Chase Hall in the year 1930. In 193 3 it filed intentions to petition the national order of Sigma Nu. In 1936 an informal petition was presented to the High Council of Sigma Nu, upon which that body passed favorably in January of this year, 1937, and which has since been ratified by the second division which includes the Flor- ida and Georgia chapters of Sigma Nu. In all our efforts towards obtaining our charter, the fraternity as a whole owes many thanks to our two graduating members, Paul R. Parker and Thomas W. Pope, who, so willingly and efficiently, guided us through our most difficult years. Brother Parker was president parker our president for two years, 193 5 and 1936, and Bro- First row: Bruce McCreary, Jack Sharp, John Lee, Thomas Pope, Alfred McCreary, Bill Bingham. Second row: William Rowland, William Collins, George Call, Walter Royall, Paul Welch, Paul Parker, Charles Draper. Third row: Mr. Fleetwood Peeples, Richard Jones, Howard Lyman, Max Harrington, Myron Savage, Mr. William Cook. thcr Pope our treasurer for 193 5 and vice- president for 1936. Our third year members arc: .Allied B. Mc- Creary, Howard C. Lyman, L. Max Harring- ton and Charles F. Draper. Brother Alfred McCreary has made himself a place on the campus by his work on the Flamingo and the Sandspur, as well as his dramatic work in Beggar on Horseback and The Bishop Misbehaves. Brother Lyman h a s distin- guished himself chiefly by his oratorical work. He is a member of the honorary forensic so- ciety, Pi Kappa Delta, and is this year our Sleepy afternoon. vice-president. Brother Harrington, president of the fraternity, is on the chapel committee, and the Rollins A Cappella Choir. Brother Draper is on the golf team of Rho Lambda Nu. The lower division students in the fraternity are: Richard B. Jones, Myron L. Savage, Paul B. Welch, George F. Call, Walter Royall, William Bingham, Wil- liam B. McCreary, and John H. Lee. Brother Jones, the treasurer, is on the golf team. He has been ac- tive in all intramural sports. Brother Savage is secre- tary of Rho Lambda Nu. He was on the honor roll last year, and is a member of the Phi Society. He is outstanding in the field of sports, and is intramural manager. Brother Welch played football on the Rol- lins second team. Brother Call is one of the foremost actors on the campus. He starred in The Bishop Misbehaves and Her Husband ' s Wife, and had smaller parts in Double Door and Children of the Moon. He is a member of the Rollins Student Players. Brother Royall is a member of the Rollins A Cappella Choir. He played in The Bishop Mis- behaves. Brother Bingham is sports editor of the Suinlspur, and an active participant in athletics. Brother Bruce McCreary is a member of the Rollins Student Players, and is social secretary of Rho Lambda Nu. He plays intramural athletics. Brother Lee plays golf, and is the photographer for Rho Lambda Nu. Brother Fleet Peeples is our fraternity adviser, and has been for seven years. He is also aquatic director for the college. X CLUB By MINK WHITELAW If it is excitement you are look- ing for, don ' t come to the X Club during the early evening hours. Ely and Vogel will be up- stairs, but you won ' t be able to pull them away from their books. (Note, X Club placed second in men ' s scholastic competition during 193S-36.) About 10:30, however, it is a different story altogether. It is then the members of other fra- ternities begin taking their sleeping pills. ask him to sit down and play a game of rummy, in come the boys of Romance Club — Prentice, Whitelaw, Phillips, Scheu and Ket- tles. Brabant is with them, but is temporarily lost in the s h u f f 1 e Greyhound Gus Cunninghams ' ar- rival is at any time from eleven on, depending on how long his money has lasted. He reluctantly snatches up a magazine and starts to read when no one will listen to how he would have won the daily double if he had only picked two other dogs. Mclnnis usually is the first to come in. And although he may start a snappy game of solitaire and flash every now and then one of his sweet smiles, it is only a means Prexy Rrent|ce of covering up certain harsh plot- ting against his unfortunate brothers. Sharp at 10:3 the door will slam ushering in Miller, who will walk the floor for five minutes, unless the telephone rings, cursing the fact that he is in so early. Just as Mclnnis gets up nerve enough to The clan is accounted for, with exception of MacGaffin and Kishel. Lord knows when they come in, if at all. One would know now that the X Club has members as well as spirit. Two or three rummy games are soon going. Between snatches, however, the Civil War is being fought over again, in a battle of none too pleasant words. Such nicknames as Rat or Mclnnis tutors Prentice (?) A friendless game of rummy. X CLUB Brabaum, Snoopy, Rudy, D. B., Page, Liv, a n d Nig, soon arouses Mclnnis to the point where he drops his cards and begins to draw pictures of his vic- tims of the evening. (They say he has talent, but never have we seen him do a good likeness.) Brabant emerges from the shuf- fle at this point and drops his cards as he is usually the unfortunate victim. As Miller, Kettles, Mc- lnnis and Prentice call to memory numerous little troubles he has caused, backed up by stooge Kishel (when he is in) and Sheu and hitelaw fight for his pitiful cause, the water fountain becomes ever so popular. (They say nice cool water is always refreshing.) But bet ore the water fountain MacGAFFIN The Club ' s genius ... he graduated — early in fact. sheds its dignity as a refreshment place and a conscience easer, Bra- bant realizes that his pitiful plead- ing is of no avail and he scampers to his hole. While Greyhound Gus stands by grinning and still gurgling about the Dogs, Prentice, Kettles, Miller and Mclnnis fruit- lessly bait the trap to entice the rat out, during which the up- stairs quartet, MacGaffin, Ely, Vogel and Phillips plead for sleep. Scheu and Whitelaw despairingly realizing their rooms to be engulfed in the turmoil, wearily retreat to the living room and start a game of rummy. Eventually, however, the noise subsides and the Clubbers realize that there are classes the next day of which they have inten- tions of attending, and plod off to bed. — Amen. THE CLUBBERS First row: Frank Miller, Robert Vogel, Colin Cunningham, Norman MacGaffin, Marion Mclnnis, Malcolm Whitelaw, Jack Brabant, Mat- thew Ely. Second row: William Kishel, Carl Kettles, Bryant Prentice, William Scheu and Thomas Phillips. PHI M U By MARGARET KENNEDY For the past year Alpha Omega chapter of Phi Mu has been living in one of the new dormi- tories, Carolyn Fox Hall. We have been very fortunate in having as our chaperone Mrs. Robert Ford, housemother of our Phi Mu house last year. Our lodge overlooking the pictur- esque Lake Virginia has been newly decorated, and is now even more an ideal place for our in- formal parties and gatherings. To start the rushing season, a party was given during Christmas vacations by Bettie Short at her home in Clermont, Florida. Nearby actives, rushees, and their escorts were invited. When we returned from Christmas vacation, we met the rushing season with a series of good times. HK H Steak roasts, Chili suppers, and progressive din- Bettie Short ne r parties formed only a small part of our fun. A peek into the future during the trip to the Fortune Teller, and the many falls we took at our skating party brought forth many hearty laughs. Many of our Alumnae living in this vicinity joined in the good times and seemed to enjoy themselves even as much as we did. Margaret Our president this year is Bettie Short, who is also our Pan-Hellenic delegate. Shorty is a Social Science major and a member of the Student Council. Ann Earle is our vice-president and other Pan-Hellenic delegate. Ann is a Pre-Medical student, and has kept herself busy with the Sandspur, chapel committee, German Club, and in- tramural board. Another Pre-Med. student, Leigh Davis, is our secretary. Leigh belongs to the Astronomy Club and is on the chapel committee. Our treasurer is Charlene Jamin. Charlie is a public school music major, and is in the choir, symphony, and instrumental trio. We have all been very proud of her remarkable talent as a cellist. Our rush captain, Lilah Nelson, is also a public school music major and in the choir. Edna Garibaldi represents Phi Mu in the fencing matches, and in majoring in English. Edna is a transfer from Stratford, where she was editor of the college paper. Our two other Social Science majors are Virginia Dunn, who we are more than happy to have with us again after her year of absence, and Margaret Kennedy, a transfer from Smith College. THE PHI MUS Second row: Edna Garibaldi, Lilah Nelson, Leigh Davis. Front row: Charlene Jamin, Ann Earle, Bettie Short, President; Virginia Dunn, Margaret Kennedy. Virginia Clough PI BETA PHI Greetings Jinny — It has suddenly dawned upon us that you would, perchance, like to hear of the various and varied experiences of our year. It hasn ' t after all, been too long since you were here with us. How grim were the countenances when we realized that our home was to be just another college dormi- tory! At Mrs. Willie ' s suggestion, we spent hours creating atmosphere in the austere living room at Mayflower. After a few of our famous Sunday morning breakfasts, however, atmosphere was definitely created and has given us no further cause for concern. Teas are as frequent as ever. There is, in fact, such great demand for Mayflower as a tearoom, that we are seriously considering going into the business (all proceeds to be sent to the Settle- ment School, of course). We miss Judie ' s and Connie ' s Great Danes frightfully. The vacant place in our hearts is being filled quite adequately, though, by Cricket ' s Greyhound and Harbie ' s brown hound. Besides the hounds we have acquired one white rat and eight new initiates. Ruth Bradley, one of them, outdid herself and now sports the coveted recognition arrow on her lapel. Three others, Barbara Babb, Betty Jack and Joan Baker along with Augusta Yust, whom we have recently affilia ted, took ribbons in the horse show. You can readily see that they ' re not deep and resounding chord in our mind. Our Or more the world of the male is invaded. ich ' Tampa ' id crew. That word crew strikes a energetic and enthusiastic Betty Harbison took it upon her fragile shoulders this fall to organize a crew for the express purpose of building up certain others of the frail sisters. Pulling the oars for Pi Phi are Jerry Smith, Polly Cham- bers, Lois Johnson and Ruthie Myers. Gully, too, wielded such a wicked oar that we darkly suspect her of having had private coaching (from Miss Munson mayhap). Ruthie, incidentally, has taken the path of least resistance and graduated. Our former Chief Executive, President Smith, has left us too; and at this point our only consolation is that Tampa is doing such a super job of car- rying on. (Miss George deserves some credit, we suppose, for a smooth bit of consoling all her own. She ' s Gentle Jane ' s room-mate.) Can you stand a shock, Virginia? Aside from knitting (on the average) one sweater per piece per week, Lee and Dudley have crept in and stolen all vocal honors. They are known as the Pi Phi Pelicans and if you ' ve never heard a pelican sing then you can ' t know the strength and vitality of this inimicable team ' s act. Many of us arc still acting. Tampa, Cricket, Polly R. and Peggy Bashford have all done grand things. Barbara Babb, although slill a novice, promises some fine work. Ruthie Connor has been bitten by the now-go- apply-your-knowledge bug and is leaving us flat, come June. But the South will still be with us, for Genie Williams has hied herself hence from New Orleans for the next three years. Your favorite trick of last year haunts us still. Dutifully do we drape the clock for Polly Raoul il- most every night. It waxeth late. There remains the horrid task of curling the curls. Said feat can be accomplished only after carefully combing away the confetti which remains to remind us of our Spring dance. Ah Springtime at Rollins — what bliss — what tans — what fun! And so — clutching our nightly glass of essence of pomegranate in one hand and a bit of caviar in the other we are off. Farewell — Jinny — a most affectionate farewell. The Pi Phis. P. S. We have a tendency to judge others by our- selves. We have also an inherent love of pictures of ourselves and, trusting that you will admire them as much as we do, have sent a goodly number to prove (or disprove) any statement which we might have made — . Cricket and friend. Seated: Emily Oldham, Barbara Babb, Margaret Bashford, Betty Jack, Frances Hyer, Ruth Bradley, Ruth Myers, Cricket Manwarlng, Joan Baker, Eugenie Williams, Betty McCutcheon, Polly Raoul, Polly Chambers, Ruth Connor. Standing: Mary Dudley, Jane Harding, Jerry Smith, Carol George, Betty Harbison, Lois Johnson. KAPPA CURRICl By HELEN BROWN History — Rating of A. With the Province Convention of the sorority being held at Rollins this year the chapter brushed up on some of its past glories. Biology — Rating of A. The structure of the chapter this year is excellent. With a highly developed organism already in existence, the new parts have had little trouble finding their especial notches. The organs of the soror- ity are headed by efficient nerve centers so that the administrative functions of the body are car- ried out well. • ' S r ,J - -- ffiTlMHHMB B HHH Personnel Administration — Rating cm n . , , „ . B+. A few minor qualms and strikes but on President Brown on horseback. . . . 11 l i 1 1 1 • the whole a well-balanced relationship. Sociology (The Family) — Rating of A-)--)-. What with the marriage of Jane Smith to Jim Tuverson, Mary Evans to Coffy Coff- man, Jeanne Crowley ' s engagement to Chick Prentice and the number of steadies around the house, it looks as though we have had about enough of this subject to pass next year. Economics — Rating of A-f-. Our Ec. was so good that we even built a house out of the profits of our alumnae. The balance between supply and demand on such items as the new ping pong table has not been established as yet but we look to the New Deal and the insti- tution of bridge-playing to help us out there. Psychology — Rating of B. Having a new chapter house and Pugsley Hall all to ourselves has done wonders to keep us from being manic-depressives and, in fact, our complexes have turned to the other extreme, what with having two members in Libra, three in Pi Gamma Mu, three in Choir and four on the Honor Roll. UM FOR 1936-37 Astronomy — Rating 01 B : . Our rating in this is on the up and up for it has been noticed that an increasing in- terest is being taken in the lake shore and incidentally, the stars down there. Physical Ed. — Rating 01 C + . Kappa can ' t brag here, though we do have girls representing teams in every sport on campus. The will to power is there but the muscular development is Somewhat lacking. Birdseye view kibitzing. Social (Sciences) — Rating of A+ + . Kappa has got the science of social graces down pat. We don ' t even need to copy others ' note-books when it comes to this field — we have ideas all our own. Chief among our ideas are our Wednesday evening coffees and our formal Spring dance. GAMMA P H By PEGGY WHITELEY BETA Pledge day. Alpha Mu of Gamma Phi Beta at Rollins is what we is and we think we ' re kinda sweet. This year has been an unusually grand one, what with such fun as climbing up into our tangerine trees in our backyard and trying to imitate falling fruit and trying to creep upstairs in stocking feet without starting a symphony of board squeaks, there hasn ' t been a dull min ute. Having four Gamma Phis living on campus also added something to the year ' s enjoyment, for through them we were able to keep up on our campus gossip and it gave us a place to leave books and change into gym clothes. As always the Friday afternoon informal teas were given to which, as always, hordes of ravenous people came, and, as always, to which they never failed to eat us out of house and home. Another 1937 Gamma Phi feature has been the volleyball practice in our yard. The yard itself could make a baby golf course green with envy and all year long we ' ve been talking about putting up Badminton and croquet sets, so when those didn ' t come through we did the next best thing, and we really enjoyed it. We ' ve had a busy household this year, and a versified one. We ' re proud of some of our babes — such as Miss Cathie Bailey, who is A No. 1 in dramatics and Miss Marita Cathie, Breezy and Lynn. Holiday fun. Steuve who can orate the ear off a cornstalk, and Miss Lynn Barrett who gives a mean, left-handed dig with a fencing foil, and Miss Marilyn Tubbs with her slow and easy way of driving us mad on the tennis court. Fame, we calls it! Well, anyway, if you hadn ' t guessed — we likes us. Wishing-tree week-end. THE GAMMA PHIS First row: Aroxie Hagopian, Olga Matthews, Margaret Ingram, Alleyne Grimmer, Elsie Moore, Charlotte Cadman, Marita Steuve. Sec- ond row: Carolyn Barrett, Catherine Bailey, Sarah Dean, President; Ann Roper, Wilma Heath. Third row: Marilyn Tubbs, Peggy Whiteley, Eloise Arnold. CHI OMEGA By NAN POELLER October first found us Chi Omegas back at Rollins. Our number had been dimin- ished more than half by Dean Campbell and other ministers who perform marriage ceremonies. We were hopefully looking forward to another year. On the first Monday night we all gathered in the house for a meeting. We looked at each other. No six people in one sorority could have been as different. Breezy — A piece of blue chinaware with clear-cut patterns on its shiny surface. Hazel — A red rose, warm in the sunshine. Mary jane — A pair of eyes, large, brown and beautiful — anxious but understanding. Claudelle — A piece of ivory, thin and smooth. Ruth — A box of white powder, open, glowing, misty. Nan — A black pine tree with stars shining through it. At first we all thought of drowning ourselves in a dry ditch, but we finally came to the conclusion that that idea had its limitations. So we lifted our heads, stuck out our chins and decided to in- augurate a system of Monday night coffees. They proved to be a great success and gave us many pleasant evenings. Throughout the year we have amused ourselves as a group by listening to Breezy ' s tales of wild escapades, to Mary Jane ' s cello and to Claudelle ' s violin; by look- ing at Ruth ' s intricate de- signs and masterful water- colors; b y reading Nan ' s articles in the Sa in! spur; by hearing Hazel ' sbeautifulcon- tralto voice, and by looking for a place to put the newly acquired Scholarship Cup. The little green house on the corner has been a great help to us this year. We are all living in such scattered places that it would have been difficult for us to get to- gether had it not been for the bungalow. And Miss Buell has been such a perfect house-mother. When we came back in the fall, we decided that our living room needed a little brightening up, and Miss Buell went to Orlando with us and helped us to get the right things at the right prices. This year is the last at Rollins for several of us, Hazel Bowen is going to New York after Commencement to compete for entrance into the Guilliard School of Music. Claudelle McCrary was graduated at the end of the winter term and went to New York to stay with her sister and to look for work. Mary Jane Meeker is leaving for Tucumcari, New Mexico where a position is waiting for her. We are all wishing them luck in their new ventures. MARY JANE The Queen in a College assembly. HAZEL The angel and Claudelle — the Virgin on the same program. ALPHA P H By JANE WILLARD The Alley Fleas infest the pea-green number known among some circles as Fox Hall. While other fraterni- ties have gone to some pains to erect elaborate signs over their residence, we hold to the homely touch of just a little hand-printed sign re- questing all that enter to wipe their feet and as some stern realist added to blow your nose before entering. But, my friend, if you should enter the quiet portals of our blue and green room, do not be misguided by the ghastly silence that may en- velop you. The most hair- raising dramas have been enacted perhaps even on the very spot where you are standing. However, it is only under the treacherous shades of night that the evil spells are cast. We were all blown, bless our little hearts, right from between our sheets one night when the furnace gave a burp and decided to explode. Several of what is known as the active members put on the red badge of courage and rushed into the smoking cellar, but could find no beer cans. As though that wasn ' t enough to frus- trate us, the very next night while indulging in our hourly game of bridge, a coral snake harm- lessly kicked its heels over the blue rug. President and pleds Fortunately, standing room on the chairs became over- crowded and one of the less agile victims, finding herself closeted in the phone booth decided to call up the un- daunted George Cartwright. By the time he had arrived the girls had run the wailing w a 1 1 out of competition. George, seizing a newspaper, thrust it at the viper who only shook its head — it couldn ' t read. Then, like a voice from out of the wilder- ness, a milk bottle was found. But the snake, more ' s the pity, didn ' t drink. To make a long story a little longer, it wasn ' t a coral snake at all and the next day the chairs had to be recovered. Although you may think the Alley Fleas a very individualistic group, each with her own particular bite, would that your eyes could bulge with horror at the sight of them when all God-fearing souls are supposedly asleep. At the stroke of twelve, their little shell-pink ears are raised gently off their pillows and the wads of gum on the bed-board is put back into circulation for the night ' s revelry. One by one their doors open and their fiendish eyes peer out into the darkened hall. Waving their wooden stumps in the air and knocking their heads against the tran- soms they start in to make the night hideous. Beach, lake and land — Mar3e, Mickey and Perry. THE ALPHA PHIS Standing: Bunny Gardner, Diddy Hannahs, Dana Miller, Marguerite Beyer. Sitting: Dorothy North, Frances Godwin, Perry Oldham, Jane Willard, President; Durl Rodgers, Annie Oldham: Front row: Mickey Averett, Jessie Steele and Sylvia Lima. FOR THIS HALL OF SHAME WE NOMINATE: Frannie Godwin, for being the most fog-bound and the most artistic. Jane Willard for Beetle in The Family and being the campus wit. Perry Oldham for always leading from a king and having the most contagious laugh. Durl Rodgers for always being followed by her King and for having the best disposition. Bunny Gardner for being woo practical, woo helpful. Diddy Hannahs for being the biggest eater and being the best dressed. Jessie Steele for screaming the loudest and being the best night h ' owl. Alpha Phi ' s little daughter Beta Lamb da for — well, we leave it to you. Durl and King In the Spring. The pause that refreshes . . . Sylvia and Willie and the Rollins plan. KAPPA ALPHA T H ETA By PRISCILLA SMITH Orientation week hadn ' t even begun when the Thetas began trooping into town. Annie claimed that because she was on the Rat Com- mittee she had to be back early. Mower and Priscilla insisted that the Sandspur could not be published with- out their assistance. Myers, being president of Pan-Hell, claimed that she had to wel- come the new gals and while she was doing this her old sidekick Lie could be looking them over. Every- one had an excuse however feeble to be back early, but we must admit that we be- lieve that the real reason was homesickness for the Rollins campus (and all that goes with it). Acher, Ar and Mac didn ' t bother to be among the early arrivals. Acher arrived on time for classes after a hectic week of New York life, while Mac and Ar had a race for the honor (or disgrace) of being the last to return — Ar won by several days. To start the year off right we let Mower as presi- dent of the sorority dig the first hole for the Theta Mower than Mac Lodge. Lie as vice-president had the next try at it, then Myers because she was sec- retary, Hai because she at least tries to keep the books straight, and so on down the line until everyone had made their own little dent in the ground. For the next couple of months when we weren ' t playing a basketball game or getting acquainted with the freshmen, we were in the Lodge pestering the work- men with questions and de- mands. Lie and Skinner spent the greater part of these months arguing about the furnishings — Lie at this point was taking an interior decoration course and Skin- ner was still an art major. The Lodge was finished and furnished before Xmas. At least there were enough chairs for the actives. Poor Skinner had to plan a number of teas, but she had to wait until April for the formal housewarming. We all separated for Xmas — Mower and Acher holding down the fort in Winter Park. The first of January found us all returning to the fold plus Olcott, Olcott, wherefore art thou, Okott? Life t ; travels with Lie. Annie and Ar ' appy. Perpente: Poetry and Pulchritude. Fay who had deserted us in the fall. We dove into the mad rushing battle and when the smoke cleared away two weeks later we found ourselves with nine pretty nice pledges on our hands. We found out that they were Carl, Vickey, Jane, Marcia, Lorie, Ellie, Dot, Kay, and Sarah. Honor ' s day came along (we can ' t remember whether it was before or after pledging). Myers was dragged up on the platform to have a Libra ribbon pinned on her. Acher, Annie, Marcia and Prise i 1 1 .1 were on the varsity basketball team, but they didn ' t get any nice little basketballs (darn it all). The winter term progressed as all winter terms do with plenty of lectures and coolish weather. Spring term arrived and we installed Myers as president, Acher as vice-president, Priscilla as secretary, and be- cause she kept her books so well we decided to put up with Hai as treasurer for another year. Much to our delight we succeeded in persuading Frances Perpente to join our fold, and shall have her as a Theta sister until Commencement Day. All in all we think it has been a pretty nice year. In our own particular way we have our fun, but we don ' t know yet whether we can have any fun or not without Mower, Mac and Lie in the fold next year. Of course Mac won ' t miss us too much as she plans to get married as soon as she gets her diploma, but we hope Mower and Lie and Perpente miss us as much as we will miss them. THE THETAS First row: Mary Acher, Louise Macpherson, Priscilla Smith, Arlene Brennen, Dorothy Hildreth, Marcia Stoddard, Sarah Smith, Betty Mower, Jeanette Lichtenstein, Eleanor Gwinn. Second row: Lora Ladd, Betsy Skinner, Harriet Begole, Catherine Burgher, Anne Whyte, Victoria Morgan, Betty Myers, Carl Good, Fay- Bigelow. Not in picture: Frances Perpente. The twentieth century has witnessed a recognition of the importance of physical culture which has not been equalled since the days when the torch was carried from Athens to Eleusis. The Vital balance of mind and body, so essential to a full and healthful life was sought by the most perfect culture known to man, and that ideal is preserved at Rollins. A T H L ROLLINS Coach McDowall, Athletic Di- rector, is responsible for suc- cessful football and baseball va rsities. When dealing with sports, it is well to say a few words about those who are responsible for making the sports a success — the coaches and directors. Jack McDowall is director of men ' s athletics and coach of football and baseball. When Mc- Dowall came to Rollins seven years ago, the ath- letic situation at the college was precarious. The teams were weak, undermanned, and worst of all, lacked the spirit to win. McDowall not only had the winning spirit but the ability to inject it into others. While at North Carolina State, he won two huge loving cups for the best all-round athlete in college. He won twelve letters in football, bas- ketball, baseball, and track. In football he earned a reputation which still comes to mind when a great southern football player is mentioned. When Ace Parker, All-American quarterback at Duke came into prominence, his ability was immediately compared with the phantom-like ball carrying of the mighty McDowall. McDowall, who is a professor in psychology, has not only the ability to infuse a winning spirit and show his men how it is done, but he has an uncanny knack of getting the most out of his men. The remarkable manner in which he took a team with but two regular seniors in the starting lineup and molded it into a team that won seven games while losing one is a striking example of this. His players admire him not only as a coach but as a man. Directing intramural athletics and coaching freshman football are the duties of Will Rogers, a graduate of Rollins, who was the spark plug of two undefeated teams, undefeated under McDowall ' s tutelage. Rogers coached a team which numbered but 14 players. Although dropping three out of four games, the team lost because of lack of Rogers, intramural athletic director and freshman mentor. radley coaches both men ' s and women ' s crews. Coach Trowbridge turns out tennis teams. COACHES substitutes rather than poor knowledge oi fundamentals. What McDowall has done for football and baseball, Coach U. T. Bradley has done for crew. When Brad took over the reins in 193 3 the outlook for crew was decidedly dismal. The boat averaged about one hundred and sixty pounds and enthusiasm and spirit were lacking. With Brad, a former Princeton oarsman, set- ting the pace, this year ' s crew will invade the north averaging one hundred and eight} ' pounds and fresh from an over- whelming victory over Washington and Lee. In the minor sports Professor Trow- bridge, who played three years of tennis while a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford, has coached this sport since 1933. During his college days at Cornell, Trow was on the varsity football and track squads. He has done remarkably well with his tennis squads, despite the fact that the court situation undermines the morale of the players. The oldest instructor in the point of service is Fleetwood Peeples who has been aquatic director for over fifteen years and has turned out many fine teams. In addi- tion to this work, Fleet is director of the Florida State Interscholastic meet sponsored by Rollins. At this meet such noted stars as Katharine Rawls, Ralph Flanagan, and Pete Desjardins got their first taste of competition. Mr. Fred Ward is coach of the varsity golf team and has turned out several splendid teams. Several state and many club champions have been members of his teams. Miss Marjorie Weber is director of women ' s athletics and with her assistant, Miss Doris Leavitt, has done much to organize and stimulate interest in feminine sports. As a result of their efforts every girl on the campus takes part in some form of ath- letic exercise. Coach Roney who has developed Fleet Peeples — he covers the water- Fred Ward directs the Tar golfers. fencing here. front. FOLLOWING THE With but one senior in the starting line-up and with only four lettermen on the entire squad, but aided by one of the shiftiest backs in the South as key man in the running attack, the Rollins varsity football team went through a tough schedule to win seven games while dropping one the past season. The record was all the more remarkable when the dismal record of the preceding season is considered, for then the Tars were able to win only two out of seven games. An imposing array of sophomore line- men, able to open up holes for George Miller, senior speedster, was responsible for the sudden reversal of form. Miller scored thirteen touchdowns, nine of them on long dashes ranging from 3 yards up to 8 5 yards. The Miami Hurricanes, themselves undefeated until their final game, were the only team to stop Miller. This they did in the second game of the season, before the Rollins sophomores began to click as a unit. The gndders reached their peak against a power- ful Tampa team which on paper rated two touch- Geor3ie Miller — Nothing more need be said. THE SQUAD First row: Don Murray, Assistant Manager; Richard Turk, Oliver Daugherty, Bob Hayes, Bill Kishel, Curry Brady, Chris Argyris, Linton Malone, Assistant Coach. Second row: Jack Justice, George Miller, Gerard Kirby, Warren Hume, Frank Daunis, Chick Prentice, Carl Kettles, Coach McDowall. Third row: Paul Alter, Don Matthews, Tom Hoskins, Carl Thompson, Rick Gillespie, Wesley Dennis, Hal Brady, Marion Mclnnis. SEASON witL the 1937 PLAYERS downs better. In tlie last five minutes of this game, the Rollins forward wall rose up repeatedly to protect its 7-0 lead against the determined Spartan attack, which at one time carried within the ten-yard line. Although the team was one of the most powerful in recent years, much credit must go to Coach Jack McDowall, who molded a relatively green team into a well organized group. The finessee used in running his two full teams in and out at the psychological moment was especially noteworthy. The fact that every man on the squad earned a letter is evidence of the knack in which he got the best out ot the ball club. The team placed four men on the Florida Entente All-star teams. George Miller was the only unanimous choice and so was made captain of the first team. Frank Daunis, end, Oliver Daugherty, back, and Bill Kishel, tackle, were given positions on the second team. The pick of the freshmen crop are Don Ogilvie, Al Swan, Jack Hoy, and Joe Knowles in the line and Joe Justice and Johnson in the backfield. Despite the loss of George Miller, Carl Kettles, Chick Prentice, Paul Alter, and Chris Argyris, all seniors, the team is looking forward to an undefeated season next fall. THE ROLLINS 1936 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October 2 . . . . . 26- — South Georgia State . . . 13 October 17 . . Rollins .... 0- . . . 26 October 30 . . . . . 32- -Wofford . . . 14 November 6 . . . . 21- . . . 6 November 1 1 . . . . 13- . . . November 21 . . . . 7- . . . November 26 . . . . 21- . . . 19 December 4 . . Rollins .... . . . . 13- . . . The starting line-up. 29-52-14-27 . . . The game is on! TARS Receiving fine pitching from Carl Kettles, Hal Brady, and Thurman McPher- son, the Rollins baseball team has taken nine out of its ten games with college teams in the South. The Tars lined up with Frank Daunis on first, joe Justice at second, Rick Gilles- pie, at short, and Jack Justice at third base while Curry Brady, George Miller and Marion Mclnnis cavorted in the outfield. Miller, Brady, and Gillespie led the team at bat, Brady especially coming through with several long wallops at critical moments. Besides the college games, the Tars played Rochester of the International League and San ford, DeLand, Orlando, and Leesburg of the class D Florida State league. Rollins did not meet with much success, but gained a world of experience. Rollins played its best game against Rochester losing by the close score of 2-1 when the pitcher walked a run across with the bases loaded. Ray Blades, Rochester manager and former major league ball player, stated that Rollins should win all its college games on its hustle alone. The Tars lost one game to DeLand, one to Sanford, a farm of Chattanooga which in turn is a farm of Washington, and Leesburg, but blanked Orlando, 6-0. In collegiate appearances the Tars defeated Emory-Henry 6-5 and 10-5. In the first game the Rollins slugging array batted across four runs in the last half of the ninth inning to win. The Tars then landed on the offerings of the South Georgia State twirlers to hammer across fifteen runs in two games. Rollins won 9-2, 6-0. The Tar nine also won three out of four from the strong Southeastern Louisiana nine winning a brace of games at home 18-2, 7-2 and dividing on the road, captur- ing the first game 5-2 but losing a 6-2 decision in the final game of the series. Only two seniors bid farewell to Tar diamond activities, but both will be badly missed. Carl Kettles, right-handed fire-baller and a pitching mainstay and George Miller, fleet-footed center fielder, have played their last game. No play. I ' ve got it — Goose Kettles. ON THE DIAMOND March 2 2 March 23 March 26 March 27 April 2 April 3 April 5 April 7 April 10 April 14 April April April 2 April 2 1 April 22 April 23 1 J 19 Rollins Rollins Rollins Rollins Rollins Rollins Rollins Rollins Rollins Rollins Rollins Rollins Rollins Rollins Rollins Rollins THE 1937 ROLLINS BASEBALL SCHEDULE 6 — Emory and Henry j 10 — Emory and Henry 5 9 — South Georgia State 2 6 — South Georgia State 18 — Southeastern Louisiana 2 7 — Southeastern Louisiana 2 1 — Rochester 2 2 — Sanford 7 6 — DeLand 12 6 — Orlando — Leesburg 5 — Millsaps .... 3 — Millsaps .... 5 — Southeastern Louisiana 2 — Southeastern Louisiana 10— Naval Air Base . . BASEBALL SQUAD Wed: George Miller, Frank Castellucio, Fred Libermann, Don Ogilv,e, Mac Cunningham, Marion Mclnnis. Second Row boose Kettles. Richard Gillespie, Frank Daunis, Gerard Kirby Joe Justice, Paul Bouton, Jack Justice. Third Row: Ed Levy, Assistant Coach, Carroll Goodwin, Don Murray, Curry Brady, Harold Brady, Thurman McPherson, Bill Daugherty, Jack Mc- Dowall, Coach, John Hughes, Manager. Mi CREW Up to last year crew had been one of the weaker sports at Rollins, but the innovation of intramural crew restored fagging in- terest in the sport and a win over Man- hattan on the Harlem made Rollins defi- nitely crew conscious. This year intramural crew became strongly entrenched among the various fra- ternities as many had second year men to row. If Coach U. T. Bradley ' s idea of in- tramurals was launched with the purpose of recruiting possible candidates for the Var- sity, it certainly served its purpose. Three of the four men rowing in the winning Kappa Alpha intramural boat gained places on the Varsity and all the members in the starting line-up are graduates of intramural crew. LINE-UP Standing: Koerchert, Barrington, Reed, Hume, Hoy, Knowles, Matthews, Little. Seated: Waddell, Miller, Coach Bradley. Winning finish. In preparation for intercollegiate competition in the North, Rollins met Washing- ton and Lee, which recently took up the sport, on April 2 in Winter Park. Rollins pulled out into a commanding lead early in the seventh-eighths of a mile course and won going away by about five lengths. The time was four minutes and thirty-five seconds. The race was notable because it was the first intercollegiate crew race ever staged be- low the Mason and Dixon line. Efforts are now being made to interest other colleges in Florida, namely, University of Florida, Miami, and Tampa. All these colleges have excellent water facilities for racing. It is strange that the South has not taken up rowing sooner, inasmuch as practice can be held all winter if desired and there are many large lakes without the handicaps made by currents and bends such as northern rivers generally have. From a Rollins standpoint crew racing in Florida would serve as a grand tune-up for the northern tour. This year ' s crew will probably be one of the strongest small college crews in the country if the evident power shown while not pressed indicates anything. The Varsity eight lines up with Captain Ralph Little at stroke; Donald Matthews, number 7; Joe Knowles, number 6; Jack Hoy, number 5; Warren Hume, number 4; Ted Reed, number 3; Jack Barrington, num- ber 2, and Gottfreid Koechert, exchange stu- 1-2-3— Heave! dent from Austria, in the bow. Elmo Miller is coxswain. Kappa Alpha, the winning intramural crew, went through the season undefeated. Joe Knowles was stroke; Don Bradley, number 3; Ted Reed, number 2, and Gottfreid Koechert, bow. Elmo Miller was coxswain. The Rollins crew will meet Washington and Lee in a return dual at Lexington, Va., while en route Nor th for races with Williams Col- lege and Manhattan College at the close of the year. THE ROLLINS 1937 CREW SCHEDULE April 3 . . Defeated Washington and Lee at Winter Park. May 25 . . Washington and Lee at Lexington, Virginia. May 28 . . Williams College at Kent School, Connecticut. May 31 . . Manhattan at New York. EN GARDE! Strengthened by the ad- dition of Malcom Corlies, National Interscholastic Champion, Jack Hagen- buch, New Jersey scholas- tic sabre champion, and Oscar Ehrhorn, the Rol- lins fencing team was the strongest in the history of the sport at Rollins. These three men with the veterans of last year, Captain Don Cetrulo, a former National Inter- scholastic champion. Gene Townsend, runner-up for the same crown, and Don Cheney, were undefeated in team matches in the South. The tea m then em- barked on its a n n u a 1 northern tour on which they were to fence Navy, Lafayette, C. C. N. Y., Army, and Princeton. Traveling in an eight- seated bus, newly purchased by the college, the team met with a fatal accident. The bus skidded from the road near Richmond and two of the star fencers, Malcom Corlies and Don Cheney, were killed. Professor Roney, the coach, and Jack Hagenbuch were seriously injured and remained in the Richmond hospital for several weeks. The loss of these fine boys leaves its mark on the college, not only from a fencing standpoint, but from a personal one. Both had earned the respect and admiration of the student body through their quiet THE FENCING George Fuller, Manas Eugene Townsen TEAM SHEDS THE FORMALITIES OF COMBAT er; holds masks and foils. The others are Oscar Ehrhorn, d, Don Cheney, Malcolm Corlies, Jack Hagenbuch. natures and unassuming ways. Of course, all northern matches were cancelled. This was the third consecutive year that Rol- lins fencers have been undefeated in the South. As a reward for this achievement Rollins received a bid to enter the annual Eastern Intercollegiate Fencing Tournament. During the Christmas vacation the team jour- neyed to Atlanta where it decisively defeated Geor- gia Tech. In home matches before the disastrous trip the Tar team again de- feated Georgia Tech be- sides taking the measure of William and Mary, U. of Miami, and St. Johns College of Annapolis. ROLLINS 1936-1937 FENCING SCHEDULE Rollins . . 14 — Georgia Tech ... 3 Rollins . . 1 1 — William and Mary . 6 Rollins . . 8 — U. of Miami ... 2 Rollins . . 16 — Georgia Tech ... 1 Rollins . . 1 0 ' 2 — St. Johns (Annapolis) 6 l 2 Foils dash on the shores of Lake Virginia. GOLF Rollins 8! 2— Rollins 2 Rollins 7I 2 Rollins 12 Rollins 3 Duo to the loss of Johnny Brown, former Maine State Amateur Champion, the Rollins Varsity golf team was not very successful in its competition within the state, but prospects for next year are bright as three of the t u r men earning letters this year will be back. George Victor, a freshman, beat out two veterans of last year. Bob Catcn and Dick Baldwin, to earn the number one position. Victor shoots consist- ently in the low seventies and occasionally dips into the high sixties. Caten and Baldwin occu- pied the second and third positions, while another new man, Marvin Scarbrough, a transfer from Duke, held down the fourth position. The team opened inauspiciously by losing to a strong St. Petersburg Junior College squad. It then tied the University of Florida golfers but in a play-off Maynard Ramsay of Florida sank an eighteen-foot putt on the twentieth hole to give Florida the match. The Hatters of Stetson then edged out the Tar golfers, but Rollins reversed the decision in a return match over the Dubsdread THE ROLLINS 1937 GOLF SCHEDULE course. Florida, playing on their home course, beat the Tars again by a more decisive margin than in their first meeting. Owing to the sickness of two Georgetown play- ers, Rollins ' sched- uled match with t h e Washington, D. C, squad was cancelled. T h e Tars w e r e also ousted from the southern Intercol- Florida ol 2 St. Petersburg Jr. College 16 Stetson 1 0 ' 2 Stetson 6 ■Florida 15 legiate due to a ruling that men must have been in college a year before competing. As two of Rollins ' tour men matriculated this year, Coach Fred Ward decided not to enter a team. The facilities for golf at Rollins are excellent. Rollins has an arrangement with the Dubsdread Country Club in Orlando which gives the entire student body an opportunity to play without charge as a part of the physical education pro- gram. Ky Laffoon, a leading player in winter tournaments, is the home club pro. Approxi- mately twenty-five per cent, of the Rollins student body take advantage of this exceptional opportunity and many play golf the year round. THE GOLF TEAM Barr, Scarbrough, Victor and Baldwin. SWIMMING SWIMMING SQUAD Front row: Costello, Bowen, Marshall, Nichols, Captain; P. Alter. Standing: Makemson, Felder, Cook, Edwards, Tully, Coach Peeples, D. Alter. THE 1937 SWIMMING SCHEDULE Triangular Meets Rollins . . 30— 28 Rollins . . 46— 29 Rollins . . 43— 26 Owing to .1 mix-up in the schedule, the Rollins .swim- ming team had a rather abbreviated season, but did exceed- ingly well in taking two firsts and a second in three triangular meets. The Tar team consisted this year of a nicely balanced group of seniors and new men. Cap- tain Johnny Nichols rounded out his fourth year on the squad by competing in four events. Nichols, former holder of the Mid-Atlantic diving championship, alternated in this event with Jimmy Bowen, twice holder of the Florida State high school crown. He also swam in the fifty and one hundred yard dashes and wound up the day by swimming a leg on the relay team. Another swimmer who completed his fourth year was Paul Alter. This dependable swimmer took four firsts and two seconds in the two hundred and twenty and four hundred and forty yard events. Nelson Marshall and Dick Tully round up the graduating quartet. These men swam on the fine relay team which scored two victories by wide margins and finished a close second in their first race of the year. Other men who will be back for another year of competi- tion besides Bowen are Jack Makemson and Tommy Costello. Makemson swam in the backstroke and medley relay and also an anchor leg on the two hundred yard free style relay, while Costello swam a breast stroke lap on the med- ley relay and the one hundred yard breast stroke. The men are handicapped i n their practice by the lack of an indoor pool in which to train during the winter months when the waters of Lake Virginia get rather nippy. If the team can scare up a capable long distance swimmer and a good dash man to replace Alter and Nichols, the pros- pects for next year will be bright. The University of Miami ' s crack team brought about the Tars ' only defeat when it rolled up forty-eight points to Rollins thirty. The University of Tampa was third. However the Tar squad cleaned up almost everything in sight in a triangular meet with St. Petersburg Junior College and Tampa by walking away with four firsts in individual events and scoring triumphs in two relay races. Rollins was unable to duplicate the feat over their home course but took the relay race handily to beat out Tampa University. MIDAIR — The Miami-Rollins meet. Daily constitutional for the Rollins swimming team. TENNIS ROLLINS 1937 TENNIS SCHEDULE Match 6 Rollins — University of Florida . 7 March 13 . Rollins . . . 9 — St. Petersburg Jr. College March 29 . . Rollins 6 March 31 . . Rollins . . . 1— Elon 7 April 10 Rollins 6 April 12 . Rollins 9 April 15 Rollins 9 — St. Petersburg Jr. College April 17 Rollins 2 Of .ill the sports on the Rollins campus, the tennis team labors under the most difficult handi- cap. For the past few years the tennis teams have struggled a 1 o n g with only two first class courts, b U t with tennis becoming m o r e and more popular at Rollins the sit- uation has now become acute. Two courts for a student body of Over tour hundred, such as is the case at Rollins, leads to disinterest in tennis and gives the varsity no chance to improve in singles. Because the men should not monopolize the courts, several days of the week are given over to the women which leaves the varsity with only three practices a week and invariably one of these is cut short by rain or wet courts. Despite this unheard of situation, the men ' s var- c ity plays an eight-match schedule during the months of March and April. However, it is diffi- cult to compete with other colleges who have an opportunity for daily practice in singles as well as doubles play. This year the team started out disastrously against a very strong undefeated Florida squad, but defeated St. Petersburg Junior College in the next match. The Tars were then trimmed by two North Carolina colleges, Davidson and Elon, each of whom h a d suf- ered but one de- feat and those to Georgia Tech and Duke. Rollins then got back into the win col- umn by scoring a victory over St. Petersburg Junior College and fol- lowed that up by topping Stetson. Captain Hank Lauterbach, a four-year veteran, Bob Vogel, and Bryant Prentice, all lettermen, formed the nucleus of the team. Lauterbach played at the number one position while Vogel occupied the second position. Prentice and Jack McKay, a senior transfer from West Point, alternated in the third and fourth slots while Art Brownell and Bill Bingham took care of the fifth and sixth posi- tions. Lauterbach and Prentice formed the number one doubles combination with McKay and Brownell the number two pair. Professor Trowbridge assisted the players in the coaching capacity. Gabriel, Manager; Brownel THE VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Hall, McKay, Coach Trowbridge, Prentice, Lauterbach, Vogel Bingham. MARJORIE WEBER Head of the Women ' s Physical Education Department and fine sportswoman. ROLLINS WOMEN The women ' s athletics on campus are governed by the R Club. This organiza- tion is composed of the women who are the most outstanding in athletics, and who, through their endeavors, have been awarded a letter. In order to be eligible for the R Club, it is necessary to make three varsity teams, one of which must be a team sport, one an individual sport, and the third may be either a team or individual sport. The mem- bers of the R Club regulate and govern the intramural system, and the Intramural Board. The R Club also supervises the selection of the varsity teams and of the blazer winners. The navy blue blazer with the Rollins crest on it, is the highest award offered, and six varsity teams are required in order to win one. The members of the R Club are Cricket Manwaring, chairman; Betty Mower, Anne Whyte, Marylin Tubbs, Betty Myers, Helene Keywan, Priscilla Smith and the two physical education directors, Miss Weber and Miss Leavitt. This year marks the second year of women ' s intramurals at Rollins. It has thus far been very successful, and has strengthened considerably the interest in sports. The Lander Trophy (which was presented by our friend, Doc Lander), is awarded at the end of the year to the sorority having the most points for athletics. All disputes which may arise in the intramural competition are settled by the Intramural Board. This Board is composed of two members from each sorority, and though it is governed by the R Club, all disputes are handled entirely by the Board. The Lander cup, the first year, was won by the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. This year the competi- THE R CLUB The governing body of women ' s athletics. Its members are Betty Mower, Anne Whyte, Betty Myers, Miss Weber, Cricket Manwaring, Priscilla Smith and Helene Keywan. Not in picture are Marylin Tubbs and Miss Leavitt. c SPORTS REALM PROUD BLAZER WINNERS Cricket Manwaring and Betty Mower. tion for it is keen, and all participants arc work- ing industriously for the possession of it. The intramural point system is based on the men ' s intramural plan, though there are several modifications and variations. In most instances, there are twenty-five points allotted to every group entering a team, and five points given for every round won. The winning team for each sport is given fifty points for championship. In cases such as hockey, crew, and dancing, where there is no intramural competition, the women making the varsity teams are given ten points which counts for their sorority or group. There have had to be several changes made this year in the point system, as the one used last year did not prove adequate in several instances. The R Club has been wrestling with the point system all year but now they believe they have it worked out to best advantage. This year the intramurals got underway with the basketball tournament. It proved to be a very exciting season, and the honors finally went to the Kappa Alpha Thetas. The varsity team was chosen, and consists of the following women: Anne Whyte, Marylin Tubbs, Mary Acher, Marcia Stoddard, Marie Smith and Jessie Steele. This year the basketball varsity played the Charleston College team, and lost the game only after an overtime period was played. The women from Stetson College, we are sorry to say, also defeated our team by a slight margin. Crew was another sport during the fall term which received much attention. This was the first year of women ' s crew, and enthusiasm ran high. There were two new fours to begin the year with, and so the crew equipment is excellent. The crew looked so good towards the end of the season, that the newsreel men found it necessary to come out and get a few shots of them in action. With such a successful first year, it looks like women ' s crew might turn out to be one of the most popular sports on campus. The women ' s varsity was coached and chosen by Coach Bradley, and is com- posed of Betty Harbison, captain; Mary Gulnac, stroke; Jerry Smith, Lynn Barrett, and Ruth Myers, coxswain. Archery again attracted many competitors, and those on the varsity team are Jane Miller, Elizabeth Mills, Gurney Tilden, and Bettie Short. The intramural archery is CREW The new and newsreel sport at Rollins. an itL PRINCIPAL TEAMS held in the spring term, and also the fencing. The campus fencers seem very adept at the art, and the varsity team includes Emily Showalter, Carl Good, Lynn Barrett, and Jane Smith. During the fall term, both the golf and tennis tournaments were run off. Betty Myers de- feated Marie Smith to win the golf tournament, and Betty Mower defeated Marylin Tubbs in the finals of the tennis. These two events were not concerned with intramurals but were more or less to stimulate interest in the two sports. The winter term began with hockey leading in athletics. This year there were no casualties such as splintered bones, loosened teeth, etc., which is both unusual and pleasing. There weren ' t quite enough girls out to make hockey as interesting as it might be, but the ones that did come out were plenty good, and so there was competition for both teams. The varsity hockey team is made up of Mary Acher, Priscilla Smith, Lora Ladd, Cricket Manwaring, Betty Jack, Jean Crowley, Marcia Stoddard, Lynn Barrett, Bunny Gardner, Anne Whyte and Betty Mower. The intramural golf tournament was played during the winter term, each sorority entering a team of three members. The best two out of the three matches decided the winner for each round played. This intramural event was won by the Thetas. The intramural tennis is played off in the same manner as the golf, and the tournament is still in progress. The varsity golf team is composed of Betty Myers, Marie Smith, Anne Whyte, and Cricket Manwaring, while the tennis team includes Betty Mower, Marylin Tubbs, Bunny Gardner, Mary Acher, Lora Ladd, and Cricket Manwaring. There are three types of dancing taught during the year — tap, Modern German and English Folk Dancing. Mila Gibbons, a superb artist herself, is in charge of the Modern Dancing. There are two divisions in the Modern Dancing. One is the gym class where emphasis is put on correct posture and various gymnastics to develop the body and make for ease and grace in everyday movements and the other, The Rollins Dance Group, who culminated their year ' s work in the performance given in the THREE GOLF CHAMPS Anne Whyte, Betty Myers and Cricket Manwaring. These girls and Marie Smith comprise the golf team. OUTSTANDING IN THEIR SPORTS First row: Anne Whyte, Marylin Tubbs, Betty Mower, Kay Burgher. Second row: Betty Myers, Cricket (most any sport) Manwaring, Emily Showalter and Jane Smith Tuverson. Annie Russell Theatre of The Rhapsody in Blue. The choreography, costuming, everything was composed by Miss Gibbons. The members of the Dance Group re- hearsed two hours every day, five days a week before the performance. Those in the Dance Group are Helene Keywan, Laura Lou Lincoln, Mary Dudley, Geraldine Wach- tell, Hildegarde Rees, Betsey Munson and Margaret Bashford. The English Folk Dancing is given under Mrs. Rae. The interest in horseback riding was exceptionally keen this year. A horse show held in Orlando offered the Rollins women a fine opportunity to show their horsemanship. Kay Burgher won the jumping event, and she and Marcia Stoddard took first place in the pair class. Barbara Babb, Kay Burgher, and Betty Reser took first, second and third place respectively, in the advanced riding, Class A. Augusta Yust won the blue ribbon, and Jane Axline, the red in the advanced riding, Class B. Fay Bigelow took the first honors in the intermediate class. The varsity riding team is made up of Kay Burgher, SOME OF THESE GIRLS WILL BE ON THE VOLLEY- BALL TEAM First row: Perry Oldham, Jerry Smith, Priscilla Smith, Eleanor Gwinn, Marylin Tubbs. Second row: Marie Smith, Anne Whyte and Jessie Steele. What ' s your guess? ON THE HOCKEY FIELD First row: Marie Smith, Jean Crowley, Perry Oldham, Jerry Smith, Priscilla Smith, Lvnn Barrett, Bunny Gardner. Sec- ond row: Lorrie Ladd, Mary Acher, Annie Whyte and Cricket. With the exception of Perry and Jerry, these girls are on the varsity. MILA ' S DANCE Mila ' s Dance Course is more than exercise — it is a study of movement. Barbara Babb, Marcia Stoddard, Betty Reser, Betty Jack, Anne Oldham, Augusta Yust and Dorothy Bryn. The warm spring term always insures large swimming classes. The intramural swim- ming meet, always great fun, has not been held yet. The meet includes the 5 0-yard free-style, a 2 5 -yard free-style, a 2 5 -yard breast stroke, a 2 5 -yard back stroke, a relay, and a diving event. THE FENCING TEAM Lynn Barrett, Jerry Smith, Polly Chambers and Carl Good. ARCHERY ON THE SHORE OF LAKE VIRGINIA Bettie Short, Elizabeth Mills, Dana Miller, Gurney Tilden. FROM THESE RIDERS THE VARSITY TEAM WAS PICKED Betty Reser, Anne Oldham, Sylvia Lima, Jane Axline, Betty Jack, Alice Elliott, Augusta Yust, Barbara Babb, Kay Burgher, Helen Brown, Dorothy Bryn. The intramural athletics complete the year with the volleyball tournament. This tournament always proves very exciting, and each team gives its very all. Last year this event decided the winner of the Lander Trophy, as both the Gamma Phi Betas and the Kappa Alpha Thetas were depending on the outcome of the volleyball tourna- ment to decide the winner. And so this year, from all appearances, the volleyball tournament will carry a lot of weight as to the new winner of the Lander cup. Barbara Babb. Kay Burgher. JlL or— FOOTNOTES By STEVEN BAMBERGER As the last echo of the final convocation to inarticulate murumurs dies away and the four-score and more seniors-of-a-moment-ago, the class of ' 37, emerge from the Chapel to grapple with the daily- daily problems of a precarious existence, there is little left but a host of haunting memories to bring back to us those halcyon hours on Lake Virginia ' s shore. . . . OCTOBER The puff-puff of the Tampa Special at the Winter Park depot! Favor ' s Taxi Service! Orientation Week! The sound of the first bugle and several freshmen rush madly home, mistaking Rollins for a Reserve Officers ' Training Camp. The rest of them scurry off to Daytona en masse. Some think it was Cloverleaf and the Spanish moss that drove them away, others blame it on Don Cetrulo. No one knows for sure. Happily they come back in time to give the old-guard the once over and the show is on. Nobody can talk of anything but the new dorms and the hot weather. Conversation lags. The hot weather moves on, the dormitories remain and Coach McDowall starts to cry. He hasn ' t got enough material for the team, he sobs. Depression grips the campus. Everybody cries. The atmosphere is so blue that the rest of the football practices have to be held in secret and Johnny Turner inaugurates the Rollins Republican Club to relieve the tension. Jane Willard does her bit by openly coming out for Beanery ham and Prexy Holt supports her by actually eating some. Will this be enough to quell the apparent uneasiness? No! Rebellion breaks loose! A band of rats rip off their little caps, trample on the grass, thumb their noses and roll their eyes. Terror reigns! Goose Kettles gets to work. He ' s up! He ' s down! He ' s here! He ' s there! The house-mothers enter the fray. They ' re here! They ' re there! They don ' t know where they are and have to ask Dean Enyart for a road-map. Dean Enyart rustles up recruits. Warren Goldsmith responds. The bugler blows the bugle, Dr. Burkes yells for Miss Cook, Stew Hag- gerty faints and the battle is over. The caps are on again, the rats are off the grass and everybody ' s happy. Peace for a while until the Rollins Republican Club, freshman bonfire is ignited by van- dals a day before schedule. Bar- rington looks guilty but no one harms him. The fire ' s rebuilt and relit. So ' s half the campus. We lose the Miami Game. Depression hits us again. All eyes turn to the college straw vote. Turner applies pressure. The votes are cast. The ballots a r e counted. Whoopee! Hallelujah! Landon wins by a landslide. The country ' s saved! Rollins is s a v e d! Democracy ' s safe! Confetti! Delirium! Joy! Joy! NOVEMBER Wow! Twenty-seven million cross-eyed citi- zens check wrong squares on ballots and reverse Rollins election returns. It ' s a vulgar display of cumulated plebiscite, says Turner before suc- cumbing to a nervous collapse. The Republican Club changes its name to the Democratic Club, which dies instantly. Interest shifts to Trances Langford who sponsors the Rollins-WofTord game. As sponsors go so does she. Horace D ' Ambrosia sees her off. Armistice day! Dormitory-inspection day! King tor a day! Then the Tampa motorcade. Everybody with an overcoat takes the ride. Bot- tles are also taken. So is Cousin Nell. Dean Enyart takes a doctor and a repair car just in case. Frankie Miller takes a bromide and Tampa takes a shellacking. Back in time for Tomokan pictures, baby day and the Thanksgiving Turkey — a feathered rabbit in the Beanery. The open bar question is settled in favor of repeal. Dick Lee writes Foot- notes for a week and then goes back to bed. His new Buick hasn ' t arrived yet. Three weeks more ' till Christmas, home-cooking and Santa Claus. Ohboyohboyohboy! DECEMBER Dartmouth comes down for a surprise debate. The way they argue you ' d think they ' d come down for the weather. As a debate it ' s a darn good sit-down strike. The decision ' s a draw, Dartmouth leaves and Stetson arrives for Homecoming day. Nobody comes from home — not even a pigeon. We entertain Stetson all day; a play, a concert, a tennis match a K. A. dance and a Beanery meal. We kill ' em later at Tinker field. Stetson leaves and we wish we could too. The report cards are changed. The new models reveal everything from how you made out with Chaucer ' s old wife to the enormous cavity in your lower left molar. Copies are sent to everybody Left to right: Willard, Beanery Ham. from your parents and Profs to the bureau of Infernal Revenue and Mahatma Ghandi. MacGarfm and Allen eke out $640 for the Christ- mas fund. The Chapel gives a Xmas service, the Orchestra gives a Xmas concert, the Theater gives a Xmas play, the freshmen give a Xmas dance, the Tampa Special gives a Xmas rate and the College gives a Xmas vacation. Look me up in New York . . . See you in January . . . have a time . . . Merry Christmas! JANUARY Back again with new neckties, bewitching permanents, fur-lined Kettles — Quelling the riot. gloves and splitting hang-overs. De- ferred rushing starts in a big way. So does the deferred fertilizing of the col- lege grounds. Both odors counteract each other. Cathie Bailey and Mary Acher furnish two good reasons why Men Must Fight. Adult educationists start to clutter up the campus. The choir goes to Mount Dora but comes back the same day. O. D. K. taps Waddell, Nichols and MacGaffin. Libra initiates Brown, Keywan and Meyers. Both O. D. K. and Libra ignore Bamberger and Parker who wrap themselves up in a red-rover game behind Carnegie and refuse to see anybody. The Curriculum Committee studies plans to change schedules thereby elimi- nating afternoon classes. The Commit- tee asks the Profs, the Profs ask the students, the students ask Big John. Big John approves, the students ap- prove, the Profs approve, the Commit- tee disapproves and the whole thing ' s off. Said the Dean — Whenever all of the students approve of something there must be something wrong. Said we — Goldsmith responds 3arrington looks guilty. Yeah, the Dean. The campus bravely faces February. FEBRUARY In Times of Passion and the Annual Eco- nomic Conference start the month off with a bang. Professor France should be featured in both but isn ' t. Intramural basketball begins to attract at- tention along with Miss Bailey and Miss Robinson. Harbison and Slosberg go syndicate on a Boxer puppy. One feeds him, the other wipes up. Thorn- ton Wilder comes down. So does the Countess Tolstoi. Feminine flag-pole trimmings go up along with U. S. Steel and Public Utilities. The college awaits Founders ' Week, the Animated Magazine, reams of publicity and Harry M. Warner. Warner arrives! Warner stops at Mayflower! Warner gets a degree! Warner kisses Joan Hyman! Warner leaves! Weather report — fair and warner. Dean ' s report — this is the last warner. Garbo ' s retort — I warner be alone. Our retort — we ' re warner a frazzle. Splitting hang-overs MARCH Rollins gives away $30,000 worth of scholarships to five next-year students in spectacular orgy of intellectual beneficence. And they wouldn ' t even lend me a quarter last week, moans Garrigues, who still owes for the last installment on his Rollins stickers. The month is devoted entirely to creative endeavor. The Original Song Contest, the Rollins Ama- teur Hour and the Course in Photography. The first contribution to the Song Contest is the Star Spangled Banner; the first artist on the Amateur Hour is a professional violinist and the first pictures for the photography course turn out to be post-cards from Landers. Easter is still a long way off so we get a Spring vacation. Back again, Ruthy Connor says, I had to go so fast to get where I was going that I was back where I started from before I got there. The baseball season opens along with the new term. The dramatic season closes and March leaves to the tune of the Bach Festival. The Choir goes to Mount Dora. APRIL AND THE REST The Tomokan goes to press along with our other pair of white flannels and a blue under- shirt. Louise Macpherson p lans to wed in June. So does Mary Evans. Dean Campbell to marry Louise and Mary. Rest of the seniors still on the look-out for mates and jobs. Holt foresees bril- liant careers for all. Everybody says good-bye. Last looks at dormitories, horseshoes, Profs and parking places. Last look at Rollins. Favor ' s Taxi Service! The Winter Park Depot! The puff-puff of the Tampa Special! And so far into the future. . . . A Message From Doc Lander Dear Kids: I bought this space for the one purpose of telling the world in general, and your home folks in particular, that Rollins students are decidedly the best bunch of young people I have ever had the pleasure of associating with. You are courteous, thoughtful of others, honest, and, above all, you pay your debts. With that kind of a foundation to start life with, your success is assured. God bless you all. HENRY LANDER. LANDER ' S DRUG STORE WINTER PARK :: :: FLORIDA ORANGE LAUNDRY Acme Colonial Cleaners Launderers, Cleaners and Dyers WINTER PARK ORLANDO West Fairbanks Ave. 139 East Church Phone 413 Phone 7690-7313 Through This Door Pass the Finest People on Earth — My Customers. —BILL SHARKEY. A Cordial Welcome Always Aivaits Yon in tin- Special Rollins Room SHARKEY ' S RESTAURANT Orlando :: :: :: Florida 50 ' O OC O 0 =DO I= 0 OC= OC CONGRATULATIONS to Rollins College on the completion of 51 years of stellar educational activity THE FLORIDA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY has had, for thirteen years, the pleasure of serv- o ing the college with electricity and gas. | It is our sincere hope that we may have the ° privilege of continuing to give efficient service as o Rollins goes steadily onward into the juture. |j 2 Compliments of . . . j SPARKS THEATRES 1 ... OPERATING . . . B E A C H A M Orlando ' s Best , , , 3 GRAND Theatre Beautiful 1 , , , R I A L T O Comfort with Economy i ' ' ' j BABY GRAND Winter Park r in n n in 10 In Orlando over fifty years . . . JOSEPH BUM BY HARDWARE COMPANY HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS Largest Leather Repair Shop in Orange County Full Line of Football and Baseball Equipment WINTER PARK ORLANDO Compliments . . . c ( Serros Fish and Poultry Co. FRESH SEA FOOD • Fresh Dressed Poultry I 17 Court St. i Phone 5762 £ ORLANDO FLORIDA { p., o j The Bookery o The College Book Store n Winter Park I I ORIDA .«■ in. in n. ,n, n n, ni ,n J 1 n tn 1 n i 1 n i in in tn in tm in DICKSON - IVES 39 years the hitching post for central Florida and Rollins College wishes the class of ' 37 the best of luck. t o o U TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOP SMART CLOTHES Angebilt Hotel Building Phone 8781 ORLANDO i FLORIDA T. P. ROBINSON Com mercial Photographer • We Have Served Rollins Successfully for Over 30 Years. Commercial Views . . . Portraiture . . . Panoramas . . . Kodak Finishing . . . Framing . . . Christmas Cards We are happy to have been selected to furnish the lumber for the recently completed Rollins Dormitories MILLS and NEBRASKA CENTRAL FLORIDA LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. Orlando Florida Compliments . . . MINICO Laundry and Dry Cleaners ASHEVILLE NORTH CAROLINA It THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS REQUIRE . THE SERVICES OF EXPERIENCED AND EXPERT CRAFTSMEN FOOTE DAVIES CO. HAVE THESE SERVICES an i t It e in t ' it n cc e a at ij c  • tit y i m e n t . c ■j- all zeulltj inc bocki lActttdtiin 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 FACULTY ADOLFS, CLARA B Knowlet Memorial Chapel ALLEN, DONALD S Dramatic Art ANDERSON, WINSLOW S. Dean of the College APPERSON, ELLEN V. Resident Head ARMSTRONG, CHARLES J Classics ' , Reside,, Head AVERILL, WARREN W. Postoffice BAILEY, THOMAS P. Psychology and Philosophy BANZHAF, MRS. ALBERT H. T. Reside,,! Head BARTHOLOMEW, GWEN I Publicity BEARD, WILLIAM S Assistant to the President BIDDLE, HAROLD F. Business Administration BOWMAN, MRS. V. V French BRADLEY, U. T History and Cot eminent; Crew BROWN, ERVIN T Treasurer BUELL, EFFIE J Resident Head BURKS, DR. B. A College Physician BURGESS, GRACE Promotion BURTON, RICHARD English BUTLER, CLARA WEST Dramatic Art BYERLY, IVAH L. Admissions Office CAMPBELL, MRS. J. E. Spanish CAMPBELL, CHARLES A • • . • Dean of Knowles M emor al Chapel CARTWRIGHT, GEORGE, JR Grounds and Buildings CARTWRIGHT, GEORGE, SR. .... S,,pt. Grounds and Buildings CASS, MRS. EMILIE B. Registrar Emeritus; Info i motion CHALMERS, THOMAS Adult Education; History CLARK, RALPH S Director of Publicity CLARKE, EDWIN L. Sociology CLEMENS, HARVE Director, Conservatory of Music CLEMENS, MRS. HARVE Conservatory COE, MRS. MARGARET W. Resident Head COOK, MRS. LILLIAN M Registered Nurse COOK, W. H Resident Head COX, GRETCHEN M Conservatory DAVIS, EDWARD M Museum DENNEY, WILLIAM H.. JR. . . Knowles Memorial Chapel; Religion D ' ESTOURNELLES DE CONSTANT, PAUL French DOUGHERTY, BRUCE Conservatory DOUGHERTY, MRS. BRUCE Conservatory EASTWOOD, CYNTHIA Dean ' s Office ENWRIGHT, MRS. GEORGIA E. Resident Head ENYART, ARTHUR D Dean of Men; Business Economics FARLEY, EUGENE D Chemistry FEUERSTEIN, RICHARD Modern Languages FORD, MRS. ROBERT D. Resident Head FOX, WILLIAM H. Art FRANCE, ROYAL W. Economics GIBBONS, MILA Dancing GLASS, JAMES M. Education GRANBERRY, EDWIN P. English GROVER, EDWIN O Books HAGERTY, MRS. ANNE F Director, Commons HAGERTY, STUART F. Commons HAGOPIAN, AROXIE Conservatory HANNA, ALFRED J. Alumni; History HARRIS, HERMAN F. English HART, DR. RUTH S. Assistant College Physician HELMS, PEGGY OLIVE Library HERRON, WINIFRED A. Library HILL, GEORGIANNA Library HOLMES, MRS. OLIVER E. Art HOLT, GEORGE C. Director of Admissions HOLT, HAMILTON President HONAAS, CHRISTOPHER O. • • ■ • Conservatory; Resident Head HOWARD, ROBERT History HUTCHINGS, WILLIAM L. Mathematics and Physics HUTCHINGS, MRS. WILLIAM L. Astronomy JACKSON, ADELAIDE B. Promotion KINSLER, LAWRENCE E. Physics KNAPP, MRS. H. E. Conservatory ROSTER LAMB, MRS. ANTONIA G. Spanish LEAVITT, DORIS B Physical Education LE FEVRK, MARGARET I. Dean ' s Office LEONARD, MARY L. Assistant to Director, Conservatory LESTER, MRS. NELL B. Resident Head LEWIS, KATHARINE Alumni Secretary LYLE, CHLOE M. Treasurer ' s Office McCORD, HULAND A Postoffict McDOWALL, JOHN W. Physical Education McINTOSH, WILLIAM G. Conservatory McKEAN, HUGH Art McQUATERS, MARY E. Dean ' s Office MAGOUN, MRS. LINDSAY Art Library MALONE, MRS. ALFRFD G. Admissions Office MARSHALL, MRS. R. D. Treasurer ' s Office MARTIN, JOHN International Relations MAXSON, VERNA B. Library MEASON, MRS. FREDERICK Treasurer ' s Office MELCHER, WILLIAM Business Administration MENDELL, CHARLES S., JR. English MEYER, EDWARD S. German MOORE, HELEN Conservatory MUTISPAUGH, HAROLD L. Treasurer ' s Office NEVILLE, LAURA M Dean ' s Office NEWMAN, EVELYN English OSBORN, HERBERT Entomology PACKHAM, AUDREY L. Education and Psychology PATTEE, FRED LEWIS English PEEPLES, FLEETWOOD D. Aquatics PIERCE, HARRY R Speech TRICE, MRS. E. C, JR. Promotion RAE, JOHN Art RAE, MRS. JOHN Dancing RITZI, MRS. PAUL A Admissions Office ROBIE, VIRGINIA Art ROGERS, WILLIAM A Physical Education RONEY, W. LOUIS Modern Languages; Fencing SAUNDERS, MR. AND MRS. S. A. Resident Heads SAWYER, HAZEL Library SCHULTZ, MRS. MARGARET E. Resident Head SCHWARTZ, MARGARET Registered Nurse SCOLLARD, MRS. JESSIE RITTENHOUSE English SHELDON, GILBERT H. R French; Resident Head SHEPHERD, KATHLEEN Library SHOR, BERNICE C Biology SIEWERT, HERMAN F. Conservatory SMITH, RHEA MARSH History SMITH, MRS. RHEA MARSH Annie Russell Series SPRAGUE, MRS. HELEN G. Acting Dean of Women SPURR, J. E Geology STILES, CHARLES W. Zoology STONE, WENDELL C. Philosophy TAMBURINI, ENRICO Conservatory TIEDTKE, JOHN Art TREAT, ANNA B Registrar TROWBRIDGF, A. BULL, JR. .... Ethics and Religion; Tennis UFFIOF, J. C. Tli Biology WADDINGTON, GUY Chemistry WARD, FRFDERIC H. Assistant Treasurer; Golf WARD, HELEN A. Treasurer ' s Office WATTLES, WILLARD A. English WEBER, MARJORIE J. Physical Education WEINBERG, EDWARD F. Ma hematics WILCOX, MRS. MARIAN H. Resident Head WILLARD, HELEN M. Treasurer ' s Office WILSON, DAMARIS Student Dean ' s Office WISE, LOUIS E. Chemistry WISE, MRS. EARL C. President ' s Office WOODS, LIDA President ' s Office YUST, WILLIAM F. Librarian STUDENT ROSTER ACHER, MARY H. 5 55 Sylvan Drive ADAMEK, EDUARD • • • Prostejov, Plumlovska 46, Czechoslovakia ALLEN, CHARLES W., JR. Glenview, Ky. ALTER, PAUL H. 48 5 Virginia Court ALTER, RICHARD J. 485 Virginia Court ARGYRIS, CHRIS A. 194 Clinton Place, Newark, N. J. ARNOLD, ELOISE F. Groveland, Fla. ATWOOD, WARD L. . .1981 Albany Ave., West Hartford, Conn. AVERETT, MURIEL J. 2106 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. AXLINE, M. JANE 201 E. Wheeling St., Lancaster, Ohio BABB, BARBARA Box 149, Beverley Farms, Mass. BAILEY, CATHERINE H. • • • • Hevelyn Road, Elmsford, N. Y. BAKER, ESTER C. 2 5 Granada Way, Ladue Village, St. Louis County, Mo. BAKER, JOAN D. Stanwich Lane, Greenwich, Conn. BALDWIN, RICHARD O. 1 73 8 Richmond Road BALLARD, SEYMOUR D. 401 Franklin, Geneva, 111. BAMBERGER, STEVEN H. ■ -36 West 74th St., New York, N. Y. BANKS, DAPHNE Z. ' P. O. Box 5 19, Eustis, Fla. BARR, WILLIAM E. • . -20 Beechtree Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. BARRETT, CAROLYN 5 30 Cherry St., Winnetka, 111. BARRINGTON, JACK M. . • • 2 5 5 W. 90th St., New York. N. Y. BASHFORD, MARGARET R. 700 Alhambra Circle, Coral Gables, Fla. BATES LOIS 36 16 Fulton St., N. W., Washington, D. C. BEDELL, NATHAN 124 W. Fourth St., Jacksonville, Fla. BEGOLE, HARRIETT W. . . . -410 E. Ohio St., Marquette, Mich. BELDEN, RICHARD P. 840 Georgia Ave. BELDEN, ROBERT M. 840 Georgia Ave. BEYER, MARGUERITE D. 1 Chadbourne Court, West Palm Beach, Fla. BIDDLE, VIRGINIA M. 331 W. Fairbanks BILLS, LOUIS B. Geneva, Fla. BILLY, ANDRE .... Rue Barre-Faillon, Sedan, Ardennes, France BINGHAM, WILLIAM H. 160 Glenridge Way BLACHLY, FREDERICK J. O. 43 2 3 Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C. BLUNDEN, RUTH P. • - 63 8 West 70th Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. BOOKMAN, JOHN F. . . .5 54 Evanswood Place, Cincinnati, Ohio BOOTH, ALICE H. New River Hotel, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. BOOTH, ELEANOR K. • • • New River Hotel, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. BOUTON, PAUL, JR. Route No. 1, Lakeland, Fla. BOWEN, HAZEL I. 440 Henkel Ave. BOWEN, JAMES D. 440 Henkel Ave. BOWLES, ESTELLA MAE San Jose Blvd., Rt. 6, Box 12, Jacksonville, Fla. BRABANT, JOHN D. • . . - 1 5 2 5 Wellesley Drive, Detroit, Mich. BRADLEY. DONALD W. 41 Grove St., Putnam, Conn. BRADLEY, RUTH K. 41 Grove St., Putnam, Conn. BRADY, CURRY 1708 W. Main St., Leesburg, Fla. BRADY, HAROLD L. 1708 W. Main St., Leesburg, Fla. BRANT, WILLIAM J. 12 34 Lakeview Drive BRENNAN, ARLENE E. . 163 East Rock Road, New Haven, Conn. BROWARD, NAPOLEON B. ■ ■ ■ -5 3 9 So. Delaney, Orlando, Fla. BROWN, HELEN L. 806 N. Ninth St., Beatrice, Neb. BROWNELL, ARTHUR H. ■ • - • 78 1 W. Ferry St.. Buffalo, N. Y. BRYN, DOROTHY M. — 197-14 Carpenter Ave., Hollis, L. I., N. Y. BURGHER, CATHERINE A. • 5 1st and Sheridan Road, Tulsa, Okla. CADMAN, CHARLOTTE R. . . . . 426 E. Michigan, Orlando, Fla. C ALL, GEORGE F. 118 Pine St., Lewiston, Maine CARTER, ROBERT A., 46 Ocean Drive N., Shippan, Stamford, Conn. CASTFLLUCCIO, FRANK A. . . ■ -248 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. CATEN, ROBERT McA. .... 28 Barney St., Gouverneur, N. Y. CETRULO, DANTE A. • • • 227 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. CHAMBERS, POLLY M. F. . - 1 5 22 Peabody Ave., Memphis, Tenn. CHENEY, DONALD A., JR. ■ • -116 W. Marks St., Orlando, Fla. CHINDAHL, MARGARET E. Maitland, Fla. CICCARELLI, DOROTHY A. . 1264 French Ave., Lakewood, Ohio CLARK, JOHN E., II 1010 Laurel Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. COLLINSON, BONAR D. Scobey, Mont. COLVIN, MARGARET G. 914 Hoyt Ave., Saginaw, Mich. CONNOR, RUTH M. • • • 503 1 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La. CORLIES, MALCOLM, JR. - - 3 52 William St., East Orange, N. J. CORNWALL, FAITH M. G. 1 894 Harmon Ave. COSTELLO, THOMAS F. ■ . . • P. O. Box 616, Winter Haven, Fla. CRAWFORD, WILLIAM H. • • ■ 105 Marine St., St. Augustine, Fla. CROWLEY, JEANNE 1 5 3 8 Strathcona, Detroit, Mich. CUNNINGHAM, COLIN McA. . • -53 Scaver St., Brookline, Mass. CURIE, CHARLES 101 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. CUTCHIN, RICHARD S. Whitakers, N. C. CUTHELL, ROBERT C. . • ■ 1160 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. DAILEY, AMELIA L. 1134 Cleveland St., Lakeland, Fla. D ' AMBROGIO, HORACE S Billa Malda, Riverside, Conn. DANDLIKER, WALTER B. Winter Garden, Fla. DANIEL, FRANCES R. 125 N. Eola, Orlanda, Fla. DAUGHERTY, OLIVER E Wildwood, Fla. DAUGHERTY, WILLIAM B. Wildwood, Fla. DAUNIS, FRANK J 8 Laurel St., Auburn, Maine DAVIS, E. LEIGH Forsyth, Ga. DAVIS, WENDELL A. 120 Phillips St., Wollaston, Mass. DEAN, SARAH R. 3 54 N. Main St., Andover, Mass. DEEVES, JOHN H. Noroton Bay, Conn. DENNIS, J. WESLEY 200 Montford Ave., Asheville, N. C. DORR, PHYLLIS N. 84 Pine St., Newport, N. H. DRAKE, FREDERIC R., JR. Skylands, Easton, Pa. DRAPER, CHARLES F. • • - 22 5 8 Coventry Road, Cleveland Ohio DUDLEY, MARY 22 Deblois St., Portland, Maine EARLE, ANN C. . . - -175 Third Ave., N. E., St. Petersburg, Fla. EDWARDS, JAMES B., JR. . . -144 Woodridge Place, Leonia, N. J. EHRBORN, OSCAR W., JR. ■ • • 2 W. 67th St., New York, N. Y. ELLIOTT, ALICE E. P. O. Box 644, Melbourne, Fla. ELY, MATTHEW G„ JR. . • 804 Wolfs Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. ERLE, BROADUS J. White City Camp, Sarasota, Fla. EVANS, MARY 834 N. Water St., Uhrichsville, Ohio FELDER, DAVITT A. 8 Lathrop Court, Norwich, Conn. FENNELL, ORVILLE G. • • • • Fairway Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. FLUNO, JOHN A. 781 Antoinette FLUNO, ROBERT Y. 781 Antonnette FRENCH, ELLEN M. c o American Express, Miami, Fla. FRIEDMAN, DORIS G. . -79 Washington Place, New York, N. Y. FULLER, GEORGE E., JR. 153 Oak, Fairhope, Ala. FULTON, JOHN R. . . 3 5 20 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. GABRIEL, GEORGE E 115 Girard Ave., Hartford, Conn. GAERTNER, MIRIAM L. • • ■ ■ 78 W. Ross St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. GALBRAITH, MARION A. 1 2 30 Lakeview Drive GARDNER, BERNICE . . 5 04 5 Bryant Ave., So., Minneapolis, Minn. GARDNER, CAROL R. F. D. No. 1, Salisbury, Conn. GARDNER, FENTRESS Bartow, Fla. GARIBALDI, EDNA D 228 E. Park Ave., Charlotte, N. C. GARRIGUES, HENRY H., JR. 5 24 Vallamont Drive, Williamsport, Pa. GIBBS, RALPH H. 52 Warner St., Springfield, Mass. GIESSEN, ELEANOR B. Orange Park, Fla. GILL, CHARLES C. 73 5 Prospect Ave., Hartford, Conn. GILLESPIE, RICHARD L. . ■ -157 Ashland Ave., Asheville, N. C. GILLETTE, JEANNE B. 60 Beach Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. STUDENT ROSTER GODWIN, FRANCES S. • - 1 98 5 Queen Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. GOLDSMITH, WARREN R. . -123 W. 57th St., New York, N. Y. GOOD, CARL M. 4833 Rockwood Parkway, N. W., Washington, D. C. GOODWIN, CARROLL C. Turkey Neck, Edcnton, N. C. GREAVES, LYMAN B. Rambler Hill, Woodbridgc, Conn. GRIMMER, F. ALLEYNE, 15 St. Paul ' s Place, Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. GUINAN, ELIZABETH S. ■ 3 1 Whiting Lane, West Hartford, Conn. GULNAC, MARY I Rensselaer Heights, Rensselaer, N. Y. GUPPY, PATRICIA L. . Port of Spain, Trinidad, British West Indies GWINN, ELEANOR E. 15 Ridge Road, Bronxville, N. Y. HAGENBUCH, JOHN D. 50 Belair Place, Newark, N. J. HAGGERTY, BETTE 349 Comstock Ave. HAGOPIAN, AROXIE 747 Antonnette HAIG, JAMES 4667 Dclafield Ave., Fieldston, Rivcrdalc, New York, N. Y. HAIMOWITZ, ELY 1131 Dcwitt Drive, Orlando, Fla. HAINES, F. DOROTHY. . . . 3724 N. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. HALFPENNY, VIOLET G. P. • ■ • . 5 03 3 Parkway, Fairfield, Ala. HALL, JOHN C. 123 W. 5 7th St., New York, N. Y. HAMMOND, MARCELLE H. Westerly, R. I. HAMMOND, SALLY O. Westerly, R. I. HANNAHS, ELIZABETH T. ■ • • -6314 Fifth Ave., Kenosha, Wis. HARBISON, ELIZABETH H. . . 1501 Hinman Ave., Evanston, III. HARDING, JANE 445 Lyon St., Grand Rapids. Mich. HARPER, FREIDA D. 1137 Orlando Ave. HARRINGTON, L. MAXWELL 1310 Sunset Drive HAYES, ROBERT McM., JR. Webster, Fla. HEATH, WILMA C. 3622 N. Hackett, Milwaukee, Wis. HEFTY, K. EDELWEISS 265 N. E. 19th St., Miami, Fla. HEIMPLE, K. BURL 430 N. Crestway, Wichita, Kan. HERZFELD, EMILIE G. • 3 22 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. HICKOK, RAYMOND T. • -18 5 Dorchester Road, Rochester, N. Y. HILDRETH, DOROTHY R. ■ • ■ 849 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio HILL, RUTH E. 3 3 Ferndale Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. HINSHAW, MAURICE L. Box 53, Fern Park, Fla. HOMAN, JOHN G. W., II ■ • • -211 Ohio St., Steubenville, Ohio HORTON, HENRY C. 900 E. Boulevard, Charlotte, N. C. HOSKINS, THOMAS J., JR. King St., Edenton, N. C. HOWE, MARIE 549 Lenox Ave., Westfield, N. J. HOWLAND, CARL B., JR. • • 89 Whitmarsh St., Providence, R. I. HOY, JACK M. 807 Interlachen Drive, Lakeland, Fla. HUGHES, JOHN P., JR. Boxford, Mass. HUME, WARREN C. • • • • 5718 N. Sacramento Ave., Chicago, III. HYER, FRANCES 1902 Ardsley St., Tampa, Fla. HYMAN, JOAN E. • • ■ 262 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. IRBY, JANE W. 520 Royal St., New Orleans, La. JACK, BETTY J. 3 157 Falmouth Road, Cleveland, Ohio JAMIN, CHARLENE J. • • -1121 12th St., N., St. Petersburg, Fla. JOHNSON, JOSEPH D. 424 18th, Haines City, Fla. JOHNSON, LOIS 114 Wyoming Ave., S. Orange, N. J. JONES, BEVERLY M. . . 847 Golfview Terrace, Fitzwilliam, N. H. JONES, RICHARD B. ■ . - 40 5 Bellcview Blvd., Steubenville, Ohio JUSTICE, JACK F. Caribou Road, Ashcville, N. C. JUSTICE, JOE Caribou Road, Asheville, N. C. KENNEDY, MARGARET A. . • • Mohawk Park, Charlemont, Mass. KETTLES, CARL F 9 Elm St., Dalton, Ga. KEYWAN, HELENE J. 3 5 Bellcview Ave., Ossining, N. Y. KIRBY, GERARD B. - . . 230 ' . Fourth Street, S., Virginia, Minn. KISHEL, WILLIAM R. 3 12 Third St., S., Virginia, Minn. KLEBSATTEL, THEODORE B. 29 Colbourne Crescent, Brookline, Mass. KNOWLES, C. JOSEPH 606 Cascade Ave., Leesburg, Fla. KOECHERT, GOTTFRIED G. • 1 5 Neuer Markt, Vienna I, Austria KROUSE, GEORGE D. 65 1 Glen Ridge Way KURVIN, ROBERT B 304 Main St., Sufficld, Conn. LADD, LORA JANE 433 E. Third St., Hinsdale, III. LANCASTER, CHARLES R. Box 15 15, Sarasota, Ha. LANE, CHARLES E. Pine Lane Farm, Hillsdale, N. Y. I.AUTERBACH, HENRY S. • -42 1 Riverside Ave., Saugatuck, Conn. LEE, JOHN H. • • .104 Richmond Road, Douglaston, L. [., N. Y. LEE, RICHARD H. . . 4545 Boston Post Road, Pelham Manor, N. Y. LESH, J. PHIL 92 5 N. 2nd St., Arkansas City, Kan. LEVY, EDWARD C. Box 23 5, Otecn, N. C. LIBERMAN, FREDERIC J. ■ • • -9 14 E. 12th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. LICHTENSTEIN, JEANETTE .... 62 Lake Forest, Clayton, Mo. LICHTENSTEIN, JOSEPH M. ■ - 137 Centre St., New York, N. Y. LICHTENSTEIN, MORTIMER H., 137 Centre St., New York, N. Y. LIMA, SYLVIA DE QUEIROZ Rua Viscondc de Piraja 507, Ipanema, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, S. A. LITTLE, RALPH A., JR. • . . - 411 Charlotte St., Ashcville, N. C. LOCKHART, F. NORTON . . -1726 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. LONSDALE, JOHN G., JR. Lonsdale, Ark. LONTZ, CHARLES R Reeveston Road, Richmond, Ind. LYMAN, HOWARD C Altamontc Springs MacARTHUR, ROBERT S. Maple Street, Sterling, Mass. McCRARY, CLAUDELLE L. • . . -2 803 Jefferson St., Tampa, Fla. McCREARY, ALFRED B. . . ■ . Upper River Road, Louisville, Ky. McCREARY, W. BRUCE .... Upper River Road, Louisville, Ky. McCUTCHEN, BETTY L. • • • • 620 Walnut St., Blythevillc, Ark. MacGAFFIN, NORMAN J. • • • 1049 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. McINNIS, MARION T. 501 Lemon Ave., Palmetto, Fla. McKAY, JOHN G., JR. • • • -3010 Alton Road, Miami Beach, Fla. MACPHERSON, LOUISE B. - 3 110 St. Johns Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. McPHERSON, THURMAN B. Otcen, N. C. MacRURY, A. KING 1042 Elm St., Manchester, N. H. MAKEMSON, JOHN H. ■ • 1 5 N. E., 6th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. MALLARD, H. LAW Mascotte, Fla. MALONE, LINTON G Dexter, Ga. MANWARING, DOROTHY M. . -601 Grove Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. MARCHMAN, MARY E. 170 West Lyman MARCHMAN, WATT P. 170 West Lyman MARSHALL, NELSON ■ ■ -1195 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. MATTHEWS, DONALD A. . . 95 3 S. Mississippi Ave., Lakeland, Fla. MATTHEWS, JOSEPH L„ JR. . -319 Kingshighway, Sikcston, Mo. MATTHEWS, OLGA L. • . . . 30 5 N. Kingshighway, Sikcston, Mo. MATTHEWS, R. DUDLEY 5 20 Chase Ave. MEEKER, MARY JANE 210 W. Giddens, Tampa, Fla. MELCHER, RUTH E. 164 5 Forest Road MILLER, ANNE B. 501 Orange Ave., Eustis, Fla. MILLER, BARBARA BENNETT Maitland, Fla. MILLER, FRANK M. 934 Center St., Ashland, Ohio MILLER, GEORGE Q Box 175, Leesburg, Fla. MILLER, JANE B. College Arms Apts. MILLER, ROBERT D. 22 5 Knowles Ave. MILLS, M. ELIZABETH 135 1 Richmond Road MONROE, E. PAUL, JR. . . 405 Harding Way West, Galion, Ohio MOORE, ELSIE I. 3 1 5 W. 105th St., New York, N. Y. MORGAN, VICTORIA .... Indian Rocks Road, Clearwater, Fla. MOWER, ELIZABETH Ironton, Charlevoix Co., Mich. MUNSON, ELIZABETH V. D. • . 563 Providence St., Albany, N. Y. MURRAY, DONALD V. . ■ . -26 Bushncll Ave., Monticcllo. N. Y. MYERS, M. ELIZABETH 26 Wallace Ave., Covington. Ky. MYERS, RUTH A. 928 N. Water St., Uhrichsvillc, Ohio NELSON, LILAH V. 907 Kalb St., Leesburg, Fla. NICHOLS, JOHN A 81 Broadway, Asheville, N. C. NORTH, DOROTHY I. • • 366 Mcadowbrook Road, Fairfield, Conn. OGILVIE, DONALD P. 1626 Thorndalc Ave., Chicago, 111. STUDENT ROSTER OLDHAM, ANNIE B. 2112 Laura St., Jacksonville, Fla. OLDHAM, EMILY P. 29 Elk St., Albany, N. Y. OLDHAM, M. PERRY 29 Elk St., Albany, N. Y. PAGE, WILLIAM R. 800 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. PARKER, LILLIAS A. ■ • ■ 212 ¥. Hillsborough Ave., Tampa, Fla. PARKER, PAUL R. Box 64, Boscawen, N. H. PERPENTE, FRANCES E. Windham, N. Y. PETERS, OPAL N. 1428 Park Ave., Sanford, Fla. PHILLIPS, THOMAS W., Ill Phillips Hall, Butler, Pa. PIRZIO-BIROLI, DETALMO C. A. • -52 Via Panama, Rome, Italy POELLER, NAN H. • • • -72 2 Sunset Road, West Palm Beach, Fla. POOR, DAVID E. 210 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. POPE, THOMAS W. Westbury, L. I., N. Y. POTTER, DOROTHY E. 19 Forest Road, Madison, N. J. POWERS, CAROLYN J. • • • 2368 S. W. 16th Terrace, Miami, Fla. PRENTICE, BRYANT H., JR. • • - 320 Summer St., Buffalo, N. Y. PRICE, RUTH L. 825 Douglas Ave., Elgin, 111. QUANTRELL, VIRGINIA . • • 5 Leonard Road, Bronxville, N. Y. QUAYLE, GEORGE L. • • • 2948 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio RAE, JOHN, )R. North Stonington, Conn. RAE, ROBINHOOD North Stonington, Conn. RAEGE, LOIS E. R. F. D. No. 1, Stephentown, N. Y. RAOUL, MARY W Sarasota, Fla. RAUSCHER, CHARLES R. 3133 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. REED, THEODORE W., JR. • • -23 9 Fairmount St., Lowell, Mass. REES, HILDEGARDE Box 5 SI, Palatka, Fla. RESER, BETTY J. - • • -415 Hewlett Ave., Merrick, L. I., N. Y. REYNOLDS, DOROTHY R. • • • 2400 Camden Road, Orlando, Fla. RICH, JOHN O. 8049 Walker St., Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARDS, JANE M. . -79 Wellington Road, Garden City, N. Y. RINEHART, EVA M. 3 2 N. Hyer St., Orlando, Fla. ROBINSON, FRANCES L. 211 Swope Ave. ROGERS, MARGARET S. • -10 Grenfcll Ave., Kew Gardens, N. Y. ROE, ELEANOR J. 30 Elmwood Drive, Athens, Ohio RODGERS, MARGARET S. c o Henry Lee Willett, Box 157, Ambler, Pa. ROPER, ANN Faust Hotel, Apt. 1042, Rockford, 111. ROSE, HARRIET L. 226 Vanderbilt, Orlando, Fla. ROWLAND, WILLIAM T. • • • 522 No. Summerlin, Orlando, Fla. ROYALL, WALTER L. 160 Main St., Yarmouth, Maine RUPRECHT, CORNELIA W. • 112 Washington Ave., Batavia, N. Y. RUSSELL, JANE A. Rockledge, Fla. SAVAGE, MYRON L. Box 1 590, Orlando, Fla. SCARBROUGH, MARVIN McR., JR. 1 6 4 Linden St., New Haven, Conn. SCHEU, WILLIAM E. 566 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y. SCHOENING, ELIZABETH L. 3428 Fifth Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. SCHULTZ, WILLIAM S. ■ • • -226 Vanderbilt Ave., Orlando, Fla. SCOTT, RUTFI E. 1 203 Elmwood Ave., Evanston, 111. SHEPHERD, E. KATHLEEN 144 Sterling Ave. SHORT, BETTIE J. Box 343, Clermont, Fla. SHOWALTER, EMILY S. ■ • • ■ Peacock Farm, Fairmont, W. Va. SKINNER, ELIZABETH C. ■ • 666 Fairmount Ave., St. Paul, Minn. SLOSBERG, MURRAY G. 315 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. SMITH, AIDA S. 54 Oakridge Road, West Orange, N. J. SMITH, ANNE R. Country Club Place, St. Joseph, Mo. SMITH, EVELYN J. 5 6 Vandeventer Place, St. Louis, Mo. SMITH, FRELING S. 5 7 West 69th St., New York, N. Y. SMITH, JANE L. Walnut Lane, Dayton, Ohio SMITH, MARIE L. 2028 Clay St., St. Joseph, Mo. SMITH, PRISCILLA P. Second Cliff, Scituate, Mass. SMITH, SARAH Second Cliff, Scituate, Mass. SOLDATI, SECONDO J. • • • -59 Winter St., Somersworth, N. H. SOLOMONS, KENNETH P., JR., 7 Knollwood Terrace, Caldwell, N. J. SORENSEN, JOHN, JR. 5 5 Harwood Ave., Orlando, Fla. SPICKERS, WILLIAM, JR. Franklin Lakes Road, Franklin Lakes, N. J. SPRUANCE, RUTH E. . . -32 1 20th Ave., S., St. Petersburg, Fla. SPURR, ROBERT A. 3 24 Henkel Circle STEELE, JESSIE M. 609 Clark St., Evanston, 111. STODDARD, MARCIA E. Woodbridge, Conn. STRYKER, HENRY T. East Court St., Doyleston, Pa. STUEVE, MARITA A. ■ • -212 Station Place, Mount Vernon, N. Y. SWAN, ALFRED W. 1147 Edgewood Drive, Lakeland, Fla. TAULBEE, ALAN R. 1, Box 3 5 7, Lake Worth, Fla. TERRY, GRACE 2818 Morgan St., Tampa, Fla. TERRY, L. SUE 2818 Morgan St., Tampa, Fla. THOMPSON, CARL E. Pahokee, Fla. TILDEN, GURNEY I. Winter Garden, Fla. TOWNSEND, EUGENE C. 215 Centei St. TRAVERS, PAUL M. 309 W. 103rd St., New York, N. Y. TUBBS, MARILYN 508 Melbourne Ave., Melbourne, Fla. TULLY, RICHARD G. 3 7 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. TURK, RICHARD W. 140 3 Jefferson Ave., Toledo, Ohio TURNER, HELEN M 1 1 5 W. Dean St., Virden, 111. TURNER, JOHN E. 232 East Walton Place, Chicago, 111. TWACHTMAN, PAUL A. • ■ • Amblewood, Buzzards Bay, Mass. TWITCHELL, WILLIAM C. • • - 32 5 East Main, Owatonna, Minn. VALENTINE, CAROL Stafford Springs, Conn. VAN BEYNUM, ROBERT H. • . • • 203 Palm St., Hartford, Conn. VAN BUREN, KATHARINE L. Broadalbin, N. Y. VARIO, R. SILEY 120 Front St., Mineola, N. Y. VICTOR, GEORGE E. 1046 Michigan Ave., Wilmette, 111. VOGEL, ROBERT L. 161 Brewster Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. VOSBURGH, WILLIAM R., JR. Box 67, Lutz, Fla. WACHTELL, GERALDINE J. 2 942 Bainbridge Ave., New York, N. Y. WADDELL, GEORGE M. • 30 5 S. Washington St., Greenfield, Ohio WALKER, ROBERT V. D. 5 133 Riviera Drive, Chinese Village, Coral Gables, Fla. WALLACE, LEWIS C Box 15 5, LaBelle , Fla. WEBB, WILLIAM, JR. • • Box 72, R. F. D. No. 2, Fairfield, Conn. WELCH, PAUL B., JR. 1601 Virginia Ave., Tampa, Fla. WESEL, GEORGE G., JR. 5 1 Sickles Ave., Nyack, N. Y. WHITE, MARJORIE ■ • 4327 9th Court, South, Birmingham, Ala. WHITELAW, M. HALSEY • ■ - 4 50 Seminole Drive, Sarasota, Fla. WHITELEY, MARY N. S. • 2229 Bancroft Place, Washington, D. C. WHYTE, ANNE 6926 Second Ave., Kenosha, Wis. WILKINSON, FRANCES B. College St., Greenville, Ala. WILLARD, JANE C. Clinton, Conn. WILLIAMS, EUGENIE L. • 7003 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La. WILSON, JOSEPH C. 1604 Quintard, Anniston, Ala. WINTON, MARIE 80 1 Bayshore Blvd., Tampa, Fla. WITTMER, OLIVER 1060 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. YOUNG, HARRIETT E. Wiliamstown, Mass. YUST, AUGUSTA 1 20 Glencoe Ave. ZIPKIN, JEROME R. 1175 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. •j