Rollins College - Tomokan Yearbook (Winter Park, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1940 volume:

WHICH THEY eaica icate TO DR. WENDELL C. STONE For his unselfish service to Rollins as teacher, friend and active sponsor of new Rollins Integration of Courses plan, the Rollins Tomokan respectfully dedicates its 1940 edition to: WENDELL C. STONE Doctor of Philosophy Clll J WHICH IS IN THE FORM OF PREXY HOLT Knowles Hall, one of three buildings representing Rollins College in the nineties, was lost by fire. Present Knowles, science laboratory, was built in 1911, second floor used as an assembly hall at that time. SPEAKING OF PICTURES... If the philosophy of Peter Standish in Berkley Square could be applied and one could watch the map of time from a different plane, seeing Rollins, past, pres- ent, and future at will, it could be no more interest- ing than the plans Dr. Holt has made on a basis of past and present. At first there was the Rollins of religious ilk. This was the Rollins of 1900, with stark mossy trees, and as far as shrubbery was concerned, it was no-dog ' s land. There were wire fences, plaid bicycling bloomers, derbies, bull-dog shoes, mountain-haired co-eds, and young Rex Beach. There were quiet Sun- days, baroque wooden buildings, shingled turrets, erratic windows, Pinehurst and Cloverleaf. The years rolled out new plans, brought the build- ing of Knowles Hall, complet e with organ, choir and high collared boys. Bit by bit, new buildings came, and after Dr. Holt ' s arrival, the architecture flour- ished. The idea of the chapel was born, and raised. Then came the Annie Russell theater, and finally the new dorms with their peppermint ice cream colors, wide arches and patios. Even now the construction of new conference bungalows, whose house-plans and decorations include an intimate air, are going on. New plans, new designs are never stagnant in Dr. Holt ' s office. Already, he has a complete plan of the Rollins of tomorrow which will no doubt include those prehistoric traditions, Pinehurst and Cloverleaf. But after all, it is the old buildings alongside the new that somehow epitomizes Rollins ' educational plan — something old, something very, very new. Dedication exercises of Knowles Hall, March 9, 1911. Aerial view of new girls ' dormitories and sororities show new Strong Hall, left. Fox Hall, bottom, and Lucy Cross, top. SPEAKING OF PICTURES (continued) Loges will connect buildings in the future Rollins architectural plan, typifying the home atmosphere which students and faculty alike refer to as the Rollins family. Chapel garden, between Annie Russell Theatre and Knowles Memorial Chapel. Present Rollins from the air shows (reading left to right) girls ' fraternity houses, classroom buildings, men ' s dormitories, chapel and theatre. The Lakefront in fore- ground is one of 27 lakes in Central Florida. Dr. Holt ' s dream plan of Rollins through architect ' s drawing, will include new library which at present is most needed addition for Rollins of today, and many other buildings (below). The Tomokan LIFE AT ROLLINS June, 1940 CONTENTS DEDICATION PAGE 2 SPEAKING OF PIX 4 LIFE AT ROLLINS 9 Shakespeare 12 Student-Faculty 14 Animated Magazine 16 CAA Program 18 LIFE AT ROLLINS NEWSFRONT 20 SENIORS 22 UNDERGRADUATES 36 FRATERNITIES 50 PICTURES TO THE EDITOR GOVERNMENT 78 HONORS 81 PRESS 84 STAGE 88 RELIGION 92 SPEECH 95 INTERNATIONAL 96 MUSIC 98 ART 99 SPORTS 100 LIFE AT ROLLINS 120 124 CONFERENCE PLAN vs. SPOON-FED WAY by Peggy Hudgings To substitute learning for instruction is the object of the plan of individualized education in practice at Rollins. The college, instead of promoting a group of spoon-fed students, wishes to insure its men and women of a well-rounded and complete life, which is open only to those who, possessing a liberal culture, are freed from the prejudices of partial knowledge. To encourage curi- osity and interest, to stimulate and to open new fields for study is the basis of the Conference Plan which has been successfully used in Rollins for 14 years. Individualized education is a term used to describe the very foundation on which the relation- ships at Rollins are built. There is no attempt made to drill a student in a specific skill, instead, he is given a chance, when he has fulfilled the basic requirements of mature knowledge, to select his major subject and to pursue the study of it. Students of History, under Dr. Rhea Smith, answer syllabus questions and then Newspaper and Magazine course with Mr. Willard Wattles gives practical work- Mudents msto y, pro fessor. knowledge in journahsm. Here open discuss.on is held. H - rrfllflfff PRACTICE TEACHING OUTDOOR CLASS Urgent need, first on the list of proposed new buildings in Rollins building program, is a new library. Present library, housed in Administration Building, is not even large enough to store books. Pictured above is part of present library. CONFERENCE PLAN (Continued) One purpose of the Conference Plan is to humanize education as far as possible by bringing the student and professor in closer contact. During the conference period, the time is spent in study, personal conference with the professor, small group discussion, writing class papers, preparing out- lines, and in studying matters incident to the mastery of the subject. The college, by having, as far as possible, personal interviews with all the incoming students, scruti- nizes very carefully the individual himself, and collects valuable biographical material that is of im- portanc e to the major professor and advisor. Each student, in addition to having a professor of the subject he plans to major in to be his scholastic guide, is assigned a faculty advisor who, in coopera- tion with him, plans his courses and is in close contact with his accomplishments and desires concern- ing his work. The four class ratings of freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior are virtually abolished at Rollins, and instead a Lower Division and Upper Division are established. In the Lower Division the emphasis is placed on generalization, and in the Upper Division on specialization, although the gradual transi- tion makes for speedy progress. The Integrated Course plan was instituted this year after lengthy consideration by the Committee on Educational Survey, a group made up of students and members of the faculty alike. The pur- pose of this system is the all-important process of relating information. Accordingly three new THE TWO NOBLE KINSMEN : Prcfented at the Blackfriers by the Kings Maiefties fcrvants, with great applaufe : Written by the memorable Worthitt of their time; ?M r . John Fletcher, and?G ent M . MBumSbdkfteareS Printed at LenJexby TA ,C«f«,for Itfin W ' lerffti: ind are to be fold at tbe fignc of the Crime iu r li Ckurch-yam. 1 34. VENTURED TO SET HIM FREE FIGHT BRAVELY COUSIN TAKE HER. In majority of colleges, Shakespeare is taught as poetry rather than drama. Prof. Charles Steel ' s debut to Rollins College this year, fresh from Harvard University tutorship, marked a new step in teaching of Shakespeare. A Rollins professor is King in the classroom, Steel was able to retain Harvard ' s Prof. Kittredge ' s line- by-line technique and employ two days per week in actual production of an Elizabethean play. In Strong Hall patio the architect has inadvertently drawn a nearly authentic Shakespearean theatre. Without properties or settings, the class gave the first American showing of Shakespeare ' s Two Noble Kinsmen, May 17, almost exactly as at the Blackfriars in the XVI Ith century. (Pictures on this page show rehearsal.) CONFERENCE PLAN (Continued) courses were added to the curriculum. They are Science, Human Affairs, and Humani- ties. The Science course, which lasts a year, the Human Affairs course, and Humani- ties which would last for four terms involve the balance of four essential steps. First a correlation of material presented, secondly, the development therefore of clear think- ing, third, the ability to become integrated to an interrelated whole, and fourth to achieve a clear and valuable philosophy of life. The new integrated courses are a natural continuation of the Conference Plan meth- ods, in that they fulfill the requirements for the Lower Division, and aid students whose choice of a major field is not definite. A student entering Rollins College may satisfy these requirements by taking the integrated courses, with a course in Founda- tion English (a basic course which is offered for two years), or he may choose the Achievement Plan which has been in operation since 1931. The final purpose of the Rollins plan is to open new fields of study to the student, and leave the ultimate choice of course to him. There is no Spoon-fed quality about the instruction offered. The contact of the student with his professors is mutually stimulating and mutually gratifying. Students often frequent professors ' homes, individually and collectively. Here Dr. Hamilton Holt ( Prexy to all) holds informal discussion on mar- riage, a favorite subject. Faculty mixes with students on athletic fields, this year ' s diamond ball forces (part of squad shown above) showing strongest aggregation on field. STUDENT-FACULTY MINGLE Dean Arthur D. Enyart ' s Money and Banking course wages discussion after steak fry. Note parents in foreground assembled in informal conference. One of the outstanding benefits of the Conference Plan in use at Rollins, is the interesting relation- ships which it inspires. The college student has a chance not only to meet his fellow-classmates on an intellectual, social, and athletic basis, but he finds a common plane of interest with his professors in each of these realms also. In Rollins the dramatic department is one of the most fully developed of the aesthetic divisions in the college, and it is here that many students, who have heretofore been slightly in awe of a man or woman who has been tagged professor, finds that they have many interests in common, and that the instructor is as anxious to gain knowledge from him as he is to seek guidance from them. The two-fold advantage of the confer- ences is that the professor gets a personal in- sight into the desires and interests of the student as an individual, and the student has a chance to know and to seek advice from an older person who has taken an interest which is personal, though impartial, in his accomplishments. Professors participate fully in the social and intellectual gatherings on campus, and contribute their support to any worthy projects. Their attitude is one of complete congeniality and cooperation, with none of the superior or patronizing reactions that typify the student-professor relations else- where in the country. In athletics the students find that their pedagogues are as enthusiastic as they, and therefore make it their duty to co-operate as fully as possible on all matters pertaining to sports and entertainment. Often the professor entertains groups of students in his home for an evening of noth- ing but simple exchange of ideas, construc- tive arguments, or merely conversation. A Rollins owns camp on Shell Island, 20 miles from college, up Wekiwa River. Fleetwood Peeples, director of swimming, takes weelc-end parties up the river during the college year, spends one night. Series of three pictures above describe trip to island. The arrival at the island means setting up camp, cutting firewood, making beds, cooking food, and (let ' s not forget) eating. student feels free to call on his professor for advice, and respects his decisions. The professor, in turn, is always willing to be corrected on a point of dispute, and will allow a student to set forth his arguments for a subject without condemnation or rebuke. The student-professor relationship then is in per- fect accord with all activities at Rollins. There is a sense of belonging to the group and contributing to it that inspires every member of the student body and faculty to seek further gratuitous contacts. Rollins owns beach house at Coronado Beach, next to Daytona Beach, 75 miles from college. Week-end fraternity and sorority parties are chaperoned throughout year. Sunday picnics are put up by Beanery. ROLLINS (continued) ANIMATED MAGAZINE Fourteen years ago, after President Hamilton Holt had taken over the of this magazine is its contributors appearing in person to read their reins of Rollins College administrative affairs, the Animated Magazine articles. Today, after fourteen editions, the Animated Magazine attracts was founded. The only magazine of its kind, the distinctive quality crowds upwards of 5,000 gathered from various parts of the country. young and old alike witness the occasion. Admission free, a collection is taken in the mid die of the program, the money used for giving out scholarships to worthy young people. Famous personalities in journalism, political and movie fields have contributed in years past. Cordell Hull, Secretary of State, and President Holt pictured in 1935. Harry M. Warner receives an honorary degree while newsmen grind away, top right. Countess Alexandra Tolstoy, previous contributor, returned for timely talk on European war this year. Cordial welcome, with fraternities and sororities holding open house, was given returning alumni and visitors to Animated Magazine. Phi Delta Theta was first in dress competition, Kappa Alpha Theta (above) second. ROLLINS (continued) Instructor Wilson Mills goes over final details before petite Carl Good takes-off. C. A. A. PROGRAM When the United States government decided upon training collegians in the art of flying, Rollins College was one of the first educational institutions in which this program was established. Aided admirably by good flying weather because of its climate, and one of the best landing fields and instruc- tion schools in the south in local Or- lando Airport, Rollins made a grand start in this new venture last fall with 40 student pilots. The course was an extensive one. Ground school work was held three nights a week, while the students prac- ticed their flying during the day. By mid-winter, all students had soloed, and were learning technical turns and complicated maneuvers. Gypsy Fiesta is annual fun festival for Rollins and Central Florida friends. Staged each year by the Rollins Women ' s Associat : on, the money raised from all the side shows, dinner at Beanery, concession stands is used for some needed addition to Rollins. Petty games of chance, like that pictured above, are easy means of money-raising. This year a new record was set when over $1,000 was obtained, although rain drove most of the concessions inside of Recreational Hall. (Below, left): Artist Bob Burns holds booth of his own for attractive Janet Jones. (Right): Auctioneer George Erlich pays off winner. Prexy Holt ' s hobby, Walk of Fame, attracts hundred of visitors yearly, is one of unique features. International figure for peace, President Holt erected peace monument, above, a year ago which placed Rollins in leading collegiate position advocating peace. 1 LIFE N THE R L L I NS NEWS FRONT ' J CARL SANDBURG Commemorating the fifty-fifth year of its founding, Rollins conferred degrees on five well-known figures at Convocational exercises climaxing Founder ' s Day Week the last week in February. Convocation followed nationally famous Animated Magazine, to which many of these degree fc ■ k recipients contributed the day previous, Bj and was witnessed by five thousand and Hte more spectators. Arthur Guitterman, New York City, poet, editor and lecturer, re- ceived Doctor of Literature. Rev. Dr. Joseph Richard Sizoo, author and pastor of St. Nicholas Collegiate Church, New York City, was given Doctor of Humanities. Carl Sandburg, poet and biographer, received Doctor of Laws. Dr. John H. Finley, Editor Emeritus of New York Times, educator and author, was made Doctor of Laws. Irving Bacheller, journalist, essayist, biographer, poet and novelist, also received Doctor of Laws. The college ' s Decoration of Honor, awarded annually by Trustees for distinguished serv- ice to Rollins, was presented to Mrs. Helen Packard Stillman, noted citizen of Winter Park, for her services to the college and community. The Alger- non Sydney Sullivan Medallion, which Rollins and the New York Southern Society give annually to some person who has demonstrated outstanding character, was awarded to Mrs. Nell B. Lester, freshman girls ' dormitory head. Rain filtered disappointing rumors through the school that Rollins would not hold their Gypsy Fiesta this year, but the Woman ' s Association must have pulled some heavenly strings for they were able to announce a greater profit than ever before. Fiesta is a gala event on the Rollins Campus. It shows some much heard of competition from the sororities and fraternities and results in a thoroughly original affair. This year it was not only amusing but profitable; $ 1,039.50 to be contributed toward a new Art Studio. Each year the Fiesta brings improvements to Rollins such as tennis courts, recording machines for the music students, etc. High- lights this year were Bob Mathews and his speed boat, Ray Hickok ' s gut- teral announcements, Bob Burns ' sketches, and Jess Gregg ' s artistic danc- ing. Lights! Curtain! Action! The play- wrights cross their fingers. The actors breathe a prayer, but the experiment was a success. Believing the reaction of an audience to be the best criticism for pro- ducer and playwright, Professor Gran- berry pulled manuscripts from his Crea- tive Writing Workshop and handed them over to the student producers in Howard Bailey ' s department. Post-mortems were cruel. However, a mingling of bubbling praise and instructive criticism has war- ranted a possible publication of one-act plays from the Rollins Workshop next year. Second dramatic experiment effectively directed by Jack Buckwalter, was the Freshmen Players ' pro- duction of Adding Machine. Rollins has been a mecca for educational experimentation and this y ear the Laboratory Theater has stolen the Black Stone. When this year ' s ratting was finally groaned to a finish, a damp, apa- thetic mist fell on the Rollins campus. The Freshmen were warned of the horrors of initiation and some were even impressed, but led by a defiant JACK BUCKWALTER COACH McDOWALL Con Carey, they were soon complaining righteously in their disappoint- ment. Upper Classmen would then pull back their sophisticated eyebrows and launch into nasty attitude, swearing to get even with the impudent, but unfortunately muscle-bound, Jim Lease. Somewhere the whole system failed. Next year ratting could be improved toward acquainting new stu- dents with Rollins in a more attractive and personal light. Freshmen should be impressed with their new college, not depressed into their rightfully indifferent attitude. Once again genial Jack McDowall rests atop Florida ' s football fields. Once again he has led his Rollins midgets to gigantic proportions. Turning in a record of 11 victories against one sole defeat, and that attributed to an injury massacred squad, McDowall certainly deserves the praise that has been given him. The Tomokan V -n. salutes this bespectacled mentor. Last sea- l B j  j son was McDowall ' s 11th year holding Hl f . k the destinies of Rollins ' football fortunes. For 1 1 seasons now, Rollins produced hard, clean football which resulted in upset after upset. What is the reason for such amazing results? Rollins is not a center for tramp athletes. Rollins is not blessed even with out- standing talent. Answer: Jack McDowall. It is the opinion of the experts in the South that McDowall excels all others in teaching fundamentals, in inspiration, and in fathoming tricky offensive play. Rollins ' aggregation last fall featured these three basic principles. They carried out their fun- damentals to the letter. They were an inspired outfit. They possessed the trickiest offensive in this state. Presidential election year nationally brought a poll of political-minded revo- r lutionists to the fore locally. Reform in W Jfcfc ' ' u ' k iion 1 student association offi- cials was enacted with next year ' s officers obtaining their position by popular vote. Rollins spoils system was eliminated by this individual tally; future years will determine its potentiality. In a week of calm political rallyings, factions were alternately collected and blasted. Dark- horses, Jenks and Filibuster, ran. Al- though their cohorts were far more ag- gressive, other candidates for the presidency, Dick Rodda, John Giantonio and Jack Buckwalter, received more votes. Stuffing of the ballot box gave Rodda the president ' s chair; but Filibuster backers claim moral vic- tory. Betty deGiers was returned vice-president and Helen Darling, secre- tary. Late in December Coach U. T. Bradley led a husky group of oarsmen to New Orleans. Invited as guests of the Sugar Bowl annual athletic week which featured the New Orleans football classic, these eight oarsmen, cox and substitute represented the South ' s top rowing college, Rollins. A year ago, a Rollins four were defeated by the New Orleans Rowing Club. This year Bradley ' s gang hoped to even the series and claim the distinction of being the best crew in the South, including clubs and colleges. Despite only two weeks practice, the Rollins oarsmen gave the New Orleans eight their closest decision in many years, losing by a quarter of a length (see picture on opposite page). DARK HORSE FILIBUSTER PICTURE OF YEAR ROLLINS CREW IN ACTION AT NEW ORLEANS SUGAR BOWL REGATTA BARBARA BABB DAPHNE ZOE BANKS ARTHUR HAROLD HALL Bl FIELD SENIORS BARBARA BABB WELLESLEY HILLS, MASS. Pi Beta Phi Babs, a gifted horsewoman . . . was head of riding in R Club . . . elected to the Order of the Libra . . . honored by membership in Phi Beta . . . member of Rollins Stu- dent Council . . . president of Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Vice-President of Pi Phi . . . active on Tomokan staff . . . Sand spur . . . Welcoming Committee. LOUIS BRISTOL BILLS PAUL BOUTON DAPHNE ZOE BANKS EUSTIS, FLA. Phi Mu Daphne, a talented artist . . . demure president of Phi Mu . . . representative on Pan-Hellenic Council . . . staff member of the late Arts Magazine . . . prominent in the Studio Club . . . participated in International Re- lations Club . . . Social Service . . . Inter-racial Club . . . contributed to Sandspur. ARTHUR HAROLD HALL BIFIELD HARTFORD, CONN. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Art, active in Rollins Folklore Society . . . Folk Danc- ing . . . Peace Society . . . Social Service Committee . . . Inter-racial and International Relations Clubs . . . Radio Club . . . Conference Committee . . . Student Council . . . contributed to Flamingo. HARRIET FARNSWORTH BROWN DOROTHY MADELEINE BR YN ROBERT ANDERSON CARTER, III LOUIS BRISTOL BILLS GENEVA, FLA. Kappa Alpha Louie, gay, dynamic, hard-working president of Publications Union . . . editor of the Flamingo . . . member of secret O O O O . . . active as usher . . . recently in A Cappella Choir . . . contrib- utor to Sauiispitr . . . Intramural football and golf . . . member of Assembly Committee . . Student Council . . . Interfraternity Council. PAUL BOUTON LAKELAND, FLA. Lambda Chi Alpha Barber Bou, outstanding gridiron player . . . one of Rollins ' best for four years . . . Baseball and Crew Varsity . . . Business Manager of Tomokan . . . Publications Union . . . elected treas- urer of Lambda Chi. HARRIET FARNSWORTH BROWN NEW HAVEN, CONN. Harriet, active in Social Service Committee work . . . Spanish Club . . . Peace Society . . . Inter national Relations Club . . . Inter-racial Committee . . . Theatre ushering staff. DOROTHY MADELEINE BRYN NEW YORK, N. Y. Kappa Kappa Gamma Dotty, petite secretary of Student Council . . . Associate Editor and Poetry Editor of the Flamingo . . . reporter for Sand spur . . . staff member of Tomokan . . . member of French and Spanish Clubs . . . back-stage crew work . . . pledge captain for Kappa . . . member of Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Phi Delt girl. ROBERT ANDERSON CARTER, III STAMFORD, CONN. Sigma Phi Omega Bob, campus serenader . . . guitar . . . vice-president of Sigma Phi Omega . . . active in A Cap- pella Choir . . . member of the French and Spanish Clubs . . . representative in Student Council . . . Rollins Student Players . . . College Band. MARGERY CHINDAHL DOROTHY ANNE CICCARELLI JAMES LYNCH COATES MARGERY CHINDAHL MAITLAND, FLA. Chi Omega Marge, vital president of Chi Omega campus . . . treasurer of Phi Beta urer of Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Alpha Phi . . . president of Pi Kappa Delta . . . vice- president of Libra . . . secretary of the Key Society . . . Phi Society . . . listed in American Collegiate Who ' s Who ... Pi Gamma Mu . . . able in Rollins Student Players . . . Oratorical Association ... A Cappella Choir. . . . outstanding on . . secretary-treas- treasurer of Theta LILLIAN AL8ERTA CONN BEN COOKE DOROTHY ANNE CICCARELLI LAKE WOOD, OHIO Phi Mu Ciccy, quiet, able treasurer of Phi Mu . . . active in Phi Society . . . Social Service Committee . . . Spanish and German Clubs . . . International Relations Club . . . elected to Key Society, honorary organization for schol- arship. JAMES LYNCH COATES CONSTANTINE, MICH. Sigma Nu Jimmy, twice commander of Sigma Nu ... in Interfra- ternity Council . . . Welcoming Committee . . . con- tributed to Sandspur . . . interested in riflery and golf. WALTER BEACH DANDLIKER WILLIAM DAUGHERTY ADELAIDE GAYNER DAVIS LILLIAN ALBERTA CONN SEBRING, FLA. Phi Mil Lillian, comely librarian and historian of her sorority . . . enjoyed A Cappella Choir . . . Folk Danc- ing . . . active in honorary social science fraternity, Pi Gamma Mu. BEN COOKE PLANDOME, N. Y. Sigma Nu Ben, prospective lawyer and politician . . . active in intramural athletics . . . fraternity affairs . . . scholastic record promising towards future law success. WALTER BEACH DANDLIKER ORLANDO, FLA. Walter, active in science . . . capable in Zeta Alpha Epsilon . . . Key Society . . . Phi Society . . . interested in French and German Clubs. WILLIAM DAUGHERTY WILDWOOD, FLA. X Club Willie, a four-year football man . . . ditto baseball . . . played basketball two years . . . partici- pated on Student Council . . . Varsity Club. ADELAIDE GAYNER DAVIS FORSYTH, GA. Phi Mu Gay, living only for dramatics . . . transferred from Tift College . . . secretary of her sorority . . . belonged to Student Council . . . International Relations Club . . . Social Service Committee . . . Inter-racial Committee . . . elected to Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatics fraternity. WENDELL ADAMS DAVIS JEAN DENSMORE JAMES BENNETT EDWARDS, JR. WENDELL ADAMS DAVIS WOLL ASTON, MASS. Phi Delta Theta Wendy, social-loving editor of the Tomokan . . . inter- ested in journalism . . . sports writing . . . editor and associate editor of the rr R Book . . . president of Inter- fraternity Council . . . sports editor of Saudspur . . . active in Theta Alpha Phi . . . Rollins Student Players . . . Varsity Club . . . Student Council . . . president, vice-president of Phi Delt . . . Rat Committee . . . O. D. K. . . . varsity crew . . . freshman football . . . Rollins publicity for three years. ARAX ANN EHRAMJIAN JEAN DENSMORE BROOKLINE, MASS. Gamma Phi Beta Jean, pert vice-president of Gamma Phi . . . active on Student Council . . . Student Panel . . . Saudspur staff . . . International Relations Club . . . Inter-racial Com- mittee . . . Social Service Committee . . . intramural basketball . . . Peace Society. JAMES BENNETT EDWARDS, JR. LEONIA, N. J. Sigma Phi Omega Preacher, one of the founders of Sigma Phi Omega . . . later secretary and vice-president . . . secretary of Pi Kappa Delta . . . secretary of Radio Club . . . active in Interfraternity Council . . . swimming squad . . . Saudspur staff. ARAX ANN EHRAMJIAN BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phi Delta Pi Arax, on Tomokan staff . . . Saudspur staff . . . Social Service Committee . . . Inter-racial Com- mittee ... Pi Gamma Mu . . . able assistant director of Women ' s Physical Education. ALICE ELLEN ELLIOTT MATTHEW GRISWOLD ELY, JR. CARL MAITLAND GOOD ALICE ELLEN ELLIOTT MELBOURNE, FLA. Chi Omega Alice, interested in dramatics . . . vice-president, later secretary of her fraternity . . . vice-president, twice president of Phi Beta . . . Rollins Student Players . . . charter member of Theta Alpha Phi of which she was first secretary, then president . . . vice-president of Pan-Hel- lenic Council . . . elected to the Order of the Libra . . . Key Society. MATTHEW GRISWOLD ELY, JR. PELHAM MANOR, N. Y. X Club Matt, energetic, sympathetic president of senior class . . . president of X Club . . . secretary, later president of A Cappella Choir . . . president of O. D. K. . . . scribe of O O O O . . . manager of Crew and Fencing . . . presi- dent of Peace Society in 1937 . . . alternate to Student Council . . . treasurer, then president of Student Union Building committee . . . chairman of Chapel Staff . . . Pi Kappa Delta. MARY BENTON GORE Carl, chic, talented artist R Club . CARL MAITLAND GOOD WASHINGTON, D. C. Kappa Alpha Theta . president of her sorority . Phi Society . . . Pan-Hellenic Council . . . interested in hockey, fencing Delt girl of three-year standing . . . winner of Allied Arts awards. prominent in the Studio Club Phi MARY BENTON GORE WASHINGTON, D. C. Mary, attractive Business Administration star . . . belonged to Pi Gamma Mu . . . International Relations Club . . . Student Union committee . . . Inter-racial committee. CHARLOTTE GREGG MARY ELIZABETH HAGGERTY EMILY GLOVER GRAVES SCARSDALE, N. Y. Mimi, talented actress . . . belonged to Annie Russell Dramatic Company . . . French and Spanish Clubs . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Phi Society . . . Chapel Decorat- ing committee leader . . . hockey team. CHARLOTTE GREGG LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Chi Omega Sherry, amusing president of Pi Gamma Mu . . . State Archery Champ . . . three-year head of Archery at Rollins . . . elected to the Key Society . . . president of pledge trainers in Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Annie Rus- sell Theatre usher . . . Student Council . . . pledge trainer for Chi Omega . . . three years a Kappa Alpha Rose . . . Rat committee . . . Sandspur staff . . . Assembly committee. MARY ELIZABETH HAGGERTY WINTER PARK, FLA. Bette, industrious secretary of the Independents . . . be- longed to the Phi Society . . . Spanish and German Clubs . . . Peace Society . . . Sandspur staff . . . Student Coun- cil .. . enjoyed swimming, basketball, volleyball, fenc- ing, crew. HILBERT WILLIAM HAGNAUER, JR. CLAYTON, MO. Sigma Nil Hil, smooth commander of Sigma Nu . . . prominent in the secret O O O O . . . a member of the Cat and Fox . . . crew ... a representative to Interfraternity Council. SHIRLEY ANN HERMANN JOE JOHNSON ELY HAIMOWITZ ORLANDO, FLA. Ely, magnificent pianist . . . top note in the Conserva- tory . . . belonged to A Cappella Choir . . . Studio Club . . . Key Society . . . active in folk dancing. SHIRLEY ANN HERMANN WINNETKA, ILL. Pi Beta Phi Shirley, debonair co-ed . . . International Relations Club . . . French Club . . . golfer ... Ex Club girl. JOE JOHNSON HAINES CITY, FLORIDA Kappa Alpha Buck has been one of the outstanding athletes since his arrival here as a freshman four years ago . . . most capable spinner-back on the eleven, varsity guard in basketball, his intramural athletic ability in other sports aided his fraternity, Kappa Alpha, immeasurably . . . smiling and always friendly, Buck ' s good nature will always be remembered. LOIS JOHNSON SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Pi Beta Phi Lolo, charming president of Pi Phi . . . member of Stu- dent Council ... the Order of the Libra . . . R Club . . . prominent in crew and fencing . . . proof reader on Sand spur and Flamingo . . . two years on Welcoming Committee. ROBERT JOHNSON LINCOLN, MAINE Bob, cosmopolitan New Englander . . . expert in Rifle Club . . . golfer . . . interested in photography. LOIS JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON JOSEPH JUSTICE JOAN KELLOGG-SMITH JOSEPH JUSTICE ASHEVILLE, N. C. Lambda Chi Alpha Joe, outstanding athlete . . . president of his fraternity . . . chief of O O O O . . . O. D. K. . . . Varsity Club . . . Student Council . . . Interfraternity Council . . . was an officer in the Lower Division . . . played basket- ball, baseball . . . was outstanding in football . . . Fresh- man Class committee . . . Senior Class committee. JOAN KELLOGG-SMITH CHESTERTOWN, MD. Joan, talented musician . . . was in the A Cappella Choir . . . Student String Quartette ... Pi Gamma Mu . . . Riding Club . . . enjoyed swimming, folk dancing, crew, hockey . . . played in the Central Flor- ida Symphony Orchestra . . . was an alternate to the Student Council. ELIZABETH KENNEDY PORTLAND, MAINE Pi Beta Phi Elizabeth was president of the French Club . urer of the German Club . . . Spanish Club Society . . . folk dancing. VIRGINIA KINGSBURY SHADY, N. Y. Gamma Phi Beta Ginny, titian haired Dramatics Major . . . belonged to Theta Alpha Phi . . . Rollins Student Players . . . en- joyed women ' s crew. ELIZABETH ANN KRUSE PANAMA CITY, FLA. Chi Omega A.nn, witty secretary of her fraternity . . . knitting fiend . . . worked on the Saiidspur . . . was prominent in fencing . . . Inter-racial Club . . . International Re- lations Club. . . treas- . . . Key VIRGINIA KINGSBURY ELIZABETH ANN KRUSE EDWARD CLARENCE LEVY KATHRYN McDONOUGH i V ROBERT HALE McEWAN EDWARD CLARENCE LEVY ASHEVILLE, N. C. Phi Delta Theta Leffo, lanky president of Phi Delt . . . O. D. K. . . . Varsity Club . . . Rollins Student Players . . . Assembly Committee . . . Student Council . . . Interfraternity Council . . . worked on the Tomokan . . . well-known baseball player . . . football . . . Intramural Director for three years. KATHRYN McDONOUGH LAKE WOOD, OHIO Pi Beta Phi Kay, prominent in art . . . Studio Club . . . Social Service Committee . . . crew . . . International Relations Club . . . contributed to the Tomokan . . . played golf . . . tennis . . . hockey . . . enjoyed swimming. ROBERT HALE McEWAN ORLANDO, FLA. Kappa Alpha Bob, a transfer from University of Florida . . . College of William and Mary. MARY ESTELLE MARCHMAN WINTER PARK, FLA. MARY ESTELLE MARCHMAN Mary, hard working representative on Student Council . . . belonged to the Phi Society . . . Key Society . . . Student-Faculty Discipline Committee . . . Spanish Club . . . Choral Speaking Choir . . . played volleyball. MARGARET ANN MARTIN VICTORIA MORGAN DONALD POTTER OGILVIE MARGARET ANN MARTIN OKOBOJI, IOWA Kappa Kappa Gamma M. A., clever, vice-president and treasurer of her sorority . . . Chapel Staff . . . worked on Sand spur . . . Social Service Committee . . . belonged to the Riding Club. FRANCES ARMSTRONG PERROTTET JOHN RAE VICTORIA MORGAN CLEARWATER, FLA. Kappa Alpha Thcta Vicky, amusing vice-president of Theta . . . belonged to the A Cappella Choir . . . Rollins Student Players . . . Cat and Fox . . . Key Society . . . Student Coun- cil .. . secretary of Theta Alpha Phi . . Rat Commit- tee . . . Senior Committee . . . International Relations Club . . . pledge to Phi Beta . . . vice-president of Libra . . . Sandspur . . . Publications Union . . . X-Club girl. DONALD POTTER OGILVIE CHICAGO, ILL. Kappa Alpha Ogie, energetic vice-president of his fraternity . . . be- longed to O. D. K. . . . O O O O . . . Varsity Club ... Pi Gamma Mu . . . Senior Committee . . . Inter- fraternity Council . . . Sandspur . . . Chapel Usher . . . captain of football . . . baseball . . . leader of varsity crew. ROBINHOOD RAE, JR. EVA MARTIN R I N EH ART MARY CAROLYN E SANDLIN FRANCES ARMSTRONG PERROTTET ORLANDO, FLA. Kcip pa Kappa Gamma Frannie, Bea Lillie of Rollins . . . recording secretary for Kappa . Club prominent in theatricals . A Cappella Choir . . . played golf . . . hockey . . . swimming. Studi 10 JOHN RAE, JR. NORTH STONINGTON, CONN. Red, president of the Key Society . . . belonged to Zeta Alpha Epsilon dancing team . . . freshman football. . German Club folk ROBINHOOD RAE NORTH STONINGTON, CONN. Rob, noted for his fine character portrayals ... A Cappella Choir . . . Rollins Student Players . . . contributed to the Sandspur . . . Flamingo . . . interested in folk dancing . . . tennis. EVA MARTIN RINEHART ORLANDO, FLA. Eva belonged to Zeta Alpha Epsilon . . . enjoyed volleyball. Sandy, gal of the Old South Beta ... Pi Kappa Delta . Theta Alpha Phi . . . Libra can Collegiate Who ' s Who . MARY CAROL YNE SANDLIN OLD FORT, N. C. Kappa Kappa Gamma . . president of Kappa . . . rush captain . . . vice-president of Phi . Rollins Student Players . . . Radio Club . . . vice- president of . Tomokan staff . . . Pan-Hellenic Council . . . listed in Ameri- . Social Service committee . . . twice winner in oratorical contests . . . golf putter extraordinary. VIRGINIA STAPLES MARCIA STODDARD ALFRED WHITE SWAN VIRGINIA STAPLES COLUMBUS CITY, IND. Phi Mm Ginnie belonged to the Social Service committee . . . In- ternational Relations Club . . . enjoyed tennis and swim- ming . . . Inter-racial committee . . . Theatre usher. MARCIA STODDARD WOODBRIDGE, CONN. Kappa Alpha Thcta Marcia, talented in art . . . rush chairman for Theta . . . R Club . . . Libra . . . Studio Club . . . Pan-Hel- lenic Council . . . Sandspur start . . . did art designs for the R Book in 1938 . . . hockey and basketball . . . excellent rider. ALFRED WHITE SWAN LAKELAND, FLA. Lambda Chi Alpha Al, social secretary for his fraternity . . . business man- ager for the Flamingo . . . Varsity Club . . . Sandspur . . . outstanding in football . . . Alpha Phi admirer. LOIS SUE TERRY TAMPA, FLA. Chi Omega Sue, the perennial ingenue . . . president of the Order of the Libra . . . Head Cheer Leader with four years ' yelling to her credit . . . vice-president of the Student Council . . . social secretary ot the A Cappella Choir . . . listed in American Collegiate Who ' s Who ... Pi Gamma Mu . . . As- sembly committee . . . Tomokan staff . . Senior Class committee . . . Rat committee . . . vice- president of the Lower Division . . . Sandspur staff . . . Inter-racial committee . . . International Relations Club . . . Student-Faculty Discipline committee . . . member of UG . . . Chapel staff. PEGGY WHITELEY FRANCIS PLANT WHITTAKER JOHN PAUL PETER WILLIS PEGGY WHITELEY FRANCIS PLANT WHITTAKER ABERDEEN, MISS. Phi Mu Shag, typical southern lady . . . vice-president, later presi- dent of Phi Mu . . . Studio Club . . . International Re- lations Club . . . Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Social Serv- ice committee . . . transfer from Ole Miss. VIRGINIA WINTHER BETTY WINTON JOHN PAUL PETER WILLIS INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Johnny, expert photographer . . . Spanish Club . . . In- tramural sports manager . . . Alpha Phi admirer. VIRGINIA WINTHER WAUKEGAN, ILL. Dolly, doll-like, diminutive Art and Music student . . . Studio Club . . . International Relations Club . . . So- cial Service committee . . . fencer and golfer. BETTY WINTON HINSDALE, ILL. Gamma Phi Beta Betty, purl one, knit one . . . secretary of the French Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Inter-racial committee . . . Social Service committee . . . Prison Committee . . . Student Union Building committee . . . International Relations Club . . . San J spur staff. STUDENTS ADVANCE FROM LOWER TO UPPER DIVISION . . . Three times during his college career, the Rollins student attempts a self-evaluation of his accomplishments. Upon acceptance he makes out his program for the next two years fulfilling his Lower Division require- ments. During these two years the emphasis is placed upon generalization in which the student obtains a broad knowledge in sev- eral fields. Laying this foundation the stu- dent is ready for the Upper Division where specialization is required. In getting into the Upper Division the student makes his second attempt to add his scores and see where he stands. At the end of these first two years the student spends considerable thought and time in making out his Upper Division papers. He has to convince the Board of Admissions to the Upper Division that he has met the require- ments in English, a foreign language, math- ematics, history, the sciences, and social and Student Aldine Baker confers with Dr. Rhea Smith in preparation to makins out Upper Division papers. Miss Anna Treat, Registrar of College, then checks on proposed plan before student completes plan. Upper Division plan is then typewritten by student. economic institutions. He must be physically fit. He must show that he has spent his leisure time wisely. In addition to showing his past to those in authority the student must also show his future. He must submit in detail his program for the remaining two years which will fulfill the college requirements for a degree. When June of his senior year finally appears the student must once more prove to a graduating committee that he is fully qualified to receive his degree. Student appears before Board of Admission to Upper Division for final approval. UPPER DIVISION Francis Barber Earl Brankert Wj c — It v ■ Barbara Brock John Buckwalter Melvin Clanton Dudley Darling Robert Davis Wesley Davis Betty de Giers Emanuel Ehrlich Everett Farnsworth Norine Farr John Giantonio Jess Gregg Jerome Hagood Betty Hall Ralph Harrington Jack Harris Rachel Harris Maurice Hinshaw Betty Hubbard Dorothy Hugli Clyde Jones Adrian Langford UPPER DIVISION Lynn Leonard Charles Lingerfelt Nancy Locke Wallace MacBriar Ida McLean Frances Montgomery John Nicholson Barbara Northen Luverne Phillips Ted Pitman Eleanor Rand Dorothy Rathbun June Reinhold Jayne Rittenhouse Dick Rodda Lillian Ryan Carl Sedylmayr Warren Siddall Betty Stevens Robert Stonerock Jean Turner Gracia Tuttle Patricia Van Schoiack Suzanne Willis POLLYANNA YoUNG LOWER DIVISION Benjamin Abberger Irma Achenbach Kerwin Adams Emily Akerman John Albert Charles Arnold Jane Balch Oliver Barker Harrison Barnes Freeland Babcock Aldine Baker Shirley Bassett Betty Berdahl Douglas Bills Robert Blackwood Phillip Blitz Ninian Bond Francis Borgard Franklin Bowes Shirley Bowstead Curry Brady Marjorie Branch Basil Brooks Ernest Bryson John Budreau Cecil Butt H. W. Caldwell, Jr. Constance Carey LOWER DIVISION Betty Carson Josephine Caruson Virginia Cash Morrison Casparis Stanhope Casparis Richard Cerra Agnes Chalker William Chick, Jr. Milton Chancey Charlotte Chapman Constance Child George Chisholm Anne Clark Patsy Clark Jane Coates Charles Cobb Eva Cole Margaret Colvin James Conklin Marguerite Conklin Rita Costello Donald Cram David Crawford Elizabeth Cummin Richard Curry Richard Dana Helen Darling Doyle Darnold LOWER DIVISION James Dean LlNDSEY DE GUEHERY Jeanne Dominick Jane Dorman Ruth Eaton Bruce Edmonds Ruth Ehrenkranz George Erlich Franklin Enquist Carol Elliott Bette Estes George Estes Gladys Evoy Jane Fairchild Nathaniel Felder John Fleeger Helen Fluno Richard Forbes Boyd France Marjorie Frankel Phyllis Fraser WlLLARD GATLING Emmett Gaulding Charles Gibeault Enid Gilbert William Gillespie Alvin Goldblatt Lynn Goldman LOWER DIVISION norwick goodspeed Jack Grabbe Russel Grandey Stella Gregg John Green Elizabeth Gridley Ellen Gross John Gross Frank Grundler Maude Guillow Charles Gundelach James Gunn Sammie Gunn Egbert Hadley Sylvia Haimowitz Marelle Haley Paul Haley Sam Hardman M. K. Harmon, Jr. William Harms Janet Harrington Flora Harris Robert Hart Weston Hausman Richard Hawks Donald Hayford Jean Heidrick Phillippa Herman LOWER DIVISION Erika Heyder John Hoar, Jr. Sally Hodgdon Deedee Hoenig Doris Hogan Jean Holden Barbara Holmes Herbert Hoover James Hoover Luis Hortal Patricia Hotchkiss William House, Jr. Margaret Hudgings John Huska Faith Illava Joan Jenkins Elsa Jensen Blanche Johnson Nancy Johnson Dwight Johnston Janet Jones William Justice Arline Kaye Fred Kasten Jack Keller Richard Kelly Clark Kemp Jefferson Kennedy LOWER DIVISION Thomas Knight Joseph Knowles Elizabeth Knowlton Clarence Kraus Helen Lamb Barbara Lambert Carl Lancaster Adrien Langford Vernon Langston Patricia Laursen Chapman Lawton Jesse Leslie Doris Lewis John Liberman Carvel Long Rod MacArthur Wallace MacBriar Ethel MacDonald Alden Manchester Franklin Manuel Florence Mastin Robert Matthews Julian Mawhinney Sara McCaslin Robert McCorkle Roberta McCormick Dudley McCown Paul Meredith LOWER DIVISION Robert McFall Mary McGregor Robert Mc.Kennan John Meyers Billy Middlebrooks Donald Miller Jacqueline Miller Jane Miller Betty Miller Caroline Mills Merlin Mitchell L. V. Moore, Jr. Janet Morse Donald Murphy Gertrude Musselwhite Carolyn Naught Alice Newcomer James Newton Harold Nicholes John Nicholson James Niver Alton Nixon Winifred Oren John Ostoich Joanne Oak Ella Parshall . ' 9 L A „. Wr mtr Patricia Pritchard LOWER DIVISION Bktty Phillips Leonard Phillips Laura Phillips John Powell Charles Phinny Charles Rauscher Grady Ray Grace Raymond Donald Riddle Laura Ripley James Roosevelt William Royall Robert Ruse Marion Russ Velva Saatkamp Robert Scheu Roberta Schlegel Ruth Schoeneman Peter Schoonmaker Betty Scott Edith Scott Kenneth Scudder Anne Searle John Sharp, III Alice Shearouse Jane Sholley Rankin Shrewsbury Dejay Shriner LOWER DIVISION Wallace Schultz Virginia Sinclair Toy Skinner Frances Smith Shirley Smith Virginia Smith Janet Sorensen Daniel Speyer Jules Steffens Susanne Stein Charlotte Stout Alice Stuckie Hester Sturgis Daphne Tekack William Terhune Warren Titus Carrow Tolson Betty Tomlinson Mary Trendle Marilee Twist Marilyn Unger Mary Elizabeth Upchurch Verges Van Wickle Patricia Van Schoiack Richard Verigan Alma Vander Velde Eugenie Van de Water Dean Waddell LOWER DIVISION John Wagner Edwin Waite Robert Ward Betty Watson Lois Weidner Edward Weinberg Richard Wesson MlNTER WESTFALL Presly Wetherell Robert Whiston Helen Willey Wilson Whitehead Alice Whittaker Jenelle Wilhite Tom Williams Charlotte Wing Louise Windham Suzanne Willis Mary Ann Wilson Pat Wooten Dixon Yard Betty Yokel Gloria Young pollyanna young Inter-Fraternity Council is the governing body for all Greek men social fraternities. Pictured, left to right: James Coates, Johnny Giantonio, Pres- ident Jeff Kennedy, June Lingerfelt, Louis Bills, Jim Edwards. FRATERNITIES PLAY Fraternity life at Rollins is unique in several ways. Many of the common vices of fraternity life that have become associated with the system have been abolished. President Hamilton Holt has said, It is my express wish that every student who enters Rollins be- come a fraternity member. This ideal he encouraged by securing for Rollins eight new fraternity houses. In two cases the buildings are large enough to hold two organizations. Free of ever-present mortgages, free of food problems, free of overburdening dues, the fraternities have developed into peaceful, harmonious groups. One frater- nity, only, owns its own house but it, too, is debt free. The one remaining fraternity lives off campus in a college rented home. The result of these remarkable housing facilities is that about eighty-five per cent of the student body belong to fraternities of both the national and local type. It was also President Holt ' s ideal to make the fraternity into a real bond of friend- ship. Each house, therefore, contains no more than twenty-five students. This was felt to be the most ideal number of students to which an individual could become closely associated. Again, Prexy ' s dreams have materialized. Each and every group is com- posed of close, intimately related friend- ships that will be life lasting. Never is closer friendship realized than when men are working together towards a common aim. Frequently through the year Jeff Kennedy acts as president of the Inter-Fraternity Council. Pan-Hellenic Council is the controlling body of all Greek women social sorori- ties. Standing, left to right: Esther Pierce, Francis Whittaker, Daphne Banks, Jean Turner, Mary Trendle, Lynne Leonard. Sitting: Betty Watson, Alice Elliott, Barbara Babb, Carolyne Sandlin, Marcia Stoddard, Tony Jenkins, Helen Darling, Gloria Young. IMPORTANT ROLE... the fraternities illustrate this ability to get together as a group and push their objectives towards a goal. Competition is keenest on the intramural fields where well organized teams play each other in such varied sports as touch football, swimming, volleyball, golf, basketball, tennis, diamondball, crew, and riflery. They work together as groups in sponsoring dramatic contests, in decorating their houses for homecoming week, in backing campus activities, and in donating generously to social welfare funds. To promote good will between the 13 social groups and make possible a sane and intelligent dis- cussion of inter-fraternal social relations is the function of the Inter-Fraternity and Pan-Hellenic Councils. The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of one delegate from each fraternity. Each member holds office for six college terms. The presidency of this council operates under a rotational system according to the date of founding among the respective fraternities. The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of three delegates, two active members, and an alumna from each of the seven women ' s fraternities. Membership to this council is limited to three college terms. Like the In- ter-Fraternity Council, the presidency ro- tates according to year of founding. Meeting under sound democratic princi- ples these organizations have proven that the conference table affords a practicable solu- tion to problems arising between groups of people. Barbara Babb serves as president of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Front Row: Stella Gregg, Carol Elliot and Anne Searle. Second Row: Ruth Schoneman, Lillian Ryan, Lynne Leonard, Mary Trendle, Margaret Colvin, and Janet Harrington. Back Row: Elizabeth Gridley, Ella Par- shall, Janet Morse, Doris Lewis, Virginia Cash, Eugenia Van de Water. ALPHA PHI by Lillian McDowell Ryan MY DIARY— by an alley flea. October 2 — Crept out of my summer hiding place and decided to see what my sisters were doing down in that green palatial shack in the back part of sorority alley. Found Jaye, Lillian, Lynne, An- nie Oldham, Margo, Mary, Janet and Betty huddled in a circle exchanging summer gossip and future rushing plans. October 12 — What a hectic rushing season! Glad it ' s over! Just witnessed the pledging of nine girls. But they didn ' t know I was around. I followed them from rush dates to rush parties and banquets. Marvelous food! And I understand there ' s a chicken spread at the Charm House tonight for the new pledges. October 13 — First pledge meeting! Lynne, pledge trainer, just counted those cute naive and imma- ture youngsters. Why, they ' re in majority to actives! Thought I ' d better stick around, ' case the actives need help. October 29 — Three new initiates, Jaye, Janet and Betty, and two new pledges, Anne Searle and Florence Maston to join the ranks. December 12 — Ashamed to pieces, for being so lapse in daily recordings. But I ' ve been as busy as my sisters in this college social life! I even follow them to classes. ' Feel sorta responsible that they get there. Been rising daybreak each morning for crew practice, with Ella, Ruth, Jaye, Janet, Stella, Mary and Margo. On accounta me, they defeated the Chi O ' s. December 13 — Bed time, but I forgot to tell you, dear diary, about the district governor ' s visit. She says she ' s returning in March. Guess I ' ll go to the Pelican then. She ' s liable to exterminate me. The Sun and Shade. Ditto. pledges invited actives and beaus to meet Santa at a Christmas party tonight. I watched the fun and merriment from the fur-exteriored toy panda, Jobule, the chapter mascot. Jobule was lonely, ' cause his girl friend, Honey Jobule, a turtle, had recently left him. December 16 — The girls all went to their homes today. Guess I ' ll spend my Christmas vacation inspecting their rooms and living in memories of the fun I had with them in the fall. Sunday night gatherings around the radio to hear the terrifying Ellery Queen mysteries, Sunday morning break- fasts, bridge parties, moonlight horseback rides on Annie Oldham ' s horses, Eugenie ' s imitations of Garbo at teas and coffees. January 20 — The Alpha Phi Winter Wonderland Dance at Dubsdread tonight! The girls have been preparing for this since their return to school. Even the weather is below freezing! On accounta my rheumatism, don ' t think I can venture out. Virginia Sinclair, Carvel Long, Annie Oldham, Florence Maston, and Jean Heidrich didn ' t return to school. It makes me very sad. February 14 — Valentine ' s Day! Cupid left his mark on our dorm! Lynn and Al are to be married June 3rd — Ruth and Chip are engaged — Anne Searle is engaged to a Stetson boy (hm! rival school) — Lil and Bud have been going steady for a year — Margo and Johnny two years! March 9 — Beach party at the Pelican — the fair Alpha Phis are now known as the brown and red Alpha Phis. Bathing beauties adorn the patio frequently these sunny days. March 16-20 — Spring vacation! Four days of needed rest. April 19 — The Alpha Phis become dainty candy a nd cake sellers at the Gypsy Fiesta. May 17 — The Fatal Day. The Campus Sing. In my creepings around I ' ve heard the girls practicing for weeks. June 3 — Graduation Day — but all the Alpha Phis are undergraduates. And now, I shall return to a summer isolation, to another alley to gather and chat with strange alley fleas. Lynn and Al. Jaye. A plot. CHI OMEGA by Lynn Naught Aggie: Date-dazzler daintily dusting dither, dither, and yon. . . You wanna know somethin ' ? . . I ' ve got a date . . for tonight . . No, I don ' t know his name, but gee! he ' s the rwtest thing . . dark, curly hair, and a new Mercury. . . Margery: Tactfully trying to test Trial and Terror. . . O say, have you done what I told you? . . well, really now, we ' ve got to get more action . . we can ' t afford to be dilly-dallying about these things . . we must think of work before play . . Marvelous, what is the world coming to? . . B. Hall: Gracious and giggling consumer of grape juice. . . Hey kids — just gotta ledda from Pittsburg . . I ' ve been reading between the lines . . gee, he ' s sweet! . . Study? How do y ' expect me to study when I haven ' t got a book? . . B. Watson: Proficient and practical potentate of personnel. . . As personnel manager, would you stop singing in the bath tub . . peo- ple are trying to paste pictures . . please . . Can you imagine? . . This is the same lipstick I had on at dinner time. . . No dates for the next week now . . he ' s got to study. . . Lynn: Misunderstood mingler of Math and Montaigne. . . No, — as a matter of fact I ' m indifferent . . far be it for me to chase anyone any place . . hey, wait a minute, — a package of oreos . . Isn ' t it the insipid truth . . I spend my life waiting — waiting — waiting. . . Krusey, Alice, and Flossie. Front Row: Shirley Bowstead, Alice Elliott, Elsa Jensen, Marion Russ, Aggie Chalk er, Josephine Caruso, Blair Johnson, Ruth Eaton. Second Row: Sherry Gregg, Ly Naught, Ann Kruse, Betty Hall, Margery Chindahl, Betty Watson, Sue Terry, Betty Ann Hubbard. Marion: Coquette collector of candid confections. . . He must have gone to bed . . football orders you know . . anyway, I feel much better since I thought of that . . No, really, I must be awfully innocent, but I just don ' t understand what you girls are talking about. . . Terry: Wistful whistler and weceiver of wishes. . . Does anyone know how far sugar has gone up today? . . Yes, my hair ' s much cooler this way. . . a short coke, please . . but tell them to hurry . . I ' ve got a meeting in five minutes . . another one after that . . not saying what. . . Sherry: Engaging exponent of erstwhile entisements. . . O, that man! . . Imagine saying Rollins students have too much leisure, when I have classes until 6 o ' clock, and work all night as well, — well — practically all night. . . I don ' t know what to wear tonight, — haven ' t got a thing. Ann: Advocate-Ann of the ardent affections. . . I ' m going to send him a telegram . . shall I make it gushy, or just tell him the score? . . I mean the football score . . dturally! . . Well, anybody want a ride to the next building? . . walk? . . what ' s the use . . life ' s too short to be worrying about vitamins. . . Alice: Whole-hearted handler of harassing heckling. . . No, I ' m on a diet . . I decided not to ask him to come . . I don ' t think he ' d fit in with the rest of the fellows . . what do you think . . and really, I ' m sorry that I asked who you were going to ask . . if it means you can ' t go, I ' ll give him back to you. . . Betty Ann: The southerly sister e ' er sizzling with sweetness. . . In love? . . Heavens yes . . couldn ' t live without it . . spice of life I al- ways say . . Hey there, hope I ' m not intruding but I think I left my dress in here . . no, I didn ' t exactly start home without it . . I was going over to Choir, that ' s all. . . Jo: Littleness lavished with lyrical lightness. . . Hello . . hello . . hello . . were you asleep? . . I thought so . . you ' d think she wouldn ' t make us play tennis when it ' s so sunny, wouldn ' t you? . . I don ' t want to ask that boy . . he ' s just a child . . and what ' s more, he ' s never cut on me at a dance! . . Bow: Versatile version of vim, verve, and vigor. . . Say, . . if any- body calls up and asks for me . . tell him I ' ll be back tomorrow at 10:24 . . (during melodramatic movie — hero approaches to rescue his love from the thralls of the villain — ) Hey, you with the shredded handkerchief — pass me the peanuts! Blair: Smoothness subjected to seasonal smartness. . . What? . . yes, it ' s been a month now . . well yes, it ' s love, — but if you want a date I can say we aren ' t exactly ' going steady ' . . Stack the dishes? . . what ' s this turning into, — a kitchen? Ruth: Batter of balls that beget bangs that blind them. . . Yes, tennis is a good game . . folk dancing is nothing like it. . . Really, it makes you feel so silly. . . This lunch deserves another one down town . . come on, we ' ve got 3 minutes . . no, don ' t hurry. . . Good-Bye Gals. More Knit-Wits. Knit-Wits. Picture of a Picture. Front Row: Helen Darling, Jean Densmore, Carolyn Lewis, Jayne Rittenhouse. Second Row: Rachel Harris, Jean Holden, Rita Cos- tello, Ginny Smith. Third Row: Betty Lamb, Flora Harris, Jean Turner. Back Row: Erika Heyder, Eleanor Rand, Betty Winton, Ginny Kings- bury, Jane Balch, Betty Stevens, Joanne Oak, Roberta Schlegel, Frances Montgomery. GAMMA PHI BETA Shoe-Shine Girl:. by Jayne Rittenhouse and Carolyn Lewis We ' ll now take you on a slight jaunt through Strong Hall with the Gamma Phi Betas. Hold your hats! As we step inside we will follow the general procedure of entering Suite 1. If you can make your way through the throng of cheery faces and confusion, you might be able to find the four sweet suite- mates who belong there. There is Jean Densmore trying to decide which meeting to go to first as she drops another penny in the cuss box, and roommate Ginney Kingsbury walking up and down as she mumbles her lines for opening night. In the adjoining room we find those two from Niles, Ohio, the birthplace of Wm. McKin- ley, Betty Stevens and Carolyn Lewis — just forget McKinley. What are they doing? Probably in the midst of cooking up a new plot to annoy someone. The rest of you had better get back to your rooms. Miss Buell is checking up. Are you there Suite 2? Rita Costello cheerfully answers y es ' as she settles her- self to an all night session of typing some- one ' s papers. Betty Winton, who has just commenced the usual letter, cringes at the sight of another heckler. Alert, here ' s Bert Schlegal with all the latest, followed by her pledge sister and roommate Ginney Smith who is still trying to find a ride to Miami and Belle Glade. Guess why? We knew if we stayed we would see the Harris sisters come in. Rachel looking for her scattered belongings, and pledge Flora willing to help anyone do anything or most anything. Taking two steps at a time we leave the first floor and the open patio for the balcony of the second. Hold the phone — X Club calling Frannie Mont- gomery — step aside, here she comes! As we enter Suite 3 Jeannie Turner, Frannie ' s roommate, is pre- paring for another all sorority eat and gab fest. In the next room Helen Darling is counting up fifty- cent fines for late dues, and Erika Heyder, our fu- ture Fritzkreisler, is humming as she makes what looks to U3 like hieroglyphics, murmuring at the same time, life is ironical. As we glide down the hall and into Suite 4 we gaze upon our prexy, Peggy Mary Whitely, finish- ing a term ' s work in one night, amid the studious atmosphere of a blaring victrola, and roommate Eleanor Rand, wondering where she should be and what she should be doing now. In the next room we find Putput Dorothy Rathbun trying to get some sleep as Jayne Rittenhouse scurries around dis- rupting the peace, and trying to find something exciting to do instead of writing the minutes of the last meeting. As we complete our tour of the suites, and are on our way down the stairway we find our pledge pres- ident, Joanne Oak, just leaving our library on her way to Cloverleaf, threatening plans for a no oh my side week. Her pledge sisters, Betty Lamb and Jane Balch, follow, giggling about Betty ' s diet and Jane ' s latest off campus visitors, and things in gen- eral. From the kitchen comes an exuberant wait for me, which typifies pledge Jeannie Holden who tells us how much she has yet to do before bedtime. So the day is over, the front door closes, the suite doors open, and general confusion continues within the walls of Strong Hall. — i Assembly. Gamma Phi Baiting. No Land Lubbers Here. Front Row: Bill Terhune, John Powell, Paul Haley, Jim Niver, Doug Bills, Dean Waddell. Second Row: Buck Johnson, Warren Siddall, Joe Knowles, Don Ogilvie, Jack Buckwalter, Louis Bills, Jess Gregg, Verge Van Wickle. Back Row: Lindsey DeGuerrey, Vernon Langston, Leonard Phillips, Ed Waite, Grady Ray, Bob Blackwood, Alden Manchester, Phil Blitz, Milton Chancey Nate Felder, Mickey Harmon, Don Riddle, Mel Clanton. KAPPA ALPHA (Concerning letters from co-ed Lola LaRue to Miss Rubye Delle) by Jess Gregg Dear Rubye — When my financee Mr. Fawcett took me from the chorus and sent me to Rollins, the one thing he wanted for me was culshure and education, and here I am knee deep in it. I mean all the boys are crazy to educat me espeshly the Cappa Alfas. You see Rubye, they have fraturnighties here so the boys can have bull sesshuns which is sort of like going to confeshun. But they are for other useful and important things like innermurel football, house danses and seranading us wimen. And they rush too, which means Mel Clantum puts on a necktie, and Shortie Fillups cleans up his room, and Don Riddle carries his own cigarets and they ask barbers for estimates on cutting Jess Gregs hair. Well they got fifteen pleges becaus they rushed Aldun Manchester who rushed me, and so did Bud Waddel and Jimy Niver, who wrote a song about Ka sweetharts which is devine, and Paul Haily who is from Bostun but nise anyway, and Miltun Chansy who is devine look- ing, and Vermin Langstun and Linsee deGerry who don ' t live at the house, and Bob Backwoods who is a dere frend of mine and besides has a marvlouse car, and Duggie Bills who is his Brother Louie ' s brother, and Jawny Powell who sings good exsept he puns too, and Bill Tur- hune who is fond of horses and likes me also, and Major Harmun who is not a soldier even if he does play the old army game, and Grady Ray who Jack Keller calls Ultra Violent Ray, and Eddee Waite who takes sikology and wants to sicoanalize me, but I ' m ingaged to mm be married, and Phil Blitz who was going to teech me to swim befour he met Bette Watsun. Reely my dear I mite have been dead and berried in a symetry for , =, jL all the attenshun us wimen didn ' t get during Hell Weak. They call it that becaus it is hell on us wimen. I mean why do all these fraternigh- ties work so hard to get these pleges, and t hen work jest as hard trying to kill them off? I mean they make the pleges do sillie things, and hide them in virgin forests where the hand of man has never set his foot. I mean, as Sherry says, backslaping does not stop after pleging. It jest moves down a bit. I mean the campis was so dead without there pleges, I was redused to studying and complaned to John Bugwaltur, who is there presidunt and editer of the Sanspir which is a paper, and he sed Lola we must teech the pleges to be men and paddle their canoes, which is ser- tainly a new word for what they paddle. The other day Billy Middulbrooks, who broke his leg and sed I broke his hart which is a beautiful sediment, asked if he could borrow the Elks tooth Mr Fawcett gave me, becaus he has no fraternightie pin to give away to everyone like Louis, and I sed Why do you want to borrow my Elks tooth, and he sed for Virgin Van Wiggle who damaged his tooth when he bit Don Ogulbie in a wrasling match the other nite, which I can understand becaus Ogie is hard as a stone becaus he is captan of crew and plays football and ODK. Tonite I asked Louis Bills if he would help me with my homework in asstronomie, and so we are going out and study the stars becaus Louie says his best subject is the study of hevenly bodies, and I know he will help with my educashun. My dear I am having a feud with Dean Enyard, becaus while I am mad about Mrs Scot and the boys are crazy over here, about her, I cant see why there shouldn ' t be two of us for housemothers. Well my dear, Nat Felter, who is a bugaler, witch does not mean he steals, blew the horn for lunch a page ago, so I will say adoo. Love and k. Lola P. S. I tried your advice about being cold and indifrent to Buck Johnson to make him more interested in me, but every time I go over to the KA house to show him how little I care about him, his rum-mate Wah Siddel tells me hes out. PSs. Should I try for Wah? WHITHER MANKIND? j ' v, f Sitting: Marcia Sioddard, Connie Child, Pat Guillow, Janet Jones, ing: Peggy McLean, Victti Morgan, Ellen Gross. Jane Russell, Carl Kim Tilghman, Sis Young, Nancy Osborne, Anne Clark. Stand- Good, Bobbie McCormick, Fran Smith, Laura Ripley, Polly Young. KAPPA ALPHA THETA by Janet Jones Two score and fifteen years ago our fathers brought forth upon this campus a small and quiet college in this small and quiet town. Both were innocent and all unknowing of their pending fate when in 1933 came the plague, which was called Theta. In spite of the ever present optimists this group kept a toe-hold on the campus, which brings us up to 1940, the year of elections, the great freeze, and once again the U. S. census. When the census taker came to Lucy Cross with fear and trepidations, and perhaps an eye for protection, he asked for a native guide through the unknown territory. Vicky! Vicky! At these stentorian roars from a green model T in the street we went in search of Beatrice Fairfax Morgan. From down the hall came a steady murmur. That reminds me of the time — I ' ll never forget the time — Did I ever tell you — Why that same thing happened to Jack and me! Prexy Polly Pauses. We looked around at the enraptured audience. Kim was in- tensely wrapping strings of hair around her fingers, her face a study in granite repose. Fran stood before the mirror raking her hair again and yet again. Babes, that ' s smooth, she said earnestly. We didn ' t see much of Nancy as she rushed to the phone, her hands full of pins, curling fluid, and combs. As we rushed with her to hear her say, Yes, this is little me, we passed Sister ' s room where she sat budging the budget. We heard a crash of tennis racquets and knew that the Thetas were delinquent again. From behind the latticed door issued a flood of soapsuds, Anne Clarke, and an arm full of tattle-tale gray. The rafters shook and Peggy came up the stairs dragging a suitcase from another five-day week-end. She and our censor moved back to a room resembling Carnegie Library. From behind the ink pots and papers peered Pat and Ellen. We never worked like this at Smith, Northwestern, Wis- consin, Chicago, and Michigan! They sighed. But I tell you-all, ah haven ' t got a Suthin ' accent. Junie walked in dragging a goat. This thing adds atmosphere, she yells, and besides Foremost has never tried goats. We pulled our legs wearily up to the third floor from whence rolled fumes of turpentine. Marcia sat on the floor before a mirror painting animated monkeys. From the North- west came a profound silence. We pushed the door open anxiously and there was Russell intently watching pollywogs grow legs. At that minute a breeze blew a cloud of papers at us. We gathered them together neatly to return them to the place from whence they ' d come. We crossed the hall, looked around and threw them on the floor from whence they had obviously come. We rushed out, realizing we had mistaken the Orlando warehouse for Janet ' s room. A blinding flash of light smote our eyes. Cover that thing up, Carl! someone shouted as she rolled by on a Bissell sweeper and waved her left hand. Zoom, and a trimotor flew overhead. Here comes Bobbie — did you see her? we asked. Yes, I ' ll write, I ' ve written, I wrote. Yes, I ' ll do it, I ' ve done it, It ' s done. Yes, I ' ll get it, I ' ve got it, It ' s gotten. Post office bound Rip passed us muttering these words, pencils behind her ears and papers in her paws. Is that all? I was asked wistfully. No, I answered, and saw hope die within a human breast. The door burst open. Please hold that pose, Miss Child. A little smile, Miss Child. That ' s fine, Miss Child. I pushed my way through a wall of human reporters. I can ' t remember the name, I confided, but the face certainly is familiar. Oh, SHE ' S the glamour girl of ' 43! I helped him to the door, saying regretfully, You missed Polly the Prexy — no visit ' s complete without her — when from out of nowhere came — I ' m so glad you enjoyed it — do come again — I ' m so happy you had a good time — Goodbye — Do come again — How nice that you could come — so happy you liked it — Goodbye — It ' s so — I opened the cloak closet door — in the rush of the last party we ' d crowded Polly in and for- gotten her. Two Girls and an Auto. Peggy Rides in Style. Sun, Smile, Sand. Animated Statues. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA by Dorothy Bryn It was one of those rare afternoons when one doesn ' t have any classes, so I ambled back to the house in hopes of digging up a bridge game. Starting a bridge game is simple if you can find three other people, if the three other people are willing. The living room was deserted so I trotted up to the second floor looking for talent. There were signs of life in the Pierce-Macdonald suite so I ventured in. There wasn ' t much use in asking here since neither play. Ethel was busy trying to study The Fam- ily and at the same time keep Esso quiet, who was occupied with setting the clock back a half hour. It won ' t make it seem so long ' til he gets here, she sighed. With that Betty B. poked her head out into the hall and murmured, Only 119 more days, — and I knew her mind wasn ' t on bridge. I wandered down the hall to try my luck with Diggers, but she, Wilma, and Janet were all decked out to go riding. I tried to tell them that bridge was much easier on the intellect than riding but they couldn ' t see the point. So I left the peaceful tranquillity of the second floor and climbed to the third. Mary Ann Wilson, eyes wide and hair unfurled tumbled into me halfway up. Before I could even mention bridge, she effervesced that she ' d just discovered the difference between an agnostic and a fundamentalist and it was all too, too divine. In a flash she was gone and I faced the turmoil of the home floor where good little girlies put their hair up every night and tear the house rules down. Much wailing issued from the Pritchard-Basset quarters. I peeked in meekly and whispered, Bridge? Shirley looked up gloomily and said: How can you even mention bridge when I ' m going crazy. Nothing Mat-ters anymore. I could understand her state of mind since everyone on the third floor was getting that way so I turned hope- fully to Patty. She beat me to it, however, and asked me if I ' d like to hear the new record Nin had Seclusion. Grin Girls. Censored. Four ' s a Crowd. Good-bye, Girls. Kappa Glamma Girls. First Row: Shirley Bassett, Jackie Miller, Pat Pritchard, Mary Ann Dorothy Bryn, Frances Perrottet, Phyllis Fraser, Betty Lee Ber- Wilson, Margery Branch, Janet Sorenson. Second Row: Char- dahl. Back Row: Shirley Smith, Jeanne Dominick, Carl Lancaster, lotte Stout, Deedee Hoenig, M. A. Martin, Carolyne Sandlin, Betty deGiers, Esso Pierce, Ethel Macdonald, Jenelle Wilhite. given her, No Johnnie, No to which I replied negatively and went further down the hall to find Phyl busy polishing her Phi Delt pin and Frannie polishing her old tomato can which the K. A. ' s gave on the night of the Kappa play. At this point Charlotte came tearing up the stairs with a whole bunch of new costume jewelry, — everyone gathered around and bid to see who ' d borrow it first. In the midst of the clamor M. A. tiptoed in. Quiet hour, she said sternly. I ' m sorry I have to do this but it ' s only three o ' clock and you ' ll have to be quiet. Bridge? I ventured, but she was gone, as quietly as she had come. With this I gave up all hopes of bridge and decided to study. With Shakespeare under my arm I submerged to the living room and settled down. It was peaceful there, for the moment. Jackie and Manny were studying in the other room and Jenelle was cutting out hearts with Hil, — for the Kappa Valentine dance. I was somewhere in France with Henry VIII when Marj started playing Careless which was delightful but distracting. Carl and Jeanne arrived with dates for pledge duties. An impatient McFall started hounding me for making the pledges work so hard. Jeanne did her best to unruffle him while Mr. Whiston trailed after Carl, who whispered, Let ' s go in the kitchen and rehearse your line-s. From then on concentration was impossible. Butch came for Esso and Deedee came in with Murph for a Conga lesson a la Russian accent. Shirley Smith Buzz-ed into the room just in time to catch the phone on the tenth ring. It was for me, so I threw Shakespeare over and ran. As I came out of the phone room, Sandy, looking very non calente and blazz, with a play-script in one hand and a deck of cards in the other, came up to me. Want to be a fourth in bridge? she asked. Sorry, I replied, but Bert wants me to go study. Front Row: Boyd France (14), Don Haford (12), Bob Matthews (9), Frank Bowes (II), Bill Royal (7), Rod MacArthur (3). Sec- ond Row: Don Cram (24), Al Swan (13), Dr. William Melcher, Prof. Christopher O. Honaas, Dudley Darling (21), Prof. Herman F. Siewert, Paul Bouton (17), June Lingerfelt (2). Back row: Bud Bryson (26), Dick Kelly (28), Pres Wetherell (6), Fred Kasten (I), Dave Crawford (23), Carl Sedlmayr (19), Chappie Lawton (15), Bud Albert (20), Merlin Mitchell (18). LAMBDA CHI ALPHA HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW? by Dick Kelly That, ladies, gentlemen, and X Clubbers, is a question that may well be put to you any time in some public place. Imagin; your embarrassment if you were unable to identify the twenty-seven distinguished and scholarly stalwarts who comprise our little group. Imagine OUR embarrassment! By Gad, suh, it ' s a demned outrage! But enough in that vein. Live and let live, we always say. All we insist you do for penance is enter the Lambda Chi Alpha Professor Quiz contest. All are eligible to compete, even Thetas. Here are the rules. Match the number of the person who seems to fit in with the brief sketches numbered from one to twenty-seven. Then, tear your list neatly in half, add three eggs, a jigger of rye, and the upper half of one Phi Delt, or the lower half of any Sigma Nu . . (being sure not to confuse the halves). In lieu of either of these, a reasonable fac- simile of same may be offered, or a front wheel off Merlin Mitchell ' s Ford. Next, stir well, take the whole mess to the Beanery, give it a fancy name, and serve it for dessert any weekday. You MAY win a prize . . . and if you do, God help you. We ' re giving away our house proctor, Reilly Weinberg. Well! Shall we begin? 1. From Milwaukee, fraternity treasurer, has flair for detail, neatness. Tall, tan and terrific, we call him Glamour Boy. 2. You may call him Junior, but we know him as Sine-O. All state end, plays basketball and baseball; claims the hot- foot championship of Rollie Collie. Asheville ' s his home. 3. The Scourge . . labeled our most incorrigible pledge, a good actor, AND the man behind that fake Nazi meeting that brought the F. B. I. to Winter Park. Hails from Winter Park AND Chicago. 4. Fraternity vice-president, he ' s on the varsity crew, varsity basket- ball squad, and has a hand in every intramural sport. Does a little act- ing, studies hard. Nicknamed Spider — might have been Ail-American lacrosse player had he stayed in Baltimore and a ttended Johns Hopkins. 5. Swims like a fish, does this blonde bov, and talks just about as much. Hails from Winter Park, but we ' ll fight the man who says he hasn ' t got a delicious sense of humor. Is quietly headed towards being a physician. 6. Our only music major, who neve lets us forget it, what with baton waving, and surprisingly good solos in every voice from a re- sounding bass to a girlish tenor. Nicknamed Mad Bull of Hooker Hall. Ambition: to be able to hide his shirts where your correspond- ent can ' t find them. 7. Willie the Wolf . . . favorite pastime is bending that hypnotic smile on fair damsels. Tennis, women and Miami are his leisure time- takers. Hails from Greenwich, Conn. 8. Our only REAL, LIVE Jitterbug; small, smart and sassy, plays football, basketball, coxes our crew. An Orlando boy, LOVES chemistry. The Isms. 9. The poor guy arrived in his big brother ' s wake, and has a lot to live up to, and some to live down. Touch football fiend, budding Gar Wood, he totes his racing boat all over Florida, competing. Sikeston, Mo. 10. This young man looks like Captain Easy, is nicknamed, The Blank, is blocking back on the varsity. He was seen with a GIRL on Feb, 13, 1940. Plays the harp, majors in math, comes from Orlando. 11. Freshman Prexy, student flyer, ideal pledge, second lieutenant in army reserve . . . the pride of Chicago! Plays all intramural sports, aspires to West Point. 12. Short, smiling, very friendly; a good student (even in calculus), he plays a mean fiddle, is good athlete and one of the happiest people we know. Lives in Haledon, N. J. — wants to be able to cuss like his third floor mates. 13. Fraternity wit, and a real one! Always ready to fight the Civil War, uphold Southern football teams and protect honor of Dixie; he ' s a reformed hell-raiser; hard charging guard, one of our three seniors. Flamingo manager, he has a mean tenor AND a girl! 14. Inseparable pal of The Scourge, this bright young man is an impassioned orator, fine chemistry student, who aspires to a psychologist ' s rank, should peddle goldbricks. Winter Park! 15. Fraternity secretary, this 200-pound varsity tackle is a bulwark of strength in many ways. Intramural sportsman, tried out for crew, wrecked a shell with one great heave . . . comes from Orlando. 16. Miss this one, and you ' ll be disqualified! All state quarterback, forward on basketball team, Ail-American baseball player, ex-fraternity president, O. D. K., Who ' s Who, etc. Another senior, from Asheville, N. C. . . . 17. Husky, handsome and horrible wielder of clippers and shears, we call him Niggerarm, or Uncle Boo. Varsity crew and all-state football center, he ' s a shrewd business man, good teacher and coach, and our last senior on the list. Comes from Lakeland, but likes sections of New Jersey. 18. Our poet laureate, ex-cowhand, sportsman, varsity halfback, sergeant in National Guard, possessor Rollins ' worst car. He ' s got the West Point bug, too . . . he ' s an Orlando Texan, plays a mean guitar. 19. Charter member of the Third Floor Gang, fraternity decorator, varsity end, he says he ' s headed for the show business. 20. The Dreamer, this fellow STARTS more studying than any other five . . . but he gets so-oo sleeeepyyy ... is usually found stretched out across the bed, fully clothed. Tennis team manager, entrepreneur de luxe. 21. Matinee idol, ex-fraternity president. Student Council head, good student, O. D. K. man, and active in intramural sports. 22. Built like a bullet, varsity guard, per- petual smiler, math major and silent part- ner of The Blank. 23. The night-blooming cereus . . . never goes to bed and seldom gets up. Slim and wiry, he ' s a good athlete, excellent sleeper, and boasts Rollins ' most unruly hair. 24. Chemistry, choir and a certain Gamma Phi take up this dour Scot ' s time. Rugged and tough, he ' s a good athlete and student. 2 5. Known widely as Meathead, for no apparent reason, this venerable gentleman from Leesburg, is an all ' round sportsman. 26. Implacable foe of all Damned Yank- ees, varsity football and baseball, good na- tured, willing and another third floor rowdy. 27. The only be-moustached man in out- house . . our fraternity adviser, a confirmed radio fiend, and possessor of a voice that can cut through steel doors. 28. Your correspondent. Polishing Apple. Close Finish. Front Row: Doyle Darnold (22), Ken Scudder (5), Eddie Weinberg (8). Back Row: Frank Grundler (10), Curry Brady (25), Joe Justice (16), Riley Weinberg ( 685736692 l 2 ) • PHI DELTA THETA by Clyde Jones Where were the Phi Delts? — that was the ques- tion! The ' ole Florida sun had made its unaccustomed appearance, the Phi Delts their accustomed disap- pearance. From the Kraus-Hausman penthouse, the third-floor Hell ' s Kitchen, the second floor ' s Fire Brigade down to the bridge-fested chapter room, not a Phi-doodle was present. It had been a hard day so far. The rigors of winter had packed bags and seemingly Spring Fever was in the air. The boys had gone to morning classes — those paddling sessions Monday night for cutting classes were taking effect — but this afternoon was different. With an Indian Summer whistle and Fred Astaire tap, Bob Davis had picked up his racquets, and a-tennising he did go. Babe Casparis was along with the Casanova of the courts, but Babe was torn between that new Lincoln Continental and taking pictures for the Tomokan. Ollie Barker had hobbled out of the house with a broad grin. He was Kappa-bound for bridge les- sons ? Johnny Flat-foot Fleeger accompanied him as stooge of Ely Culbertson technique. That most famous golf quartet, Leffo, McFoo, Morrie Casparis and House, were out in the rough somewhere listening either to Bessie, or hunting Levy ' s celebrated slice. McFoo ' s golf game was undoubtedly hampered by a couple of Jeans, while House ' s reaction was, Jeez Fages, missed a putt that long. The Hickok-Hoover-Harper faction was work- ing on their belt, vacuum cleaner and . . . project, which combination should awaken the world. Winter football being over, Guiseppe had dis- appeared with Andy Jones, and even the eagle Pledge Day Paddling. eye of Sammy Hardman could detect their course towards Pi Phi and Theta quarters. Sammy was en route to Orlando for his daily bridge lesson broad- cast. Jim Hoover and Clicker Clax had gallantly offered them all a lift in the latest Be:sie, but this Bessie broke down and the combined efforts of the five wouldn ' t budge her. Tommy Knight had cast his hula-hula duds aside to join the flying brigade, headed by the expert of them all, Nin Bond, while Hausman and Bethea completed the sky birds. Scoop Davis, muttering something (not to be published) about Tomokan, had sauntered out of the house with advisor Prof. Stone, both wielding racquets. Lover Hadley followed them, also with racquet, but the racket was a little different as he passed by the tennis courts towards the lake- front. Harrington was seen heading for the chapel to don black robe; but the chapel garden was heard to be his destination. Yes, there was spring in the air that day, and the Phi Delt house was empty. Sitting: Sam Hardman, Nin Bond, John Fleeger, Bill House, Jim Hoover, Burt Hadley, Clyde Jones. Second Row: Bud Hoover, Wes Hausman, Wendy Davis, Clax Kraus, Ralph Harrington, Bob McFall, Olli Barker, Dr. Wendell Stone. Back Row: Bob Davis, Lou Bethea, Ray Hickok, Ed Levy, Babe Casparis, Morrie Casparis, John Giantonio. PHI MU by Glad and Norine Boston, Massachusetts, August, 1945. Dear Glad — Kick off your shoes now, old dear, and get comfy for a nice, long letter. You know, it certainly is odd that none of the Phi Mu ' s ever came to see me until the old Bean City finally got around to giving a World ' s Fair. I don ' t understand it. But anyway, I ' ve seen so many of them that I just had to write and tell you all about it, knowing you ' ve always had a nose for gossip. Well, to begin with, Daphne ' s been staying with me all summer, and we ' ve had one glorious time. You probably heard that she ' s in charge of the Walt Disney exhibit here at the Fair — she ' s been Head Artist at the Hollywood studio for the past two years. Sally gets up from New York every now and then just to stare at the mob and get new ideas for her stories — she hasn ' t relaxed since she won Prexy the last Nobel prize, and, of course, her new studio is quite an incentive to work. In June she visited Shag in Mississippi. Shag was celebrating her fourth anniversary, and I understand they had quite a time for them- selves. Shag is more than ever the typical southern lady in her lovely white mansion, and she spends most of her time drinking mint juleps. Ciccy, they say, has become quite the career woman. She majored in Spanish, you know, and her job has something to do with South America and a nice fat pay check. And did you hear about Barbara? Well, she almost broke her neck the other day at Wimbledon trying to see who was in the audience at the tournament, but even if her curiosity does get her in trouble, she ' s still the world ' s amateur tennis champ. Front Row: Sally McCaslin, Faith lllava, Virginia Staples, Alice Bayne Shearouse. Second Row: Norine Farr, Dorothy Ciccarelli, Daphne Banks, Shag Whittaker, Gay Davis. Third Row: Gladys Evoy, Marelle Haley, Janie Ruth Fairchild, Luverne Phillips, Barbara Bryant, Lillian Conn, Louise Windham. Marelle writes from Leesburg that recitals and, inciden- tally, her husband (Herman ' s an old story) keep her away from the Fair. She told me about the fix Janie Ruth ' s got herself into. That young lady has somehow become engaged to three men — all at once, my dear! — and when telling about it, she can only wind up with, What am I supposed to do now? Gay ' s been down from Maine a couple of times. Winters she teaches southern youngsters how to act (on the stage). And, yes, she ' s still trying to run away from marriage. By the way, Ginnie is having a tough time trying to persuade her husband that Philly is a better place to live than Asheville, but even though he is stubborn, those eyes of hers will probably bring her success again. Faith seems to be quite a glamour girl of Greenwich Village, but she ' s equally famous for her art. Lillian and Alice Bane are baching it in New York; Alice Bane goes to Juilliard while Lillian cooks and spends her leisure at the theatre and opera. You ' ll be glad to know that Ginnie Staples finally settled down to marriage — if you can call it settling down — they spend most of their time flying between New York and Orlando. And Louise, she writes, is living in Washington, fitting in nicely with the life of a senator. ' Verne is living here, too, and, of all things, she plays in the Boston Symphony and torments her husband by flirt- ing with Dr. Koussevitzky! As for me, Glad, I ' ve finally found my dream man in that husband I just acquired. He can cook, and he gets my breakfast every morning! Well, I guess that ' s all the news I can think of, but when- ever you find time, let me hear from you. The things I hear about you I prefer to think are just tall stories, be- cause I ' m sure no one ever really knows what you ' re doing. Love, Norine Joy Ride? Must Be a Good One! Male Support. How About a Tow Truck? Front Row: Gertrude Musselwhite, Sally Hodgdon, Alice Newcomer, Hester Sturgis, Patsy Clark, Marilee Twist, Smokey Sholley. Second Row: Patricia Laursen, Barbara Brock, Nancy Locke, Lois Johnson, Tony Jenkins, Betty Knowlton, Jane McGratt, Gracia Tuttle. Back Row: Elizabeth Kennedy, Shirley Hermann, Kay McDonough, Bette Estes, Baibara Northern, Lolly Phillips. PI BETA PHI ' TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE SUNDAY With apologies to Clement Moore ' s ' Tivas the Night Before Christ mas by Kay McDonough and Barbara Babb ' Twas the night before Sunday and all through the house The Pi Phi ' s were stirring (sorry no mouse); The stockings were hung by the window to dry, For you see we don ' t wear them, our tans get us by; The Pi Phi ' s were dashing, now hither, now yon, All asking each other what to put on; While in our pajamas all comfortably sat, Were Katy and me, all ready to chat; When from the outside there came such a clatter, We sprang from our knitting to see what was the matter; Away to the windows we tore like a flash, Tore open the shutters and threw up the sash; When what to our wondering eyes should appear But half of the boys on campus, my dear; Into the living-room, out in the hall, And up the stairway their voices did call; Fleet as Blitzen and Donder each girl came As she dashed downstairs at the sound of her name; Petite Nanie came tripping, and off to her car Went she and Buck to gaze at a star; To Robbie ' s, To Harper ' s, come, come, came the call, Dash away, dash away, dash away all. Now came Lolo with left hand a-glistening, Now Sally for Andy cautiously listening; Now Ken with a smile for those all around, For, didn ' t you know? Hal ' s back in town; Then came Pat, her face dark with hate, For Frank had just called that he would be late; Shirley and Tony to the White Heron flew With thoughts of sumptuous feasting in view; Betty and Wa sprawled in front of the fire, But to St. Nick they didn ' t aspire; Then Brock and Gradie went off to a show With those men they call ' just friends, ' you know! When in for the week-end flew the best man, Johnnie by name, Estes by demand; And in a twinkling we heard down below Uncle Boo calling Nancy away to a show; And as we withdrew to continue our chat, And feel very superior to all this and that, There came the call for Kay from below, And I knew from the smile on her face — it was Joe! And then came St. Nick, but that couldn ' t be right; For this was just Saturday, not Christmas night; He had a broad face and a little round belly That shook when he laughed like a bowlfull of jelly; Ah, then I remembered, and off we flew, For I had a date this Saturday, too; We spoke not a word but traipsed down to town, And there we discovered the others around; Lolly and Fred in that brand new car, And Alice, the wit, with a Rollins Tar; Little Miss Northern with Everett in tow, And Hester and Carrow still on the go; On a gal we call ' Stinky, ' we spied Pres ' pin. Place your bets on the counter on who ' s going to win; We ' ve heard that vacations are over once more, And that Trudie and Rod will try an encore; Smokey ' s still keeping the men on the wire For Dud and Mel know where there ' s Smoke, there ' s fire; McGrath and Dorman, we ' re sure stuck on them, Come to think of it — so are their Gainesville men; After writing all this, we can ' t forget that The two most consistent are Jimmy and Pat; And now that it ' s midnight, and Sunday is nigh, Back to the dorm the coursers do fly; And you could hear said, ere they drove out of sight, It sure takes the Pi Phi ' s to make a ' good night ' ! Time Out. Close Up. SIGMA PHI OMEGA by Emanuel Ehrlich Sigma Phi Omega, in the words of President Holt, made an auspicious beginning for the year of 1939-1940, by winning the coveted scholarship trophy. Then, in keeping with our ideals of constructive activity for Rollins, we sponsored the first annual Intramural Dra- matics Contest for men and women. The concensus of opinion, as judged by the co-operation, activity and com- ment, proclaimed the tournament a definite success and we hope it will now become a permanent feature of Rol- lins activity. The winning men ' s group and the winning women ' s group were each awarded a special trophy, and the outstanding actor and actress each won a medal. The awards were made by S. P. O. at a special assembly in the Annie Russell Theatre. Plans are even now being drawn up for the smooth running of the contest in 1940-41. With S. P. O. members in the Phi Society, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Nu, in various clubs and chapel activities, on a varsity team, in the band, and in the symphony or- chestra, and generally participating in Rollins life, we have a closely-knit, well-balanced group capable of sustaining our ideal concerning activity at Rollins. S. P. O. has abolished hell-week for its pledges and for this year we have substituted study week instead. This was decided upon because it is in keeping with our ideal of con- structive policies. Our pledges, this year, are quite conscious of our scholar- ship trophy. Each time they enter or leave the house, they must kneel before the trophy, which is, of course, prom- inently displayed, and recite the mystic words: O great scholarship trophy, may thou never leave us. With the pledges ' own paddles in the hands of actives, if their plea, as they kow-tow to the trophy, does not sound sufficiently earnest, the position is perfect to gently persuade them to recite with deeper feeling. S. P. O. has refused the offers of some half-dozen na- tional organizations which have extended invitations for affiliation because we felt that their ideals did not measure Faculty Advisor William F. Yust. up to our standards. However, we have various contacts on different campuses whereby we may have chapters formed which will give us the advantages of a national, yet enable us to maintain our local character by having no dues or obligations beyond co-operation to a central organization. This, we believe, is a departure from traditional fraternity organizations, but if it works, as we hope it will, the advantages of a local and national organization will be combined and the disadvan- tages eliminated. With Mr. Yust and Dr. Feurstein on our faculty advisory committee the plans of S. P. O. have progressed very smoothly. Though we lost, through transfer, Mr. Denney, former Professor of Religion and director of Chapel activities, and this year we will lose through graduation Bob Carter and Jim Edwards, two of our charter members, the members of S. P. O. anticipate an active year for 1940-41. Plans are still under discussion to sponsor more activities under the auspices of Sigma Phi Omega. Judging from the co-operation received in the dramatic contest, we hope for enthusiastic re- sponse when we announce our next activity. Due to the physical limits of our fraternity house we were forced to limit our frequent teas and parties to small groups of invited guests. However, final arrangements will soon be com- pleted for a novel all-college affair in the Spring. Pilot George. Sitting: Dr. Richard Feuerstein, Manny Eriich, Jim Edwards. Stand ing: Warren Titus, Bob Carter, George Eriich, Rankin Shrewsbury. Sitting: Bob Ruse, Charlie Rauscher, Hil Hagnauer, Everett Farnsworth, Al Roosevel Sharp, Jack Budreau, Jim Coates, John Huska, the late William Papa Cook, SIGMA NU by Al Roosevelt On the first day, the third of October, the upper classmen having returned, we, as in the other or- ganizations, did begin the business of rushing and ratting. These things, being found to be good, were continued throughout the week, wherein, through gross misinstruction, the Mice did revolt and the banquet of pledges was held at the Orlando Country Club among much pomp and splendor, with many speakers, some good, others not! The period of rushing was over and the day of pledging was at hand. All the actives were chewing vigorously upon the nails of their hands until the appointed time should arrive. The morning Finger of Fate wrote, and having written moved on, leav- ing inscribed for posterity these names: Barnes, Cobb, Dean, Nichols, Lease, and Huska. These things were seen to be good and we retired from the arduousness of the first epoch. Canto the Second Time crawled upon its weary trail and the actives and pledges did go unto the playing fields with few results. They did also go into the activities around the college, many and diverse they were. Roosevelt did become co-columnist on the Saudspur and also co-teacher of Riflery, while Steffens became the head of the Ushers and did join the Spanish Club; t, Jules Steffins. Standing: Don Murphy, Jimmy Newton, Butch Enquist, Jack im Lease, Harrison Barnes, Jimmy Dean, Harry Nichols, Charlie Cobb. Personal Valet. Charlie ' s Murals. Call the Doctor! Soundless Recording. Hagnauer did fly with such as Cobb, while Murphy and Ward did join the dramatic troupe. The Brother Ward did sing among the choir while Farnsworth did speak of it over the radio. These were but few of the material activities and they were seen to be good. During these days the boys did attempt the sports, athletics, with varying success. Two or three of the pledges did become members of the group of men who played the game of Football but not in the major league, though their possibilities were shown; and so endeth the second epoch. Canto the Third And so did the life of the fraternity prog- ress until the week of Hell when all the pledges: Barnes, Huska, Dean, Pratt, Dana, Lease, Nichols, and Cobb did gambol before the actives and heartily amuse them, and were properly made meek, while they did clean the actives ' rooms and polish the ac- tives ' automobiles. All the time they were making proper obeisance and wiping their pretty smiles all over the floor. They guarded the castle gates right diligentl y and walked home from the far places, after which those who had become eligible were become brothers and did enjoy the fraternal rites. So endeth the third epoch. Canto the Fourth After the rites are administered and after all has been said and done this scribe has no notion of what the Brotherly opinion will be but we rest assured that of the Brothers of Sigma Nu and the pledges much can yet be expected. With this, this scribe doth re- move pen from paper. So endeth the Lesson of Sigma Nu. Conference Plan. Room-mate. Front Row: Jeff Kennedy, Bob Whiston, Dan Speyer, Ted Pitman, Matt Justice, George Estes, Dick Rodda. Back Row: Thurston Adams, Manny Bob McCorkle, Bill Daugherty, Wallace Ely, the late Dr. Richard Burton, John Hoar, Wilson Whitehead, Bill Brankert, Jack Harris, Jack Myers, Bob Scheu, Bruce Edmonds, Bill Chick, MacBriar, Al Nixon, Dr. Charles Steel. X CLUB by Wilson Whitehead Sometime within the last ten or fifteen years the X Club was founded. Nobody seems to remember just when, and nobody knows just why. But now it stands (in Gale Hall which is next to Lyman Hall where the Phi Delta Theta ' s live) , a staunch and integral part of Rollins. As the Dean pedanti- cally puts it, there ain ' t no flies on the X Club. They say there is a constitution around somewhere. Once someone poked about in the files and pulled out a yellowed envelope. On the back were some dimly-scrawled pencil marks which he couldn ' t read, and neither could anyone else. Club constitution, he said, . . informal, isn ' t it? Now perhaps if there were something definite, like the Supreme Court decisions, say, the club might be able to go a little further. To become even stauncher and more integral, maybe. Take a document like this: We, the undersigned, jointly and severally, herewith agree that by this token we accept one an- other for what we are, nothing better and nothing worse (thank God). In order that posterity shall suffer no confusion as to our aims, let it be known now and forevermore that we do solemnly swear to strenuously adhere to the following laws of conduct and aspiration. We shall to the best of our ability always strive: 1. To be neat and wear a necktie. 2. To speak no evil toward any or all Phi Delts. 3. To never take the name or beard of Dean Enyart in vain. 4. To never keep a goat in the house. 5. To always praise the architect who put the pretty railing around our porch. (Ed. note) What happened to it? Studious Prexy. With something like that everything would be more businesslike and serious and everything. But, of course, all contracts have to involve mutual consideration to be valid. So we ' d have to add some- thing like this: And furthermore: Let Matt Ely be given a small utility kit containing a Bible, a Stillson wrench and a pitchpipe. Let Ted Pitman be provided with a joint ointment which will enable him to make more silent his approach. Let GatemufF Daugherty be reminded that the Goose is now a respectable quiet married man. Let Dick Rodda be allowed to use Matt ' s pitchpipe, and let him be less profane toward those who steal his soap. Let Jeff Kennedy be consulted when a female companion is desired. Let Glamour Whiston be consulted when female companions are desired. Let Jack Harris be summoned when an outside voice calls ' oh Honeyblossom ' . Let Jack Myers be praised and commended for his generosity and his Dewar ' s White Label. Let Manny Brankert see no man as much as cast an eye on Miss Jackie Miller. Let Wallace MacBriar be forced to admit that other fields of interest may surpass orinthology. Let Dan Speyer be praised that he is no longer a pledge. Let Al Nixon bury his dead in a cemetery. Let Bruce Edmands avail himself of more of that which makes the world go around. Let Bob McCorkle be reminded that he is drunk who from the floor can neither rise nor drink one more. Let Bill Justice be asked if he would like to change his room next year. Let George Estes be forced to choose between Rollins and Bowdoin. Let Jack Hoar send his progeny to Rollins so we will again be able to have a Hoar in the house. Let Bob Scheu be reminded not too often of his brother ' s high reputation. Let Bill Chick be reminded that one room can hold just so much stolen furniture. Let Whitehead alone. Yes, with a nice impressive document like that behind it, the X Club could no doubt go a long way. You Name It. Down Two, Doubled! Glamour Boys. Student Council Representatives. STUDENTS GOVERN ROLLINS ACTIVITIES Student Government at Rollins is represented by the Student Association which includes each regularly-enrolled student. The executive and judicial powers of the Association are vested in the Student Council, which is composed of one representative from each social fraternity and so- cial sorority, four independent representatives, in- cluding at least one woman, all of whom must be members of the Upper Division, or have been regularly enrolled for five terms; one faculty member and the college treasurer. This method, though not truly repre- sentative, seems to result in less campus control than if election to the Council were held by popular vote of the stu- dent body. Campus politics, however, are as rampant as ever. At its first meeting, the 1939 Council elected Dudley Darling, President; Sue Terry, Vice- President; Dorothy Bryn, Secretary. To the In- ner Council, executive committee of the Coun- cil, it elected Lois Johnson and Dick Wesson who acted with the officers. Facing the Council at the opening meeting was the tentative allocation of the general Stu- dent Association Fund for the following year. Several meetings passed into the records before a final agreement was reached resulting in a two dollar increase in the Student Association Fee for each student the following year. The Council felt this to be a necessary step as expan- sion was needed in the Publications and Dra- matics departments. The Council allocated two hundred dollars to Dick Wesson who set up a college rifle range. President Dudley Darlins. STUDENT-FACULTy DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE SOCIAL COMMITTEE Seated: Prof. Bernice C. Shor, Dean Earle C. Wise, Dean Winslow S. Ander- Seated: Thurston Adams, Dean Arthur D. Enyart, Mrs. Bruce Dougherty, Miss son, Betty de Giers, Dean Arthur D. Enyart. Standing: Miss Marjorie J. Weber, Marjorie Weber, Mrs. M. H. Wilcox. Standing: A. Kunrad Kvam, Warren Sue Terry, Dud Darling, Don Ogilvie. Siddall, Ray Hickok, Jean Turner, Polly Young. Under the able leadership of Dick Kelly, the Rat Committee worked hard to instil into the freshmen a real spirit of loyalty to the college and its activities. While they ac- complished much, it should not be forgotten that a more adequate sys- tem of ratting is badly needed. To facilitate the solving of its many problems the Council decided to ap- point members to the Rat Commit- tee early in the Spring term instead of waiting until May. It is hoped that this will give the Rat Com- • • i • i j • STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE mittee more time in Which tO diSCUSS DuJ Dar , ing Pres WethereN W ,| son Whitehead, Matt Ely, Sue Terry, Helen Darling. and plan future policies. Beyond the power invested in it to distribute Student Association Fund, the Council has realized this year that their strongest influence has been manifested through cooperation with campus activities. Nothing of note has ever been accomplished without a push or drive behind the cause. The council hopes that they have been of some help in aiding this push however intangible its affects may have appeared. Ray Hickok, Polly Young, Jean Turner and Warren Siddall represented the Student Body on the Social Committee. Although faced by faculty members on all sides they presented aptly the stu- dent ' s viewpoint on social matters. Betty de Giers and Sue Terry, with Dudley Darling and Don Ogilvie, acted on the Student-Faculty Discipline Committee but fortunately found few cases to consider. Dick Wesson Lois Johnson Dorothy Bryn Sue Terry Major development for the Rollins Student Government was the re-installation of public election of officers. After it was decided that representative voting for the offices of President, Vice-President, Secretary proved unsatisfactory, a return to the former system of popular vote was established for the election of these officers for next year. Instead of a welcoming committee to greet new students next fall as in the past, a student advisory committee was formed, with one student taking complete charge of introducing Rollins to five new students. HONORS Various interests of the students at Rollins are developed and rewarded by the Honor Societies established on the campus. Most coveted of all honors is the election to either Omicron Delta Kappa or to the Order of The Libra, the highest hon- orary societies for men and women respectively. Membership to O. D. K. is conferred on Upper Division men who have dis- tinguished themselves in campus activities. Libra, the or- ganization for outstanding women, is established on the same principles. O. O. O. O. is a men ' s honorary organization whose purpose is to create, preserve, and foster the traditions and ideals of Rollins. It is probably the most secretive group on the cam- pus. Each year, the names of its eight senior members are an- Phi Beta members as pictured here are from left to right, Back Row: Lois Weidner, Marion Russ, Alice Elliot, Anne Searle, Morelle Haley, Suzanna Stein. Front Row: Phillipa Hermann, Margery Chindahl, Carolyne Sandlin, Barbara Babb, Betty Ann Hubbard, Deedee Hoenig. Omicron Delta Kappa shown here are as follows: Back row, left to right: Prof. Willard Wattles, Dick Rodda, Ed Levy, Don Ogilvie, Jack Buckwalter, Joe Justice, Dudley Darling. Front Row: Dean Winslow S. Anderson, Prof. Edward F. Weinberg, President Matt Ely, Wendell Davis, Dean Arthur D. Enyart. Order of Libra, as standing from left to right: Alice Elliot, Margery Ciindahl, Marcia Stoddard, Vicky Morgan, Jean Turner, Mrs. Strong, Lois Terry, Lois Johnson, Barbara Babb, Carolyne Sandlin. Key Society members as pictured here are, Back Row, left to right: Walter BL . _ . , , , . - . , _ , _ .. , .. _ ' ... _ _ r , _ i c i j n lj ■ j. i l Phi Society seated here are from left to right: Boyd France, Margery Chindahl, Danhker, Dean Arthur D. Enyart, Dean Winslow S. Anderson, Ely Haimowitz, John _ , ' . „, .... . , Q 3 . ' , ' • n - l 1 11 „ p. •- 1 ■ r-i 1 « •!!■ 1 1 . 1 • n f rj j c w ■ l c i Betty detjiers, Luverne Phillips, Jack Buckwalter, Ueedee noenig, Dick Kelly, Rae, Dr. Edwin Clarke, Dr. William Hutchings, Professor Edward F. Weinberg. Front 7 r . ' _ - , _ ' , 3 ' _ . . ,, .. . r , . ... , . . I Norine harr, Carl (jood. Row: Dr. Hamilton Holt, Margery Chindahl, Vicky Morgan, Mary Marchman, Dorothy Ciccarelli, Alice Elliot. nounced, but its other members and meeting place are unknown. Rollins Key Society is the only purely scholastic honorary organization at Rollins, with the exception of its protege, the Freshman Phi Society. Organized in 1927, the Key Society corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa and will be the nucleus for a Phi Beta Kappa chapter when Rollins is granted a charter. Phi Beta, national professional fraternity of music and speech, is composed of the best Rollins talent; both in the music and drama departments. It has been active in promoting an interest in the musical and dramatic activities among the students on the campus. Pi Gamma Mu is a national social science fraternity whose purpose is to instill in the mind of the individ- ual a scientific attitude toward all social questions. Pi Gamma Mu aims to occupy a position in the field of social science comparable to that of Phi Beta Kappa in the field of literary studies and of Sigma Xi in natural science. Nevertheless, it differs from the ordinary honor society in having an active pro- gram for the society as a whole, its chapters and all its members. Graduating seniors of secret honorary society, O. O. O. O.: Don Ogilvie, Matt Ely, Joe Justice, Louis Bills, Hil Hagnauer, Buck Johnson. CAT SOCIETY Pat Laursen, Jane Russell, Vicki Morgan, Jenelle Wilhite, Deedee Hoenig. FOX SOCIETY Sitting: Bud Hoover, Hil Hagnauer. Standing: Dud Darling, Bob McFall, Dick Kelly, Dick Rodda. Publications Union convenes to allocate funds among the various stud ent publications. Editors and Business Managers representing the group are (sitting left to right): Rita Costello, Treasurer E. T. Brown, Wendell Davis, Victoria Morgan, John Giantonio, John Buclcwalter, Alfred Swan, Jess Gregg, and advisors, Vice-President Edwin O. Grover and Professor Willard Wattles. Standing, left to right: Paul Bouton, M. K. Harmon, Jr., Louis Bills, Dudley Darling. CHANGES MARK PRESS PROGRESS Years 1939-40 spelled drastic change for Rollins publications. Beginning with the Freshman Bible, the R Book, long noted as an unusually dull cliche parade, the rejuvenation began. Realizing that mere face lifting was not enough, lank, witty Jess Gregg operated on the glands and hardened arteries, turning out a product with glossy covers, smart illustrations, whimsical tete-a-tete articles. The first Sandspur of the year also showed a de- cided change. Tense, back-bending Editor Buck- waiter discarded the over-corseted style of the pre- vious form, allowed the newspaper to take down its back hair. Swinging decidedly towards the plan of reflecting, rather than molding Rollins, the new paper is aimed at the funny bone as well as the intellect. Introducing more feature articles, col- umns, personalities, varieties, the Sandspur, despite its patchwork make-up, is being read with more John Giantonio, Business Manager of the SANDSPUR, weekly newspaper, acts in the capacity of President of the Publica- tions Union. Reporters, headline writers and editors of the SANDSPUR, weekly college publication, convene. enthusiasm, arousing more comment than ever be- fore. No representative of typical Rollins is the stu- dent magazine, the Flamingo. Selected for this are the best short stories, articles, poems from Pro- fessor Granberry ' s famed Work Shop. Despite student comment, suggesting the new Flamingo had laid an egg by its return to unabashed TOMOKAN STAFF Front Row: Glad Evoy, Carolyne Sandlin, Dotty Bryn, Burt Hadley, Editor Wendy Davis. Second Row: Sue Terry, Associate Editor Jess Gregg, Bob McFall, Busi- ness Manager Paul Bouton. Back Row: Associate Editor Dud Darling, Photographer Morris Casparis, Jim Hoover, Sports Editor Clyde Jones, Photographer Babe Casparis. It ' s a busy night, Sunday evening, when deadline approaches for the SANDSPUR. Energetic staff of the FLAMINGO (from left to right): Jess Gregg, Dor- othy Bryn, Anne Clark, Sally McCaslin and Editor Louis Bills prepare for that fast approaching last issue, and the year ' s work completed. Editor Jack Buckwalter reads page proof in final check-up of SANDSPUR. Editor Bills checks with linotypist on copy. Off the Press! Business Manager John Giantonio, Buckwalter and Sports Writer Clyde Jones glance at the headlines. Bills and Gregg make final corrections on proof Babe and Morrie Casparis, official photographers for the TOMOKAN. Associate Editor Everett Farnsworth, Editor Jess Gregg and Business Manager Dudley Darling view their Freshman Bible product, published annually. literary standards, bridge-browed Editor Bills is satisfied. Well he might be, for his small-sized, full-packed magazine has been hosannahed by prominent outside critics. No part-time job is suave, broad-shoul- dered Wendell Davis ' Tomokan. Much in the manner of grabbing a bear by the tail, is his job of tackling the annual. He can ' t let go! It becomes as great a part of his day as eating, drinking, breathing. Sleep is con- spicuous by its absence. Wrapped in a per- petual cloud of thought, and Caspari, Editor Davis brought forth his enfant terrible, a creation of ink, sweat, and hypo, a new and completely changed annual. No one is sur- prized. Change is the order of the day. Executive board meets for layout interpretation. Left to right: Associate Editors Dudley Darling and Jess Gregg, Editor Wendell Davis and Busi- ness Manager Paul Bouton. Flamingo Is Out. The Life of the TOMOKAN staff in picturing Life at Rollins in Life magazine style was the topic of discussion. DRAMA AT ROLLINS This year has seen greater dramatic activity at Rollins than ever before. Most outstanding reason for this increased play production was the building of the Fred Stone Laboratory Theatre for the Drama Department. At last the department had adequate and unified facilities and favorable conditions under which to work. The Rollins Student Players, under the direction of Donald S. Allen and Howard Bailey, produced five plays during the year. All of them were outstanding in direction, acting, and settings, but some of them were lacking as plays. The season showed a definite leaning toward comedy. The dramatic season opened in December with the produc- tion of Channing Pollack ' s The Fool. Despite the play ' s slightly dated morality and unbelievable characters, the stu- dents under Bailey ' s direction managed to make it an inter- esting evening in the theatre. Allen in January offered Stop Thief, a farce of the early part of the twentieth century. Played in the costumes of the period, Stop Thief became a hilarious, if completely un- important, museum piece. During Founders ' Week the Student Players appeared in the play which is becoming almost as well-known as Uncle Tom ' s Cabin, George Kaufman ' s and Moss Hart ' s Pulitzer prize-winning You Can ' t Take It With You. Bailey and his cast apparently enjoyed doing the play and the audience quickly reacted to their light-hearted mood. April saw the production of the most worth-while play of the year and the one that gave students and director the most with which to work. This was Lulu Volmer ' s Sun Up, a story of the North Carolina mountains, with Allen directing. Last year for the first time a Senior Play was produced as a feature of Commencement Week. The idea was immediately popular and this year another play was planned. The pro- duction What a Life was under the direction of Howard Bailey. Next year the Rollins Student Players are planning a Shakespearean play as their most important production. It is Directed by Buckwalter, student, and Professors Bailey and Allen, Fresh men Players this year have most productive season. Young directors of dramatics at Rollins, Bailey (left) and Allen alternate in directing productions, constructing sets, and teach- ing drama courses. Right: Rollins Student Players pictured out- side Fred Stone Laboratory Theatre. Annie Russell Theatre in which student and faculty- student productions are held throughout the year. Fred Stone Laboratory Theatre, used for reh earsals and dramatic courses, was constructed after Fred Stone joined Rollins student players on a road trip last year playing Lightnin ' . STAGE (cont.) BUSY DRAMA PROGRAM also to be hoped that the rest of the plays selected will offer more variety and greater opportunity for both actors and directors. For the first time since the establishment of the Freshman Players, three years ago, the organization has functioned. Jack Buckwalter, a drama major, directed the freshman group in several one-act plays and also in the spring presented a three-act play in the Laboratory Theatre. In addition to the Rollins Student Players, the Annie Russell Series, under Dorothy Lockhart ' s direc- tion, brings professional artists to the Annie Russell stage as well as the three plays cast from the winter residents of Winter Park and students of Rollins. The past season has been one of the most successful for the Series in the past several years. The National Symphony Orchestra, Cornelia Otis Skinner, and H. R. Knickerbocker were several of the attractions seen during the winter. Of the three plays that Miss Lockhart directed, the most unusual and successful was Emlyn Williams ' Night Must Fall. It was completely different from anything presented by either the students or Miss Lockhart during the year. End of Summer was un- important and, except for several notable exceptions, poorly acted. Susan and God a much wiser choice than End of Summer was accorded a better recep- tion. Worth noting in passing is the Sigma Phi Omega Fraternity and Sorority Drama Contest held in No- vember. A cup was given to the fraternity and sorority groups that presented the best one-act plays. With the Laboratory Theatre for the Drama De- partment and the promise of better plays for the com- ing season, the stage at Rollins seems to be throbbing with renewed life and energy. REHEARSAL ROLLINS ' CHAPEL IS THE PRIDE OF THE CAMPUS Towering above all else on the campus of Rollins College is the in- spiring tower of the Knowles Memorial Chapel. Symbolic of itself, the chapel dominates the life, hopes, and ideals of Rollins, for here as in no other place, the student finds a fine, real opportunity for religious self-expression. The chapel, it is true, is a beautiful building; beautiful beyond de- scription — a masterpiece of architectural genius. But admirable quali- ties are here more than outward beauty; more than a lovely garden; more than an imposing altar; more than gorgeous stained-glass windows; more than magnificent paintings and tapestries. Here appreciation is given over entirely to the students of Rollins and their participation in the services and activities of the chapel. To many, when the chapel of Rollins College is mentioned, their only thought is of the building in its Spanish order of architecture, every line, lintel, arch, window, door, and cornice in true and inspiring religious beauty; even the designer, Ralph Adams Cram, one of America ' s foremost architects, considers it his greatest work. The Knowles Memorial Chapel is, how- ever, more than an administration-run activity in which the under- graduate is forced or asked to participate; it is a highly efficient or- ganization of and by the students, it has a deeper significance. Vincent Ravi Booth, founder of Bennington College, once said: The service is the creation of the students of Rollins college, as fine a feat of self-expression as one may hope to witness on this planet. The vested choir is made up entirely of students, young men and young women. Devotees with closed eyes might imagine themselves in Westminster Abbey, mistaking the voices of the girls for the boy sopranos of the great ' minster. ' Every part of the service, with the exception of the sermon and the benediction, is conducted by stu- dents — opening sentences, responsive reading, litany, prayers, Old and New Testament lessons, an occasional poem — young men and young women alternating throughout the service. The prayers and responsive readings are composed and arranged for each service, noc taken out of a printed book. The intelligence, good taste and feeling displayed by these students as they read and conduct the service would put to shame many ministers. Slowly but surely, the student service of Rollins College is en- riching the worship of many churches. Thus speaks an outsider concerning the fore- most of the chapel ' s activities, the Sunday service. Necessary to the chapel ' s functions are a number of efficient student committees, headed by the Chapel Staff, an elective body of fifteen members. It is the duty of the Staff, led by Matt Ely, to form and project the general schedule of the chapel ' s activities for the year, meeting when necessary to supervise and guide the following groups: The Social Service Committee, as the name implies, attends to the needs of the under- privileged in the surrounding community. Headed by M. A. Martin, this is one of the more active groups and certainly one of the most beneficial. Under the chairman- ship of Jack Buckwalter, the Publicity Com- mittee performs the all-important task of keeping the college and community in con- stant touch with the services and activities within the chapel. Perhaps the most active committee is the International Relations group; Jean Holden acting as its chairman. More than a com- mittee, this group gathers regularly for sup- per and discusses the timely and bewilder- ing problems of international good will. Of- ten successful in obtaining eminent author- ities on the problems which they tackle, this group is by far the most popular of the chapel committees. Led by Dick Kelly, the Inter-racial Committee is similar to the In- Right: Nativity scene, hand carved, which is part of prop material of Christ- mas Play production in Chapel. Below, Front Row: George Estes, Dick Kelly, Matt Ely, Dick Rodda, Prof. Buell Trowbridge, Dean E. C. Nance. Back Row: Jack Buckwalter, Margery Chindahl, Sue Terry, Polly Young, Betty deGiers, M. A. Martin, Aldine Baker, Alden Manchester. Seated: Lillian Conn, Jim Edwards, Charlotte Gregg, Miss Audrey L. Packham, Dr. Royal W. France, Dorothy Hugli, Manny Erlich. Standing: Dr. William Melcher, Bob Stonerock, Joan Kellogg-Smith, Don Ogilvie, Sue Terry, Dr. Edwin L. Clarke, Arax Ehramjian, Frances Mont- gomery, Dud Darling. ternational Relations Committee and deals with the inter-racial problem growing so prominent, not only in the south but over the whole of the United States. Of great service to the chapel are the ushers, with Jules Steffens as their chairman. Always on hand, they handle the many vis- itors who crowd the chapel, with amazing efficiency and ease. The Flower Committee is charged with the responsibility of arranging and keeping fresh flowers on the altar. But perhaps most outstanding of all the chapel ' s activities is the Chapel Choir. The Choir, an organization of over sixty voices, has acquired a reputation of which both they and the college may be proud. They not only give concerts annually in differ- ent parts of the state, but also partici- pate in the now nationally-known Bach Festival of Winter Park, and their schedule is always full. At different times, they are asked to sing on certain special occasions, having this spring accompanied Gladys Swarthout, Metropolitan Opera Star, in a recital in a nearby city. Christopher O. Honass is their choirmaster, and Herman F. Siewart, their organist. SPEECH In this instrument of speech, man has been granted a rather wondrous power which in the past has been used for the betterment or destruction of his fellows. This statement is still true. The administration and students of Rollins College have recognized the power and influence of the persuasive speaker. The Speech Department has become a vital part of the Rollins scheme of education. The chief purpose of the speech training at Rollins is to enable a person to speak with persuasion. For, then, speaking becomes an art; the art of the lawyer; the art of a creator; the art of the conversationalist. Such artists have a definite head start on the less eloquent ones in the struggle to succeed. The Pi Kappa Delta honorary speech fraternity seeks to direct these forensic abil- ities toward the pursuit of the good. Upon this organization rests the obligation of rais- ing high standards and maintaining worthy ideals, of promoting the spirit of fair play and broadmindedness in all our relations and of always searching for truth, beauty, pur- ity, honesty and justice. Sandy and Marge illustrate a bad technique of the speech arts by both talking at once. Pi Kappa Delta as shown here are, left to right, front row: Carolyne Sandlin, Everett Farnsworth, Dr. Harry R. Pierce, Margery Chindahl. Back Row: Matt Ely, Dean Winslow S. Anderson, Freeland Babcock, Wesley Davis, Dwight Johnston. On the Air are these students and faculty members attempting to find a solution to world problems. Spanish Club Convenes. Gene A. Sturchio, Bandmaster, rehearses with the newly-formed Rollins Band. Drum Major Bud Waddell watches with his drum majorettes. Weekly student recitals in Dyer Memorial Conference Building give Conservatory majors practical experience. To the student of Rollins, music is not a form of educational medicine to be swal- lowed for future use, but a free and happy thing to be enjoyed at will. No one takes you by the arm and insists that you go to a recital or to vespers; the thing is there, wait- ing patiently for you to come, if you wish. Music does play an important part in Rollins life, primarily in the splendid con- servatory of the college. Besides the regular comprehensive course in music, students studying string instruments may take part in the chamber music, or if the interest is in orchestral instruments, the department offers the conservatory orchestra. Using the old adage that experience is the best teacher, the music student becomes aware of the critical audience by giving a series of private recitals, some are informal but useful. Of course there is always the College Band for those loving the cymbal and the drum. A football game lacks its festive energy without the music of the band to blend with the hilarious cheers. The Chapel choir is open to all students interested in voice, and is a hard-working body of people who do a real and fine job toward making Sunday morning sacred and beautiful. Every college has that lighter side to its music, and Rollins has many variations of it. Perhaps the impromptu singing on the twi- light shaded horseshoe is the loveliest, or the serenaders under a Florida moon, but both are produced for the pure joy of singing, and we can hope that that desire will never be lost. Choir leaves on bus for Sunday trips throughout Florida. Choirmaster Christopher O. Honaas leads Rollins student choir in rehearsal for Sunday morning service. PRACTICAL ART An Art Department holds a curious trust: like Candide it must cultivate its own garden. If its atmosphere is enthusiastic and pleas- ant, learning, production and expression will take care of themselves, for the only justification of art is the pleasure people find in it, and the only proof of artistry is the instinct responding to it. It is the quicken- ing of this instinct, an affection for materials, and a kind of wholesome ferment, that finally yields the ma gic touch to the artist and his work. Art is a subjective affair, a matter of temperament, by no means a teachable subject, yet the department offers a wide range of detailed, objective instruction with several courses in history and theory of art, several more in technical method and representation; courses in mural design, interior decoration, illustration, photography, and so forth. These laboratory subjects stem from the fundamental paradox that technical discipline invokes the imagination. Mural decoration at full scale exacts clear thinking and a systematic attack, and students have been collaborating with Mr. Johnson on the heroic scale with en- thusiasm and ingenuity. The Commons, for several years, has been the proving ground for student muralists and the result is a varied mood and subject in each wing of the Hall. This method might be called teaching by contagion for in each class the instructor is really an interested student experi menting, like the others, in the values of his medium. In this, one sees the Rollins plan in a very pure state and more than a trace of the bottega system which Thomas Craven recalls with affection. The results of such teaching have been consistently honored by the society of the Four Arts at the annual Palm Beach Exhibition, in competition with pro- fessional schools. This year the students made a better showing than before. In time to come, the department hopes to have a new studio with better facilities. Its nucleus, the small but choice library, is steadily expanding with the purchases of color prints and material on Modern and Eastern Art, but the studio also hopes to enlarge that working spirit by which it lives. Carl Good finishes her study of Ella Parshall which later won first prize In Central Florida competition. Art majors work in sculpturing under Professor Con- stance Ortmayer. Rollins students receive practical mural training in the Beanery as they picture impressionistic fencing in one of the wings. SPORTS AT ROLLINS Joe Justice It ' s Stetson ' s ball and they ' re hammering away at the Tars ' goal line. Rollins holds them off, offensive clicks. Score: Rollins 27, Stetson 7 (twice). by Clyde Jones September eighth, in the mountainsof westernNorth Carolina, Coaches Jack McDowall and Alex Waite called together their Lilli- putian squad of 2 5 players to begin training for the 11 -game schedule ahead of them. With only nine days to round into shape for the opening encounter of the season against Erskine Col- lege, the Tars got down to serious work. Practice con- sisted of windsprints and signal drills. There was no let-up in the seriousness of the sessions. With the cool Asheville air permeating the drills, Rollins was set for Erskine, though lacking in contact work. The under- manned squad was taking no chances with injuries. The Tars got off to a flying start against Erskine in Anderson, S. C, by downing the Seceders, 27-0. Playing in mid-season form, a speedy Tar backfield presaged an open attack that, in this particular game, let loose Sammy Hardman, Joe Justice and Clyde Jones for scores, Justice counting twice. The following week the Tars bumped against a strong Appalachian Teachers outfit at Asheville, out- lasting their heavier opponents, 14-7. With the score 7-6 at halftime, Justice, after scoring in the first period, tossed a forward to Lou Bethea for the sec- ond touchdown. McDowall ' s proteges then packed their togs and headed home to prepare for their opening game in Cheer Leaders Sue Terry, Doug Bills, and Toy Skinner whooping it up for that victory surge against Presbyterian. S core: Rollins 13, Presbyterian 0. Back Row, left to right: Bill Justice, Gordon O ' Neill, Angus Harriet, Maurice Linton, Francis Grabbee, Grady Ray, George Estes, Paul Meredith, Curry Brady. Front Row: Vernon Langston, Archie Chooligan, Ed Waite, Al Nixon, Jim Lease, Phil Blitz, Tommy Knight, Jack Grabbee, Henry Nichols, Jim Conklin. Coach McDowall tapes All-State guard, Don Ogilvie. Ordinary spring practice is held in winter. Here varsity calls for double reverse against freshmen. Sammy Hardman, behind perfect blocking, off on double reverse for long gain. Second varsity eleven awaiting their turn against frosh in background. Frosh on offense, varsity on defense. Note double wingback attack, feature of the McDowall system. The Head himself, Jack McDowall, whose reign at Rollins in 10 years represents 80 per cent, victories. The Claw, Alex Waite, coaches the line. His frontier forces last fall were considered strongest line in Rollins football history. Back Row, left to right: John Giantonio, June Lingerfelt, Jeff Kennedy, Mel Clanton, Tiny Phillips, Paul Bouton, Clyde Jones, Buck Johnson, Sam Hardman, Coach Alex Waite. Middle Row: Frank Grundler, Chappie Lawton, Billy Middlebrooks, Joe Justice, Bill Daugherty, Buddy Bryson, Ollie Barker, Carl Sedlmayre, Bob Davis. Front Row: Coach Jack McDowall, Don Ogilvie, Joe Knowles, Al Swan, Manny Brankert, Doyle Darnold, Merlin Mitchell, and Managers Frank Barber and Vernon Langston. Rollins loses six by graduation. Joe Jus- tice, one of the greatest backs in Rollins history, scored I I touchdowns last fall, ran back three punts for touchdowns averaging 75 yards for the three against Tampa. Buck Johnson, triple-threat tailback, was hampered by injuries his final year, valuable man in Rollins offensive scheme his sophomore and junior years. Bill Daugherty, end, regarded by Mc- Dowall as the most improved ball player during four years. Bulwark on defense, brilliant on offense. Florida with South Georgia State. In an impressive victory that found Tar backs romping at will, they downed the visitors 54-7. McDowall lost two backs in this game, with Bethea, wingback, breaking his finger, and Jones, spinnerback, wrenching his knee. Traditional rival, Stetson, was next on the schedule in the first of a two-game series, the first in DeLand. Rollins had never won two straight tilts from the Hatters in their long series, and prospects looked gloomy towards winning even the first in the year ' s series, with the prevailing injuries. But the McDowall spirit prevailed throughout the injury-riddled squad, and the Tars walloped the Hat- ters, 27-7, as Justice again led the attack with two scores. Bob Davis, playing his first year of regular football, and Hardman each counted. Again the small band of Tars were cut short with injuries, as fleet, scatter-back Hardman, upon whom McDowall counted heavily, turned his knee to be out for six weeks. With Hardman, Bethea and Jones all out of the Miami tilt, two weeks later, McDowall was hard pressed for a backfield unit of experience. The trip to Miami was an all-college affair, for the unbeaten status of the team caught the entire school ' s interest in a fever that was only lessened somewhat by a loss that could but be expected under the cir- cumstances. Rollins fought on even terms with the Hurricanes in the first half, but the second half surge of the fresh down-staters proved too much power for the exhausted Tars, who lost in the final quarter, 14-6. Justice passed to Bill Daugherty, end, for Rollins ' first score, and another pass to June Lingerfelt in the fourth period was nullified when officials ruled that Rollins ' outstanding end caught the pigskin out of bounds. Rollins returned to winning ways the following week against Havana University by 2 5-0. Using re- serves for the major part of the contest, McDowalPs shock troups easily triumphed, with Merlin Mitchell, Bob Davis and Buck Johnson leading the attack. McDowell reviews first half play against University of Havana. Warns against over-confidence, is angered by sloppy ball-handling. Rollins Band functions in expert style, with drum majorettes leading colorful presentation. Last fall was second year for Band, which added spirit and enthusiasm to the games. Justice fights loose from two Stetson tacklers, breaks loose for another long run. He made All-State backfield for second year in row, and All-S. I. A. A. Lou Bethea on the loose with Ogilvie leading interference against Stetson, as Rollins completes rout of two games over ancient rivals by identical scores, 27-7. The annual trek to Tampa resulted in the Spartan ' s worst defeat in their history, with Justice displaying the most spectacular exhibition of running back punts ever seen in that section. Three, times he returned Tampa kicks for scores in the first half as Rollins led at that station, 40-0. Only one other score materialized in the last stanza, the final count being 46-0. Rollins next emerged a 13-0 victor over Presbyterian, one of the strongest little colleges in the South, with Jones and Lingerfelt scoring. For the first time in history, Rollins chalked up two straight victories over Stetson, and in believe-it-or-not style, massaged the Hatters by the same score, 27-7. Lingerfelt with two, Hardman and Jones accounted for Tar markers. After a three-weeks lay-off, the Tars resumed their football warfare in Cuba, meeting Havana and Tampa again in post-season contests. With but two practice sessions, Rollins Let loose for a 70-0 score against Havana, and then tacked a 26-13 defeat upon Tampa, after only three days of rest. Prospects for another successful season is in store for next fall, as McDowall ' s fresh- man hopefuls, with a record of three victories against two defeats, fill the reserve gaps so needed in last year ' s machine. The graduation loss of Justice, Don Ogilvie, and Paul Bouton, all-state men, and Buck Johnson, Al Swan and Bill Daugherty is not expected to be felt as much as it would were it not for this promising crop of sophomore talent. With victories over Stetson frosh, Daytona Beach semi-pros and Winter Garden all- stars, the Tarlets lost to Stetson in a return contest, and to Miami; but the close scores of the latter two games all but vindicated the setbacks. Bob Davis, playing first year of competitive football, was kicking star of Tars. Bow, Ted Pitman; Dick Yard, No. 2; John Giantonio, No. 3; Carrow Tolson, No. 4; Mel Clanton, No. 5; Miclcey Harmon, No. 6; Wes Hausman, No. 7; Stroke, Don Ogilvie; and Cox, Ed Weinberg. CREW AT ROLLINS by Ted Pitman When Coach Bradley called together his boys for the first practice of the crew season, he was blessed with a majority of his last year ' s two crews. The season opened with the Junior varsity winning from the Asheville School for Boys, in an impressive victory for so raw an outfit, as Ray Hickok commanded from the stroke ' s seat. The varsity opened their season by losing in an upset to the better conditioned Richmond University eight. This was the first time that the Tars had lost a race in their home waters. A few days later they redeemed themselves when they beat the Generals from Washington and Lee by five lengths in an unimpressive race. The next race was between the Jayvees and Tabor Academy from Marion, Mass. Tabor has the distinction of being the champions of English Henley and also of American schoolboys. The Jayvees, stroked by Hickok, beat the schoolboys by a half length. From far off Springfield, Mass., came the crew of American International College who for the second year were unable to match strokes successfully with the Tar varsity. This was the closest race the varsity had during its home season. The Tars ' finishing drive was too much for the A. I. C. boys and again Rollins won at the tape. Bow, Nin Bond; Clax Kraus, No. 2; Carl Sedlemayre, No. 3; Jack Harris, No. 4; Frank Grundler, No. 5; Al Nixon, No. 6; Grady Ray, No. 7; Stroke, Ray Hickok; and Cox, Matt Ely. The Rollins varsity met its second defeat of the season at the hands of a superior Marietta College eight. Although the Tars got the jump at the start they were passed at the halfway marker and when the Marietta crew flashed across the line in the record time of 4:46 they had a length and a half on the Tars. It took the junior varsity eights of Rollins and Marietta to give the spectators the most thrilling race of the season. The lead in this mile race actually changed four times and each time the leading crew had about a half length on its opponent. Fifty yards from the finish the Tarlets were a quarter length back, but Hickok, rowing the best race of his career, called on his cohorts for a final sprint, and raising the stroke, crossed the line a deck length ahead of Marietta in a new Jayvee record for the course. Coach Bradley shook up his two boats and combined the biggest and best men in each boat in order to take North a stronger boat for the longer Henley distances to be raced there. The varsity will meet Manhattan College on the Harlem May 15 th and then journey to Springfield for the Dad Vail Trophy race against nine other college crews on May i 8th. Only three men are lost by graduation this year but their loss will be severe as they are the two strokes, Hickok and Ogilvie, and the varsity cox Ely. ' Over Your Head on Three. Varsity Prepares for a Hard Work-Out. Varsity and Junior Varsity in close finish, with the Plummers edging their varsity rivals. Front Row: Wendy Davis, Manager Bud A lbert and Ollie Barker. Back Row: John Green, Babe Casparis, Coach Buell Trowbridge, Captain Bob Davis and Dudley Darling. TENNIS TEAM LACKS TALENT Warm weather, sunny skies, workable courts and a pleasant, playing coach year round — this is the bright picture of Rollins tennis facilities. Inexperienced talent, only three days a week prac- tice, lack of stiff competition within the squad, this is the blackout side of it. Result: another pitiful tennis season in intercollegiate competition. With no harsh criticism intended towards this year ' s squad or coach, the Tomokan sports staff wishes to go on record as supporting a movement to attract tennis players of talent in an effort to alleviate the yearly goose-egg status of Rollins ' tennis corps. Previous teams in the near past have turned in one or two victories, but this year ' s squad was un- fortunately delinquent even in this category. Lone achievement was the improved play in mid- season of Captain Bob Davis, whose individual efforts at times saved the team from complete whitewash- ing. It is hoped that in the future Rollins will attempt to major its seasonal sports, such as tennis, golf and swimming, in which sports it holds excellent en- vironmental facilities. It would be much easier to obtain ranking results in these sports intercollegiately than in the other so-called big time athletics. CASPARIS FOREHAND GOLFERS PLAY SHORT SCHEDULE Once again Fred Ward ' s golfers took a shellacking in intercollegiate compe- tition, somewhat similar to the blitz- krieg massacre of the tennis forces. The season of five contests found Rollins winning but one out of five matches, the lone victory coming over St. Petersburg Junior College in a re- turn match. Squad members, Jack Keller, Dick Wesson, Dave Crawford and Jim Coates, had a rocky siege of it against all other opponents. Stetson twice de- feated the Rollins outfit, while Florida and St. Pete each held one triumph. Next year it is hoped that added material with more experience will out- fit the team for better results. In the program now contemplated, it is ex- pected that minor sports such as tennis, golf and swimming will be aided in intercollegiate competition. Coach Fred Ward, Jim Coates, Dave Crawford, Jack Keller, Dick Wesson. KELLER BLASTS BASKETBALL COURT TEAM ENJOYS GOOD FIRST SEASON After returning to intercollegiate basketball last year for the first time in eight years, the Rollins five this year, under the coaching of Doc Adams, came through this season with such a brilliant rec- ord that they were invited to play in the Bowling Green Tournament in Kentucky. The club ended the season with 1 1 victories and five defeats. Starting the season with very little practice the Tars lost two of their first three starts, each by one point. Then Adams ' boys went on a winning streak that carried them through seven straight victories. The wins included Miami Hurricanes three times, St. Pete Junior College, Erskine College of South Carolina, Tampa U., Stetson University, and Southern College of Lakeland one each. The Tars broke their winning streak in the two return games with Miami, losing the second game by a one-point margin. This made three games the Tars lost by one point. But those games were not the only ones to be lost by a small margin, for Rollins lost to Tampa in a return game by two points. Stetson won the last game of the regular season from Rollins. The team didn ' t show the fight they showed in the first game with the Hatters when they beat Stetson in a great game. Kneeling: Assistant Manager Harrison Barnes, Curry Brady, Joe Justice, Wes Hausman, Manny Brankert, Bill Daugherty, Coach Thurston Adams. Standing: June Lingerfelt, Carrow Tolson, Clyde Jones, Mickey Harmon, Tiny Phillips, Manager Frank Barber. Tiny Phillips put every inch of his six-foot, seven- Close behind in scoring leadership and all-round play was In defensive brilliance, June Lingerfelt (above), inch frame to advantage in leading Tars in scoring. Jumping Joe Justice. teaming with Manny Brankert, proved himself a valuable member of the Tars. Despite losing the last two games of the season, Rollins ended the playing season with a good record, a record worthy enough to be invited to the Bowling Green Tournament in Kentucky. Although los- ing in the first round to the strong Delta College of Miss., the Tars played one of the best games in the tournament. Frank Froehling (right), lanky tennis player from Chicago, misses a set shot as Bobby Riggs, No. I ranking tennis amateur in the country, is here experiencing Riggs jumps to tap rebound in an exhibition match with an All-Star Tennis troupe a little difficulty with Justice and Phillips. Question: Where ' s the ball. in Rec Hall. ROLLINS CONTINUES BASEBALL RECORD by Clyde Jones Among all the sports at Rollins, baseball is one of its most popular. Not only is it pop- ular at Rollins; it is also well played here. Year after year Jack McDowall turns out one of the best college teams in the South. Every year the Tars schedule games with one or two of the leading teams in the South. Outstanding among the invaders are the University of Florida, the University of Georgia, and Oglethorpe. Although Coach McDowall lacks a wealth of material from which to pick his team, most of whom are football players, the team always manages to win the majority of their games. Rollins got off to a flying start by snatch- ing the two opening games from Newberry College of South Carolina. Next the nine beat Sanford, Florida State League cham- pions last year and present leaders this year. Playing their first night games of the year, the Winter Park boys lost three straight games to the Orlando Senators, also in the Florida State League. McDowall ' s boys got back on the win side by taking the two-game series from the Uni- versity of Miami. The nine lost their first college game of the year to the strong Ogle- thorpe University of Atlanta. The teams were scheduled to play two games, but the second game was rained out. Playing four games with Tampa Uni- versity, Rollins won two home encounters and lost the other two in Tampa. As this went to press the vastly improved nine looked forward to continuing their mid- season victory spurt. The schedule will be concluded with two games each with the University of Florida and Miami U. Willie Daugherty, the number one hurler of the team, will conclude four years of out- 4 1 .-.v- v. Front Row: Buddy Bryson, Jim Lease, Sam Hardman, Manny Brankert, Emmett Gaulding, Bill Justice, Geor g e Estes. Back Row: Clyde Jones, Joe Justice, June Linger- felt, Bob Hart, Phil Blitz, Paul Bouton, Paul Meredith, Tom Knight, Bill Daugherty. standing play when he pitches against Flor- ida in the last game of the season. Joe Justice, the captain and second base- man, climaxed his four years of brilliant play by contracting to play ball with San- ford in the Florida State League. Right fielder Paul Bouton has already secured a position as head baseball coach at Orlando High School for the coming year. Other positions on the team will be taken care of by those returning next year. Earl Brankert, a junior, was the catcher and slugger of the team. Lingerfelt played first base and to date is the leading hitter of the team. Clyde Jones, playing short stop for the first time, will return for one more sea- son. Gaulding, a sophomore, held down the hot third-base position. The second best hitter and the fastest man on the team, is Sam Hardman who played center field. George Estes, the Yankee from Maine, and Buddy Bryson alternated for the position at left field. CLASSY JOE JUSTICE Dejay Shriner, Manny Erlich, Coach W. Louis Roney, Dick Serra and George Erlich. Fencing at Rollins in 1940 underwent the decline that usually follows a season of brilliant successes such as that of 1939. The loss of the best part of the team by graduation, followed by ad- verse criticism by the faculty of the scholastic accomplishments of certain other members of the team, created difficulties that interfered with the arranging of a satisfactory schedule. This would appear to be only tempo- rary, however, and it is hoped that Rollins will soon be heard from again on the fencing floor as of yore. SWIMMING SWIMMING The return to intercollegiate com- petition on the part of Coach Fleet Peeples ' aquatic squad, although hand- icapped by a short season, found the Rollins swimmers winning three straight meets with rival Stetson stars and losing one match with Havana. The abbreviated season, necessitated by schedule difficulties caused by a late start in the resuming of intercollegiate competition, will be rectified next year as Rollins swimming efforts appear to be on the up-grade. Front Row: Kenneth Scudder, Jim Edwards, Ed Waite, and Julian Mawhinney. Back Row: Manager Paul Haley, Doyle Darnold, Cecil Butt, Don Hayford, Jay Leslie and Coach Fleet Peeples. The travelling band of Havana nata- tors opened the Tar season by winning on the Rollins course, 62-40. Stetson was then met at the Orange Court pool in Orlando, with the Tars easily win- ning 51-24. Rollins defeated Stetson on the home course, 60-15. Final meet with the Hatters found Rollins again winning, this time by 77-15. BACK -DIVE INTRAMURAL Faculty proved to be one of the strong est teams in intramural diamond ba Adams coaches at first as Golf Coach Ward stretches out league. Intramural Director bingle. The usual hum-drum of excited war- cries originating along intramural battle- fields was this year intensified to the high- est pitch since the inauguration of Jack McDowalPs intramural program some ten years back. With X-Club, Phi Delta Theta and Lambda Chi Alpha hotly contesting seasonal leadership as this goes to press, no cham- pion can be crowned at this point, diamond ball supremacy deciding the issue. Intramural Director, Thurston Adams, opened the festivities last fall with touch football. Phi Delta Theta, after two years of undefeated supremacy, was ousted from their high post by a passing-minded Lambda Lambda Chi Alpha (above) broke the two-year undefeated reign of Phi Delta Theta by winning the touch football championship. Phi Delts and X Club tied for second. Below: Volleyball championship supremacy of Kappa Alpha was broken by Phi Delta Theta, in foreground below, to put the latter back in the running for the seasonal championship. Bob Davis, college tennis champion, turned to golf this year and became No. I intramural golfer for Phi Delts. Below: Bill Chick, freshman, led X Club to the tennis championship by winning the singles and pairing with Dan Speyer for the doubles title. v p i ATHLETICS Chi seven, bolstered by the quick-steps of little Eddie Weinberg, whose flying feet together with Dick Kelly ' s passing arm accounted for an undefeated sea- son. X-Club and Phi Delts landed in a tie for second. Swimming was taken by Lambda Chi, with In- dependents close second. The first season of track, with four events — high and running broad jumps, shot put and pole vault — found Lambda Chi winning, and X-Club run- ners-up. Intramural crew was taken by Kappa Alpha ' s powerful four, stroked by Don Ogilvie, varsity stroke. The rest of the field was closely packed astern. Basketball found X-Club ' s powerful five pulling through with the championship as Phi Delts and Independents provided major opposition. The season provided a post-season climax as X-Club and Phi Delt outfits entered Orlando ' s state amateur tourna- ment, with little success. Volleyball supremacy of Kappa Alpha was broken by Phi Delta Theta this year, with the rest of the pack splitting points. Intramural Golf team championship was taken by Phi Delta as Bob Davis defeated a brother Phi, Bill House in the finals. Tennis found X-Club walking away with major honors, Bill Chick winning the singles and pairing with Dan Speyer in the doubles title effort. As this went to press, diamond ball supremacy looked to be in the favor of Independents with Phi Delts providing major opposition. A new sport in riflery was added this year with Kappa Alpha, led by Bob Blackwood who won top honors, taking the team title. Action in volleyball provides photographers with colorful shots. Healthy cut taken as diamond ball decides intramural cham- pionship of the year. Championship basketball aggregation was provided by X Club. 18H IH m I ■ B 1 1 1 ■ ■ l ' -Ji J -ij f?M VARSITY LETTER GIRLS by Dorothy Hugli Rollins ' capering coeds cut up the campus with countless corporeal activities under the aegis of the expanding department program. If ever support for supplanting the academic pursuits of college life by extra-curricular interests is desired the women ' s sports activity is the actual example to illustrate its practicality. Diligent drill in classes growing in size, ever keener competition in intramurals, and outside contacts and contests offered opportunity for more effective and valuable development of the individual while having a good time. The coeds invaded the tennis courts en masse, nearly overflowed the lake in the intensified program to check on or develop the ability to swim, required the laying out of two temporary volleyball courts for practice, and spread their interest to the non-credit recreational activities — riflery and badminton. The effect of larger class enrollments was evidenced in closer and more in- teresting intramural race for the Anderson trophy. No organization has yet, at the middle of the spring term, cinched its possession. Though the Kappa Alpha Thetas and Independents are jockeying for number one position they cannot ignore the tenacity of all the rest of the sororities in keeping a hand on the base of the prize. The final decision must await the results of the swimming, riding, and archery intramurals, and the selection of the modern dance group. The aristocratic pastime of fencing made the biggest gain in the fancy of the girls. Toy Skinner swept through the tournament without loss of a single bout, and with only six touches scored against her in the final round. Paddy Moodie, a difficult ooponent with her unorthodox sharp iab thrust, took sec- ond place, dropping only her bouts with Toy. Gamma Phi ' s Rachel Harris, a novice in the sport, was the surprise taker of third place, beating one after another more experienced swordswomen and showing splendid form. Z-z-z-z-i-i-p, plop! and does that target take a beating as the Rollins archers draw their bowstrings. Skill, form, and a good eye are the prerequisites to success in this sport that the uninitiated unwittingly call sissy. The coeds know better and respond in an increasing horde to this picturesque occupation of William Tell and Robin Hood. Miss Marjorie Weber, faculty athletic director for women. Rollins coeds win state honors in skilled sport of archery. Grace and form exhibited in modern dancing led by Instructor-student Deedee Hoenig G.rls fencing leaders, Toy Skinner Paddy Moodie, Rachel Harris, and Sis Young, take top honors in state competition. Tennis, always a popular sport, did not have as much room for development as some of the others but furnished material for two tournaments. The single elimination fall tournament started with 3 2 entrants and ended with blond Chi Omega freshman, Ruth Eaton, the winner of the specially awarded Cartwright Cup. Other outstanding talent was displayed by Toy Skinner, Betty Cum- min, and Sis Young. The intramurals of the winter term, run on a three-member team basis, was won by the Phi Mus. Barbara Bryant, Daphne Banks, and Sally McCaslin turned the trick for them. Fore! no, three sororities tied for first place in the intramural golf tournament during the winter term, the Kappas, Gamma Phis, and Pi Phis. The fall term single elimination tournament was won by Virginia Cash with Shirley Bassett and Virginia Smith runners- Riding enrollment mounted to double that of the previous year. The fall gymkana was the biggest and best in the riding history of the school. It was dominated by Joan Kel- logg-Smith, and the Young sisters. The big All-Southern Horse Show, held in Orlando, was open to the college equestriennes. In the all-Rollins group riding in the final session of the show Betty Scott, Lillian Ryan, Gladys Evoy, and Joan Kellogg-Smith placed in the order named. Lillian Ryan and Phyllis Fraser took the blue ribbon in the pair class. The rhythmic physical education courses, folk and modern dancing, both attracted greater interest and in turn demonstrated their accomplishments in public. Crew was heavily overregistered. General interest was so great it was made a major sport and the first group intramurals aside from regular classes were held. The Alpha Phis, Chi Omegas, Pi Phis, Independents, and Gamma Phis participated. The first two crews had no experienced oarswomen but lots of spirit. The Gamma Phis and Inde- pendents survived the preliminary rounds to race in the finals, with the latter winning. Team sports, the type to which it is most difficult to attract and maintain interest, staged a revival during the past year. In bas- ketball all the teams improved as the season wore on and each won at least one game. The Thetas for the fourth consecutive year completed an undefeated season. Pi Phis and Independents tied for second place. The hockey intramural teams selected by the division of the class into two parts split the two games played. The Red Snappers won the first game 7-3; and the Stinkers took the second 5-2. At that point both decided to let it remain a tie. Volleyball is just coming up with all teams in the running for the championship. Every team is more powerful than last year ' s and none is so pervaded with glaring weaknesses. The Tarlettes ' athletic encounters with outsiders grew so much in scope fears of an embryonic coed intercollegiate program shook the calm in some quarters. By far the Top women ' s athletic honors are blazers awarded to Marcia Stoddard and Sis Young. Student assistant to Miss Weber is Arax Eh ramjian. Toy Skinner reached the semi-finals in the south- ern intercollegiate women ' s championships, is Florida ' s state women ' s titlist. most successful as far as competitive success was concerned was the participation in the Florida intercollegiate tele- graphic archery meet. The Rollins two teams placed first and fourth in the state. Charlotte Gregg, high individual scorer of the entire meet, shot a neat 371 in her Columbia round. Her teammates Irma Achenbach, shooting 305, and Shirley Bowstead, hitting 227 ranked third and fourth individually in the state. Two of the most satisfying and interesting events of the year were the Stetson and All-State sports days, both held in DeLand. Rollins captured the day ' s competitive laurels in the sportfest with Stetson March ninth. The blue and gold lassies won in archery, tennis, and hockey, while the Hatters snared the golf and basketball victories. Outside competition that extended over the longest period was that of the ' varsity ' basketball squad. Engagements with Southern University women and the state champion Groveland High School girls ended in marginal victories for the Tarlettes ' opponents. Aside from these games and those played in the sports days the main interest was the Orlando league organized by the Orlando recreational center. From the outset the leadership lay between the Rollinsites and the Purcell Independents. Two pre-season practice frays resulted in a split and offered little basis for comparison of the rivals. At midseason the Purcell team trounced the blue and gold by the score of 31-19. They clung to top position until their surprise upset by the Orlando High School lassies. The resulting tie between Purcell and Rollins climaxed the season; then the coeds came through to a successful conclu- sion in a thrilling seesaw battle to cop the championship. Members of the squad were Marcia Stoddard, Polly Young, Sis Young, Nancy Johnson, Elsa Jensen, Hester Sturgis, Lolly Phillips, Doris Hogan, Sally McCaslin, Dot Hugli, and Toy Skinner. Arax Ehramjian was their coach. In spite of all misconceptions to the contrary the physical education programs in our schools and colleges are one of the most important phases of modern education. That is especially true of Rollins which enjoys the sunny Florida climate and no one can find enough time to do all the things she would like. Class instruction extends the opportunity to learn fundamental skills of various games. Practice of skills un- consciously develops coordination and a degree of proficiency enjoyable for the remainder of the individual ' s life. The subsequent guiding of these abilities into practical applica- tion in the intramurals through the direction and ad- ministration of the R Club and Intramural Board is a pri- mary step in the growth of the proper attitudes, physical and mental poise. In pursuit of all these ends 193 9-40 has been an overwhelmingly successful year at Rollins. Expert riders in all events, Rollins women equestriennes com- pete intramurally and in local horse shows and competition. LIFE AT ROLLINS by Peggy Hudgings and Jane Miller .... and Rollins came to Life! The academic procession was disrupted . . . Jenelle brushed up on her South ' n ac- cent . . . Chip Chisholm left his hair the same color for two weeks . . . good gardenseed, the place went respectable! and Life took it all in. . . . Life enjoyed with emphasis . . . the first S ' spur of the year, edited by Bucky whose editorial opinion was promptly quoted by- no less an author- ity than Time mag . . . and who in- sisted that we MUST have a six-page paper . . . the Havana-Rollins game, when Mitch Mitchell, the wag of the winged feet, made two give- ' em-hell- Rollins runs ... 65 yards apiece they cleared . . . those premium epistles, the Gregg Lola letters . . . which de- serve to be preserved for posterity . . . the Footnotes-Tar Dust verbal duel, which created some food for thought on campus . . . the obliging Fla bliz- zard which furnished the Alpha Phi- tures with snow-balls for their winter- lude dance . . . the perpetual motion of Ray Greene ' s wire-hair, the squirrel- ing dervish of Rollins . . . the ODK tapping of Wendy, Irving, Ed, Ogilvie, Dick Rodda, Dr. Burton . . . and of course the new profs . . . Charlie Steele, the Harvard charmer, engaging but (unfortunately) engaged! . . . Walter Trampler who came to concert and stayed to teach . . . Lewis (am bi) Dex- ter (ous), he of the amazing swimming stroke. . . . . . . was amazed at: the casual way everyone forgot the words to the Alma Mater after orientation week . . . cutie- pie-posie-petal Smokey Sholley ' s long indecision over a sorority choice . . . the omnipotence of angora . . . the efficient Rollins grapevine . . . Dot Lockhart ' s startling announcement early in the season that the Annie Rus- sell Company would present Susan and God: Or Outward Bound! . . . the din of fraternal rush gush which soon subsided into pledgery dredgery. . . . the unquenchable exuberance of Rollins ' Clamour Girl No. 1, Con Carni Carey (Remember her fall down the stairs at Miami when she swore she was sober?) the photojenellic qualities of a certain Kappa . . . Hester Sturgis ' sleepy little-girl face at 8:3 in the yawning . . . the advice given by Miss Lonely Hearts (whoinhell wrote that column, anyway?) . . . Dejay and Toy ' s renunciation of swing for sway RELAXATION Freshman Minstrel Show attracts dead fish, applause. Oh Please, the water ' s wet! this season . . . the way a simple ditty like O Johnny and a voice like Wee Bonnie Baker ' s was able to revolutionize the song business and drive Rollins studes crazy . . . the giggling rapture of Mary Ann Wilson . . . the loud flop that Sadie Hawkins Day made . . . the Spanish spirit of the Fiesta . . . Cornelia Otis Skinner ' s smallish number of encores . . . what Alden Manchester thinks of women and what women think, etc. . . . the 100-1 ratio of winter visitors and students. . . . . . . was forced to acknowledge the superiority of: . . . the conference plan . . . Rollins women . . . Bob Davis ' half-quacked actions . . . the m. p. h. record of Bob Blackwood ' s maroon job, which got up to 109 on Mills one day . . . the Ug plutocracy . . . the Phi Delts ' bridge . . . Marge Chindahl ' s fireside chats on Scandinavia. . . . . . . swelled: . . . the tobacco fertilizer (ugh) on the chapel grass . . . (couldn ' t they have camouflaged it some way?) . . . the wonderful fragrance of the night blooming cereus which hung over the campus during football season . . . the pipe smoke from Prof. Wattles ' briar . . . the new mown hay from the Kappa hay ride . . . the chem lab (confidentially . . . ) ... the puns of Boyd France . . . the new crop of rats in October . . . the carbon monoxide from Mitch ' s jitter jalopy . . . . . . regretted: that Lynn Naught never learned to drive . . . that Dotty Bryn lost a diamond ring . . . that Al Nixon lost both his heart and his X club pin to a fair child . . . that two of the freshman gals couldn ' t take ratting . . . that the freeze spoiled the floral charms of Genius (not that anyone ever noticed the flowers) . . . the disappearance of Anderson ' s, an old Rollins tradition . . . the length of the stag line at Rollins dances . . . that the administration had to institute the integrated courses . . . that Dean Wise changed her name just when everybody had learned to spell it . . . that Helen Darling never said any of those TERRIBLE Overheards wher e we could hear them . . . that Don and Jean were sometimes forced to spend five minutes apart . . . that Billy Middlebrooks had to get used to crutches after the Xmas battle with the Havana football team . . . that Sinclair Lewis didn ' t manage to stay around longer . . . that Gordon O ' Neill decided to be a hermit. . . . . . . was thrilled by: the participation of Carl Sand- burg in the Animated Mag . . . the Winter Carnival in- vite extended to a Rollins femme by a Dartmouth lad . . . the baritone bronchials of Johnny Powell . . . the romantic marriage of Carl Valere and Florence Mastin . . . and the engagements of Lois Johnson . . . Carl and Bud, Lynn L., Betty Estes, the Scoop Davis . . . and Gawd knows how many others . . . the distracting beauty of a moonlight canoe trip through W. P. ' s inter- locking lakes . . . Ruth Eaton ' s super tennis swing . . . Dud ' s sinisterly fine characterization of the homicidal murderer in Night Must Fall . . . the renovation of the Flamingo. . . . . . . was titillated by: Jess Gregg ' s acting with his eyebrows in the Moliere miniature on the Friends of France program . . . Fran Perrottet ' s Bea Lillie imper- sonation in Party . . . Rob Rae ' s suggestion (via the S ' spiir) that Rollins dramatics needed a physic . . . Dexter ' s numerous letters to the editor which came to the syllogistic conclusion, There are no profs any- where. . . . Dotty Bryn ' s suggestion that she could be Most important function of opening mail at college post office. had (ley) . . . the results of the average Rollins boy and girl test . . . Ed Levy ' s tremendous spill at the Independent Skate party . . . the ease with which Tiny managed to lift balls into the cage . . . Betty Carson ' s little canoepisode . . . Nin Bond ' s gal get-up during frat Hell-Week . . . Shirley Bowstead ' s un- conscious imitation of Charlotte Greenwood . . . The perpetual emotion of Fran Montgomery and Wally . . . Johnny Gross and his gas mask . . . Jimmy Dean ' s hello that still sounds like the Normandie coming into harbor . . . the epidemic of yellow sweat- ers on campus . . . Betty Hall ' s obvious preference for blondes . . . the amusing trio of Jess, Sally, and Glad . . . June Lingerfelt ' s excruciating sunburn . . . Betty Ann Hubbard ' s authentic ' HP ole South ' n ac- cent ' . . . Janet Jones ' audible enjoyment of Puffed Rice in Rhea ' s early a. m. history class. . . . . . . and wondered why: End of Summer nearly proved to be a dead end for the Annie Russell Com- pany . . . the DcLand Sun announced that there were at least 5 00 Rollins students coming up to Stetson for the October Tar-Hatter scrap . . . when Miss Treat had only counted about 400! . . . Jack the giant Keller always looked sleepy almost any time of the a. m. or p. m. . . . not more than 7 Rollins studes made the Who ' s Who . . . more marriages weren ' t made at the Leap Year Dance of the Chi O ' s . . . Betty Miller ' s poetry hasn ' t crashed the bigger mags yet . . . Rollins can ' t import more charm and wit like that possessed by Paddy Moodie . . . Sherry doesn ' t make up her mind between her beau and her bow . . . Trow 1 doesn ' t go on the stage . . . Dud and Smokey get so slaphappy on sunburn . . . Chip hasn ' t gotten his H at Harper ' s yet. . . . . . . ate: a hasty strip of bacon at Beanery every morning . . . steak at the Chi O ' s rush steak fry . . . fried chicken at the Sanlando picnic . . . waffles at the Doctors Hutchings ' . . . potatoes, potatoes and potatoes at the Rhea Smiths during their German rations diet . . . ' bergers at the Varsity . . . seafood at Harper ' s . . . wheaties in Mr. Wattles ' English That newly-organized Ug Society. Arches of Spanish-Mediterranean architecture provide unique setting for photographic work. Lit class . . . spaghetti at Marge Chindahl ' s . . . turkey at the Phi Mu ' s from Shag Whitaker ' s box from home . . . radishes at Rob Rae ' s . . . rather lukewarm scrambled eggs on the set of Party . . . and nearly every variety of indigestible midnight snack known to freshmen in the frosh dorms . . . (Life also had a few modest drinks down at Harper ' s, which ran largely to unsweetened lemonades.) . . . Life prophesied that: Margaret Anglin would remain at Rollins, in the capacity of dramatic coach . . . Rollins ' maids and men will never find any new sklooking grounds . . . John Rae will become Prexy of Nebraska U where he ' s studying next year . . . Rollins will never find another one-woman amplify- ing system like Jane Russell . . . Billy Wooten will never get over his Hedy Lamarr rave . . . Blackie will go on forever . . . Ug will be nationalized . . . Carnegie will eventually be torn down to make way for a campus snack shack. . . . . . . Life leaves Rollins but will re member: . . . the successful frosh dance with Frank Bowes manag- ing . . . Dorothy Lockhart ' s superb performance in The Old Lady Shows Her Medals . . . Jeff Kennedy ' s rendition of the touching ballad, The Girl with the Blue Velvet Band . . . the sandals from Haiti that everyone wore this spring . . . Prof Wattles ' jokes . . . Mary Ann Wilson ' s face after she hit the front of the car . . . Toy Skinner ' s bizarre color combina- tions . . . the intimate details of Bitty Cummin ' s love affairs . . . how cold it was the mawning Ray Hickok was tossed in the lake . . . Claudia Wilson ' s strange terms of endearment . . . Phil Herman ' s Easter-tide indigestion . . . the Tar wedge formation that brought down the bleachers at the Stetson-Rollins game . . . Deedee ' s beautiful stage-scene-stealing in You Can ' t Take It, etc. . . . Flounder ' s Week . . . Dr. Clarke ' s pamphlet on petting . . . Prexy ' s dogmatic state- ment that women always give in in the end . . . the report that Clyde Jones made in the Romantic Poets class . . . and this year ' s seniors, if nothing else. . . . AU REVOIR PICTURES TO THE EDITOR Compliments . . . ORANGE LAUNDRY ACME CLEANING Storage Facilities for Your Winter Garments Through Vacation Period Clean Clothes Craftsmen 1021 W. Fairbanks Ave. Phone 413 Compliments of . . . WINTER PARK PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY Where Pharmacy is Practiced as a Fine Art Phone 16 THE VARSITY Students ' Store DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 9176 THE CLARENDON HOTEL DAYTONA BEACH FLORIDA THE COQUINA HOTEL ORMOND BEACH FLORIDA Both Directly on the Beach SARANAC INN SARANAC INN NEW YORK i the Adirondacks Laurence A. Slaughter, President A DUNKING! Sirs: One of the unofficial pastimes at Rollins is dunkinss in Lake Virginia on the campus. Play-by-play report of this dunking is: (I) boy chases girl on horse- shoe; (2) Phi Delt pledges in costume capture boy and carry him toward lakefront; (3) the plunge into choppy Lake Virginia waters. ROBERT McFALL PICTURES TO THE EDITOR DAWN Sirs: They told me this was alive, so I thought I ' d send it in to TO- MOKAN for your theory. It would make an interesting figure-head for someone ' s Model T. AL ROOSEVELT Ed. Note: Frank Buck has a word for it. POSE PRETTY Sirs: The man who defeated Jenks and Filibuster In presidential elec- tions at Rollins is here shown in one of his famous campaign poses. DANIEL SPEYER Ed. Note: Filibuster was robbed! Remember . . . New ' s Dress Shop when you are planning that Spring Wardrohe. We specialize in Junior sizes from 9 to 17 — Ask for Jo Dee Juniors. NEW ' S DRESS SHOP I I I South Orange Orlando T | Compliments of . . NEW HAMS BARBEQUE | On Lake vanhoe ORLANDO FLORIDA -------------------- — i WINTER PARK FLORIDA Compliments of . . . ROBBIE ' S Across from the Atlantic Coast Line Station ANDRE HAIRDRESSER Formerly of New York City New Hall Building WINTER PARK FLORIDA PICTURES TO THE EDITOR THE BOOKERY The College Book Store WINTER PARK FLORIDA The Orlando Coliseum Recreation Center Roller Skating at Its Best The Ideal Spot for Your Rush Parties Name Rand Dances LOHR LEA SHOP McMullen Classics Dresses, Sweaters, Skirts, Hose and Underwear Telephone 12 208 E. Park Ave. WINTER PARK FRIENDLY Sirs: Rushed by fiaternities and sororities alike, it ' s your guess which one they joined. The Phi Delts had no claim over them that day. THEOPHILLUS P. U. JENKS. COLLEGE GARAGE Nearest to Campus Catering Especially to Rollins Students FRIEND OR ENEMY? Sirs: The strong man a nd the ape pictured above represent the type of mammals often witnessed on campus. Innocent Penguin Peggy was last seen in the clutches of the slightly bald specimen accompanied by friend Atlas. LULU BELLE PICTURES TO THE EDITOR YOU NAME IT! Sirs: When you published this picture, you said it showed the happiness and informality with which the inmates of a certain institution lived. We may be mistaken, but the photo vaguely resembles one of our sorority sisters. Would you kindly tell us who it is? THE KAPPAS Ed. Note: House Mother Sandlin of the Phi Delt house. ONE FOR THE GALLERY Sirs: This picture, when published, bore the title A President Takes A Holiday. It was grossly mis- named, the title should be NYAA, NYAA, YOU CAN ' T CATCH ME. DOTTIE BRYN Remember . GARY ' S PHARMACY INC. Is Still the Best in Town Phone 96 Free Delivery Compliments of . . . PEARCE ' S Complete Restaurant - Modern Soda Fountain THE FAVORITE NIGHT SPOT For Good Food and Delicious Sodas OPEN ALL NIGHT CURB SERVICE Meet at PEARCE ' S After the Party or Dance 6167 Orange Ave. Orlando FRANCES SLATER San Juan Hotel Building ORLANDO FLORIDA RUTLAND ' S The Doorway to a Man ' s World Society Brand Clothes Hart Schaffner Marx Varsity Town and Griffon Suits Florsheim and Freeman Shoes Manhattan Shirts I 10 S. Orange Ave. Orlando BEACH PARTY Sirs: You will undoubtedly recognize this picture as one taken at that never-to- be-forgotten Phi Delt house party. It not oniy brings fond memories of the McFall Zephyr but shows just how horrible a hangover can be. DOTTIE BRYN HARPER ' S RESTAURANT ' W e Stake Our Reputation on Our Steaks 539 W. Fairbanks WINTER PARK FLORIDA Compliments of . . . HEINTZELMAN ' S, INC. Ford - Mercury - Lincoln Zephyr Sales - Service Livingston and State Sts. Phone 6159 ORLANDO, FLORIDA Compliments of . . . AVALON HOTEL Steam Heat - Free Parking ORLANDO FLORIDA THE SALT OF THE SOUTH You see it wherever you go Next time ask your grocer for deep-penetrat- ing CAREY SALT • It brings out those rich, nat- ural flavors in foods. THE SCHWOB CO. Makers of SCHWOBILT CLOTHES $16.50 to $24.50 I 14 and I 16 S. Orange Ave. Orlando Linen Towel Supply Co. A Florida Institution Specializing in Quality Merchandise Well Laundered Phone 5861 J. WALTER DICKSON 68 W. Concord Orlando, Fla. •4 CAFE EL CHI CO SPANISH and AMERICAN SERVICE 496 N. Orange Ave. Telephone 9158 Opposite Avalon Hotel ORLANDO FLORIDA Compliments of SPARKS THEATRES OP KRATING BEACHAM Orlando ' s Best GRAND Always a Good Slwzv R I ALTO Comfort With Economy ROXY The Best for Less COLONY Central Florida ' s Nezvest Theatre THE CENTRAL CAMERA STORE We Meet Every Photographic Need Movie Cameras - Kodaks P. O. Cummins, Manager Phone 4772 I 10 N. Orange Ave. Orlando, Fla. See LEO FALLS Rollins Photographer Compliments of . . . H. H. G R I E R WHOLES A L E PRODUCE Phones 9233 Orlando 205-R Winter Par J I- Teaching a Specialty H orseback Riding ORLANDO COUNTRY CLUBS STABLES Horses for Rent and Sale MRS. A. N. WHEELER Phone 8321 FLORIDA BANK At Winter Park RESOURCES OVER $1,000,000 We Invite Yon to Make This Bank Your Personal Bank This Bank is a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation cover- ing balances up to $5,000 for each de- positor. Dear Friends, This gives us our chance to thank you in helping us to start. As the saying goes, A friend in need is a friend indeed, and we feel that you have really been our friends. We hope you ' ll always feel at home in the LITTLE CAMPUS for we more than appreciate your patronage. Sincerely, Carl and Florence Villier of The LITTLE CAMPUS i- ————————— Co 111 ) ' ents of . ORANGE BUICK COMPANY 330 N. Orange Avenue ORLANDO FLORIDA Compliments of . . . SEYBOLD BAKING CO. Bakers of SOUTHERN BREAD and CAKE TROPICAL SEA FOODS Orlando ' s Newest and Most Modem Fish Market Fresh Fish Daily - Fresh Dressed Poultry Grade A Eggs Call 7575 Free Parking Fast Free Delivery 228 W. Church Street Orlando, Fla. ORLANDO BOTTLING CO. 325 West Gore Avenue ORLANDO FLORIDA CONGRATULATIONS . . . To Rollins College on completion of fifty-six years of stellar educa- tional activity. THE FLORIDA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY has had for fifteen years the pleasure of serving the college with elect ricity, gas and water. It is our sincere hope that we may have the privilege of continuing to give efficient service as Rollins goes steadily onward into the future. I COMPLIMENTS OF FLAMINGO CLUB ♦ ♦ — -4 DATSON DAIRIES, INC. Producers and Distributors of Safe Pasteurized Milk, Cream and Buttermilk CLOVER LEAF DAIRY FARMS Plant, 148 S. South St. Phone 9835 ORLANDO, FLORIDA JOE ' S FISH POULTRY MARKET DES PAROIS BROS., INC. Pleases Us to Please You 246 W. Washington Street ORLANDO FLORIDA LAWTON ' S Florida ' s Finest Jewelry Store Diamonds Watchmakers Watches Jewelers Silverware Engravers ORLANDO, FLORIDA Dial 3441 L You Really Feel at Home When You Eat Here RAPETTI ' S REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI With Meat Balls and Sausage 669 N. Orange Avenue Winter Park, Fla. Compliments of . . . GROVER MORGAN JEWELER WINTER PARK FLORIDA COMPLIMENTS Our compliments to the Faculty and Student Body of Rollins College. We cor- dially invite you to visit the World ' s Largest and Finest Midway at any time we ' re in your locality. ROYAL AMERICAN SHOWS Carl J. Sedlmayr Elmer C. Velare Curtis J. Velare General Manager Business Manager Concession Manager i r Patronize Our Advertisers HOOVER CLEANING ENSEMBLE I — -r . . SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS Require the services of experienced and expert craftsmen, trained in every detail of the processes of creating • planning layout and design • typesetting •printing lithographing and binding . . . Through- out half a century this company has pioneered in the production of the highest type of printing . . . Our services include a special college annual sales and service organization... Abundant equipment ' modern and complete... Prices representing maximum in value FOOTE DAVIES PRINTING • LITHOGRAPHING • ENGRAVING ATLANTA STUDENT ROSTER ABBFRGER, BENJAMIN L. . . . . Ill E. Gore Ave., Orlando, Fla. ACHENBACH, IRMA 26 W. Steele St., Orlando, Fla. ADAMS, KERWIN B. ... 1744 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. AKERMAN, EMILY C. . ■ . 1263 Spring Lake Drive, Orlando, Fla. ALBERT, JOHN E 3 1 1 E. 72d St., New York, N. Y. ARNOLD, CHARLES E. 11 Indiana Ave., Groveland, Fla. BABB, BARBARA 35 Arnold Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. BABCOCK, V. FREELAND . . 107 E. Robinson Ave., Orlando, Fla. BAKER, ALDINE L. 378 Victoria Ave., Winter Park, Fla. BALCH, JANE L 5 20 Grand Concourse, Miami, Fla. BANKS, DAPHNE Z Box 5 19, Eustis, Fla. BARBER, FRANCIS F. . 2923 Glengary Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio BARKER, M. OLIVER 13 12 Lang St., Orlando, Fla. BARNES, HARRISON I. 62 5 S. Skinker, St. Louis, Mo. BASSETT, SHIRLEY P. . . 275 1 Claythorne Road, Cleveland, Ohio BERDAHL, BETTY L 23 1 Bay St., Daytona Beach, Fla. BETHEA, LOUIS L. Box 3 94, Leesburg, Fla. BIFIELD, ARTHUR H. H. - . . . 2226 Main St., Hartford, Conn. BILLS, DOUGLAS G Geneva, Fla. BILLS, LOUIS B. Geneva, Fla. BLACKWOOD, ROBERT A. . . . 15 15 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa. BLITZ, PHILLIP L 7300 N. Hamilton Ave., Chicago, 111. BOND, NINIAN U 33 3 3 Ninth St., N., St. Petersburg, Fla. BORGARD, FRANCIS R. Second St., Winter Garden, Fla. BOUTON, PAUL, JR. Lake Morton Drive, Lakeland, Fla. BOWES, FRANKLIN A. . . 10509 S. Claremont Ave., Chicago, 111. BOWSTEAD, SHIRLEY A. Belle Isle, Pine Castle, Fla. BRADY, CURRY 1708 W. Main St., Leesburg, Fla. BRANCH, MARGERY L. ... 307 Park Lake Circle, Orlando, Fla. BRANKERT, EARL F Box 103, Oakland, Fla. BROCK, BARBARA D. 411 Rawlings St., Washington Court House, Ohio BROOKS, BASIL E. 1286 Springdale Road, Atlanta, Ga. BROWN, HARRIET F 3 8 Avon St., New Haven, Conn. BRYN, DOROTHY M. . 197-14 Carpenter Ave., Hollis, L. I., N. Y. BRYSON, ERNEST A. .... 55 Asheland Ave., Asheville, N. C. BUCKWALTER, JOHN H., Ill . 2 32 5 N. Sixth St., Flarrisburg, Pa. BUDREAU, JOHN M. 2909 Abercorn St., Savannah, Ga. BUTT, CECIL G. Holden Hills, Orlando, Fla. CALDWELL, HALSTED W., JR., 2210 Glencoe Ave., Winter Park, Fla. CAREY, CONSTANCE P. . 300 West 19th St., Hutchinson, Kansas CARSON, BETTY M. . . 262 5 1 Lake Shore Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio CARTER, ROBERT A., 46 Ocean Dr., N., Shippan, Stamford, Conn. CARUSO, JOSEPHINE . • ■ ■ 411 E. Robinson Ave., Orlando, Fla. CASH, VIRGINIA J 10817 Ashbury Ave., Cleveland, Ohio CASPARIS, MORRISON O. . 5 041 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. CASPARIS, STANHOPE A. • -5041 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. CHALKER, AGNES G Lake City, Fla. CHANCEY, MILTON G. . 1700 S. E. Ninth St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. CHAPMAN, CHARLOTTE A. 32 1 Greymon Drive, West Palm Beach, Fla. CHICK, WILLIAM C. ... 317 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. CHILD, CONSTANCE . . . 242 8 Tracy Place, Washington, D. C. CHINDAHL, MARGERY E Maitland, Fla. CHISHOLM, GEORGE A. 89 Meridian St., Melrose, Mass. CHOOLGIAN, ARCHIBALD - . . Route 3, Box 432, Orlando, Fla. CICCARELLI, DOROTHY A. . 1264 French Ave., Lakewood, Ohio CLANTON, MELVIN Route 3, Lakeland, Fla. CLARK, ANNE G. 74 Bloomfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. CLARK, PATSY R 1022 Wilkinson, Orlando, Fla. COATES, F. JANE 3 17 Phelps Ave., Winter Park, Fla. COATES, JAMES L 6 80 S. Washington, Constantinc, Mich. COBB, CHARLES L 128 Front St., Marion, Mass. COLE, EVA F. 5 3 5 Lake View, Orlando, Fla. COLVIN, MARGARET G. 914 Hoyt Ave., Saginaw, Mich. CONKLIN, JAMES M Route 3, Box 96-C, Orlando, Fla. CONKLIN, PEGGY ANN Tavares Road, Eustis, Fla. CONN, LILLIAN A 5 20 Batchelor Place, Winter Park, Fla. COOKE, BENJAMIN A. . ■ 102 9 Plandome Road, Plandome, N. Y. COSTELLO, RITA M. . 40 5 Lake Elbert Drive, Winter Haven, Fla. CRAM, DONALD J. . . . 3 3 3 Central Park, W., New York, N. Y. CRAWFORD, DAVID A. . 2864 Eaton Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio CUMMIN, ELIZABETH C Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. CURRY, RICHARD C. . . 2 5 2 5 Grand Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va. DANDLIKER, WALTER B 16 15 Asher St., Orlando, Fla. DARLING, DUDLEY V. I. • 70 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. DARLING, HELEN V. I. . . 70 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. DARNOLD, DOYLE H. . • . .. • • 1743 Charles St., Orlando, Fla. DAUGHERTY, WILLIAM B Wildwood, Fla. DAVIS, A. GAYNER Forsyth, Ga. DAVIS, ROBERT A 611 W. Sixth St., Erie, Pa. DAVIS, WENDELL A. 120 Phillips St., Wollaston, Mass. DAVIS, WESLEY 72 1 W. Amelia St., Orlando, Fla. DEAN, JAMES L 1806 Canton Ave., Orlando, Fla. de GIERS, BETTY Kelvin Apts., Continental Ave., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. de GUEHERY, LINDSEY C. • ■ 815 Woodward St., Orlando, Fla. DENSMORE, JEAN 5 2 Hyslop Road, Brookline, Mass. DOMINICK, JEANNE B 345 Grand St., Newburgh, N. Y. DORMAN, JANE E. 1416 Montana Ave., Orlando, Fla. EATON, RUTH 2 5 82 Forbes St., Jacksonville, Fla. EDMANDS, BRUCE .... 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. EHRENKRANZ, RUTH B. . 3 5 Montrose Ave., South Orange, N. J. 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. ELLIOTT, L. CAROLINE .... 670 Longwood Ave., Glencoe, III. ELY, MATTHEW G 804 Wolfs Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. ENQUIST, FRANKLIN R. • Country Club Road, Wcthersfield, Conn. ESTES, BETTE M. Haines City, Fla. ESTES, GEORGE A. Gurnet Road, Brunswick, Me. EVOY, GLADYS R 6 Royal Ave., Glenside, Pa. FAIRCHILD, JANE R. Winter Garden, Fla. FARNSWORTH, EVERETT L. • ■ ■ 14 Day Ave., Westfield, Mass. FARR, E. NORINE Hillcrest Heights, Babson Park, Fla. FAST, ALAN C. Riverside, Riverside, Conn. FELDER, NATHANIEL S. • • • 8 Lathrop Court, Norwich, Conn. FELDER, IRVING M. 8 Lathrop Court, Norwich, Conn. FENDER, M. VIRGINIA . . . 1 304 Shorewood Drive, Orlando, Fla. FLEEGER, JOHN B 2424 East 29th St., Tulsa, Okla. FLUNO, HELEN J. .... 781 Antonette Ave., Winter Park, Fla. FORBES, RICHARD Route 2, Box 110A, Orlando, Fla. FRANCE, H. BOYD .... 1 5 39 Glencoe Ave., Winter Park, Fla. FRANKEL, MARJORIE M. . . . 409 W. Church St., Orlando, Fla. GATLING, WILLARD R 2401 Helen St., Orlando, Ha. GAULDING, EMMETT M. Box 56, Winter Park, Fla. GIANTONIO, JOHN E. . ■ • 1 6 1 East 1 1 8th St., Cleveland, Ohio GIBEAULT, J. CLAIRE 1626 Asher St., Orlando, Fla. GILBERT, ENID 1 5 7-04 3 5 th Ave., Flushing, N. Y. GILLESPIE, W. HAROLD - . 141 W. Fairbanks, Winter Park, Fla. GOLDBLATT, ALVIN H. 78 Myrtle Ave., Dover, N. J. GOLDMAN, LYNN E. . 275 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. GOOD, CARL M. . . 48 3 3 Rock wood Parkway, Washington, D. C. GORE, MARY B. Fairfax Hotel, Washington, D. C. GRABBE, JOHN C 941 Springdale Road, Atlanta, Ga. GRANDEY, RUSSEL B. 377 Comstock, Winter Park, Fla. GRAVES, EMILY G 420 Melrose Ave., Winter Park, Fla. GREEN, JOHN Sunnyside Ave., Winter Park, Fla. GREGG, CHARLOTTE .... 242 S. June St., Los Angeles, Calif. GREGG, ESTELLE S. • • • 1 8 1 3 Irving Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. GREGG, JESS 242 S. June St., Los Angeles, Calif. GRIDLEY, ANSEL E St. Armand ' s Key, Sarasota, Fla. STUDENT ROSTER GROSS, JOHN H. 1 565 Orange Ave., Winter Park, Fla. GRUNDLER, FRANK 42 W. Miller Ave., Orlando, Fla. GUILLOW, MAUDE P. 12 Guillow St., Gardner, Mass. GUNN, JAMES M. . . . . 125 Interlachen Ave., Winter Park, Fla. GUNN, SAMMIE S. ■ • • 12 5 Interlachen Ave., Winter Park, Fla. HADLEY, EGBERT S. Harbor Road, Southport, Conn. HAGGERTY, M. ELIZABETH, 349 Comstock Ave., Winter Park, Fla. HAGNAUER, HILBERT W., JR. ■ • No. 2 Fair Oaks, Clayton, Mo. HAGOOD, L. JEROME .... 1206 E. Kaley Ave., Orlando, Fla. HAGOOD, RALPH O. 1206 E. Kaley Ave., Orlando, Fla. HAIMOWITZ, ELY 144 W. Comstock, Winter Park, Fla. HAIMOWITZ, SYLVIA L 756 Acosta St., Jacksonville, Fla. HALEY, MARELLE Wildwood, Fla. HALEY, PAUL C 531 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. HALL, BETTY J. 69 Fairlawn Blvd., East Akron, Ohio HARDMAN, SAM P. General Delivery, Laddonia, Mo. HARMON, M. K., JR. 817 E. Central Ave., Orlando, Fla. HARMS, WILLIAM S 618 Cathcart St., Orlando, Fla. HARRIETT, ANGUS W. ■ . . 1318 Mellonville Ave., Sanford, Fla. HARRINGTON, JANET E 8 Sunset Ave., Amherst, Mass. HARRINGTON, RALPH H. • . - Bonita Drive, Winter Park, Fla. HARRIS, FLORA L 724 Bonita Drive, Winter Park, Fla. HARRIS, JOHN L. 526 1 Independence Ave., Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y. HARRIS, RACHEL 724 Bonita Drive, Winter Park, Fla. HAUSMAN, WESTON H. .... 37 Peters Place, Red Bank, N. J. HAWKS, RICHARD H 1286 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. HAYFORD, DONALD S. • . 87 W. Haledon Ave., Haledon, N. J. HEIDRICH, JEAN 1415 Lancaster Drive, Orlando, Fla. HERMAN, PHILIPPA F. • • • • 1016 Wilde Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. HERMANN, SHIRLEY A. 82 Essex Rd., Winnetka, III. HEYDER, ERIKA Shelter Harbor, Westerly, R. I. HICKOK, RAYMOND T. . • 185 Dorchester Rd., Rochester, N. Y. HOAR, JOHN, JR. 63 Buckminster Rd., Brooklin e, Mass. HODGDON, SALLY C. Murray Hill, East Boothbay, Me. HOENIG, IRENE C. . . 420 N. Oleander Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. HOGAN, DORIS F Groveland, Fla. HOLDEN, JEAN 416 Chase Ave., Winter Park, Fla. HOLMES, BARBARA J Cherry Lake Farms, Madison, Fla. HOOVER, HERBERT W. . North Canton Road, North Canton, Ohio HOOVER, JAMES C. . . North Canton Road, North Canton, Ohio HOTCHKISS, PATRICIA A. . Salmon Brook Road, Granby, Conn. HOUSE, W. WATSON ... 34 Birch Road, West Hartford, Conn. HUBBARD, BETTY ANN . . 1 5 17 Westchester Ave., Orlando, Fla. HUDGINGS, PEGGY 450 Ollie Ave., Winter Park, Fla. HUGLI, DOROTHY L Diamond, Ohio HUSKA, JOHN 183 Berry St., Torrington, Conn. ILLAVA, FAITH Edgewood School, Greenwich, Conn. JENKINS, JOAN S. Seabreeze, Daytona Beach, Fla. JENSEN, ELSA M. 3 52 5 Washington Ave., Racine, Wis. JOHNSON, BLANCHE E. . . 24 West 55th St., New York, N. Y. JOHNSON, JOE D. Haines City, Fla. JOHNSON, LOIS .... 114 Wyoming Ave., South Orange, N. J. JOHNSON, NANCY E. . . 260 Glenwood Road, Englewood, N. J. JOHNSON, ROBERT 30 Lee St., Lincoln, Me. JOHNSTON, DWIGHT M. ■ 214 Welbourne Ave., Winter Park, Fla. JONES, CLYDE B 606 Brookshire St., Asheville, N. C. JONES, JANET 5 Kenwood Ave., Hammond, Ind. JUSTICE, BILL Route 2, Asheville, N. C. JUSTICE, JOE Route 2, Asheville, N. C. KASTEN, FREDERICK C. . 2914 N. Summit Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. KAYE, ARLINE 4490 Pine Tree Drive, Miami Beach, Fla. KELLER, JACK F. Highland Ave., Winter Garden, Fla. KELLOGG-SMITH, JOAN - . . Rigs O ' Marl ow, Chestertown, Md. KELLY, P. RICHARD 299 Irwin St., Phillipsburg, N. J. KEMP, CLARK P. Rumson Road, Little Silver, N. J. KENNEDY, ELIZABETH G. ■ ■ . 452 Deering Ave., Portland, Me. KENNE DY, JEFFERSON, JR. • 59 Locust Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. KINGSBURY, VIRGINIA L Shady, Ulster County, N. Y. KNIGHT, THOMAS B. P. O. Box 135 1, Orlando, Fla. KNOWLES, C. JOSEPH Leesburg, Fla. KNOWLTON, BETTY . 706 19th Ave., N. E., St. Petersburg, Fla. KOHL, DORIS W. 91 Parkway Road, Bronxville, N. Y. KRAUS, CLARENCE W. 49 Park St., Buffalo, N. Y. KRUSE, ELIZABETH A. . . Bunkers Cove Road, Panama City, Fla. LAGERMAN, VIRGINIA L. 105 1 Indian Creek Road, Wynnewood, Pa. LAMB, H. ELIZABETH .... 237 Roberts Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. LAMBERT, BARBARA 1213 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. LANCASTER, M. CARLISLE . 5 5 Summit Drive, Manhasset, N. Y. LANGFORD, ADRIAN E 1201 E. Gadsden, Pensacola, Fla. LANGSTON, VERNON H. . . - 659 Park Lake Ave., Orlando, Fla. LAURSEN, PATRICIA L R. F. D. No. 7, Akron, Ohio LAWTON, A. CHAPMAN • • . . 2 3 10 Amherst St., Orlando, Fla. LEASE, JAMES B. 745 5 Greenview, Chicago, 111. LEONARD, B. LYNNE . . . 2464 Prairie Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. LESLIE, JESSE B. 3 90 Highwood Ave., Leonia, N. J. LEVY, EDWARD C 1878 Coral Way, Miami, Fla. LEWIS, CAROLYN A. 80 5 Robbins Ave., Niles, Ohio LEWIS, DORIS M. 426 S. Rosalind Ave., Orlando, Fla. LIBERMAN, JOHN L. .... 914 East 12th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. LINGERFELT, CHARLES C. • 296 Vanderbilt Road, Asheville, N. C. LINTON, MAURICE S 311 Liberty St., Orlando, Fla. LOCKE, NANCY 10 Sewall St., Augusta, Me. LONG, CARVEL G. ... 1766 W. Paces Ferry Road, Atlanta, Ga. MacARTHUR, J. RODERICK, New England Ave., Winter Park, Fla. MacBRIAR, WALLACE N., JR. 700 Gas-Light Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. MacDONALD, ETHEL I. . . 21 Brinkerhoff Ave., Freehold, N. J. McCASLIN, SARA E. 901 High St., Trenton, Tenn. McCORKLE, ROBERT C. Flower Hill, Manhasset, N. Y. McCORMICK, ROBERTA S. • . l East Water St., Lock Haven, Pa. McCOWN, DUDLEY B. 728 N. Summerlin, Orlando, Fla. McDONOUGH, KATHRYN M., 18157 Clifton Road, Lakewood, Ohio McEWAN, ROBERT H. 705 Delaney St., Orlando, Fla. McFALL, ROBERT F. . . . . 1 9605 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio McGRATH, JANE M. . . . Barbour Apartments, Winter Park, Fla. McKENNAN, ROBERT P. . . 2320 N. Orange Ave., Orlando, Fla. McLEAN, I. MARGARET, 445 Gowndry St., North Tonawanda, N. MANCHESTER, ALDEN C. ■ 6806 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase, j MANUEL, FRANKLIN J 324 E. Jackson St., Orlando, Fla. MARCHMAN, MARY E. . 217 W. Comstock Ave., Winter Park, Fla. MARTIN, MARGARET A. ■ . T. S. Martin Co., Sioux City, Iowa MASTIN, FLORENCE L. . . 407 Godwin Ave., Midland Park, N. J. MATTHEWS, ROBERT S. Sikeston, Mo. MAWHINNEY, JULIAN W. • 62 5 Glenridge Way, Winter Park, Fla. MEREDITH, PAUL G 14 1 5 30th St., Parkersburg, W. Va. MIDDLEBROOKS, BILLY M. . 108 Plant St., Winter Garden, Fla. MILLER, DONALD 320 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. MILLER, JACQUELINE J. . . . Sedgefield Inn, Greensboro, N. C. MILLER, JANE 1 450 Ollie Ave., Winter Park, Fla. MILLER, M. ELIZABETH .... 1201 Frazier Ave., Centralia, 111. MILLS, CAROLINE . . . 135 1 Richmond Road, Winter Park, Fla. MITCHELL, MERLIN P. . . • . 715 W. Yale Ave., Orlando, Fla. MONTGOMERY, FRANCES C, 185 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. MOORE, LAWRENCE V Central Ave., Oviedo, Fla. MORGAN, VICTORIA .... Indian Rocks Road, Clearwater, Fla. MORSE, JANET P. 66 Oakdale St., Brockton, Mass. MURPHY, DONALD R. .... 6107 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, 111. MUSSLEWHITE, GERTRUDE V., 668 Osceola Ave., Winter Park, Fla. MYERS, JOHN C. 910 Center St., Ashland, Ohio NAUGHT, CAROLYN L 524 Cherry St., Elizabeth, N. J. NEWCOMER, ALICE K. . . . . Thimble Cottage, Fern Park, Fla. NEWTON, JAMES 4720 67th St., Woodside, L. I., N. Y. STUDENT ROSTER NICHOLES, HAROLD E. . . 3191 Paces Ferry Place, Atlanta, Ga. NICHOLSON, JOHN J., 214 E. New England Ave., Winter Park, Fla. NIVER, JAMES P. ■ • . 1321 S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. NIXON, ALTON W. 1440 N. E. First Ave., Miami, Fla. NORTHEN, BARBARA H. . . I S84 Elno Willo, Winter Park, Fla. OAK, JOANNE Box 3 3, Washington, N. H. OGILVIE, DONALD P 1626 Thorndale, Chicago, 111. OLDHAM, ANNIE B. 2112 Laura St., Jacksonville, Fla. O ' NEILL, GORDON B 5 10 S. Delaney, Orlando, Fla. OREN, WINIFRED R Route 19, Box 21 OA, Orlando, Fla. OSBORNE, NANCY B. Box 415, Lima, N. Y. OSTOICH, JOHN W Winter Garden, Fla. PARKER, PRISC1LLA L. Drawer A, Polk City, Fla. PARSHALL, ELLA 205 Copeland Drive, Orlando, Fla. PEIRCE, ESTHER L. ... 2 3 5 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. PERROTTET, FRANCES A. . 742 Edgewater Drive, Orlando, Fla. PHILLIPS, G. ELIZABETH . 1009 E. Washington St., Orlando, Fla. PHILLIPS, LAURA LOUISE . 60 Glenbrook Road, Stamford, Conn. PHILLIPS, LEONARD F. Route I, Summerfield, Fla. PHILLIPS, LUVERNE V 71 Pearl St., Torrington, Conn. PHINNY, CHARLES H 952 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. PITMAN, THEODORE B. .... 36 Euston St., Brookline, Mass. POWELL, JOHN B 1711 River Road, Jacksonville, Fla. PRITCHARD, PATRICIA C Atlantic Beach, Fla. RAE, JOHN, JR. 711 Ollie Ave., Winter Park, Fla. RAE, ROBINHOOD 711 Ollie Ave., Winter Park, Fla. RAND, ELEANOR F Plymouth, N. H. RATHBUN, DOROTHY E Route 3, Box 97, Orlando, Fla. RAUSCHER, CHARLES E. 3133 Connecticut Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. RAY, GRADY W. Graham Park, Haines City, Fla. RAYMOND, GRACE C, 618 N. Wild Olive Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. REINHOLD, JUNE A 1 8 80 Shadowlawn, Jacksonville, Fla. RIDDLE, DONALD D. .... 609 E. Central Ave., Orlando, Fla. RINEHART, EVA M 436 S. Orange Ave., Orlando, Fla. RIPLEY, LAURA M. 540 Fountain, Grand Rapids, Mich. RITTENHOUSE, JAYNE F. . . 4901 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, 111. RODDA, RICHARD S. 45 5 Carlton Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. ROOSEVELT, J. ALFRED ... 89 5 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. ROYALL, WILLIAM L., Ill Summer: Old Orchards, King St., Greenwich, Conn. Winter: Hotel Ambassador, Park Ave. at 5 1st, N. Y. C. TSE, ROBERT T 402 Somerset Road, Baltimore, Md. AUSS, MARION R 2106 Marjory Ave., Tampa, Fla. RUSSELL, JANE A. Rockledge, Fla. RYAN, LILLIAN M 314 Hawthorne Drive, Lake Park, Fla. SAATKAMP, VELVA R. . . . 422 S. Segrave, Daytona Beach, Fla. SANDLIN, M. CAROLINE Box 132, Old Fort, N. C. SCHLEGEL, ROBERTA P. . . 18 Hampton Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. SCHOENEMAN, RUTH V. . 1134 Columbus Ave., Sandusky, Ohio SCHOONMAKER, PETER H. . 57 Overlook Road, Caldwell, N. J. SCHULTZ, WALLACE L. . . 3 1 1 E. Morse Blvd., Winter Park, Fla. SCOTT, EDITH F. North Bridgton, Me. SCUDDER, G. KENNETH . 2 1 90 Glenwood Ave., Winter Park, Fla. SEARLE, ANNE M. ... 1800 Florida Ave., West Palm Beach, Fla. SEDLMAYR, CARL J. . . 5 9 5 9 La Gorce Drive, Miami Beach, Fla. SHARP, JOHN P., II 1609 Main, Humboldt, Tenn. SHEAROUSE, ALICE B. 427 Raehn Ave., Orlando, Fla. SHOLLEY, JANE ANNE . . 81 Sheffield Road, Newtonville, Mass. SHREWSBURY, RANKIN L. Route No. 1, Maitland, Fla. SHRINER, DeJAY J. .... 120 Echo Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. SIDDALL, WARREN F 431 Locust, Edgewood, Pa. SINCLAIR, VIRGINIA R. .... 434 E. Gore Ave., Orlando, Fla. SKINNER, E. ANTOINETTE . . 165 Holt Ave., Winter Park, Fla. SMITH, FRANCES A 20 Walnut Lane, Dayton, Ohio SMITH, SHIRLEY A. 20 Walnut Lane, Dayton, Ohio SMITH, VIRGINIA E 7823 Kingston Ave., Chicago, 111. SORENSEN, JANET E. ... 20 Chelton Circle, Winter Park, Fla. SPEYER, DANIEL E. .... 44 West 77th St., New York, N. Y. STAPLES, VIRGINIA M. .... 401 Holt Ave., Winter Park, Fla. STEFFENS, JULES H., 14214 S. Woodland Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio STEIN, SUSANNE El Cortez Apts., Winter Park, Fla. STEVENS, ELIZABETH A. .... 8 1 5 Robbins Ave., Niles, Ohio STODDARD, MARCIA E. ■ N. Racebrook Road, Woodbridge, Conn. STONEROCK, ROBERT F. Box 165, Longwood, Fla. STOUT, CHARLOTTE S. ■ • 5 17 Goodwyn Ave., Memphis, Tenn. STUCKIE, ALYCE J. . . . . 1218 E. Robinson Ave., Orlando, Fla. STURGIS, HESTER L 3 3rd St., Sarasota, Fla. SWAN, ALFRED W 1147 Edgewood Drive, Lakeland, Fla. TAKACH, DAPHNE A. .... 463 Ollie Ave., Winter Park, Fla. TERHUNE, WILLIAM B Valley Road, New Canaan, Conn. TERRY, LOIS S. 28 18 Morgan St., Tampa, Fla. TILGHMAN, JEAN S 515 Camden Ave., Salisbury, Md. TITUS, WARREN 1 225 Rose Ave., Sebring, Fla. TOCH, RUDOLF 601 West 178th St., New York, N. Y. TOLSON, A. CARROW .... 6 Longwood Road, Baltimore, Md. TOMLINSON, ELIZABETH M., 2110 Mi elle Ave., Winter Park, Fla. TRENDLE, MARY K. . . . 8120 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. TURNER, JEAN .... 211 Hunter Ave., Philipsc Manor, N. Y. TUTTLE, GRACIA E. 5 5 5 Sheridan Road, Glencoe, III. TWIST, MARILEE Twist, Ark. UNGER, MARILYN H. . ■ 1501 Undercliff Ave., New York, N. Y. UPCHURCH, MARY ELIZABETH . 814 W atts St., Durham, N. C. VANDER VELDE, ALMA B. 1108 E. Oakwood Blvd., Royal Oak, Mich. VAN DE WATER, EUGENIE C. 769 Antonette Ave., Winter Park, Fla. VAN WICKLE, VERGES • • 6105 N. Bay Road, Miami Beach, Fla. VERIGAN, RICHARD H. . 1 03 5 Lakeview Drive, Winter Park, Fla. WADDELL, DEAN M. . . 305 S. Washington St., Greenfield, Ohio WAGNER, JOHN E. • • • 743 Bonnie Brae Ave., Winter Park, Fla. WAITE, EDWIN R. 6628 Mercer, Houston, Texas WARD, ROBERT B., JR. Box 382, Old Saybrook, Conn. WATSON, ELIZABETH R., 2712 Cranlyn Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio WEIDNER, LOIS V. . ■ . 767 Pennsylvania Ave., Winter Park, Fla. WEINBERG, EDWARD F. . ■ . 1 103 E. Washington, Orlando, Fla. WESSON, RICHARD S. • 109 Forest Glen Road, Longmeadow, Mass. WESTFALL, MINTER J., JR. . 321 E. Harvard Ave., Orlando, Fla. WETHERELL, PRESLY H. ' East Woodstock, Conn. WHISTON, ROBERT F 2044 Farwell Ave., Chicago, 111. WHITEHEAD, W. WILSON 3016 Tilden St., N. W., Washington, D. C. WHITELEY, PEGGY . . 2915 Woodland Drive, Washington, D. C. WHITTAKER, FRANCIS P. • ■ 300 Franklin Ave., Aberdeen, Miss. WILHITE, P. JENELLE 75 Ponce de Leon, Atlanta, Ga. WILLEY, HELEN L Davis Shores, St. Augustine, Fla. WILLIAMS, THOMAS M. Altamonte Springs, Fla. WILLIS, JOHN P. . . . . 5220 N. Pennsylvania, Indianapolis, Ind. WILLIS, SUZANNE, 231 N. North St., Washington Court House, Ohio WILSON, CLAUDIA 110 Magnolia, Tampa, Fla. WILSON, MARY ANN C. . . . 790 N. Orange Ave., Orlando, Fla. WINDHAM, F. LOUISE ... 137 E. Concord Ave., Orlando, Fla. WING, B. CHARLOTTE .... 822 Harwood Ave., Orlando, Fla. WINTON, BETTY S. 743 McKinley Lane, Hinsdale, III. WOOTTEN, W. PATRICK . 910 E. Washington St., Orlando, Fla. YARD, F. L. DIXON 9 Kingston Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. YOKEL, BETTY M 1416 East 27th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. YOUNG, GLORIA M„ Maple Lane Farm, R. F. D. 3, West Chester, Pa. YOUNG, POLLYANNA Maple Lane Farm, R. F. D. 3, West Chester, Pa. I .u