Rollins College - Tomokan Yearbook (Winter Park, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1939 volume:

eat u iut A PICTORIAL SCENARIO OF STUDENT LIFE AT ROLLINS COLLEGE PRESENTED IN THE 1939 EDITION OF THE autalzan FOREWORD In presenting the Jcmckun we introduce {jsetzcmciuty in the _ Plakinff, the richest of all human adventures in happiness and in service. The definite purpose of our alma mater is to de- velop personality through knowledge to power, and every de- partment of the college concentrates in this central aim. In the following pages we aim to give the world a compre- hensive picture of life at Rollins, revealing the student and the professor, his interests and his activities. We will see some- thing of his attitudes, habits, manners, and morals in college life. PERSONALITY IN THE MAKING C IlK ' lTCIllUCIll Campus Views Page 8 r-ttij iislimii Acclimation of New Students . . . Page 16 a,tticiy)atum Rollins Conference Plan .... Page 20 Graduating Class Page 26 —lyyTcllCHM ll Undergraduate Students .... Page 56 —l.S.SCLlilllCIl Organizations Page 72 Fraternities Page 100 • C ecTiiiiinlicii Athletics Page 130 ventiize Romance of the Year Page 156 Advertising Page 164 Student Roster Page 171 JLU Clition oj tie 1939 T O M O K A N GRACIOUS, BENEFICENT, UNSELFISH, COURAGEOUS, AND LOVED BY ALL MEM- BERS OF THE ROLLINS FAMILY, SHE HAS ADDED GREATLY TO THE HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS OF OUR COLLEGE DAYS. Mrs. Frances Knowles Warren THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN A PERSONAL AND A PHYSICAL ENVIRON- MENT SURROUNDING A STUDENT IS IMPORTANT IN DEVELOPING MORAL- ITY, MANNERS AND HABITS. The T p - lins College Campus WITH ITS UNIFIED PLAN OF ARCHITECTURE IS FORTU- NATELY SITUATED IN THE IDEAL COMMUNITY OF WINTER PARK. E NMENT DOMICILE Where weary bodies rest and souls are nurtured into refinement THE THEATRE —liiuic J tiA elt J lie aire W here we perceive the highest reaches of wit and emotion RELAXATION RELIGION Man is a soul enthroned in flesh and blood Nothing is so beautiful as Christianity IN MEMORIAM The passing of Dean Campbell this year was felt deeply hy everyone connected with Rollins. We have always regarded him as a very definite part of our environment. Lovable, open-minded and just, his life was spent in the cause of humanity to make this town and this college a happier place in which to dwell. The memory of his life will serve as an inspiration for each of us who knew Dean so well. ADJUSTMENT MODIFIES OUR BEHA- VIOUR IN THE INTEREST OF GREATER SOCIAL AND PERSONAL WELFARE. Orientation OF NEW STUDENTS IS FACIL- ITATED BY THE CULTURAL AND DEM- OCRATIC ATMOSPHERE OF ROLLINS. AD TMENT Jenelle Arrives Dick ' s First Interview Every Freshman class on entering Rollins is outward- ly alike. Some of its members are timid; others, bold; and still others, refreshingly natural. The first few days of Orientation Week find an undistinguished group of new students wandering around over the campus trying in a vague way to make themselves acceptable to Rollins. Then the actual routine of college life begins. These same Freshmen, who at first thought they would never become accepted in campus life, gradually form an in- First Assembly for Freshmen Making Friends Trow Advises Hortense 1 1 1 i Plans Her Coi rses FRATERNITY lilDS A UK CONSIDERED tegral part of Rollins. There are a few, of course, who refuse to adjust themselves to a change in environment and outlook. After struggling against existing condi- tions vainly, they either finally accept them or leave school. However the others go on to make friends, join organi- zations, and, most important, to realize the difference between the trivial and uninteresting and the worthwhile and important aspects of life at Rollins. The First College Bull Session ' I — li T 1 Now for the Books Dick Disciplines ' Rats OBSERVING, LEARNING, THINKING- YOUTH IS THE TIME FOR LEARNING. WELL ESTABLISHED LEARNING TECH- NIQUES SET ONE FOR OVERCOMING MANY DIFFICULTI ES. The Conference Tlan CALLS FOR STUDENT PARTICIPA- TION IN LEADING DISCUSSIONS AS ONE OF ITS FEATURES FOR DEVELOPMENT. PARTIC PAT I ON THE CONFERENCE PLAN Albert Brandon President Holt thinks that the characteristic feature of the Rollins Conference Plan is the free exchange of thought between pupil and teacher in personal conference. He believed the Conference System would prove an inspira- tion to the student. He put his ideas before the faculty which agreed with him unanimously and the Plan was adopted. The Conference Plan proved itself a valuable benefit to the college student. It developed a closer personal con- tact between student and professor and between student and student so that there now exists a bond of friendship, as well as a deeper respect, of the student for his instruc- tor. During a conference an interchange of ideas and opinions occurs which is stimulating to both. Coinciding with this is the development of the character of the student. He must think for himself; he cannot rely on someone else. The instructor gives him source material and discusses the various aspects of the subject with him. The student is then expected to draw up his own conclusions, basing his reasons on fact. The instructor does nothing toward formulating a student ' s opinion. From this process of reasoning and logical presentation the student develops his powers of creative work. This creative ability in classwork is impossible under a lecture system which forces the student to re-state facts on an examination. Under the Conference System the student does not take an examination when the term ' s work is com- pleted but instead presents a term project to the instructor. He selects his own subject and works it out in the way which benefits him most. We, as students under the Conference Plan, have found that there are benefits to be derived from such a system. Various undergraduates were asked to comment on the most important aspects of the Plan. JACK MAKEMSON — Independent Thought and Action No mere parroting of the professor ' s opinion sets the scholar apart from the student under the Conference Plan. Classroom discussions stimulate thinking; readings from authoritative sources provide a solid groundwork; and the student develops his own ideas — formulates his own philo- sophies. Independence is the keynote. Each student is free to think as he pleases — as long as he thinks soundly. Conference Professor Waite Planning His Course Roney Conducts in French — 22 — Plan learning is more than memorizing, it is true develop- ment ol the mind. The prolessor is a prod, a stimulus, an adviser, but never a dictator. Could anything be more en- couraging to one who values personal opinion than the fact thai Professor France recognizes honor students, even though they are capitalistic-ally inclined, and the Dean rec- ognizes honor students even though they approve New Deal .-pending ' . ' ' This independence extends into other fields. The student i thrown on his own with indhidual research problems. He selects his sources, organizes his material, presents it clearly and logically, and draws his own conclusions ac- cording to the tacts. He learns to depend on himself in the educational process. Learning becomes a method. The Conference Plan produces individuals, not carbon copy college students. ANNE ANTHONY — Development of Creative Ability Nowhere has the Conference Plan proved more success- ful than among students interested in the creative fields, such as art, music, and writing. Work of this type has never lent itself to large classroom discussions and lectures. The arts are necessarily self-taught professions and must be learned individually with that old and true, if somewhat crude, saying about genius being nine-tenths perspiration and one-tenth mspiration always the guiding rule. That Second Hoik Stocks Are Going Up To make the Conference Plan completel) workable and effective, a sympathetic bond must exist between the pro- fessor and the student. Most any man of learning is cap able of delivering an adequate lecture before a class assem- bly. However, answering questions in private conferences and following closelv the personal study and working prob lems of each student requires a professor who h is both the knowledge and the will to imparl it, and the personality Work ok Art 23- sympathetic and understanding towards students in creative courses. They are content to advise a little, criticize where criticism is needed, always to encourage, and to guide the student along the lines which will best develop his own individual talents. JEAN FAIRBANKS — Cam pus Friendship Having attended a large city high school with an average of forty students in a class the Conference Plan, with its limitaticn on the number of students in one class, offers surprising opportunities to know one ' s contemporaries and their opinions. The lecture system as used in most colleges does not foster primarily an interchange of ideas between students. Often in large classrooms the professor is con- fronted with uncontrolled and aimless arguments, while in smaller classes discussion is free, open, and clear. These constructive discussions carry on everywhere — outside the to inspire the student with interest in his subject — or at class in bull sessions, on the Horseshoe after lunch, least to further his interest. in the dining hall. The professors aid these discussions by We are fortunate at Rollins in having professors who do inviting students to their homes. This daily association combine these important characteristics — professors who welds a close-knit feeling as can be witnessed in that memor- are not only teachers but personalities as well, who are able touch-football game between the students majority in Collecting Material for Research — 24 — history. ' I lie Herculean Historians, and majors. ' The Kighting I ' inanciers. he economics II li It 1 I I BEGOLE — Leisure Time II nothing else, this social ami economic unpleasantness known as The Depression lias -houn to the world one of its greatest inadequacies — ignorance of the wise use of leisure time. Civilized man. trained to the harness and to regard leisure as a rare blessing, is fouling that when the master, work, stops « I i ( I : : I i 1 1 u to the mind and hands, they are apt to lie in unendurable idleness. So, while books, lectures and essays are being franti- cally written to correct this newly discovered discrepancy, Rollins is working to train its students to use their leisure hours to the best possible advantage. The classroom, with its small group of members, has become a sort of research laboratory in which the student and professor probe together — analyzing, questioning, criticizing. Every subject — vital — thus might easily be- come a form of avocation, if not a potential vocation. In order that the accumulated knowledge, the results of great- er experience and larger years of study, may be even more accessible to the student, these men combine their own free time with that of the students — pursuing hobbies, sports, Deep in Study discussions, or social activities. Such ■■onlacl inspires real interest — and eagerness to lea in ue er ii :e- nn-ali-lied. Alexander Pope says, Education forms the common mind. As the twig is bent, the tree ' s inclined. Uollin- education seeks not to bend the twig but to cultivate ami guide worthwhile interests, that no student will fail to realize and fulfill his own significant potentialities. Experimentation The Conference — 25 — The Seniors OF ROLLINS HAVE RECEIVED WITHIN FOUR YEARS A WELL-ROUNDED AND WELL-BALANC- ED EDUCATION. THEY HAVE HAD EVERY ADVANTAGE WITH MIND ALERT FOR KNOWLEDGE TO GROW IN CONVINCING PERSONALITIES FOR GENUINE SERVICE IN THE WORLD BEYOND. i 7 M M� , T RATION JUNE HERREN ARMSTRONG Santa Monica, California Independent Activities: Studio Club. FRANCES ELOISE ARNOLD Groveland, Florida Gamma Phi Beta Activities: Varsity Basketball, Folk Dancing, Ten- nis, Archery. — 28 — 1939 HARRIET WHEATLEY BEGOLE Marquette, Michigan Kappa Alpha Theta ictivitics: Kappa Alpha Theta: Treasurer 36, ' 37, ' 38, Soeial Chairman 39, House Chairman 39: Flying Club 37; Tap Dancing Team ' 36; Social Service Committee 37. RICHARD PERKINS BELDEN Beverly Hills, California Kappa Alpha Activities: College Baud: Drum Major 38, Treas- urer of Baud; Crew 38, 39; Fencing; J. V. Crew 37; Treasurer of Kappa Alpha. MARGUERITE DOROTHY BEYER West Palm Beach, Florida Alpha Phi ictivities: Phi Beta: Pan-Hellenic Council; Inter- national Relations Club: Peace Societ : Cappella Choir 37: Kollin Student Players. -29 — VIRGINIA M. BIDDLE Winter Park, Florida Independent Activities: Order of the Libra; Independent Forum; Key Society; Internationa] Relations Club ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; A Cappella Choir ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Pbi Society; Annie Russell Theatre Staff; German Club; French Club. FAY CHRISTY BIGELOW Columbus, Ohio Kappa Alpha Theta Activities: Key Society; Kappa Alpha Theta Edi- tor ' 37, ' 38; International Relations Club ' 36, ' 37, 38, ' 39; Phi Society; Social Service Committee ' 37, ' 38. WILLIAM HARRISON BINGHAM Winter Park, Florida Sigma Nn Activities: R Club; Varsity Tennis ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Sigma Nu Reporter ' 38, 39; Tomokan: Sporis Edi- tor ' 37, 38; Sandspur: Sports Editor ' 37, 38, Asso- ciate Editor 39, Editor 39. — 30 — 1939 DONALD W. BRADLEY Putnam, Connecticut Kappa Alpha Ictivities: President, Kappa Alpha; [nterfrater- nitj Council ' 39; International Relations Club 37; Sandspur 38; Flamingo: Associate Editor ' 36, Editor ' 39; Annie Russell Dramatic Companv; Oratorical Association 39. HAROLD L. BRADY Leesburg, Florida Kappa Alpha Activities: Football 36, 37. 38, 39; Baseball ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. ALBERT TAYLOR BRANDON New Cumberland, West Virginia Beta Theta Pi Ictivities: Rifle Club ' 38; Spanish Club ' 38, ' 39; Toiuokan 38. ' 39; Sandspur ' 38; Flamingo ' 38. — 31 — ARLENE ELEANOR BRENNAN New Haven, Connecticut Kappa Alpha Theta Activities: Secretary, Kappa Alpha Theta .38, ' 39; International Relations Club ' 39; Varsity Basket- ball ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Varsity Swimming ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Pan-Hellenic Council 38; Intramural Board ' 39; Sandspur ' 36; Rollins Flying Club ' 37. RICHARD C. CAMP Rye, New York Kappa Alpha Activities: Zeta Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Tennis ' 38, ' 39; Sandspur 33; Flamingo ' 33, 39; Student- Faculty Discipline Committee ' 39; Student Council ' 38; Rat Committee ' 39. 4 ELIZABETH CAREY Minneapolis, Minnesota Alpha Phi Activities: Pan-Hellenic Council ' 38, ' 39; Alpha Phi, Vice-President ' 38, President ' 39; International Relations Club ' 38; Peace Society ' 38; Sandspur ' 38. — 32 — 1939 MARGARET CASS Haines City, Florida ( Omega Activities: Pi Gamma Mu; Studenl Council 38, 39: Treasurer, Chi Oiiicjia 39; International Rela- tions Club 38. 39: Interracial Committee 39; Sec- retary. Student Association 39: Inner Council 39; Annie Russell Theatre Staff 38, ' 39. DANTE A. CETRULO Newark, New Jersey Phi Delta Theta Activities: Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Student Council 37, 38: Interfraternitv Council ' 37, President ' 38; President, Phi Delta theta ' 39; President, Lower Division 37; Rat Committee ' 36, Chairman 37; Chapel Staff ' 37; Social Committee 39; Assembly Committee ' 37; R Cluh; Freshmen Football 36; Varsity Fencing ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, Cap- tain ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Publications Union ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Tomokan ' 38, Editor ' 39: R Book, Business Manager 36, Editor ' 37; O. 0. 0. 0. JOHN ELLIOTT CLARK II Bridgeport, Connecticut Phi Delta Theta li tivitics: Phi Delta Theta. Historian ' 39. Alumni Secretary ' 39; International Relations Club ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Interracial Committee ' 38, 39; A Cappella Choir ' 36; R Club ' 39; Manager, Varsity Basket- ball 39; French Club 36; Intramural Board ' 39. — 33 — OLIVER ENZOE DAUGHERTY Wildwood, Florida Theta Kappa Nu Activities: Varsitv Football ' 36, ' 37, 38, ' 39; 0. O. 0. O.; Treasurer, Theta Kappa Nu 37, ' 38. THOMAS F. COSTELLO Winter Haven, Florida Independent Activities: Treasurer, Lower Division 37; Varsity Swimming 36, 37; Cheerleader 36, 37, ' 38, Head Cheerleader ' 39; Life Guard 36, 37; Canoeing In- structor 36, 37; Diving Instructor 36, 37; Rifle Club, President 38; Sandspur, Circulation Manager ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. FRANCES RUSSELL DANIEL Orlando, Florida Pi Beta Phi Activities: Order of the Libra; Pi Gamma Mu; Treasurer Pi Beta Phi 38, 39; International Rela- tions Club ' 38, 39; Interracial Committee ' 37; Chapel Staff 39; Secretary, Peace Society 38: Stu- dent Union Executive Committee ' 38, ' 39; Chair- man, Social Service Committee ' 39. — 34 — 0 ' 19. 39 FRANK JOSEPH DAUNIS Auburn, Manic Kappa Alpha Ictivities: Pi Gamma Mu: lint a Alpha Phi; In- terfraternity Council 38. ' 39; R Club; Freshman Football .r : Varsity Football ' 36, ' 37; Varsity Base- ball ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Rollins Student Players; Chapel Usher Staff. ELIZABETH LEIGH DAVIS Forsyth, Georgia Phi Mu ictivities: International Relations Club 36. ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Interracial Committee 38, 39; Social Com- mittee 37. 38: French Club 36; Phi Mu, Treasurer 39, Secretary 38; Peace Society 38. ROSALIE REIMOLD DEAN Orange, New Jersey Kappa Alpha Theta Activities: Treasurer. Kappa lpha Theta; national Relations Club: (iirman (Hub; Club; Pi Gamma Mu. [nter- Flving — 35 — ANN CHAMBERLAINE EARLE St. Petersburg, Florida Phi Mu Activities: Zeta Alpha Epsilon; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; International Relations Club ' 37; Chapel Staff 37, ' 38; German Club ' 38; Tomo- kan ' 37, ' 39; Sandspur ' 36, ' 37; Student Union Com- mittee ' 38, ' 39; Vice-President, Phi Mu ' 37, ' 38. — 36 — oj 1939 MARY ELIZABETH ENGLISH Red Batik, New Jersey Alpha Phi Activities: Independent Forum; International Relations Club ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Peace Society ' 38; Stu- dent I nioil Committee 38. 39: Social Service Com- mitter ' 39; Studio Club ' 39; Prison Committee ' 39. JEAN SECOR FAIRBANKS Chicago, Illinois Gamma Phi Beta ictivities: Publicity Chairman, Gamma l ' hi Beta: International Relations Club: Peace Society; Stu- dio Club: Sandspur: Toinokan: Flamingo; Student Union Committee. IRVING MEYER FEEDER Norwich, Connecticut Kappa Mpha Activities: Pi Gamma Mu: 1 ' i Kappa Delta: Cappella Choir 35: Student ( louneil 38; rchestra ' 34; President, College Hand: Rifle Club ' 38; Var- � it Debate Team ' 38, ' 39; I )• bate Manager ' 39; Chapel [ ' slier Stall .58. Head I slier ' 39; Oratorical Association 38. 39: French Club 35: Toinokan 38, 39; Manager. arsity Tennis 39. -37- RICHARD L. GILLESPIE Asheville, North Carolina Theta Kappa Nu Activities: R Club; Varsity Football ' 36. 37, 38, ' 39; Varsity Baseball ' 36, ' 37 ' 38, ' 39; Varsity Bas- ketball; Intramural Board; Toniokan 38, ' 39; Flamingo ' 36, ' 37; Publications Union 38, ' 39. ORVILLE G. FENNELL Mamaroneck, New York Sigma Nu Activities: Manager, Varsity Fencing 39; Student Council 38; Student Union Committee ' 38. GEORGE ELMER FULLER. JR. Fairhope, Alabama Phi Delta Theta Activities: Omicron Delta Kappa, President ' 39; Secretary, Pbi Delta Theta 38; Pi Gamma Mu; Theta Alpha Phi; Interfraternity Council 37; In- ternational Relations Club ' 36, 37, ' 38; Interracial Committee ' 37, 38; Chapel Staff 37, 38, Chairman ' 39; Assembly Committee 38; Student-Faculty Dis- cipline Committee ' 39; R Club 38, 39; Manager, Varsity Football 39; Manager, Varsity Fencing 37; Manager, Varsity Baseball ' 38; Folk Dancing ' 36, ' 37; Rollins Student Players ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Annie Russell Dramatic Company ' 37, 38, ' 39; Order of the Fox 37, 38, ' 39; Publications Union ' 37. 38. 39; Sandspur, Business Manager ' 38, ' 39; Chair- man, Radio Club 39; Student Union Comniittee 38. — 38 — 1939 WARREN RANDALL GOLDSMITH New York, New York Sigma Phi Omega Ictivities: French Club; Winter Park Symphony Orchestra; Corresponding Secretary. Sigma Phi Omega; Flamingo: Sandspur. ELIZABETH THIERS HANNAHS Kenosha, Wisconsin Alpha Phi ictivities: Pan-Hellenie Council; Alpha Phi, Cor- responding Secretary. Recording Secretary, Presi- dent; International Relations Club; Sandspur; Tomokan: Flamingo; Publications Union. EDNA PEARL HARMON Orlando, Florida Phi Mu Activities: Order of the Libra: Pi Kappa Delta; Advertising Commissioner. I ' uhlications I nion: Chapel Publicity Committee: Chapel Program Committee; Sandspur; International Relations Club: Tomokan; Flamingo; R Book; Oratorical --oeiation: arsitv Debating: Debate Manager. — 39 — BEATRICE MICKEY HARRIS Orlando, Florida Independent WILMA CLAIRE HEATH Milwaukee, Wisconsin Gamma Phi Beta Activities: A Cappella Choir ' 36, ' 37, ' 39; Gamma Phi Beta, Corresponding Secretary ' 37, Rush Chair- man 38, 39; Social Service Committee ' 39; Inter- national Relations Club ' 39; Social Committee ' 39; Student Union Committee; Chapel Publicity Com- mittee ' 39. ROBERT McMULLEN HAYES Webster, Florida Theta Kappa Nn Activities: Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Coun- cil 38, 39; Interfraternitv Council 38, ' 39; Assem- bly Committee 39; Varsity Football ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Theta Kappa Nu, Vice-President ' 38, President 39; Chairman, Senior Class Committee 39; O. O. O. O.; Publications Union 38; Tomokan 38; Sandspur 36, Sports Editor ' 37; Acting Rollins Publicity Di- rector, Winter Term 39. — 40 — 1939 KI TH EY ELY INK HILL Glen Rock, New Jersey Gamma Phi lh ta Activities: Pi Gamma Mu: Student Council 39; Student-I acuity Discipline Committee 39; Varsit) Basketball ' 36, ' 37; Flying Club 36; Tomokan ' 39; Sandspur ' 37. WARREN CHARLES HUME Chicago, Illinois Kappa Alpha t divi ties: Omicron Delta Kapoa; Pi Gamma Mu, President 39: Kev Society, President 39; Student Council ' 38, ' 39; ' Inner Council ' 38, ' 39; Theta Alpha Phi; Secretary. Lower Division ' 37; Social Committee ' 38, ' 39; Varsity Football ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, 39; Varsity Crew ' 36, ' 37, ' 38: Rollins Student Players ' 37 , ' 38, ' 39; Chapel Usher Staff; Head Waiter 38, 39; Order of the Fox; German Club ' 37; Treasurer, Student Union Committee 38. RICHARD B. JONES Steubenville, Ohio Sigma Nu — 41 - JACK JUSTICE Asheville, North Carolina Theta Kappa Nu Activities: O. 0. O. O.; R Club; Varsity Football ' 36, 37, ' 38, ' 39; Varsity Baseball ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Varsity Basketball ' 37, ' ' 38, ' 39; Order of the Fox. ROBERT LADO Tampa, Florida Independent Activities: Key Society; Student Council ' 39; In- terracial Committee ' 39; Spanish Club 38, ' 39, President ' 39. J. PHIL LESH Arkansas City, Kansas Phi Delta Theta Activities: Student Council ' 38; Treasurer, Phi Delta Theta ' 37; Flying Club ' 38. — 42 — 1939 FREDERIC J. U HERMAN Brooklyn, New York I iHk ' ptMidenl Activities: Oniicron Delia Kappa: President, In- dependent Fornin 39: Pi Gamma Mn; Key Society: Pi Kappa Delta 36, 37: Student Council ' 38: In- ternational Relations ( lid) ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Varsity Baseball 36. 37: Debate Team 36, 37; Oratorical Association 36. 37; Phi Society 36. 37. 38, 39; Spanisb Club 37; German (dub 36, ' 39; Tomokan 38: Sandspur ' 36, 37, 38. MORTIMER HAGUE LICHTENSTEIN Baldwin, Long Island, New York Rho Lambda Nu Activities: Oniicron Delta Kappa; Student Coun- cil 38, ' 39; Theta Alpha Phi, President 39; Inter- racial Committee 38; Assembly Committee ' 39; R Club; Cheerleader ' 39; Flying Club ' 37; Rol- lins Student Players ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Senior Class Com- mittee ' 39; German Club ' 35, ' 36; Publications Union ' 39; Tomokan 35; Sandspur 37, 38; Radio (did) 39: Student I nion Executive Committee 38, 39; Intramural Board ' 37, ' 38; Assistant Advertis- ing Commissioner ' 37, ' 38; Oratorical Association 35; Secretary, Rho Lambda Nu ' 37; Rifle Club ' 36. WILLIAM BRUCE McCREAin Louisville, Kentucky Sigma Nu Activities: Theta Alpha Phi ' 38, Treasurer ' 39: Secretary. Sigma 39: .- embl Committee 38: Sandspur 37, 38, 39; Rollins Student Players 37, 38. Business Manager 39. ELLEN WINSTON McELROY Orlando, Florida Kappa Kappa Gamma MARION T. McINNIS Palmetto, Florida X Clul) Activities: Football ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Baseball ' 37, ' 38, 39; Basketball Coach ' 39: O. O. I ). ( . MAROLYN MACKEMER Peoria, Illinois Kappa Kappa Gamma Activities: Kappa Kappa Gamma, President 39; Vice-President, Pi Gamma Mu 39; Key Society 39; Student Council ' 39; Pan-Hellenic Council 39; As- sembly Committee 39; Varsity Swimming 38. — 44 — 1939 JOHN H. M REM SON Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Phi Delia Theta Activities: Omicron Delta Kappa: Student Coun- cil ' 38, Chairman ' 39; Rat Committee ' 37; Varsitj Sw imming 36. . ' $7: Student Curriculum Commit- tee ' 37; Phi Societj ' 36; Chairman. Independents 36. ,}7: Independent Forum; Senior Class Com- mittee 39; Intramural Hoard 37; Toinokan M. 38. 39: Student I nion Committee ' 38. JOSEPH LURRY MATTHEWS. JR. Sikeston, Missouri Theta Kappa Nu Activities: International Relations Club 36, 37; Peace Society 36. 37; Flving Club 38: Radio Club ' 36. 3a f JANE BEVERLEY MILLER Washington, D. C. Alpha Phi ■tctivilies: Ke Societ : Student Council ' 39; Vlpha Phi, Treasurer f 38, Presidenl ' 39; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 39; Varsity .rchery .57. ' 38: Studio Cluh ' 37; Tomokan ' 38; Flamingo ' 39. — 45 — ELSIE MOORE New York, New York Gamma Phi Beta Activities: Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-President Publicity Chairman 38, Assistant Treasurer International Relations Chili 39; Chapel Pnhl 39. ' 38; city Committee 39; French Club 37, 39; Sandspur 38, Feature Editor 39. LILAH VIRGINIA NELSON Leesburg, Florida Phi Mu Activities: Student Council ' 39; Chapel Staff 36; A Cappella Choir 36, 37, 38; Student Union Com- mittee; Phi Mu, Treasurer 38, Vice-President ' 39. SUSANNE PICK West Bend, Wisconsin Pi Beta Phi Activities: Student Council; Pi Beta Phi, Vice- President; Social Service Committee; International Relations Club; German Club; Flying Club; Crew; Sandspur. — 46- aj 1939 VIRGINIA QUANTRELL Bron vi 11c, New York Independent Activities: Phi Beta; A Cappella Choir 37, ' 38, ' 39. THEODORE WORCESTOR REED. JR. Lowell, Massachusetts Kappa Alpha Activities: Varsity Crew ' 37, 38, 39; Varsity Swim- ming 36. 37; Order of the Fox; Spanish Club 38, ' 39; French Club ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. MARGARET ROGERS Winter Park, Florida Independent tctivities: I ' i Gamma Mu: International Rela- tions Club ' 38, ' 39; Spanish Club ' 39. — 47 — ANN ROPER Rockford, Illinois Gamma Phi Beta Activities: Order of the Libra; Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer 37, 38, President ' 39; Key Society; Stu- dent Council ' 38, ' 39; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 39; Student-Faculty Discipline Committee ' 39; Phi So- ciety; Sandspur 37, 38, 39; Student Union Execu- tive Committee 38, ' 39. WALTER ROYALL Yarmouth, Maine Sigma Nu Activities: International Relations Cluh 38, 39; A Cappella Choir ' 36, ' 38, ' 39; German Club 36, 37; Flamingo 38; Rollins Male Quartet and Octelle ' 36, ' 37; Florida Poetry Society, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. MYRON LEWIS SAVAGE Orlando, Florida Sigma Nu Activities: 0. 0. 0. 0.; Treasurer, Sigma Nu ' 39; Sandspur. — 48 — oj 1939 WILLIAM SCHEU Buffalo, New York X Club ictivities: Omicron Delta Kappa. Vice-President; President, X Club ' 39; ke Society; Student Coun- cil ' 38. 39: President. Student ssociat ion ' 39; [n- terfraternity Council: ice-Presidenl ' 38, Secretary .V): Ral Committee ' 37, ' 38; International Rela- tions Club: Cbapel Stall ' 36. 37. ' 38, ' 39, Chairman ' 38: Social Committee ' 38; Student-Faculty Discip- line Committee ' 38, ' 39; Varsity Crew ' 36; Phi So- ciety; Cbapel Usher Staff; .( .(). .; Inner Coun- cil; Publications Union 38; Chairman, Student Union Committee 38. 39: Head Usher, Annie Rus- sell Theater Staff; Freshman Football Manager ' 36. EVELYNE JARRATT SMITH St. Louis, Missouri Pi Beta Phi Ictivities: ice-President. Pan-Hellenic Council ' 39; Pi Beta Phi: President 39, Rush Captain, Re- cording Secretary; International Relations (dub 38: President. Spanish Club 38; President, French Club 38: Varsitv Volleyball ' 36, 37, ' 38; R Club; Varsity Crew 37, 38, 39; Varsity Fencing ' 37, ' 38; Varsity Baseball 36; Varsity Swimming 38. M ARILYN TUBES SMITH MelN iiirne, Uh rida ( rHimnu I I i i Beta Ictivities: Order of the Libra; Vice-President, Gamma Phi Beta; Vice-President, Lower Division 37; Ral Committee ' 37; International Relations Club ' 38. 39: French Club 37. 38: R Club: Spanish Club ' 36, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39; Varsitj Tennis ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Varsity Baseball 36: Varsity Basketball ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Varsity Volleyball ' 36: Sandspur 36. — 49 — PRISCILLA SMITH Boston, Massachusetts Kappa Alpha Theta Activities: President, Order ot the Libra; Key So- ciety, Secretary 39; Rat Committee ' 38; R Club, President 39; Phi Society; Kappa Alpha Theta: Editor 37, Secretary 38, Vice-President 39; Var- sity Basketball 6, ' ' 37, 38, ' 39; Varsitv Swim- ming 36, 37, 38; Varsitv Hockey ' 36. 37, ' 38; Varsity Volleyball ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; French Club ' 36, 37, 38; Sandspur ' 37, Managing Editor 38; Stu- dent Union Committee. LEON MARSHALL STACKLER Chicago, Illinois Independent Activities: French Club 39; Flying Club 39. HENRY STRYKER Doylestown, Pennsylvania Phi Delta Theta CARL ELMA THOMPSON Miami, Florida Theta Kappa Nu Ictivities: R Club; Varsity Football ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Varsity i ' .ww ' 38, ' 39. RICHARD WILLIAM TURK Toledo, Ohio Theta Kappa u Ictivities: Studenl Council 38. ' 3 ' ): Interracial Committee; Varsity Football 36. 37, ' 38; Var-ii Golf ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; German Club ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Treasurer, Theta kappa u. GLADYS MAY VOGDES Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Independent WILLIAM WEBB, JR. Fairfield, Connecticut Independent Activities: Pi Gamma Mu; Key Society; Student Council 38, 39; International Relations Club ' 38, 39, Chairman 39: Interracial Committee ' 38, ' 39; A Cappella Choir ' 36; Tomokan 38, ' 39; Sandspur ' 38, ' 39. — 52 — 1939 M VRY N. S. WHITELE Washington, i). C. Gamma Phi Beta Ictivities: Internationa] Relations Club 39; A Cappella Choir ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 3 ( J; arsit) Tennis ' 38; Folk Dancing ' 36, ' 37; Sandspur ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Studenl I aion Committee 39; I ' ap Dancing Team ' 36; Studio Club ' 36. ANNE WHYTE Kenosha, Wisconsin Kappa Alpha Theta Ictivities: Order of Libra 38. 39; President of Kappa Upha Theta ! 39; ice-President, Student Council ' 39; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 38: Ral Com- mittee ' 36, ' 37; Assembly Committee ' 39; Social Coi ittee ' 39; R :iul ' 37. 38. 39: Baseball ' 36; Basketball 37. 38: Golf 36, T 37, 38, ' 39; Senior (.lass Committee ' 39; Tomokan ' 37, 38; Sandspur 37. ' 3! ' .. ' 39; Sin. Inn I nion Committee ' 38. ' 39. — 53 — 1939 HARRIETT EMILY YOUNG Williamstown, Massachusetts Independent Activities: Alpha Phi; Rho Lambda Nu; Inde- pendent. AUGUSTA YUST Winter Park, Florida Pi Beta Phi Activities: Order of the Libra; Pbi Beta: Secre- tary ' 39; Key Society; Theta Alpha Phi; Student- Faculty Discipline Committee ' 39; Varsitv Riding ' 38, ' 39; Rollins Student Players; Pi Beta Phi: President ' 38, Secretary 39; Social Service Com- mittee ' 38, ' 39; Intramural Board 39; Senior Class Committee; French Club 38. CLAIRE ZUMKELLER Orlando, Florida Delta Delta Delta -54 — Prexy To you, Dr. Holt, we oi the senior class wish to express our gratitude lor four lull years l rich experience. We feci thai as each year uniolds this small hut mighty college will continue to give the world men and women with outstanding per- sonalities. — 55 — ONE OF THE MAIN MOTIVES OF THE Undergraduates TODAY IS THE SATIS- FACTION OF A DESIRE FOR WELL- EQUIPPED BODY AND MIND THAT WILL MAKE THEM USEFUL MEMBERS OF A PROGRESSIVE SOCIETY. THIS PORTRAYS A DEEP-ROOTED EARNEST- NESS THAT SEEKS A BACKGROUND OF ASSIMILATED THOUGHT AND KNOWL- EDGE THAT WILL GUIDE THEM INTO MAKING THIS A HAPPIER WORLD, NOT ONLY FOR THEMSELVES, BUT FOR THEIR FELLOW MEN. APPREB ENSION 7Le f j i d fc fc Daphne Banks Robert Belden Paul Bouton Dorothy Bryn Robert Carter Margery Chindahl Dorothy Ciccarelli Benjamin Cooke William Collins Lillian Conn Walter Dandliker William Daugherty Betty Davis Wendell Davis Jean Densmore James Edwards Emanuel Ehrlich Alice Elliot Matthew Ely Charlotte Gregg John D. Hagenbuch Bette Haggerty Ely Haimowitz Joe Hanna 1HB , 4.4 ; j — 58 — — 59 — IE 1 At J. ... i ■1 v 7 ' ' ' Irma Achenbach John Albert Anne Anthony Mary Aufsesser Barbara Babb Francis Barber Oliver Barker Aldine Baker Alyce Bashford Savage Betty Berdahl Louis Bethea Arthur Bifield Louis Bills Evelyn Boland Shelby Boorhem Earl Brankert Jeanne Brantman Barbara Brock Dorothy Bromley Harriet Brown Barbara Bryant John Buckvvalter John Budreau Olive Callaway -60- P h- ■ • — 61 — Wesley Davis Betty deGiers Barbara Drew Connie Durschlag Bruce Edmands Arax Ann Ehramjian George Ehrlich Franklin Enquist Phyllis Erbe Jane Fairchild Everett Farnsworth Norine Farr Bruno Fedriz .i Geoffrey Ferris William Fetner Nancy Fisher Isabel Flagc Helen Fluno Claire Fontaine Hortense Ford Boyd France Martha Frost Emmett Gaulding Adolpho Gentil til l £ — 62 — — 63 — Ralph Harrington John Harris Rachel Harris Weston Hausman Clair Henline Jean Herbert Shirley Hermann Erika Heyder Raymond Hickok Helen Hitt Sally Hodgdon Irene Hoenig Mary Louise Hofft Jean Holden Herbert Hoover Mary Virginia Hornor Betty Hubbard Frank Hubbard Dorothy Hugli Hazel Jackson Joan Jenkins Katherine Jennings Nancy Johnson Robert Johnson — 64 — I ) k. ii i Johnston Cli m Jones I n inces Jones Janet Jones Frederic k. K ten ki.km Kaye J ack Keller Jo n Ki 1. 1. . . -Smith Philip R. Kelly Elva Kennedy J i h i Hx� Kennedy [RCINIA KlNGSBURY 4 M IRTH KlTHC VRT Eli vbei ii K now i i on Clarence Kraus Kri i Robert Booth K i r in A. Kunrad K m | RI n Langford Jeanne LANcwoRim Sidni Law ri n i Chapman I . i n Elizabeth Leach Evelyn Leon u;n — 65 — Shirley Levis Carolyn Lewis Charles Lingerfelt Nancy Locke Marguerite Lucas Neal Luzier Wallace MacBriar Ethel Macdonald Eleanor McAuliffe George McCarthy Robert McCorkle Roberta McCormick Betty McCutchen Kathryn McDonough Robert McEwan Robert McFall James McHugh Margaret McLean Marjorie McQueen Paul Ma Betty Mackemer Margaret Martin Barbara Michelson Donald Miller — 66 — P + Vv ROBERT Mil. I. I K William Middlebrooks n Mitchell Merlin Mik.iiei i Frances Moin rcoMi ri Virginia Morgan .1 wi t Morse Donai.i) Mi Ki ' in |l Nh Ml TISPA1 (ill John Mters Carolyn Nalght James New ion John NICHOLSON Kl Mil) NlEDI Mildred Nix William Nobli Barbara Northb n Peg Northi n N Nl ( 1 1 I) 1 1 M I Nil |{| I) t )|il N i i vkr1 i ' a ' i it rson esi her peir i Frances Perrottet Elizabeth Phillips — 67 — 1 o ft 1 1 4lL John Phillips Luverne Phillips Thomas Phillips Theodore Pitman Katherine Porcher Kathryn Powell Patricia Pritchard Ashley Purse Eleanor Hand Dorothy Rathbun Charles Rausciier June Reinhold Joseph Rembock Dorothea Rich Donald Riddle Irene Rieger Laura Ripley Jayne Rittenhouse Richard Rodda Abbott Rogers Alfred Roosevelt Robert Ruse Marion Russ Jane Russell u - — 68 — rwet c — L iviMsit -69 — Charlotte Stout Virginia Stout Daphne Takach Edythe Thomson Jean Tilghman Carrow Tolson Elizabeth Tomlinson Mary Trendle Jean Turner Elizabeth Tuttle Gracia Tuttle Patricia Van Schoiacic Verges Van Wickle Virginia Vanderbilt Richard Verigan John Wagner Robert Ward Retty Watson Mary Ellis Weaver Lois Weidner Richard Wesson MlNTER WESTFALL Presli i i hi id i.i Wilson Whitehead ■L .« . ' HF i 1 ■ w 1 HI ■H ' d i % 1 - 70 - ' S- V Francis ■ ■ ■ i i iker M IRG IRET WlLEl .1 1 Mill II II U K .1 oil II. I. is LOI 1-1 W INDH M B V.RB li V WlNGATE Virginia inther Beatrice inton ( l1 er ittmer Mary Wtnne Gloria Young Polly Ann a Young STUDENTS WITHOUT PICTURES UPPER DIVISION Ethyl S. Horine Eva Rinehart LOWER DIN IS ION i C. East N I II Wil l. E ELDER s m b irdm w nn iii i vm ii ry1s Patricia Lai rsen Lew is NN heeler 3n Jltemoriam Edward Niedt — 71 — ASSOCIATED AS MEMBERS OF Or- ganizations, REPRESENTING A PARTIC- ULAR PRIVILEGE, CONVENTION OR MORALITY, STUDENTS LEARN THE VALUE OF STIMULATING SOCIAL LIFE AND GIVING THE PROPER RESPONSE. ASSOCI ATI ON LEAD SOCIETY ' S COURSE IS DE GOVERNMENT AND LEAD Student Government at Rollins is centered in the Student merit AT ROLLINS IS A PRO Council. Made up of representatives from the various social THAT SEEKS A HEALTHY CO fraternities and the Independent group, extending its influence 1-,™ ™nrAUAnc tawmdh ,, , , .1 ° r -i ■ .i i .i - t DENT ENDEAVORS TOWARD through active sub-committees, the Council is the final authority in student matters. The members of this year ' s Council were largely drawn from the group of alternates who were asked last year to sit in at meetings. This experience enabled them to take over easily and effectively. The first business of the year was the establishment of a budget for the distribution of Student Association funds. The Council exhibited an admirable economic morality — in spite of pressure lobbies it gave away no more than it had. In a meeting enlivened by Bruce McCreary ' s continual counter proposals, restrained by Bob Hayes ' cryptic common sense remarks, and punctuated by Anne Whyte ' s giggles and Editor Hanna ' s explosions over the meagerness of the Publications Union allotment, a com- promise between givers and receivers was finally effected. Council members began to real- ize that in government it is difficult ever to please some of the people some of the time. As a result of a straw vote last year, student dramatics were subsidized by the Council, — 74 — E R S TERMINED CREVm in ITS ERS. The ' 5tHclcnt Qovern- GRESSIVE ORGANIZATION OPERATION WITH THE STU- M KING ABETTER ROLLINS. this move guaranteeing to the dramatic department a lixed income I rom student attendance, and giving the Student Body an oppor- tunity to attend plays as a part oi the Student Association ' s priv- ilege. Increased attendance at the plays demonstrated the popu- larity of this plan. Shortly alter the start of the school year President Jack Makemson joined a I ' rat emit) in which last year ' s president was also a member. The ruling against a fraternity succeeding itself in the same office necessitated an immediate re-election. With the usual campaigning and planning the election resulted in making Bill Scheu chairman. The same methods oi lining up factions that characterizes so much of the collegiate politics made the outcome fairly predictable hours before the final voting. Our present election procedure needs overhauling; this problem must be faced by future Councils. Of the committees, the Rat Committee was outstanding. Its members displayed an ad- mirable severity, which was directed into a constructive program for the orientation ol the freshmen. There was less of the unnecessary loolishness that olten harms this activity. Chairman Camp should be complimented for doing an excellent job in spite of the conllicl between Rushing and Hatting. Student Council: Bill Scheu, Peggy Cass, Anne Whyte, Moht Lichtenstein. Lilah Nelson, Jean Densmore, Lois Terry, Marolyn Mackemer, Dana Milleh, Robert La no. Em am kl Ehki.ich, Si e Pick, Warren Hume, Jack Buckwalter, Bruce McCreary, Dick Turk, Ed Levy, Bill Webb. -75- Student-Faculty Discipline Committee: Dr. Guy Waddington, George Fuller, Ruth Hill, Mr. Charles F. Mendell, Mrs. William Hutchins, Dean Balazs, Dean Anderson, Ann Roper, Dean Enyart, Augusta Yust, Bill Scheu, and Dick Camp. Wilma Heath and Warren Hume represented the Student Body on the Social Committee. Greatly outnumbered, they took their places with the faculty members to handle the social schedule with a minimum of friction, and the usual maximum of discussion. Student Body and Administration alike are benefited by this dual representation on committees. Social Committee : Don Cetrulo, Dr. William L. Hutchins, Dr. Eugene D. Farley, Prof. Buell Trowbridce, Mrs. Bruce Dougherty, Mrs. C. J. Lester, Dean Balazs, Wilma Heath, Dean Enyart, Warren Hume, and Anne Whyte. -76- Inner Council: Marilyn Mackimer, Anne Whyte, Bill Scheu, Warren Hume, Peggy Cass. Ruth Hill and Ann Roper, with Bill Scheu and (George Fuller, as members ol the Stu- dent-Faculty Discipline Committee happily found few cases demanding attention, and ably represented the students on one of the most important organs of the regulatory system. One sentence tells the story: The students are running their own government, and are running it well. Assembly Committee: Miss Constance Ortmayer, Professor Charles Mendell, Mrs. John Rae, Dr. Harry R. Pierce, Professor Howard Bailey, Ed Levy, Anne Whyte, Mort Lichtenstein, Lois Terry, Marolyn Mackemer. — 77 — PUBLIC Last Minute Check-up As integral a part of all student S . , _ activities at Rol- lins College as books and studies are the undergrad- uate publications. Indeed, work on the year book, literary magazine, a weekly newspaper and fresh- man guides furnishes many students with a valuable experience that cannot be obtained from the study of any text book. Publica- tions at this small but mighty college are functional in that they serve well every phase of undergraduate life. The Tomokan, a book published annually by the members of the graduating class, repre- sents a sort of summation of the year ' s activities and the achievements of the seniors. It is dedicated to four fond years spent at the Alma Mater and it serves as a milestone to be approached and then passed by the succeeding classes. Purely a literary magazine, the Flamingo attains a degree of perfection seldom found in similar collegiate publications. This year has been an eventful one for the Flamingo, for its editors realized its functions and reshaped the magazine to fit the mold. It represents a melting pot of student affairs that are recrystallized, given literary value and then set forth MANY PUBLICATIONS RECT BEHAVIOR IN THE FOR lications IN ROLLINS DO NOT DECISION BUT MERELY RE TIMENT. Publications Union — 78 — OPINION I!K l STKl Ml ' ATS TO 1)1- MATION OF OPINIONS. Tub- TKY TO MOLD OR FORM ANY FLECT JUDGMENT AND SEN- iii the liii ' iii ol a magazine to invite and hold the inter- est of its readers. The Sandspur, weekly student newspaper, is a powerful factor in the thoughts and activ- ities l students and faculty. It definitely tries not to exert an influence on the under- graduate hodv. hut is influenced hy student thought, for little administrative censorship is used to direct the channels in which it moves and the policies for which it stands, cruized make-up was the Sandspur ' s most important improvement this year. Sandm ' i h ' .h ()i r ! moil Having a; it- main purpose the serving ol a guide to new students, the II Book is often termed the Freshman Bible . Last fall, the entering class received the benefit of the extra hours spent by the editors in making this little book a more complete and comprehensible product. Taking all into consideration, Rollins student publications are a vital step in the develop- ment of a personality. — 79 — Sandspur Staff: Elsie Moore, Wendy Davis, Jess Gregg, Janet Jones, Vicky Morgan, Jack Buckwalter, Betty Mack- emer, Lois Terry, Ted Pitman, and Lillian Ryan. Flamingo Staff: Don Bradley, Lou Bills, Elizareth Hannahs, Dick Camp, Irving Felder, Jean Fairbanks, Jess Gregg, Nathaniel Felder, and Dick Kelly. — 80 — SOCIAL SOCIAL APPROVAL IS UALS WHO GAIN THE RE ADMISSION TO THE Pernor TIVE OF DISTINCT ION AND Honor fraterni- ties at Rollins are as varied as they are numerous. There are those for men, for wo- men, for scholars, musicians, actors and debators. The highest honor that a student can re- ceive is either 0. D. K. for men or Libra for women. Both are limited to Upper Divi- sion students who have been prominent in 0. D. K. Tapping campus activities. Omicron Delta Kappa is a national, honorary service fraternity and has been in Rollins since 1931. Its aim is to further the best interests of the college by creating a more immediate relationship between the college administration and the students. Each year 0. D. K. offers a cup to the outstanding senior athlete. This year it has inaugurated the very successful Rollins Variety Hour on the radio. The Order of the Libra is a local organization, founded in 1935, with fundamentally the same aims as 0. D. K. It corresponds to national Mortar Board. Although scholarship forms an integral part of each honor society, only two make it the primary requisite. These are the Key Society and the Phi Society. Phi Society is limited to the ten highest ranking freshmen and is sponsored by the Phi Beta Kappa members of the faculty. The Key Society has as members Upper Division students who have attained a high scholastic average. — 82 — PRESTIGE THE HEW VR1) OF l DI II)- SPECT OF THEIR SOCIETY. n ' he . F lorld r • ■ . , , , T „ , . Delta chapter ol Organizations IS IM)IC . ,,, (;;|mma M GENUINENESS T ROLLINS. national social sci- • Mice fraternity, was installed al Rollins in 1032. I he election ol its members is restricted to those who have shown prominence in the field ol social service work. Upper Divi- sion social science majors are eligible, il the have a high scholastic rating. Phi Beta is a national honor society whose L|BI A 1 N Wl 1 v 5 purpose is the promotion of music and drama in the college campus life. Its mem- bers are outstanding contributors to the musical and dramatic life of the college. 0. 0. 0. 0. is shrouded in the deepest mystery. Each year the names of its eight senior members are announced, but its other members and meeting place arc unknown. Its pub- licized purpose is to create, preserve, and foster the traditions and ideals ol Rollins. Participants in intercollegiate debates or winners ol at least two debates are eligible lor membership in the national forensic fraternity of Pi Kappa Delta. The Order of the Cat and Fox is a dubious honor to receive. Its sacred symbols are the Cat and Fox which repose on the path to Recreation Hall — and beware to the non-member who touches them. -83 — Key Society: Dana Miller, Betty Carey, Edna Harmon. Priscilla Smith, Fay Bicelow. Virginia Biddle, Marolyn Mackemer, Aucusta Yust, Grace Terry, Ann Roper. Standing: Walter Dandliker, John Rae, Warren Hume, Irvinc Felder, Bill Scheu, Bill Webb, and Robert Lado. Not in picture: Margery Chindahl, Bob Belden. Pi Gamma Mil: Bob Belden, Ruth Hill, Don Cetrulo, Dr. Royall W. France, Peccy Cass, Bill Webb, Professor Audrey L. Packham, Warren Hume, Margery Chindahl, Charlotte Gregg, Frank Daunis, Irving Felder, Flor- ence Swift, Marcaret Scott Rogers, Frances Daniel, Marolyn Mackemer, and Dr. William Melcher. — 84 — Phi Beta: Virginia Quantrell, Marguerite Beyer, Vicky Morgan, Barbara Babr, Aucusta Yust, Vlice Elliott, Deedee Hoemc, Betty Ann Hubbard, Margery Chindahl, Marion Russ, Lois Weidner, and Daphne Takach. INTE R P R E EMOTIONS ARE DEAL OF OUR BEHA INTO OUR THINKING. THE ACME OF BEHA TION. Laughter II ah The 1938-39 drama season was noteworthy in more ways than one. Most of the activity was centered in the spring term although throughout the year plays and play pro- duction were discussed more than before. During the fall term the Freshman Players were organized. Membership in this or- ganization was achieved only after prospective members had appeared in scenes that were directed by advanced students. In this way the professors of the Drama Department had an opportunity to study the voices and stage presence of the new students. Those who showed particular talent for acting were encouraged to try out for plays; those who were interesled in technical work were encouraged to work backstage. Psychologically these Freshmen tryouts were very important for they aroused and stimulated an interest in the drama. T AT I O N S BACK OF A GREAT VIOR AND EVEN GET In drama E FIND VIOR INTER PRETA- The Student Council ;it the end of the previous school year passed a measure which did more for Student participation in dramatics than anything that had happened in the past. They voted that all students should he admitted to the productions of the Rollins Student Players on their student association cards. The department received $600.00 from the Council to lake care ol this. Students who had never attended plavs before now began to go to the theatre. They found to their surprise that they enjoyed the plays. It also made them want either to act in a play or to do technical work. The first play of the Student Players was The Night of January 16th by Ayn Rand. Il was smoothly acted and directed. It was a court-room play in which the witnesses came out ol the audience. This proved a (orlunate curtain-riser for the season. The audiences enjoyed it- novelty and expert performances. The play also served to introduce -nun exciting talent. Then came the winter term and with it, Lightnin ' . After the close of the play in New oik. Fred Stone came down to Rollins to appear with a cast ol students and faculty members in this well-known character study ol a good-natured, lovable drunkard, for that is bluntly the sole motivation ol the play. Mr. Stone literally whipped his cast into almost professional shape in less than two weeks. The phi) met with outstanding success. Il played for six performances in the Annie Russell Theatre. Each performance was sold-out. hat followed gave the students in the play their first experience of the hardships and the problem- of the professional theatre. Fred Stone. Lightnin , and the Rollins Stu- dent Players went on tour for two weeks. After special meetings of the faculty, the last details were arranged and the tour started. Coirt SCENE In Lightnin ' — 87- Mokt Makes Up The troupe played in small movie houses with no dressing rooms, in big movie houses with four floors of dressing rooms, and in medium-sized movie houses with dressing rooms in the basement. If they played two days in the same city, it was considered a long run. How- ever, in spite of everything, the cast for the first time in most cases experienced the prob- lems of professional trouping. They played before strange audiences, all of whom re- sponded differently. These people demanded professional performances and the cast had to see that they maintained these standards. The Lightnin ' tour climaxed the winter term and the student Players had only put on one other play. Consequently in the spring they had four plays to produce. Never had there been such activity and excitement in the Annie Russell. In the beginning of April Charles S. Brooks ' - Wappin ' Wharf ' was presented to a delightful audience. Howard Bailey, the new drama professor, directed the pirate fan- tasy which was a complete departure from the mood of the other two plays. This charming fairy tale was given at a special children ' s matinee and met with deserved approval. Although there were some weak spots, the nature and direction of the play made these scarcely noticeable. Professor Allen threw restraint to the winds and produced the powerful anti-war play, Bury the Dead , as the third of the subscription series. It shocked some, but impressed all. This was the most important play of the season for in spite of any criticisms levelled at the play, it showed definitely that Pals Ix« l I iii — is alive ii current important still, the actors I rations M ore nought an enthusi- asm !o their roles which was instrumental in its success. Willi this pla the well-known one-act drama, The aliant , was given. This likewise created and admirably sustained a mood. The Music Master ' was presented in la and received mixed notices. It was a slow, tearful and very serious drama that proved espeeialK popular with the older audiences. It was important for the stude nts in that it dis- played a different technique and approach to play production. Then to close the season I ' rolessor l aile directed ' The Porch Bea rers ' In leorge Kelly. This was produced for graduation week and kept the students so busy laughing that they didn ' t have time to weep for the end of their college days. It was giddily played and moved along with no stops lor breath. The year was definitely more successful than the previous one. The department showed signs of coming alive. It presented a controversial play, a coined) -drama, a lantasy, a drama, a comedy, and a farce which is a good average for any college theatre. The year also produced some new talent that will be well worth watching in the future. Among the students a new interest in the theatre became more markedly evident as the year proceeded. New laces appealed on the stage and new lace- appeared working backstage. Next year there may be a laboratory theatre which w ill open another chapter in drama at Rollins. St i nk Shu t Theta Alpha Phi: Professor Donald S. Allen, Frank Daunis, Aucusta Yust, Mort Lichtenstein, Warren Hume, Alice Elliott, Bruce McChkary. Not in picture: Geohce Fuller. — 89 — VERBAL EX A MERE WORD SPO AMOUNT OF PHYSI AROUSE A GREAT HOWEVER, WHEN US Tublic Speaking. Brander Matthews has said, The first lesson that needs to be learned is that speaking is an art, — it does not come by nature. Everyday affairs in the realm of social and business activities demand a practical method of speech-making, both for the student who is to go into the world of business and the man already in that world. Public speaking is not an exhibition, but in its larger aspects, a purposive attempt to communicate meaning, to stimulate thought, and to form opinion. We are told that conversation in the present age is a lost art. If this is true there may be another reason for it than the mere lack of leisure among the intellectual; it may be that slovenliness in speech has been a mental habit. The chancellor of a well-known university had a meeting with a body of engineers. He asked them what they considered the most important part of an education. They said: Mr. -90- PRESSIONS KEN IS A NEGLIGIBLE CAL ENERGY. IT MAY DEAL OF ACTION, ED in EXPERTS OE Chancellor, you cannot emphasize too strongly the advantage that accrue?- to nu n from the ability to think on their feet, to express well-thought-out propositions extempore, to adapt themselves and their conversation instantaneously to changed conditions as they may arise. We value this ability of rapid and clear thinking and expression more highly than almost anything else. Hie point F wish to make is this: An opportunity to learn to speak well earh in life forms a precedent in the minds of young men and women which will guide them all through life; for that we have once accomplished, like riding a bicycle, or swimming, we can do again, years afterward, — or think we can, and that is half the battle. I he manner in which one uses his mother loiigne i- looked upon as showing more elearlv than any other one thing what his culture is, and what his associations have been. — 91 — THE What does religion have to do with the devel- opment of personality during undergraduate years? Religion is not a THE SPIRIT REPRESENTS QUALITIES OF MAN. The SOUL OF ROLLINS. department of life. Re- ligion and education are wed as one; the former is mother of our intuitive and creative powers, the lat- ter is father of our rational capacities. It is the com- mon task of religion and education to objectify in the effective, intellectual and volutional nature of Chapel Tower tne individual the highest good manifest in the expe- rience of the race! The current popular conception ol the culture of personality is a matter of external attraction and fascination. To put on a good show ,, is a contemporary standard of success! This false face of exterior glamor is usually worn because the eye cannot flash the reality of interior light. The great spiritual adventure is after all a matter of the whole man. Fullness of being radiates singleness of heart ' s desire, clarity of thought, purity and tenacity of motive. We hu- man beings are distinguished by the impulse to create and perfect. But the first fruits of this impelling force must be in moral culture within, the second in the capacity for an obsession to meet human need, and the third in posses- sing what is expedient for the one and just for all. Then there are indispen- sable realities worth knowing and the liberal arts college can not be agnostic without liability to shrinkage of mind and heart. There is a legitimate agnosticism in that only so much is avail- able for us to know at any given hour. But he who pur- sues reality must believe that reality exists and that it re- wards him who diligently seeks after it. Thus our reli- gion generates our pursuit of the ideal and faith in achievement, for as Pascal said, man must feel within Rf.v. William Denney, Our Chapel Leader — 92- SPIRIT THE HIGHEST RICHEST Chapel is Till ' KAKT WD himselJ th ' emotion ol greatness , not ol pride in conceit ol inttdlccliialism, lml ol a creative grace magnetizing the powers ol his personality within him and spring the new latherland lor the entire world about him. These two great parents ol competent man reveal the glor ol the inheritance and romance of human development in the past, hut the possihility ol the new revelations ol the future eludes all human imagination! And immediately there is opened to him that knocks a door to a treasury of effective resources in faith imperatives of mental, moral and physical development. Real religion and convincing education refuse to conform to to the hourgeois popularisms A nk Rkads thk Litany and science, to meel the present the tendency t � minimi e values of any age. lenses them! Rollins Upward chal- and onward to a vaster faith, a greater moral standard, a finer intellect, and a deeper spiritual affection hv which we gain a new heaven and a new ea rtl n outstanding feature of the services held in Know les Memorial Chapel is the ac- tive participation by mem- bers ol the student body. They make up the sixty- voice A Capella choir, the ushers and the readers. Kach of these groups. well trained, aid to present a most beautiful service. Responsible (Or this activ- ity is the Chapel Staff, con- sisting of twelve student and two faculty members. It is their dut) to supervise all student acti itv in connection with the Know les Memorial Chapel. In the organization of student ( ihapel work there are six committees, a mem- ber of each serving, usually, as chairman is a member of Trow Clarifies A Problem — 93 — Sunday Morninc Service the Staff. These committees are: Music, Ushering, Program, Publicity, Social Service, and Inter- racial-International relations. The first four respective committees are in charge of student participation during the various services held throughout the year, both the regular and special services, such as those at Christmas and Easter. Processional The Social Service group is one of the most vital com- mittees f unctioning in Chapel work. With funds raised during a campus Chapel Fund ' campaign held annu- ally, they perform social welfare work both in the col- lege and the college commu- nity. Except for faculty ad- vice all such work is carried on by the students. Combined into one group are the Inter-racial and Inter- national relations commit- tees. Their aim is to make possible for Rollins students the opportunity to study and discuss outstanding racial and international problems. Chapel Staff: Aldine Baker, Tom Phillips, Frances Daniel, Polly Yoinc, Dick Kelly. (Jeorce Fi li.eh. Rev. Denney, J ack Bi ckwai.ter, Margery Chindahl, Mr. Buell Trowbhidce, Matt Ely, Betty de Giers, and Clara Adolfs. The task l [lie Chapel Slall is l no means a small one. Aside from conducting stu- dent activity in the Chapel, it fosters the spirit which makes the Knowles Memorial Chapel the center of Rollins campus life. Offering Recessional — 95 — INTERN AT ION CREATING INTER AMONG ALL NATIONS NEEDS CAREFUL STU Illations Qlub STRI TERNATIONAL FEEL STANDING. The International Relations Club aims to bring its members various viewpoints on in- ternational affairs. Drawing from the foreign students at Rollins, the Club has attempted to get a background and an understanding of the respective student ' s country. Faculty mem- bers of the College have been considerate in giving their time to lead various discussions. The Club also has been fortunate in having visitors of the College and people from outside sources at some of its meetings. The International Relations Club receives valuable aid from the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. This foundation prints a pamphlet, The Fortnightly Summary of In- ternational Events which is distributed among the Club members. The Carnegie Endow- ment also furnishes excellent books on international interest to the College Library. To Professor Trowbridge, the International Relations Club owes a debt of gratitude for his intense interest and help as the Club ' s faculty advisor. THE INTER-RACIAL CLUB The Inter-Racial Club of Rollins College is primarily concerned in bringing about better understanding among the different races. Its particular interest has been in undertaking to better the condition of the Negroes in the Winter Park vicinity. The Club is divided into various committees which undertake certain projects. Much good has been accomplished by this group, especially in regard to its work with the Negro Library, the Negro Grammar School, the Hungerford School, and the Jones High School. Professors France, Clarke and Trowbridge have all manifested their interest in this Club. THE ESPERANTO CLUB The Esperanto Club was founded with the purpose of making use of Esperanto. Each member has undertaken to write letters to students in foreign countries. Through the use of Esperanto, they hope to promote a better relationship among the nations. International Relations Club AL RELATIONS EST WD GOODW III [S PROBLEM Til T DY. The International VES TO CREATE IN- ING AND UNDER- Intkr-Racial Cli b Esperanto: Manny Ehklich, M i«,i khitk I.i cas, Bktty Knowlton, Isabel Flacc, Bktty Hall, and Dr. Edwin Clarke. M U S HOW MUSIC LIFTS AND SPIRIT. THE Rsllins Qonserv The strongest lie and bund in the world is music. When we AND APPRECIATION OF EV are light-hearted, we sing, and we express our feelings in music THE SIMPLE UNDERTONES where words are impossible and superfluous. Without music life TO THE GRANDEUR OF BACH, would be merely existence. The breeze makes its well-worn path around Lake Virginia, whispering never-ending secrets from palm to palm in low and rhythmic tones. And as it goes it gathers in its wake the small noises which, welded together, become a symphony — and the soul of Rollins. The same breeze has blown over the lake and through the palms for countless years while people come and go, leaving only memories in a minor key. People come and go, but we still wake in the early morning to the notes of a bugle, which, as it sounds, starts all the other campus noises, and we hear the lively whistle of those who have had enough sleep. In the conservatory an early bird is practicing the piano; and every so often we pass an uncon- scious between-class hummer. After lunch on the horseshoe a group is harmonizing favorite tunes, and later in the afternoon the chapel is filled with choir voices in rehearsal. One evening a week we still forget the world for an hour and let the organ lift us above our- selves with its vespers. — 98 — I c REFRESHES THE lit MAIN atory BRINGS MELODY, LIFE ERY TYPE OF MUSIC FROM OF THE NEGRO SPIRITl VLS hen the night is in lull swing we see couples, as ever, dancing in ihe smoke to that particular record in the Honkitonk that will always mean just the two oJ them; and perhaps we sing a sweetly sad song softly to ourselves on nights when we can t hear to look the full moon in the face. On an especial l balm) nighl we wake from semi-slumher to hear the heautilul singing of male serenaders outside our windows. In the spring we gather on the lake shore two moonlit nights for the sorority and fra- ternity sings, when we polish up and present with heartfell loyalty the hits of miscellaneous music we have sung through- out the year. And supreme amidst all the rest is the Bach Festival, when music in its highest form is beautifully dedi- cated to the best in mankind, and voices outdo themselves in the effort to be worthy of the music they sing. Goodnight Ladiks Most significant of all and above all else more dear is our Uma Mater, the spirit ol Rollins with its lovely, wistful melody, which w 11 always take us where palms and pines are the only ones who really know and can only sing about it. The Choir — 99 — LIVING TOGETHER UNDER THE SAME ROOE, SHARING HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS, STRENGTH AND WEAKNESS, fraternities ALLOW MEN TO FEEL THE HIGH TUG OF FRIENDSHIP BASED UP- ON CONGENIALITY AND INTEGRITY. CONGEN IALITY G O O B WE SEEK TO EPITOMIZ WONDROUS ORGANISM W WE DO NOT WANT OU] CLIQUES AND GROUPS, AN1I EACH FOR ALL AND ALL FOU fraternity and Tan- ell The promotion of fraternal good will and mutual interests of the thirteen social groups, and the control of all matters pertaining to inter-fraternal relations are pointed to as the functions of the Inter-Fraternity and Pan-Hellenic Councils. The Inter-Fraternity Council governs the relations between the six social groups for men. The Council is composed of one delegate and an alernate from each fraternity. The mem- bers serve on the Council for six terms. A president is elected each year from a designated fraternity, which was Phi Delta Theta this year, and rotates each year among the fraternities according to the date of their respective founding. The Pan-Hellenic Council ' s personnel is composed of three delegates, two active mem- bers and an alumna, from each of the seven women ' s fraternities. They, too, are elected Executive Committee of Inter-Fraternity Council WILL by their respective sororities, but serve on the Council for one e.u only. The presidencj of this group rotates in order of the estab- lishment of the sororities, with Phi Mu furnishing this year ' s prexy. The two inter-I raiei na I m oups enjo the distinction oi being able, continually, to tn to satisf) the clamors for revised rushing rules, and regulate its subservient practices. In spite oi the ( iouncil ' s efforts to improve rushing conditions the results never seem to satisfv all the fraternities. It is a consolation to feel and know, however, that the Inter-Fraternit) and Pan-Hellenic Councils have always dealt fairly and squarely with all their problems, and that they do promote healthy relations among the Creek letter societies. Pan-Hi:i..u mc Council IN 01 R C Wll ' l S LIFE THE T THIS WORLD TO BE. SCHOOL M IDED INTO K SEEK E I I! TO DEN EI.OT EACH THROUGH THE Inter- nic (Councils. THETA KAPPA NU i u -11 S wa,n Have you ever walked into the Theta Kappa Nu house on Monday night? Well, if you haven ' t and ever do, don ' t be misled by appearances. It won ' t be one of those old-fashioned bull-sessions that ' s gathered all these boys together; it ' ll be the Lum and Abner radio program, which has become so popular that every Theta Kappa Nu ' er has stopped drinking coffee and taken to Postum, the drink that sponsors this hour. It ' s very fortunate that this program comes on Monday night because attendance at fraternity meet- ings before the advent of Lum and Abner was always spasmodic, but now, as all the Brothers huddle around the radio, so intensely interested in what the two mountaineer philosophers have to say that the Phi Delts could come over and swipe the Gary Cup and no one would notice, head man Joe Justice slips to the door and before you could say burp has the door locked and a one hundred percent attend- ance for the meeting that follows. Standing ( ' back row), left to right: Secondo Soldati, Jack Justice, Pres Wetherell, June Lingerfelt, Dudley Dar- ling, Fred Kasten, Oli.ie Daucherty, Carl Thompson, Paul Bouton, Richard Turk, Joe Matthews. Wes Den- nis, Richard Gillespie, Chapman Lawton, Alfred Swan, and Billy Welch. Middle Row: Dean Winslow S. Anderson. Dr. Guy Waddington, Bob Hayes, Dr. Lawrence Kinsler, Joe Justice, Dr. William Melcher, Dr. Herman Harris, Prof. Edward Weinberg, Prof. Christopher Honas, and Prof. Herman Seiwert. Front Row: Doyle Darnold, Bud Albert, Carrow Tolson, Pete Crawford, Richard Kelly, Sam Hardman, George Chisholm, Merlin Mitchell, and Frank Grundler. Joe calls the nirel ing to order and asks Scribe Soldati to read the minutes of the last meeting. As usual Soc has everything mixed up. This lime he has us pledging Dean Balazs in the last meeting. It lakes fort) minutes to get Soldati and the minutes straightened out and regular business in order. lioiitoii immediately gels up and asks to be excused saying that he has to cut Hardman ' s hair. Be- fore leaving the room he reminds the boys that his office hours are from 4:00 p. m. to L2:30 a. in.: however, if you have cash he ' ll stay up until 2:00 a. m. On Saturday nights he runs a special rate. ( -k Bill Daugherty or John Giantonio about his Saturday Specials. ) After I ncle Boo has left the room Curie and Matthews ask to leave with the excuse that they have to entertain some out-of-town friends. Atwood and Ollie also want to be excused. I 1 wonder why?) Joe excuses them with a growl. Deacon Dennis pops up with, Joe, how ' bout me and Lingerfelt going? We want to go to the pool room. (While Joe is arguing, the Deacon, Chisholm, Crawford, Albert, and Welch slip out through the porch doors.) Tolson and Grundler have fallen asleep by this time. Hayes ami Thomp- son now ask to be excused on the grounds that Bob has to write a news story and Carl wants to stud) something on the culture ol the cabbage. Sally calls lor Jones from outside and he leaves; W etherell picks up his trumpet and begins to swing bugle calls — he is asked to leave. Sedlmayr and Mitchell are also asleep now; Jack Justice re- members he has a dale with Anne and breaks a window making his exit. Dick Turk gets to his No. 12 ' s and begins one of his short discourses on paying your dues. B) the time hick (iin-ho. Cillopie has lelt the room to call Connie; Swan has gone out muttering something about Bouton and Hardman; and Soldati has fallen asleep. Joe goes over to the settee, sits down and says, Meeting ' s over . He falls asleep. Thus another meeting of the Florida Alpha Chapter of Theta Kappa Nu was closed with all due formality. — (Last line taken from Soldati ' s minutes.) — 105 — KAPPA ALPHA I. 1. In the beginning God created the campus. 2. And the campus was waste and void. 3. And all of darkness was on the face of the earth for there were yet no K. A. s. 4. And God said, Let there be a fraternity. And there was a fraternity. 5. And God called the fra- ternity Kappa Alpha; and God saw that it was good. 6. And God said, Let us make a man and let him be lord over all things that creepeth the campus. And so it was. 7. And God called the man a K. A. and he was good. II. 1. And it came to pass that the K. A. ' s grew, and the tribe of Alpha Psi was not the least. 2. And in the twelfth year there was at the head of the tribe one who called himself Bradley. 3. And the leader called forth his group and spake unto them, saying, Be fruitful and replenish our fraternity. 4. And so it came to pass that seven stalwart men were pledged. 5. By name they were called Riddle of the Golden Mane, McHugh the Mighty, Felder the Elder, Felder the Infant, Camp of the Wise Words, Mid- dlebrooks of the Sundike Visage, and Keller, Wielder of a Mighty Club. And they were good, and were well received. III. 1. Now on the second and twentieth day of the first month of the twelfth year, the Children of Kappa Alpha were assembled with neckties and pressed suits upon them. 2. And they were photographed. 3. There was Bradley and he was their leader and father. Also did he edit the Flamingo. And it was read. 4. Somewhere thereby stood Bills, he who was mad and possessed of devils. 5. Foresooth, near him, was the prodigal Brady. 6. Dear was he to the daughters of the campus. And he was not too good. 7. Buckwalter thereupon posed. 8. And he was bright of mind and industrious: he acteth in drama so as to please even the deaf and blind. 9. Frank, son of Daunis, powerful of body and mind, great of heart and nose, thereby was, and smilelh. Mi sic Hath Charm Eureka ! 10. Vnd it came to pass that I lanna stood near: and lie a lord ol the Sandspu r. which | n ickctli his side sorelv. II. lie who leereth is Buck, offspring ol Johnson. 12. nd he singcth and makes joy at tin mention ol die word ol football. l. ' i. There by him was Neal, son ol Ln .ier. I 1. nd he will lake unto him a wile. Jeanne b name, before the snow falleth again. L5. Hereb) sitteth Ogilvie who spelleth destruction to opposing teams. lo. Bui he i well seen in die eves ol heaven and Sherry. 17. Fair ol lace and virtuous is Theodore ol Keed. He rowelh and lov- ed i with equal grace and ardor. L8. And it came to pass thai Wah, son oi Siddall, was absent. nd though he was strong a Pharaoh, he trembleth at the touch ol the maiden Jayne. 19. Herewith we approach Clanton who was a tempest on the field oi battle, yet gentle as rain to those who call him brother. 20. Behold, next see we the sons ol Bidden. Koberl and Richard by name. The former i a disciple of study, and lo. he beareth the signia ol Phi. 21. nd Kiehard was he who blew upon hi- trumpel until main walls and ear drums have shattered. 22. Yon beardless youth is Verges, who driveth like the wind and talketh in his slumber. 23. Bui his brethren loved him lor his spirit. 24. Following was he who was the power. Quiet of word, active nt luuli. was W arren the Hume. 25. ea, and there were lew lo oppose him lor he was mighty. 2(). Behold, behold them: Thus speaketh Jess, only son ol (jregg, who is thy historian and philosopher and mother: Behold them, lor the) shall be strong when all others perish. Rear Row: Harold Brady. Jack Rcckwaltkh. Mei.vin Ci.anton, Richard Bei.den. Nkai. Luzier, I.hi Rii.i.s. Joi Jess Grecc. ami i-:u a - vn icki.e. Middle Row: Warren Hi me. Frank Daims. Joe Johnson, Don Ocii.vik, Don Bradley, Bob Belden, ind Ted Reed. Front Row: Jack Keller, Billy Middlebrooks, Dick Camp, Nat Felder, Don Riddle, Irving Felder, and Jim McHugh. PHI DELTA THETA The typical meeting on Monday night opens with much pomp and ceremony under the able direction of the temporary saint- like President (letrulo who demands in a loud voice for the roll- call. Among those honorable names are Tiger Hickok, who fails to answer due to his general state of confusion; Henry Stryker, whose mind is probably contemplating the latest writings of Thomas Mann; Wilson and Lesh, who are invariably suffering from sun- burn; and Fuller, the pride and hope of Alabama. The name of Hoover is not even called, because he wouldn ' t be there on time anyway. Alter a few traditional acts are remembered, we settle down to business. So far the meeting has been altogether quiet and brotherly, but the minute the spendthrift Wendy Davis arises, with a mercenary gleam in his eye and asks for some huge sum to be used for a Hotentot dance, hell breaks loose. Bob Davis, the Phi Delt mascot, screams his disapproval of such waste with a weird duck-like voice, accompanied by one-beer Hagenbuch, whose Scotch blood rebels at the idea. With shaky knees Jack Clark arises and calms the whole chapter, muttering quietly and scratch- ing his head. The Casparis brothers are fined as usual for making noise. From a corner of the room we hear Casanova Craig continually bragging to Ed Levy about his latest find in the feminine field. ■ ( A IN Ull! I I M.I -i Jack Makemson and Lou Bethea, who is always smothered in bandages, make hurried and weak excuses in order to leave early to join their beloved girls. But the real lady-killer of the house is Wes Hausman, Leffo Tells Another At Home — 108 — who can easily be recognized by his smug holier-than-thou look on a gangster ' s face. (No hard feelings, Wes.) t this |ioiiit we turn the regular meeting into a co-operative meeting ol the pledges together with the actives. The pledges enter the room rather slow ly and reverently, with downcast eyes and quivering hands. Each ol them is accused ol very grave misconduct. Hob MeFall wastes no time at all in clearing his own name. In his eyes he has been a perfect angel who could do no wrong. It is much easier to pin something on I ' hikeia Kraus, who is always too sleepy to deny anything, even to escape a paddling. It is too much to hope that Pledge Barken- will keep a solemn countenance during these meetings. He is constantly ordered to wipe his smile off on the rug, which method proved to be unsatisfactory since he shaves regularly once a week. hen the pledges have all been harassed and embarrassed enough to make them properly meek and humble for a few minutes at least, everyone is content to go on his way, forgetting his lowly position for at least a week until the next meeting rolls around. These meetings, besides being necessary, are actually intensely interesting, which is probablv due to the fact that every one of the boys has something definite and individual to offer to the group as a whole; for good or bail. — who shall say? Rear Ron : John Giantonio, Bob Davis. Phil Lesh, Joe Wilson, Lou Bethea, Babe Casparis, Alan Taulbee, Robi ri Kurvix, Pete Stryker, Jack Hall, Morrie Casparis, Bud Hoover, and Jack Clark. Middle Ron : Wendell DaviSj Dr. Wendell Stone, Ray Hickok. James Craig, Don Cetrulo, George Fuller, Jack Hacenbuch, and Ed Levy. Front Roiv: Bob McFall, Ralph Harrington, Wes Hausman, Clarence Kraus, and Jack Makemson. SIGMA NU The Editor asked us to write a few hundred words about the Sigma Nu ' s. In order that you may become better acquainted with our chapter and the men in it, it is our purpose to tell you something about the Chapter and what the men in it are doing. Epsilon Tau Chapter of the Sigma Nu Fraternity was installed on the Rollins Campus on January eighth, nineteen hundred and thirty-eight. At this time twenty-one men were formally initiated and allowed to wear the Five-arm Star of Sigma Nu. During the remainder of 1938 several other men were taken into the chapter. Graduation called from our ranks several good Brothers as Max Har- rington, Bud Draper, Howard Lyman, and Al McCreary started out in pursuit of their individual ambitions. At the same time, George ' Slugger ' Call, Jack Sharpe, and Johnny Lee left school to continue their work elsewhere. Rear Row (standing) : Robert Haccerty, Robert Ruse, Robert Ward, Max Harrington, Alfred Roosevelt, William Fetner, Frank Hubbard, Ashley Purse, Shelby Boorhem, Fleetwood Peeples, Donald Murphy, Franklin F.mm ist, Jules Steffens, James Newton, George McCarthy, and Bruno Fedrizzi. Middle Roiv: Charles Rauscher, Mr. William Cook, William Bingham, William Collins, Ben Cooke, Bruce McCreary, Jim Coates, Hi i. Bert Hagnauer, Myron Savage, Everett Farnsworth, Orville Fennell, Richard Jones, and George Cart- wricht, Jr. Front Row: Joe Rembock, and Walter Royall. At the opening ol college this year, our fraternity, Still not a year old. was prepared to hit the trail with a spirit to build it up. Several Brothers arrived early in September, and plans were set up lor the hectic rushing period which took place the first two weeks of the Fall Term. Finally, the crucial day came — Pledge Sunday— and our efforts in rushing were rewarded by ten new boys entering our house to give their pledge. After this eventful day more plans were made to carry on through the year. Epsilon Tau had made its bid and success had answered its call. The new pledges under the leadership of older actives began their new duties and have done wonders in aiding the success of the Chapter. Several house-dances and informal parties were given b the neophytes. As the term progressed, newborn spirit was instigated into our intra mural activity. Several brothers were playing football, others golf, and still others were practicing lor cross-country. We have a young but well-developed basketball team ready for action, and we look (or big things from Bill Fetner in tennis. Our crew is practicing daily preparing for a heavy and strenuous schedule. In extra-curricular activities our men are well scattered. Brothers Stelfens, Purse, Fennell. and Enquisl are on the Chapel Usher Staff. Brothers Boorhem, Enquisl Rembock, Farnsworth, and Mur- phy are attending the International Relations meetings, discussing the troubles of the world and how to solve them. George McCarthy is in the Flying Club; f arnsworth is a member ol the Theta Vlph i Phi honorary dramatic fraternity; Bob Ruse is a member ol the Rollins Band, as is Claire Henline. Fetner and Bingham are out lor varsity tennis, and Kembock is on the varsity basketball team. Brothers Rembock. Ward. Royall. and Farnsworth are in the Chapel Choir. On January 22nd formal initiation was held in the Chapter House, and Pledges Boorhem. Stef- lens. Uu e. Fmpiist. Murphy. Hubbard. Ward, and Newton were made actives. With this initiation over, our Pledges dropped to six. and we hope to lake these men in as Brothers before the vear is over. W ith this newly initiated group and with the others to come, we feel certain that we are headed for bigger and better times in the future. — Ill — X CLUB gpl UiL.l ULlteLeU All Quiet On the Front Long before the sun silently pushes its way above the horizon, the Clubbers ' eyes are opened by the clear tones of Matt Ely ' s harmonica shrilling out the first call. Cheery good mornings ring through the smoky halls as members pass each other on the way to morning inspection. (We have often doubted if the Club could hold together so well if it weren ' t for just such integrating customs as this morning inspection.) On each side of the room are lined half of the members. In the doorway stands Prexy (fondly known as Wolf or Prexy ). His sharp command brings the lined men to attention. Then, one — two — three — SWITCH! After inspection comes breakfast. At the combination sandwich griller, fruit squeezer, bottle (Coca-Cola) opener, and shoe shiner stands Jack Myers (fondly known as Wolf , or What has Long- champs got that Our Kitchen Hasn ' t), awaiting orders. In a husky wheeze Lennie McCorkle (fondly known by his mother), gasps out, Make mine the usual . The usual is one 86-second egg shirred with pate de fois gras. We regret to say that one of us, Snooks Mclnnis — Methuselah to those who have seen his birth certificate — is often forced to stay in bed because of his many infirmities. (His last excuse was that his floating kidney had run aground.) But withal, this first matutinal meeting is pleasant indeed. Breakfast over, we stroll back to the living room where cigarette packages are opened and loud cries to have one of mine soon multiply to a deafening clamor. When everyone has finished his firsl smoke. George Richard Roddn calls out, All right, men, let ' s get read) for the morning sing. Take your places . Silently we group ourselves, all with one hand on our hearts, the Other extended toward the mantel. With his arm- aho e his head. Mick stands reach to start us. 1 1 is hands drop. Softly come the first bars. Gradually the volume swells. Now evervone i- singing with all his soul. A melodic roar booms oul as we finish, With merit did we um thee, with merit will we keep thee, Oh ROLLINS INTERFRATERNITY SCHOLARSHIP TROPHY PRESENTED B 1 PRESIDENT HAMILTON HOLT . - the la.-l mites of the iuen die away, memhers disperse to gel their hooks and notebooks for the da s aeti ities and elasses. Back at the Club after classes, we engage in strenuous relaxation. Now the little group discus- sions which bring out so many interesting sidelights on so many varied subjects begin. Sprawled com- fortably on a couch arc Jack Harris and Ted Pitman loudly discussing crew and women. Silting cross-legged helore the crackling fire are Skunt-knoh, Manny, and Snooks heatedly arguing ahoul loot- hall and women. On another couch are Bruce. 01 lie, and Twopper pro-ing and con-ing ahoul auto- mobiles, inverted falling leaves and women. Stretched on the floor in a corner are Kennedy and M ers discussing women. Dinner hour comes and goes. Then goes MacBriar. We don ' t know where, but she ' s a blond. And where does Speyer go? She ' s a blond, too. t 9:30 everyone comes in quietly and retires. We dimly remember, though, thai earlier in the year one poker game managed by George Collins kept several of us up a little later. Standing: Bruce Edmands. Wilson Whitehead. J ack Myers. Bill Daccherty, Hob McCohkle. Mk. Wili hd tti.i s. Dr. Richard Bi rton, Jeff Kennedy, Dan Speyer, Jack Harris. Wallace MacHrim m Ollie Wittmer. Sitting: Richard Rodda, Matt Ely, Marion McInnis, Manny Bbankert, Bill Scheu, Tom Phillips, and Ted Pitman. N Sigma Phi Omega was organized during the school year of 1938-1939 by a group of men on the Rollins campus who felt the need for a local organization which would combine all the advantages of a college Greek-letter fraternity and have, in addition, what these men considered a broader outlook and more cosmopolitan vision than the traditional fraternities seem to have. The knowledge that practically all college Greek-letter fraternities are limited in their choice of members by racial, religious, or other unfortunate restrictions determined the charter members of Sigma Phi Omega and their friends and supporters in the faculty and administration of Rollins Col- lege to undertake the task of providing an organization on the Rollins campus whose ideals would stress, among other things, universal understanding, friendship, enlightenment, and also attempt to add in a small way its aid in the struggle for universal tolerance. Though we know that all this may be somewhat idealistic, we do not believe that we are aiming too high; because, even though we should fail, we will have achieved more than if we had aimed lower and had succeeded in reaching our goal. On the less idealistic side of Sigma Phi Omega we can only say that our members are active and represented in all phases of college life. This includes varsity athletics, dramatics, debating, the sym- phony orchestra, the band, the chapel choir, various clubs and intra-mural teams, etc. Furthermore we expect our members to be outstanding in these activities as, indeed, some of them are. We feel it essential that we voice our appreciation to Dean Enyart who has supported our move- ment and given a great deal of his time in helping us to get organized, and in advising and encourag- ing us. Dean Enyart is not a member of Sigma Phi Omega because he has made it his rule that in — 114 — order to be a Daddy to all the bo) 9 in the Rollins Family, he won Id not join an) I raternit) on the campus. Hr has. however, pledged us his co-operation and we know that we have a valuable friend. iih all the Rollins dormitories occupied and granted exclusively to the older fraternities on the campus, we feel very fortunate in having obtained a fraternit) house off-campus. Located at !!!• Virginia Court, we are on the shore of Lake Virginia, within two minutes walk of the campus. We are especially luck) to have obtained the use of this modern two-story house because as a new organ- ization we would have had to wait until the Rollins program lor expansion had reached its scheduled plans for a new dormitory before we could have hoped for an exclusive Sigma Phi Omega fraternity house. c are equally fortunate in having as our house proctor and house mother Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alter. Pop and Mom , as they are affectionately called, own the house and live with us. They have two sons who are graduates ol Rollins and so they have an insight into our problems, a fact which has made their advice and help invaluable. Our officers for the 1938-1939 school year are: President, Emanuel Ehrlich; Vice-President, Rob- ert Carter; Secretary, Jim Edwards; Treasurer, George Ehrlich; Corresponding Secretary, Warren Goldsmith; Historian, Rankin Shrewsbury. At the time this was going to press we were unable to announce either our pledges or faculty mem- bers. But we have an enthusiastic group and we hope to accomplish a great deal next year. Rear Row: Georce Ehri.ich, Manny Ehrlich, and Jim Edwards. Front Row: Warren Goldsmith, Bob Carter, and Rankin Shrewsbury. GAMMA PHI BETA The Rollins chapter of Gamma Phi Beta, whose motto is One Foo all, and more like Foo , gareets you as you come upon this page. Halt here and list awhile to the tinkle of magenta guffaws slipping from between the print. We closed a few in when we inserted the rest of the stuff. This year we have striven to combust entirely spontaneously. As usual we have had our teas on Fridays when we ask almost any old person to combust with us, and we made it a firm rule that no one should do anything they were told they had to do, or anything they had thought about doing for more than five minutes. We found this worked wonderfully, and the chapter talent jumped to 120 degrees, with F. Montgomery and J. Turner in the lead — when romance permitted. Then we have that row-di-dow combination, the three cute kids: Grandmaw Heath and her two little chicks, Tubbs and Hill, who would sell the clothes right off their backs to get money with which to go to the movies. They also have played mannequin any number of times this year, just to show you how they would wear clothes if they hadn ' t sold the m all. Then there ' s Foobanks, of course, who is so discouraging to those of us who do love our moments of wasted time, because she does a million things and all well — such as her Prix de Paris , sculpturing, art work, ballet dancing, etc., and her room-mate Denny, who has the amazing ability of being able to become intoxicated on chocolate ice cream. And Ann, our prexypants, who wastes so much of the time she could be with us. And our Little Audrey , Elsie, who is ever getting stewed up about Camping on Horseshoe Master Builders — 116 — something or oilier ami yet is the Gamma Phi stud) model because undercover she does more work llian anvone else we know. nd there ' s l an� l and I ' uddin and l Lou whom we can I lind anything to a about because we like them so much. And have you heard? There ' s one among us to whom fame means not so much as a bottle of rum; we won ' t tell her initials, but Rachel Harris flunked her swimming class Call term. That ' s true mod- est) . Small Slu II Rathbun is another from our ranks, and some day we expect to be able to sit back in our rockers and say, as we heave a great spit across the room, — Yep! that ' s Bill Robinson Rathbun, a feller Gamma I ' hi. I the great white lalber! Skippy is playing hostess in Beanerv lhi year b popular demand, but otherwise we see her little. Rett Little used to be around much more until she too got extreme ofi-eampusil is. nd last but certainl) not least are our five new initiates with their 999 legs and silly faces; namely, inlon, Stevie, Lew, Jinny Kingsbury, and Helen Darling. Also our pledgelets, Erika, Manpiie Lucas, and Rita, whom we hope to soon welcome into the (old ol our Loo. We could bran about how good we are and write about all the wonderful things we ' ve done, but everyone alread) knows, so we ' ll leave it at this — in hopes it gets in print. Top Ron-: Rachel Harris, Bktty Sti i ns, Helen Oakling, Jayne Rittenhoi se, M ' loi Hoi ft, Pegcv 1 io Whiteley, Betty Tuttle, Virginia Kingsbury, Caroline Lewis, Marcuerite Lucas. Middle Row: Wilma Heath, Marilyn Ti bbs, Betty Winton, Jean Ti hneh. Elsie Moore, Ann Roper, Frances Montgomery, Eleanor Rand, Jean Fairbanks, Ri th Hill. Bottom Row: Skippy Arnold, Erika Heyder, Dorothi Rathbun, Jean Densmore, Rita Costello. PHI MU (Special News Bulletin for Rollins Tomokan) PHI MU SORORITY ACTIVE IN MANY FIELDS; MEMBERS GAIN SPECIAL DISTINCTION Winter Park, Fla. (EH) — Who? Phi Mu sorority. What? Has one or more members in almost every activity. Where? At Rollins College. When? Now and all the time. Why? It just comes naturally. How? By the perfect combination of beauty, brains and versatile abilities of twenty Phi Mu ' s. The senior members are Lilah Nelson, Edna Harmon, Ann Earle and Leigh Davis. Lilah is study- ing music and plans to teach next year (in the Virgin Islands?) She is vice-president of Phi Mu, student council representative, student union worker, and winner of a Sullivan scholarship. She is wearing Tommy ' s diamond and is one of those who wait anxiously for the mail to come in. Edna Harmon, who goes to classes in her leisure time, is secretary of Phi Mu, secretary-treasurer of Pi Kappa Delta, on the varsity debating team, on the year ' s honor roll, member of the Order of the Libra, Key Society, and is the advertising commissioner for all of the Rollins publications, the only girl in the Publications Union. Ann Earle is a recognized authority on chemistry mix-ups. She holds the important position of president of Pan-Hellenic, is Phi Mu chaplain, and the only girl elected to Zeta Alpha Epsilon. If we find acids floating around, we know Ann is home from the chem. lab., but if we find a jumpfrog Top Row. left to right: Lillian Conn, Barbara Bryant, Dorothy Bromley, Luverne Phillips, Helen Jean Fluno, Gwendolyn Griffiths, Dorothy Ciccarelli. Second Row: Daphne Tahach, Ann Earle, Morelle Haley. Third Row: Leigh Davis, Lilah Nelson, Francis Whittaker, Edna Harmon, Daphne Banks. Front Row: Gaynor Davis. Edith Scott. Louise Windham, Olive Callaway, Norine Farr. or a half dissected water bug. we know it escaped from the wink table of Leigh Davis, our hiology major who is planning to stud) at Columbia next year. Leigh has the magic touch of keeping the treasurer ' s records of Phi Mu in perfect order. Francis hittakcr, our southern belle, accent and all. from Mississippi, has an enviable abilitx lor setting the conversational pace, and keeping cxeryone in gales of laughter by her matchless imitations. Shag is the president of Phi Mu. and has a knack for putting the right lines on all 1km- art drawings, which she is taking seriously along w illi the ad ice of dark-eved Daphne Pank . Daphne can perform miracles with her sculptor ' s knife or paint brush and is the art authority lor Phi Mu. besides being second vice- president. Vlso in the art department we find our delicious, de- lovely blond pledge. Jane Fairchilds. Norine Fair is our prize intellectual, making the highest grades of the entiic year ' s work in the Freshman class, and was on the term honor roll. Dorothy Ciccarelli placed her name on the honor roll this term and takes her English and foreign language studies seriously. She is a good golfer, too, along with Edith Sadie Scott, that lively little pledge from Maine. For the second consecutive year, Barbara Bryant has won the campus tennis championship, and is equally good at whate cr else she undertakes. She was runner-up in the state finals at Daytona Beach, and we know Chicago ' s lo s in our gain! In the music group we find Daphne Takach, Luverne Phillips. Lillian Conn. Louise indham and Marelle Haley. Daphne collects medals and trophies modestly, and still under twenty, has had quite a musical career. She plays the violin and piano, and was tapped for Phi Beta for her musical ac- tivities. Luverne is interested in music conducting and Louise is one of those smartly uniformed members of the new r Rollins band. Marelle is a piano student, but is better known for her ability as chairman of food committees. Lillian plays the piano, but Greek, Latin and History are taking up most of her time. In the dramatic field we have our glamorous blond Cayner Davis, Leigh ' s little sister. She played a part in Lightnin with the famous Fred Stone and has done splendid work in staging and acting this year. Gayner won the medal for the best Phi Mu pledge, and serves on many committees. Helen Fluno is a quiet pledge, but still waters run deep, and we expect much from her math work. This could go on and on, — but it would not be complete without saying that the most important one person in Phi Mu is beautiful, distinguished Mrs. F. T. Brown, our adviser, and Papa E. T. Brown, to complete our Phi Mu family circle. So long! Its been a great year! -119 — It was a solemn conclave into which I was ushered the day they pinned the wine and blue colors and Pi Beta Phi pledge pin on me. I was properly impressed with the dignity of the actives, and maybe a little awed. But it didn ' t take me long to discover that Grady Tuttle can be as silly as I can, and that Lolo Johnson and Prexy Jarry Smith are always ready for a midnight bull session. Equestrienne Barbara Babb lost the last vestige of her dignity the day Whistle brought her those three police pups. We hid ' em in Mayflower for days (shh! ) and they woke us up crying more regu- larly and more emphatically than the new jazzed-up bugler. Susie Pick ' s perpetual glow over her flying lessons and her first solo spread among the Pi Phi ' s so fast that she soon had us all figuring how we could afford flying lessons on our already straining allowances. Gussie Yust and Frannie Daniel are desperately impressive people, but Gussie blushes as prettily as any freshman when you mention Warren and orange blossoms, and Frannie can always be per- suaded to forget her many duties long enough to run down town for a coke in a paper cup . Flossie Swift never fails to get that love in bloom expression on her face when the mail comes in. You see, there ' s always a letter for her from that man in North Carolina. I never did stand in awe of Barbara Northen — not with her smile and her dimples! Nor of that Blond Demon McCutchen, she of the super-swish formals, hearty laugh and Arkansas drawl. Lucky Scan married her just before Christmas vacation. — 120 — At least we pledges outnumber the illustrious actives; Maine gave us diminutive Nancy Locke and Sal I ndv sGal) 1 lodgdon. Be w arned — sit next to Barbara Brock at a football game at your own risk — she ' s a shouting, elbow-swinging Ian from wa back. Then those giggle-girls from the third floor — Horty Ford and Kav McDonough -they ' re fun! In pledge Bett} Knowlton we claim for Pi Phi the most beauteous eyelashes on campus. Behold in those two cuties — Shirley Herman and Izzy Flagg — two shining examples of that rare combination — beauty and brains! Our two dancing ladies are Jo Sanders and ' Frcsiv they really swing it! Pal Laursen, the classic, is already famous — need we brag o I her here? Haze] Jackson I i • - in Orlando, and we nc er did see enough ol her. Evie Bo la in I came back from Christmas holidays a little blonder and definite 1) more glamorized we liked it! Vnd pledge President Tony Jenkins, in spite of her efficiency, can ' t seem to make up her mind whether or not to wear that Phi Delt pin. So you see, we ' re all definitely human — or did you know already? Maybe you went to that Joe College dance we gave. II you did you know our frivolous side. But actually, there is a brain or two among us — we have members in almost all the honorary organizations — Phi Beta, Theta Alpha Phi. Pi Gamma Mu, and the ke Society. Vnd our Frannie Daniel has her biograph) and picture in Who ' s Who Wong Students in Weriean Colleges and I niversities . So there! ho am I ? W hy, I ' m the pigeon-toed Pi Phi they hide in the closet when company conies. Standing, left to right: Barbara Northen. Hortense Ford, Florence Swift. Ton y Jenkins, F.vkly n Boi.and. Shihi.i y Herman. Middle Row: Gracia Tuttle, Gussie Yust, Jarry Smith, Barbara Babb, Frances Daniel. Lois Johnson. Bottom Row: Josephine Sanders, Isabel Flacc, Anne Anthony, Sally Hodcdon, Betty Knowlton, Nancy Locke. CHI OMEGA The Chi girls will tell their tale The sentences are terse; Preferring to a prose that ' s stale A slightly varied verse. We have a house of greenish hues Thai ' s not a block away; So we can offer no excuse When we are late each clay. We ' ve representatives around In Choir and debating; In publications we are found In drama, art, and dating. Margery is president She wears the Libra pin; She isn ' t very hesitant In leading what she ' s in. Peg is secretary Of Student Council here; She ' s played the Virgin Mary For two successive year ' . Next comes Alice Elliott Phi Beta ' s noble prex; But sometimes for the hell of it, She ' ll splurge at Chinese checks. Top Row: Jacqueline Campbell, Betty Watson. Ann Kruse, Carolyn Naught, Barbara Drew, Martha Kithcart, Betty Hall, Virginia Stout, and Marion Russ. Bottom Row: Alice Elliott, Betty Ann Hubbard, Margery Chindahl, Peggy Cass, Charlotte Grecc. Mart ' s our candid cam ra fiend Most everyone she ll tag; hen we gel hold ol il we mean To snap her in a shag. Marion and Beth Vnn Peri eel piano sea les; nd lical the ke s s illi such flan on hear them at Lake ales. Lyn ' s a charming poetess ho u rites I or the Flamingo; c v ish that she were doing this In her exquisite lingo. nn a Sandspnr a rn can spin nd doc- il I reqnently ; I hc Sandspnr ain ' t beneath her skin But midshipman at sea. Jacque and Ginny are a pair; In size and looks, and sweetness; If asked their secret they will swear Their luck comes with petiteness. Bettj atson docs nol lack In spine. K. A. reca Lis; For she has sixteen dents in back From sleep on Billiard ba I Is. On the horseshoe von will see ith horror and alarm. Barbara dri ing s hat might be A bangle bracelel cha i in. Betty Hall ' s a journa lisi Mclnnis round her mills, The treasurer she should assisl So wel I she ham I les Bi lis. ' Sherry hales activity J nsl like a so and so; ( cpt archery and Ogilvie, She doles on how and bean. The Chi Omega girls conclude Thei r cha pter rhvmes at random Although they may be rather crude We hope no one has panned ' em. — 123 — ALPHA PHI Mascots of Alpha Phi J if C Ljabetlt C uteij Je b Jeb Stuart Rebel Mascot of Alpha Phi Took a look at all the sisters Numbering fifteen and three. Jeb Jeb Stuart Rebel Said to the pandas, said he, You ' ll know what I found when I look around, If you ' ll only listen to me. Mei Mei, Ping Pong, Pandas of Alpha Phi, Each one said as he looked at Jeb, You can ' t tell much to me. Mei Mei, Ping Pong, Said to the Rebel, said they, We two know where the Alpha Phis go, What they do and think and say. Mei Mei, Ping Pong Looked at the little clog. Jeb Jeb Stuart Rebel Said not to be like a hog. Jeb Jeb Stuart Rebel Said to the pandas, said he, Let us share our watchful care Of the girls of Alpha Phi. Ping Pong, Mei and Jeb Looked at each rushee. Mei Mei said to Jeb, They all look good to me. Said to the pandas, said he, Such as these are sure to please The girls of Alpha Phi. Mei Mei, Jeb and Ping Pong Found that they were right, The Alpha Phis were thoroughly pleased Upon the pledging night. Mei Mei, Ping Pong Said to the Rebel, said they, We are equally pleased to have Alpha Phis Of Mary, Jeanne and Jay. Mei Mei, Ping Pong Mascots of Alpha Phi Told Jeb all about The visit of the D. G. Jeb Jeb Stuart Rebel Said to the pandas, said he, We all had a peach of a trip to the beach. And a very formal tea. Betty and the Mascots — 124 — Jeb Jeb Stuart Rebel ' s Feelings were very hurt He fell that all the pledges were ( lerta in l doing him dirt. Ml the pledges of Mpha Phi Said in the Rebel, said all, ( Ihristmas parlies are good w illi presents and food. I 1 1 1 we can ' t have a man in the hall. Ping Pong, Mei and Jeb Were making a terrible fuss ' I loora . I loorax . shouted they. Elfreda has come back to us. Jeb Jeb Stuart Rebel Said Id the pandas, said he, nd w hat con Id he greater Than the chapter called Theta. Inch gave Peggy to Alpha Phi. Ping Pong, Mei and Jch In the merry month of May Suddenly found that they had Something important to say. Jeb Stuart put up a notice: ' Lost, stolen or strayed, All the Seniors of Alpha Phi Somehow have been mislaid. Ping Pong, Mei and Jeb Took a look around. Ping Pom-. Mei and Jeb ere sad al u hat lhe found. Mei Mei, Ping Pong Said to the Pebel, said they, The Seniors are hurled To the cold, cruel world In the merr month ol la . Ping Pong, Mei and Jch Good friends from the start Were very sad when the) found The time had conic to part. Jch Jch Stuart Rebel S.i id to the pandas, said he, Though mighty sappy e ' ve all been slap happy, Happy in Mpha Phi. Jeb Jeb Stuart Rebel Said to the members, said he, To those who go on We who are gone, Leave you Alpha Phi. Top Ron; left to right: Dorothea Rich, Lynne Leonard, Kitty Wynne, Pecgy Cleland. Middle Row: Marco Colvin, Marguerite Beyer, Elizabeth Hannahs, Elizaheth Carey, Jane Miller, Margery McQueen, June Mutispauch. Front Roiv: Mary Trendle, Janet Morse, Jeanne Brantman, Betty Tomlinson, Lillian Ryan. Janet Harrinc- KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 0}u C fiar ctte ami Catclijitc Title of Play — Allkappacast Time — 1950, after the defeat of the Martianites. Place — In the Middle of Akkiss. Setting — Under the spreading chestnut tree. Event — The gathering of the nuts. Betty Berdahl— Dottie Bryn — Betty deGiers — Denny Denison — Connie Durschlag- Jean Herbert — We now present the alphabetical cracking of the cast. Betty Bird Busy Beeing a dramatic critic says that her favorite play is still Ed Rodda Be Right. Owner of an automobile factory (still making breaks ), Manager of Baby Snooks , and in her spare time raises little football players. Diggers now lives abroad and is dividing her time between teaching horses French and her hobby of being the first woman ever in English Parliament. She and her husband, owners of an angora cat farm, spend their time raising little Puss-Pusses. Is now all settled in Cuba and still trying to find out how many Ricks there are in Ron Rick-o Rum. Widely noted for her mathematical ability (she has so much to offer in the way of figures) . Standing, left to right: Kay Jennings, Betty deGiers, Esther Peirce, Jenelle Wilhite, Ellen McElroy, Denny Den- ison, Margaret Ann Martin, Connie Durschlac. Middle Ron -. Mary Virginia Hornor, Jeanne Langworthy, Marolyn Mackemer, Dorothy Bryn, Shirley Levis, Betty Berdahl. Bottom Row: Ethel Macdonald, Jean Hol- den, Carolyne Sandlin, Charlotte Stout, Frances Perrottet, Patricia Pritchard, Mary Ellis Weaver, Jean Herbert. Not in picture: Betty Mackemer, and Deedee Hoenic. Playwrights I m.u.ih. Stkadv. Fhi:k Modesty Is a Virti e Deedee Hoenig— Has just been chosen to play the part of Blond let O Hara in the first llolK- wood production of Gone With the Wind . Jean Holden— Has discovered in one of her chemical experiments, how high is up. Mary irginia Hornor — Mary Virginia Hornor, sat in a corner, Eating her curds and whey; Along came Jack, hut he sat on a tack, So he took Mary Virginia away. A snappy little reporter whose gossip column causes men to go out with their wives — for a change. Still retains all of her youthful glamor and beauty, thanks to Luzier ' s make-up. Now president of the Inter-fraternity Council at the University of Florida. Her favorite song is still I ' m Forever Blowing Bubbles (blow-gum). Former roommates. Now running rival gasoline companies to see who can sell the most Esso, and the best looking Ethyl. Esso has finally buried the hatchet with the K. A. ' s and is employing one as a gasoline jerker. The U. S. number one swing fan, — goll clubs we mean. She is now our National Champion. Now settle down to Jim (gym) teaching in Peoria. A place in Illinois. She ' s on level ground again, no more Slopes . Her sweet wistful voice causes wives to shut off the radio, and many a husband to leave home. Now gives out the latest prescriptions in modern, streamlined dress design. She has plenty of money in her Purse, but with the exception oi her artistic ability, everything else lias gone to Ashes. Madame X. Need we say more! Sandy s life is divided between a career and marriage. At her opening night on Broadway, she arrived at the theatre in time for her curtain calls. !har- lotte, who now spends most of her time gelling Sandy off, also missed the per- formance. She has as her career teaching people how to laugh in ten easy lessons. Married a man named Ferdinand. She caught him with tlx- sweel scented blossoms that she still wears in her hair. The Kappa Kappa Glamor girl that has held her title of Miss America ever since she left Rollins (we know, she frames the judges ). nd now for the play. Oh — yes — the play! Picture our GREAT embarrassment, dear readers (we hope there will be readers), when we tell you there will be — no play. When words fail us. lack of space saves us. Kay Jennings — Jeanne Langworthy — Chou Levis — Ethyl Macdonald- Esso Peirce — Betty Mackemer — Ma rolyn Mackemer — M. A. Martin — Ellen McElroy— Frances Perrottet — Patty Pritchard— Carolyne Sandlin — Charlotte Stout — Mee ie caver — Jenelle Wilhite— — 127 — KAPPA ALPHA THETA To offer to show a visitor through the Theta House is sheer unmitigated nerve, for besides having certain positive results such as loss of prestige on the part of the Thetas and probable collapse on the part of the visitor, there ' s always the clanger of something even more calamitous. However, it ' s sometimes unavoidable; e. g., when a passing tourist sees the barred windows, and with a sort of hor- rible curiosity wants to see what ' s behind them. Occasionally there ' s a parent, too, who wants to find out if Miss Lucy Cross is more successful at managing her little unmanageable than she has been. So — they come — and against our better judgment, we expose them to the Thetas. It ' s always nice to start by showing them the living room. Someone, anyone, is playing Prelude to a Kiss — yes, and there are the Joneses swooping and swaying, ignoring poor Carl who is trying to show them how sunburned her stomach is. Seeing us, they pull up abruptly with their fingers in their ears. At this point, there ' s a rush of wind and Lorie sails past, hurdling the table in the middle of the room. Marcia follows at full gallop. We ' re quite proud of them. They never miss. Look , says Lorie to the visitor, Can you do this? See? Fred Astaire! I look because I ' ve never seen this one before, but my charge is staring horror-stricken out the window at Rosie who has a good grip on Polly ' s spare tire — shrieking with delight at his discomfort. Fearful lest our guest think us unruly, I motion to Jinny who stands obediently and drones, We will arise and say the Lord ' s prayer in Latin . All do except for a few: Brennan, who doesn ' t understand Latin; Hai, who doesn ' t understand the Lord ' s prayer; and the pledges, who don ' t understand anything. Top Row, left to right: Rosalie Dean, Harriet Begole, Victoria Morgan, Carl Good, Phyllis Erbe, Fay Bigelow, Romerta McCormick, Nancy Fisher, Frances Jones. Middle Row: Gloria Young, Frances Smith, Lora Ladd, Polly Younc, Anne Whyte, Marcia Stoddard, Jane Russell, Katherine Porcher. Front Row: Ellen Gross, Irene Riecer, Vircinia Morgan. June Reinhold, Kim Tilghman, Arlene Brennan, Priscilla Smith. RoKKD? Chi ( K Kit BoAHl) ihat 1 1 � m This peacelul quiet is abruptly shattered by a roar shakes the entire house. ■■Fog-horn? ' queries the guest foolishly. No, that ' s Russell. She ' s just gotten a letter Leonard. I can t tell whether the mention of mail has anything to do with it. but suddenly Pris and Fay shoot past us and out the door. Praying silently for a less startling second floor, we go upstairs. It looks queer. Oh. yes. The water. Last night ' s entertainment has left the hall a little damp, so we decide to leave this floor unexplored — but June picks this time to go sliding past in a cloud of spray. Now, of course, we don ' t have to worry any more about getting our feet wet, so we wade on down to Vicky ' s room. Polly is huddled on the bed wrapped in a blanket. Bob ' s wearing all my clothes today, she chatters. Clucking sympathetically we turn to watch Vicky who is playing eenie-meenie-miny-mo with a couple of pins — which seems silly to us because they look just alike, but before we can ask about it, Annie dashes in with the Lander trophy hugged close in her arms. I ' m looking for a place to hide it , she wails. Jeff Weber wants to take it away! Now you see, all these things are perfectly understandable to us, and if we had time we could prob- ably explain everything to bewildered guests. But, as in this particular case, we never seem to get a chance to, and they leave — well — in a hurry. MoiiTAH H ARI We do resent it though, when they turn back, glance at the barred window ' s, and. with compressed lips, nod a silent approval. — 129 — PERHAPS NOWHERE IN OUR DAILY LIVES IS COORDINATION BETWEEN MIND AND MUSCLE MORE MANIFEST THAN IN athletics, WHERE PSYCHO- LOGICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL PROC- ESSES OF ACTIVITY ARE BROUGHT CONSTANTLY IN CORRELATION. NATION FOOTBALL Climaxing a brilliant season with a 6-6 tie against rival Stetson University which insured them second place ranking in the 1938 Florida grid race, the Rollins Tars amassed one of their best records last fall since genial Jack McDowall took over the football fortunes here ten years ago. The lads of McDowall accounted for six victories, one tie and two defeats during the regular playing season against a schedule rated as one of the toughest ever attempted by a Rollins gridiron aggregation. In a post-season game against the University of Havana in Cuba, the Tars triumphed again. Besides these achievements, during the pre-season train- ing period in Asheville, N. C, the Tars took over Mars Hill College, Erskine and Appala- chian State Teachers College in practice exhibition tilts. The Tars found Stetson to their liking, 18-0, in the first game of the season, and tied their rivals in the finale. They totaled the most points ever scored by a Rollins team under the direction of McDowall in trimming South Georgia State, 54-0, in a regularly scheduled game. They trounced Newberry College, 36-0, one of the strongest clubs in the SIAA con- ference, and they trimmed hapless Tampa University, 23-0. Front Row: Sammy Hakdman, Al Swan, Bill Daucherty, Manny Brankert, Carl Thompson, Buck Johnson, Rick Gillespie, Warren Hume, Snooks McInnis, and Ollie Daucherty. Middle Row: Jack Justice, Dick Turk, Bob Hayes, Carl Sedlmayr, Chapman Lawton, Wes Dennis, Paul Bouton, Mel Clanton, John Giantonio, and Don Ocilvie. Back Row: Manager George Fuller, Clyde Jones, Joe Justice, Hal Brady, Lou Bethea, Soc Soldati. June Lincerfelt, Head Coach Jack McDowall, and Line Coach Alex Waite. I wl probabh the mosl brilliant ol the vic- tories attained, was that l Ohio eslevan. 2( - ' A, contpierors nl the Tars a year ago. Tin ' visiting Battling Bishops were outscored 19-13, the final count only hears testament to one ol the most il inning g ames ever staged in Central ' Vu were the spectators viewing this Florida. Few wen encounter w ho did not realize Tars fought that night lOW icrcelv the I )l I II I) l (.11 I K I -i Rollins 18. Stetson (I n upset season was forecasted by many as early as the Tars ' first game, lor they defeated the supposedly mighty Stetson, victors of the I Diversity of Florida the previous week. Brady Cowell ' s athletes never had a chance before the inspired Tars that night, as the Rollins adherents pressed I nun the opening whistle. Wes Dennis, guard. Clyde Jones, sophomore back, and Bill Daugherty, end, were the scoring heroes of the night, with Joe Justice and Ollie Daugh- erty providing the intermediate offensive thrusts. Rollins 54, South Georgia State Suffice it to say that the Tars were really hot, with Sammy Hardman, sophomore, scor- ing twice. Joe Justice, junior, Hal Brady and Snooks Mclnnis, seniors, June Lingerfell and Lou Bethea. sophomores, Bill Daugherty, junior, all hitting pay dirt once each. Oglethorpe 19, Rollins 12 W hether the Tars were let down, or the Stormy Petrels were all steamed for their Homecoming Game, the McDowall-less clan went down to defeat. Brady and Jones ac- counted for the Tar tallies that were counted, while two other Rollins scores were nullified on referees ' decisions. Rollins 7; Havana 6 — 133 — Scrimmage at Harper-Shepherd Field Miami 19. Rollins The trek to Miami was the adventure of the year. The encounter with the Hurricanes was to decide the state championship; but the titlist aspirations of Rollins were forced to wait at least another year. Fighting desperately, the Tars lost a touchdown by inches at the outset of the game, and then were swamped by the terrific Miami power. Rollins 36, Newberry The Newberry shellacking proved even more interesting a few weeks later when the Indians turned on Oglethorpe to defeat them, 20-0. Joe Justice led the Tar onslaught with three scores, while Rick Gillespie, senior, Buck Johnson, ju- nior, and Mclnnis chalked up the other markers. Rick Gillespie Dick Turk Carl Thompson Warren Hume Pappy Dauni Thk Chovvd Roaks Rollins 7, University of Havana 6 Using reserves most of the way, the Tars pre- pared for Ohio Wesleyan in a drab way in eking out this decision. Tar superiority was not shown in the final count analysis. Rollins 19, Ohio Wesleyan 13 After jumping to an early three touchdown lead in the first half, the Tars desperately battled the challenge of air-minded Bishops, who put on the most amazing passing exhibition the Tars have ever faced. The most spectacular play of the year accounted for the second score when Ollie Daugherty broke loose for 25 yards, lat- eraled to Paul Bouton, who in turn passed to Lingerfelt, the Tar end romping the remaining 27 yards lor the score. Ollie Daugherty and Johnson made the other tallies. Rock Brady Snooks McInnis I - l)l l B-OB ES I l k ll MICK Rollins 23, Tampa The Tampa game found the vaunted Rollins passing attack functioning in fine style. The score might have been even larger as the Tars were held to one touchdown in the first half and lost two others on penalties in the second. Rollins 6, Stetson 6 A rejuvenated Stetson frontier proved almost fatal in the return game with the Hatters, as Rollins finally knotted the count with but few minutes remaining in the final period. The de- pendable Ollie Daugherty closed his great gridiron career for Rollins with the plunge that staved off defeat. Rollins 27, University of Havana 13 In cementing the f riendly relations existing between the two international institutions, the Tars augmented the new year with an exhibition of football wizardry as they romped to this easy triumph. The trip to Havana was one of the most enjoyable experiences of the grid season. — 136 — FRESHMEN FOOTBALL In filling the gap ol twelve graduating seniors, Coach Jack McDowal] looks Longingly to a mediocre freshman aggregation lor replacements and future stars in the L939 Rollins gridiron situation. From a s |iiad lacking quantity, hut with quality, conic the question marks ol next fall ' s results, and if the records of the yearlings arc any criterion, McDowall should look no farther. For the I rtish of last fall, coac hed In senior Frank I ' appy Daunis. in the face ol still opposition, won two games, tied one and lost one. They opened the season with a 7 6 victory over Stetson ' s Bah Hatters, and then journeyed to Tampa for a scoreless deadlock. Hie return game with Stetson found the Tarlets in .1 weak defensive mood, .mil the) wenl down to defeat, 13-0. A post-season game arranged with the Orlando National Guards found the Tarlets in a scoring mood as they lacked on a 27-0 shellacking on the former Orlando High School luminaries. ith a squad of only twelve men, this record speaks for itself. From tackle to tackle, the Tarlets ' line was perhaps the most powerlul in many years. Towering Ed Neidt and hefty Bob McCorkle mightily held down the tackle berths, being bulwarks on defense as well as offense. Two Orlando youths, Frank Orundler and Doyle Darnold, gave prospects of becoming the most promising guards to enter Rollins in some time, while John Giantonio proved his varsity worth at center. At the ends were Jack Keller, talented place kicking artist, and Bob Speas, who will be shifted to guard next fall. In the backfield, Jeff Kennedy performed at the tail back, with Merlin Mitchell and Bill Middlebrooks at the wing backs. Bob Miller and Abbott Rogers divided the blocking back duties. Freshmen Team Front Ron: Hon Speas, Ed Neidt, Frank Ghi ndler, (. ' akl Skdi.mami. Dom.e I)arnoi.! . Hon Mc- Corkle, and Jack Keller. Back Ron ■: Coach Frank Dai ni . Um.l Middlerrooks, Jeee Kennedy, Abbott Rogers, Merlin Mitchell, and Manager Hob McFall. — 137- CREW hen hats are being doffed to Rollins sports this year, the old toppers must be dusted for the doffing ceremonies when the case of crew is to be recognized. For Coach U. T. Bradley and his crew cohorts certainly deserve aristocratic plaudits for their undefeated season. Crew at Rollins has taken remarkable strides during its seven-year development. It started with ' Brad high-jacking anyone that he could grab at the last moment in order to put a full Rollins boat on the water against those first season opponents. A year ago, another innovation occurred when a junior varsity was established. But this season in its varied history, Rollins crew saw a bunch of misfits at the beginning of the season rise to such heights that they beat out the so-called varsity , and then go on to break two course records in intercollegiate competition. We refer to Don Ogilvie ' s Gold Crew, at first designated by Coach Bradley as the junior varsity. Ogilvie, who the year before had rowed number six on the junior varsity, was placed at the stroke position of the junior varsity in order that with his previous experience he might be able to help the green men behind him. It took Ogilvie and his green hardies just two weeks in which to become accustomed to one another, and to pick up that so-called plummer spirit . After those two weeks, it was just a case of two excellent crews racing each other, with the misfits showing complete dominance. With the results of their con- tinual defeats of his first boat, Brad made the misfits the varsity, and there they re- mained for the rest of the season. Ted Reed ' s boat opened the season with a slow but impressive win over the Asheville School for Boys. The Blues were not extended and coasted to almost a three length victory. Richmond University ' s eight was met and swamped under a new course record time by Ogilvie ' s Golds as they, too, won by over two and a half lengths. Williams, one of the stronger of small northern rowing colleges, was taken into camp by Reed ' s eight in another three length victory. Once again the Reed boat was not pushed, only at the finish did they put on the power. In concluding their undefeated season, both eights met American International and Washington and Lee in a doubleheader meet. The Blues conquered a fighting Generals Gold Crew Left to Right: Stroke Don Ocilvie; Wes Hausman, No. 7; Bob McCorkle, No. 6; John Gian- tonio. No. 5; Major Harmon, No. 4; Don Bradley, No. 3; Carrow Tolson, No. 2; and Chip Chisholm, bow. Sitting: Coach U. T. Bradley and Pinto Gentil, cox. outfit by almost two lengths, while the Golds under Ogilvie turned hack the strong Springfield (Mass.) eight hy the same margin and established another new time mark. The northern trip was abandoned this year in order to buy new shells and make neces- sary repairs to the docks, crew house and to buy more equipment. With the steady influx of crew interest at Rollins, Coach Bradley is now pressed for equipment. This is an inter- esting situation, but one that warrants cooperation from all when such a worthwhile and clean sport is concerned. Next year, Rollins crews will make their northern trip again, and will undoubtedly enter the newly organized Dad Vail regatta, the smaller colleges little Poughkeepsie. Prospects of another good season next year appear most promising with onl one man from the Golds , Don Bradley, and three men from the Blues , Ted Reed, Carl Thomp- son and Wes Dennis, graduating. Seven of the 19 men are freshmen. TENNIS As this goes to press, the Rollins tennis team has yet to win a match. Despite this record, the team has showed up well and with hut one exception has never been out- classed. Bob Davis, a sophomore, occupied the number one post. Bob has a booming over- head, a sound volleying game, and consis- tent serve, but his ground strokes fail him against an opponent who can hit the ball deep in sustained rallies. Dick Camp was hampered this season by illness and inability to get out for practice. His main strength lies in a flat forehand, hit in such a manner that it is hard to fore- see the direction in which it is going, and a looping backhand. Bill Bingham played number three man. Bill has a good backhand, a steady, but not flashy forehand, and relies on placing his shots so as to force his opponent to err. This marks his third year on the team. Joe Hanna, a letterman last year, was the most improved player on the team. His hard forehand was clicking the lines and his weak backhand was much more accurate, while his overhead was good. His trouble was that he lacked change of pace. Joe played four. Captain Jack Hall banged over a lot of lefthanded forehand drives for winners and his backhand was sure, but lack of stamina in the final set lost him several close matches. Davis-Camp and Bingham-Hanna formed the doubles combinations. The Tars tied the second string forces of ihe Orlando Tennis Club, 3-3, in their opening match, Bingham winning in singles with the Camp-Hanna, Bingham-Fetner doubles teams also winning. Southern whitewashed the Tar Netters, 6-0. Elon won, 6-1, Camp winning the number one singles. Against Clemson, Bingham won and Hanna, Hall and Bingham-Hanna forced matches to three sets, but the score ended 6-1. Mercer was the best team the Tars faced. They won, 6-0. The Tars came close to the winning column against Stetson, but dropped a 4-3 decision in DeLand. Bob Davis and Bingham won in singles and Davis-Camp won in doubles. Camp and Hall each lost three setters. Rollins has a return match with Stetson on the home courts and expects to reverse the score. A trip to Cuba to play the U. of Havana is still hanging fire. Swinc High FENCING The season of 1938-1939 saw the most powerful fencing aggregation ever to rep- resent Rollins pile up an almost perfect rec- ord against opponents from the North and South. s has heen the case in the past, the Tar swordsmen continued their unde- feated status against southern rivals, and then went on to chalk up a remarkable rec- ord againsl northern opposition. Brown, M. [. T.. Boston I niversity, Middlehury, Princeton and Harvard, rated as having the strongest foil team in the country and a sabre and epee team second only to Navy, all fell before the Tars. ith a schedule of 14 matches, Rollins was beaten only by Army and Navy, the latter this year making a clean sweep of the Intercollegiates. In the Harvard meet, which was probably the highlight ol the entire northern trip, the Cetrulo-Schriner-Manny Ehrlich (oil combination look eight out of nine bouts in that weapon, and gave Rollins such a lead that the Cambridge swordsmen never caught up. It is fitting that Captain Dante Cetrulo ' s last year for the Tars should be his most suc- cessful, thus concluding four brilliant years as number one man in Rollins fencing. His loss will be a great one. Behind him, though, will be a strong nucleus for succeeding years. Close to Cetrulo in record performances over the past year is Manny Khrlieh, whose accom- plishments were almost as impressive as Cetrulo ' s. Jack Hagenbuch, who unfortunately was unable to make the northern trip this past winter, will be available for one more year, while Dejay Schriner, a new comer, who held the national interscholastic foil title for 1938, rounds out the list of experienced men. George Ehrlich, Don Kiddle, and arren Siddall, while lacking the experience and training of the other men. ha e won sufficient victories to earn their place on the team. Season Record Rollins Opponents Rollins Oppon ents Rollins Opponents 13 Miami 2 IWs Georgia Tech 5% 9 M. I. T. 8 12 Georgia Tech 5 8 Navy 19 15 Princeton 12 1 Atlanta Fencers Club 3 9 Army 18 14 Harvard 13 7 Riverside Academy 2 12 Boston University 5 12 Brow n 5 15 Royal British Marines 4 7 Middlehury 2 Fencing Team Left to Right: Matt Ely, Assistant Manager; Manny Ehrlich, Jack Hagenbuch, Don Riddle, Dejay Schriner, Cart. Don Cetrulo, George Ehrlich, and Manager Orville Fennell. BASE Pep Talk The crack of bats and the smack of ball meeting glove out at Harper-Shep- herd Field early this Spring signalled the return of Jack McDowall and his Florida state champion Rollins Tars outfit to the baseball wars and the defense of their high laurels. Another brilliant season seemed in store for a veteran aggregation left over from last season ' s championship outfit, which copped 21 out of its 23 con- tests. After a shaky start, during which they lost their opening two-game series with the University of Georgia, the Tars settled down to some spectacular play by winning seven straight as this story went to press. The double reverse at the hands of the Georgians was undoubtedly due to a lack of prac- tice games which would have placed them on the same experience level with their rivals. Georgia, on the other hand, was witnessing one of their best nines in years. At the beginning of the season, McDowall said of his current outfit, if we were playing in the Florida State League, we would win the championship in a walk with the addition oi another pitcher or two. His statements were confirmed in part as the Tars proceeded to whip Orlando and Sanford of that league with monotonous regularity. The only outward weakness in the 1939 edition of Rollins baseball was in the hurling department, which lacked quantity rather than quality. Bill Daugherty and Joe Rembock, Baseball Team Left to Right: Jack McDowall, Ernest Bryson, Joe Justice, June Lincerfelt, Clyde Jones, Snooks McInnis, Bill Daugherty, Carl Sedlmayr, Bob McFall. Joe Rembock, Jack Justice, Manny Brankert, Rick Gillespie, Sam Hardman, Emmett Gauldinc, John Green. BALL right-handers lefl from a year ago, and Ollie Barker, also horn the starboard side, a new comer, represented the mound corps with plenty ol est. But with double- headers and long series ol games schedul- ed ahead of them, the moundsmen were awaiting an anxious and busy season. Behind the plate, stocky Manny Bran- kert, an outfielder a year ago, took out the spangles of the cagy Don Murray, who graduated, in fine fashion. June I ' ve Got It Lingerfelt, at first, provided the most copy for the press as he stepped into the difficult slot left by Ed Levy ' s turning professional three years ago. and filled thai position expertl) for the firsl time since lank) Ed ' s departure. The veteran keystone combine of Joe Justice at second and Kick Gillespie at short remained intact, and at the beginning of the season were continuing their outstand- ing ball that has stamped them one of the best keystone combinations in collegiate baseball. Emmett Gaulding, Winter Park lad, plugged the vacated hot corner post in fine style. The outer pastures, as has been the case in the past, was strong offensively as well as defensively. Jack Justice, Snooks Mclnnis and fleet Sammy Hardman, veterans, and Clyde Jones provided speed, spark offensive and defensive power de luxe. Out At First Under the Basket BASKETBALL The basketball picture for 1938- 1939, the season of its re-introduction at Rollins, is like that of any pioneering enterprise, one of heartaches and hard- ships. Jack McDowall, Rollins ' one and only athletic director, took another step in his slow but sure strides to place Rol- lins on a sports par with other small col- legiate institutions and this year renewed basketball as an intercollegiate sport. Without any fanfare and with little prac- tice, our pioneering court Tars stepped into the Florida basketball circuit and were promptly pinned to the floor. But even with such a discouraging inaugural season as last winter ' s Rollins sports followers can ' t help but find some encouraging notes. The Tars stepped into the court picture with but a week ' s practice, and the further handicap of being forced to play their games and hold their practices after an afternoon of football drill — for winter football training period was being scheduled during the same time as the basketball season. Basketball this year was a last-minute decision. There was no preparation in the schedule, nor was there any pre-season practice to speak of. Next year will be different. The entire team of 11 members will return, backed, also, by a strong freshmen group. High scoring Joe Justice will be aided in the offense department by Leonard Tiny Phillips, six- foot-seven-inch center, who has returned to college after a year ' s absence. June Lingerfelt and Clyde Jones, juniors next year, Bill Daugherty, Buck Johnson, highly efficient guard, are varsity left-overs. Joe Rembock, Manny Brankert, Dick Rodda and others will round out a well-balanced squad, which, with its first season as experience value and a definite train- ing period to aid them further, ought to rank high in next year ' s Florida basketball circles. Basketball Team Front Row: Playinc Coach, Snooks McInnis, Joe Rembock, June Lingerfelt and Manny Brankert. Hark Row: Dick Rodda, Bill Daugherty, Buck Johnson, Clyde Jones, (Joe Justice missing) . GOLF ( nce aga in he pellel chasers nl Ta r- dom were 11 the walk this | a-t year inter- collegiately, after a lapse of two seasons in goll competition. This year one ol the strongest schedules ever attempted was set up for the golfers, a list oi oppo- nents that included all Florida stale insti- tutions and man) other southern colleges and some touring northern ones. ith a veteran foursome combination ready to tee-off for the Tars, prospects towards a successful season in golf ' s renewal here seemed most likel) . The Pitch Seniors Dick Turk and Bill Scheu rep- resented the most experience, but soph- omore Jack Budreau stepped into the number one post at the outset. Jim Coates was the fourth member of the quartet. Most of the contests were home scheduled, while short tours were listed throughout the state. Substitutes on the golf team included June Lingerfelt, Babe Casparis, Morrie Casparis and Manny Brankert. Budreau was undefeated in early competition, but the inexperience of the rest of the players was responsible for the Tars losing their opening contests. With more practice and competition, however, future results were expected to be more satisfactory. Prospects for a winning combination next year appear most promising with talented freshmen of this year stepping to the fore. Golf Team Left to Right: Jack Budreau, Dick Tuuk, Bill Scheu, Jim Coates, PHYSICAL wEB EM Canoe Race The annual in- tramural athletic hysteria for the coveted but finan- cially worthless Gary Cup opened up again last fall and the mesmer- ism and enthusias- tic competition continued through- ONE OF THE UNFORTU AMERICAN LIFE HAS BEEN VARSITY SPORTS HAVE NOT THE DEVELOPMENT OF OF MAN. THROUGH intram STUDENT HAS THE OPPOR ROLLINS HAS PROMOTED WIDER EXPERIENCE IN SPO out the year with Theta Kappa Nu, two times champions, vir- tually assuring themselves permanent pos- session of the trophy by early Spring, hold- ing a likely lead over their close rivals, Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Alpha. Although T. K. N. seemed sure to cop the championship for the third straight season, their supremacy was not as dominating as in previous years. All rivals seemed strength- ened in each of the sports with the trophies being sprinkled among all the fraternities. If intramural competition was solely concerned, it would have been a four and even five-team race until the very last event. But with the added points given men in varsity sports, Theta Kappa Nu seemed destined for the championship. The Gary Cup competition opened last fall with the annual touch football champion- ship. Phi Delta Theta, undefeated and unscored upon the previous year, were sorely pressed in their quest of the football trophy for the second year running. Their undefeated status, although seriously threatened, remained unmolested, however. Sigma Nu replaced Kappa Alpha in the runner-up honors, and extended the Phi Delts in their two meetings. Although the champions kept their rivals scoreless, they were held offensively to 3-0, and 6-0 scores. Theta Kappa Nu finished third with K. A. and X Club bringing up the rear. The championship Phi Delt team was sparked offensively by a fast backfield that included Don Cetrulo, Wendy Davis, Bob Kurvin, Morrie Casparis and Bob Davis, and a strong defensive line composed of Ray Hickok, Babe Casparis, Jack Makemson and George Clarke. Ray Gets His Man EDUCATION NATE PREDICAMENTS IN THAT PROFESSIONAL AND CONTRIBUTED WIDELY TO THE TOTAL PERSONALITY ural sports, IN WHICH EVERY TUNITY TO PLAY THE GAME, { NIQUE REMEDY AND A RTS AND SPORTSMANSHIP. 1 1 (,i. m ( ii l.i mi m i in; I i iin Over rm N i i The I a Kappa Nu made their first strong hid lor re- tention o I I lif i r Gary Cup in the cross-country run held at the end ol the fall term. With Bud Albert, Rick Gillespie, Ollie Daugherty, Clyde Jones and Joe Jus- tice as its entries, its strong team finished well up in the money to take first prize for the third year running. Alhert was nipped at the tape by a sterling and thrilling finish on the part of X Club s Malt Ely. Sigma Nu ' s Rob Haggerty was third. The race between Albert and Ely was probably the most exciting in recent years ' running of the taxing event. Golf competition, which opened at the close of the fall term and continued into the be- ginning of the winter term, was another close affair, with Phi Delta Theta winning the team score for the second year in a row. The quartet of Pat Patterson, Babe Casparis, George Clarke and Bob Kurvin was the winning combination, while an Independent foursome, led by Jack Keller, was second. Jack Budreau, representing Sigma Nu at the time, won the final championship, defeating Keller in the finals. Intramural basketball and tennis opened the winter term ' s activities. Defending champions Theta Kappa Nu and Phi Delta Theta, respectively, were forewarned by their rivals of keen competition. T. K. N. went on to win their third straight court title after an undefeated season, while Kappa Alpha finished second for the second year in a row. K. A.s eked out two one-point wins over the Phi Delts to gain their second place standing. With the newly organized varsity bas- ketball team in operation, the intramur.il court league was perhaps the most inter- esting in the standpoint of close play in years. Theta Kappa Nu, who in previous years were blessed with oustanding mate- rial, proved themselves strong in reserves this year, and outlasted their opponents in the majority of games. Their well-balanced five included Wes Dennis and Rick Gilles- pie, guards; Ollie Daugherty, center; and Carrow Tolson and Carl Thompson, for- wards. A second team, almost as capable as their first five, was the deciding factor. In retrospect, it might be said that never before has the intramural basketball league seen such close competition in the games. In renewing varsity basketball, the athletic The Cox Never Wins department opened up a new sport for those men who previously were unable to play be- cause the league was too fast. As if the distribution of trophies was not enough, the Independents walked off with the tennis trophy, as ' Red Green and Pinto Gentil won enough points in singles and double combines to take the team prize. Green and Gentil won the doubles, Bill Fetner, Sigma Nu, was crowned champion in singles. Sigma Nu was runner-up in the team championship, while favored Phi Delta Theta dropped out of the picture. Crew, which annually is becoming more popular in intramural as well as varsity compe- tition, staged another exciting race this year, with X Club beating the defending champion, Phi Delta Theta, for the trophy. The Clubbers, given little recognition in pre-season rat- ings, pulled the intramural surprise of the year in winning the cup after an undefeated season. Their boat, stroked by the powerful Bob McCorkle, was comprised of Bill Daugh- erty at number three, Jack Harris, number two, and Bruce Edmands, bow. They were coxed by Wilson Whitehead. Spectacular victories over the Phi Delts and T. K. N. gave the Clubbers the champion- ship. Whereas a year ago when the Club beat the Phi Delts in the championship run, but were defeated in a race-off for a first place tie, this season McCorkle ' s crew took no chances by keeping their slate clean. Theta Kappa Nu and Phi Delta Theta finished in a tie for second place, T. K. N. losing to the Independents and the Club, Phi Delts going down before the Club and T. K. N. Many promising oarsmen were uncovered in this year ' s intramural races, and later proved of great value for Coach U. T. Bradley ' s varsities. The Phi Delts graduated John Giantonio, who started late in the intramurals, Clax Kraus and Wes Hausman, stroke Ray Hickok having al- ready earned his letter. X Club sent stroke McCorkle and cox Whitehead up to the var- sity. Don Bradley, K. A., Major Harmon, Independent, Hil Hagnauer, Sigma Nu, Carrow Tolson, Chip Chisholm, T. K. N., and cox Pinto Gentil, Independent, all proved themselves varsity material. Kappa Alpha, with big Tiny Phillips doing most of the spiking once again, re- tained their volley ball championship for another year after an undefeated season. Possessing the tallest team in the league, On the Green the K. A. ' s used their height to great advan- Wendy Shoots One — and Misses tage and won without much difficulty. Theta Kappa Nu was second. K. A.s forces included Frank Daunis, Warren Hume, Lou Bills and Boh and Dick Belden, Buck John- son, and Phillips. As this story went to press, the first half of the diamond hall season was underway. Al- though pre-season dope is not quite satisfactory, it appeared that Theta Kappa Nu would go on to their third straight season at the helm of the soft hall title. Kappa Alpha and Phi Delta Theta were given outside chances of hreaking up the winning comhination, hut the veteran aggregation of last year ' s champions plus new power seemed ready for another winning season. 1939 Football Champions PHYSICAL EDUCA Participation, competition and remedial work have been the keynotes of the physical education program this year at Rollins. All of those physically able, which includes ninety percent of the women students, have been enrolled in classes and about three fourths have been drawn into the intramural competition. Classes in correctives, Moo Moo, which is the milk club for the underweights, and a new medical rating system have safeguarded the health of the women students. The R Club, student honorary organization which regulates intramural competition, has guided for the past four years the keen competition among the sororities and indepen- dent group. To be eligible for this organization a girl must make three honorary varsity teams consisting of a combination of team and individual sports. If a girl makes six hon- orary varsities she receives a blue blazer and when she makes nine, she gets a Rollins em- blem to wear on the blazer. Those in the R Club this year are Carl Good, Lois Johnson, Toy Skinner, Lora Ladd, Jarry Smith, Marilyn Tubbs Smith, Marcia Stoddard, Ann Whyte and Priscilla Smith, Chairman. The Intramural Board, composed of Miss Marjorie Weber, Director of Physical Edu- cation, Miss Arax Ehramjian, new physical education teacher this year, one representative from each of the sororities and the Independent group representative, directly governs the intramural competition. All disputes are settled here and if necessary are taken to the R Club. The competition increases the interest and participation in physical education, especially since the Lander trophy, a large cup, is awarded each year to the sorority or group making the highest number of points. The Intramural point system is similar to that of the men in that in most instances fifteen points are given for entrance and five points for each round won. The winning team makes the championship score of fifty points. In cases where there is no intramural com- petition such as Crew and Hockey the women placing on the honorary varsity teams receive ten points for their group. Since this is the fourth year of intramural activities the R Club believes that they now have the point system worked out to the best advantage. The increasingly popular sport of Crew succeeded in having four class periods a week instead of two, to accommodate the many girls who are interested. The races among the Crew in the classes found the Prof ' s Pride , which they modestly named themselves, the R Club Left to Right: Lois Johnson, Marcia Stoddard. Arax Ehramjian, Priscilla Smith, Jarry Smith, Jeff Weber, Frances Daniel, Anne Whyte, Lorie Ladd, Toy Skinner, Marilyn Tubbs Smith. TION FOR WOMEN victors. The honorary Crew varsity for the year consists of Jam Smith, captain, Lois Johnson. Elizabeth Winton. To) Skinner and Elizabeth knovvlton. cox. The Basketball Tournament came to the front in the I a II with some exciting games which the Kappa Alpha Thetas won. Those whose names were read on Honor ' s Day for the Basketball varsit) were Marilyn Tuhhs Smith. Irene Kieger, Priscilla Smith, Lora Ladd, Gloria Young and Eloise Arnold. Every fall a tennis tournament is held to find new talent. This crop of Fresh- men had Gloria Young, Irene Rieger, and Barbara Drew. However, Barbara Bry- ant won the tournament for the second consecutive year. The intramural Golf and Tennis tournaments have not been played yet but close competition is ex- pected. The co-eds take to riding. This sport is offered for credit throughout the year at the Orlando Country Club Stables under the direction of Mrs. A. S. Wheeler. During the win- ter term an Equitation Lecture Course is taught in conjunction with the field classes. If a student successfully passes the course, a certificate to teach Equitation is awarded. Ivol- lins is the only college which offers such an opportunity. This fall there was a Gymkana Miss Weber Tui skiwi i; Girls ' Fencing Team Lois Johnson Mahtha Frost Gloria Young Fleet Demonstrates the Crawl at the Country Club in which all the sororities and the independent group participated. Barbara Babb, Joan Kellogg-Smith and Gloria Young showed the onlookers what real horse- manship means. Later on in the spring there will be another Gymkana for the intra- mural plaque which the Independents hold from last year. With winter term and cool weather, Miss Ehramjian pulled the Hockey sticks and shin guards out of the mothballs. The team easily defeated Stetson on March 4th. Pris Receives the Serve — 152 — Boots and Saddles Suspense Rollins offers three types of dancing — Tap, Modern, and English Folk Dancing. Tap dancing is under the direction of Irene Hoenig who has studied extensively. Modern dancing consists of rhythmic and interpretive body movements. This improves the grace of the body in every day actions. The class in English Folk Dancing under Mrs. Rae per- forms frequently in Orlando and Winter Park. In addition to the sports mentioned, Spring term competition includes swimming, vol- ley ball, fencing and archery. Hockey Practice — 153 — Si iihmiii ' i us The new medieal rating this year rates the students according to their physical con- dition and ability to participate. A girl who is unable to take physical education classes is also unable to participate in competition. Upon recommedation of the college physician girls join Moo Moo club which meets twice a day on Beanery porch and chats over milk and crackers. This was an innovation of Miss Weber ' s and has proved its value in that the majority of the underweight girls gain from one to ten pounds per person a year. Last year Rollins went to Stetson for Play Day. On March 4th Stetson came here Swinging Rackets Hi-Yo! Silver — 154 — RoBiNiiooi) Co-Eds to compete in riding, basketball, archery, hockey, tennis, golf, and fencing. Last year we were v ictorious in all but tennis. This year Rollins won every event. Our demand for play days with other schools is evidenced by the I ' acl that we hope to go to Tallahassee in April to compete with the Florida State College lor Women and all the other colleges in Florida. Webber College in Babson Park has challenged our Golf team for a match some Saturday soon. A fine spirit of co-operation, enthusiasm, sportsmanship and fair play are seen as the results of the Physical Education Activities. Putting Phactice Full Gainer ROMANCE OF Sept. 25, 1938, Largest Senior Larg- September 25th class leaves Rol- lins , headlines the Sandspur. Oct. 5 est Frosh Class enters Rollins, headlines the Sandspur. No sim- ilarity noted. Oct. 8. Fresh man -Sophomore Tussle over a mattress. No one wins, but it is doubtful whether the fought-over mattress will ever be used again. Tars smother Georgia, 54-0, in a football game that was more like a track meet. Oct. 5. Freshman bonfire burned. But not by Freshmen. Phi Delt, Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu, Theta Kappa Nu, and X Club are all suspicious of Phi Delt, Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu, Theta Kappa Nu and X Club. Oct. 6. Freshman bonfire replenished and officially fired. Some mighty fantastic pa- jamas appeared in the snake dance that slithered through the town, way up to Johns, from whence a few slithered back to the dorms. Oct. 14. Dean Enyart dunked into beautif ul Lake Virginia. His comment not recorded for posterity. That evening Oglethorpe skunked Rollins to the tune of 19-12. The curse of the Enyarts has spoken. Oct. 16. Ninety-two Frosh and upper classmen pledge sororities and fraternities. Ev- eryone breathes a sigh of relief, and becomes himself again. Oct. 17. Rat Court in session and Head Man Camp dishes out Rat poison. Strangely enough, the upper classmen seem to have a better time than the rats. Can you beat it? Oct. 22. X Club gives an all-college dance at Dubsdread. Oct. 23. X Club decides it was the best dance of the year. Oct. 26. Bill Scheu elected Student Body Chairman in close run with Hume. Phi Delfs Makemson resigns with a sigh of relief. WHAT JOYS FROM THESE THE TREASURY OF MEIV. BE GRATEFUL THAT ROI THE EFFERVESCENT JOYS WITH THE SERIOUS GENERA POWER. I ' iti -II mi I I ; ; ] Freshmen Ballet Dance - l.V, THE YEAR YEARS HAVE GONE INTO ORY. WE SHALL MAY AYS LINS DOES NOT CONSIDER OF YOUTH AS INCONSISTENT TION OF KNOWLEDGE INTO Oct. 29. Rollins team blown to l iis by Hurricanes. Tars demolished l the score ol 19-0. On return home, two Kollege Juni 5th Kiddies Kill Kows, and Tomo- kan Editor Cetrulo is mighty silent. Nov. 4. First Student Union rally, and Mort kills them again with his Madam-Gol- farb-Bathtub-Strip-Tease number. You see — History does repeal! Nov. 2. George Fuller and Dick Kelly present a new Variety Hour over radio which everyone pronounces superb. Masters Fuller and Kelly blush, bow. and agree. Nov. 5. Rollins scalps Newberry Indians 36-0. McDowall smiles laconically. Nov. 7. Moon goes into eclipse. Protest from Woo Island. Nov. 11. Armistice Day convocation. Prexy dedicates Peace Memorial. Mori- com- ment about the awe-inspiring spelling than about the awe-inspiring monument. Nov. 11. Football game with Havana scheduled. Rain! Football game with Havana Postponed. College adjourns to Big Johns. Any port in a storm, you know. Nov. 12. Football game with Havana resumed. You ' ve heard dial phrase. Latins are Lousy Lovers ? You should see their football. An easy victory for the Tars. Nov. 15. Jane Russell has sore throat and the campus is as silent as church. Nov. 18. Homecoming Football game with Ohio Wesleyan. Rollins 19, 0. W. L3, and Verges burns his hand in the field display. A most entertaining evening. Nov. 18. Rollins Alumna Cathie Baily opens on Broadway in a play called Where Do We Go From Here? To the storehouse, suggest the critics. Better luck next time, Cathie. Nov. 22. At Annie Russell theater, a film shown about snakes and reptiles. Also a speaker from Stetson. Hell i i k Twilight on Lake Virginia — 157 — Apple Polishing Omega, Beanery Call Nov. 23. Annual Thanksgiving dinner, complete with turkey, cranberry sauce, pumpkin, mince pie and bicarbonate of soda. Nov. 24. Thanksgiving Holiday and 200 Rollins Students collapse. Nov. 29. It is alleged someone had a conference. However no proof offered. Dec. 2. Rollins plays Stetson. After a knotty struggle, the teams tie it up 6-6. Dec. 3. Gymkana at the Orlando Coun- try Club and Gussie and Lillian and Babs Babbs certainly make the horses look nice. Dec. 6. Seven Rollins students listed in Who ' s Who. Seven orders for seventy vol- umes of Who ' s Who sent off. a new social fraternity for men, admitted to Rollins by Dec. 7. Sigma Phi faculty. Dec. 7. An all college convocation for solemn protest of Nazism. A program consist- ing of Hell and thumbs down instead of a program of Heil and arms out. Dec. 9. ' The Night of January 16th presented by Rollins players, in which Deedee Hoenig is tried for murder. Should have been the trial of Vicky Morgan for theft. An Rules Are Not Made To Be Broken, Annie! Mrs. Lester open-and-shut case of stealing the show. Miss Hoenig found guilty by a jury of men. Dec. 10. Miss Hoenig found innocent by a jury of women. This recorder ' s faith in human nature severely shaken. Dec. 13. Central Florida ' s symphony orchestra gives its all and was puhlenty good. Dec. 15. Annual Rollins Christmas feast. No comment. First of the new Rol- lins Flamingos hatch and the mag is read for the first time in its history. Dec. 16. Freshman all-college dance. After the ball was over the term papers were written. Dec. 17. Term ends. Freshmen admit they gave the best dance of the year. Rollins a mad dash of hurried packing, rushing, bumping, jouncing, flapping, catching trains and to hell with report cards. Jan. 4. Term begins. Jan. 8. 400 students return to school, with bags in their hands and under their eyes. M vko i iii Edj roR ' s Jen Prexy ' s Peace Monument Rats Parade Downtown 200 New Year ' s Resolutions have been made promising never never again to mix champagne, brandy, and Scotch. Never! Jan. 8. Dean Charles A. Campbell of the Knowles Memorial Chapel at Rollins passes on. Jan. 9. Adult education enthusiasts swarm to hear dear Doctor Chalmers give the lowdown on Austria in his own in- imitable fashion. Later to hear Doctor Newman slam and salaam to the Broad- way productions. No. She didn ' t under- stand Here Comes the Clowns , either. Jan. 11. Lightnin strikes Rollins, starring that dean of the American stage, Fred Stone. Very much present was Car- oline Sandlin who can act the pantaloons off any ten gals we know. Six perform- ances to six full houses. Jan. 14. Fred Stone Pledges Kappa Alpha. Jan. 20. The Annie Russell players present Barchester Toivers with Julie Trow- bridge and Henry Stryker dripping with epigrams. Jan. 24. All-college movie. Dick Powell in The Singing Marine , which may account for the full infirmary. Jan. 25. Congregational Church releases a $31,000 mortgage held on campus. College now free of debts. Well, almost. That evening the Rollins radio program presents Pro- fessor Quiz, and people were asked more questions about more things we ' ll never learn to care about. Jan. 28. Tony Sarg ' s marionette in Treasure Island came to see Rollins. And Rollins came to see Tony Sarg ' s marionettes in Treasure Island. And that was that! Feb. 3. Lotte Goslar, mimes, dances in the Annie Russell theatre, to the rhythm of shocked whispers of puerile Winter Park audiences. Feb. 8. Dr. Holt refused a stone for his famous Walk of Fame by the Quints. Horrid babies anyway. Feb 8. Honors day with the same people named in nearly each award. We are wait- ing for the day when the same person is mentioned in all the horse show events and honor rolls, presented with a letter, an athletic cup, several blue ribbons from Marge Weber, elected to the Phi society, Libra and O. D. K. That will be something. Feb. 10. Fred Stone takes his troupe, including Vicky Morgan and Caroline Sandlin, on a Floridian tour. Such a crowded bus load that no books, which would only take up room, were taken. Feb. 15. Annual Frosh show, the best seen in years. Whitehead and Felder scream- ingly funny, while Miss Frost shows she knows how to convey innuendos with a simple dance routine. Feb. 18. Kappa Alpha Theta gives an all-college Black and White dance. Twelve girls appear in Black or white at the riotously colorful ball. Feb. 19. The K. A. T. ' s admit they gave the best dance of the year. Feb. 20-27. Founders ' Week begins and Rollins swarms with people. Rollins Variety Program offers symphony. The annual Animated Magazine published before 8,000 visitors and Nine Rollins students. Editor Holt presents articles, outstanding of which were by Louise Homer and Elvira Garner. Convocation next day with more tourists, and Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings decorated. East Meets West Valiant Is the Word Feb. 28. Bach Festival — where old sable wraps come home to die. Every music lover and dowager in Florida present. Music superb as usual. March 4. Sigma Nu gives an all-college dance. March 5. Sigma Nu declares it gave the best dance of the year. March 7. A Gay Nineties Party in Rec hall that the students didn ' t seem to attend. March 11, 12. Noel Coward ' s Tonight at 8:30 which was luke warm despite the gor- geous comedy of Clara Butler and Marjorie Merrill. March 12. Kappa Alpha gives a Hard Times party and Don Ogilvie receives engraved tin can for being most Disreputably Dressed Ffussie. Woo! March 16. Term papers and cramming begin. March 17. End of term. Spring vacation begins and students bounce here and there deliriously. New Year ' s Resolutions smashed by the gross. March 24. Term begins again and most people make an effort to be back. But it ' s so hard. March 28. Crew races with the University of Richmond. Who won? Don ' t be silly. We did, of course. Varsity and Varsity, Jr., have had a slight switch, with Varsity, Jr., now acting as Varsity. Confusing? Worse than that, says Ted Reed, who doesn ' t care for the arrangement. March 30. The Gypsy Fiesta with sideshowswarblingwaitersRollo-RollinsPopIceCream StyleShowsConcertsFireDivingDustHeatNoisenoisenoise. Six hundred or more dollars net. But we ' re too tired to really care. March 31, April 1. Annie Russell players romp through Fresh Fields, their lasl produc- tion of the year. Mr. Darling, Mrs. Trowbridge, not to mention thai vocal-acrobat, Jane Russell, being the ones we ' ll never quite get over. April 1. Winter Park astounded by the Communistic notices and pamphlets distributed all over the town and campus. Dowagers fear the revolution has come at last. Prexy be- wildered. Federal agents brouse around grim mouthed and determined. hell of an uproar. April Fool, everyone. Frosh Versus Sophs Kappa Kids Let This Be a Lesson Mrs. Strong Gives Us a Dorm April 2. Rollins crew races with Williams, and Rollins wins. School overrun with teams from Clemson, St. Pete, J. C, Williams, Mercer, Illinois and Havana. Not a spare bed to be had. Nor a spare date. Fraternity houses overflowing, and a boy can ' t call a shirt his own. April 5. New Girls ' Dormitory given to Rollins by Mrs. Strong. Hundreds of students gather for ground breaking of new building. Now if some one would only donate a new library . . . April 8. And still they come. Washington and Lee, as well as the Inter- national College crews visit Rollins, the college with Grand Central Station tendencies. April 9. Crew season over. Break-Training Teas go on till dawn. All very gay. April 13, 14. Howard Bailey presents Wappin Wharf which is partic- ularly noticeable because Mort and Rob Rae are so incredibly funny and Betty Berdahl looks so incredibly sweet. April 15. Mr. Editor Cetrulo reminds me again that this is overdue so we close with a few predictions. The Kappas will give a dance which, they ' ll tell you, will be the best of the year. Pi Phis will give a dance which, they ' ll suggest, was the best of the year. Phi Delt will give a dance which, they ' ll insist, was the best of the year. Charlotte Stout will knock you out of your seat in Bury the Dead , and everyone in Prof. Pierce ' s Music Master will talk and act exactly alike. Two more Flamingoes will come out, with the same authors as ever and the same stories as ever. The term will end with the The Torch Bearers , Baccalaureate Service, Class Day, and Commencement. Rollins will read the Tomokan and judge it the best so far. (I hope!) Mrs. Lester will tell the Clover leafillies they ' re the nicest gels she ' s ever had and the Sandspur will headline Largest Senior Class Leaves Rollins . And so it goes. A Happy Endinc — We Hope t No Line-Up COOPERATION The Tomokan staff wishes to record its gratitude to the advertisers for their generous assistance. We realize that the spirit in which they have aided us has been that of cooperation. We sincerely thank them and hope that their patronage will be rewarded with abundant returns. Don Cetrulo, Editor. Rick Gillespie, Business Manager. Ideate a£etu HOOVER CLEANING ENSEMBLE Kzji cdlya lytmbA. FIVE MILLION HOOVERS HAVE BEEN BOUGHT — 164 — ORLANDO BOTTLING CO. 325 West Gore Ave. Orlando Florida Compliments of - - - ALICE SALON CLOTHES WITH QUALITY 208 E. Park Ave. inter Park In Orlando over Fifty Years JOSEPH BUMBY HARDWARE CO. Hardware and Sporting Goods Full Line of Football and Baseball Equipment Winter Park Orlando COLLEGE GARAGE Nearest to Campus Catering Especially to Rollins Students Compliments of - - - LITTLE GOWN SHOP FASHIONABLE CLOTHES 785 N. Orange Ave. Orlando Florida Compliments of - - - HAM ' S BAR-B-Q James T. Allenby, Prop. 3008 No. Orange Ave. Between Orlando and Winter Park The Clarendon Hotel Directly on the Ocean DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA Modern — Fireproof One of the Finest Hotels on the East Coast BATHING — CONCERTS Meyer Davis Dance Orchestra ENTERTAINMENT SELECT CLIENTELE Laurence A. Slaughter President Best Wishes of - - - LEO FALLS Rollins Photographer — 165 — Dear Students: CONGRATULATIONS At tlii -; time we would like to PYiirpss our - 1 I lllli ( 1 1 1 1 1 - T T I T ' lull 1 1 1 I 1 v V . V 1 i V i ' _r I « to Rollins College on completion of n � art-Tplt p i n irpf i a 1 1 mi for vour liatrnn.icrp fifty-five years of stellar educational activity. We wish to thank each of you individually. It has been a pleasure. The Whether you return next year or five years FLORIDA from now the latch string is always on the outside for you all. Good luck ! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Sincerely, has had for fifteen years the pleasure of serving the college with electricity, gas and Gene and Mary Anderson water. OF It is our sincere hope that we may have the privilege of continuing to give efficient ANDERSON ' S service as Rollins goes steadily onward into the future. Compliments of • - - SP4RKS ' THFATRFS ♦ Operating Orlando ' s Best FLORIDA BANK AT GRAND WINTER PARK Always a Good Show Resources Over $1,000,000 RIALTO Comfort With Economy We invite you to make this hank vour per- sonal Bank. This Bank is a Memher of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation cov- ROXY ering balances up to $5,000 for each de- positor. The Best For Less BABY GRAND ♦ ♦ Winter Park — 166 — ♦ ♦ HARPER ' S RESTAURANT Compliment ' s of - - - ♦ JOHN EPPERSON CHICKEN Si L AKs AND Across from the Atlantic .llli A I J JD Coast Line Station Winter Park Florida ♦ 539 W. FAIRBANKS ♦ ♦ WINTER PARK FLORIDA MORRIS SHELL RUTLAND ' S OClVlCC kjldLlOIl Wash— Polish— Wax One of Florida ' s Most Complete Stores for Men Complete Lubrication Will ai d Battery SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES FLORSHEIM SHOES Goodyear Tires and Tubes WINTER PARK HART SCHAFFNER MARX DOBBS HATS ORLANDO, FLORIDA Compliments of - - - Remember - - - Serros Fish Poultry Co. GARY ' S PHARMACY FRESH SEA FOOD ♦ Inc. FRESH DRESSED POULTRY ▲ IS STILL THE BEST IN TOWN 117 S. COURT ST. PHONE 5762 Orlando. Florida PHONE 96 FREE DELIVERY — 167 — TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOP- SMART CLOTHES Angebilt Hotel Building PHONE 8781 ORLANDO FLORIDA Compliments of - - - THE SCHWOB CO. MAKERS OF SCHWOBILT CLOTHES $16.50 to $ 24.50 114 a. Orange Ave. Orlando, Llorida THE BOOKERY The College Book Store WINTER PARK Florida DATSON DAIRIES, Inc. Producers and Distributors of Safe Pasteurized Milk. Cream and Buttermilk. ♦ CLOVER LEAF DAIRY FARMS PLANT 148 S. SOUTH ST. PHONE 6342 Orlando, Florida FRANCES SLATER SAN JUAN HOTEL BUILDING ORLANDO FLORIDA You will liave missed Orlando ' s Greatest Treat if you liave not dined at McCormac ' s Restaurant ROY McCORMAC Owner-Manager ORLANDO FLORIDA Compliments of - - - COLONIAL STORE Where Rollins Meets the Town ❖ GROVER MORGAN ♦ All Your Needs In Jewelry SOUTHLAND FASHIONS FIRST AT DICKSON - IVES The Woman ' s Store ORLANDO FLORIDA -168 — A cRflFTsmnnsHip xuut ARTISTRY Are necessary to the faithful reproduct ion of photographs and drawings. Our organization is composed of craftsmen who have gained by years of experience the skill and accuracy required in the making of fine engravings . . . Dixie Eiigraviiig Co. SflVRnnflH • GEORGIA EflG R A VERS TO THE LEADinG SCHOOLS RnD COLLEGES OF THE SOUTH FOR OVER A THIRD OF R CEflTURY — 169 — FRIENDS Our Alma Mater has given us the glow and tug of greater character and knowledge upon years of mature awakenings. Down the years provincial difficulties fade from the picture and friendship abides, and time and distance cannot still the increasing crescendo of its melody. 1938-1939 ACHENBACH, IRMA 26 West Steele, Orlando. Flu. 1) VMS, KKRWIN B. . . 1744 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. ALBERT. JOHN E R. F. D. 1, Orangeburg, N. Y. ANTHONY, ANNE . . .421 S. Bedford Drive, Beverly Hills, Cal. KMSTRONG. JUNE H Winter Park, Fla. ARNOLD, F. ELOISE Groveland, Fla. ATWOOD. WARD L., 1981 Albany Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. AUFSESSER, MARY J. . . .1002 Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y. BABB. BARBARA . . .910 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. BAKER. ALDINE L 378 Vitoria Ave., Winter Park, Fla. BANKS. DAPHNE Z Box 519, Eustis, Fla. BARBER, FRANCIS F 44 Alexander Ave., Nutley, N. J. I! VRKER. I. ()L1 KK. JH 1312 Lang Street, Orlando, Fla. BASHFORD, ALYCE E., 700 Alhambra Circle, Coral Gables. Fla. BEGOLE, HARRIET W. . . 410 E. Ohio Street, Marquette, Mich. BELDEN, RICHARD P. . . . 475 Palmer Ave., Winter Park, Fla. BELDEN, ROBERT 475 Palmer Ave., Winter Park, Fla. BERDAHL, BETTY L. . . .231 Bay Street, Daytona Beach, Fla. BETHEA. LOUIS L Box 394, Leesburg, Fla. BEYER, MARGUERITE D. 1 Chadbourne Court, West Palm Beach, Fla. BIDDLE. VIRGINIA M. . .796 Antoinette Ave., Winter Park, Fla. BIFIELD. ARTHUR H. H. . . .2226 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. BIGELOW. FAY C. . . Turnbull Castle, New Smyrna Beach, Fla. BILLS, LOUIS B Geneva, Fla. BINGHAM, WILLIAM H. . 160 Glenridge Way, Winter Park, Fla. BOLAND. EVELYN M 863 Front St., Binghamton, N. Y. BOORHEM. SHELBY M., 115 Puritan Ave., Highland Park, Mich. BOUTON, PAUL, JR 516 Crawford Drive, Lakeland, Fla. BRADLEY, DONALD W 41 Grove Street, Putnam, Conn. BRADY, HAROLD L. . . . 1708 West Main Street. Leesburg, Fla. BRANDON, ALBERT T., Ridge Avenue, New Cumberland, W. Va. BRANKERT, EARL F Box 103, Oakland. Fla. BRANTMAN. JEANNE E., 227 West Beach St.. Long Beach. N. Y. BRENNAN, ARLENE E., 163 East Rock Road, New Haven, Conn. BROCK, BARBARA D.. 411 Rawlings Street, Washington Court House, Ohio BROMLEY. DOROTHY V., 2963 Claremont Road, Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio BROWN. HARRIET F. ... 38 Avon Street, New Haven, Conn. BRYANT, BARBARA A. . . 4808 Kimbark Avenue. Chicago, 111. BRYN, DOROTHY M., 197-14 Carpenter Avenue, Hollis, L. I., N. Y. BRYSON, ERNEST A., JR. . . 55 Ashland Ave., Asheville, N. C. BUCKWALTER, JOHN H.. Ill, 2325 North Sixth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. BUDREAU. JOHN M. . . . 2909 Abercorn Street, Savannah, Ga. CALLAWAY, OLIVE L. 4411 North Stowell Ave., Shorewood, Wis. C IP, RICHARD C 56 Hughes Avenue, Rye, N. Y. CAMPBELL, JACQUELINE L, 1584 Ellno-Willo Ave., Winter Park, Fla. CAREY. MARY E., 2530 W. Lake of the Isles Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. CARH VRT, J. DAVID, 929 N. Peninsula Drive. Daytona Beach. Fla. CARLESON, CHORAL L, 1408 Military Wav. Salt Lake City, Utah CARTER, ROBERT A., Ill, 46 Ocean Drive North, Shippan, Stamford, Conn. CASPARIS, MORRISON O Orrmont, Piqua, Ohio CASPARIS, STANHOPE A Orrmont, Piqua, Ohio CASS, G. MARGARET, Grace Ave., and 15th St., Haines Citv, Fla. CETRULO, DANTE A. . . . 234 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. CHINDAHL, MARGERY E Maitland. Fla. CHISHOLM, GEORGE A., JR. . .89 Meridian St., Melrose, Mass. CICCARELLI, DOROTHY A., 1264 French Ave., Lakewood, Ohio CLANTON, MELVIN . . 517 West Highland St., Lakeland, Fla. CLARK, JOHN E., II . . . . 1010 Laurel Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. CLARKE, GEORGE II 104 Lexington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. CLELAND, MARGARET J. . 2 Lynde Lane, illiamstown, Mass. COATES, F. JANE 317 Phelps Ave., Winter Park, Fla. COATES. .1 AMES I.., 680 South Washington Street, Constantine, Mich. COE, WILLIAM G 1410 N. Mills, Orlando, Fla. COLLINS, WILLIAM G. W Ninevah, N. Y. COLVIN, MARGARET G 914 Hoyt Ave.. Saginaw, Mich. CONN, LILLIAN A 463 Ollie Ave., Winter r.uk. I I., COOKE, BENJAMIN A. . .1029 Plandome Road, Plandome. Y v. COSTELLO, RITA M.. 405 Lake Elbert Drive. Winter Haven, Fla. COSTELLO, THOMAS F., 405 Lake Elbert Drive, Winter Haven, Fla. CRAIG, JAMES H 716 Lake Avenue. i I m -t t III. CRAM, DONALD J., Apt. 5-6, 333 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. CRAWFORD, DWII) V, 2861 Eaton Koad. Sl.akei 11,-ights. Ohio CURIE, CHARLES, . . Curie Road, Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. DANDLIKER. WALTER B 1615 Vsher St., Orlando, Fla. DANIEL, FRANCES R 601 Dartmouth St., Orlando, Fla. DARLING, DUDLEY V. I. . .Woodland Drive. Pleasantville, N. Y. DARLING, HELEN V. I. . .Woodland Drive, Pleasantville, N. Y. DARNOLD, DOYLE H., JR. . . . 1743 Charles St., Orlando, Fla. DAUGHERTY, OLIVER E Wildw I. Fla. DAUGHERTY, WILLIAM B Wild I. Fla. DAUNIS, FRANK J 8 Laurel St., Auburn. Maine DAVIS, A. GAYNER Forsyth, Ga. DAVIS, BETTY C Box 767. West Palm Beach. Fla. DAVIS, DAVID A R. R. No. 1, Washington, N. J. DAVIS, E. LEIGH Forsyth, Ga. DAVIS, ROBERT A 611 West 6th St.. Erie. Pa. DAVIS, WENDELL A 120 Phillips St., Wollaston, Mass. DAVIS, WESLEY 721 West Amelia, Orlando, Fla. DEAN, ROSALIE R 610 South Center St.. Orange, N.J. deGIERS, BETTY, Kelvin Apts. 4A, Continental Ave., Foresl Hills, L I.. Y . DENISON, HORTENSE A. . .52 West Winter St., Delaware, Ohio DENNIS, J. WESLEY . . . . 200 Mont ford Ave., Asheville, N. C. DENSMORE, JEAN 52 Hyslop Road, Brookline, M tss. DREW, BARBARA S. . . . 625 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. DURSCHLAG, CONSTANCE E., 13930 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio EARLE, ANN C, . . 175 Third Avenue, N.E., St. Petersburg, Fla. EDMANDS, BRUCE B., 6500 Allison Island, Miami Beach. Fla. EDWARDS, JAMES B., JR., 144 Woodridge Place, Leonia, N. J. EHRAMJIAN, ARAX A. . . . 1640 East 29th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. EHRLICH, EMANUEL ... 129 Rivington St., New York, N. Y. EHRLICH, GEORGE .... 129 Rivington St., New York, N. Y. ELLIOTT, ALICE E Box 644. Melbourne. Fla. ELY, MATTHEW G., JR., 804 Wolfs Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. ENGLISH. M. ELIZABETH . . 224 Maple Ue.. Red Rank. N.J. ENQUIST, FRANKLIN R., Country Club Road. Wethersfield, Conn. ERBE, PHYLLIS 666 Sheridan Road. Winnetka, HI. FAIRBANKS, JEAN S. . . . 5436 Hyde Park Blvd.. Chicago. 111. FAIRCHILD. JANE R Winter Garden. Fla. FARNSWOR 1 11. E ERETT I... JR.. 1 1 Dav Ue.. WesthYld. M tss. FARR, E. NORINE 610 N. Mills St., Orlando, Fla. FAST, ALAN C Buxton Lane, Riverside, Conn. FEDRIZZI, BRUNO J Box 46, Weatogue, Conn. FEEDER. IR INC M 8 Lathrop Court. Norwich. Conn. FELDER, NATHANIEL S. . . . 8 Lathrop Court, Norwich, Conn. FENNELL, ORVILLE G., Fairway Ave.. Orienta Point. Mamaroneck. N. Y. FERRIS, GEOFFREY C. . . 501 Ridge Road. New Haven. Conn. FETNER, WILLI AM W.. JR., 616 Vassar Ave., University City, Mo. FISHER, NANCY A. . . 839 Kennesaw Road, Birmingham, Mich, — 171 — at ntclLnen t, 1938-1939 FLAGG, ISABEL L 148 Highland St., Worcester, Mass. FLUNO, HELEN J 781 Antonette, Winter Park, Fla. FONTAINE, CLAIRE C. . . 19 Woodland Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. FORD. HORTENSE 103 Crescent Place, Tampa, Fla. FRANCE, H. BOYD . . . . 1539 Glencoe Ave., Winter Park, Fla. FROST MARTHA L. . Route No. 6, Roswell Road, Atlanta, Ga. FULLER. GEORGE E., JR 153 Oak, Fairhope, Ala. GAULDING, EMMETT M. . 814 W. Fairbanks, Winter Park, Fla. GENTIL, ADOLPHO De C, P. 0. Box 16, Fortaleza, Ceara, Brazil GENTIL, LUIZ De C. . . .P. 0. Box 16, Fortalezi, Ceara. Brazil GIANTONIO, JOHN E. . . . 1610 East 118th St., Cleveland, Ohio GIBEAULT, J. CLAIRE 1626 Asher St., Orlando, Fla. GILLESPIE, RICHARD L. . . 157 Ashland Ave., Asheville, N. C. GOLDSMITH, WARREN R. . 123 West 57th St., New York, N. Y. GOOD, CARL M. . . 4833 Rockwood Parkway, Washington, D. C. GORE, MARY B. . . 2100 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C. GRAVES, EMILY G 420 Melrose Ave., Winter Park, Fla. GREEN, JOHN Sunnyside Ave., Winter Park, Fla. GREGG ' , CHARLOTTE . . . . 242 S. June St., Los Angeles, Cal. GREGG, JESS A 242 S. June St., Los Angeles, Cal. GRIDLEY, ANSEL E St. Armand ' s Key, Sarasota, Fla. GRIFFITHS, GWENDOLYN. 903 Wellesley Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. GROSS, ELLEN D 4300 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. GROSS, JOHN H 1565 Orange Ave., Winter Park. Fla. GRUNDLER, FRANK O. . . 42 West Miller Ave., Orlando, Fla. GUINZBURG, MARJORIE . . . 480 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. HAGEMAN, JOHN H 58 Thompson Ave., Babylon, N. Y. HAGENBUCH, JOHN D 50 Bellair Place, Newark, N. I. HAGGERTY, M. ELIZABETH . 349 Comstock, Winter Park, Fla. HAGGERTY, ROBERT J. . 349 Comstock Ave., Winter Park, Fla. HAGNAUER, HILBERT W., JR. . No. 2 Fair Oaks, Clayton, Mo. HAGOOD, L. JEROME, JR 1206 E. Kaley, Orlando, Fla. HAIMOWITZ, ELY 1131 DeWitt Drive, Orlando, Fla. HAIMOWITZ, SYLVIA L. D.. 727 Largo Road, Jacksonville, Fla. HALEY, MARELLE Wildwood, Fla. HALL, BETTY J 336 Rose Blvd.. Akron, Ohio HALL, JOHN C 123 West 57th St., New York, N. Y. HAMPTON, RALPH E. . . . 131 Woodrow Ave., Asheville, N. C. HANNA., JOE D., JR 741 Fifth St., Struthers, Ohio HANNAHS, ELIZABETH T. . . . 6314 Fifth Ave , Kenosha, Wis. HARDMAN, SAM P 1218 Naldo Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. HARMON, EDNA P 34 E. King Ave., Orlando, Fla. HARMON, MAJOR K., JR. . . . 34 E. King Ave., Orlando, Fla. HARMS. WILLIAM S 618 Cathcart St.. Orlando. Fla. HARRINGTON, JANET E. ... 58 Sunset Ave., Amherst, Mass. II RRlNOTON. li LPH H. . . Kll Holl We.. inter Park. Kla. HARRIS, BEATRICE M. . 700 East Colonial Drive. Orlando, Fla. HARRIS, JOHN L., 5261 Independence Ave., Riverd ' le-on-Hudson, New York, N. Y. HARRIS, RACHEL E. . . . 724 Bonita Drive, Winter Park. Fla. HAUSMAN, WESTON H. ... 37 Peters Place, Red Bank, N. J. HAYES, ROBERT McM., JR Webster, Fla. HEATH, WILMA C. . . . 2722 E. Newton Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. HENLINE, CLAIR G 227 W. Central, Orlando, Fla. HERBERT, JEAN E 10 Cooper Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. HERMANN, SHIRLEY A 82 Essex Road, Winnetka, 111. HEYDER, ERIKA Shelter Harbor. Westerley, R. I. HICKOK, RAYMOND T., 185 Dorchester Road, Rochester, N. Y. HILL, RUTH E 2020 17th St. S., St. Petersburg, Fla. HITT, HELEN C 358 Vitoria Ave., Winter Park, Fla. ||()|)(;|)() . S UY ( Iuna Hill. Li-I 11 hba . Maine HOENIG, IRENE C. . 420 N. Oleander Ave., Daytona Beach. Fla. HOFFT, MARY L 5 Bryn Mawr Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. HOLDEN, JEAN 416 Chase Ave., Winter Park, Fla. HOOVER, HERBERT W., JR North Canton, Ohio HORINE, (Mrs.) ETHYL S. . . . 15 Macon St, Asheville, N. C. HORNOR. MARY V. . . . 466 Hornor Ave.. Clarksburg. W. Va. HUBBARD, BETTY A. . . 1517 Westchester Ave., Orlando, Fla. HUBBARD, FRANK M. . . 1517 Westchester Ave., Orlando, Fla. HUGLI, DOROTHY L Diamond, Ohio HUME, WARREN C. . . 5718 N. Sacramento Ave., Chicago. 111. JACKSON. HAZEL 134 E. Harvard, Orlando, Fla. JENKINS, JOAN S. . . Box 5432 Seabreeze, Davtona Beach, Fla. JENNINGS, KATHERINE E. ... 12 Elmcrest, Norwalk, Conn. JOHNSON, JOSEPH D Box 133, Haines City, Fla. IOHNSON, LOIS . . . . 114 Wyoming Ave., South Orange, N.J. JOHNSON, NANCY E. . .260 Glenwood Road, Englewood. N. J. JOHNSON, ROBERT 30 Lee St.. Lincoln, Maine JOHNSTON, DWIGHT McM Box 116, Ocoee, Fla. JONES. CLYDE B 606 Brookshire St., Asheville, N. C. JONES, FRANCES L. . . . 612 Springfield Ave., Wyoming, Ohio JONES, JANET 50 Kenwood Ave., Hammond, Ind. JONES, RICHARD B. . . 405 Belleview Blvd., Steubenville, Ohio JUSTICE, JACK F Route No. 2, Asheville, N. C. JUSTICE, JOE Route No. 2, Asheville, N. C. KASTEN, FREDERICK C, JR., 2914 N. Summit Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. KAYE, ARLINE .... 4490 Pine Tree Drive, Miami Beach, Fla. KELLER, JACK F. P. O. Box 267, Winter Garden, Fla. KELLOGG-SMITH, JOAN . . Rigs O ' Marlow, Chestertown, Md. KELLY, PHILIP R 299 Irwin St., Phillipsburg, N. J. KENNEDY, ELIZABETH G. . 452 Deering Ave., Portland, Maine KENNEDY, ELVA M 606 South Delaware, Tampa. Fla. KENNEDY, JEFFERSON, JR. . 20 West Drive, Larchmont, N. Y. KINGSBURY, VIRGINIA L. . . 3 Fairfield Place, Yonkers, N. Y. KITHCART, I KT1I . . 2100 9th St. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. KNOWLTON, ELIZABETH, 706 19th Avenue, N.E., St. Petersburg, Fla. KRAUS. CLARENCE W 49 Park St., Buffalo, N. Y. KROUSE, GEORGE D. . 651 Glen Ridge Way, Winter Park, Fla. KRUSE, ELIZABETH A., 1200 Bunkers Cove Road, Panama City, Fla. KURVIN, ROBERT B 304 Main St., Suffield, Conn. LADD, LORA J 433 East Third St., Hinsdale, 111. LADO, ROBERT 2712 Main St., Tampa. Fla. LANGFORD, ADRIAN E. . . . 1201 E. Gadsden, Pensacola, Fla. LANGWORTHY, ALENA J., 337 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. LAURSEN, PATRICIA L R. D. No. 7, Akron, Ohio LAWRENCE, JAMES S 326 Ridgewood, Orlando, Fla. LAWTON, A. CHAPMAN . . . 2310 Amherst St., Orlando, Fla. LEACH, ELIZABETH W SewalPs Point, Jensen, Fla. LEONARD, EVELYN E. . . 5320 Alton Road, Miami Beach, Fla. LESH, J. PHIL R. F. D. No. 3, Arkansas City, Kans. LEVIS, SHIRLEY J Highlands Hotel, Ocala, Fla. LEVY, EDWARD C 1878 S.W. Coral Way, Miami, Fla. LEWIS, CAROLYN A 805 Robbins Ave., Niles, Ohio LIBERMAN, FREDERIC J. . . 914 East 12th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. LICHTENSTEIN, MORTIMER H., Ill Park Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. LINGERFELT, CHARLES C, JR., 11 Boston Way, Asheville, N. C. LOCKE, NANCY 10 Sewall St., Augusta, Maine LUCAS, MARGUERITE . . . 1520 Spruce St.. Philadelphia, Pa. LUZIER, NEAL E 5825 Overhill Road, Kansas City, Mo. McAULIFFE, ELEANOR M., 25 Greenway South, Forest Hills, N. Y. MacBRIAR WALLACE N., JR., 3509 N. Shephard Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. McCARTHY, GEORGE T., III. J41 Linden Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. McCORKLE, ROBERT C, JR., Box 383 (Flower Hill ) . Manhasset. L. I., N. Y. MeCORMICk. ROBERTA S. . . . 872 Grove Si.. Meadville. Pa. McCREARY, W. BRUCE, R. R. No. 1, Upper River Road, Louisville, Ky. McCUTCHEN, BETTY L 716 Main St., Blytheville, Ark. MacDONALD, ETHEL I. . . 21 BrinkerhofT Ave., Freehold, N. J. McDONOUGH, KATHRYN M., 18157 Clifton Road. Lakewood, Ohio McELROY, ELLEN W. . . . 23 W. Lucerne Circle, Orlando. Fla. McEWAN, ROBERT H 705 DeLaney. Orlando, Fla. McFALL, ROBERT F. . . . 19605 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland. Ohio McHUGH, JAMES J 122 Trenton St., Pawtucket, R. I. McINNIS, MARION T 501 Lemon Ave., Palmetto, Fla. MACKEMER, BETTY O Grand View Drive, Peoria. 111. MACKEMER, MAROLYN . . . . Grand View Drive. Peoria. 111. McLEAN, I. MARGARET, 445 Goundry Street, North Tonawanda, N. Y. McQUEEN, MARJORIE L. 4117 Linden Hills Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. MA. PAUL 40 Kie Rein St.. Harbin, China l kKMSON. JOHN II.. 15 N ' .E. Sixtll ve.. Ft. Lauderdale. Kla. MALONEY, JOHN P., JR. . . 816 Prospect Ave., Ridgefield, N.J. MARCHMAN, MARY E. . . 217 W. Comstock, Winter Park, Fla. MARTIN, MARGARET A Box 134, Okoboji, Iowa MATTHEWS, JOSEPH L., JR., 319 N. Kings Highwnv, S keston. Mo. MICHELSON, BARBARA . . 302 W. 12th St., New York, N. Y. MIDDLEBROOKS, BILLY M, Box 504, 108 Plant St., Winter Garden, Fla. MILLER. DONALD 206 Highbrook Ave., Pelham, N. Y. MILLER, JANE B 5 Lucerne Court, Orlando. Fla. MILLER ' , ROBERT D 32 Undercliff Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. MITCHELL, ANN H Genesee Street, New Berlin, N. Y. MITCHELL, MERLIN P 715 W. Yale, Orlando. Fla. MONTGOMERY, FRANCES C, 185 Christopher St., Montclair, K. J. — 172 — l C.nJlmcut, 1938-1939 MOO UK. ELSIE 1 315 West |()r lh St.. New York. . Y . MORGAN, VICTORIA . . . Indian Rocks Road, Clearwater, Fla. MORGAN, VIRGINIA G., Belleaii Estates. Indian Rocks Road. Gleam ater. Kla. MORSK. .1 VNET I ' 66 Oakdale St.. Brockton. Mass. Ml RPHY. DON l DR 6107 Kenmore We., Chicago, III. MUTISPAUGH. M. JUNE . . . Route 2, Box 23, Plant City, Fla. MYERS, JOHN C., JR 910 Center St., Ashland. Ohio NAUGHT, CAROLYN L 524 Cherry St., Elizabeth. N. J. NELSON, l.ll.Ml 907 Kalb St., Leesburg, El NEWTON, JAMES .... 191 Claremont Ave., New York. N. Y. NICHOLSON. JOHN .1. . . . 230 Swope We., Winter Park, Fla. NIED ' T. EDWARD G. . . 1065 Kentucky V e.. Wintei Park, Fla. NIV MILDRED . . . . 505 Bellevue We., Daytona Beach, Fla. NORTHE.N. BARBARA H. . 1565 Eorest ve.. W inter Park, Fla. NORTHEN, VIRGINIA ... 725 E. Fort King We., Ocala.Fla. OGI1A IE. DON LD P 1626 Thorndale We., Chicago, III. Ol.DH M. NN1E B 2112 Laura St., Jacksonville. Eh. OR EX. INN- KID 1! R. I ' ). Hon 210 . Oilan.h. II,,. PATTERSON, HARRY H., JR Main Street, Atmore, Ua. PEIRCE, ESTHER L. . . . 235 Washington Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. PERROTTET, FRANCES A. . 742 Edgewater Drive, Orlando. Fla. PHILLIPS, E. JOHN, JR. . . Glen wood Estates, Clearwater, Ela. PHILLIPS, G. ELIZABETH . . 1009 E. Washington, Orlando. Fla. PHILLIPS, LEONARD F Route 1. Summerfield, Fla. PHILLIPS. LIVERNE V 71 Pearl St., Torrington, Conn. PHILLIPS, THOMAS W.. Ill Phillips Hall, Butler, Pa. PICK, SUSANNE C. . . 438 North Eighth Ave.. West Bend. Wis. PITMAN, THEODORE B.. JR. . . 36 Euston St.. Brookline, Mass. PORCHER, KATHERINE B Cocoa, Fla. POWELL, KATHRYN ... 729 N.W. 47th Terrace, Miami, Fla. PRITCHARD, PATRICIA C Atlantic Beach, Fla. PURSE. ASHLEY A. . . . 435 Chestnut St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Ql ANTRELL, VIRGINIA, 5 Leonard Road. Bronxville, New Y ' ork, N. Y, RAE, JOHN, JR North Stonington, Conn. RAE. ROBINHOOD North Stonington. Conn. RAND, ELEANOR F 52 Highland St., Plymouth, N. H. RATHBUN, DOROTHY E. . . . Route 3, Box 97, Orlando, Fla. RAUSCHER, CHARLES R., 3133 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. REED, THEODORE W.. JR. . . 239 Fairmount St., Lowell. Mass. REINHOLD, JUNE A. . . . 1880 Shadowlawn, Jacksonville. Fla. REMBOCK. JOSEPH J Main Hill, Collinsville, Conn. RICH. DOROTHEA M 346 East Main St., Bradford. Pa. RIDDLE, DONALD D 609 East Central, Orlando. Fla. RIEGER, IRENE E 523 South 46th St., Philadelphia. Pa. RINEHART, EVA M. ... 436 South Orange Ave., Orlando. Fla. RIPLEY. LAURA M., 540 Fountain St. N.E., Grand Rapids. Mich. RITTENHOUSE, JAYNE F. . 4901 Woodlawn Ave.. Chicaso. 111. RODDA, RICHARD S 455 Carlton Ave., Bethlehem. Pa. ROGERS, ABBOTT, Hampton Court. 207 N. 35th St., Philadelphia. Pa. ROGERS. MARGARET S., care Mr. Henry Lee Willet, Box 157. Ambler. Pa. ROLLINS, CLAUDE 422 Depot St.. Asheville, N. C. I!0()SE I I I. I. VEERED . . . 804 Fifth We., NVu York. N. . ROPER, ANN 1020 N. Second St.. Rockford, 111. ROY ALL WALTER L 160 Main St., Yarmouth. Maine RUSE, ROBERT T 402 Somerset Road, Baltimore. Md. RUSS, MARION R 2106 Marjorie Ave., Tampa, Fla. RUSSELL, JANE A Rockledge, Fla. RYAN, LILLIAN McD. . . 314 Hawthorne Dr.. Kelsey City, Fla. SANDERS, JOSEPHINE F. 1210 West Weslev Road. Mlanta.Ca. SANDLIN, M. CAROLINE Box 132. Old Fort. N. C. SAVAGE, MYRON L Box 1590, Orlando, Fla. SCANLON, JACK T. . . . 1593 Wyandotte Ave., Lakewood, Ohio SCHEU, WILLIAM E 566 West Ferry St., Buffalo. N. Y. SCOTT. EDITH F North Bridgton, Maine SCOTT. ELIZABETH W Bainbridge, Ross County, Ohio SCUDDER, G. KENNETH, JR., 2190 Glenwood Ave., Winter Park, Fla. SEARLE, ANNE M. . . 1800 Florida Ave., West Palm Beach, Fla. SEDLMAYR, CARL J.. JR.. 5959 La Gorce Drive, Miami Beach, Fla. SHREWSBURY, RANKIN L. . . . R. F. D. No. 1, Maitland, Fla. SHRINER, DeJAY J. . . Ill Franklin Ave.. New Rochelle. N. Y. SIDDALL, WARREN F. . . . 554 Hamilton St.. Norristown, Pa. SKINNER, E. ANTOINETTE . . 165 Holt Ave., Winter Park. Ela. SMITH, ELEANOR V 7823 Kingston, Chicago, 111. SMITH. E El A NE I. . . . 56 Vandeventer Place. St. Louis, Mo. SMITH, FRANCES 20 Walnut Lane. Dayton, Ohio SMITH, M is. i M KII.YN T Stephen to wn, N. Y. SMITH. PRISCILLA P 53(1 lhntie We.. Boston. M-iss SOLI) II. . SECOND!) J. . . . 59 Winter St., Somersworth, N. II. SPE VS. ROIll RT I ( •■ mm,. intei Park I la SPEYER. DANIEL E 115 East 67th St.. New York. N. Y. STACK LER, LEON M 851 Sunnvside Ave., Chicago, III. SI VPLES, IRGIN1 M.. The Camphours, R. R. No. 2. Orlando, Fla. STEELE, DOROTII. 609 Clark St.. EvansN.n. III. STEFFENS, JI EES IE. 14214 So. Woodland Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio STEVENS, ELIZABETH A. . . . 815 Robbins We., Nib-. Ohio STIG, El SA M II ibern St.. N ' antu. kei Island. l STODDARD. MAR CI A E. . Racebrook Road. Woodbridge, Conn. STONERIK K. KOI:! R I E R„x No. 165, Ungw I. Fla. STOUT, CHARLOTTE S. . . 517 Goodwyn Ave., Memphis, Tenn. STOUT, J. VIRGINIA . . . 785 Formosa We., Winter Park, Fla. STRYKER, HENRY T Windemere, Doylestown, Pa. SWAN, ALFRED W. . . . 1117 Edgewood Drive, Lakeland. Fla. SWIFT. FLORENCE C 713 E. Marks St., Orlando. Ela. TAKAC1I. DAPHNE A 1115 Myrtle We., Sanford, Ela. TERRY. LOIS S 2818 Morgan St.. Tampa. Fla. THOMPSON. C RL E 5221 N.W. 5tl, We.. Miami. Fla. THOMSON. EDYTHE .. Shelton Hotel, 49th Lexington Ave., New York. N. Y. TILGHMAN, JEAN S 515 Camden Ave.. Salisburv. M l. TOLSON, A. CAR ROW . . . . 6 Longwood Road, Baltimore, Md. TOMLINSON, ELIZABETH M.. 116 New England We.. inter Park. El l. TRENDLE. MARY K. . . 8120 East Jefferson We., Detroit. Midi. TURK, RICHARD W.. 135 Fourteenth St.. care Belts Apis., Toledo. Ohio I I RNER. IE N 211 Hunter Ave.. Pbilipse Manor, North Tarrytown, N. Y. TUTTLE, ELIZABETH F Box 26. Maitland, Ela. TUTTLE, GRACIA E 555 Sheridan Road. Glencoe. III. VANDERBILT, VIRGIN! E. . Hobart Wenue. Short Hills. N. J. VAN SCHOIACK. PATRIC1 . 56 Crestwood Drive, St. Louis, Mm. VAN WICKLE. VERGES. 6105 North Bay Road. Miami Reach. Ela. VERIGAN. RICH Mil) II 1035 Lakeview Drive VODGES, GLADYS M.. 5123 Greene Street. Germantown, Philadelphia. Pa. ONER. JOHN E. . .713 Uonniebi ie We.. inlet Park. I la. WARD, ROBERT B., JR., Main Street (Box 282), Old Savbrook, Conn. WATSON, ELIZABETH R.. 2712 Cranlyn Road. Shaker Heights, Cleveland. Ohio WEAVER, MARY E. . ' . . . 2129 River Blvd.. Jacksonville. Fla. WEBB, WILLIAM. JR. . Box 72. IE E. D. N,,. 2, Fairfield, n. EIDNER. LOIS . . . 7(,7 Pennsvb ini i c.. W inlet Park. I I i WELCH, PALL B., JR 504 Raehn Ave., Orlando. Ela. I SSON, RICH VRD S., 109 Forest Glen Road. Longmeadow. Mass. WESTFALL. MINTER J.. JR.. 321 E. Harvard We., Orlando. Fla. E I ' ll ER I I I,. PR ESI A II I ist Isto, k. I onn. WHEELER, LEWIS B. . . . 2807 Frederick Ave., St. Joseph. Mo. Mi l Kill l . . IESON. 3016 Tilden Street. N.W., No. 301, Washington, I). C. WHITELEY, MARY N. S., 2915 Woodland Dr.. Washington, D. C. WHIT TAKER. FRANCIS P. . 300 Franklin A v.-.. bcrdeen. Miss. WHYTE. ANNE 6926 Second Ave., Kenosha, Wis. WILEY. MARGARET. . . 61 W estminster Road. Rochester, N. Y. WILHITE. P. JENELLE. . . Ponce de Leon Vpts.. Ulanta.Ca. WILLIS. JOHN P. P. . . 5220 N. Peiin� K ania. Indianapolis. Ind. WILSON. JOSEPH C 1604 Quinlard Ave.. Anniston. Ala. WINDHAM. F. LOUISE 137 E. Concord. Orlando. Fla. INC VI E. B RB RA E. . . 22 Elm St.. W indsor Locks. Conn. WIN ' ] III R. IRGINI .. 335 Glendenning Place. Waukegan. 111. WINTON, BEATRICE S. . . . 743 McKinney Lane. Hinsdale, HI. WTTTMER. OLIVER . . . 1060 Morewood ve.. Pittsburgh. Pa. WORMSER. HOW RD I Main Street. Jeanerelte. La. WYNNE, MARY E. . . . 3039 Davenport St.. W ashington, D. C. YOUNG, GLORIA M R. D. No. 3. W est Chester. Pa. YOl NG. II RRIETT E W illiamstown, Mass. YOl NG, I ' dKI A N N . Maple Lane Farm, R. F. D. No. 3, West Chester, Pa. YUST, AUGUSTA .... 1520 Glencoe We., W inter Park. Fla. ZLMKELLER, CLAIRE .... 5 Broadway Court, Orlando. Fla. — 173 — APPRECIATION I AM DEEPLY GRATEFUL TO YOU WHO HAVE HELPED TO MAKE UP THIS BOOK. WITHOUT THE SERVICES OF JACK MAKEMSON, RICK GILLESPIE, AL BRANDON, SUE TERRY, WENDY DAVIS, REV. DENNEY AND MANY OTHERS THIS ANNUAL WOULD NOT HAVE MATERIALIZED. IF THE TOMOKAN IS SUCCESSFUL I OWE IT ALL TO YOU. AU REVOIR, an. C clrtilc, C litter - 174- I